The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-31 00:00:00

(' 1 je "u'r•lTl* HD- the Orr ()v i ler to lie de tv'er'y ih)ig lu he,t fort's 18 'An disorder; Cniovnled, rarriatc; a unt vtorcscie 1. • "• . waat,l have . bven able to observe anarchy and . ciinftisipti among the they rejoiced much at ii I. Svint , ,.• a- vet IS formed at do I 'hear of the Russian army :hat city ; whenever that can 'be coomionicate this event to the icor thL..e. ithdreW froin this. place yesterday o'clock; their collective force was unired ; they made their retreat by , p,v, or the article's concluded on be- Authorities an 4 myself ; I shall military and other stores the mo the honour .to be Rm. • ,cl . ) BANKS. between the: Gra Authorities of Ritz ier E . 11;:n4s, can F sanding his Majesty's be!' nag shall be • hoi , ted in conjunction with . French battei kg near Cuxhaven, until PAC ,care is known. MI military and 1 to the French shr.ll be delivered up to shall take imniecliate polses.io►s of the , ee: the same. Ms Majesty's brig the Bhtzer, tf►is 17th 'Office) March 30).1813, front Admiral Voting, Conmander-in lYs'Ships and Vessets in the North sea, :oker, Esq. dated in'Tow►i the,2.Dth .be laid before the Lords Com=. Atimiralty,the copy of a letter thrt:gh Lieutenant Banks, Blazer off : Cuxhaven, .011, of the Brerdageren, stating we Danish gun-boats in the river galWtt manner, by two boats' be lirt7tydageren and Blazer. • tic honour to be, &c. (;iigned) W: 'YOUNG% M..> Majesty's Brie Breydageren, River Elbe, Mardi 2 t. ynnrllrrangentent, I proceeded ' ) l t the Brevdagejen, and cutter - of iesrch of the Danish privateer said iPer-p4rt Of the river: At day lUng di , :covered two galliot!it firm, Ruppose t t to be merchant ves- Pprtitchink them they hailed, and ' 4lll lilt. In till» critical sit ;afety but rotolttfelv boarding. nation „"taV,e ithe clie.Tful readiness of `,Ystrrie:i them underthe smoke of `l,,,6ell'itKe, without the ino- of a man, .1?"'"Ied the'pari,of the enemy ; "‘i; the tirst, and the Blazer's cut ,tin'tt gallant manner, sl!COT:I. T banish gun -boats " 1-"le je, f:tmititmitt er t h v , Lieut. Lakin , Loeutellam each mown thialders, and three t welve co 4 .oernent oftwenty . 4 that, each of these formi -I,l'vi,Cntried by a singl e b o a t , one by ve likettovid the other by A g ad ''' . kbt, COliftllCt of the brave fellows ' s "(Ai comment ; and t beg acere thaill's to them, and to Mr. Lager (f the Bkzer. 'esstels were sent, three days ago, 1 , for the express purpose of in •atle from Heligoland. I be' you mv-c procese:ling to the Commander I trust, will approve of my con !asiott. the hnttoui to he, Bic. Tat:WAS BARKER DEVON, ',kittyhunt. tend Connomider. tiiss . .ma.:esty'si lotze,r, city OJ,Vce, March 30 1813. 11 Sir 1.11 new has transmit ilsatt k.roker, Esq. a letter fr.ont . o f his Maje',,tii`v ship t h e B acc h ante , al.-A ' i tiviral . rremantle, 'and dated, Gth of Januart, giving an account or , the armed vesels. mentioned in " that day, by the Bacchante and under Liente,nanN O'Brien, lim', the furmck;.and Lieutenant \ilia er. , s Were bound from the island of to; for the nurpose of conveying Payment of the troops on the island ) . he hoats met with a spil ited resist- 'a carried 'without any loss on our ' te hi ghly. 61pmends the conduct of "Ind nteti eth . ployed in the hoists, f . or Alla.t4try disiiyed by them on the ~ 4 3 • lei one fourteen-pooniler• adeis Egren Erete.tletiiseiol• tone 4ix-pounder, (ose foUrteen-, pounder, izne Une am-rounder, and tNe f ourteen-pou ni l er , one six-pounder, and ulle nine -pounder; one six -pounder, and st; le twelve -pounder, suit w ruin. ......................... . 'Oil -qtile, illaz ch :;0, 1813•. ,ed Sir 'l;,;(lwatil peileir has trans ..:tiii,, iv.--ni Sir' croki v , 1?, , ,fi. a 'viler . froru i l , 4 ouose o f i • -, •, . t ~ s shi t , .I. itrieuse, i , kil .1 , I) ih ~ , ,,iit s) , i , 0 3 t. 7lt, , cfottht of hi.; having on fire 'l' 4 1141)01 f ':Pitti.l, Oft Alo,ttO .41:t (1,11 Irlpilitiite ri t' ' : ,Glirisito, L'Argus d for 12.guus, .'' krt. Y f olit. t o P va "' '. pierce' lilted And la. ( t' e i,,, l ng tw eive-pouutlims ni . ot ._ . A 41)y e 5 I t (LIS fro / L ..;horn, c h i i I, without uil,- 1 kki,:‘,l,l",thtr "-o,i9ire, Mara 10, 18 1 r i'' ~4,,,, ktiolita t 4 .4; 1 ', rif 11,. , to Rtr , ., i 3 this preiunt rarliament. t*t.'illi ' t ' ititi `4"1,-lii.t. •I( inlit of the )i! ~,, :10Lit.LA 14.,0117 IL, _ ft) ~i, , r !,ir ...otin ()welt, Ilitt. wlfo'serveo Lit .. etouviin.. ','lii n'tk-K1t1';.,:,,•• '... 1 ) N utt ., ~-'. • .':, ~.,N t,.. ba.:, 1,,,,1A -..1', ii ~14. ~t rc:l 07 to April G. tt has been Yd. y r , - ‘ um 1% o f his ga - I : l , a Yt all is a t he 1)0 0 'Y b it i ant s. but ,I , i i atiOr L effi g landed. : lecDr. nuurgh, nor .g, entered di , wined, I sly s, • lialiding os, 14 4 elitencl '' t byt _e 4- I wit )1' ilis giiz twtSat o mit ' 1" hunt f COI, , 'la to 13,. r y , !Hos_ en ,f filed!' , 11 : c 11 . cor4 :oat, Oro i ge Civil A ,o, bi di ,i a a list nf o•I , bioao lan' able. charlei• I have tt, liver .11" (Signed) ~ 0,014111 I ti t , ;e4l kith; 14::ZInied bi I 0011111 4)titeL:iiiYtr rt• ittet opt ti *!1.41141re :1 tr,thlait-atieka,t,agf tN t i r :' belt) ' .'• r 'Y ' , h 3 , 41, 411 , et traC t' I,4'*4,alnit'°°Pg s ' alias 144 i g, 4 Tris 0 1 ~ c,t • t 1 littliittlnt 143°' , il/4, 0,4 4 11roir, ' it , lley-, td tt'e"„ 141,4 41;4T fr, , ift C ai , 1 .°4 vi• 'f.alt.ii ° m. ikt ‘l,-. A ti sa.-, t Cry fourstia ti 4 trarilif laaact'it' , 1,4.1b)nt, 1 1, tog ,akt c" 10"k111), ' l' tile gii ill'i '44'44,11, tee„ at ‘iiiiiii' , I,Lieut'g the 1 :kprlot 1),,o, two ; di ! t•ii!iiiin i of t‘,. Ifirtrf.l , gt4t:''Y e... ,eachr /'t . 11) ., oectroY"' iiuve t, ',.trool g'!'' ileit.roc` tetk 'At I,leu , t r t ' t 'ate'' ' orteak, to dit . the "'Y to 1 OS Pr Jilazegnile t; ifttelY 6' ' , i 'lekt t '' t ley e l t i Vt this e upp, v gigliir. It' ty e .. .mor„i i n, l''' 1 but 4 t fir 1 00 11 . kti ()11 a " '• 1 o P'l S•• *4 tv„, Pene,i be dis %it " 1.4) 'ilf on ,f , uok ~, ; , 1101' , •Ikipi, "441 ar rois ./ t %ee n ' Wt tilii ; ' 0:4 tild disc PL,II WO Ali • ' 10`.itev i re iteel ) , i IN i l " a e i'''' , 'Y Pre,:efi n't „ : PI :ge Tv:- tr it , 0 0; 1 1 ' " 'Di e t ; t na , k 1 ..., two ;:I 4416, r at 0' 4 1 . in g ei \,,,,,,,,'4,, ~. " ,‘11.1.„,,, . 005 tad IT, ,op 1 •• •-• :1104,,Lv. tts Yon c,, fol'Pri 11 * gel 3 it . n. telt! , t,, h, , e 1,,„,,, ,„4, ;flea, II 04:',,,,e,..4 - , 14. 11 ir :Iv r s 1 1'1; ~, d 1, 4.1,. ' 4 , 1 - si n , ..1111° it ' 4 4 '4. t" ' AT ~ ~% 0 411,i, tv,,,, '' b. 1,1ci,, Iv; 11141, 44(iti 10101 4'Phrtki:ll(!. t 2%, 1 irlili Il iet . 11 '' Rho Ilj 11l 1.6 ~ 1 ,1,,, . I ~01-00 \ a,-0,„,, ~rt o, I 1) 0 e i lf e' PI fj L ON II , 4 -at •i l froo '"u'im'nt, 1 i ' 0, i l i a :, t 41,. , b‘A utru,/, i-4 , 0 13 ' ( 1 4 3 ( '' ll r ) ' 1010' kii I'll 41 ' ' teiJat'r:tt ' "it 'i : kVi a :10 )` -i)'tlitt(t : t \ r e , 0; re''''''' t4:'"l 0 ) t ,ltt iP. i • 1,,,N I,,„:" L= ( tiotl 1, liirAil,*e of tio il :' ''' (1:410(lh °I ', the 41' tfeli„ r ti ~i. IP . 1 tht rata:,,t' Of , 0 4, ttiQ ; fr" t l / 4 l'e L! , 1(,, ,Sels U. q t 1 e vt r „, e f ili : i . - t Ult t cdti 4 . , 11 00 ~ e ca 4 4 1 ' 4 ti Pi t 1 r 'ty tilt i ' , ,,,i 0 , ,t, were ''' #it ; 4 ~i,,, ~,,t i„,„, „.„,„,,,,. t. ~ it' No 41,,t. lit ,i.l 1 4 , „ dUln . t,Atf; 04:1',41. Ptlble P.lllj ket4A4kgtErt,,Pran: Oi l 'i 1 qtt , (itie . Oe lti tt i %,, i. ie„,, 44 '"lte ( i c!.,,,i 1.: t 1,1,„ 1,1r0,r,,, It. --, o ft )13t 141144 c tii ti , ' Q " I At, a' 4 1 7 V: "tin .p1;11 Nt,'‘ t. A '') (1/ I lii 'd.‘"(l t;"'':iir, 1 i; ',I'lls,.'1.:11141: . . • rIiKRt .P .• , . Hider f iltawkilUrst, Keat,•grocer, o surrender April • :11: 1 :•frty lis, at. ten, at Guildhall, 1.i.1(1,3). fsttor nies, Messrs. Gregson, Dixon; and Gregson, Anvi-eourt, Throgworton-s:r, rt. Enthlin Stevens, _Spital-fieldA; tallow , chandler, April ,3, 13, and %lay 17,, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Tubker, Bartlett's-huildingA, • Alexanner M`Gregeor, Goutlge-treet, St. Pancras, bakeri Aprllp, 20, and May 11, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Atterylies, Mr. Puler°, Charles-stieet, John St, ernan, jun. Northtawton, I)e%-ooshire,l,inen-draper, April 14, 15, at eleven, and May It, at ten, ili• the Glahe Taver : n,_ • Exeter. Atturnies, Messrs. Watts and. Co. Sy- raiond's4l2n. Henry Nielnill4, Birmingham, builder, April 10, 12, and, May 11, at one, at the Union raven', Birmingham. At . tornies, Meisrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Pearce, Old Jewry, London, or Mr. Whately,'Birminghiim. JatnrC i ll Way, Moreton-flainpstead, Devonshive, innkeeper, April 9, 10, awl May 11, at. tWelve, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attin-niea, Mesnrs. - Collett and Co. Chancery , lane,•London; or Alr. Zachary Turner, Exeter. DIVMENDS-At April 24. S. Brown and 'Pr.T3. Scott, St. Mau-hill, London, metehanti, at twelve. ' April 20., %V. Newman, Bucking, Essex, silk-throwster, at I I . April 211. W. bliles, Oxford-st :get, furniture-warehouseman, . _ at one. May 29. H. Dobson, City-roadjeweller, at twelve. May 4. I'. Halliday, Old South .Sea House, Broad-street, merchant, at une. April 21: T. Cionld, Ottery St. Mary, Deionshire, dealer, at eleven, at the Office Of John Terrell, Not th-street, Exeter. April 23. It. Collett, late of -Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer, at ele. ! . ven, at the White Horse Hotel, •Lettls. Apil 29. IL G e odsoll, Sodnrook, GloureStetshire, skinner, ett ell ven, at the White Hart Inn, Gloucester. April '2l. J. Bryant and T. Catehpool,.lpswich,- ffolk, malt stet's, at eleven, at the Bear and Crown, Ipiwich. J. .Seaton, F. 'Seaton, and a. leattin, Ponte in jut, Yorkshire, hAnkerS, at eleven-, at the Red Lion Inn, . . . _ V.)ntefract. April 3). T, pols, J. Richards, and -IL Joneq, Liverpool, tai lors, at one, at the Office of Janie') Nturrow, Liverpool.. CERTIFICATES.—Avitt t. 20. • N. Winbott, • St: Panrs'• Church-yard, statinner. H. Cooke and J. Herhort, Birchin-lane, merchants.. M. Neighbour, South-street, Berkeley-square, stable-keeper. J. Whitley, .Marshant-street, tiuther-tnerchant. M. A. Pelhaus, Nort . ll Northltaibetland, Bail-maker. iute of the‘Grand Junction_Whati, Whitcfriars, • W, Dodswoaii, :.iLurhorough, Yorkshire, grocer. W. 1 7,1arke, Bristol, Victualler. • • .1, Reynolds, WhiteAutpel, brandy-merchant. W. Nias, Bridgwater, Sionicrsetshirc, linen-draper.• J. Taylor;late of Newcastle-llama-Tyne, .linen-draper. J. Nowlan, t►ettte-street, Spitaldelds, soap-maker. J. Palnier.G.eorge-street, Oxford-street, ale-brewer. H. Hudsor,, late.of the Cannon Coffee-house, Chariug-cross, wine-merchant.. 7 li. Smith, Croynol, shopkeeper. - L. T. Waters, Old soutii Sea-house, merchant. [Promotiong, &c. to-morrow.] ITUrFEY WHITR —ll.iehardand John Limberick, the Pdtro!c belonging to the Public Orfice, Bow street, having re , :eiveci private it that brt f ly Whito, who is charged or suspicion of•ht.lo4, concerned in ro!,b;n4 the% Leeds Mail, some was at Bristol, they went there in pursuit 'of him On theirarrivAl, they disco, vere:d that Ned Boriciti and . John Goodman, two well knowo thieves, ivere living there, and they had no doubt hut.l-luffey White was living with them. Burkitt had passed himself off as a Captain there, and had taken a house, the front Of. which. was towards she fields;• which made it very diffi cult for the officers to watch it, they being obliged to go about a quarter of a mile off in disguise, and to conceat themselves during four days, .In the evenings they watched close to the door of the house; but were 'frequently ohli.ge.d , to . remove themselves on account of being very much au-: rinyed by thebarlviug of a dog, and were afraid to spealvto the animal as White is well acquainted with their voices. On Satttrtlay they watchenOdrnan and bis wife-from the house into Bristol, and tank them into custody, Goodman being wanted on suspicion of being clncerned in robbing the Canterbury flak ; after lodging them in the prison, the A.:iixibericks returned to the house and gave a ( Intddc knock at the door,' which was an swered by Burkitt ; the Officers rushed upon and seized ;. however e resisted most violimtly, and it, was with great difficulty they could secure him. . . .. Some constables belonging to Bristol, whom the Limbericks had stationed at the back of. the premises, to prevent an eseape'that• way, on hear , int.; the noise of the fight, ran to their assistance. By this unfortunate act, Macy White wade his escape in the mean time backwards, by getting. over a shed, and through a woman's house : he told her be was pursued by the Sheriff's Officers for debt, which induced her to let him through.' On Searching the house, it was aseectamed that a Vice and other tools-were in the kitchen, where they had been making skeleton keys 'to pick locks with: `l.'here were three portman teaus, several watcbes, Ofte. .Burkitt, Goodman, and his wife, all disown anyof the property found in the house, in consequence of which'the officers procured a cart, and conveyed the wh o le of into the prison. Goodman and his wife !vill . be brought to London, to he examined respecting the robbery Of the canun bury Bank. CotN-EXCIIANGE, ncit 31--Our Market was well supplied with Wheat, the sale of which was wry-heavy, and the price inclining , do wowards thequantity : of Oats here was very considerable; htit the price merely nominal, there being so few buyers ; the same may be said of Barley Malt is 2s. per quarter lower; live is dull of sale at the iast quotationg Pease and Beans are full as dear as last week, the demand being equal to the sup ply,,and not (as erroneously stated in some letters of Mouthy) very heavy, and the price merely no- Wheat - -72 g. S2s. Ras. ditto - Ms. 13as. Rye • - -•- - 675. 775. 366.A16. Ncw Ditto - - — 4- TieL Beans- Old ditto - - Small ditto - Feed 21%. Fine ditto - - 42+.475. Poland ditto • - 36A.424. Fine dltto 61e. Petatoe gitto - 514. ILipe Seed (per 1u5t.1551. f;.61. Fine 'Flour 11154. •110;:. Seeotads - - -120 s. 1055. -70 s. 7fii. Ma3t • . - 555.04. Fine ditto - -103 s. IVbite Pe4te - 1060. 112 s. New . ditto - - - Grey - 76*, 735, h4i. NOW fiat() - TRICE, OF STO( Bank Stock', Nary A pvt Cent. 881 87 lii ii p r Cent. 4 por ('cut. shut pct. t:' , 111.-Ited• shut ;perC;.ettli 591 58; 5 0 59 Bank L. Ann. shut Twill Stock, • • 11 7 ,81."RDAY. ' I Bonds, 6s, ss. dis. South Sca,tittick Exc fills, aid. po. day, q,4. p ; . Imperial 3.per Cent. Ditto Antis Cous.for tath April" Oil .59 wArEit AT LONDON 1.11t11)tiE TO- NIOIIIIOW. hioraling, 15 militates after 2. Eveuilig, 40 utinutei , after t. P*ER TA L P%J LTAIf EXT. HOUSE OF LORDS; TuestiA , i,. gARCIi 30: In a COMmittee of Privileges ; their Lordships took the case of the Borthwiek Peerage into fer tile'. consideration.. Sir Samuel 'Hominy and Mr. •Attorney Generil were heard at some length. The farther proceedings of the Committee were then adjourned till Thursday. Lord :Viscouitt StomooTo pre! , ,ented a Petition from the Corporation of Appleby against the Cathotic Claims. - , Isis Lordship nlso presenteda Petition to the same effect from the Synod and Elders of MerSe anntd Tivietdale, in Scotland ; as did • The Earl of CA4IDIGAti oae from Chipping Wy combe. • These documents being read, were severally'or tiered to lie on the table. The two EXcheque.r Bills Bills were read a sec. cond The .Waste Silk*Bill, and the British and Irish Sugar Drawback Bills, severally passed fliroegh Committees of the whole House, and were report ed, without any amendment. EAST INDIA. QUESTION. Lord Rateeseat.e presented a second Petition to their Lordships, on behalf of the East India Company, praying (iti we colud collect), that in whatever arrangements the wisdom of Parliament nosy make, the . government of the territorial pos sessions in ludia might he continued to them ; and for leave to be heard by their Counsel in sup port of their interests. Ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of BUCKINGIIANISHIAE rose, and stated to the House, it would he in the recollection of their Lordships that, on the occeilon of the affairs. of India being generally ,cOnsidcred in 1793, the sub ject was first illtrOdtlecd to that House through the medium of a Bill sent up to their Lordships flout the Commons. He understood,. however, that it was now conceived such a mode of proceeding would he the most convenient and eligible wey,ats it would afford a proper opportunity of considering and dis cussing that very important subject, as all their Lordships scented to be so desirous of. It was, therefore, in the contemplation of his Majesty's Government to bring the question forward in a manner' similar to that in which. two other very important subjects were brought before 'Parlia ment ; he alluded to the prop Atfons for a caul-- mercial intercourse between Great Britain and I re land ; and subsequently, that of the. Act of Union with Ireland Such a mode, it was conceived, would be the Most proper on this occasion. - And in this view it was propOsed, in order to save time, and' . les,t it May be-too bite in the Sessiop before tile subject should be thoroughly canvassed, that the various petitions now uPon the' table, tiS shell from the - Company as the . several out-ports, should be referred to the consideration of a Coin mittee, whAt should be empowered to' hear Counsel and evidence thereon. These pro ceediags, it ..was proposed, :should take place -previous to the communication of the business' from the other House. He bad therefore, in the hest instance, to subinit to their Lordships a se-' aies of , rettolettioris, repressive of the line and principle of arrangement recommended by his Majesty's Government, and 4milar to tho Sea l; reedy commimie•ated to the Othernouse of Par hament These `resolutions, it was proposed, sitet4lo also- be referred to the same Culmnittee'; WllO would he directed further to consider of the Itep.orts now upon their Lordships' tehle. relative to the. subject.. The Noble Earl then presented the Resolutions advertent to, which were read by the Lord Chancellor. Ile then moved, that the said Resolutions, together with the several Peti tions upon the table, be refer red to a einnmittee of the whole House, before , whom Counsel and evidence should he beard at the bar on Monday next.. A few words were then interchtinged across the. table, between the Noble Earl, Lord Grenville, and the Earl of Liverpool, when Lord GRENVILLE rose and said, he thought it would be more generally convenient, as well us a great saving:of ,time, if these proceedings Were to take place before a Select Committee. , • The Earl of.Llveuroot. observed, the only rea son for. proposing the other mode Was, that it had been adopted in the two greet questions adverted to by his Noble Friend. He was aware of the conve nience of a Select Committee, and had not the least ,objection to such a course being adopted; and in or : -' dering spelt a proceeding, he thought the most regu-! lar way would be to have so touch of the Prince gent's speech to Parliament at the openingof the Ses 7 - shut, as referred to the affairs of India, read, and then to ref - et — such recommendation, together with the document's before the.Honse, to the co9slderation of the Committee. This meeting. the general sense of the House, that part of the Royal Speech, calling,the attention of both Houses of Pam lia meat to, the necessity of providing .a proper sys tem. of Government for the British territories in India," .was" accordingly read. " The tart of LIVERPOOL 061 regularly moved to the foregoing effect :----and that the Committee Should be a 'select one; that all the Lords who have attended the lionse-ihis.Bession be Mem bers of the:said Committee that it be empowered to hear Counsel and evidence, and have liberty to appoint its own Chairman ; and that' the said Committee do sit on : Monday next. 'FltiS, on the queition being" put, Was ordered accordingly. • MIsCELLANEauS. . The ,Earl of DAttiat.ty -adverted to the Order-for summoning their Lordships on his intended mn. tinn respecting the conduct of the war on 'Nevi:ly next, and observed, that as he understood it Would be inconvenient to some Noble Lords to have the discussitin brought on that day, he should propose to dischwrge the order, and to renew it for Friday the 9;4. The Noble having so intwed,it was ordered accordi•oglv. On the motiOn cif Lord lioht,AND, their Lord ships 'were ordered to 'be: itithitioned for Friday next, when, instead of Thursday, as be had ori -011401 PrOPoted, be should move their berdships to give a 'second reading to the Shoplifters Mi.' The Earl of UAititovraY.acquainted the House with his intention to move, should the discussion of which the Noble Baron bad just given notice fOr Friar', um to an inconvenient length,. the Itep' , nt of thc 'F'riperniinry.C;tratel Hill, W'Alcb now stool icy Ohnt. day, slippl:l be taken into consiLiciation on the following MOticlay. . ‘. An account of the receipt _anti iibn; of the Cheat at Gri.-criwi , s eb;.',l - Or the last year, as presenteci•atth,: Ar air. !S w i'Lein; '..1(1 ordered to lie on the Lillie; as .wa§.. . , An Account ()I' the »umber of Promk;sofv , Notcs tamped (hlrluding the sevcraJ anionntfj tivw teen. 1 the 10th or October, 1864 ; and the same (late hi 1812, presented by Mr. Stedman, of iwe i....taniii Office: • The remaining Bilis before he house being re. : . speetk-ely . fOhrarded;. their hAliourao, to-Inortoiv. HOUSE OF COMMONS; TUEgriAi, MArtctt 3Q. Mr. POLE CAREW obtained, leaie to bring in Bill to facilitate and promote the duty ofsurvey big Turnpike Roads in itlngland, and also fOr amending the Laws relating theret6. THE CATHOLIC. CLAIMS, Mr. CANNING rose to ask a Hight Hon. Gen-; tleimin whom he saw id his.ph , ce - ( Ir. 6iattan), when it was that he intended to Hein, in ttie on the subject of the Catholic Chants He sug 7 Bested that it might be better "to ptistpone this purpose till after the 'bolitlas, rather tinin by preinature'4 lirrying.the Bill through one or tw(4 stages, to send it forth from Parliathent in a crude. state, to ' make-an improper impiesion open the, country. The House was this night entering oa a business .which wa - s likely to Occupy their time fully till Easter, without room for the three large debates %%Ilia i nioh .ensue on .t h6' three stziges of the originally in the cinitetti 7 !dation of the Bight Honourable Geniledian td get through before the recess. As other Gentle men might Lave amendments which the /tiht Hon. Gentleman would accept, though he wolikt not. propose them, . and as all these matters require diseussion, he hoped the Gen 7 tleman would forego hi, intention of intirOducing the Bill before the holidays. Mr, GRAITAN said, he entirety agreed ‘vith the Right Flan. Gentleman, and would not bring in the bill till after the holidays—immediately' iftc'r the holidays. • Sir .Jont , i NEWPORT COMplith4 - ed that tio return bad been matte to an Order from the blouse for certain Accounts of Customs in the Isom of ir.,,,0);.,„ 'don. If no satisfactory explanation Should bi given, he would to-morrow move that the mcss►oners of the CuStbuis Should be called to their bar. . Sir S. ROMILLY postponed the Conimittee on the Attainder,' Treason, and refony Bills ; and on the alteration of punishment .tor High Treat. son Bill, from to-morrow till Monday. Mr. PoNsbNBY presented a Petition, Which, after a few observations friim the Chancellor of the Exchequer, was received and react by th Clerk, the.whole of which proceeding§ Were con ducted in so inaudible a manner, as to preclude , us from ascertaining the nature of them. :The titimi•was referred to a Conimil.tee. On the motion of Mr. PEELE, the KilniainliaM Hospital Bill third reading Was postponed till Icri day ;• and the . second reading of the Irish Schtielik Bills to Tuesday, 221 April. Lord CAST.LBKE.A.GLI presented a, Petition from the Cotton Weavers of the North of liri n iid, pray" ing that the Legislature would extend to'theM the Ittyk's for regulating the wtvgo,.l.ko. in their track', its they already existed in F i n hand and"Seotland, 'Tice Petition being laid on the table, hi 4 Lord ship gave notice of a moridn on the subject on Monday next. • WETNIOUTH VOTERS' Mr. Alderman ATKINS moved the order of the day, for the second. reading of the Weytnout s a -Voters Bill. Mr. W. \VYNNE noticed the total want of in . - formatiOn ,under• Which the House laboured ass to the effect of this Bill. tie argued against some of its principles, and had. generally great objec.; Lions to it in its present state. • Mr. BATRUIIST agreed in several of the opinions of the Hon. -Gentletrian, but thought that the: splitting of votes, to the extent the practice had been] curried in this borough, must have some re medy applied to it. A law -already existed (tbe act of liong'William), by which the couvevanc , . ing.of split votes was provided .againsts; but the conveyance by will had escaped this statute, and it was desirable to include that evasion in•the ge;. neral principle. • Sir -JOHN NEWPORT thought these votes a's zood as the Votes at liaslemere, which were given an hour before the election. If they legislated for Weymouth, they ought also to extend their enactments to tattier close boroughs. If the ten dency at the present Bill would be to IltrOW the elective right, to return tour Members, into the hands of -10 or 51) voters, : he should have a great dislike to the Measure, as' be was •hostile to all measures the effect of which winds" be to natroN - v the right of election. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed ; , that a Uwe - stage might be more convenient for the cussion,of this Bill when, it came ma .of rth. cow , . mittee. Ile was averse to it in its present form, but thought there was suaieieui ground for allow ing' it to go into the Comniitte.e, from' to bic !r it might 'conic so improved 'as to he a nieasarc de‘ serving 'of, support. Ile disiiked ihe idea of nvw modelling boroughs, or meddling with .etive franchises; but if the object of the Bill'sva, to do neither, but to rectify abuses, it merited more encouragement: - When a whole regiment were made freemen at once., it afforded a convincing proof that some remedy ryas necessary „for the evil that existed. Air. iVric.iNs shortly' explained the great extent to which the' abase of splitting Votes by dev;isca had gone-, and expressed a hope that under the civcnmstances the House would feel their in, terfetenee called for. The Bill was then read a second time, and, af ter a desultory debate, in which Sir 3. Neu;port,„ Mr. Bathurst, and Mr. 'Wynne partieipattd, cow. mitted for to-morrow, with,an imstro;:tiot, to the Committee to twit:it the provisiorm (3f the Bill ;e•- neral if they saw proper, *and with leave to the parties l eoneerned to be heard by Counsel, atul to adduce witnesses,