The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-22 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS. 1 ilo not fct: 1 t i•' :y I la' ;tt preyiotl-.:1 the ed for ) be ole by tt.e [here log ;cis ot,the , tq skirini.,:., 1 limy © .t: lir ir A l 9%111, r;', fi tati4 ; ,ildi.,:t /, i §/ 0 : c , 't t)10n 0 t) . ; pl'On '' le rre!lC mw' Iva :Ili ! II ! 0 ,3101:1 0 ! t h e ))1;6; E the ft.': or s b: le part 4 1 xtre.olt j44 . . posse 7" 0, suf.'" ,th, 44 e reio:" siM C` ,) ' . eti 0n5,c,,"... ' tie, ii itir ii 0 i it Cri , ,ed to ,1 i !;;1,, I"' fruo tl' t , c hlti . go , arrail;l o :-00flcr . e' ! raj , ,si,Y'" r itiktta, trio, n. 01..: r; 0,,c, ?I lace lt` the Mit, vuo vc:1 1 : artir°'' t , svarld A I.le 4 , are Nec rat ,cginnir . . r oaTsmouTn,,,Juliz 21 ,-_Arrived his Majesty's ship Bacchus, of 18 guns', Capt. with convoy froln the Dowus ; and the Industry, HOLLAND ' '' . •,.frota Waterford. Canis into harbour the 7 ark,- rus, if 20 guns, Cala, PAsto ; and 22, Capt.. t'itEscort. PLYNIOUTFI, Jutrz 21.—Several transports from Cork, having on board the Kerry and East Nor , falkßegiments of Militia, arrived here last even ing, under convoy of a ship of war. StatE 21.--Remain 'all the King's ship; as , per hit ; also the whole of the transports with !PPs and ordnance stores on board,. still de lail'ed by contrary wind. Sailed his Majesty's • qip Tliesets .on a c ru i se off „Flushing, S and . the Count ess of Eight cutter with a convoy for Ports- VAL stotrm , J LINE 19 .---Sa led the Francis &Ming 4Packet for Malta, and the Lady Arabella packet )1' Lisboa. . • HARWICH .TuNr, 21:---8ailed the Auckland . packet for Gottenburl..,7ll, and the Lark packet for Heligoland, both with mails and passengers. EDINBURGH, JUNE U.—The Forward gun-brig tailed f rom Leith Roads yesterday for Longhope, !Ind the Furious gun-brig this morning, with. a "Y to Gottenburgh. T r he Isabella, RrcusE, arrived in Leith, Roads , on Tuesday from lielibo latud ; she left it on the 9th inst. The store ' iloasea there were full of goods, and sonic of the ' v essels that sailed from Leith with the last con °Y had to go to Gottenburgh with their cargoes. The Sabriaa Sloop of wich rrid at Portsmo u th ou Wednesday f war, rom h Lisbo a n, ve spoke an the Bth inst. in the Bay the Fairy sloop of war, with 1 0 vessels, bou n d to the B raz il s , w hi c h hail parted frorn the I ncons t ant f r i gate, and the_next ay she fell in with the Inconstant. The Incon stant sailed from Portimouth the 2d inst.. with a ilieet,ol. ZIA Indiamen, &e.; the Stag an d F a i r y aile " froni Falmouth the 9th inst. w i t h severa l l'e'sels, to join her. pi:i4ots Fl i 'iday ev en i ng , a b out f i ve o ' clock, the on tire, ow n i, r h ouse in the p o ck-yard at Portsm ou th was to . 4 great heat bein g under the ,:_ cauld roa, and but little pitch in it, which caused !o blaze and communicate with other. infiam siLit).re matte ust without. It was completely 'oiled in L i very short time without any damage, e xcept . xo.pt the trifling loss o f the matter in the vessel blab Was on the outside was refuse: I ,s . Y a vessel which arrived on Saturday morning othampton, from Memel, after a short -pas c(i)e of • only f ourteen days, we:learn', that the aunociore on th e Gottenburgh station had, in' tucciq of some intelligence fi Om the Baltic, a Tended the sailing of t h e hornewartl-bound frow every ship the condvoy in6truct ions. • Ttre ,ARAISF. uRr MARTIAL. GENERAL CO • Vesterday R. OCIICraI C, the Ai o.qer-Master Gene 64.(lioitalty, at which Col '!Vias .eresidentr.and-the Ilea the Court : Neloriel Clitherue ' Colonel Earl of Ab oy n e 'tart ~.. „ Colonel Si r W . W;W ynne, Colon e l L or d Rodney Lieut. Colonel El4on Colo nel Nlargnis of Douglas Lieut. Colonel Frlianklund Colonel Lord" Louvaitle Lieut. Colcmel Whitmore A. Colonel Hughes . , Lieut. Co). Lord Dc Clifford . .f ~lotnionel F..irl of kinnoul Lieut. Col. Blachford r the purpose of investigating Charges preferred , --' . 11 eaptain Symes, of the Royal Riist Loildon Re . thnent of Militia, 'again - it Sir John Earner, Colo ‘l,,t W t. 'llet of the slid Re..iiitent of Militia, 'upon the !.l'ofett, 1/4nder-aien'tio'lled Chiirges 4e j 0 . hi (~ cidl fe " ' Im if, "Ige--In issuing, or causing to be issued, an order .oin_ recd tit 1,4,1,!a0ttk of July, 1812, directing•Capt:Symes, 1- orlii o go od di nt; a Company in the said Regiment of Militia, to u nl li d .. whilst t I e 30 n I `r.'ev bayonet scabbards such as would not ad , los t , lot i . 01 , hi, (Paired, thereby imposing, or attempting t!! . T _t !'.. vvhictl,, lati,„; ( 4 1.1 :" taw CaPt. Symes, an expenditure, 1 "I l t i l-{lg c htle lu ss . pLCiL'''' !be Prio ce ‘ i ;, e cegulatitins aud orders of his . of his ma. i .1 lefty, 6 a . , egent, in the nanae. and uh . t . behalf Noh Ati Junet scabbards being an articl i e le_ en:nierated in the thc Ord ' ,l of the 12th of August 1812, 'which is issued from 24 , nattce Department. lesty„', l Dot forwarding to the Adjutant-General. of his Mat the ,i ,' urees, a letter addressed by Capt. Sym . es, on, or alum . 34. 1:14, and scabbards. t4l) ''Y ' o t If 4.4 g. 1 812; for information and guidance, relative 41t Ig. iii'rderills him the said Paptain.Symes, !Ji.3,,,, " 2, from the et:Malawi of his Company, the Reglnu-' l t on the 3 . lst . of ..at ii . gin '",tUntlet' anus in Artillery Ground, and ke!p_ ,11 ? terld;,""il end after thedismissal of the paralle, :lirs, 41' to degrade him in the eyes of the private sol tliti e . 4 th, /4, . in d.....°4lcrilig Tni, the said Captain SYnTeB). tion, th d Y into close arrest, and refusiog him, o n .. !li a e . after applic u to b in , e order of sncli arresti in writ ing, nor even gn l i w g trreAstlY s,atficiedit cause of such arrest and contii . ming s ia;: h .. tiai, t'r stx,44tys without bringing him to a Court A ' l4 in r of th e b• , tt '.'n 4 ing, in the presence of .1111ajor-General Turner, ,to give Ili•'4l'net, and others, on the Lath of Oolober, 18!-, t t he ba 41 the ktid Captain ' Sylnes an 'answer made relative o o r tcfcr ee t iCls and that `', 4.11. t 3 a licatthards, agreeably to the 'directions, ithe'aid Major-General, by an express declaration, 6th . I 1 ete.ll4itled 110 t to give an art.sw , er. lit, ill i, charging him the said Captain :vines, at the same lnd ,4 144,‘;" 1. .94ce, in the presence of the said Major. Gencral.._ 14 „rititzstic direct falsehoods ; in the following terms . 7th ' In e'("3""4l' 't is false * " . to Afton! faa tb e 7t , °I , ~,Ting hitu the said Captain Spins, _ ces t i 'ale A .' „ H . : ', t 'lnv. 1811% at his, Colonel Sir John Emu . .u , '-ttit4,l4'—'"oces at Blitchlicath, Nitit ifonahl Was lacedP to put down such answers us aright where Captain and Aij - heafsi,`,•lptain S% ales • . ble to military law, such conduct tiPillie-41rect sta ? v eillo n u te- o n t 4 all good order and military dis . . lai n s W hole of the proceedings on behalf of_Cap . ; i o ` Y.Hls, having been gone through, the Com 1 . , tiraed 114,,, , . la day, w et till tit' h i Sir John Earner will c inii defence. Morll Is NIT:, teas 0 1 1 61 thc 4 " 16 rit the (LatlJ GU trol l fr" [ l3 ` rt: .Oors 3 'yow l ail ,l fril d! 111 of [0 1°1 ,44 ieir 0 1 , d iti the 01`,,,1 of C4l,`.'. curt Martial assembled at ral's Oflice, opposite the I. Lord Viscount DowNE 'O4 owing Members coin- •itte lo t ! fecy'pli roo 00 1 ifopi; 101 , r t,to ou• t 4 thU If. ,;c1: 11/i 3111 tl t o i 041 L. ,11 r 0 11181 7 , i r (i" ;10 Of ( Of !ti F in a ! Sa t r (ICP 11‘ *:0 0411 W ••••••••••••••••••••••••• st. understand that ColonelN. CAMMIELL, WhO . Li 11.1g4iShell 4 4 _ , . himself so, much in the battle of '2o th .!:• liad his horse killed in the action of the T oil In front of Bautzen. bi.i:.ie detachment of the corps of Royal Artillery tv eet e r4J Wkieli has been niuter orders for several k t ,: t lA vv . ill march to-morrow morning for o th e , l ' where they will embark for Lisbon, under A',(nottinnd of Lieutenant GaIPFITH. . 4 . 1 3 / 44 " r u, Lit, two , nundred horses were embarked f on . th e ,•,` e i4 Y frot . n the Dock -yard, Portsmouth, et '''• enutilsbilalatt'alion 4, 4 2 of the 9th foot dise'robarked l ilt week frOlit Gibraltar, and m:lrched for , Can -114,1141. The 1I t h light dragooas aini 2 G 0 erman tlillSuak) . ale arriVeti ij trauspoils f rom t h e Pc- tut TiltATllt. The Opera of Potty, which Was recently revived for the benefit of Mr. itt.t...v aDrury-lane Thea tre, was repeated last night. It was written by GAY, mid intended by him as a sequel to The Beggar's Opera, but is hardly animated by a single spark of the vivacity and humour which charac, terize that memorable drama. Muck of the coarse dialogue which belonged to it in its. original, shape, was omitted, and several new airs were added, but it is so dull and vapid altogether, that it will probably not be repeated. When it was at first written, and even *announced for perfotmance, it was suddenly prohibited by the LORD CHAMBERLAIN of the time, but was printed by subscription, for the benefit of the author's purse, but much at the expence of his reputation.—BaAnAm, Pimirs, and Mrs. Dicx -0245, did all they could for the Piece, and the two former were deservedly encored, but the general reception was frigid, if not contemptuous. JUVENILE DEPREDATOR, Bow-steem—Yesterday a juvenile depreciator, only thirteen years of age, of an interesting ap pearance, was. brought to this Office. He was • dressed in a blue jacket, waistcoat, and trowsers, with yellow buttons, and had every 'appearance of a naval officer. He gave his name-as Charles ,John . Clifford, but it appeared that he had .assum ed the name of Snrythes, and others. Ile was charged with feloniously stealing a gold watch • and a silver table-spoon, from-the house of Mrs M`Niel,, at' Knightsbridge.---lt appeared, that a short time since the prosecutrix met the prisoner in' Fleet-street, when he introduced himself to her, and made inquiries after her, health, with all the graceful manners of an accomplished young gentleman. The prosecutrix, replied, he had the advantage of her. He answered, he had the ho nour of meeting her a few months back at Lady Seymour's. The prosecutrix assured him he was mistaken, and that she had not been at Lady Sey mour's. However, his genteel appearance and manner induced her to inquire of hint to what ship be belonged ?---He replied, he was a misishipman, belonging to the Namur, lying at the Nore, that his 'mine was Charles homas Leigh, and that his father was First Lieutenant of the ship. They walked together till they came to the residence of the prosecutrix, when she asked him to walk in. He was talkati#e, and particularly amusing ; he played with the prosecutrix's children, &é. and sung several songs in a very fine style. He said his sister had played at the Circus, but was now en gaged at Drury-lane Theatre. His friends wished him to go on the stage, but be preferred the sea. He had called a second time on the prosecutrix, when he was eq.!ally easy and unembarrassed in his behaviour. At that time he brought a boy . With him, dressed as a sailor, and said he was his servant, and he waited upon him as such at that visit. He called 'for the third time last Wedues i day, when the prosecutrix met him at the door just as she was going out ; she asked him to walk with her and her daughter. He , excused himselfby saying he had been walking a long way, which had made his shoes very dirty, and be was in other respects not fit to walk with a Lady.; she 'desired him to walk in, and her servant ,wpalrl4. hrrishilis shoeS, and th e n to her Where sfie was going. While .he was there he went into the drawing. room, and after he was gone gold watch and -a silver .spoon were missed front the sibeboard. He was suspected of stealing them, and he was traced to'the neighbourhood of the Surrey Theatre, and taken into custody ; and on searching hits), a pistol, powder-born, with pow der in it, and some small shot, were found on him, but it was not supposed_ these were for any evil ' purpose, but merely boyish mischief. He had tl:e day previous shot a pigeon in sport, by tying a string to its' leg, setting . it a flying, and then shooting at it. A pawnbroker's duplicate was found on him, wiliest led to the recovery of the property. A pawnbroker attended, and produced the property, but said the articles had not been pledged by the prisoner, but by a lusty man. The account the . prisoner gave of himself ap pears to be a mere fabrication. He states him self as an illegitimate child, who was abandoned by 'his cruel father and mother when an infant, and bad been brought up by a widow woman of the name of Smythes, whose name the prisoner assumes, who very humanely has fostered him; having received bins to nurse, and refused to send him to -the parish or the Marine Society, as the parents wished her. The poor 'woman attended, and seemed to have as much affection for him as if he had beep her own. He has been at sea about three monthi, but has got his discharge. He has lived as an errand4toy fOrmerly, at an oil-shop in the Strand, and is well-known at several pawn brokers shops. He is a great frequenter of the Theatres, and sometimes mixes with theloungers in' the box lobbies. He was committed fur fur ther examination. • . - --- 111unneu .—On Sunday mortiing last, as two young men (clerks toMr.Whittcr, of Worthing), were walking in a field near that town, their cu riosity led them to a hollow tree, into which one of them descended, when he discovered a human skeleton, partly covered with stones and dirt.— The young men took it to a Surgeon, who pro nounced it to be that of a child of about five years of age. Every inquiry has been made to discover the perpetrators of the Murder, bufwithout etket. We were yesterday misi n f orme d as to the mur derer of the woman in Drury-lane having been se-. Cured. It appears from the more detailed Re-' count of the matter that. he effected his escape for the moment, but with small chance of evading justice for any length_of time. On Saturday Mr. —oiiar, and Mr. Conant the' M ag i s t ra t e , attended at the House of Correction, in Cold-bath Fields, and made arrangements with , Mr. Adkins, the Governor, for the reception of Nicholson, the murderer, who was removed thither yesterday. lie is to he confine.l in one Of . the State rooms, with a man to sit up with him night and day, Lavender and Taunton, the How-street of ficers, attendvd him closely at Chislehurst. Yesterday two insane women attended at the door of the QUEEN'S palace. One of them wished to see t h e K ING , saying, she was a relation uf his, and ought to be Queen, IMPERIAL PAAT,JAI‘MNTo. HOUSE OF PEERS, AtormAY, 3 UNE 21. MISCELLANEOUS: After the judicial business of the day was dis yosed of, in the course of which, their Lordships' decision on the Appeal of the Earl of Morton v. Stuart, was partly to reverse and partly to remit for further consideration the judgment of the Scots, Court. An adjournment (hiving pleasure for some time took place. On the re-opening of the House, their Lord- - ships proceeded to forward the Bills upon the Table. On the question for the third reading of the Loan Bill, short discussion on the measure took place between the Earls of_ LAUDERDALE and Lt vnarooL. The former observed, that the in terest allowed on the recent Loan exceeded the average rate of the interest of all the Loans (lur ing the present war, in no less a stun than - 10 s. per• cent. At the wine time, he did not accuse the Noble Earl of making au improvident bargain for the public. _ The Earl of LIVERPOOL, noticed the candour of the Noble Earl's ad►nission, and further remarked, that the rate of interest in a great degree depend.; ed on the amount of the sum borrowed. From a variety of eircumstances—the present state • of "things•especially as referring to the- war, the ex ertions must be great in the course of the presc►:t year, and the loan of the present exceeded that of the last year by five millions : and he could not hod that the terms were less favourable than the country was generally in the habit of getting The consideration of with whom the bargain was made, was often of as u►uch importance as the terms agreed upon in the first instance—there were cases in which apparently more favourable terms had bee►► got, but which ulti►nately had turned out less favourably.to the country ; and it was an object that the loan should be such hands as probably would not bring it too hastily into the market. _ After a few words in the way of "explanation from the Earl of LAUDERDALE, the Bill was read a third time and" passed. 11r. KINGSTON, from the East India House, pt esented certain Documents relative to the Tea and China Trade, pursuant to a recent order of their Lordships. The Lottery, Bill, Irish Treasury Bills, and Cape of Good Hope Trade Bills, and a few other Acts, were brought up from the Commons, by Sir JAMES GRAITAN, Mr. BOOTLE, and other Mem bers, and severally read a first time. . Lord BoatlcOpoist, after a few pointed remarks on. the great advantages of the Vaccine inocu lation, and the destructive tendency of the Small Pox commurricated or. taken in other ways, pre.: senteil a Bill for the better protection of his" Mbjesty's subjects, enacting certain . .provisions against the further spreading tit the, , Pox. He doubted not but the Bill would require many alterations in a Committer, and be shotild be glad of the assistance of their Lordships in a matter of such general interest. As no, Peer more competent than himself had taken up the matter, lie felt it a point of puulic duty, to come thus ftitsrarii. ' 7 ' 7: " ' • The Bill was then read a first time, and order ed to be printed. . Lord thiENVILLA presented a Petitio►► from Bristol, coiuplain►ng„ of the injurious conse quences of the preva►lence of illicit Auctions.— Ordered to he on the table. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition front cer tain Insolvent Dentors confined in the Isle of Man, "praying relief; and expressed his surprise that as the matter had been mentioned before, some steps were not adopted for their relief. Viscottitt , Siomotrrn assured the Noble Baron, his - Majesty's Government were not inattent,ve to the subject, and that steps were now in con templation with reference to the objects of the Petition.. The Petition was ordered to lie on the The Fire Arms Bill was, in consequence of some detects in the measure in; its present shape, ordered, on the motion of Viscount SIDIVOUTFI, to be read a third time that clay three moqths. CMINELL, from the Odice of the C 011.1111.4.• sinners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Revenues, presented, according to order, the plan of the proposed new Street 'from 'West minster to Portland Place. AFFAIRS OF INDIA. • 'The Earl of BUCKINGFIAMHIRE having moved the Order of the Day for their Lordships resolving into a Committee on the Resolutions communicated by the Commons on this subject, The Marquis of LAtisnol,vNE said, he should.not oppose going into the Committee, but notified his intention, on the House being resumed, to submit ;► Motion to their Lo;ilships, with the view of ad journing the consideration of the subject until the next Session of Parliament. Their Lordships then resolved into the Com mittee; and Lord Walsingham having taken the Chair, The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE rose, and in a succinct And luminous speei.b, stated to their Lord ships the nature , and object of the various resolti tions proceeding from the views, atter a long And attentive consideration, aided by detailed and re peated investigation, taken by his Majesty's Go vernment on the subject. We have the less to regret, that our restricted limits confine us to a very brief and hasty notice of the discussion ; As the topics have been in a variety of shapes re peatedly before our readers.—His Lordship, ad verting to the leaging points in the proposed sys tem, argned, it was, in the consideration of his Majesty's Ministers, the safest an‘l most advan tageous course, under all the circumstances of the case, that could be adopted, and sanctioned by those unerring guides, the dictates of practice, and experience. 'Mine adverting to the resolution for forming a clerical establishment in British India, he stated that the individuals' professing the doe trines of the Estiblished Church, 'amounted to no fewer than 1e16,6-16 ; and he believed that no (lit ., tetenee of opinion wouldexist as to the propriety 14)niegnitvinfogrtotisteuelpi u a ri llo s p e u la o t f i ott religiousc erica i l n s e t s , " i t i t e b t l i i s o l n t and the support of the national church in that part of the empire. Haying gone through all able e.itpbtition of the nesolutionSi Ilia ,ordship moved, " That the said Resolutions, as se,:t tiji by.the House of Conimons,.be agreed to by heir Lordships. The Resolutions were then re!;ularly read by the Noble Chairman; and; in the first iriittinct i sub sileioie); tigded]td by the t7.lmnnittee.- 'The Earl of LAuDiltriAtEj though he did not oppose . the Resolutions in the present. 1 9 , tatite ; wished their Lord4ips to underOanti, that in h:s opinion: no person who knew or understood. Any thing of the nature of India, could assent to one of them. The 'Marquis of LANsriowNE 6011kr,Itt that in the present state of the Session it wars ,impossible the subject could be. adequately considered: Lord GRENVILLE expressed a similar sentiment, mid added, tlwt his sense of public duty restrained hhii trout entering into the discussion at such period of the sesswn. he Earl cif .LAUDERDALE, adverting to the Res solution for providing a Clerical E,tablish went in India, observed, that if 'an- enumeration were to be made, the individual' members of. the Church of Scotland, or Presbyterians, would be found still more numerous ; and stated his intention to propose' a Resolittion with a view of prov ding a - Clerical Establishment for the Church of Scot land, as well as for that of the Episcopal Church •of England and Ireland ;—a od further, that provk sion should be made out of the teirttorial roved, Iltle3, of India; for the maintsuance of the Clergy uteri of the Scots Church so appointed. The . House having resu me d— The Earl of LI VI;:lt1 , 601, moved, that the Report of the Committee be received, to-morrow. The Marqiiis of .I.snowNE said, he should take the opportunity, the only one perhaps he should have, of tuakitig a few remarks,. on the subject—which he meant to' conclude by moving, that the farther consideration of the Report should be deferred, instead of to-morrow, to that day three months, with the view only of deferring the diicassion of the subject until the next Session of Parliament. ;Ilse Noble Marquis then made UNA.. , riety of remarks indicative of a very different view, in most resras of the subject, front that taken by the Noble Earl who proposed the Illsolutiont. He adverted prominently on the subject coining for Ward iii a new !Tittle, respecting which thei r Lordships had very tar from adequate illormation to enlighten their views upon it ; and with respect to the snperlativc importance of the snbject,, he deemed it one of, the greatest questions that ever fell to the lot of legislation to determine ; and thought that the Empire of India must in future constitute either the shade or the glory of this country. His Lordship concluded by moving, in above.stated. Viscount MELVILLE, in an.able and intelligent speech, replied to the leading ,objecti o ns o f th e Noble Marquis, who, he said, argued as if the present was the first time, 'or even the first ses . • ses sion the subject had been brought before their Lordships : he must have well-known, that the substance of the Resolutions, nay, the resolutions almost literally, were on the table of the House for several months past. The Noble Marquis also must know that an open Committee of their Lord ships had considered of, and 4k:tam:fled evidence in detail upon the Resoluticusi and his.,QWI) con, vietiOn Was, that moy wt , att:tiow in possession of information amply sutliciencto.enable them to form a final decision upon the subject. The Earl of LAVDenzw.s, a speech of con. siderlide Je:•gth, supported the objection* of the N. Marquis, and entered into a detailed %iew of the slava, in which he pointedly.cemiuted the system adopted by . the 'East India company. He entered into a variety of calculations to shew what he deemed the precarious and depressed state of the finances of the Company, Which he argued were likely to become burthensome to this coun try. Either with respect to their territorial Go vernment, or commercial management, he disap proved of the system pursued. by the Company— to whom he objected principally to what they called the esicellence of . their system, which was in fact .that of anti-colonization, and he should like to hear abstract reasons assigned, why the whole of India could not be governed by the Le gislature and Government of this country, with out the assistance of 24 Gentlemen in Leadenhall street. • After a few words from Lord. CLANCAR'X'Y, Lord G RENVILi. E spoke at some length in favour of the amendment. He was so much convinced of the impropriety of deciding the question (lur ing the present Session, that he declared that if the amendment was rejected, he would not inter fere any more in the matter. The Earl of LIVEriPOOL replied, every reason was against delay; 'every argutneut in favour of immediate decision. After some conversation between • Lord Mel ville, the Earl of .13uckinghatushire, and Lord Grenville, the House divided on the original question. Contents . Not Contents . Majority The Report was therefore ordered to be rv ceived to-morrow. .... 49 HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Ecclesiastical Courts Bill was read a third tinae, and The Naval Peasion Bill was ordered. to be read is, third time to-ntorrow. • The- Insolvent Debtors Bill was read a Third time*, und passed.. paiisThe Irish Treasury, Dills Bill arts read s third rel ntitwe t t i n. w eds, o ,l , , st g : “ lce, 4 1 cd. . . 1 he Report of the Irish Malt Dill was brought up, :mid the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. ...„.... sr, . i.„. The House went into a Counnittvit on It:, 0 1 ",! 1 !.. : ; : Doty iiiii. The Report was ordered to he .14sut ill . v tnorrow. The Lott-try Bill was read a third time and passe d . : :: ` ,,,, i i:is, i h iirtil e ziiii.je. C ulnill, : ,:ifibi t carie ; :t ll :i 'tiii::tofslitist.ittiiifiliieDeetliti,p.ely,itlis::::ry:oetisliiiijelt).ligliidnitogtcf y l it i eiii i cile ' ls d )al:Bi t - t. l l ; lai ' l jeitb i l.t. , :ditii n cu ' e : ipti P oi ac a re : ‘, 4 ,t e aul d sl i eTtill.hiectti se. said, contrary proper to revive it at this time. assistance of military force necessary, an upon the tldaien P t ° , °r ' that li it e be. ‘" r u e l e d d th ti t ; ' ;s etc l ' 47 e ti". tiil S •e ir (imlotanituE HILL deuied that be had ever 4