The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-16 00:00:00

1` t Cl I 7 cede" „ of r Nl )bic t pc: otit's tun% ott • , ' „t,.1 is di `o,e t i. 'I 1'0)1'1111 0.1“ : t't`;cl at ,1 c %vitt; itr 1 fn, tre Ce" 1° eLV SrO I,lll plirt of 4 Str the services of the metre avallable Noble Lord (Lard Casilereagh) had the introducing the Local Militia System, ippeared to be a hUflicieht system for the "hire cOtrutry,- and those additional mew; 'Clned to promise a force sutticien t for all P"rPoses. lie conceived that it would , sure of great economy, as tending to ili ac extravagant bbunties that 'sere now It would also remove . many great abuses w prevailed in tile system of.recruiting. by gularities' Committed by 'crimps, and by equally shameful and notorious. Ile at avoid congratulating the House on the :s which the proposed system presented to C. W. WYNNE asked if any delay was to ee, after the Bill had none through the see, for the purpose of discussing the of the measure, as much would depend CAETLEEEAGn saw no occasion for tiny The "'Ouse would be ,bust able to judge 'curse it ' oit;ht to adopt, after the Bill it of the Committee. He thought the to simple, that no difference of opiition ist, s o as to require a reconsideration of lire in detail. If so, however, any minor add be open to consi,leration in a future id the measure would he better appropri eqteilly-open to remark, after the Com- Ilan it was now. WYNNE said, he considered, as every alecaau, he presumed, must do, the present aura to be utterly subversive of the first prin ts farce, intended as it was for , neteur e of the country. He did not, . e 1. c1.' 4 "Y , that this was to be weighed against 4e aovaat.,,),. „ o ~ts which were likely to result to this tiuq of ';'"I to the world at large, front the adop-. till;measu re at the present. moment. If douht, were to look to the object withal the country had in vie in the year 1756, fro, th e t : ° "flation of the Militia force, and to '•\.; It with the present measure, he must *4l4".tonished at perceiving how essentially it ti 4 ,e l tered. At fir s t t h e Militia force wad !0 our Volunteer force, mid afterwardsliybf, L o eal Militia. The persons who. were jeallito serves in itovere not to be taken, for ally . 444' of time, froththeir usual occupations, f or c"ir °4 urgent cecasions ; and the only ground tq out that- force was the country being. ‘tti s t ,, llu t aent dang er o r i nvas . on , when alone it 1444 embodied, The practice of reqtaring e t i ° ,alifieatioits front Officers - was now air ine o ul lrely superseded, there being, in most thaii .ces, more officers who were unqualified -114:11,,° were qualified. The Local now 1 4)11, 4 1 " l e Local Militia was their. This objet- Plea `tit tree was not in contemplatiou when the Nr.\l,7lteled into it ; hut et the tame time he rui)itittleidhloit conceive i it to be so objectionable qv% r a ance t 0 advaata•YeS to be derived l'he measure had his hearty support, and ';',lt t) l ve it, even if it went to entitle the.c.oun '"em44l itself of the servicee of the Militia to t- 4 .4 TYhad on eobservatioins, how 'et., xtent. Lie 6 11 ' 1 / 44 _ "ti,lit on the two parts of the plan, coo. e uiei.,," Its be did,. that the two methods would te the one aga i ns t t h e o th er . Th er e would 44 41 4 , , r ashly alt the Lictiteitatitti in the Regular L / tai havieg no great a !jumbo- t,t Captains 0 4 . 1 1 th e Militia t iltced in the Artily with superio r tt) them l w othe Avantage likely to -result t ,N this arrangement was so great , t h at , on t h e t , 4l e, he could not see why their feelings )I ' lll t not to be sacri fi ced i n t hi s respect to ..e," Public. advantage. The part to which he felt t 1 !. roneest objection, was that which regard -14 provisional battalions, where an interest 1 a feeling was given to the men in support of pt ( 'lit' plan, and to the Officers in support I, t ,,'e other plait ; so that a canvassing, as it inight'be expected to take place between the ot i' k Pecies o f serviee and the-other ; and he would I %';i % ' e surprised if the advantage to the Officer t 4 y 1 ,,9 greet i n the one way more t h an i n t h e a it ' ( %' ; that an additional bounty were offered by 1 4i i . °j eers to the men, to induce then' to extend' ` 4 li t %er ylees ioto the Regular Army. On the 'l l ) ,'u!lid,' where the Militia Officers were auxi - -. rpr ov i s i ona l b atta li ons , h e was afraid 71 eipAllt measure furnished them with induce . Iny temptations in the way of the men to the more extetilled line of service. He la i' lll ' 4 4, that officers serving in those pica t ~ t: e ,„ might lose their influence in ••11111 . e 1 14 4 . 1 e S to which they belonged; and, to Field • 000. 4 -lake - tog to :he Militia, most of whom.Were' "ii al to ,t, ->t fortunes, the offer of half-pay would be rre{ia'vcry inadequate biif.; it better and a b e . c tual it h : ii eeinZiit to . sneli men, he thought, holdliv. , oat some booorary mark of ‘'• I 'W as .• hese Were hisatieaS 41 of the two I on the subject . . 1)..L attSlillig With each 1 ,011 „ conceived,that t he two great eriide,lheltvgniarAllnY to' t', 4 ,l'" lt ilt, Were 'iv no, in6las.ineonipatihle 4 1 .) 4 ° tiler. As' a. Militiaofficer, uaturally Al to that bruneiii; hot, weigithig tl . ie 14e7 tl ie v i n pi re , he thought it might, rottiribute to ('ol e.;ncrease.ot the •,•,! far frnr th e.::.tWo: branches Pllositi on; h e ' e ons i,i t i e d tae one as the other ; and that this measure !() tilt! Militia system itS CAlr aud lair• was not appraiensive of the * t , fl leta„ ll interests, stated - by the :Honourable act ; for he th oug h t t h at, i ii vi ihintecring, v 'tte `' d i ron) their own feelinp, mid the ir " of their °Writ int . :Jests, and were hifluenced by ihe views of their qt,d(af,„ l " tile .Th b een alread y t II talet.aa t i,.„, • rCi inient tac Men from the "Militia by bounties Ir: 4 ' 111 . 1e 44 were now offero, he thought rrtslrr 11 th: 11 :t',i 1) . le 10 expect such a supply it!, l ditto. as was generally allowed to Lit'Jlirto 4 ; u nless some other inducements were tut! l 1 "141 I w er , oe o to ewer. He was convinced ~l ocked np in the Militia that t Atend th e i r serv i ces, f rom the , that if they were to enter i nto tne ' ,.it.i t h itw, t , ()t , o n l u e ( li' , ltely forego theadvaotages, ti, g i ves Co them i n the allowances 4 mtt children ' was particularly I ' 11 1 1 1 ' ! ! II ill militi a , and also 'with the nrted melt of . the MA militia were restrained from voltinteerlng into tbe !Inc by the consideration that their families would then be destitute. It was' ou this , account that it WAS 11CCCSSary to , allow those tnilitia-men wi u were so inclined to join the . army as militia-men: had been proposed by some,3that tLe tolmiteering for the line shoal() receive the same adVantages as they before posseSsed, but the-oh , - jection to / this wag, that it would be giving a marked advantage to the militia soldier who should volunteer into thi; line,' above, the other soldiers of the line. At to the inconvenienees apprehend ed in the provisional battalions, he had only to say, that the measure had been tried in Ireland, and no inconvenience had resulted from it.. The flank:cotni panics of different Militia regiments had there been igaded under the command ()fan officer of t he line, and it was found to answer every expectation. For the reasons lie had before stated, he thought it absolutely necessary, in .order to obtain . ft'onl the militia the numbers of men that were wanted, to give the Option of enlering generally for the line, or entering into ,the provisional battalions as militia-men. In the latter case, perhaps,' it would be right to make a further diminution of the bounty, for, although the 'men slion:d have the option of the modes in which they chose to volunteer their services, it wmild not be right that those who volunteered as militia-men should . have any extravagant advantages over those who vo lunteered generally for the hue. if there were any,, further objections to the details of the Bill, he thought it ‘vould be the better way to reserve them till theßill had gone through the Committee. The House then resolved itself into a Com mittee. In the clause respecting the bounty to be granted to militia-men who should volunteer to serve abroad, still retaining the character of mi litia-men. Lord CASTLEREAGn proposed to substitute eight guineas instead of • ten, the _bounty origi• nally proposed, and was•not certain hut a farther reduction might he Made. The clause, accord ingly, Iva, so amended. ' In the clause respecting the allowing of balf pay to militia officers who should serve atm oad a stated time, Mr, VVV•Ntie proposed to substitute some hono rory distinction in lieu of half-pay:, or to give rank in the rcgnlarforces, and mentioned the case of marine otlicerS . n;ho had such regular rank. The clause passed as it originally Stood. Lord CASTLEREWIt stated to the Committee, that it had been objected, to him by several ,Gen denten; that the measure did not go far enough : bat he did not judge it advisable to carry the im pulsp farther than the situation of the country re quired. The number of men at presenC due 'from the Militia was 8767, and thoSe chiefly from the Trish Militia. .The present plan would give Go vernment a considerable supply of men after rc erniting the waste of last yeari . and next year the number would be 1.5 or 20,000 more titan at pre sent ; •the transfer from Ow Militia would still continue to operate in 1813, and 10,000 more men might enter, if necessary. He should there fore propose, that the number required be limited to 30,000, which was tarried accordingly'. WHITBREAD said, that he intended to move, au amendment in the preamble of the Bill, that the words be inserted, " for bringing the smile (the. war) to a speedy issue, and obtaining the blessinp of peace.- Lord CASILIiRRAGII objected to the iatroi:nc tion of partic►clar words into the preamble of the present Bill, as.the war bad always been conduct ed with the view of obtaining the blessings •of peace. From a preamble of this nature, it might be supposed that Parliament had in former acts been actuated by different views from those •which it at present entertained, Mr. WFI ITBREAD said, be should not now press his amendment, but had he not believed the views of Government to be different now from what they had been at' former periods of the war, his line of conduct would also have boen different. With the view. of strengthening the hands of Govern ment, he had abstained from making many com ments on the present Bill, which, upon constitu tional grounds,, be was warranted to have done. But, when attempts were daily making to inflanle the public Milld on the subject of prsecuting the war, he thought it of the tittnol..t importance that the object for which hostilities were carried on should be distinctly and explicitly stated. He should, therefore, at a future time, take the sense , of the House on his amendMent, with a view W its being rceordtd on tlic Journals.' After — some farther observations on the part of L9rd.CASTLERLAGII 14r):1 Mr. WNNJ3 ) the Report was ordered to be' received to-morrow. To a question from Mr. LOcxuAnT, whether the .111ilitia soldiers volunteering into the line Would be entitled to pensions like the regulars, if wounded in the service, Lord Casil,Etticiii swered, that not only the soldiers, but the °filo , cers and their widow's, .would also be .entitletl,--:- After some routine business the House adjourned, e time "", h . t ras e N inclit to;;rit of ,teat i!).:1"t ITilic.ll tlet , n; t'rf (!ifvuee sow, 'tins see, t t he (itllsnsive having 112 a'mea , tli girell. / ri; tiw , t now th e ;lit. !" en r ( 1 41 no l''bipeets b ut th..' ,hie C 11015 tt) tike; pinei / noker' t I ti , I. I . rlueipi e til e ,100 14 ,' I* -91 . (1 (. of el' tt6 y. theP i of the co !Cesi Ca te Otl , f ;aih Nail er is() , 441 ex' o , ; e to eg f `'t t ie t►su 0ne 4 ,.!. 11 ,: t i P'n# wot ills. s sty e , an, lit ,titicl l l 1, 44tek and t tee, n Mr. C. t he sail I Illeastire 1.11,,et! Cpie 01 I , ~r Dj UR: ince- ) t( 0 10 • 1 • " 1 r r )%%et'Cl., y : hole the aclenu FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Nov. 7.-11er Majesty the. Elrpress Queen and Regent has received the tollowing ac-; counts of the situation of the Army on the 3d of NOvember. " Oil the 30th ofOctober, at the moment when the battle of liana!' was fought, General Le febvre, at the head of his division of cavalty, ansl of the iith corps of cavalry, commanded by Gene ral Milli:nub flanked all the right , of .the army, on the side of Britckoebel and Nieder-Issingheim, h he found , himself the;presence of a corp. O f Russian and allied cavalry, of front G to 7000 men ; the combat commenced ; several cliari2;es, all to. our advantage, .took place, and that enemy's* corps, formed by the junction of two or three partizans, was broken, and briskly pursued. We took from it 150 mounted prisoners. Our loss• consisted of ahout 60 .men wounded. The day following the battle of 1-Infin, the enemy was in,. full retreat ; the EniPeror did not wish to pursue him, the army being fatigued, and his, Mliesty, far from attaching any importance could only have seen with regret the destruction of 4 or 5000 Bavarians, which would have been the result of that pursuit. His Majesty therefore contented hinpelf with causing the cucturs mai...guard to be sVglitly -puttued ; dna left General tiertrana tilt the Kentzig River; .• " Abont three o'cliiett iit the riftCriltti7t), the <o4niy,knovvinkthat ;tie army lia.d.filed olio...traced his sto:pi, hoping to obtain oitit: advioli age* over Generai Bertrand's. cm,,.;. The dirieio,is of 'i.\10,4 rand and Gnillemet allowed him to make his pre= paratimis . far the tiassage of the Kentzig i and when !le had passed it, marched upon hint with fixed bayonets and drove him into the river, *here the grcater part.of his ve ,, J , 'e wf:ri drowned. enemy Izmt 3000 men in . " the V:!rii111 6Cllt`r:d Wiede, 0(10' Chief of that . urine, has been mortally wonndel ; and it io rennirka - )ie, that all the relations tviheil he had in the arhv, perished in the battle of mot, among others, his son-in.law, the Priace.of Oettingen. " A Bavariln- Anstririt division entered Frank fort on the 30th, at nt:mi, but upon the approach of the scants of theft elicit army, it, retired Lyon the left bank of the Mein, after having destroyed the bridge. " 0,0 the 2d of November, the French rear guard evacuated Frankfort, and marched upon the Nidda. The same day, at five o'clock in the morning, the Eniperor entered Mayenee. It is supposed among the people' that Gene ral hail been the author and principal agent of the defection,. of Bavaria ; that General bad been loaded %with favours by the Emperor." Nov. 9.—Her -Molest} , the Empress Qacen and . Regent has received the following. ac counts of the aituation of the army on the 7th Noveinber.", " The . Duke of Tarente was at Cologne, where he was organizing an army the defence of the Lower Rhine.—T(ie Duke of Ragusa was at May ence.—The Duke of Bantu; was At Strasburg. .• " The Duke of Vainly had gone to' take, at' Metz, the command of all the reserves : Count `Bertrand, with the dth corps, composed of four divisions of infantry, and a division, of cavalry, and, about 40,000 strong, occupied the right bank -before, Cassel.. His bead-quarters were,at Hock beim. For fOur days they have been . , working unon an intrenched camp upon the heights, league in advance of Cassel.. Several works have been traced Out, and considerably advanced. All the remainder of the army had passed the his Majesty i on: the 7th, signed the re-orga-. nization of the ariny, and ,the' appointments to all Vacant places. .The advaneed guard; under Ge neral Bertrand, had not yet seen any of the eneniy's infantry, but only Some troops of light cavalry. All the fortresses on the Rhine are being armed and provi.ioned with the `greatest activity. " The Natioind Guards lately levied ,are prit ceeding front all sides to the fortreSses, to form the garrisons u( them, and e:ave the Army dis posable, General Dulaulay had re-organized the two hundred pieCes- of artillery belotigit t , ) the guard. General Sorbier was.uccupied re-orb *tiring 100 foot and horse batteries, and in re- , pairing the loss , Of 'the horses which the artillery of the army had snflered. It is believed that his Majesty will not delay proceeding to Paris." PARIS, Nov. Majegy the Emperor ar rived yesterday, the 9th, at live in the afternoon, at St. Cloud. • llis ..I,ljesty left Mayetice on the Bth, at o'clock in the morning. PAats, Nov. 10.—.--ST. Ctnuo, Nov. 10.—His Majesty the F4nperor to-day, at eleven o'clock, held at Council at Fientnce,. at which the Duke of Gaete', Minister of Finance, Count Mollies, Mi nister of the Imperial.. Treasury, and Count (le Stissi„ Minister, of, Manufactures and Commerce, itmlto which several Counsellors of State were called. At two o'clock his Majesty presided at at Council of Ministers.. ' , Twenty colours Jaken at the battles of IVachan, Leipsic, and of 'Loma, arrkett on the, ith at the Minister's for Wan. Thq .brought by M. de Come's, Ail-de.Citoti to his Serene Clighness the Prince ut Neufchatel. The Minister at War ~ , , .w ill present went op onnua n y next.to en tuiperlA Majtlst v. These colours had been an 11 ()1111CCri to her Majesty the Empress, by a lette'r,..froin . bis '..MajOty the Emperor, d.:ted Frankfdit, Ist'. Nov, and thus conceived VArit)ll: AND vr.ar nsia Sytrr.—l scud you twenty co. lours, taken by my Armies in the battles of Wachau, inn' Hunan ; it is an homage which I lore to render you. I desire that you rutty see itl it a urn - li of my greq sati,f.tction with your ..:onduct tinting the liegenci, Whit:ll . l rotated to • you.! PARI3, NOV, 9,4—Digcharges of artillery hare antionneatliis evening to.the iiihithitant4'o Paris; the return of his Maje,ty the Euiperor and King, The Senate' had an 'estraorilinitry Ittcetilig to-6y, at two o'clock, under the 'Presidency of his 8;t -retie Ilighlit,ss the Prince Areli,Chancellor: His Majesty the King .of Westphalia arrived at Co- . logrie.on the Ist November. Nov. 11 —The sitting of the Senate, which took place the day before yeqerday,• tinder the Presidency of his Serene Highness the Arch ehaneellor, had 'tor object , the prolongatiol of the 'llegeney of her:Alajesty the tupress and 'Queeu. IMPERIAT. DECREE. NAPot.cox, hy the tir:tee of Oud, and by the Constitution, Emperor at the French, King of Italy, Pe.Aector . of the (..'on federation of /thine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation, T. all thnce who shall 'ice the prennt Letteri, hetatit ISZIVe dec reed, nod do di exec to. f.)llows; .... . . ... Thy I,tigi,t-it ire fh i convoked for the 2d Dee. next. • •We coon - 4 and and under Mat Ihe present be inserted in the Bulletin of Laws. . . Given, at our Iwperial Neal-lu;irters, in Gatlin, Oct. , 2.5, I ;: • , (Signed) N.AI'OI.II;ON., By the t:orperur. • Stn by The siinister See. nt State, C ,. ..)unt MAR V, . Vit•-etirand ElectOr, • , • CHAS. PAnts, Nov, 9.--The atiny of Italy, coinnmrd ed by the Putscz VICEI:Or, has just gained a fresh advantage. The canny ha' lost several pieces of cannon, and more than 12,000 men, killed, w-ounded, or prisoners. Count NlrcAu has returned to the head-quarters, which are at Baisano. The accstnttz received at Milan nn the lit No.; vember, Iron, the heati-toorters - of the PRINCU VICEROY •ann:Hinceti: that on the 30th actober the troops tinder the PIVNICE :VICEROY'S orders had taken a position upon the Piave. We are waitir , for the result of this attack, which was to have been in.tde the same dal by C(JUIIt efirNIER, iiie enerq, wit° Appent's tri bate S1)00 men. The estalette-Which arilved Ott the 2d her at Milan, frail, the heild-qaort ;: th:tt .7rl the 3iit Clit to!,0, • r • Viceroy cut!-- , :t the enemy to be art..(tzed cliff ii~!ns. littler the orders of Gen. (ir,- attaelt perfectly stwei4led, And the t to yp• the greatest ardotit'. A bittt.t!i(lit (it one piece of caution ; n e hsve talietr:3o,) fro 1t the, e y ; par r ties cites every . inonient. The enemy cad killed or ‘votinde(l. t)or loss tet did his data. r ..c ~ 3 AIAvEI , ; , CE, Nov. s.—Letters which we receive from the interior ut Germany, are tilied with emu plaints •,respectingthe arrogant coudnet of the Russians. Not content with treating ilxony al a conquered cOnntry, the Cossacks spread ftrtn selves in the neighbouring cknottries, all 'rid rent the - inhabitants, and plunder their property Tail a r c not subject to any re s traint—to any disci pline;, they give themse , ves up with impunity to all kinds Of•eXcess. 'lnert!' is no do.,iit but the bad treatment which they make the ill;e's 'of the King of Saxony Suffer, whom they, have sent un der an escort to Berlin, will disgust all Saxons who have remained faithful to their - King and country, and who detest the treason of Thichnatin, and otlwr Saxon Generals said to Russia. After the retreat of the French army from Leip sic, the Allies thought nothing could arrest them. Ile Lite battle, in which General Wrede received the punishment of his ingratitude towards the Einperor Napoleon, his benefactor,* has rectifie4 their ideas, and has taught them' to appreciate French valour, the energy of which a reverse cannot weaken. They already knoiw that all the foitresses on the Rhine are provided with ammu nition, provisions and garrisons, and that all their hopes will expire before this bulwark of art add nature. , . '., • Bavaria lost' in 1779, !iy the treaty of TiKlion, the dktriet of the 'When his M tjesty the Ern eror cola:laded, in .1805, - with_ Austria, tiie Treaty of Peace of Pre: , , , ,arg, cansqlAliat district to be restored to. 11:‘% - ,,riL. rot,: Monarch only teserved half the.dontaint of that cowl!, y, tvl4el) he . distributed, in 1810, after the conclii. shot of the Treaty of Peace of Vicuna. Majesty then gave decorat imp; to General Wrede, end the superb unditi• partant - estate of Mondlic. • k RANKPoRT, Nov. 2.--The -Bavarian troopr, which:entered here on, the morning of the 3(;h, evacuated the town! the following night, end ye ' :tired upon the left bank of the Mein. On the 31st, about eleven o'clock in the morn ing, the French light cavalry arrived with some titaincors, who quickly tuarehect to the avenues from the . bridge. A cannonade then took plat+, which lasted OR night, and recononenced the following 'waning.. Of two mills,• which art upon time bridge, one was.entirely burnt, and the .other damaged. ills Majesty the Emperor Napolcon arrived. on the 31sti at three I. 111. and established his head-quarteri in the poen- try, house of M. de Beihmann. All the ,French troops defiled roiled the town, and bivouacked. in the Aneighbourhood, with the excepiiutt of the vonced posts ; there only entered into the town,, the Marshals, the Getier,ds, the sick and wound,- eel, the equipages the Emperor, owl a chosen * battalion of Infantry and liendwme which e4c o rt• ed then): His Excellency the Doke of BAssano arrived towards evening. The French troops put themselves in March yesterday morniog.f Maf . jetty the Emperor set out at half -past one in the afternoon, to, establish his bead.Lquarters at Hoechst, a small to:vn in the duchy of Nissen, two leagues from hence.--;-The rear-guard of the' Freoch army, commanded by the Duke of Treviso, urrived towards evening, and likewise defiled round the . town, It put itsclf rotae•this umorning. CAni.suun a, Nov. have received here th e d v t n il s of the bottle of time 30th nit. by 'the; Austrian Bavarian army. It has suffered consi derable tosses iu killed and pri,soners. Two Ba varian. ..letmerimis were kille,i, two Austrian Gene rids wounded, and the General in Chief, Count W'rede,received two balls in time body. NAPLEs, OCT. 26.---The Monitor of the Two Sicilies lately published an article extracted front time Joarliat Adriatic. We read in that .erticle that the Captain, of the zebee, the ancitiateur, which kit Malta, with a license on the 17th of Septenp; her, hod hrought the imappY ititell4,-;ence that th 4 plague had sensibly di:idol:lied in that ;shim!, and that the MagisWte ;of Health had 'published that it, within .14 days, reckoning from time Sth of Sept. Avhen the last case happened in La Valette, no more hytninomS of the Plague appeared, that town simouLl be declared released front the restric. tions whiqh had been imposed. But, this.deposi tioo of . theCaptain of the Cenc;liagata Is' in contra di( ‘vitt) later official intelligence - received front Malta-, together with a list of the deaths which is published every day.—We, therefore, ton.' sider it a duty to announce to , the public, 4 V t iL• from the. l tin to the 2tith 'of September, " have died in the town of Le Valetta, and t(m'ett parts of the i.4mitd, 294 individuals, anall4 more have beun attacked by a disease as contagions. 'That publication shoul' ',04;f:.. on our guard against the tiangerons accounts upon an object of so great importance. :Our Ma gistrate for Health, has thought propc'r, to aug ment the health precautions along the coastS of this kingdom. FRENCH FuNDs.—Nov. 8. No price quoted; 9 . :50e. ; 10. 55 f,,50 C. ; I 1..' tiqi. 5O e. Iit.ELAND. COURT OF KlNG's lIENCII, DUBLTN, Nov- Ir. The Kit jG, at the Prascntion ( 4 / . tlie Da t e e mum ? , against JOHN AiAGREI. MfITION Mit NEW TRIAL. Mr. SEALY I OwNSKNO to tilt! COOl't to bring on the cause this day. lie said it w l is th e , ar d vn t of the Attorney-General that it should' be bronght , Mr. O'CoNNELt said be was ready. - - The CHIEF JUSTICE Sint!, that it " would be ex, pLeytlaiecu,t,6l:alt,lll‘,!t `should Justice i b ts e t Ile hoped ‘i•a e t n i t i t a fi t n i e l :l would be abte to attend on Tuesday, Tire Court then f TUttillay fur the ;notion. At iiMeeting of the [risk Bar, held at the four Courts, Dublin, on the sth instant, it was rest)tv. ed to erect a monument to the rneinc.n;y of the tato lamented Serjetint Bmt4,, at the expellee of flew.