The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-13 00:00:00

'j':tr? f ~Alr~_ r ~+.♦ The Marqu'.l raf M'Er hms:c-roN, with his m elev icrit o f military alt as Fiel,l Mar..lmal over kill dm, I,,e.merals.iYi the brit i h s'erriee, \N in, most desery (Ay, onsiderAle sulditional emolument ; his' pay noW heroines (humble that of a General, otiommuting to 201, per whirl' the re....tilar • contingencieS of the Si:l - vice c ii inercas"eatlY as hutch 1110/•('.. Lieutenant VITt*.CLAR".!I4C;C : I!..econd son of the Duke of CLAIZEIICV, broke his right arm two days befor e the b a * .t l e of Vittoria ; uotwithstand big this accident, lie doiliti nut be restrained from taking post in ki s tronP• /1 letter from an o.seer in *the Army of Spain. ,tied ( amp, near Pampeluoa, June 25, speaking "T the la te .I clory, says The plunder made ,in some men 11 enormous : a (hummer got 15001. gold, tmt i sp.vcrdi dragoons nre very rich in money and jewels. We Undet.stanil it is intended to oven a slibscrip ltlityion for the purpo:e of e r ec ti ng a M ar bl e ti!ab in , I ,Pgh Chinch, Ginsgow, to the memory of • 1 1011. Lici t ; -Colonel CADOGAN, Of the 71st, !h Gh iggery Regiment,Regiment, n ent, who fell so giotiosly at e head 01.114 r e ,,,i ment in the battle of Vittoria, t rla i lL4 a te"iinOtlV o : the regard in which he was em !by .(111 raoks of the eitiiens of Wasgow. Part of time —erinan Legiou sailed from Vat.- Inleth on Sunday for the Baltic. c ‘ r jeant..llljor s of root are in future to receive °s. per day; the pay of one Serjenut of each Coin ,. pally, likewise increased to 2s. 4tl. per day,, to he calls ti " Colour gerjeant," nnd. Wear all 110110rary u hi dge• is to emulate • amid reward non , commissioned .officers nut engaged fur limited service. - t au k ht of 50 men, f r on t the 2fith Regiment, "'1 ri 11.1 " ' Dumfries, marched on Tut! ;day to tls • join , the Ist b attalion in the Peniusnia. hursday, marelied into Southampton, part of 1 " regint , so t o f F oo t, f rom Raclipole bar , oil ou their route to Portsmouth, where they are to etiaotrk for Spain. ritlay, arrived . a t Southampton, part of the th ana 14th Li g h t D r a goons , from -IVeytnouth, Q " the same expedition. tuThursday the !tuffs, who had relieved the 33d, w a , l ' e lled out of Wi n d so r . on th e t a tt y to R ea di ng , ► ' l ere th e y w ill be joined by other detach me nt s , and then proceed on their tunte to juin Lord WIA.- I ' z oTaN in. Spain. The Royal North Lincoln Regiment marched I.roraliull on 'Wednesday and .I:richly, in two di li'i()lls, for St:aLiana. 'I be East. Kent and North 't\ieotli. Regiments ? : are both mentioned as lik e ly to stationild at Hull. Vriday Morning passed through Wincliester. Part of the Cork Militia, for barracks, in Kent ; ( oar the 14th Regimeut for Portsmouth. On Thursday arrived at Carlisle, a, further de tachment of the Berevickshire 'Militia, to nssmst iu doing the duty of the place.• • Thursday, the 55th regiment marched into Windsor, barracks, to perform the garriso duty. The Officers of the Royal Horse Gwarils liave for several weeks pest gratified the imduibitants of Windsor, by permitting their excellent hand to play on a Sunday evening in the Long Walk ; this gratification has readerel that del.glitltil prome• pude-particularly attractive. • . The tld. The gallant, WATT, who %Val killed in th e art of hoisting the Br;tkh cutout's over the American, in the action with the Chesapeake, 'is khe youngest of three brothers is the navy, who lkive been rewarded for their exertions in sapport., it; the honour of the British flag. ne Bristol Mirror says, " We understand, from 'very rood 11 the A authority, that th e late capt. nierican frigate CheS4lpeake t was a h:ltiv e of Bristol, and educated at Colston's Charity ` S chool, it. that City. Llc had a younger heather, 7 , 4 " buth were for some time.in the Navy; , o t t l i: helm; disappointed it their hopes of prompt ...! to. th t `l? went to Amelica, where they shortly at .1 'outwitted th e 'command of gttn-boats, from whir; ; %11 , 44 11 LA'wtfeNce was transferred to the flore t , affil to the Chesapeake." •' b 4iieut.-Ceneral Hzst.ar , 'Commander in Chief at lelis a passenger on board t ne Jay: :,11t4, , 1e has presented to Capt. 'H. Ducts CHAD 4 - , l l, l t , i ' l '', , githt sword, as a mark of high r egar d an d . 11 p 41 1011 of the gallant conduct o f t h at Officer 4 1,, "e setion b etween t h e Java anti' the American C' oniaitution. de- n e otity conso l at i on that BLIONArARTE can ti ff th e l oss o f hi s military use nue 1 .01e Ititriintents of his MOSY, must arise, from of "' Ide a that h e also may be t a k en off by the fate erh n" war i and escape the p un ishment due to his fr um the nds of tr mm e coou exeeo t,„ner. It 111, boWhether there lut Lt detestablbe any t ru th or no t i n the re jted death ot the Emperor of AusTiti A by pois9n, the state of infamy must attach to ,aist. character otjsuoNApARTE, s i nce all w h o are 'atrPor t° l*e any credit to the rumour of so' uf it. 4"3 deed,. at once consider him _the cause Saturday eve .o int SmmouTn, as Se retary of State ,for 'the 14 t ...forne Department, coin- Itlianieated tc) the City Remembraneer, f07, 3t tr ee ti the w ou ld b e an' agreeable tutee that this `t tint Sl ' e riirs a -London and Nliddlesex to 11 " 44 1 Pl "Ce ltroexT, to know his Roya lo g y oless's commands wilco he would be pleased t t li e t t':ve the City Address upon the late Victory The Nlarcptis. of WELLINGTON. f(lll‘ "ing tto extract of a letter whic h A:vo ter ' Y"terday front Dover :—" Came in tike fli t of Dove r , m 4 , 4IDDLETON, with whe*! , t,. 4 4 ~ Ct1 ; 1 ' ; 41 ' 0 ►feom Palau, for Dover. Is 4 - wi t f' t in! Porcesin that quartet, together the iahallitaats, are onattimous their n- t "tlie, 4v T lll ) 1 " expel the cotitmon - enemy, and tha • - by popular among intan „Il k /anew, au . Y 10.—A few days since, JONA ".II4 1:11) Lsq.. a Aiagistrate for the enanty of this town, destroyed itimbell by put; t 1 " 1e cf hii,„ ( k. r b uss to his right eari . and 4 (i ,2ttO ‘‘ ng it thro a -h his head. Tie Coyonet.s h sat on his body, brought in the ir hot.; All L.titottcy. ""•`lltct•e is no' alteration in the price commoN 'FILE VICTORY OF 11A. Tesetertlay t Court of Common Conna vv.v. held sit *Melt was numerously at tentledl. The Court was ~Heal for the purpose of ennsi ,lering Si motion. That the Thanks of this Court be given to Fiel:l Manhal the Marquis of WEL IANGToIgt. Ma the hrave Officers nod Armies no sler his command, at the glorious battle of' Vit toria ; snd ulso to consider of bestowing some marks of the high sense which this Court enter : - tain of the merits of the General Officers sery hit; under him. Thanks %vete unanimously voted to the whole, tool the Freedom of the' City, be sidos, in busts of 100 guinea', each to Generals Graltans and Hilt. A butt of Lord Wellington Wt at the some tit:tt ordered to be placed in the Council Chamber. CAPTITItE OP THE CHESAPEAKE. • VirtOß' A Motion was made, and tinanituonsly catried,, that the Free4oni of this City , and a .'n'to-(l of 119 gitiner.s valtte,he presented to C i iptaiti of his Nlajesty% lrigate the Shannon, for his gal lant conduct in tli capture- of .the American fri gate the Chesapenke. PO I'. IMPROMPTU. Vittoria's tremendous fray Was fought upon the 4,,, , 011 dewy; When k the battle's dreadful sport Cut were long days of many short ; And foes whu 'teap'd will fleet . fOlr;iVC longest day, tong as they We! Tint TAi.ENT GAZE rri: VETR We, have rteeived of punninkr plenty, On Captain ltuntit, at !last tstl tiv.nry; lint he it known that stroke or joke Will nJt xvcll rhyme with Captain The ruseklrr pride the Captain shooks And littler his name you cannot I , We bate received twenty punning rp4ram: on the mine of the gallant Captain 13aosar.; good taste reralta from this' degrading play on a name rundere.l so illustrious, and the writers 'tight to know, that ;3 the hern'e name is pronounced) it will licither rhiwe with slroke nor joke."--61.11arairig nide, July L.) SPURTING NEWMAMET JULY M E ETI NG. stoNDAY, JULY 12.• Mr. Craven's Penta,c..l, sit 31b teat Mr. Payoe's F. by Popin jay, list. 21b. T.Y. C. i.•;.lga. 11. ft. The July stabes, a Subscription of Segs each, • ADgs ft. for 2- r. old colts, Sat Mb. and filliec, ast 4112. T. Y. C. Sir J. Shelley's ch. 1. N'itturia, by Stircerer, out of Mouse I Mr. Wilson's f. out of Sophia Lti Groorrtior's f.llilarre, by Peruvian, nut of Yiulaute Sir C. tuahory's c. W 1 istey, out of Isis Gubauna ware, the data of Scout 6 to 4 ag Vittorio. "Jr A'ansittart's Seliuta, 3st alb heat T). of Grafton's 1. by Selira, out of Itosabella's dam , tart Mrt b. T. V. C. 100 gs. Ervii hettistg• Ptfty Pounds, for A..yr nlch cArrying; 6it 91h. 4-yr olds , fist. 4- fir olds, sat el',. ti-vr Mita. 81,t. ;,nd ao,i 9st. 1),I. we Gen. Gor's. h. f. Lama, , Ltl Doona Clara, 34yr. . D. cf Grafton's 14f. Music, 3.yr • r . ) B to I on Donua Clara. dr VITTORIA CONIAIRMORAtION —The Grand Fate in bottom of the victory at Vittoria will take place Ore be! Anv), nestiTnesday, at Vauxhall Gardens. meeting; \VELLA:ft Ey, of Stewa r d s an d promoters of this splendid Nati ona l G a wla as yesterday M held at r. mature/ by POLL 'S ; and to-day th e plan was second Meeting at the Thatched hionse•Tavern. Tile tickets, we understand, are to he two gitiaeas each. All the nobility_ and fashion within a hundred miles • roand will ass eat ble on this gratifying occasion. • Musts.--Laity BEECIIE•i lASI night opened her house in liarley-street for the Concert at Mr. T. and Miss RovEntt,a. The . hand was select, though not OlOtlerOtit). VACCARI led. The vocal per foriners were BRAHAM, NALDI, TRAMEZZANI, T. ROVEDINO, his sister, Miss floonEs, Vi?.itarsiors, .and CATALAN/. The music was well fieleCted, and the whole was admirably performed. Fnat.ENDES was encored in an Italian comic air, and lian limo in Robin Atioir. Mr. T. ItavtunNo acquitted him self very 11)1y, and the Concert was nine!) ap plauded by a numerous and elegant audience. The Spanish Ambassador has taken a villa at Chiswick. The Lomb MAYOR gave a grand entertainment this day on board the City barge, near Kew. The Chronicle at this day mentions the boasting, buccaneering, piratic d Little Veit ROD GE RS, .by the gentler appellation of " the enter prising Anterican." There is now another vacancy upon the Bench or the first division of the Court of Session in Scotland, by the death of Lord CRAIG. His Lordship had been 21 years upon the Bench. - Friday a duel took place on Claverton Down, between two Gentlemen ; after an exchange of shots, the_peace.officers interfered, and the Walter was happily attjusted. The rejoicings, in consequence of the glorious intelligence -from. : bisve been . general throughout this exteilseee county, and wee de- Mottstrated in various ways ; its some places by bonfires, in otheis by fire-worka, and in most towns and villages parties assembled, and drank , r potations pottk deep," to the sneeess of the great Compteror of the French, and his brave ,companions in arms. We are sorry to add, that some accidents happened 'owin6 to the indisere tion of persOns who chose to testify their joy by the report of cannon. At Rugelev, on Wednes day nighrt two girls, about. 14 years of age, were nce 'id ea rally shot as they passed in front of a can• tton c it was highly loaded with powder a l i h hdu . ; one of the unfortunate g i r l s lingered in great agony .until Thuritlae, %Olen she expired : and we a'i concerned to add, that the other girl is not expected to recover.— (sM/fords/tire AdvertiSer.) o ar last obituary we mentioned the sudden i k a th of Mr. Thounts Morgan, of the Red-Lion, Ferry-side, atS‘‘linsea ; and 'we are sorry to have of an inquest held to state, that comennence Dr.C. Collins, on Satitrday last, sing at latburiisus . investigation of the case bv oar Magistr.aes during the two succeeding days, t he widow of the deceased, 'Ann Morgan, Wits oat m ont h l y night etm initted to Cardiff Gaol, charged ota sn'spicion of killing anti d'Ayilig her bus- Canibrian). PO4TtR. The crlnsutliptitin of . Porter o re London, on a contparisOtt between Ole present nut last years, is i'ottnd to wire tlirninished•to the amount of about .127,000 barrels every Urewer in the metrnpons, iutving felt this decline in Neptirtion to the ex ;lient of his trade. To what can this be . .t t v the composition at the potation itself not be, 114 t;o wholesome atid„nturitive •as to former tittn . ti—to its being wort; of a manufacture tr.% enable a do 'ten of proud and pampered tradesmen to sps• . tali' tte pomp of I)tikes, than of a heltrtening anti saltitto , v lieverage for the labottring and indus trious eiassts 01 the community. Or is it owing to the II LlCkli led fin and injudicious .arivance of Price ? Front whatever cause arising, it is evident that our Beer is nothing like what it I:VilM—the admira tion of FOreiglieTA And the pride of the Natirts.— 'l'ist former no longer call for the Wonder when they first arrive in - London, end the latter are evidently. beginning to forsake their ancient fa vourite.—Let tis hope•titatthe defalcation of sale, awl° NO, will be a warnitik.to those vrittrwit= most concerns, and induce them to take meaSures to prevent the forcing of all ranks of thc. people ittio the Witter system. CANATICIOI, HYPOCRIiY, ANDISChiPIrEMY BEYOND THE GRAVE. Last Thursday the .rentains of Mr. HUNTING DON were brought from Tutibridg: Wells to Lewes, and interred in a vault at the west end of the . Jireli Chapel, in the presence of some him dreds of spectators, of all denominations the hearse was followed by eight mourning coaches, and a considerable number of other carriages. Lady SANDERSON and her two daughters, with the children of the deceased by a former wife, were the chief mourners. A stone, at the head of his grave, exhibits the following epitaph, dictated by himself a few days prior to his death : iieve lie c THE COAL HEAVER; Willi departed this life July 1, is►s, ia the Guth year of his age, Pseltwrii of his God, but abhorred of Men. The OintsißeiriA Judge, at the Grand Assize, Shall r4tify and coutirin this, To the confession of many I'lloms:ids ; Fur England and its :Metropolis shall know That there bath been A PltOt'll oolong thou, w. H. S. S. OUTRAGES IN DUBLIN. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DURLIN, JULY 8. " Our city was most :plendidly illuminated last night, in honour of the glorious victory obtained by our illustrious countryman Lord WELL] NGTO2.7 : Inn I regret to say, that that worthy and excellent Magistrate our Loan MAYOR, and Sheriff STUD DART, walking as private gentlemen, were Most outrageously insulted by tt mob, who called theta Orange villains, upbraiding the Loan'NlAvoß with having presented a petitiOn against the Ca tholic Claims, aid finally- assailed him and the Sheriff with showers of btones sod. . dirt. They went so far as to stave several hogsheads of por ter, which hi; Lordship had liberally ordered out for the nitiltittale, and tore asunder time pitch bar rels, though on fire, flinging burning brands at the -Mansiorrhouse: they - wer:!,'lttiwever, dis persed by some cavalry, but not before • they had broke several of his Lordship's windows. Some of the rtoters are in Newgitte." A most atrocious murder was .perpetrated at a colliery, called Woodsess, near Kirkinuirhill, in Lanarkshire, on the night between Thursday the Ist and Friday the '2tl instant. On Frittay morn ing, about six o'clock, one of the workmen, on descending into the coat-pit, discovered the corpse of Agnes Watson, who wrought at tire` said col liery, lying at the bottom in a shockingly mangled condition, her head nearly severed front her body, which was stabbed in different parts, and the whole of her person exhibiting a most frightful appearence. in the shed, or lodge, us it is called, at the mouth of the pit, a considerable quantity of blood, some hair, a comb, and other articles be longing to the deceased, were found, which plainly showed that the unfortunate woman, who bad been missing since tell o'clock the preceding eVen- Mg, had made considerable resistance before she Wits stabbed. James Jackson, a collier ut Wood sets, to whom Agnes Watson was far advanced in pregnancy, is in custody on suspicion of the murder ; and a precognition •i; going on, with the view of inquiring into the circumstances attending this most barbarous affair. At Portsmouth Quarter Sessions, which com menced on litursday, Murtha Chomberlain, a dia bolical wretch of the first magitude, who resides in Love-lane, Portsea, was convicted of Fortune and the case exhibited depravity and ik tynance in their most pernicious forms. 'rite pro. secutor was a poor silly servant girl, who, 6010 residing at Gosport, heard the fame of the di itleress, and time thence to obtain that know ledge from her which is tempt in impenetrable darkness from common minds for which she paid three-pence. The girl )eent a Second time, to bare u partietaur question sillved, when the hag suspended the bible to ri key, anti as it turned, she tuld the girl it was in her favour !—Slie there upon desired her to leave her mistress, and 'come iind Live with her, until the Captain, who was to marry her, came hack from London ! The girl did as sbe told her, but she had not need many days with the wretch, when she prevailed (.11 her to give herself up to prostitution ; and in this course of life she continued five:mouths, when she became the subject eif micery and of pity. This was one of the several which the Court heard with horror ;toil indignation. Site was sentenced to the emretocAt pooialtatcat the law inflict to he imprionitai twelet tiWnh c ni , and to Vilna in the pillory once in each during htr coufinente4, • Utt.Sotailay evening it young womm, in UniQn court, Holborn, had her skull fractured by letting down a Cohling-up bedstead, which tell upon her head. William Cioloeuti, charged with. the lOWA Mur der of Nlartha tevens, at Wo , nil'orti, goii,e%, bas been reinood from New•gatti t! Chlittivstfmt, ttS tike bi*.u;;ll - 04 th 9 cusiihit 1111 1 Eit lAt PA !IMAM ENi . ilOtrSil OF PtitiiB, MoNDAy, JULY lb. • . . I‘TIACEI,LANF,(}I3S. i*ln the course of tI titrir LorAt Viva wit,i plc m: l)ct II ill t 131 .4 SetrN tlitisrs of Turnye Tall, ntr4;Wttlitot-t. Zitrtic ,te, arud ';'hiti.z;st.,. v. Po•aio, Attiqnritt tiff wa he.JOgnitit in the 1 ) .10 ) cul t . of Tontltinb,.u. 4.1:e Aitorne..-(ir , orrul • •• Lo;lsetl Ivert• livArii in the. Ij.il) Appeal of i' , ler(lo v. proett.A.:ain- I . :,•worrntv., - . . . The ItoYid 0%1'9,41 - Commis , ko, .the propriation theyWeti:orian anti Nvlsoo Estat,s, lloohtior,.titor-4 Em:ht•zzleolent, sit rot , s, Court 110, , ,,, Ptiattcery Cterlsg, .T 4.11 to tho Eeris::4 .1 k:oorti c oltel a ts' bibtr liitl,t of tor itu'v),.rtloce. . 'flit ourty we,v,.the.L.Jrd Ghat.erilor, the I)ulie of M00t0...r, hokl Lord Itedechle. - On the crte.4tion fur the second reading of the Irish r. 'nits . . Counsel r•lr. Adzini,:. was heard fur the Petitioners ngnizist ithil runclotlett, it -Iva.. setilcd by their hut rt.hip , , .4110ifid ill , Petitioners utli.r ;viy 'Kent* os it. curt tiuua it ith be un the of the chin es in tie Cusp itt ee. • Enti of I.ArDEHI)ALE t9ok occasion .40 Arliit,t. vll, sii,ty of &fjectiinis chitty agaiitA the principle ;mil renerat effect. of tliconritsure. • Ile deprecated those vacs !:mows whicli *u fvelnentlY, of late years, tool; place that part of the code, which would render it unsafe fur individual , : to em bark large capitols in the trade, censitrcii • the iiis,cretiunavy whieli was Nested in the C ointeis•iioners of the Excise by one of the provisions, which was nearly tantanimult to,a leei,lative power, raid contended, that the efrvvt of a PAO. PI) fraturci. would be to deteriorate instead of to inipriae the revenue., • • ,a . - • - The fill was thin read a second time, and ceninsitted for Weiineskty. ~. • • • - The Pilots Regulation, bind Tax Redemption, .slnt lges Pensions, and a few other Bills, were read a third time and pa ired.' • , .. . , . • The Peninsula Accounts and Irish Spirit Betio Collection Bills, were read a A eclonti time, and colutsitted for to-ntort ow. On the second leading of the Ship Owners Addition 4,1 Re lief 13i11, • . , . • 'the LORD CHANCALLOR pointedly retnr.rked, , that the Lill .would require some t ee l es*ential altezat.on io a Cunt- • toitter, before their Lordship. Lokitd with safety ins.: it. The Earl of CLANCAIi'TY sato a few word , , the purport of which we were not able to collect. The I.OIID CILVISCEI,I.OR Ihrzlier ,o!tserreti, that some of • the r...atter of the wr:tten Bill was left out in that now neforu them. • • . i. The Bill being read a second time, it was committed for to.• 11101TOVV. . . Mr. Kingston, fort the East India Directors, presented tteveral Ac punts, I , ...:rAti:int to former votes it 'hit Howie, which were urdrrgd tu lie on the tabie, . The Murk Auctions Prevention 13111 was I :ought up from the CortilLuito by Mr. Aldernion Cumbe i it :has reul a treat time, and ordered to be Minted. Th e Irish insolvent Debtors Bill was returned front the cocr4mnis, with the.aciitileseenee of that. Douse to the Amend ments nii:de therein by their Lortidtips.-41.djouthed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House cells summoned to the House of Peers. On his return, the Speaker stated flint House to have been in the !louse of Lords, where the Royal Assent bad been given by Coumaission to the Consolidated Fund Bill, Lord Welling ton's Estate Bill, the Roman Catholics Belief Bill, the Tower Hamlets Militia Bill, and tither Bills, for which, see the Lords. Mr. H. ADDINGTON having been prevented on Friday front giving that explanation to an Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Sir S. Romillyj which he had intended to offer, respecting the delay that had occurred in producing the Re turns of Criminal Convictions in 1910 and 1811, now ro fur that purpose. He assured the 'lntolerable anti Learned tientleman that it had been 'caused by nothing of disrespect to him, and proceeded to detail the various circumstances which had eattied the delay; which, thus elated, he datteeed himself would convince the'Honouruble and Learned ()tail:- man that no blame attached to the Home Department. Sir S. ItOMILLY had never had an idea that tiny 4ig. respect was intended to hian, hot ,he was surprised such regu lations had not been made, as would ensure the, irodue tion of papers of this deveription, when called for by the House. An Atldress Was ordered to , he presented to the Nike Re-- gent, praying hint to direct to he laid before the. llonSe Copies of several Reports relative to the State. of Public Re cords in Ireland. • The Corn Navigation nit) was read a second &IC' end com mitted, The Evidence ..given on the former Bill was orilered to be referred to the. Committee. Mr. Pahner's Remuneration Bill was read a second time, and•eornteitte.d to-morrow. • . • • The Trinity Dartrillo Bill was read it second time, and emu milted. The Bill baring gone through the Cummittee, the Itep“rt waS ordered t, he received to-morrow. The Report of the Irish • Loin Charge - Bill seas Isem7ght up, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time , On Wedoes d;ty. Mr. W. SMITH gave notice, that be wna id to-morrow move for the production of Copio. of a eertainenlooial Law. - The Lunatics Asylum Bill was read a second time ) anil com mitted lot Wednesday. . . The Mod; Auction Bill Avrvz read a thiid time and passed. • Mr. Post presented a petiiijil In futufir of he existiog Corn Laws.—Ordered to lie on the tobli.' • Mr. AllEßCitOMlfii said, he LA fottr Petitions on. the same subject from the county of Fife. After a few 'Words from Sir 11.P.InNELL, Mr. A aruccosi- BV, and Mr: hose:, the Petitions having bests presented and read short, were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. WAN brought up the Iteport nf the Committee Ap the `Anicrulnients mai;tt by the Lords to the fliciston Election Lill, which was MAreed to, and the bill, as aturaiNd,..wis4a:d. Sir 11. •PARNI:I4. gave notice, that- early, in the next '. 7. slim he would more for the appointib , bt at a Select Coln tallier to inquire into the nature and extent of Orange Lodges iu Ireland. Toe Lords Amendments 1,9 llte Irish Involvent Debtors Bill N.-ere taken into consider:aim: Mid agreed to. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships As sent to the Irish Spirits and several other bills, for which see the 'Arch. COLONELS MYERS AND CADOGAN. Lord CASTLERFAOII gave ilOtiCe, that he would to-Morrow submit 'a proposition to the House, for .erecting Monuments to the Memory of two Officers, Colonel. Myers and Colonel Cadogan, who had fallen in the battle of Vittoria. This was a distinction reserved for General Officers, but the peculiar eireumstance* tinder which the 01- fivers he had named .liad laid' down their lives in the service of their country, led his Majesty's Ministers to hringthe subject under the consi(tera thin of the House, as though not holding the rauk of Generals, they were acting as Generals when they fell. BAST INDIA CHARTER BILL. The Report of the East India Charter Bill hav ing been brought up by Jr. I.4vintlgoToN, on the question, " That this Report be read," Mr. W. KEENE, though he was not sanguine enough to hope any maierial alteration wonid made in the Bill in the stage n hid! it lir,l 4 t i n7 gained, thought it his duty to prntest it -1,,,tn v d there were. 6,0t.i0,0001. employed by the „„ 0 " q protlucmg the mannfacturer:; in that t i f i l t:;:u . l c i s ' s r ; extend the inaritet for onr wares, A w e ," t h e na. t ;t-r were prohibited tenth lilt, which no one would think was p ro p er to) he done. lie strongly objected t' the for Neilitating the admission of Niihsionaries 11 / 1 3il t in his opinion, nothing could be nt,i-E, rLortutnt; s this, i and flit: l l l g te , l l , l l, s n t td , to lead the Luxbe N" • it' eft