The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-18 00:00:00

'nis conduct, and saving himself from the heavy expence of defending himself, and proving his in nocence before a Jury, in which, should he suc ceed, yet the consequences might bg ruinous - :, ant - 14 (as in the case in question) a printer be the accused party, itgives him an opiwrtunity of sav ing himself, by giving up the author of the libel, who is in general the persori every AttOrney-Ge-. neral would rather rnahe the object of punishment, than an Unfortunate printer, who often prints and publishes matter of dangerous-and malevolent ten .deney,'of whichhe may be; and often is wholly ignorant : but if, when such an opportunity is af forded him, he refuses- to-disclose the author, and thereby identifies himself With him in crime, then . he becornes.a fit and fair -object of punishment, and the Attorney-General is not only justified in the eyes of the public, bpt in his niVri conscience, for proceeding against such a delinquent with"the utmost severity. But the Morning Virmicle seems to.wish to mislead the public, and would' hive it' believed that the notice 'of the Crown Solicitor up- . on -Mr. FITZPATRICK, to attend at the hbuse of the Attorney-General, to chew cause why an iris formation. should not be filed against him, AN - Rs . . a. mandatory summons that he dare not disobey, and -that he must of necessity come before the Attor ney-General, and disclose his defence. But let it . , be observed, that the person so required by notice to attend and spew cause, is in no manner bound so to do :, he may, if he thinks fit, refuse the prof fered kindness of the Attorney-General (for it is an act. of kindness and mercy), • and shelter him self under the-supposed strength of a party, or rely upon -the promises of indemnity and protection be may have received ;—he may determine to offer. himself as the martyr of a party, and brave the vengeance of the law. If the person so accused thinks fit to act upon any of the foregoing rya ions,:or any other reason, he. may declineeittend ing pursuant to the notice' served upon him,—he may decline shelving. cause,—he may suffer the' law to take its course ; but in so doing, he is guilty of no' new offence ; be incurs no further punishment; he -therefore. receives no injury by the notice, but may have a benefit, if he thinks fit, front attending and excusing or extenuating the charge intended to be preferred against him. The Morning Chronicle ." rejoices that my Lord GREY, in the one house, and Mr. SHERIDAN. hi ' the other, has taken this conduct of Mr. SAURIN as a matter for Parliamentary interference ; I '. and as it has been made the subject of animadver sion in the public prints, I rejoice equally with the Morning Chronicle; but for very different reasons; the first is, that such an interference must ter minate highly to the honour of the Learned Gen tleman whose conduct is to be made the subject of - it ; which must thence come fully and fairly be fore the public, who will, I have no doubt, as well as Lord GREY and Mr. SHERIDAN, be con vinced.that the mode of proceeding adopted, if not introduced by Mr% SAURIN, was resorted to for the most' benevolent purpose ; and, if adhered to in future, will remove many of the objections made to the proceeding by information ex officio;, and the Noble Lord and Mr. S. instead of mak ing it a ground of complaint, when they come fully to understand it, will, I am, satisfied, give it his approbation, as an amelioration of the law and practice in filing informations ex gificiet. have the honour to be, Your bumble Servant, *AN hum BARRISTER. P. S. I have forborne to touch upon the nature of the publication for which Mr. FirzPATRICE, will shortly be called to answer before a Jury of his -countrymen ;. but I hope that the Morning Crzro- . nide will not hold out,to the public that the pro secution of the authpr or the printer of that book is any violation of the promise of conciliation held out to .the Catholics of IrelanA if so, I may 'feel' myself talVdupcin to comment upon the co 1%! - DIENTARIE orkthe penal laws against Catholics. MAILS. A-RItIVED---1 Dublin, 2 Waterferd. Pre-1 Cadiz, I Lisbon., • 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. • PRICE OF STOCKS ' Tuts. PAY AT TWELVE O'CLOtK. Consols s6gil I Red. Ann.... I, Onminm 23 pr. THE SUN. , DICERE FALSUM AUDI:AT ? L. O.N D IV, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1812. -One part of the intelligence brought by the Adolt Mail is both iinportant and gratifying. The deSertion of the Gerrnan troops in the service of BTIONAPARTE ? not individually, but in corps, will place him in a situation of extreme danger. A very, large proportion of tb . e .arrny which lie has taken into Russsiai are' either foreigners . - • who have been forded by conscription. into the French silrvice, or: troops ipf the Confederation 'of the Rhine ; and if' the spirit which has been manifested by the Regiment of' Black 'Hussars, should become general, he will not only not he s able to rnivauce, but tven to retreat with safety. The celebrated Black Ilussars Is7tre under the elmmand of the gallant General BLUCilkIt .; their abhorrence of the French may therefore easily be, exiceived; but the same feeling pervades the whole PruSsian army. Innumerable skirthiShes have taken place bet‘i-een them and the -French troops, within the. last three months. They fought in parties of 30 or 40 of a side, and it •was at length found necessary to keep the French and Prussian t i•oops separate. , Lt i.. r , _•norted, on the authority bf private ad- counts, that the have entered Wilta ; this we thinlf highly probable., The, ,Russians would not of .course risque a battle to protect it; and as incapable of resistance, - it *must of course'fail tiie hands of the Frera, • . . rfallin rapers received this rnrKling state, that Air. FITZPATRICK, upon WII6III the notice was served to shkim , cause w'hy a criminal informa tion should not be filed againitiiint, !has brought. an action for' defaraation against the Attorney- General, because in the notice the work published by Alr. FITZPATRICK is designated a seditious•li bei. - 'The damages are laid at 10001. If the prin .., oiples, upon which this action is founded Were once citablishcd , , no criminal . proceedings could ever be instituted against any individual, because' they generally contain *charges rather of a did-ulna . • tory natttre.. • We ,may judge froirothe conduct of /Mr. HUNT and his myrmidons, at Bristol, what would be the situation of the country if such men were to oh , tain a political ascendancy. Many of the late proceedings- in that city strongly resembled thC Curious excesses of democratic violence at the-be ginning. of the - ILevolution in F,ance, which led to such atrocities and such dreadful scenes of car nage, . and from the temper of the mob who sup ported the cause of .Mr. HUNT, there.can belittle reason. to doubt that if the Magistrates had not called in the military to put a stop to these ills--; . - graceful scenes,. they would Inive produced' similar consequences. It is a common_ observation,. and fully justified by experience; that cowards are cruel, and from the pusillanimity which the rioters displayed, when at length the military were brought forward to stop their mischievous de signs, •it is probable that they would have been proportiorially barbarous if no such interposition bad been employed to check their outrageous epn duct. - It is probable that we•shall never he . al of • Mr. HIINT as a 'candidate for Parliamentary distinction after such proceedings, and the opi nions and feelings which they universally excited ; but his-conduct ought never to be forgotten, and the people at large shonld be led by it to refltct on what might be the, result of the triumph of such' men as supported his pretensions, and vindi cated his measures. Yesterday afternoon dispatches were received from Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, in Wingo Sound. Yesterday Lord COCHRANE had an interview with Lord MELVILLE, at the Admiralty, for up wards of two hours. The Earl of LONSDALE gave a grand 'dinner, on Thursday, to the Dukes of YORK, CUMBERLAND, and CAMBRIDGE, the Dukeof MONTROSE „the Earls Of LIVERPOOL, LIMERICK, Lord MELVILLE, &C. The. Scipion, 74, is to proceed from Plymouth to the Mediterranean without delay. Letters from the North of Spain, to the 17th of, June, have been received. They give tbelnost. flattering description of the Seventh Army, under. the command of General MENDIZABAL. In one week upwards of 200 young men repaired to its standard from Tolosa, notwithstanding the obsta cles presented to them by the orders of the French. Commander.. There were already seven battalions formed, and efuipped in the province of Gui puscoa and Alaba. MINA had been appointed second in command in the Seventh Army. • Ge— peral MENDIZABAL was in Burgos, and MINA had bad an action with the French, in which he made 400 prisoners, all of whom he shot, ,xeserving their commander for the last, to whom he shelved the decrees passed on both sides,. and observed, that as all good Spaniards were suffering through French cruelty, lie must. expect the same fate. — The Governor-General of Gerona having ordered the hangmen of Catalonia to wear the' same ear as that used by the soldiers ofthe first Army, Ge neral 'LACY, in return, has decreed, that the hangmen in , the different towns under his corn- Mand shall place the T..gion'of Honour • and the Iron Crown in their bats. Mr. BusßY, to whom Government has awarded a premium for the lest plan of a Penitentiary House, is a son of Dr. BUSBY, the ingenious translator of LuCRETIUS . The -same young artist obtained, in 1807, the triennial gold medal front the Royal Academy, for his design for an edifice to accommodate that Institution, and the Royal amt Antiquarian Societies. Mr. KEMBLE, according to the American Papers, declined the engagement. which was offered to him by the New-York Manager, on account of having purchased a share in a London brewery. How such a conjecture should arise on the other side of the Atlantic it is difficult to conceive, un less indeed it is the consequence of a ruinous that he-.and his friend Mr. WHITBREAD have been brfluing together for his reinstatement among the Drury-lane CoMpany, not as Manager, but chief actor, the office of the former having been vested in Mr. ARNOLD. . The Theatre at Cheltenham is strengthened by the talents of Mrs. EDWIN, whe i re she has ap pettred in most of ,her leading comic characters. She is, however, to appear in Juliet. to the Romeo of Mr. BETTY, who is very attractive, and will make a little fortune for the Manager. LfSTON bends his course Northward, during the summer, and is on Monday . to perform at North Shields, as Clod in The Young.Qualcer,•and Darby in The -.PoOr Soldier. This Actor' possesses ~So much original. merit that he will probably be retarded in his course at- the several plaees where he may perform, in order to gratify the auditors with the repeated 'performances of so whimsical a votary'of THAMA. - Miss GREVILLE, from the Norwich Stage,' ap peared on Tuesday last at the Haymarket Theatre, in the part of Roialana, in the farce of The Sul tan. Her face is prominent and expressive, with something . of a foreign cast: Her figure is light and well formed. She treads the stage Ni,rith , ease, and performed the character with appro priate spirit. She also ,displayed musical, taste and knowledge-in a song" which she introduced. She was very well received. NAVAI liW S. pLym6uTIT, 16.-4frived flis Majesty's shipg - Fylla . and ,Abiiio`rc fr'Citi'l a cruize hi. The Channel; the Clara, tyci.o.n . ; 4rges, and the Ann, DUNN, front Sunderland, laden with coals, for this - - Hawke, Pcacy,- Catherine, IToyLE, VANALL, Lord Nelson, tITTEN, and the Pomona, COATH, frOt111,011d011; ,Friend's Re.lief; CRABli i from Truroi James, OA.R6NER, frOm Gloucester; Alert,' -BOSIISTOIV, and the Happy Re Orn,Cairrs, from Wales. Sailed the / Intelligent gun-brig on a cruize. CHATHAM, JULY 17.--Yestent t - Fr . ench y vco prisoners;:that had made their escape from Port . chester, were taken in Chatham. , Two hundred prisoners trill be moved from the depot on "Sionday, and marched to Norman eros Prison. His I'llajety's `ti Rockingham was, paid off; .•.. • and ordered to be broke up.. DEAL, JULY 17.—Sailed just before post-time, his Majesty's ship ,iliarthorough for off Flushiug, Po R . T (Alfa . .ILTLit I 7.j---Sailed the Dexterous, with a convoy, to the Downs ; the St. Domingo for off Cherbourg.; and the Thrasher and Aeteon on u cruizc. FALmotmt, JULY 15.,-LArrivicliour transpOrtS; with troops 'on board, from Plymouth, -for the .3lediterraneaa, to wait convoy. DARTMOUTH, JuL? 15.-Arrited the Providence and El;za cartels fromMorlaix. SifEERNESS, JULY 17.—Asi extra convoy for. Gottenburgh sailed, yesterday after post, under protection of his Majesty's ship Tweed.--- . -The next convoy is not yet -fixed. OXFORD., JULY 18.—On Saturday the 11th in stant, the last day of Act Term, the Rev. Robert. B:A. of Jesus College, was admitted Mas ter of 'Arts ; Mrs- Thomas Hunter, of Queen's College, and Mr. Keelinge Freeman, pf Trinity College, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. The whole number of Degrees in Easter Term was Two D. C. L. 7 --One B. O,L-One B: C. L.— Nineteen M. A.—and Twenty-nine B. A.—Matri culatiOns, Sixty-six. The number in Act Term, . was Three D. D.—One D. Med.—Five B . One B. Med.—One B. C. L.—Forty-two M. A. and Thirty-three B, A. Matricnlatians, Thirty.; Five. _ . The Catholic Delegates -had an interview with Marquis WELLESLEY on Wednesday, at ApSky House. The Noble Marquis, it is said, went very minutely into an examination of the Clairnsof the Catholic Body, and of the planner in.which he thought they might be conceded, and expressed, in very forcible terms, his regret at the temper,. tendency, and unseasonableness of the last Resolu tions, -passed at the Aggregate Meeting. Ditblin, - and declared it to be - MS op:lrion, had it not been for the putting of such Re , .olutions, the Motion which he - had the honour of bringing forward in the - House of Lords; would have been carried in their favour. The farce entitled . The Ch 2141 of. Chance, which was lately :brought forward s at the Haymarket Theatre, was erroneously ascribed to Mr.- Cox.- MAN, atrd Mr. C. KENIIII,E, It-was, indeed, writ= ten by a friend of the' fader, who took so strong an .interest in it as naturally t( excite a suspicion that he was the author. Bu , whoever wrote it, it was too hastily Withdrawn, for it was a very auts ing'farceiandthe violence which assailed it the first night, was obviously.. the. effect of private cabal. Jt was very Well received on the second,; brit on the third, the same party spleen -broke forth, and the Author withdrew it. Mr. BETTY has been performing at - Exeter, and is now gone to Cheltenham. Accoßling to the report of the Exeter Paper he is by no means so..much improved as might be-expected since he made so' much noise in London. - Mr. Mallet, of Esl r, undertook, on Thursday last, for 5Z vineas, to kill twelve from sixteen pigons, with A double-barrelled gun, two birds to he released at a time, twelve 'yards from the trap. lie lost the match without shooting it out. Last week there was Caught in *the salmon-net at Black Rock, near troon, a herring, wjnich measured 20 inches long, and ten round( and weighed one pound eleven ounces and an half..' Mr. HECTOR, late master of the. ship Jamor of -Aberdeen, arid a boy named DOul, Went about 3 miles from the land on I.suesda.y se'nnight to fish 'in a small boat, and were. seen for some time by Mr. liector's brother and the boy's father, who were fishing in another boat at a little distance from them ; bnt in an instant the small boat dis appeared ; and though the other 'boat hastened to the 'spot, 'nothing could , be seen but Mr. Hector's hat, and one oar, floating on the surface ofthe sea. MrS. Il e yne, who was fired at and severely wounded by her husband in the late dreadful catas trophe.atilymouth, is pronounced out of danger, and is 'rapidly recovering. • CHILD-STEALING.--A boy, three years and a half pld, was decoyed away from the door, of his parent, Mrs. Poppey, a widow, in Froginore rents, Mary-le-bonne, on Thursday evening, by two women, who stripped and left 'inn in the Watchthan's beat in tire course Of the night, co vered with a filthy rug. The offenders have unfor tunately not been traced., At the Winchester Assizes, last week, an ac tion was brought by General Dickson against Mr. Newell', carrier of Southampton; 'to recover 1001. the value of a pier-glass, which was broken Whilst in the defendant's care. Verdict for, plaintiff -r— . damages 40/, i 3 RIN , Ch REGE N T'S `Yesterday his Ito l iiigini6s the PRriccE It GENT held a Levee at Carlton Annie, which v( 45 numerously 'attended on account of One; forine . announced to take place, having been put oft' conseqiienee d the increased indisposition of t" K.ifto.—There were present at the Levee— Their Royal Highnesses the _Dukes of York, Ciarenc'' Kent,' and Cambridge, the Ai - cliiiishop of Canterburv; the Lord Chancellor, and the Cabinet Ministers, the Lord (11 3 . , '"" beilain, the Groo of the Stole, Gold StiCk (Viscount C 4O ; cart), Prince Groom Castelcicala, the Lore Chief Justice of the Carl of Kitig's Bench, the Deao of 'Windsor, the Attorney 50 ' Solicitor-General, Mr. Adam, as Chancellor of the D4° l l of Cornwall,. the Judge AdrOcate,..and the Archdeacolt - Previous to tic Levee; the Rev. Dr. Lt, , ,lr vo; introduced to the Paif..7cE in his clOset, and did homage before his RdAt lii6nNiss on hfs appointed to the See cif Chester, attended by Dean of Windsor ) as Clerk of . the Closet to 6 0 KiNG. After the Levee - his ItcyAL HIGnNEss held a. ' Privy Council, which was attended by— The Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Sall the Fir:a Lord of the Truism", the First Lord of the M P '4l it rally, the Master - General of the Ordnance, the Secretary State for the Home' Department, the President of the Bo l' ' • of Control'', and the Chancellor Gf the Dhchy of Lancasta Viscount Chetwynd attended as Clerk of the Council; ' • His ROYAL lIIGHNE“ gave audiences to Earl HARROWBY . , the Earl of LIVERPOOL, ViscOant Siomou'rn, Viscount MELVILLE, &C. The following received the honour of Knight' hood, • ' Captain Felix Agar M. P. and Dr. Lachlan Maclean, 11. 1) f Senior 'Alderman in. Agar, on presenting an Address Irk that Borough; Mr. Garrow, on being appointed Solicitor General, and a Gentleman of the mune of Sweetling. The following had the honour of being plc"' sented to his ROYAL HIGHNESS The Rev. J. S. Clarke, Librarian andChaplain.of the Souse '. hold, on being. appointed Historiographer to the King. ViScount Cathcart, on his being appointed Ambassador .Es . • - traordinary to the Court of Russia. Sir T. Miner, on being appointed Attorney-General. '1 he Rev. Dr. Batc Dudley, on bis promotion. / Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt, with an Address from Falmouth. Lord A. Hamilton, with an Address from Lanark. • ..Nfr. Brown, Mayor of St. Albans, to present au Address--• Mr. Giles, with the same. The Bishop of Bristol, with an Address front the Bishop an 4 Clergy of Bristol, on the assassination of Mt. Perceval. • Lord Clive, to present-an Address fr:)ar Mcatgowery. • Sir J. Sebright, with an Address froM IhL County Hertfora. Lord Robert Seymour, to present two AddresSes. Mr. John Currie, Sheriff for Hertfordshire, with an Addreig 6 Mr. Halsey, with an AddieSs from St. Albans. Mr. Wilberforce, with an an Address from Leed. Mr. Berkeley Paget, with aaAddress. Mr. Watliugton, with an Address from St. Albans. , Mr. Foulkes, Member for Stamford, with an Address I ' 4 ' specting the assassination of - Mr. Perceval, accompanied /4 Major Chaplin, presentol by the Judge Advocate-General" Mr. Wraxall, by the Lord Warden of the Stanneries. • Mr. Charles l?augoier, on his marriage, by Mr. Fauquiert Sir George Staunton on his arrival from China. The Hon. Mr. Vane, by Lord - Darlington. Mr. Atkinson on'bis arrivakfroui Ireland. Mr. George Henry Freeling, by Mx. Freeing. • - Mr. Clive, on going to Cadiz, by the Earl of Powis:, • The Hon. T. Stapleton, .by ie Earl of Westmorland. Mr. Hinchliffe, Judge of the Admiralty Court of Jansaicit: Mr. Hinckley, to present his Poems on National subjeets4 Mr. Douglas, on his return from abroad. Mr. Allan Acting Deputy Commissary-General, on his el v" parture to... New South Wales. The Rev. John Hewlett, on presenting a Copy of his Editiot a of the Holy Bible. The-Rev. David Wm. Gamow, with his Sermon, preached be ' fore the Directors of the Royal Humane Societ;. - . • Mr. W. Weston, by Mr. Thornton, Member for Surrey. Mr. Serj'eant Shepuerd, by Mr. Adam. Hon. Gen. Stewart, 95th Regt. on his return from Partuptl. - ".. Major-General Wilder, on his apr;-ntment. General Cookson, R. A. on promotion. General Hislop, on being appointed Counnander4azChief at Bombay. General Burne, on his return from Portugal, and being plaeot on - the Staff in Eugland. General Murray, on his appointmentlii be Quarter-Master - General in Ireland. Colonel Erskine, 4th Regiment, on his return frusn Portugal' .Colonel Hawker, 40th Dragoons, on his return from Sicity• Colonel Gibbs, 52d ,Regiment, on his return from Spain. • Colonel Barnes, Lieutenant-Governor - •of Doolinica, on his return from that Island.' Lieutenant-COlonel P. • Walker, third Mid-Luthian Loc4 Militia. • . f• Lieutenant-Colonel Hamilton, Scats Greys, - on promotion. Colonel Sankey, Dublin Regiment. Colonel J. Doyle, 19th--Portuguese Infantry on his rettlr ; from Spain. -- . : ,• - . Colonel Dillon; to present the second volume of lii work. Major Elphiistone,, titli Dragoons,: On his exeliauge to tii,P Regiment. • Major Still, on his appointment to the Dorset Regiment. . Hon. Capt. Dawson, on promotion.- • lion.X;apt.,Gordon,R:N. on return fi l om South America, Capt. Northey, R. N. Capt. Mason, by Ea.aNclson. Capt. Bligb,, Coldstream Guards, on promotion and rettrtt from Portugal. . - - Capt. Dilites, R.N. on his return from the West Indies. Capt. Maenaitiara Pourchier; It. A. on return from Portugm Capt, Sleigh, to_+th Regiment, on promotion. Ensign Forbes,on his appointment to the f;oldstreara Guards- Ensign Standen, 'Sd Guards, on his appointment. Tlie following were. presented by the Lord in Waiting, - viz.-- The Earl of Dumfries, Mr. C. Coate,i Mr. De Lisle, Ntr. • Alexandet. There were also present ---1 Ambassadora--Sardinian, 'furbish, Sicilian, ma 4 SpaniA• Dukes—Montr‘kse, r.nd St. Albans. • Margaisses—Headfort, Winchester, Huntley, and IlerV ford. Earls-.-Banbury, • Nelson, Courtown; I'owis, HarrnwhlP Ossory, Dumfries, Buckingluilushire, Liverpool, Panlet, Hat ringtun, Westruarlaml, Darlington, Meath, jortariinj on, Leven and and.Maccldsdeld. Viscounts—Castlereagh,. Wentworth, Cathcart, Hampden. Griorstone, Mountjoy, Sidnunith, Melville, Chetwyud, Ala" bdurne, and Itanelagh, ' • Lords—Glenbervie, H. Seymour, W. Gordon, St. Helens, Harewood, G. Murray, O. Somerset, Ellenberough, A. ILL". milton, Mulware, Cochran; J. Murray, Le Despeneer, - Cliv e . and R. Seymour. Sirg-,E. Nagle; T:Tyrwhitt, T. Miller, I. Heard, R. C. Glynn, G. Staunton, and J. Sehright. - • Dishops—Oxford, Bristol, Exeter, arntChester. nee. Doctors—Lovett, Bate Dudley, and Legge. 'Rev. Messrs—F. Lee, Clarkj, J. Hewlett, Hon. H. D. ri.7 skine. •T. Thurlow, D. W. Garrow, and G:Vanbrugh. , . Sereant Shepherd. Generals—Keppell, Stevens, Stanwix, Dilkes, Porte r " A, Leslie, Fitzpatrick, Calvert, Champagne, Cookson, His!op, Burne„;Wilder, W. Stewart, and Murray. Colonels--Hawker, Turner, • Stanhope, Dillon, Mq-Aed , Congrere, D'4rey, Hamilton, WalinT, Braddyll, Barnes, Taylor, Doyle, Gibbs, Clitherovi, Mcintalembert , Sankey, Erskine,. and Smith. • '*jors:—Still, Farhill, Elphilistone, Lloyd, and Fitzgerald. Citptains-LAgar, l3ligh, Stanhope, Mason, It. N. Dilkes, R.N. Connolly Boachier, Northey,• W. Gordon, A. P. Has mitten, (ismer, ItrAld, Dawson, and Sleigh. Lieutenant s—DoWson, and Wevmouth. Messrs.—M!Mahon, ,Greenwootl, Vans - Mart, Bruce, Gar- Tow, Knignt, M'Quil, Leach, Eaulley, Coates, Thornton, Wilberforce; Bligh, Stepney, Douglas, Standen, Forbes, Vane, Gray, Hinckley, Stapleton, B. Paget, De Lisle, Hume, Halsey, Currie, Mackintosh, T. Sheridan, Gilts, Compton, Cox, Brown, Watlington, Alexander, Foulkes, Hirichlitfe, Clive, W. Weston, Atkinson, G. H. Freeling, D. Grosvenor, M. Sutton, Allan, - Fauquier, ))e Lisle, Douglas, Pemberton, Staple, Bond,. Powell, Harper, Brown, Aberdeen, and Chester. The further business, it is now thought, will not be got through so es to enable the Parliaxagnt to rise before the 30th inst.