The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-30 00:00:00

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[PRICE Si-XPENCE-HALFPENNY. ✓ICS U~4LL f.~'G- ~ I's I^.~, u^ze Ca. l Siti. - NEW P BLICATIONS. 11113 E ULU P IRMAnENT. of WeleS—Jet them do ever , . , thing 'to a futiiorate the condition of the people, m r i the country wof lJ soon be pacified. tiieWing 'be begged leave to ipropose an Aniendluent to the • Adilres., l- which was - merely by the addition of thee words,=." Not in . v:Olation 'of the pria ciphts of th%Constitution.'' t " The Earl of-Idvprtpoot, trusted that theirliord ships, in agreeing - to the Address, would not he lieve they were violating the principles of the Constitution. _,Under the circumstances of the present cases, no other course than'that proposed could be adopted.. His Royal Highness had corn, municated to the House,' that some parts of the country had been aalicted with gross outrages is the question stopped here,.,sonae ground for ob servation would 'exist ; but at the.same time, un der the corinzrands of hisßoyal liighness,,a sealed bag was laid upon the table, which it was pro-, posed to refer to a Secret Committee, accortiing `to the - uniform practice of Parliament, to consklee of the information so communicated. In such a case, it .Would be. in; the highest degree inde -corous for a, Minister even to .hint at the measures proper to be. adopted, as such must depend upon .the, result - of .the deliberation of a Committee of their Lordships. With respea. •to the Noble Earl's proposed amendment of ' violation ,of the principles of the Constitu . tion,'. he was at a. loss to li.nOw - what the language in such a -case would mean: it .would appear that, in, this, as .well as_on other occasions,, the words used - by, the Noble, Earl. meant more than met the ear ! It was certainly iu.the truest spirit-of ; the Constitution, that Partiankent.possessed with. in itself strong,and extraordinary powers, wilere- t wit'', _upon extraordinary- occasions,4to meet tee exigeircies of the 'case ; and it was owing to the existence and the action . of that principle; that . the ,of the:country were sO,p4ensiveiy Trewrved. not now to consider ,howla.rAhe.use. this : .power may be necessary , upon the present occasion. • Lord HoLLAND.completely concurred with the 'Noble Earl, ~it ~woultc be more proper and deco , roils to defer the • discussion of the subject until the . decision :of the Committee should be befafe ..the House. After all, atthe same time, he saw -no 'objection to the amendment . proposed, by his Noble FrienA • he even thought,, in the situation in. which the House was placed, that it was re quisite. He could not avoid recollecting, there lied been cases:in which such Committees were delivered of some such monster as thQ, suspension of the liabea:.? Corpus Act 5 a proceeding to which at all times he was opposed. He therefore could 'Rot. think there was any, impropriety in his Noble iend's motion. THE COMMISSIONERS for 31.4JES'IT'S NifVY do hereby give Xotice, That cot Friday, Me 10th of July next, thrywalbc ready to receive Zenclets teriti,:g, (sealed ditd trc,at for,Two Hundred Tho,zscad Gallons of WEST RiTM, to. le delivered, 4 ' 4 f3 , free, direct, frog .the bonded Warehouses of the West India Dock Con . zmny at the Port of London,; into his Majes ty's Victualii2;? Stores at bePtford ; one half thereof in one il'ionth front thi , :lati of Contract, and the other half in one .31-anth aftir za4res .4nd for Three Hundred Tops of MUSCO VADO SUGAR, to be answerable fo Samples (of not less than . Zoo Pounds weight each) to be produced with the Tendei-s card to be detivered with the Stores before-;mentioned, in the 0- 4 &;a1 Packages, at the rate of from Seventy „to Eighty Tors per Week. The whole to be paid for by Bills, pa fable .Interest, at Ninety Days after dote. 'The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the SCcre- This ; Day was published, price Is. Gd. HOUSE OF 'I,ORDS, iNfoNDAy, Ti l ITT TIER 013SDIVATIONS on the IN , CREASE of POPULATION and HIGH PALICE of GRAIN; beitatrAppendix to Reflections on the Possible Existence and Supposed Expedience of Ntitionaniankitiptc . y. By. PETER RICHARD HOARE, =E-..(1. • Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies; Strand. . In a'Cortunittee of Privileges; Counsel and evi dence . were 'heard respecting the claims of the Makquis of Queensberry, formerly Sir, Charles Douglas, of Kelhead, Bart. to be, recognised and admitted as one of the 'Peers of Scotland. The further consideration.of the case was ad journed till Thursday. On the reuming, of the House, the Irish Militia Pay and 'Clothing Bill, 'the Irish 'Treasury Bills Bill, the Additional Postage Rates, and a few other Bills, were - brought up from ;the Commons by Mr. Lushington and other Members, and seve rally ,read a first%time. - Of whom may be had, • by the saute Author, An Examination• of Sir .J. Sinclair's Observations on the Report of the Thillion Committee, Svo. price 4s. -' MR. WAKEFIELD'S IRELAND. This Day was phblished, In Two large Volutues Quarto, with a Map of the Country, price 31. 6s. hoards, AN ACCOUNT of IRELAND, STATISTI CAL and POLICITAL. • By ED WARD WAKEFI Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,nnd Brown, Pa ternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, q 4, New Bond street.. 1 - 4 0 I'd HOLLAND , intimated his intention to brill , * in, ti the course of the week, the Bill cif whicn heUci formerly given notice, respecting the ex- . essive number of Er Officio lnformations brought forward by the Attorney-General. The Marquis of LANSDO WNE notified his inten tion to. move to-morrow. an Address to the Prince Regent for the production of a copy of the 'Re= port' of the Commissioners appointed to in quire.into the state of Laws in the Island, of Jet . sey. PROVINCIAL DISTURBANCES.. • • t lrV's O/ ce. lit; regard will be ;rad to any Tender in which the Price not be inserted in words at.tength, or that shall not be de livered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Fri -42y, the 10thof Jm.ly next, nor uni-ss the Person who makes 14 e Tender, or sam,. Person on his behglf,:attends,.to answer when called for. To-niorrow, the First of July, will be published, , VOETICAL By GEORGE COLMAN THE YOUNGER Campr~sing : • ' An - Ode to We, a Hackneyed Critic. Low Ambitiou; or, The Life and Death of Mr. Date; in which is introduced, aßeckoiling with Time. _ The Lady - of the Wreck; or, - Castle BlarnQgig; inscribed to the Anthoruf the' Lady of tlle_Lake. _ . . . And TWO Parsons; or, 'The Tale of a Shirt. Publislie'4 by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Baternoster-row; and at the British Gallery, 5-1; New Bond street. THOMAS WATSON, DECEASW. • Lord Viscount SinmouTnpreierited, by,Com wand of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, a sealed parcel, containing theiriformatron alluded to in his Royal Highness's Message of Saturday; which was ordered to lie on the table. LFiiitf3GNS.having any Claim or Demand TI-iOMAS WATSON, late of the 'atish Of St. Mary; islington, .in the County of Middlesex, 41. illeryn-aan, deceased, are desired to scud an account of the. fkrue to Robert Oldeisbaw 'Of Lower-street, Islington ; or to alr • - N;of • otin. tn., stury-street, in the Strand ; the Executors, la dtder that the s ae way be examined arid settled. CHANDLER'S HISTORY OF PERSECUTrON. In„the Month of August will be published; - In Demy Octavo, , 'price to Subscribers, 9s. to Non-Sub scribers, 10s. 6d. in-extra Boards, with a Portrait of the Author, rrilE HISTORY of PERSECUTION. Ila _AL . Four Parts. 1. Amongst the Heathens.' 2. Under the Christian EutperoP4 . S. Under the Papacy. - 4. Amongst the Protestants. Jly SAMUEL CHANDLBII, Iy.D F.R.S.S.A. Abririced, wilds a taelnoir of the Author, and Biographical Notes of the most eminent Persons mentioned' in the work, By the Ito:. CHARLES ATAIORE. . Printed for Longman, '.Hurst, Rees; Orttle, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and J. Gragw, Hull. - :+ A few, Copies will be printed_ on superfine:Royal Pa pert. price to Subscribers ! .los. Gd. to Non-subscribers, 12s. boa• The Order of the Day for the consideration of the Regerit's Mess6gc touching- this subject behig read, hi Royal Hight - 168's Message' was read by' the Clerk at the table. ' • . . bEIZIS' JACOB begs leave, to inform the Pub . lic he has R.EIOVV,J) frrerajCoseur-street to No. 57, t iARGARE'f-STREE'f, C.A.VENDISi - f-SQUARE, N.v4ere he eort tintics to give the' full value in . I . a.ily Zloucy for DIA tIONDS and PEARLS. • , ,:iv• B. A variety of articles in 'Diaan.ouds and Pearls to•be i•sposeif of second hand: _IIREEHOLD MANOR and ESTATiI . for SALE, situate at nearly equal distances between Ox rd and Bath ; consisting of alkrANoll arkds ; tinvenient r. tit for Residence of the Owner of the Estate ; and. 6 'veral FARMS, which are now let on old Rents, amounting, the Woods and Plantati.on, to about 14001. a Year ? bift ‘lf the estimated value of about ,eOOOl. a year. The buildings are of stone -ana slate, -all in perfectly good Pair; and the outgoings very moderate. The Mansion, and nearly the whole of sthe'Property, will t Tue out of lease, on th 2 23111 of March, ISI3, when the pur w•Base is to be comnleted. Apply to the Printers of the Salisburyiournal. IMRERIAL' CALENDAR-, Corrected to June. • This Day Ivz4 yublis!:ted, • A Njw Edrticn of BRITISI-1 IMPERIAL CALENDAR, embraiiirgall the New Ministerial Arrangenants, and other alterations, corrected to this month.- ' To which is added, An Alphabetical index, by which instant reference may be • made to the Situations or ()dices held by eacli individual. By B. P. CAPPER. Price 4s; 6d. bound in red, or 6s: 6d. with the Alphabetical flinted for Winchester. and Son, No. 61; Strand, and the other Proprietors, and sold by the BookseUcrs and Stationers in general. TIOSE LADIES who are '-partieullit in their bre -s -re re , ectfully informed that FON and Co. are The • P nu, Niai.fu- 4- urers of the BEILIIANKA C71.0T1-1, for - ; which they sell, or rnali.e.pp, plain amt oznmuent tui into the most becoming forms, in. a supprior'n:anner, and 14 .1. Y any.da.y be seen eNocating to -various orders. They Manufacture also, LlaMa, Cireassian, nab '44 Georgiana, Fur, Vigona, and Se - nisi:lit Cloths, in every I ragaging colour, for Dresses, •Shawls, &c. Highland, Tar tan, Alpine, and Mohair ,Plaids; figured Table Covers of every pattern and size, and Damask Table Linen to cor respond. Patterns sent, and printed instructions, if desired, by which habits can be fashionably compteted. Letters (post paid), directed to Fox and 'Co. 28, King street, Covent-garden, will be duly attended 0- Earl STANIMPE declared he most heartily agreed in every thing that fell from his Noble, e:iceellent, and constitutional Friend, who spoke .laSt. In no case would he agree to a suspension ; .but if there were a case which called for it, he would not trust its decision.to a man who knew not his own mind, and who was as versatile as a weathercock ! WhO had said he would adhere to the Orders in Council, and then suspended their ;‘ one Who, if he proinised to support him in any measure, he greatly feared-he would support himl ' NEW PUBtICATIO:NS. The Fourth Edition, enlarged and corrected, price es. Gd. EN GLISH CATALOGUE of DRUGS, specifying -their Properties, Doses. to Children and Adults, the proper Vehicle for their use, the DiseiisLts for the Cure of which they are employed, and retail Prices. To which are added, A Description of the different Medicine and Clie.isi-ittal Teit , Chests, with an enumeration of their Conleett:;, as adapted to different Climates and Uses ; an'Acchant. - of eines as are necessary to heltept ay Fainilie tiie Country; and a Collection of Presekiptions of the most en,inenz: Physi cians and Surgeons,,translated'into Directions and Remarks. . - •- • The queStion 'was then put, and the Noble EaA's - Amendment was negatived withoul'a di vision. MONEY is ,always ready to advance, at legal , Annuity Interest, redeema:;ie on Freehold, Copyhold, Cr Leasehold Estatesi in Land or.Houset, Dividends of Stoek,, iinnuitics, Rent Charges, Marriage, Settlements, Widow's Jointures, Patent Places, Church Livings, and any IncOine for Life. The Nobility and Gentry of known Fortune, or their Heirs, may he accommodated, either on their single or joint Annuity Bonds', with promptitude, secresy, nnd honour. • Apply personally between 0 'and 5,, or by letter ' to th , ? Di rectors of the National Bank,' No. 8, Lower ..lohn-stro,t, Gulden-square. By REECE, BURGESS, a:td Co. Chemists to h'er Majesty.' " This is a very convenient Work, and"contains, in a short compass, a great deal of useful medical information."—Cri tical Rev. August, 1810, RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general Teprobation, that man destitute of the elemerts °I the medical art have ofil:red themselves as candidates for Public patronage in the profession cif physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those ernpirics whose I gnprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal 413 d enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuit: and ac ltirements. After having received a regular medica,l educa. It n as the pupils of Messrs. Grincleli and Blizard, whose LeCtures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and s urgeons of the London Hospital.; we entered ourselves as littldents in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire dent, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and Were insfruded Lti the different branches of anatomy,-surgerY, the theory and raaice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. Sac. Y those eminent professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not tie deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and aCquirements arc not inconsiderable. Having lot' a Icing series °f - years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases PT Debility, the particular objed of our studies and practice : :I will, we hope, be alloed that we have actluired superiir gtnow ledge of tneir treatment and cure. In slight and recent ases of infedion'a perfed re-establishment is Coinpleted in the short period . Of two days ; and in those of the utmost i,- V eterac-y, where other practitioners have failed of success, a Proper perseverance in our plan of treatincut ensiues to the Patient a sate and radical cure. • Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which axe the efrcetS of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the Youth of both sexes, there are none MOM alarming or more d istressinf, than those deficiencies and debilities which fre. lueittly prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must he a consolation know that they may now, °Y a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, 'a strong, manly, and vigor ciqls constitution. in all cases of debility, from wilatever "use arising, as wallas in every species of venereal infeelion, We may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great es; secrecy and liOnour. Hours o !consultation at home from tell to three, and from 6 in the evening till to at night. Patients in the country ate 7egu4ste.4. to state the partici.u' Lars of their case : general habit of living, &c. &c. in - 1 ; - •ernittance for advice and medicines, when the sarn" , - Vill be given, gr sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential tip our undertaking, the postage of letters 'lay ±.. , e added to the account for rnedi tines. - • CURR I E and Co. Surgeons, No. zu7* tiatton-larden Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from th, above respeCtable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for !tie diligence, skill, and humanity, With which - they per . ditties - assigned. them during the tate they at t, tildes 4 their Leetures and raCtice. Price ss.- in boards,- 7 -A Practical -Treese.-on yarious Species„ of-Consumption . •and /4t :111ri. In which the Functions of the Lungs, their Importance in the animal eco nomy, are -fully considered, with •a. view-to-establish the Treatment of, these Diseases on rational t1PI• ; ; 7 4enti Prin ciples and to free them from ',hut gelo7al'4pOkrAri tun which has hitherto attended _all attempts then;;Ctre. Inter spersed- with Cases selected from the Records of the Anti .phthisical-DispenSary, under the Antlm's immediate direc tion, .as well as from private Practice.: TO whlch arc added, Ob4ervations on • the-Phenomena and Treatment of Cancer, by Richard Reece, .M. D. Member of, the Royal College 'of Surgeoas, &c, The ReeceanPandect of Medicine, inchidinit a new - Noso-- logy and a new System of Physic. and Medical Surgery, found ed on Anatomy, Physiology, and Animal Chemistry, by Richard Reece M. D. In and vol. royal octavo, price 12s. in boards. ' " The Auttor's theory is iturenious, universal in its appli cation, affords a ; ready explanation of every function of the animal aeronomy, both in health and under disease; and is well supported bv facts. Every thing newjs apt to excite the jealousy -of professional characters, ' and the present work will no doubt meet with opposition from those Who do 'not cultivate the healing art in the liberal manner of philtriophers and friends to their species. In the practical part of the work, the Author has shewn much correctness and clearness of elucida;tion in arranging tire principles of treatment in - the various diseases. As to our own opinion, we must say, that we have rather fallen short than esceede'd in the cominenda ti,on to which we conceive_ work entitled."—Aati-Jaco bin Review, Jan. 1811... _ _ _ Whatever may he thought of the peculiar theory of Dr. Reece, the formula which are contained in this volume will he founkuseful, and the practical directions sensible and ju dicions."---,Critical Review, Feb.lBll. Price 2.5. 6 . 41,- - -A Familiar DiSsertation on the Causes aml Treatment of the Diseases of the Teeth, with explicit In, structions for their management, so as to render them white and firm in their socket, and to preserve theta from Ca;ies . , Tooth-ache, Sze. By J. P. Hertz, Dentist'. " This Work contains much useful information, end we hope it _will experience 'that extensile circulation to which the importance of the subject entitles it."—Mouthly Com pendium of Medicine, June, 1810. Price 6s. 6d.—An Exposition of the Present State of tlr:e Profession and - Trade of Medicine,as practised by Physicisi,us, Surgeons, Apothecaries, Chemists, Druggists, and Qo A cks, in Great Britain. To which is added, an Analysis of ~ ,he re _ gular or trading Physician. BY Jeremiah Jenkins, Esti. a late Member of the Fatuity of Physic. " Thi's Work - not only merits, tlie serious at✓tution of. the -Members of the British Legislatitre,to whout.',.t.ii addressed, hut every parent that regards !.lie health I.:lnd happiaess of himself and offspring. The many instani; , es of the most cul pable negligence of the Medical Police, arid impositions prac tised by regular men and 9uacks here. cketailed, reflect Inde lible disgrace oa the country, and c.',lnot . fail to reader cer tain medical characters contemptd'ie even to themselves.".-- Monthly Compendium of Medicine for May, 1810. Published for Sherwood, 1 , rely, and Jones, Paternoster row, and sold by.all Bookselkrs in the United Kifizdo.ai. Lotd Visebunt SIDMOUTH said; he rose for - the purpOse of moving an .Address to` his Royal High nessthe Prince Regent, on "the occasion of "his' most gracious Message,' -and, he was' persuaded',' there would be . very few; if 'any, Of - their Lord- • ships,' who,' after hearing the communicatiot which had been just read, referring to prOceed- - ings of a-moSt dangerous . nature 'existing in cel-e taln parts of the kingdom;' When the obje*Ct 'of' the communication went to afford security and protection to the lives and properties of the sub- Jects of these realms, and to effect the restoration of order and tranquility, whO would • heSitate to concur in the Address he .should have the honour to prvose ? If this, 'as he tiAisted it -would; should bit their Lordships pleasure, it was hit.: in- tention t follow up that proceeding by a motion fair a Coarinittee of. Secrecy, to Whoril the papers he preseilted that, evening would be' referred.' Under these circumstances it would be obvious to their Lordships, it. was unfit to enter into any de tailed diseussion of the subject, its refei-able to the . particular measures it may be. ththight . proper to adopt after the report of the Committee.' It was with extreme pain fpeiservants of his Royal High ness the Prince / Regent felt the ‘existence Of the necessity for making such a communication; - but in this, as in other instances, numbers of Wieked , and disposed persohs mix themselves with the , ' populace in the diSturbed. quarters, 'and take the lead in acts Of violence and outrage. Their Lord ships would feel thatthe sacredness of property, andth. , , security of the lives of the subjects of the . country, were involved.: in the question. 'This' `was also felt oti the part of his Maielsty's Govern ment, and he frild to State, thaf the me:lsures hi therto adopted had not succeeded it-A averting the evils: Their Lordships would recollect, that Many persons who had been engage(/ in these turbulent trauSactions, 'were apprehended:. 'That, Special CommissionerS were sent down for' the purpose of bringing the offenders to justice 5 . 'some , had paid tbe forfeit of their lives to the o [Fended laws of their country ; otheri had been transported; and others recently apprehended. Ev(ery practicable aid waSaffOrded by Government to ifie Civil you er. Numerous bodies' of the rep;ular ariny; the' militia, local militia; and yeotrianry cavalry were called into aetion for the ptupOse of restoring tranquility. These; in every instal ice, had shown the greatest teal and moderation in the pe'rforme: ance Of their duty. ThCatagistrai:es too, on their parts, - had evinced equal' zeal had faithfully discharged their duties. But all these means had proved ineffectual ; arid he intreattid theii LArd ships to consider the state of, the country, 'hot Only, under the exiSting - circhiristinCei, but 'pro spectively, if it shohld•please Providence toatiiict: us with another ,urifavourable ha; Pest.' Upon his View of the whole case, heavy riiti* be the respon sibility of Government, heaVy al. go would be that of their Lordships if they neglecteA to take 'those mea= sures which the actual state 2'./ thedktarbed parts required fdr the restoration of tramenility.. He would at present t? le up no more of theirLord shipS' time ; but, should proceed . to Move an hum-: ble Address tr, his Royal HightieSs the'Prince Re . gent, on tl':e occasion of his nabst gri`i"Cious sage. Zhe proposed Address - was then read by . the N oble Viscount, and, in 'corresponding lari guWge, assured: - his Royal Highriess their Loril sl:rips Would -take the information cominunicated to the,. House into' their most serious:corisidera tion, and proceed to the adoption of such inea . sures as 'appeared to their Lordships most proper, and best calculate 'for the due restorkition of or der and tranquility. On the question being put, Earl STANHOPE said, that House . would neglect its duty to the,people; if it did not ask for more 'forthation Before they voted such an Address. — The word " iiroper" would apply to any thing 5 it was not sufliciently,distinct, and was as inapt as poSSibl "He agreed, however, with the Noble Viscount, that no measures should he left untried to, restore tranquility,. Let .themlook to the si • o the peasary of Ireland- 7 --to the poor vi Cd. ..Lord Vicourit Sinmotrirx then mined, that the papers Conanunicated to the HouSe by his R(,)yal Highness . the Prince Regent, be referred to a Se cret Committee, to consist of eleven Lertts,`to be appointed by. 4 l)allot, - and'that.the said ballot'do . take place at four o'clock to-Morrow, whiCh was, ordered f.teCordingly• After a - - short conversation between the Earls . Grosvenor, Lfverpool, and Stanhope, it was or dered, on theinotion of the first mentioned Peer s that the ShieCnre . Plade Bill should be read'a .. se cond time on Friday*.. _ _ The Parish 'Register - Bill passed through • a Committee of 'the whole Itouse, and . received a variety of Amendments. • The itepoxt,.af . the General JuSolsentDebtors . Bill beinijaken iptd'i:urth6r consideration, seVeL ral additional AmendtnentS'were .proposed by the N6ble Mover of the, Bill, Lord RedeSdale, Which, Were agreed to 'by the "Hous. The Rill, as attended, was then ordered to be printed for the use of their LOthhipS.... • • The Bill to provide for,the better A.dministra .4n. of Justice was,„ on the motion of Lord read a . secona,time. The Loan Bill,a.nd the Irish Customs -Regula tion Bills, seyerhllypasSed the Committee of the ydiole House, and were reported yrithotit meets. • , • Palmer's, CoinperaatiOn - Bill was brought the Commons by Sir Thonlas Turton, and read a first time.—AdjOurned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, INTO ND AY . ' On the motion .of Sir WILLIAM ClikTis, the Coniruittee on the New City Prisqn Bill was ye- The Carntitie Corrinussioner Bill, .and the East India Deht Tradsfer Bill, were read a second time, and committed foi•.to-morrow. Mr. aOLDBURNE biought up a copy of the war rant, appointing 'Commissioners to inquire into the Laws, as far as they related to the ciction of Jurats in the island of Jersey. The Report on the Dublin Light-house Bill was 'received, and the Lill ordered to be .read a third time to-morrow. The' Newfoundland Spirits Bill Went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be re ceived to-morrow. The Report' on the Irish Population Bill wir.s