The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-06 00:00:00

:j )44 1 , i rt , ) I,Lif , - • • . _ \-; • ti T *4 44 fi:t4 y -••• • •p" - ' l l 4 '. 1? -4 • • ',le -4 , '44 4 1 . ,C1"ib„41 .: 47vidr i *O:V4I v i iho ‘‘,. t!. NUMBER 6081 FRIDAY, INI.A.itcH 6, 1812. [PRICE SIXPENCE- .RALEPENNIC • - THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. . r rO-MORROW ', ,O-MORROW M 3 rch 7, 1812, JI. will be performed Sliakspeare's Tragedy of . . J U 1 lUS CJESAR . . fuliusiCxsar, Mr..EGERTON ; . • . • • Ottavitis*CluSar, Mr. HAM ERTON; . . Marc Antony, Mr. C - . - KEMI3LE ; • Lepidus, M r. HURRAY; Itiutus, Mr. KEMBLE ; . ;. Cassius, ,Mr. YOUNG • .. ' . Casca, Mr. FA WCET'r ; . Trehonitts, Mr. BA R.RYMpRE ; . Decius, ,Mr. B s RUNTON - • . Calpurnia, Mrs. W ESTON; Porch, Mrs. POWELL. To - which will be added a Musical Farce, called - THE. ROMP.. ' . - Captain Sightly, Mr. TAYLOR; - . Barnacle; Mr. BLANCHARD; - - , Lockney, Mr. •CHA i'M AN ; • W.rrty Cockney, Mr. LISTON • Frisi.iila Tombov, Miss S: BOOTH ; Penelope, Miss E. BOLTON ; , I Miss La Blonde,, Miss LOGAN. Bakes 7s. Second-price 35.-.64.—Pir 3s. 6d. Second-price 25 . —Gallery as. Second-price is.—L p,)cr Gallery Is. :Se-, c ond-price 6d. Places fur the Bores to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the - New liox-011iee„ in Flattstrect. The ()oars will be opened at "Half-past Fire, and the Play. beßin at Half-past Six. . _ On Monday, Th e Vi rg i n o f the Sun; with Harlequin and iti!:diiianaha —Oti Tuesday, Julius Caesar ; with The Fol. _ 4 ot a Day. • EAST-INDIA-HOUS E • March 4, IS_ r 2. AATHEREAS, in pursuance of - Ike. 6th " of the 7th Chapter-of the Bye-Laws of UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS'of ENGLAND trading, to the EAST-INDIES, it it ordained, " That a List shall be published Fourteen Days before the Annual Eleaion of Diredor§, containing the Names of Such Proprietors, qualified agreeably to Law, as shall- sig nify in Writing to the Secretary, their desire of becoming Candidates for the Direelion, Sixteen Days before such An nual E ledion:" L 111) ERLIL PARLI/1111EAll, EARL OF WI.LLINGTON. Eirl Gaosvallott look an opportunity to address a few observations, relative to this.noble and distin guished personage, to the House. He - was aware he could . not regularly propose any thing on the subject, as there .Was no bill. referring .to it before their Lordships., He was inineed, however, with teference to what-h : had tiefore said on the subject, to submit to the consideration of the No.. ble Setretory of State, audio his - Colleagucs, .ther it would Rot be fit, when the hill should be brought forward, to adopt what he should tai:e the liberty again to recommend, namely, that instead of an annUity,ao inheritable landed propt•rty should be granted. Hethought.i.L. most preferai,h-, t h a' a made grant should. he to Lord Weliington, to the extent of 40 - or 50,0001. and inv ,, ,sted to trustees for the purpose of. pur4;.,asing . free:bold property, that it . may regularly descend to his heirs. It was to be cegretred that high and noble teWards were some times conferred, an 'becompaniment of wherewithal to support their dignities. He should, therefore wish, that instead -ot the-annuity, that' . such grant as laesugg,eved,-shou:4l he'rriade. There were cases on record, .where the provision so con,. (erred - . had expired, and the inheritors 01 the honoull felt wi±hout - the - adequate . means of supporting their dignities : their annuities or pen'sions"were then renewed,. but what was she effed ? They were se far dependent on. the ,bonnty.Of the,CCown, when they ought to to hive been placed in . a state 01 in. dependence upon it, Noble and yailiances May be formed by such . persons. Flow far the Wel lesliv May have' at tradions he could tiot . s ; but it, was infinitely preferable t o render thelamilies of persons so ennobled independent at once. There v.as another consideration to which he felt it incum bent upon him to,direct the attention of the It lirid become the pralice of certain public prints to endeavour to' undervalut. and vilify th e aristocracy of the country. Hecould scarcely take up a - paper iu which an. imperious and overbearing aristocracy Was not mentioned. They. were deribrunated a proud, arrogant', ,and presumptuous aristocracy. He mold hot think that any Noble Lords . would encour , ge slanders of this description; but it became their Lordships to support their owo dignity, or, - he be lieved; they would find no others inclined to do it. He thought proper to throw out these obser-, vations to .the consideration of the Noble Lords, leaving it.tO them to .att upon it as they m:y think prop:s._ ROUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, MARCH 5. THE ROYAL ASSENT *Was given, by Conimission, to the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill, the Sugar Bounty Drayback, and -to - Four Prit ate ark. The Lords Commissioners were, The LORD CHANCELLOR, 'the Eirl of Lzvez- POOL, and the Lord WALSINGHAM. fie ccurt Db . eaort of the said Conpau do'herev give Notice, in ,+ der that the Prep . rietors may conform to the said Bye- Law, that the ensuing Election of SiX Direnar's of the odd con pay /or Frner Years is appointed for ivel3th April next, and that such Lid v ill be published Pourtsen Days bef‘re the said Elec. Lion, as the abrue.mentiotted 8ye.1.4w ' RAMSAY, Sec. Counsel were further tieeli in the Scots Appeal Cause, the Earl of Elgirr'v; the Rev. A. iNl`Ciean, viz. Sir S. Rornily and Mr, Horner for the Respop dant.—To proceed again to-morrow. • , ,Lord BINNING, attended • by several . MernberS, presented a hiessage from tote Cornmons, request ing that the Earl OIS, LIVERP4OL 'might be permitted to attend the Committee Of that 'House, appointed for the consideration of the American Claims. LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, • February 23, ;812. THE COMMISSIONERS appointed to take in the I3ENE FIT TICKETS of the -FIRST LOTTERY, Anno att, do hereby give Notice, that they will - attend at their Office, in Somerset-place, on Mon day, the gth, Tuesday, the •roth, and Wednesday, the t tth, days olNarch.next, from to o'clock in the Forenoon, until i o'clock in the Afternoon, on each Day, to take in and en ter the . 13 ENE FIT TICKETS of the said LOTT OR Y, to be exchanged for Certificates, pursuant to the Ad of Par liament in that Behalf. . • . And for the betterdispatch thereof, the said Commissioners will take in and enter the Benefit Tickets beginning_No. a, and ending No. 6oao, in Class Ai At one Seailand the Benefit Tickets beginning No. a', and ending No. 6uoo, in the Class B, at another Seat. ; and the Persons possessed thereof are desired to take Notice and bring with their Tickets, separate ListS thereof, formed in NumericalOider, and adapted to each Class of the said Seats; and at the bottom of such Lists to write the Names and kuper Additions of the Persons to be inserted in the Certificates, as the Proprietors of the said Tickets, and the Value thereof; and they are further desired to bring their Tickets for Entry as early as pos.. sible. The LORD CHANCELLOR, by desire of thellouse, informed the DePutation their Lordships would send an answer by a Messenger of their own. • It was then ordered that the Earl'of Liver,root: do have •leave to attend the sad Committee of the House of Commons, if his Lordship do so think fit. - LADIES SEMINARIES, WANTED, is the Coori!ies of Surrey,. Kent, or-Middlesex, and at a distance not less than' ten miles from London, a Lutotortable and reSpeaable Situation HA LF.HOAjZDER, where' r.i.thing menial is required, for a Young Peison, whos6 Education has been retarded by PecUiLir c,icuinsiances. Addr.ess, post-paid; for stmt, at Mr. Robins's, 800-set 'ter and itation:.r, Tooley Borough, London. • The Earl ,of LIVEItPOOI. shortly obseryed, that he' had no objection. The Irish Corn Warehousing, arid a number of. Private or Local Bills, were brought up horn the Commons by Mr. Luslyington, Mr. Leyeesier, Sir M. Follies, Lord F. G. Osborne, and other Mem bers, and severally read a first time. 111 OHLY IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PROPERTY, • NEAR THE CITY OF„LIi,COf.N. MR. SQUIBB-begs leave to announce, that he has received direClionslo bring to Public Sale, early in the Month tyf May, pne of-the most important FRE E ;Hot° ESTATES in the Kingiloni, situated at WASH - 14 G1fit 0 1 and HEIG HI NG TO N, near the City-of Lin cohr : eeinprisitig upwards of Seventeen Hundred Acres of v ery valuable Land, together with sundry capital Mes 4"ages, Temements, and - Farm Buildings, in excellent /epair. ills°, the MANORIAL RIGHTS of the Lordship, ex:. tending ever near Six Thousand Acres. This Estate is well worthy . the attention of Noblemeh and ‘ -i, entleinan desirous et realizing -important and highly im-• yrov4ble landed property ; the situation being peculiarly ad , vantageous horn its proxinitty to one of the best marketi in county, with the Wither-advantage of a navigable river ; to a sporting Gentleman it would be a particular acqui the Manor being of s , ,ch great extent, Well stocked wit;' game, and _in the immediate vicinity 'of ilk. Osbaldis. Hunt, which is allowed to be one of the first in the a‘tipiolo. --The land-fax has been redeemed. gi „, • A -escripit' tive Pa give n rticulars are preparing, and timely notice Sal e .% i,e TION BILL. NOTTINGHAM FRAME-13RrAKING PRE VEN- On the question for the third reading of this Bill, TLte-Earl of CARLISLE rose, and urged his former obje6tions to this Bill ; what he more particularly dwelt on in the pitsent instance was, that a tnea sure of its peculiar and-,questionable importance, Should he enacted for so long a period ; its duration shoo to ,shot ter, in order that its operation and n '...e seen.. An.ither objection was, that Ministers' had laid before Parliarnent.no ground or data to evince the necessity of the application CI such severe punishments. " . The mcre_wOrds of Mi. pistersiin such a - case, lie d:d not deem sufficient; if they coul.l afford the necessary inlormation, and not communicate it tb the House, it w:is rendering the. case still- 'worse ; but as it stood, the present tnea.ure, be thought, was one which ought not to be. tolerated. • And the said CommissiOners also give further Notice, that Certificates for all the said Benefit 'rickets, which shall be brought to be c eritered on or before Wednesday, the t ith day of March Nvill be delivered out on Mouthy, the 16th day of March, and the two followirig'Days; after which;ithe said Conunisioh:frs will take in and enter Tickets on Tues ctay,'tlhe•24th, --nct Thursday, the'2 : ,6tir days of March, and de liver out Certificates on Thursday the Id day of April (Holi days excepted ;) and all Persons are desired, When they come for their Certificates, to bring Duplicates of their Lists left at this Office, otherwise the same cannot be delivered to them. The Earl of LAI/pat:DALE- rnoved 1 , :n• the produc tion of a itariety of Doetunents relative to the t-x - isting state of Irish Fince, which were ordel'ed - i,C 7 - cordingly. • Some Reports from the Cpmmis;tioners of Pobl c Accounts, and of life Assessments of Grand - Juries in Ireland; were preseuted. by Mr. Johnson, from the Secretary of State's Office, and ordered to lie on the table. Adjourned till to-morrow. TThis Day was publisher% price :s. 6d. HE CRISIS - or, DELICATE INVESTIGA TION. nt ,, Com forward, my Lord : was this your Caledonian be b.o 'lt to . natiOndistinguished by magnanimity ? It needs I the evils of Pandora's box ! In the name, then, of the lat 'on, I return you die obnoxious casket." c - By ANDREW MARVEL REDIVIVUS. - ' 6 "t trY Piehmond and Son, 123," lermyn-street, ailki ail oft- ks SC. CC „ The Commissioners • also give Notice, That all Tickets brought to thisOflice for Payment, whose Checks do not correspond with their Counterparts, will npt I:ie entered for Payment without a Bond being given to indemnify the said Commissioners for granting Certificates for the same. J. 33 Order of the said Com issioners, LEG REW II ESSE, Sec. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, MARCH 5 The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod summoned the •House House ,to the of Peers, to- hear-the Royal A.Sellt 14 Commission. On their return, the Speaker stated the titles of the several Acts, for which see the Lordi.• This Day was published, . In Bv,. price 11. is. in boards, APRACTICAL ABRIDGMENT of the LAWS of the CUS 170 AS, relarile to the Import, Export, and Coasting Trade of Great Britain and her Dependencies (excep t the East Indies), including a Statement of the . Du. ties, Drawbacks, and Bounties, diteaed to be paid .antl_al., b ° , o ‘ve o ; the whole interspersal 'v th Orders in Coun c il ; an d ttg,l It UI) to January, iBl2. -k -o b;, continued at the end of C 4 c- 1 1. session . bf Parliament. 1.3 y CHARLES POPE • onirollitig Survey& of the ‘Vareh ouses in Briftol, and Au thor of the "Compendium of the Warehousing Laws." r„ aternost P rinted for Longman, Hurst, 'Rees, Orme, and Brown, errw • r. tel he fabl e ' s of the Duties of Customs, may be had sepa ,4Y, in Svo. price Ss. boards. 4E COND PART OF GOLDSMITH'S ,GIZAMNIAR OF GEOGKMIY. Il • On the ctli of February was published, lustrated tivitlt Szveit Maps, -and Sixty Views of County r0%‘,15 and remarkable places, price Four Shillings, bound 'BRITISH GEOGRAPHY ; being a comprehen in. sive account o f the ]'resent State of the Whole Ptitiih ,1) 111 P;re, including the British lslands-and the. British Colo -I.o'es and Dependencies in all parts of the World, designed c, t he Use of Schools, and- serving aS a S-...cond Part; or r.nlPletion of the Author's well-known Grammar of Gene ", Geography. _ By the Rev. j.'.COLDSMFEH, Author of - the Grammar of Geography, & . c. &c. Ac xtiaordinary as it ay seem, there exists no modern c e punt of the British may seem, there exists no modern ot the British Empire besides this Book, and of , i u Qu r,se no Elementary Work on this Subied caLculated to ify young Britons to perform in alter. tile, with compe ,,lntelligente; the Duties of that Social State to Winch trY appertain. This small Volume embraces every topic ap ci,n be useful either as instr . uctiort for pradical Lite, or 7.,tdata for further Speculation and Inquiry, and is calcu ;', ed to introduce the whole rising Generatiort to a perfect ?°Poquaituarapnce with the Physical, C w ommercial, C Statistical,' i,.ghi....1, and Literary State of their onCountry and I .ifvrtidericies, • Y all ited. tor Richard Phillips, 47, Ludgate-hill, and sold Bookseilers. Of whom may also be had, t o ll i t :liit's Uni versa l !'receptor, called " The Sun of School .1 .." price 4s. 61. : LS Six Hundred Queztions-, price is. nliCi his Tutor's Key, price 3s. 6d. Also, his Models of juvenile Letters, price 3s. 6d. BY THE KING'S PATENT.' . ST- DR. NORKIS's FEVER DROPS. HE experience of more than half a century has s 0 fully established the reputation of this - invaluable Medicine, that it is how unnecessary to expatiate on its elli- Sucy in every species of Fever, particularly the Scarlet and l'Yphas Fever, also the Yellow or PUtrid Fevers ; they have never been known to fail, when administered agreeable. to di leelion ; in the Measles, Small ' Pox, Tl:ething, and most Dis Orders incident tryihildren they are an infallible remedy ; the decays and discomforts of advanced life arc under their 4 :nmediate infl uence, ' they itnmediately stop the progress Qi fresh Cold, 'and are particularly adapted as a genial Restora tive, • 2 The Family B o ttl e , 225. so ld at the, Do.6 t or ' s House, No. 9, Lower Brook street, G rosvenor-square, where orders for exportation are dttly exeQutecl Strialler Bottles, It s. and 2S. Dl. wh-le sa l e an d retail; at Bacon's, 150, .0 xford- street, and y most respeetahle , Venders in Town and Country. AlsoDr:Nolt ItlS's celebrated NI - t -BIL 10 US FILLS; with ample Direttions, zs.• Oa. the Box. Observe that the words " ThOtnas Norris Moore" are etwayed on the Govern. Mt:la Stamp no others are or can be Ecnttine. WILLIAMS'S EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER. This Day was published, n One Volume, Octavo, price Lis. boards,/ or 365. hound in calr and lettered, EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER ; Con-witle .Law Library. Containing the Laws affed ing Sheriff's, and their Officers, Coroners, Parish Officers, Corporations, Executors and Administrators, Guatilians and Wards, Landlords' and Tenants, Masters, Servants, 'Ai), prenticcs, and Workmen ; Farmers and G raziers, I nnkeepers and Carriers, Jurors and Witnesses, Husband and Vile, Pa rent an.'. Chiid, Arbitrator's, Trustees, Partners, Audioneers; Sportsmen,- Country Gentlemen, &c. &c. &c. .To, which is - atidgri," The Laws relating, to I.: lettiotts: Usury, &c. &c. &c. with an'Explanatiort ot the Terms of Law of most trequent Occurrence. _ '1 he whole forming a faithful and comprehensive Sum mary ot the Works ot Blackstone, Burn, Viner, Bacon, Co plynsls Digest, and Jacob's I.►w Ditlionary, Commitika , eel in . the most pleasing 4iia familiar Manner and adapted to,theplainest Understanding.. By WL L L NI Coii'vyancer.° , .• • " The- Laws of his Country are the first Scienee of an Englishman."-•-Gibbon's Life. " London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Tones ; Walker ; 1 , . C. and 1. .Rivington . ; LOngman, thirst, and C 0..; Lackington and Co. ; I.hl. Richardson-; 1, Richaid son ; Cr,isby.and: Co ; and Wilson and Son, York. ( 7 '4' The Publishers can:with confidence recommend the above to the Public as the most useful Work ever published. It will also be found highly useful to Practitioners, as the' whole* Law 'on the Sale and' Purchase of Estates awl of Goods,- on Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes, Wills, Legacies, Bankruptcy, Tithes, Mort6ages, AnnUities, bel, &c. is compressed Within its Limits ; together with nu-, Merous "Precedents of Leases, Wills, Deeds of 'Partnership,. &c. drawn-by the - most eminent Counsel. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. CHURCH'S - COUGH-DROPS, for recenl Colds, obstinSte •Coughs, and confirmed Asthmas, stand unrivalled. Its reputation• for fifteen years past, , and the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of the estimation in •xvilich it is held for all Asthmati c A fac-'. tions, recent Colds and Coughs, liowever obstinate, and all .Pulmonary Complaint. As proof, the followin,; inz tance is To Messrs SIIAW and Co. . - . " Birrningham, March 16, !Soc.. " Gentlemen--lu justice to you, and to certify the value of that excellent Mcitkine, Church's Cough I)rops i J send you the tolluaving case, at the particulir request .of the pa tient. . . • "MYLES SYVI - NNE'll." " Sir—l cannot,sufficiently, acknowledge the cure I have received from Church's cough Drops. A most suffocating Asthmatic Cough during the winter affliaed me so severely, that I expeded nothing less than death every minute ; one bottle relieved me considerably, and tour more perteell Y • re.; Stored' me. Your sending this to the Proprietors mill - oblige your bumble servau'q " THOS. EDM UNDS ." . -..-,... .-........., „ 4..7. Sold %Vholesale and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, No, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, on - the loot-way ; Tutt, Exchange; and Bacon and Co. Oxford-street ; and one Vender in every town. Non6 . can be, genuine o:cejit ".S haw and Edwards; 66, St. l'aursCluirch.yaid," is engravcd un U1t.:44%111p. Priw.: AS. 6d. and double lize 4s. Od. per bottle. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he did not conceive it necessary, after the repeated discussions the mea sure had undergone, to take upthefr - Lordships time, with any farther remarkshis.Lordship then seem.; ed to advert to another Bill before the House,wbich was very closely conneaed.with thesubjett. The principle upon which the measures proceeded was a very old principle, and •freq.rently before recurred to. All -be should now say'Nvas, that the Bill afford ed only the same' proteCtion to• the manufatture of stockings and •t he franies, !hat is a ffdrded to all other manufactures. In . addition, however, he would say; that the present was only a temporary mea sure, which would eXpire at the end of two yedrs. The Earl of Moinn ekpressed his conviation, that one of t he greatest tnischiefs attending the pre sent proceeding, was its. tendency-to mislead the House into an idea that they had corre6ted the. evils in question, whets in reality the case would be found widely . different Lthatit would only augment and exasperate the di s order.; it was like applying a piece of brit, pidister to a cancer, and expecting.from such a remedy, the extirpation of flre,cortotling and fatal disorder. In ordee.to eradicate the great and increasing, evil, the 'whole system'or the Govern ment- of the country must be completely and radi cally altered. It undoubtedly became. the justice of the House to endeavour to exti;pate such a dangerous species of offence, but it ito less beedine their justice. to endeavour - to preVent those,distres.ies which gave rise to them ; and to try to ameliorate the.situat tint of the starving Manufacturers. /they should think and, seriously consider what the effed of such a mea sure must be on the desp e ration o f a n individual, divested of the means of supporting his family, be-. cause all application' of his manual induStry ,was denied to'hint: That MiSerable.systnn of corrup tion which for some years past has usurped and abused theliame of croyeintnent; must be correat ed, if they meant to bring - home the minds of men and Britons' to that loyalty and affection for their Constitution and GoVerninunt, up u which alone ; rested the stability of its institutions, and the safely of the country ; if they Meant to unite every Bri tish heart, as they ought to be, in support and in defence of the Empire in oftior to einduate this work, - they. must turfy -their minds to Many did - ea. rent ob . psus; . There could - be ho sufcty to tlir: no permanent or general system of prosperity or amelioration cipeeted, but trent a change in the system upon which the government of ttie country was administered. ' The question' was again put, and the Bill read a third time and passed.. • , '• 'Alter a fewvi )tds from the Earl Of LAUDERDALE, in a very Emir tone of yolto, the ordel as as read f or theit Lordships going into a Commit tee on -theNot 'tinghain,Wkitch and Ward Bill. A few words were then interchanged across the table, between Lord HOLLAND and the Ea!' of LI VERPOOL, the purport of. 'which, as we Could led, was, that the former Peer would reserve his oppoSition to 'certain pails of the Bill, Ilw`prind ple of :which he had no objedion to, until a subse-. fluent stage. _•_ Their Isoruships then resolved into the COrnmit tee, and the elases-and p . roviiioni of 'the Piql_were agreed to, without ot:iert ation or alum-lin:V. The Bill was afterwards terorted. ROMAN_ CATHOLICS OF IRELAND. Mr. GIUXTTAN, advprciug to the.-Petition of the Roman Catholics already ,presented, and the pi°. bability of further Petitions updti the subjea, ob. served, that he consideied it would be moreativise able to postpone the question kespecting the claims of ilia: class of his Ati . leoy's subjects in Ireland till the 13th day of April, when lie should he. prepared to bring forwa;d .a motion reg.-tiding. the state - of -persons in "Ireland professing the Roman Catholic religion. On the ruotiorf.of Lord BINNING, a message was direaled to be sent to the Hot.i-t'c of Peers, requiring . the attendance of . the Carl of .Liverpool bef o re th e Committee, appointel to inquire int.) the Claims: of the AMerican Loyalists. - . • , INSOLViiNT DEBTORS. ' , • Lord FOVIiEsToNE presented 'a Petiti - no from crl•- tain I)ebtots, (as. ,we beileve in. the King's Bench Prison) praying An idea,- he obet ved, lad gone abroad-; that hav,ing,ntade an alter:J . 6oo.in the Lords' Acts,,it was his attention to afford relierto 'those utfOrtutiate persons, by intiodticineanother Bill ; and in consequence of that idea, .he had re ceived a vast number of letters, full of svggestions for. their benfit. • fie had no intention of purs . tiing the subject any further, but IL! Vi fished thot some Gentleman, would examine the vat ions Ads lately passed for their relic,cand.see if bOIIIC of the provlsion's could not be uLtde so as to irfblude those person; now ,sc.)liciting' , Thougii AU had passed within the_ last twelve Months capon the stthie6t,-. he understood. Lie chtfc'2rent gaols .in the, kingdom Were miler than before it paSsvd. It li'ao ,neiets d ry, thertfore, he thou ht, thai. something • should be done to rein dy•the toil. A he understood, had been put. knoll-re hands of a ;Noble .N.l.lnber-of the other IlikuSe (Lord ,Ri'cleSclak), who was tuilyOniivelent 1 . 0 frame a ,Gill, for tire 4 , sired -- purpose, - and he truated it wt,uld -• done, and be carried into • • Tlet Petition was then bTought up, and Maid, c:n the Tabl,.. The Expiring Lawsßills, and The L,oitery Amend tn-...nt 'were severally committed. POI D brought in a Bill to enable the Go vertitnent- el Irdand to ret..ilwe the 'price of coals in that Kingdom s which was read - a fast rime, and ordered to. he read a s.:cond time tov PIOITUNV. PORT OF CORK. Mr. ,FIUTCHINsoN pres(w red a Petition frori the'. Alayor . and . Puntnomilly of Cork ; pray:ng reitef !war the 14Vi14i4.44 of • their rig:it's, by the