The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-10 00:00:00

rr‘ 4‘' Oti P v ‘ A r 1.4;4 b i 4t tfi 4 4 , . • - ••• , • . - • •,••••: . • - • :Ix ; Zrx_. x , ' ' ? r; au , • 711k4A dr. doe* 4 dtt ; rrzt 4 ,;4-•* / e r : //471 T r i11:7.1 ' 31 -I's Va 4 . •.1.4 (43i.d: I 3! .;' ', 7 ; ! z, R° i 5 r o l ,5j A al. - THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1819. NUMBER 8360.) SEVEisTriqicE. TO WOOLLEN DRAPERS Alb CLOIMETtS. 'IOTA!. HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENVVII-t, EA'i ; RE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN: . , For the BENEFIT of Mr. W. FARRES, under the imme diate Pat ronage of his Royal ifightiti,:s the DUKE of KENT. MW FARREN in+,3t respectittilv his Friends and the Public. that his BENEFIT will take plate on.‘VEDNESDAY, the ttith of .liine; 1817, when will be revived Mri. Inchhald's Comedy of EVERY ONE IIAS HIS FAULT. Mr. Harmony, Mr. W. PARREN. (Ris Alst appearance in that Character). • LORD BYRON. PARLIAMENT. Jttne 8, Isl 9. SUCH Persons as may be willing to Contact for sapplying this Hospital with BLUE WOOLLEN CLOTH dyed in the Wool, and long Ells and Serges, each Article agreeable to Patte'rn, may deliver in their Proposals to the Directors of the said Hospital, at this Place, on SATURDAY, the 19th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore noon; and in the mean time be furnished with Forms of Proposals, and acquainted with further particulars, by inrinir .tnC at the Steward's Office here, where the Pattetns of the above -mentioned Articles may he seen. N.B. No Proposals will be received after the hour afore said, nor will any he attended to that are not agreeable to the - laid Forms ; nor unless the Parties personally attend. We received thiS morning Galignanes Messenger, Rn Engli.h i! . .;evespaper, published in Paris, and which is in high repute among our Countrymen in that Capital; and other places in France where they reside, as it indeed seems to contain a .ju►li clous; candid, ►►nd impartial selection from British at ! d Foreign journals, as vvell as original obser vations, highly creditable i the talents; know ledge, and principles of the Conductors. In that Paper of a recent date, is the following Letter from Lord livaofi, which dui respect for the talents of the Noble Lord, as well as our regard for truth, intlfirea us readily to insert (OUSE OF LORDS, JuNe 9. The Ilonse-proceeded in Appeals.—The Oaths were fidroolistei.ed to Lord GWY DI 11. The ContaAlons Diseases (Ireland) Bill was read a second time and conttnitted for to-morrow. After which (riot :tetra in London these forty years) Gaiiiek's Dramatic 'Satire, entitled I.E FH E; or, Tritz., wATERs OF OBLIVION. Lord Ciilkstone, Mr. W. FAItREN. To conclude with (eoth . pressed into Two Acts), the 0041 i of INKLE AND YARICO. Sir Christopher Curry (first time); Mr. W. FATZREN. Tickets to be bad of Mr. W. FAri•eti. 57, Great. Qileen street, Lincoln's Inn-field , ; and of Slr. Brandon at the Thea tre, where Places for the Boxes may betalicii. P7CTIULLING-OFF ICE, June 4,1 A 19. TESE CO3I,IIISSIONEIIS f or VICTUALLING ESTI" S Ne/PT do hereby give Notice, That on FrOrty, the 25th iiistant, they will be ready to re ' ceive Tenders in wri!ins,r (sealed up). and treat . for the Supply 1. " "Palate Con•roc:s).. what FllESit BEEF mny he ireq Jr , Ihr nne of his Majesty's Shi, , :s and Vessel, at Stra., 7 ~ 11•1 fork Reg -ad, and at Leith, LePh loads, and fy• Eilinbargh, for Twelve Calendar Munths, tha ! 4 rtnt rj o the 23 , ./ July, used the latter J'eom the 101/c .lugust next. fl'he Cot, ;Pions of the Contract.? num he seen at the Setre tnry's .if /km' Offirt; Or hp applying to the Collectors of 41 8 iiiajc,! ! ,,',s Cnst , ,ms at Stranraer and Leith respectively. ' regal,' will he hod to any Tentkr in which the Price "WI not he inserted in Trords at length, or that shall 2 ' 41 be 71.1ivered to i/se Board before One o'Cloeh on the said the 25th instant, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an ftoer when calkd for. each Tender miss! also be accompanied by a Letter signed : 4 Y two responsible Persons,'engaging to become bound with ! l ie Party tenderin4r, in the Penal Sam of L. 500 for the due ,rerformant 4: of the Contracts.. EAST INDIA• HOUSE, June 3, 1813. lIH E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND T RADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT (tithe said eo, llpany, appointed to he held at their House, in Leaden tall - street, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d Inst. is FURTHER ` I OE SPECIAL, for the purpose of receiving a REPORT ` f ' °4l the COMNIUTEE appointed to inspect the East India ° Mrany's BYE-LAWS, and of considering certain Proposi -Ijulls therein contained for altering Bye-Laws, Cap. 6, Sect ions alid 90, and Cap. 7, Sections 1 and 8, for repealing Bye ..46"vg, Cap. 13, Sections 9 1 , 3, 4 and 5; and for ordaining b )e-Laws instead of those proposed to be repealed. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE. THE enemuirmis hestowed by the Nobi i lity and Gentry upon the above NEW S.-k TICE, induces yroprie!ors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS a . nd ,. SON, to offer v rit e Public at large a Caution against imitations, by men yg none can he relied upon as Genuine without each the being sealed under their Finn and Address, and also each Label . ha'ying their Signature. utaity anal conTenience of this Sauce, being adapted , all putr .s his closed a < , reat demand for it., awl its in fer„._ • , t 7" of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long 41t,Pemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES ; they respect fully so , i t c:t,a f ro . those who have ndt used it, being confident all giv e sat i,faction to the nicest palate. "lArehouee, Nu. 107 (corner of the Savoy-steps), S',UItAND, London. ~.____r, T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-stret, Loudon. HoNoultED IiEG leave to infrirm von, that ever wince the Al: Tear me, I bad been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, 1 1 ,,, ) '15 , from its obstinately resisting every course ot medicine a,, -3 eribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on el, gout, courses of salivation, and twice dis 14,—tgt'd from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to , o f the most inveterate nature. In tl...:•spring of last year I,IY tlisorder had got to such a head, as nearly to pot a period "3'exi t • I d a lar , e ulcer on the crown of my bead, te e s c . 1,1. 1 "r 1 each arm, Dile! my legs were broke out in a frightful si a . , nr ier ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a ulceration for - the last seven years ; my.left had also te e la tge nodes on it, was very ranch discoloured, and g ave • 'uch excruciating- pain, particularly when warm in bed, • e arlY to deprive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, gr e - a .'" , anin i ended by Mr. J. 7hompsoo, (who received so a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, allied bigan to down the 26th is. May; in the course of a lin,,;"ghl 1 began to receive bene fi t -in little more than a lb the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed-- ev • e r : alter, the sores ois my legs healed also ; luaxing, how -414," e ° ,l siderablediscolmiration in the skin, arid pails i the le n ' e rd the left, which, by the blessing of God, ausl a little th e ger Perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, salssided ; th% Odes dispersing, the shin s oil.regainng its natural hue, and for ha r n °cturnal pains gradually going —I thus became, by liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my strj` ti r complaints—have .recuvered my former spirits and toe tv bth, and am become jolly and fat, in which state having, Itte, i ll uerl many Months, to the ast.iiiishmeut ef all who knew Lit t aTa at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, lint 4ri '°", for th e g oo d o f o th e r su ff ering m o rtals, to make tio rl ' . "Y case as public as possible, as I sl:all ou every occa so doing you will greatly oblige, •Sir, your grateful, obedieot, very humble servant , ALEX. MUKKER `Srp a4 ' s Close, High-street, Edinburgh. fl o h„ witnesses to th e above Cure:— "fl'a‘mps on , No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, P re J ohn IvPlotosh, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. - - '4)11 l i ared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY. Pott s ' Member of the Royal Cell e e of Surgeons, at his Cth s ,' No. :4, New Bridge-street, L ondon; where, after a tt;h ir nt resid e nc e of more than 40 rears, in a practice Irani letidY directed to th e core o f V enerea l C omp l a i nts an d those et,r e ntal to th e P ar t s o f Generation, with that inviolable lia,:eY Which men o f hi s profession sim ' uld always observe in trq l ,F l . 4 se , 4, be Hatters hi mse lf th e a d v i ce and assistance he t t , i olusly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will aitt„lttnied, hr a di scern i ng Pu b l i c, as an advat tage seldom A l C s ' 4 ble aria void of all am bi gu i ty. 144 1 't by his appointment, tor the convenience of those a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; 30, 1t ,risho roug h' s , No. 7, fish-street-hill •, Mr. Baxters, or ) , "-bridge, Edinburgh ; Callwell's, Dublin ; and soi Ir tk lici son in every considerable town in Great Britain and boxes )1 only 41. cacti, stamped, and sealed up ~_4 ll and plain directions, •Yhereby persons, of either '' 4 3' cut.. tliumseltes" with ea ic z I peed, selittcy, snrety. PUI3LICATIONS. CAPTAIN ROSs'S VOYAGE, OCTAVO EDITION. Oil Saturday next will be published, A Second Edition, in Two Volumes Octavo, with an entirely new Map and other New Plates, A VOYAGE of DISCOVERY, made under nit. the Ordeis of the Admiralty, in his Majesty's Ships Isabella and Alexander, for the pnrpose of exploring Baffin's Bay, and inquiring into the Probability of a North-West Passage. By .MHN ROSS, K, S. Captain BoFal Nary. Pr►nted fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, aud Brown, London. ENCYCLOPiEDIA EDINENSIS. This Day was published, PART 11. of VOLUME 111. of /TINE . ENCYCLOP.EDIA EDINENSTS; or, it DICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and MISCEL LANEOUS LITERATURE. To be completed in Six Volumes Quarto, and illustrated by ISO Plates. By JAMES MILLAR, M. D. Editor of the Fourth Edition and last Fifteen Volumes of the Fifth Edition of the Encyclopmdia Britannica, with the assistance of the principal . Contributors to that. Work. From the portion of this Work now before the Public, a just estimate of its plan, execution, and style of embellish ment may be formed; from the labour and attention of the Editor and his Associates, in the methodical arrangement and condensation of the different Branches of Literature, Science, and Art, the Volumes now completed will be found to contain as much information, that is useful or interesting to the general reader, as nearly Seven Volumes of its con temporaries; and, in all these points, the Proprietors, con fident of the re , tilt, earnestly invite a comparison with other Works of a similar nature. " This is a very well executed Work, and may, perhaps, in the end, prove a very formidable rival to most of its more bulky predecessors and contemporaries. We approve eery much of the Editor, who is.a man of sound ssitse, and sound information, and no pretensiou."—Blackwood's Magazine for Mai• 180. No. • Thy present Number contains one of the most comprehen sive Treatises on Educatiop that has yet appeared ; amlin this Treatise the subject of Prison Discipline is fully dis cussed. +V To be had. either in Numbers, price Bs. each, or in hall,Volumes, price 20s. each. Printed for Peter Hill and Co. Edinburgh ; and George Cowie and Co. London ; and to be bad of all Bookseller's in the Kingdom. PItOVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, (Specially Empowered by Act of Parliament), SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, sTRAND. PRESIDCNT, The 11lost Noble the Marquis t;f BUCKINGHAM, K.B. VICE-PFtEsinEtcls, Marquess of Salisbury, K.G. f Viscount Duncannon, Earl of Hardwicte, K.G. Viscount Chetwynd, Viscount nullicley, Lind Braybrooke. TRUSTEES, The Mayucss of BUCKINGHAM, Lord Braybrooke, I William Praed, Esq. Sir S. B. Slorland, Bart. `I.P. George Duckett, Esq. And Fifteen Directors. Managing Director—J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S. THE DIRECTORS of This Office, witl► confi dence, derived from the many yea's experience which they have had of its success, invite the Piddle to a considera tion of its printiples and conduct. They have no motive to tempt persons to join their extensive Association by the dan gerous lure of a further reduction of the deposits: they re quire such deposits as are proved to be safe and under favour able circumstances profitable, and such profits the depositors share in proportion to their respective contributions. Thus, by the specific sums insured, and contingent profits, they have the fullest value for their payments, in a manner nearly similar to that until lately adopted in the Equitable Office, hut with this prestimed improvement, viz. that as the original Members have raised a permanent fund, deemed amply sufficient for the purpose of indemnity, it is provided that list personal responsibility shall attach to the Policy Holders. Hence those who seek protection are secured from uncertainty and risk of loss as in a Propriety Ofike, bayin g a large inheritable capital, and are entitled to a participation in the profits, sta in a Contributionship Society. The first septennial investigation was in 1813swbeti 131. Bs. per cent. was divided. The second , septennial division will take place next year, in which persons opening Politics at this ti►tse will paTticiptite,„ TO THE Er roll 01~ GALIONANI'S MESSENGER. varion4 Nullifiers of your Jotirnal; I have seen men tinned a work entitled "The Vampire," with the addition of my name as that of the author. lam not the author, and never heard of the work in 4uestiiin until now. In a more recent paper, I perceive a formal annunciation of " The Vampire," with the addition of an account of Ley ".Residence in the Island of Mitylene," an Island which I hare occasionally sailed by in the course of ravelling, some years ago, through the Levant, and where I should have no objection to resid!, but where I have never yetresided. Neither of these per foramoces are mine, and I preemie that it is neither unjust nor utwacious to request that you will favour me by contra dictirg the advertisement to which I allude. If the book is clever, it would be base to deprive the reed writer, whoever he may be, of his honours; and if stupid, I desire the re sponsibility of nobody's dullness but my own. You will excuse the trouble I give you ; the imputation is of no great importance, mid as long as it was confined to stn miles and reports, I should have received it as I have ri - caved Manly others—iirsilenee. But the formality of•a pub lic advertisement of a hook I never wrote, and a residence where I eever resided, is a little too much, particularly as I have no notion of the contents of the one, nor the incidents of the other. I base, besides, a peronal dislike to " Vam pires," and the little acquaintance I have with them would by no means induce me to divulge their secrets. You did me a much less injury by your paragraphs about 44 my devotion" and " abandonment of society for the sake of religion," which appeared in your Messenger during last Lent; all of which ate not founded on fact, but you see I do not contradict them, because they are merely personal,. whereas the others, in sonic degree, concern the reader. You will oblie,e the by complying with my request of con tradiction; I assure you, that I know nothing of the work or or works in question, and have the honour to be (as the E;or respondents to Magazines say) " yOUr zonstant reader," and very obedient bumble servant, Venice. BYRON. *** We obset-veri this letter in a Newspaper int week ; but conceiving tl►rtt, in this hoaxing age, it was as little to be depended upon as the authenticity of t he Varnpyre. ‘Te declined to insert it ; hut we now give it to our Readeri on the au thori►y of the Paper in which it originally ap peared. ~ !~esi~~ t the re; !IVefS (1 . ) 5 It i+ acs : c; art, , rr for rq 01 l b ! i tri end nti; ngine‘ r A I'l 10 t lie e C -7 resP " toc p "tr t V, .011(7 trsicii°`" 'mew' C. r' 2 C r s' • 94 ( i 6 ' t;'• , 6V c , If', 0 , Effect " Effec t ' 4€ Rtfccti' per 0 per O ft Q. R~. a q. of SLlf.' E 5 l; 4oneleio; elde s " ese, tics Tet, Queen' 3. tarr ied el, Ada al Porto::. ' ;orthaiii 38- e brain, 49, W e ' rt 4 Opirr`l THE LOTTERY. GOLD BULLION in GUINEAS OR SOVEREIGNS, BE3I nLs L 60,0000 in 'rwo Prizes of L 30,000, AND Only 3,973 Numbers, Two Tickets of each Number, BEING THE SMALLEST LOTTERY Erer known to contain such Magnificent Prizes, and in addition to Tw•o Prizes of L. 30,000 each, The Contractors have arranged to pay the Holders or the TWO Prizes of L.t,050 each, either 4,000 Guineas in Gold, or 2,100 Sovereigns in Gold, iVhieherer may he proferred , , lathe option of the Holder, And in proportion for Shares. ALL THE PRIZES ARE FLOATING. ALL IN STERLING MONEY. ALL IN SEVEN HOURS. ALL ON MIDSUMMER DAY, eath THIS MONTH, JUNE. TICKETS *nil SHARES are Selling at erz:y Lottery Offiote in London and the Country. TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. The Anniversai.y Dinner of the Nobktnen and Gentlemen educated at the above College was held yesterday avening at ,t.7re s ernasons' Tavern. At seven o'clock a highly respectable company sat down.to a most excellent dinner, the Right Hon. the Earl SPENCER in the Chair..supported by the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester, together 'with the Duke of Grafton. the Marquesss Cant; den, Lord Erskine, Sir . G -Shee,,Sir It. Arruesley, lisrou Graham, Serjeants Frere and Cross, Mr. Siarlet, Mr. _Reynolds, _find Mr. Walford, with several other distinguished personages On the cloth being removed, Non nobis Domine was sung in a fine style, by Messrs. Pyne, Jolley, Thorne, and others. After the usual loyal toasts of " the King," &c. being drank, the healths their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Gloucester were proposed and drank with great applause, and their Royal :Highnesses in a few words returned thanks. On the health of Earl Spencer being' drank, he in a short speech returned tha►►ks. In the course of the evening, the healthy of the Vice-Presi dents, Tutors, Masters, &c. of the Colleges were drank . ; on which the Hon. and Rev. Mr. N eville, Baron Graham, Professor Monk and others, returned thanks in long and eloquent speeches.— The company, entertained by several fine songs, did not break up till eleven o'clock. The following is an Extract of a Letter ad dressed to the E4litors of The Boston Patriot, dated Gibraltar, March 30:— " A few weeks since a laughable circumstance took place at Albuc'ernas, the fortress on the coast of -Utica, where part of our countrymen (Americans) are confined. A man was ap pointed to wait upon then], who a few nights atter escaped and swans over to the Moors. He was formerly an artilleryman, and having an inclination for his former employ,the Moors supplied hitt; with. ft cannon and ammunition, and he has actually be sieged the gat tison ; every hall he discharges takes effect and the Spaniards cannot hit.him. The last accounts give no hopes of the scige being raised." We regret to learn, that there have been large assemblages of people in Wexford during the week, particularly on Wednesday, calling out for" Bread or W01k.," They applied! to the Mayor ;he could not relieve them, ho! said he would wine to Go we/ =c u t on the subject. Amongst other causes, the /dilute of the potatoe crop. last yew!. in that .county; has greatly disfressed the Wexford peo ple.—(Dublin Eraning Post.) The Duke of Weia.tridToN presented a petition froth the Protestants of a Parish in the County of Down againit the Roman Catholic Claims.— Ordered to lie upon the table. Lord KeNYolg also- presented petitions front the Clergy of Deaneriei„ &c. in Wales, - against the 'FranSubstantiation Oath anti Declaration Abolition Bill, but there being an informality, the word-humbly (shewth) having heels inserted on an ettistire (after the petitions were forwarded Its .London), they were, after some conversation be tween the Earl of Lauderdale, the Lord Chan cellor, and Lord Kenyon„ withdrawn. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from the Commissioners of Sewers, against the G. and Junction Water Works Bill.—Ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Bill. The Colonial Clergy Ordination Bill passed through a Committee with ametiments.—Repott to•nuo►row. BARNSTAPLE. On the question for the second readin7, of the Balustaple Bribery Bill, Counsel were edict! in, when Mr. Pemberton appeared in favour of the Bin, and Meisrs. Nolan and Harrison against it. Mr. Pemberton pioceeded to examine evidence. The first witness called was Mr. Gribble, Banker of Bunstaple, thronh whose hands all the money passed that was paid on account of ;sir Masse Lopez, for the expellees of the late ejection at Barnstaple. The examination of the witnesses proceeded until a question was put, which, in the opinion of the Lord Chancellor, tended to critni nste the witness himself. Alter a short discussims o n the subjact, The Marquess Of LANSpoWN moved, that the question should be postponed till Monday next, in order that their Lordships might determine, in the meats time, whether they could afford security to witnesses against legal consequences for any evidence which they might give in the present case. The motinh was agreed to, after which the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. JoHNtox, from the office of Chief Secre— tHry in Ireland, presented returns of the sums of money chetrged for the incidents of the Excise in. irriAnd.—Laid on the tattle. Mr. SHAW gave notice that be should mnre to-morrow for accounts of the sutns paid by hotel-keepers in Dublin to maintain the police cstkblishoient. The Devon . 3lrite Estate Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. DICKENSON presented a Petition from Yeovil, pray ink that means be adopted for the more easy recovet y of small clebte..—Laid on the taide. • Mi. CAMPBELL presented a Petition from the merchant's and ship-owners of Iluntice against the Foreign Enlistment MlL—Laid on the table. The Repoig of the Stamen's Wages Recovery Bill was re ceived, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time nest Friday. • Sir C. COCKERELL presented a Petition from E►esham, praying, that the Charter of the Borough alight out Ise inter fered wit 1 - ,.—Laid on the table. Mr. BASTARD presented a Petition from Barnstaple, praying for a protecting duty on the itupoitation of fureigra corn.—Laid on the table. . Lord EBRINGTON presented a Petition to the same effect from the Landholders in the neighbour:mod of Barnstaple. It was signed by 300 individuals of the highest respeeimoity, awl certainly splke the sense of the landed intere,t in that; part of. the country. But though he regretted he should dif— fer in opinion with his constituents, when be f.iund that even at the present low price of corn, working manufac— turers were scarcely able to procure bread, be could not think it proper to support any measure that would tend to raise the price. , The Petition was then read, andlaid ou the. table. Mr. T. DALY •moved for a return of the number of ser vants attached to the Farming Society in Ireland, and of their Salaries and Allowances for the last three years.-- Agreed to. Sir IVILLIAM GUISE presented a Petition from the Land holders o f th e County of Gloucester, praying for a protect ing duty against the Importation of Foreign Corn.—Laid on the table. Mr. DAVIES GILBERT asked leave to bring in a Bill to allow Appeals from Corporate Towns to County Quarter Ses sions, in matter,: relating to•the regular assessment of those towns. • Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW objected to the first part of the Bill, as sanctioning an infringement of the charters of all corporote towns ; but, as he approved . of the second, and trusted his Honourable Friend would not hurry the measure, he should not oppose it in its present stage.—Leave was then granted. Mr. S. BOUIINF. asked leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act for the Regulation of Parish Vestries.--Leave granted. SETTLEMENT OF THE POOR. Mr. S. BOURNE,Lben moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Law for the Settlement of the Poor, so far as regarded the renting of tenements. His object was to restore tile real meaning of .she word Tenement, and not to make it more difficult to obtain a settlement in parishes. He wished, on the cootrary, to give every facility to its being properly - acquired. • Mr. HURST highlyapprored of the present measure. Mr. CRIPPS suggested the propriety of adding a clause to settle illegetimate children in their mothers' parishes. After a few words from Mr. Atkins Wright, leave was given to bring in the Bill. The LORD ADVOCATE for SCOTLAND obtained leave to bring in a Bill to prevent Criminals banished from Scot land front asking refuge in England or Ireland. USZ./Rl' LAWS. Mr. Sergeant ONst,ow, at the suggestion of Lord Althorp, consented to postpone till next Session his measure fur the reveal of the uany Laws. PUBLICANS' LICENCES. Mr. SENNTT, at the suggestion of Mr. Estcottrt, postponed to Monday next the further consideration of the Report of the Puhlkans' .Licence Bill. NAVAL IMPROVEMENTS. Sir J. YORKE referred to the Third Raport of the COM. mitlee of Finance for a des.eriFtion, of the services and inven tion! of Mr. Seppings, Third Sut rept. of the Navy. Th o services and inventions were represented as most important and beneficial, but Mr. Seppings had not been prop , rly re warded, though all his improvements had lung since brea a d o pt e d by the Navy Board.---The Gallant Admiral vas pro ceeding to describe the nature and the date of those improve ments, when he was anted to order by the Speahet, as there was no questio, before the House. FOREIGN WOOL. Mr. STU.AItT WORTLEY presented a Petition from the town and neigbbuurtuud ux Bradturd, its the County of York,