The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-13 00:00:00

\Stin t' er itidilig 0 04 einer , f r ora t BA" , ENO Apo" Coon . Cog• rfidit'g Eider s ' .pee t. io lbe hao's' reV y Course. i trO CC e ,sti rCg , oat of str ic' y sver ° . old be p legs c . ,tllols' i ; 104 . id c►r" ov er , ' . Recd , . 11 110 1. . 1011 1 . 0 be 1 0 ' e eit)P t.° , 0:0 . s - 0 01 ,41 " e 4 :prix e sP e. ecl. ' 7 303 01 ote (}~cfa. PC ( ' 51)- '3l') bati(7ll 5111 ttje Ole 90. r t(1-be 54 ) 1 1 Oti ~;~i ► ~ ,3 spi" e- d)e 0 0 c 1 ; 0. des F r i , c 1 Wi' ''' 1301,i1' Ijsll ~~~ 'C Ic r 1 ~ "I`~~~s • ( e Ill'e° ‘ f, n, .., a 01)11 to Ole cvst ells . a ind"l°l' f j e c• ~,•y' ~~ iE per`• 13 0 " - 4 0115 11V e 0 )6 IJ, by -„ t iolt IC 11)1". te l o i' it(')" .e it.' :bli c les, , d to At' th ' vF t"' ,rel 9 POft tT.-in StlN. it - ED INCERiTY AND CONSI,STF,NCY.7 411 . I 1.173 much amused by your sin.- ch He . n of th ese qualities, po•sessed by 14e91)P0)ititin. of the one hundred and fifty -1" Patriots who. on Thin-s:isy night carried the Tfestion for 'SeOttish Reform, only htenty-eight , I° ted on t h e next evening for English Retorm. Where then were the other hundred and t wenty ft? ur victor s of the preceding deh:ite ? Did they t°l . l 'iller Engli s h Reform oniMpottant to tire P-"Ple? or, did they consider it .as inconvenient tb themselves ? • . Their ahs'ence too from the debate on the Vec tPre Oath Bill de o , ml( l 3 , a s your' Correspondent LIowNTON" well ohs , rued, an exp!anation. l't-t -6Ps, 'the surprise "P r ' ss u p on the subject iu anothet. column triv• afror4 : one. B Pealtin g of that Bill, you say, "Wt , know that is ~iil satisfy the. ii people, and ice are srptised flat it h ohjeoed PO especially by the Leaders of •the Opposi.ion." dh, ''Jr. Editor, that a Von give rS2I.. ;t1 tx-Juld not' tell us that the " 3alislaction" vet:a •ri .I.lltt to tilt ,`‘ objection." PINCH. I"l4 'i 19.. SHIP NEWS. tt P Y r iUTYN', , 7kl4y 11.—Passed by last evening India 'Company's ship Persever-- . Aiic e ' II TEMPLAR, BUJ., Commander, from CI, • --: Pass ,- .lgerb .from the Cape of Good tic ) , L , Adv DASHwoon and Family.—The Purser '"'! ) , , and • 1 1 r the Crown Hotel iin-. pi (meet !rain (.0 London. b lIN()THER, LETTER, SAME DATE.—Arrived the "Y, F RANcts, passengers and dispatches, ij ,t 's li e n3 4 :- !".t of the Perseverance, TEMPLAR,. from • M11(12 Sailed this morning the ore- O ONALn, for New South Wales, with con k '• Arrived this tnorni , e, and sailed 'or the P erseveranc ,. . PLAR. front Ch ina. MAY 10.—Arrived off this po rt the Vorhrs, FRASER, from Bombay, in four I , l ' lB , and proceeded for London. 1,4:-)ll7'smouTit, MAY 12.—Crte into barboti , 1 ) , " Spithead his Majesty's ship Gre,shopper, to 1 1, 61 0 t r. N v4s - z ' ,: cE. MAY 10.—The briw of a large ship t it Sid 1) by a Bat -boat about Si leagues N.N.11 . i,st Vt r ednesday, isith a bright ap h, " 1 ' streak and lead painiihg—her cat-head la‘v:-"ted t„ be. a 1 b„„, 15 or 16 inches. Arrived tli t • eve"i ne., and sailed again this morning, the TONKIN, from Lisbon to London. 11 '1m l-11713 Y, MAY I I —lt is supposed that tip 'll4.' "t 400 eoa,!ers . and colliers have passed hrt to-day from tlie North.,yard. Nliirtha Bree,' Iron, Rris . tol_ . to 13 \t • "S spuiken will) the 21st tn hit t . ~ri; 2 ,. 10, flu' 36. 10. by the Spring, arrived a '4ll tion; St. ll,)iitifvg"• ---~=~~ cr-;rom:v catty litwards,2ll a; 12 M;;y Ann, Waring ton, Cal 0r4,; " 'VC, Page , Harlingen Lircly, Loyrs , Harlingen; (1:41yon, St. Michaels; Siehlume , Buliman, Green- Tallachscn, Christiana; James Duni O P, rtJ h Jamaica. •knt e 1), 11 „ red Outwards, li, y N.—London Packet,)l4,-",; Graces, Hutton, jun., Elsincur and Riga; First 4, ,tt ", Brinelimanp, Rostock; Rowers, Mason,cie "rd " l : Reward, Lough, llalulinrgh. o,t °rrd Outw ar d s , 4114 I , 2.—Ost.crtil Packet, !town, 1-1 0 "d i Ead B e lf as t , A b er d een, B e l fast ; Fortrnendel, da m sen'4ll,, 'Stockholm ; Maria Jonnal; Bockhaiit, Ratter pella~Elizabeth, Parkin, Archangel ; Iris, Zernmernion, w.; 11 ffilv 4 , Wilkinson, Miramichi; James Barbara, in " er / St. Vincents. COURT OF CHANCERY. Thi s BLUE-COAT SCHOOL. It t : iel ic riliv iii - gli :h i tt s lo s r e r : it it:g i‘ , lr o . l ,A r iA t ß 4i T e lN LogoL'llAN it .C s EL . LOß addressed, i • Leird-- ti, )3 a " , l stated, that he had a case of consider-- portanee to mention. n ,inasmuchasitco o - , 1 4,:-: (1 the appointment of the Governo rs. 1 tH t , T i 's Hospital : it was a Petition from a Mr. Ivi?,^'"Y, %%Irt) had b een elected - a Governor, , but .. ve'-se election 1 • d been set aside by other Go ( 1 -1.1 ,„ 1.5 4,.a.• ,, 1 a 11 1 : 1 ,1. election ordi.re ,_ l , t a o t take )is place , 0 1 • Lt-rd ibi i ' 'Olll inst. his motion "as, "I I "1 " he pleased to appoint an ear ly d ay i. ki) consideration of such Petition. 'His Lott aPpointed Satorday week. 1., V . 1 as "ter "ay a Court ,t Directors was held . at the / //an tler: India liout.e, when the tollii7;ng Col . i , t )tir . j i) ,, t"o leav e of the Court, previous to oti r t ''' for k their respect ive devitiations, viz. :---: Prin. tIZs (:hatlotte of IVales, Capt. C. B. Galan"' ~‘ d 11,, • r. 44 `',,t(piess of Weliiii i4 r on, k..apt. J. Wool), for ie "Ral tti r „,: t,:rhe following_Gentlemen were yesterday callcd able , e g r ee of Barrister at Law by the Honour- Iletlefo-r°tcl-IsetilY of teG radtsll-I(7":l—pbTelli's(ot7slGhereljele'eg'aco f y quewilarttliellt, ti onerset-hous e ; and Edmund 111ed ,i„e,l'oft of Gray's-lr.n, Esquires. t 0 the following Gentlemen were yesterday called . kl 4, i t Degre e of Barrister at Law, by the no" lniltable Society of Lincoln's lan :—F. IL ,I 'Y , • Ma„.l : `""teY' 5(1. ; J . H. Darrell,. F 1. ; C. j A " EI I Eq. ; Fi l ,„ e ,' l'J'q. ; and C. S. Lefevre, Esq. Al a , ,'•-•-• Uhis morning, about one (.'clock, an I;ii i "ng tire broke out in Dover -street, Picea % ~yat 4 Miiieral Water Warehouse, which, in 1 4&i, t' i lt tiile, constitired the house to the glnlind' 'ite ( t l 3 ( 1 .41114 4itiz; three. mute : the flames pene 'ptedv ""ost int 0 Albert/a/ e -street. By the I'ley ti ' lt ", r ival of a number of engines tiny were " froth doing fuitber damage. ;. f THEXTRt. COVENT-GARDliN. — La:it hight,a new Tragedy tvas ItrohvlA forward at this Theatre, antivr the tide utt Ere& 4fo. written unifer the iolittence at :hat Horrific Muse who in , pired Bertrom,The Apos tate, and ocher -"works of the same nature, at the success of which we e should wonder, if the pohlie taste in draMatie csnipo,ition, anti in the Modern style or acting, did not seem '.to have stink into the lowest state • of degradatiOn.—The scene lies in Switzerland, during the tune when that connti y was muter the controul of ,Austrian despotism. - - Fredoifo (youNG) is a patriotic Swiss, who had often fotteht the battles of his Country. He t hail murdered the father ut Count Wellingberg (NIAC READY), for oo reason that was properly under stood. The • secret is only knOwn to Berthold (YATES), a servant of Fredolfo, but it was ditlituit to tell how he became atopotainted with/ it.— Berthold is a more hors !hie villain than ever dis graced the stage behire. The knowledge of the secret itnti,ces this wretch to aspire to the baud nE Urilda (Miss cYNeree), whom he t ltinkh to gait by the terror of discovery. • &dela is at 'tachede to Adilitinr (C. Ketusez), who, for no in reason is pet secutrd by her lather, and obliged ro disguise himself and watider into triter counties. Wellingberg also aspires to the ha o tL o f Urilda, h he demands of her father, who refers him to the daughter, by whom lie is rejected. lie, too, is another of the atrocious breed of human monsters vwhich the iforrific Muse has produced. Berthold reveals the secret of the murder to Wellingberg, front motives of ambition and reveoge. Attee many scenes of treachery, terror, grief, horror, imprisonment, and what ever conkd ternd to' scare the imagination, the characters are assembled in the last scene. Urilda, who has taken shelter in a sanctuary, is' seized by Wellingherg, who holds a dagger in his hand, and ihreaiens to . destroy her unless she will conseift to be his wife.— The father supplic:.ter in vain, Adilmqr, the lover, also implores on his knees for her life. Welling 7 berg, debires kiln to deliver up his sword, and as soon as he receives it he plunees it in the heart of the owner. He is then stabbed by the father, and the . Play concludes with the death of Urilda, who dies of a broken 'heart.— At this period the disgust of the audience broke forth with such violence that nothing far ther could be heard, and the rage of hostility pre vailed during the whole of the Epilogtle, and not a syllable could beiheard, of what, no doubt, poor Miss KIit3NTON delivered with ease and spirit. Mr. cONNEK attempted to announce the play for this eveuing, but was totally overwhelmed by the tumult, and obligiol to retire. We understood that the play • was withdrawn. The failure of this play may be considered as some sign of returning taste on the part of the town It is written in' a wild strain of imagination that seems to have issued from a mind '' sopt lull with horrors." Theta were so many allusions to Adders, Serpents, Vipers, &e. Le. that a tatty in our beating. observed, that Medusa must have shaken her snaky tresses over tie Author, while he was compos,ing it, and a wag accounted for the number of hisses whicleaccompsnied t he Play, by t he number of those reptiles who had been brought into the scene.. The lasi scene, by the number of ;he slain, seemed to be a ,. berleeque on th a t ex ' cellent serious drama; Tarn Thumb, we can haply express our own sense of the composition better than by the to!lowing words of. JuNIUS, in an swer to Sir WM:Apt DRAPlift: Ail acatle• - mica! education has given (!tae Author) an un limited command over tttv soust beautiful figures pf speech. Masks, hatchets, racks, and vipers, dance through the play, in all the mazes ,of meta phorical coutusion. These are the gloomy compa nions pf a distorbed imagination ; the melaucholy madness of l'oetty without the inspiration."— That the Author possesses a vivid imagination we do not deny, but he seems to mistake violence (Or energy, and bombast for soblimit y. The acting was throughout excellent. The Prologue has merit enough to deserve a better adjunct. it was well delivet ed by EGEwrott. 'fbe same may be . said of, the Epilogue, which was written by A. A.• `WATTS, Esq., a Gentleman of well known poeti cal talents, who is also suspected to he the anthor of the Prologue.—The Theatre was full, and the Play was beard with attention.--The Sentence was decisive. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS of ENT.—We are happy to state tbat the ,Duke and Duchess of IC ENT continue to enjoy very excellent health. Her Royal Highness rides out every day its Phaeton, dtiven by her Royal Consort. Tuesday, at five o'clock, upon their wino to Kensington .Palace, their Royal Highnesses had chairs, and sat on the walk at the east (tont of the Palace, when an eminent coachmaker exhibited to them a curious constructed vehicle, called the Veloci manipede. or phaeton in Miniature, calculated to 'carry three persons. The centre, or' body of the carriage, is 'supposed ,to be for a female ; the front is for a Gentleman to sit on, a narrow sad dle to guide it. At the back is a small dickey to work the hind wheels by machinery. It went over .a distance of ground of one, mile in three niinntes,aud it could he kept op with ease at eight miles an ho e r . . Their Royal Hiv,linesses expressed their gratification at the ingenious con- It iv:ince of a vehicle to carry three persons with out a torse, particidarly at the simplicity of the construction, and the ease with which it is work ed, It only weighs one hundred pounds. , The Princes FPODouR, the datighicr of th e D uc h ess , was at one of the windows of the Palace to view the exhibition. The Duchess and` the Princess FEODORE are studying t he English language very closely ; speak it very well. BRIGHTON, MAY 12.---Yesterday afternoon the PRINCE REGENT was enabled to etkjoy hts.tm vourite egnettli,ti exercise in the vicinity of the town. Ilia Royal Royal 1-14;bness looked tretnely yell. 'Ole departure of the Prince I{,. gent for Carlton klouse appears to be fixed for Friday. The M4r(pess of QUKENSELIIIY is appointed Lord Lietrenant end Cvlonti or the Militia of th e Colityy of Dontfrir:s, iu ibc room of th o late Duke of BUCCLIWG-ii, POETR Y. i'II.oL6GUE TO " FitErx)L,Fo.' SPOKEN BY Ml 4: EGINTON. Who has not heard of that rontant . n.; clime, Where, throned in wildness; Hatuic reigns . sublime ? Where the yoan peasant, 'mid creation's sho6ls,• • SiumL•ers in peace upon his cradle-rock, And, as the tightnings flash, arid thttnders roll, To'dang,er educates his ardent son!, Till the full spirit, now in years mature, As its own mountain-torrent, grand and [Mire, Worships the spot where ilespotisin foil, Where fate anti . freethim wing'd the shrift of Tell ! Britons! o'er such,a scene the Muse to-tight Rises rejoicing on her plitines Of light, Proudly assured to every bosom here The soil of liberty is nobly dear! Yet is not warher sanguinary theme, The-statesman's Madness, or the warrior's dream; The sad vicissitudes of'mortal weal, The pangs that all have felt,' or yet may feel, A daughter's anguish, and a father's fall. Such is 'our theme to-night—a natrire's call, What human breast, till lifel last awful hour, • Denies the echo, or disowns the power ? Not for his theme, but Muse, t stranger fears, Nor dreams of plaudits, if he wi.,S but tears. EPILOGIIEb• SPOKEN BY MISS BRUNTON: [Spooking a.t entering.] Now for my part ! Nay, frown not on me so : Good gentle Critic, smooth that ruffled brow, Prythee the li s tlitningof your wrath delay Until you've heard the little Tee to say.. A few years since—the fashion is gone by Like many others; tiro' we know not why— • The ;fragic Muse, rill told, was judg'd by rules, Front Nature drawn—not gathered froin the Schools; Ana if she touch'd the heart, had nought to fear From the foul's scoff, or pedant's look severe. Our censors sow, a different mode pursue, Nor always yield the latirel,yreath where due; • Some, with bent brows and most Portentous faces, Spy out defects'the Author meant as graces, " And quid: condetian, without one qualm of conscience, " Each daring thought a': most egregious nonsense ;" Heedless the while, amid the work of slaughter, , That the best pearls lie in the deepest water ! " Fain would they check all genius in its flight, " Because it soars above, and mocks their sight ; " The lofties i t energies of mind restrain " !Neat!' the dark link; of caution's chilling chain, " And, owl-like, seek to blot the orb Of day; " Because their eyes are dazzled by its ray." Others there are so partial to a joke, That sober reason seems to them a yoke; And so, to ease it and produce a hit, They make the bard a whetstone to their wit ! True, or untrue—no matter-Lthey must say A few smart tlrings about him and his play; For %would he bard if they for candour's sake Must hati4 impromptus—it took weeks to make ! Thus bath our Poet dangers twain to shun— His Scylla ignorance—his Charybdis fun ; Yrt, well assured that there are many here Floor whose just judgment he has 'sought to Year, In whom, with knowledge and a taste refined, Heaven's choicest gift ! a noble heart is joined ; Arid, all encouraged by the tears and Vouchsafed froM you fair bosoms and bright eyes, " Si) that he scape the swell of yon dark ocean,' " Ton sea of heads, e'en now in fearful motion," To-morrow night he will respread Iris sail, (Grant ye kind destinies a favouring gale !) With talismanic art revive the slain, • And dare the rock, and whirlpool o'er again ! I' s ,* The lines marked with inverted commas were omitted in the delivery. REGISTER OF: FASHIOST. ' MARRIAGES IN HIGH LIFE. This morning were married, at the Parish Church of St. George's;llanover-square, by the Rev. Mr. iiopcsoN, the Earl TEMPLE, ti) Lady MARY CAMPBPLI:. After the ceremony, the new married pair set off for Stowe, the seat of the slarquess of BucKtNctA • Also, at St. JAmes''s Church, 'by the'vefy Rev. the DEAN Of CANTERBURY, the IIon.Mr.NEvILLE, chips( sou of Lord BRAYBROOKE, to Lady MARY, second daughter of the Marquess CORN‘VALLIS. The happy pair, after the ceremony, proceeded to Saffron Walden, the seat of Lord BRAYBROOKE. FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING. Lord Melville's Entertainment at the Admiralty. Mrs. Chap ;all in Welbeck-street, G.:vendish-square. Mrs. Viviwr's Ball in Portland-place. Mrs. Mur-r,ay's Grand Ball in Wimp°le-street. The Earl of Derby gave an t legant Entertainment yester day to the Directors of the Ancient Music, and a large party of distinction, at his house, Grosvenor-square. . Lord Castlereagh gives a Parliamentary Dinner on Sunday next, at his house,. its St. Jan . it's-square. Lady LangfOrd opened her mansion, in Berkeley square, yesterday evening - , to the fashionable world ,with a grand rout, which was attended by upwards of 300 distinguished fashion :tides. The . whole suite of the apartments on the drak4 ing room floor were beautifully illuminated with magnificent cut diamond rustres, hell lights, &c. &c. ' SPORTING INI ELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1819. Wi;DNES . DAY, MAY 12. Mr. Andrew's 1. by Walton. out of Calyba, Bst. 31h. heat Mr. Neale's c. by Juniper, oat of Dimity, sit. '7 lb. Ab,M: 25gs.—ti to 4 asst Walton f. Sweepstakes -or 15gs each, for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, tNt. 41h. T.Y.C. latither to Aquilo - 1' Mr. Wyndham's c. by Octavitis, out of Election's darn " '2 Sir J. Shelley's c by Comas, out of sister to Parrot 3 ' Five started—The Jud;:e placed hut three. ' 510 agst b. to Aquilo—d to 1 agst Octavitis c. IA Suffield's Glowworm, Bst. 911 i. beat Mr. Neale's Canvas, 7st. 811. IJ.ivl. 25p.--2 - to I on tilowworm. ;kir. Uharlton's David, Bst. 121 h. heat Sir J. Shelley's An tar, 7st. 121 b. P,. M. QOu s, b. ft.—Even bettina. Handicap Plate of Fifty by snbscriptioti, being the third of the. three Fifty Pound Rates, for ltiree, four, five', sixqr-old, and aigti; horses, A.F. I.d Exeter's ht. t. Advance, 4 yrs, 8.1. 61b... . Mr.;iat. , at'S hr. h. Stainhortingli, 5 ,rs, Sst. 21b. Sereu started—The placed but two. '4 to 4 agst Advancg. PARLIA MENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 12. The thnise proci•ccied in Appedi.—The ()Adis were administered to 'the eAIcRICK. " The Members' e Q , lalification Bill, the Birmiug ham Gas-light and a nutr.ber of Private Bills were brOitOit up from the. noose . of C,:to mons by' Mr. Sr tinrt Wortley, Mr. Dogd-le, Mr. Pelham, Mr. Kinoer'Sley, Mr. Dayeuport, 'and other Metobtls, and read a first time. A Mess'age from the House of Commons,. by 11r:Brogdeo and other Meolber's, requested Co pies of the Fir s t anti SeCond'Reports of the Lords' Cwittoittees on the B.tnk Restrictibo, etr, which were granted, on the motion of Letrd Vistount Melville,'and delivered to Mr. tir , ' : .:rier) ; and rouither Message by the s,ante Gentleman, ;m1 other Meniber, brought up the first and second Reports of the Bank Uonunittee of the Commons (pursuant to the request of the . Lords),, which were ordered to be laid on the table and to be" printed., Petitions were presented by the Marquess of Buckingham, from Bristol, for a reviion of the Criminal Laws ; and by the Eail of Alardwicke . , IWo from St. Giles, Camberwell, against the n - sorverit Debtors' Act, and against the Coal Tax. Ordered to lie upon the table. The Clergy Dispensations' Bill passed through a Committ,e, and was reported without amend ment. Amendments Were made on the Report, on the• motion Of the Archbisl u of Canterbury, and the Bill ordered to be engrossed. The ChintheyiSweepers' Regui4t ion BM passed through a Cotinnittec, with amemitneuss' moved by Lord Auckland —Report to-morrow:—Ad journed till to-morrow (this day). • HOUSE OF COMMONS. BANKRUPT ACT AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of Mr. SMITH, the further con sideration of the Report on the Bankrupt Act Amendment Bill, and also on ;he Bankrupt Re gulation Bill, was postponed till Friday next. INVERKEITHING BOROUGH ELECTION. • Lord NORMANBY informed. the House, that the Select Committee had determined that the Hon. F. W. PRIMROSE was duly elected a Burgess to serve in this present Parliament for the Inver keithing district of Burghs ; and that the opposi tion of the, petitioner against the election did not 'appear to the Committee eithti frivolous or vex• at ions. EXEMPTION OF THE ROYAL FAMILY FROM 'TURN- PIKE TOLLS. Op a motion that the Report of the Committee oit theGlasgo , .v and Carlisle Road- , Bill should be taken into-consideration, I.lr. CußvEa rose and said, that ke wished to call the attention of the litlose to a CiECllhtStaoce WhiCh he conceived to he as gross a violation of the principles" of the Constitution as any that could he conceived. In a Committee 'rpm, a 'Turnpike Bili,,it had Casually.come to los know. ledge,.that a clause was introduced ih:o it ex empting the Members of the Royal Fam:ly front payment of toll. it 'would be in the recollection of the . lionSe; that about 30 years ago such an % exemption was first granted to the Crown ; and to this 'exemption he did not feel any cihjec•ion, because he thought it consonant with the dignity which ought to surround it. Daring the last three years tyclause granting a similar exemption to every Member of the Royal Family had .toYert. introduced into the diffeteut turnpike bills';' and this clause was so worded, that it not merely _ex tended to the Royal Family, but even to the carts of their servants and farmers, who were thus en abled to carry their goods to market withont be ing liable to that ta.x which every other person iu their situation was obliged to pay. lie was sorry to say, that in some parishes the turnpike tolls'had tyro been increased owing. to this ex emption. The time was now arrived when this liiethod of proceeding, which WdS as unjust to the public as it was injhriOns to the Constitotion, ought to be stopped. If a Committee of the Rouse bad struck out of a turnpike, bill a clause, which would have.exempted front payment of the toll the curate of the parish, who was obliged to pass through the gate before he could reach the church, where be had ditty to perform almost daily, lie did not see with what justice they could extend an immunity like the present to the Mem bers of the Royal Family. lie should, therefore, move that !his Biil be recommitted : in the Com mittee he should move that the clause of exemp tion for the Royal Family should be struck' otit of the Bill ; if that motion were not acceded to, he should then, move the striking out of that part of tl:e'clanse which exempted the carts, waggons, wains, and drays, even of their most menial do= mestics. After a few words from Mr. STUART WORTLEY, the Bill was ordered to be recommitted. CuttwEN then rose and said, a tbat be Iron' oppose every revort of every Bill which contained such a clause, as it could .not be justified Upott a'ny constitutional principle. He therefore hoped that attention would be paid in the proper quar ter to the intention which he bad just expressed. DROGHEDA ELECTION PETITIONS. A report %yds presented hole tl►e Select Com• mittee appointed to decide on the Drogheda Elec.. (ion, stating- that tl►ey"bad that morning received a note front Sir Thomas Mostyn, informing bent of his inability to attend on them, front a severe fit 01 tl►e gout by which be was afflicted. After the report bad been brought up and read, on the motion of Mr. Brand, Dr:Nield w . as called in acid examined a+► to tl►e health of Sir Thomas Mostyri. ne'stated that it world be unsafe tor his patient to stir ont at present, but he had no doubt that in the course of a veva he Would he drably(' to return to his Parliamentary (irides. Aber he had withdrawn in compliance. with the Speaker's (lift l', Mr 11.1RxN1) moved, first, that Sir T. Mo, s tyri stv)..ld have leave of. absence fur N kteek, and, secondly, that the Committee should adjoint] their sittings for tear period ; bort) which motions were carried iu the affirm .rike. 11:1Sil PARTNERSHIP BILL. Mclennan Wo,,t) brought .ti his Nil to promote Fihheries and Nhintliartures of Iniat;ti by re gulstiou of pciiinerbilipti in that part of tbeUtiitv.l Nt‘?",, t.