The Sun. — London, England, 1819-05-15 00:00:00

)I:N C )9s P' , ans The ~g l iagegt 1136 aia the Tra veli Spe' crus h 9 p i e ose 9 „ined r, bu t rec.- 7 mr , r To , leig• NTII-u°' ts ttt^(t ' p L ii(4 PA Ssiit e POO ° • O • n"' prese'il. r , - tot" " lie 11 1 11bo o n t re t rA" IBC :c 111P°1161 e come 3 1)5 " ere 00 te of ;e0" % e # ,1) c eft' tire d u,elo t 'toptflli r• tin) jc , e 1); 1( e ,„; ) b° tine I" 11 1 of I" Ur ot v pOr' ifl n c i irt ' t 1; g1 4 cle ,d 4 • i;e l in aer r- fair' : 1 1 2 s a g r;re. per ..; 1 1.,1% ; 4 4 , t,rf)l 0 , c loc 14 ! o f 'lri ,r9 ,...T 0 0f r0i A rils , of v cs ,' ii 7 c 9 )‘' ttliP gr,W_Se tIV R D -"'vOL., MAtiCt4 15.- 7 1 4 11 e Atirla Maria, _ AllsB N, from Rostock far Liverpool, with wheat 1 . 1(1 ba dvy, went to pieces this morning on the ; uti the Captain drowned ; the- crew, t ° i rl a s l istin g of six me n an d the pilot, saved --- , The CAMERO N ,. f rom h ence for S t . Andrew's, 3: 1/ e° was spoke s on the (.)11) March, in lat. 40. a. )°° p ro g. 60. with loss - of rudder, and short of frb by the Lavinia, arrived at New York, . 14, .MAY . 14..—Artive'd and sailed for the the•Castla Forbes, FaAseit, s trom Bombay. I'ALMI.4I . MAY 14.—Arrived the Princess Elizabeth, P acket will Mails from New York, lest f "° 1 11 H a lif ax, i n 21 ' days ; spoke the ship 1 "'cliff, in lot, 48. 56. tong. 25. 28. under jury masts, fo e "'ES, MAY 14.—Sailed t r /1 e Triton transport VQ‘lebec, with troops. 4tnter CI_NTOM S' LIST. z - ` May 14.—Siren, Perri . tor . i, Trinidad; Witir - bet Mather, ; Christie, 11 . f)• IlUlMer, Harlingen; Resolution, Nl'Gregor,Ve ower, Parkin, Gui nsey • Europe, Ashton, Madras . and G n`itt ;' Victoria Alfieri, Alertato, ent . ce . , C- 2 k ' " ,l \; : i i hn sc}n, Boinlny ; Trelawoey, Jamara t ; " - •Ts, Jackson, Cape of Good Hope ; ;%ladeira Si, . 1 + ; Hoy, staniite Creek: Lbcy, Hoy : k i n „ 4 ,e Fux, Fox, Ostend ; Better 1..1'A, Hey, b Lt l te C'reek. • ,k 1 o; \ --11 :.`; Ogiwartle, 'May . 14.—Fox, Fox, Ostend; ''' l ';' ll l, Ant iverii Orient, - Reynolds, Bombay; Be- Ito! , ; 5.,; usrt s, 1 ;11 - er" , "1 • May 'l4.—Drie Gebroeders, Block, Via ° rev PE rou, Bahia ; Ariadne, Hamilton, .Grand (.1144; ; }...nme • ; ir v ilkir ' Demerara; Simon, 1,,1,"ey d -rrie •n New Union, Rose, Calais and Floc rtn• Alexader Davidson, io Janeiro; Cont Vince;it ; Ze ' phyr, Taylo ß r, Quebec; Curlew, • ••itiobte. elli e f "E • T it HRATe —rie Tragedy of The Carib 1, 1 , 1 I • " rept es, rited again last night at Drtiry l'idi awl attended by a very numerons . 14 ;„ 1 - ,`;' .1 who fully confirmed the previous t - lil 4e -or recerion. A few curtailments had taken e r w hich gave a cOmpressed vigour to the tol ( „ ' e- The admirers of sKsAN must be part icti 04„' grAli6e4 by his iit,forinanee of the part of the e 44. which was obviously written to draw forth , i ' l e r e t .' el , li ,' ir (Panties of his acting, and the public 4 ' must derive more pleasure from hisap i)ilt act to this 'character than it. others which it 4 ' t tr " r dihary popularity encouraged him to at 'Mrs. W.esT again excited a very strong Claudina, and the Play is altogether suPPorted as to promise great advantage Nirs r, acre, list tli `-'OLEyER, from the Birtninglistm Stage, P,erhirtned Mrs Heidelberg, in The W t Clan -11/I.ctrri':ge, a t Coent-Gattieu Theatre, anti I "Sived - by a numerous audience. r , 11 4: 'Orw eO . V ER-SsatT ARE .—Mr. BARTLEMANiS annual t"tik plat:e I ,st 'light in these Room 4, and I ''y eont;'nuetl ThiliSpOSHic)ll prevented him t•sq,„ 'xelting Lis tat, tits 'on the occasion, .the Icr . y i 4li "ti in which - h, si Wai apparent in a Ni ar t t gild iiiditory. The baud was led ; 4 11,1 1 ::,; - : CRAMER, and the 01:C1-tet:trit was amply I (J eal —( ' hy the best instrumental Performers. ' b lue C "Ils consisted of BELLAMY, VAUGHAN, \ '‘ 7l l'S, SA LE , HAWES, MiS3 CORRI 2 »MI Q AI,I I : 2 :R AVISI A n apokgy teas made for Mrs. tit'ttNll tiiiLLANIY, expressive of tLe regret a N t ;i s ' l e ft - At th a t a severe cold prevented tier 44 ' 1 1 at) " , from ber sense of ditty tu-the public, l ' t er e l " e steem for Mr. BARTLEMAN. filer s ongs 4 riet Well giveii by Miss Coaßt. The whole : vas • tlll sical repast. W, t4 t eas 11, Rqa, NiAy 14.—This ddy his Royal Hlgh 4fler Pkike Of K ENT ar yi ve d ~ Kt the Castle; "g din e d w i t h the P 1 incesses, returned "sington. ttir 1 c: .—... 5za ..--- Vienna) VIII ~1 `-rEwAnT (says a letter from London, 44 (1 .e l 4ti r to Italy, with his bride, from tt bo t ret 'n to Vienna, his former diplomatic post, It Le sa me time as the Emperor of AUST A.,,„ Phrd: ntl public breakfast is to be . give . n in ._ ! l i i i . e e bisk e ` us (it Christ's Collge, Csn'hE"lg.,`Viun„lsis S op - 'NO bilehess of GLOUCESTER, anu Princess iIIgIIII:,4.,IIIATILDA, in the course of their . ),?.'''"i visit to that University. farilisisterday 'be Earl his(' Countess of EL i GlN sc a o n t c .. l 'had! a l r 'ved in town from their seat El C„u linen,. 4 ) , tire immediately going to the Is. Th . ' litre they i nten d to ietnaio for 3 Ye.a) the //b it) e ' R l l l4 , r( ltiess of :iastings loss sent home I y .. C ale('-" (') nia; i t arrived in the Clyde, from t) ete„.'‘ t hree blark "''s swans, said to I . ) t e n fr a o . m se ll e ' d ' s r ,. 1.4 Lou t ; 14 " d ; also a package ot Vt. t I Th e v 4" Castle. at N ee s. I.C HANCELLOR now holds his Chamber tha n i ll ' in ster, its a more dignified i. Illotisilfe Cgti ttnittee-room of the House of C_ t on t) ehi s C,. 3 : l ' Winett he lately complained of b '_i_ . t s ;* ttu n t i '' °Y 5' contested Ek's:',iob Vet ition. of the 1 1 4 °.ll.,.;.c"Pies il. e : - .Ticicui Robing -4 "m" of t x.:() 1 , 11 , 1 , e s, Lords, ~vhi,, , h has h?en titled o p for t he ,a si t de,/,',1", vtoliere a notice is ttill."4l isee' s " is r '''ued by the King's ,,, door in 1 - - ti . lat he is to ru-liy (luring the rens•Hoicr of the '' vnt.l:l, first A 41 1,,, l'Aw AssoCIATION — Ye , :ter".°Y , in l'r e .: a t biuner of this institution took place in ti,ji lltt : l °' Jul ; ; Sir JAMES GEAH'AM, " 4 „ : 7 t „ ke i; in the Ch ,, ir. At six o'clock about :.alt te ill n e t " F the Profession sat down to dinner.. s f t Len tion of this ir;stitistiou is t" establish , ptorlor the relief of Widows and Families -or IN,' e4li°ll3l men . who a;e involved in distress, bills %:),;:)° r "side in the metropolis or within the , ntortality, 40, h0 has lately bh t t er tion C omPfEa.--Thi s prison , tish c i• l s le d thorough repair. It was yesterday ,. Al a e . i • vY Aldermais J. J. SMITH, and other City otgilstraes, Mts. Fry, and some Ladies of t . l, e }N os e i i Friends, who all expressed their sat's- I. 6 4 : (:" "t the improvements and the discipline tv otli ved NOlnngst the pri„,ers. The men ant . I tpi " l 'l " t e now confloed its different wings, and % Le (' B"l"tdry employment. TLis expoteeLo City willrbe about 56001. pottilY. PROLOGUE- TO, TIM CARIB ,CHIEPA. WRITTEN AYMP.. HORACE V.VISS. Sl'ottEN EY Atlt. H. K 651111.6. When the rude Masters . of the early-time Pursued young Nature in het yielding prime, Then Was each brighte4, , most ekpressier grace, Arid loftiest feature of het varying- face,. Painted from life in many a breathing line Warm ajh,erself, and like herself divine. Thoie days'are past. If now the means remaiti To wake the, Drtima into life again, Where shall we seek them? Not in the monstrous goes The ultra tragedy of spasms and 'throes. Nor in faint copies front our fatliet's drafts, Barren as cuttings of e'xbansted grafts,-- , ; But in a freSh ative,Ottoe to explore Nature's own fields, if hap'ly they of yore - • Have in'their forage of that fair demesne Left some nngather'dfroit tor us to glean. Such is our hope to-night. Our simple plot Chooses an unreelaim'd and distant spot ; For since the arbiters of taste expect All to he new, yet ail to be correct, No course was left us, but to guide the helm, Tu some remote, yet not unfruitfiti realm— Where.no preceding hard had toucb'd to claim , • Possession in his Sov'reign Muses name. Yet may these sketches of uncultured life, Its fiery appetite and stormy strife, Avail to warn how passions unreprest Usurp, corrode, and desolate the.breast, • Drag us-unsatisfied thro' lenghther'd years Of impotent desires.'and carting - fears, • Or bring at last fruition's fatal joy • Like Jove's embrace, in lightnings that destroy. - EPILOGUE. WRITTEN BY THE HON. W R. SPENCER.- . SPOKE,S BY MRS. MARDYN. " 'Tis not in authors to command succcs., But to deserve it's more"— o, no—'tis ane authirrS have no selfish joy in view— And only please themselves when pleasing you. They deem no laurel worthy their pursuit, Unless 'tis grafted with nutrition; fruit One aim is theirs (though some affect to scoff it), Called by the gods, Itenown; by mortals—,Profit. When . you with loud acclaim the bards admire, Fame through her trumpet blows—their kitchen fire; Making (sweet' recolipense of classic toil !) At wire their hearts to glow—their pots to boil! Fame—Fame is alland if they fail town) her. They may get their desert—but where's their dinner ? But how to catch--_—(aye, there's the rub !)—the power To please—a taste which varies every hour. Our elders were high-fliers from their birth, Whilst we, more filial, cling to mother earth ; All in their dance was caper, vault and bound, Whilst our teetotnm waltz just skims . t he ground. To take the air how different are our courses— They climb'd balloons;—we mount on—wooden horses, The Students now all lectures disregard, Not. for the stable—but the timber yard. • In vain Old Bucks may vaunt their " bits of' blood, Whilst every Dandy boasts—" his bit of wood." In forests, nut in pastures, breeders vie: And clumps, not tiaras, future studs sit p 7 ily. While sanguine jockies see where e'er limy rove Saplin Eclipses sprout in every grove ; - • •New terms must now old similies,replace, New spotting gibes be learnt—at hunt or race. " That nag's a stick," what coundisseur will utter, • " Lame as a tree, what groom will dare to mutter ? Our Cocknies now shall fear no break-neck tumble Ore steads that never start, and seldom stumble; And hunters only one small danger find, To break their horses' wheel,, and not the , " ind. 'Then for our letters—Oh the sweet invention! Arid Johnson well deserves a Palmer's Pension! 13us'ness or Love may travel by express, With speed far greater, and'expense far less, On wodd scatce thicker than a witch's broomstick. Laden with news 1 see the lio%by kroom-stick Speed the soft intercourse from \ soul to soul, And waft a sigh o'er England— o n a pole! Our " wooden. :eels" *ere long the Patriot toast—. F..i o n wooden awalry shall be our boast ; And when some WELLINGToN to conquest leads Our new-built squadronol. 7 .Velocipedes, • - • What foe will dare our prowess to withstand, Borne ore our native oak o'er sea and land ! UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MAY 14.— . —0 n Monday last Etlwar Wickham was admitted Scholar ntNew.Colluge. On Tuesday lust the , following Deplees were conferied MASTERS OF ARTS. Robert Fitzberbeit Fulter, of Brascnose College. Rev. David Young, of Bathos College. . HJSCHRLoRS . OF ARTS. John Strange Dandridge, Scholar of Worcester College. George Ingram Fisher /of Worcester College. Benjamin Saunders Clawson, Jatut.6 Wentworth-Buller, of Oriel College. On Thursday last the following Degrees were conferred : IS44STHRS OF ARTS. Rev. Ja.mesJolliffe, of Exeter College. Rev. William Norris, of Trinity College. RACAIELCIRS OF ARTS. Samuel Davies, of St. Alban-Hall. John Goothicii, of Corpus Christi College. Richard Hai vey, Yellow of ,St. John's College. Henry John Hopkins, of Magdalen-Hall. John Jeane Loney, of Oriel College. kire hear that the Lord Bist►op of GLOUCESTER will hold h's visitation and confirmation this yea? as Inflows :—At Gloucester Mav 24, Cirencester 25, Stow 26; Chipping Campden 27, Tewkesbury 28, Cheltenham June 3, Strand 7, Tetbury 8, ,Bitton' 9, Chipping Sodbury 10, T bortibury 12 Newnbmii 14, - PREACIA ERS.—Rev. Mr. Morgan, of Trinity College, 13amp ton Lecture, on Sunday morning at St. Mary's.—Rev. Mr. Crowe, of New College, in the afternoon.—Rec. Mr. Rad cliffe, Ascencion Day, at Ch. Ch. CAMBRIDGE, ANY 13.--The following Gen.: Herne) were on Monday last admitted to the un dermentioned Degrqes DOCTOR IN DIVINITY, • p The Rer. John Banks Collingwort Li, of S e t.•Peter.s College. Rector of the united Parishes of St. Margaret, Lothbury, and St. Christopher in Stocks, and Minister of St. Botulph, Ald gate, London, •MASTER OF ARTS. Owen Reynolds, of ,Jesus College. . BACHELORS OF ARTS. William Mansfield Stone, 1 Wiliiani Blackstone Retina, • login I Harding, Fellows of ' ' George John Dupuis, :>. Bulb's College. John Abraham Hobert', I . Edward Wilkins, J • F. A: Jackson, of St John's College. George.yrulock, of iltri!,t College. i J. 'l. Bennett, of St. Peter's College. The following No an.l Gentlemen were on Wednesday admitted io \ the untleitnentioried Degrees : • .. . HONORARY MASTERS Of ARTS. , The Marquess Grahaw, Trinity College, eldest son of the Duhe of Montrose. Lord John Thynne, of St. John's College, son of tht Mar guess of Bath. MASTER OF ARTS. George Sowerby, of Trinity College. BACHELORS (IF ARTS. John Buckle Cruller, of St ..lohn's College. H. S. Beresfurd, of Chive-Hall. There will be a 'CongregatiOn on Wednesday next, the 19!b inst. '1 he first stone of King's College new Bridge was Lid on Tuesday last, without any particular ceremony. It is expeeted.that the Bridge will be completed iu the course of the ensulog spring: PAk Li A ikill,Nlk HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 14. The Reventte Payments 11111, and several (iris vale Bills, were bronght in) ftocn 'tie House of Commons by Mr. Stuart• Wortley, Mr. llogdale, Mr. Kmnetsley . , Mr: Webb, and other Members, and read a first time. Petitions were presented by the Doite of Nor thutpberlood from St. Martin's• against the Insolvent Debtors' Act ; and by Lord Dynevor and Lord Visconot Melville, from the Clergy of the Deanery of Meiletbeth, Radnor'shirF, and ag4i:ist the Homan Catholic Claints.—Ordered to lie upon the table. Ou the motion of the feiRD CHANCELLOR. the hearing of Appeals was postponed bout Monday till Wednesday, in consequence of the debate n u the lioruah Catholic Claims standing for the for mer day. • , The further consideration of ._.the Chimney Sweepers' Regulation Bill was .postponed till Tuesday.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Clarkson presented a : Return of the num ber of Debtors discharged in the Insolvent Debt ors' Court, with the gross amount of their debts'. Ordered to he priUttd. The further cousideration of the Bankrupt Acts Amendment Bill, and the • Bankrupt Regulation Bill, was postponed until Wednesday. 'f he e Suits Removal Bi'l went through a Corn- Mittee. The It4porr was ordered to be received on Monday. • On the motion of Mr. COOPER, and after a few words from V. Blake, the - order for" printing the petition'of Mr. Flaunighan; of Sligo, was discharged. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, it was ordered, that the House at its rising should adjourn'to Monday. In a Committee •con the Churches , in Scotland Memorial, the Chancellor of the txchetitter moved a Resolution that a sum not exceeding 100,0001. he granted to . his Majesty for the erection of Churches in. Scotland; which; , ther a-fetw ob servations from Mr. M. A. Taylor, Lord Archd. Hamilton, and Sir M. W. Ridley, was ogsreed to, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday. The Scotch Lunatic Asylum Bill went through a Committee, the Report of which was received, and ordered to be taken into further cOnsiderariou on Monday se'n►4igkt, and the Bill, as amended, was ordered to be printed. The third reading of the Clandestine Marriage Bill was postponed to Wednesday next: • FOItEIGN SERVICE BILL. Sir R. WILsoN, seeing the Attorney General in his place, wished to a4c him when it was his intention to introduce the Bill, leave to Aning in which •he had last Hight obtained ? b was his (sir. Wilson's) ,intention to exert his hothhle efforts in opposition to the measure iii every stage. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said a tevw words in reply, not one of which - Arias audible. in the Gal lery. GAME LAWS BILL.' Mr. lIRAtm having moved that 'the Report of the (Lime Laws Bill be .recommitted, . _ . Sir JOHN SHELLEY warmly opposed the Bill and contended, that if such a theoretical measure were atiopted, the sports of the field, by which the bold and manly qualities of the higher orders of the people were cherished and itivigo iated, would be entirely- annihilated, and the country would indeed dwindle into that which it had been contemptuously asserted by Buonerarte to be—a nation of shopkeepers. He would therefore move as an amendment, that the Report be taken into further kl9sltieraiion on that day six months. '. Sir J. SBBRIGHT supported the Bill, and main- • tained that the existing Game Laws were inade quate to that which it was professed they had for their object, the preserration of game ;. for it was impossible for any gentleivan to preserve his game, but by recourse to laws which, in themselves, had nothing to do with the Game Laws ; namely, the laws for punishment of trespass. By the Present system of the Game Laws, anti the custom of preserving game, which had of late increased to a great degree, poaching had also increased to a degree which was .truly alairipiitg. Indeed, what Game at present could be protected but by'force 01 arms ? .Ile should be ashamed to stand up in his place, ivere he, ,for any amusement of his own, to uphold a systeM which► demoralised the country, and led the people trout crime to crime, till they ended with robbery and murder. It, in the present circumstances of the country, this system were to be ',misted in, it would convert a great part of the people into gangs of banditti. • Mr. LONG WELLESLEY, in answer to the argil , ment, that the Game Laws were an inducement to: the retidenee ot, gentlemen in the country, de nied that they were the cause of the residence of those petsotv; who were the ornaments of the . country, casuely, thesesident acting. Magistrates. Those who were acquainted with, the country kne‘k, that of the Gentlemen who 4tte h iled Nt 'Quarter Session*., "and 'Were on Grand Juries, there were few Gelkeinen who had preserves of Gime. Thisi3vill did- not entirely repeal the Game LAws, but it repebled the odious parts of the Game Laws ; it made that trafficlegal which must be carried on, and would continue to be carried on, in the pre:,ent state of the country. One third of the property Of this country was in. the hands of persons who .had no means of ob taining Gtme but by purchase; and whilethiS was,the case, all laws ,prohibiting the sale were, 'vain, and could only lead to the practice o Poaebing Poaching, ai was well-known, was the parent of ail crimes. Would they then, by the I continualKe of a system which necessarily led to , - poaching, place the poot of this Country in a state.at degradatiOo still lower that) they were now in ? Mr. F. DOUGL opposed the 13i11.—Ile con tended that it mod() iwt improve the morals or increase the happiness of the people, but by splitting certain rights among a great iiinuberry endle,,s contention would be occa siolird. 'l'l►e Hon, Member proceeded to express his conviction that this Bill Was calculated to de stroy that spirit (t manly independence and re spectful submission to the laws tishich had for ales' divifivishea mote ‘zi.tioth to tta liev'.. ibe means were ever . ext - ende.l of - its gratification, he thought Ihe love of spotting was just as likely to become injurious to tl.e orders as the spirit of taming was pernicious to the higher ours. And 'as to the poachers, if found out, who would venture to prosecute them ? Front their daring and desperate character, it vraenot at alt, likely that the farmer, whose barns and stacks were so peculiarly exposed to their vindictive depredations, would roil the risk of informing agai.igt them. fie thought the Bill had ever/ tendency to aggtavate the evils, it professed to remedy. The Marquess frif l'AvisTocK entirely enncurred in the principle of the Bill, and thotight unfair that the little farmer hhoutil have-no si.are in the game which be himself _preserved. The ,Gaind Law , s %tere nothing less than an intolerable nni4 sauce, and the imprisciriment cif poachers increased .within a few years from five to fil in the course of the last year; Poaching' was not considered 4 serious crime and since deer were legally made saleable, no man had been found guilty of once stealing them. The Gentlemen of England would trot surely think of leaving their estates, because their game might probably be lessened. He thought the Game Laws bad, unjust, and imprn. per, and'he should therefore give his hearty ap probation to the Bill of his lion. Friend (Mr. Brand). _ . Mr. G. BANKEs argued that many of the pro visions of the pres'ent Bill were excessively. se vere. A Gentlenion, for instance, who should go out slitting the. day with nets to , bring the game from an outlying part of his estate to another part (not an Atucommon practice at present), Would, for the first offence, be liable in a penal.! ty of 101. ; fora second, in a penalty of 201. ; and for a thirst, to twelve months imprisonment and whipping. He contended that if ►he present Bill should pass into a law, a clause would be in- set ted. into all leases to prevent the farmer hunt ,enjuying game. At no great distance of time game would be so scarce, that the pursuit of it would cease to be au amusement. The facility of disposal would be a temptation to poaching. Call game by what name they would, it was itn possible to put it cm he• same footing with. other propelly. If game was to be' matte private pro perty he wished to know how the tithe was las be taken on ! and a laugh.)-=Was it • the tenth egg, or the tenth shot, or the tenths bird ?--(a laugh.)—There were many other objec 7 equally deserved attention, but had never obtained it: lie should oppose the further progress of the Bill. . WILBERFOUCE said, the sagacity of his • Hon. Flietid who had last spoken, anti Whose ' talents' he did not fail to admire, he could have wished to have seen employed in a better cause. It was a well-known process of persuasion the mind employed with itself to shut itselfi against all the arguments on (toe side of a • question, arid to receive-all those on the other side. His 1100. , Friend (Mr. G. Bankes), had quite overlooked t he fact, t bat there were knumber of persons in this country who could get game, and whet, under the eSent:syseet»,. procured. it, from poachers. The experience of the excise taught them, that as . elie urausfer of this commodity Could nolle prevent ed it !Hight be hest reguiated by time system of li reuses. The systetn - of tiii;Gatrie'taivi'cOlild not be suffered to.esist in time pri , sent e a mh , „loeited age, an,dif the present Bill 'di' • •Pkased his Friend, he would do well - to' employ h is actit e ; ! neSs in devising better means of accomplishieig • the carte ohjeet. • Mr: BANKuS (the elder) spoke at great length against the motion, and contended that the Bill would have the effect of Aestroyiog all the'game hi the country within the space of four yearst, as well as of banishing count y gentlemen front their estates, who would not , bear to be deOrived• of those rural sports in vehicle they had always been accustomed to indulge. The Hon: Gewle. man then entered into a detail of the existinit laws on the subject, and commented on some of the• arguments advanced by Sir John Sebright. Time oman law, be said, was that by which most of • the political institutions of Europe were regulat ed, and this did not sanction, the principle down by those who supported the present motion. He opposed the arguments of his Hon. Friend Mr. Wilberforce as tending to give an unhitched license to crime, because it was already preva lent ; a proposition which he maintained was as dangerous as it was indefensible. It was not be cause poachers committee! depredations that the offence of which-they were guilty was to be sanc tioned by an Act of time Legislature. On the con trary, the execution of the laws ought to he more rigomoas in proportion as the offence became, more-extended. The Hon. Member, concluded various other observations of time same import, by voting aganst time motion, as tending•to increase those crimes which it professed to diminish. SiC J. SElittlGtiT explained. Mr. Marryal, Mr. Scarlet(, .and ,a new Mem. her, (Lord,Clitton,) rose together, Mr. Marryat had fit st caught the Speaker's eye, but there was a general cry for the new Member...A Member under theGallety suggested that it was a matter ot courtesy that a new Member should be first heard. The SPEAKER observed, that . the Honourable. Gentlemao - was mistaken as to the practice of the House. In the first 3ession of a Parliament every Member was a new f‘iember.: • Mr., MARRYAT then p roct eded amidst loud coughing, and cries., of ' 4 * Question,"' so that w&- could scarcely collect that he supported the Bill. Lord CLIFTON - sm:pported time Bill ; itt the pre sent system the seeds of vice were deeply laid, and in its prowess ate extent of crime had grownup exceedingly dangerous to the Constitution ; it would, he believed, continue to increase so long as the present.syslem existed.—(Loud Cries of (11( . 9- tinn Question ! were renewed..)---At lengtit silence being restored, General Gaimsvlistott .saidm, time Bill was any thing'but ki Game Bill, it was in his opinion a. Biil . to make game of the Constitution, (A Laiigh,) and . to put aims into time hands of every maim in the country. lie was sorry it did not meet witis he opposhimi of his Majesty's grave Counsellors. 11 it was carried through the [louse, the con.6e ereoce would be, that an am,ginentatioo of I Majesty's forces to the amount of at least 12,000 would 14 necessary. It .was .IliekiSlure mbar yA \ `,: 1