The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-08 00:00:00

IMPtitIAL PARLIAMENT. iIOtJAE of 'LORDS, Wt Jur.r. Thy: Royal Assent was given by Von Mission to the Noftherit :Ligrit , •lionse ISill, the Lottery BBL the Longitude Bill, the Scotch Mad-house Bill, the Court of Sessions Record Bill; the dill, the Vice-tbancellnes - Clerks' till, • The .'Canunis , h,•leis were the Earl of Shaftesbury; .Lord Ellenbo- TAW), and Lord Redesdale. The Standing Order, requiringthat those who were inte rested in Private Bills should give their consent to them in the Committee 00 such Bills having been read, it wits order ed, on the motiontil the Earl Of DERBY, that it should be suspended; •Which baring been done, the Earl of Derby sig nified his consent in the present stage, which was.accepted as it resp,cted the Bill at present : but his L9rdsldp was not permitted to extend tli4t consent to .any alterations which might be made in the Committee, without being called upon for a subsequent declaration to that effect. • LOCAL MILITIA BILL. On the motion fox.readiug the Local Militia Bill a third time, Lord ST. JOHN expressed his doubts whether. the Bill was nut calculated-to excite disgust in .the Officers of the Local sliliiia: who, in accepting Commissions, in_ that service, .did . not contemplate a removal from their own Counties.; Lord ROLLE observed, that in the regiment rtf, Local Mi litia which he had the honour to command, nothing of• that kind occurred when they were last year marched ton consi derable distance frem the place at which they were embodied. Viscount SIDNIOUTH gave perfect credit to the motives by which the Noble Lord, who had expressed his 'doubts on the tendency of the Bill, was actuated. Ile did nut think, however, that it was open to the objections urged against it. •The reason> which had induced his Majesty's Ministers to bt ing forward this Bill, was the wish - not to have recourse,. if possible, to the ballot for the regular Militia ; • but to raise as many as possible by beat of drum (which. plan was proceed ing with the greatest success;, and to call. in the Measure be, fore their Lordships in aid of any deficiency that -might ulti mately exist. Atter a few further observations from Lord St. John and Lord Rolle, the Bill was read a third time. The Irish Insolvent. Debtors' Bill, the Irish Militia Embo dying Bill, the Irish Inland Navigation Bill,.anti the Irish Assaults Bill, were read a third time. . . . . The Irish.. Stamp Duty Repeal Bill, the Arliite Herring Fishery Bill, the Caledonian Asylum Bill, and Lord Stanley's Estate Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted. _ _ . The African Trade Bill, the Colonial Timber Importation Bill, and the Clergy Re3idence Bill, went through Cumrait tces.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER communicated to the House, that the Royal Assent had been given by Commission, to several Public and Private Acts.—[See Lords.) A Petition WitS presented from the Ship-builders of Ips wich, against the East-India Shipping Bill.—Read, and or dered to lie on the table.. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S BILL. Mr. 'LOCKHART, in the absence of Mr. Sedeant Best, postponed the second reading of the Insolvent Debtors Bill to this day three months. The Irish Newspaper Stamp Bill, the Irish Law Stamp Bill, and the Irish Exchange Stamp Bill, were read a third time and passed. WILBERFORCE gave notice, that em Tuesday next he shuold muie for leave to bring in a Bill fur the better preven tion of the illicit and clandestine Importation of Slaves into the West inches. . . The New Post-Ofnec Bin went through a Committee.—Re port brought up, - read, and ordered tol}c,taken into further consideration on Monday next. On the motion of .Sir ti. an account was order ed ,f the 615 persons of colour in Dominica stated to have been restored; specifying tiarnes, ages, &c. rdA.STER OF THE ILOLL IN IRELAND. On the second reading of the IriSh Master of the Rolls Bill, Mr. HORNER repeated his objection to equalizing- the'in come of that ()dicer in England and Ireland, as in the latter ruttni ry his duties were so naneh less. Mr. PEELE defended the Bill, and proposed an instruction to the Cointeittee to regulate the offices of the Six Clerks in Ireland, which had hitherto been saleable. Sic .S ItOMILLY doubted the legality of such sales. These places were formerly sold in Enghind, but had nut - been so since Laird Kenyon's holding the Rolls. Sale of such offices ought not to he looked at as a legitimate source of profit, fur which compensation should be made. The frequent additions to Judges' salaries were ohjectiosab)e, as it made them mote dependent. on the. Crown, with whom such additions .ori- ~;i~ia±rd Mr. PEELE e:zplainetl. • The sale of the Offices recog vise(' by an Act of Parliament. Sir F. FLOOD was in favour of the Bill. tierjenot ON!-;LOIV felt many objeCtions to it. tiir J. NE WPORI' said a few words. After some further observations from Mr..J. P—GRANT, irlm contended that it was a new prineiplego put the salaries of.ludges in Ireland on the same footing as those of English Judges, and from Sir .lottN STUART and Mr. SHAW in support of ti.e.motion, t he- Res , lution WaS carried in the affirmative. Mr. HORNER tit:night it. his duty to state, that the sale of any offie:,, snppoing such sale to have taken place •by the Master of the lions in Ireland, or any other judicial Officer had a negative on the election to such office, %%at io law a high misdemeationr. • PEELE explained. Ga1....1 NWICI-1 HOSPITAL. 'Sir CHARLES MONCK. moved, pursuant to a notice list bad given, for an acc Q unt of the expenses incurred in the inamyeuient of tire - estates belonging to Greenwich Hospital, in the County of Northumberland, during the years 1811, l'd, 13. 14, inensi ye. Mr. CROKElt.agreed with the Hon. Baronet, that the ex penditure had been larger than upon many other estates of the same extent, bnt be •believed the system, of management bad 'also been much superior. The rental had beep raised .within a few years, and since .inclosnres had becorne so fee quent,•from tS,onol. to 40,0001. per annum. There were no. bad debts or runaway tenants, nor did the receivers pocket any tbiug•by the expenseS laid ont, which .belonged entirely to the di,i,eretion of the Thrillers. He had no objection to the production of the. account in .question, but he did not see how'this alone wonid serve the purpose of the Honourable Mover, or spew whether or not the'expeuse bad been profita ble employed. Sir M. W, RIDLEY commended the management of the' estates referre,l to, and was happy for see that the inquiry teas not refused. Ile understood that there were, however, two rycivers at 1,5001. per annum each, and other agents who had large alt:wances. Some of those agents he thought uone„essary and that. one receiver would be sufficient. said .there were two receivers, but they re criked no fixed salary whatever. They were remunerated by a commis ion of five per cent. on all moncy'and rents they re ceived, and were intended to act as a control on each other. Me. BARING thought it would create a sating of one half to sell the property, and invest the putehase-inoney in the fondS; Mr. C. LONG said a few Words. Accounts were then ordered of the gross rental, with its t.l"fferent branches of .nett produce arising from' all farms, h Otis s, woods, &c. belonging to (..reenwi.:ll Hospital; in the. County of Northumberland, together with the names and salaries of the agents employed. Mr. PEEL!-: o;)taincit lea re. to bring in a Bill to regulate the 01lice of .kl-ter of the it.olis in Ireland. Mr. BENNET gave notice, that in the ComMittee on the Militia Hill, , he should submit two clauses fur limiting the Bower of the Crown in the infliction of corporal punishments, and the dismissal of Officers without Courts Martial. • COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND ,MEANS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in a very low tolW of voice, propo,ed some Resolutions on the new Schedule. .tl4 to !he Stamps - on the law papers used in the proceedings of the inferior Coats of Scotland, they lrid been carefully re vised,- dual he did n t believe they,would• be considered ex- eessive. • A resolution he then propoiedVai agreed to. 74 -, ;;vo r Drim.s.---NEWsPAI4:RS: The llouse haviug resolved itself into a Com mittee of W:itvs.and Means, Th e ..Cti,‘NoELLog of the EXCHEQUER rose to propose•the Schedule of Stamp ,Duties of which he band given noijec. lie observed, that the suljects• whi . enrhe additional Stamp Duties were to lie imposed, were- Ltiv Duties and Newspapers. 'The first ut t lit,e subjects, the taxation of law proceed ‘v,is•one whieb too much attention could it o he I )et.tved.-, lie had submitted the irresent seacdnie to ever:ii - cry experienced persons in the profession of the lair, and since the schedule Ltd been before Produce,l, there were many at= terations mdde in it which would render it leit Objectionable. One alteration was, that the in- Creased duties %Vert: not Made progretsive on the siie of the iustrimient Stamped, Intl that a certain increase of duty on such proCeetling should take • place., An objection also blen started against the schedule, which was•that the increase of the duties would have an equal effect upon the pro:. ceedings in - small courts. "chit also had been re medied by a diminished scale of:duties applied to the small courts. Though, the tares on law pro ceedings were on general grounds Objectionable, • yet when it was considered how small a proportion of the expellees in a lawsuit consisted of la v the objections %you'd not appear so great ,as at first might be iinagined. In a suit in -wiiich the solici tor's bill was 401. the amount of the old law du. ties, together wieh the new, was,4os. Iu ati other, in which the expellee •was 35/. the stamp duties were 31. -There was Hot, therefore, the same objection to these duties which at first sight seemed to attach to them. As to the duties on 'Newspapers, the - first idea 'which he had was, to iay an additional tax:of Id. on each paper, hut as it was represented that this tax would have the onost disadvantageous effect upon the circulation of theliapers, 'lie bad imagined the increase of the duty on advertise:net:is in proportion to their length, tint though thisseemed a fair proposition, it , Was strongly Sobjected to by the Editors - of the. Newspapers, and an additional stamp ditty of one bulfpenny on 'each paper, and Gil. on each adver-- tisement, wAs preferred by the majority of the persons •occupied in this li.te. To protect the' public from an increase of the price of thepapers beyond the amount or the tax, an additional chs count' would be allowed' to those who only in- Creased the price of their paper front six-pence halfpenny to seven-pence, which discoing would not he allowed to those who increased the price to a greater sum. Although the proprietors of the London Papers - were not eqoally willing to coincide in the arrangement which he had made, - he was convinced that no duty would be more cheerfully paid by the public than an increase of one halfpenny on the price of a Newspaper. The sale of sthese publications depending almost wholly on the situation of public affairs, .and as at the present time, - and probably for some years to come, a laudable curiosity would lie directed to the events which were paSsing, and whioi -ex: ceeded in importance any which for ages before had occurred, the additional price of one half .pemiy on the publications through which the pnb- lic derived their inforniation would not be grudged •by the purchasers. - Sir Joittc NEWPORT felt a radical objection to the system of progressive taxation upon the means of diffusing information tivoughout the country. It was an extraordinary kind of consolation to inform the House, that the state of public affairs might continue for some years as it had unfortu nately been 'for so- long a period. How. was it that the public curiosity was so strongly excited ? It was by the increase of public calamity. It was - by the •natural anxiety of every person to know what new burdens were likely to fall upon them. This. natural anxiety for kforuiatiou on subjects of such importance, ought not to he con sidered as - mere curiosity, upon which it, would be fair to lay an additional tax. It appeared to him, that the more important were the events communicated by the press, the more necessary it was that they should be generally known, and the more unfair it would . be to tax the diffusion of that knowledge. So far from thinking that it would be a tax cheerfully paid, he did not thitsk that there was any, which, for the amount of it, %void(' go so far to sour people's minds. The tax already imposed on the sources of information had very much dimini.bed their circulation. in America, these - sources of public inforinatioh were more numerous than its this country. He really thought that taxation on Nosspapers was over done already. If he happened to have the duty . which now 'devolved upon the Right Hon_.(3entle -11131), Of finding new taxes,. the very last thing which lie would think of laying an additional tai on, Were those sources of public information, A Chancellor of the Excheqoer might also see other reasons for not persisting in such a tax. Ile might perhaps see sonic of his future statements, it not nasrepresented, at least coloured in such a man- j tier as he would not wish to see. ' • -Sir M. - RIDLEY opposed that part of the Re sOlution that went to increase the price of the Newspapers, although' he did not hnd so much fault with the increased duty on Advertisements. He did not conceive that the additional sixpence 'on the Advertisements would be so injurious to the Newspaper EditorS. He understood th at t h ey had among them a very proper rule, that all Ad vertisements should be inserted in- their regular rotation ; but he also understood, that an indivi dual, by paying more than the usual price of the Advertisement, could have it inse t ted befor e its' turn. He then stated to 'the House the great price at which manYof the Editors charged some kinds - of Advertisements. He himself, previous - . to an election, ,had directed his bookseller in London to put an Advertisement twice in two Morning and two Evening Papers, and the charge was ,not less than 561. He therefore thought it was possihie that - the Adscriisement s might bear an additional duty of sixpence. Sir C. MoticK. opposed the Tax. on Newspa pers, and thought there could not be a time more ill chosen to den'y the public information on the state of public events in Ivhich they were so deeply interested. The Resolution • imporlng 3s. (id. en (4- cr y Ad vertisement -was agreed to,-and th e House remit ' ed ; and the Repo r t was ordered to be received to -1 morrow. The CHANCELLOR of. the ExcHEQ.tiE R said, Ile should bring for ward the remainder of the Sche chile onTriday. • Mr. LUSIIINUTON brought up an Account of the Exche qaer Bills ontstanditig and unprovided for in the year 1814.' Ordered to be printed. The Irish Licenses, the•lrish Tanners, and Irish Malt Bills, were respectively committed, and the .reports were ordered to b,e received to-morrow.—Adjourned. There is an error in the statothent of yesterday . that a dreadful fire had broken out at-Saddler's hall. The fact is, the fire iiroke out at the house of a Wholesale liner draper adjoining the hall. — The hall escaped with a slight damage. iiitAkPoitt i'Aritii: . „ . , SIVI....itILIANI); I:►v 2a: ',.!COTE. IIi::LIN'EfiED 'TO VIE 1;1Er Vl' THE MINISTERS OF Tile FOUR WAS REAL IN TIIE SITTING uF THE 12TH. " From the moment that litiOnaparte returned to France, all Switierlatid resolved by fin inini- Mous and - energetic determination to take up arms to defend its frontiers ° , and to keep off those dis orders of all kinds with which Europe iS menaced by the return:of this Ustirpttr. " This measure, which ft/4 ilisplayed the energy of the Diet, and the wisdom of its deli berations, was perfectly in harmony with, the Sentiments . of all Europe, whiCh openly df,4dand ed the conduct of a people, who, though the nearest to the danger, was seen to pronounce, without hesitation, on the events of which France is.the theatre, and boldly profess se7timents so honourable, by repelling the proposals made by• the pretended Government of that country to all the States, ,and which were every where•rejected with indignation. _ _ _ _ _ . " In this unexpected and unparalleled crisis, the Helvetic Confederation, guided by its ancient in tegrity, .has joined of itself the system of Europe, and embraced the cause of social order, and of the safety of nations. It has felt the conviction that so long as the volcano, rekindled -in France, should threaten to influence and' convulse the world, the inestimable advantages which the High Allied. Powers take a pleasure in seeing enjoyed by Switzelland, its welfare, its independence, its neutrality, would be alw'ays exposed to the en croachments of that illegal a:,.1 destroying power which no moral restraint is able to check. United by the same wish, of annihilating this Power, the. Sovereigns assembled at the Conte's of Vienna have proclaimed their principles in the Treaty of the 25th . of March, as well as the en gagements they contracted to maintain them. " All the other States of Europe lia , e been in vited to accede to it, and they have readily an s‘vured this invitation. Thus the moment has arrived when the august .Sovercigns, whose or ders the Undersigned are counnissioned to exe cute here, expect that the Diet, on the receipt -of the present official communications, will, by a fot • mai and authentic declaration, adopt the same principles, and in concert ‘vith the Undersigned, resolve on the measures which may become ne cessary to oppose the common danger: But at the same time that the Powers expect without any doubt, that Switzerland, agreed with them on the Principal object, will make no difli catty in declaring that it is armed to attain it, am! that it•has placed itself in the same • line of they.are very far front proposing to it to display any other force than such as, is propor tioned to the resources and the usages of its peo ple. They respect the militaty system of a na tion Ivhich, remote from all ambition, puts forces on foot only to defend its liberty and . its indepen dence; they know the value which Switzerland attaches to the principle of neutrality ; not to .intringe upon it, but solely to accelerate .the period when this principle may be applied in . MI advantageous and permanent manner, that they propose to the Conlederation to assume an cner.- getic attitude, and adopt vigorous measures com mensurate to the extraordinary citcumstatices of the times, but without forming a precedent for the future. " it is conformably with these principles that the undersigned have .received from their respec tive Courts, the necesSary instructions to regu late by a Convention which cannot but be agree able to Switzerland, the footing upon which its adhesion, is to subsist to the sailrei \ i valise which it has ,already embraced. They have, therefore, the honouCto in . vite the Diet, without delay, to - name Plenipotentiarier. to cuter into, a negoeia tion with them upon tits subject. " ['ire Allied Monarchs impose upon themselves the greatest sacrifices ; nevtrthelcss they require from Switzerland only those, f r o m % yak ' , it can not possibly withdraw itself, in .a crisis in which its dearest interests are at stake 1 ati,d to alleviate the burden of putting on foot the 'forces neces sary for the vigorous defence of their frontiers, as well as to insure its success, they propie to keep a t the disposal of Switzerland' all the ktsistatice which tile general operations of the war shall per mit them to dedicate to this object. " The Monarchs desire in this manner among t hi s nat i on (the object of their particular regard and c'steem), those sentiments of 'attachment, confidence, and gratitude to tvhich tiity believe thcins'elves so justly entitled, sentiarcuts which they would have at heart still to increase and strengthen at the time of a' general Peace, by paying particular attention to the interests and the safety of Switzerland. " The undersigned renew to his Excellency the President, and to Messrs. the Deputies to the Diet, the assurance of their distinguished consi deration. Zurich, May v, 1815. 4, STRATFORD CANNING, '4 KRUDENER, " SCH RA UT, " CHAMBRI E." ANSWER OF THE DIET. " At the moment when a new convulsion shewed itself in France,' Switzerland, struck with the dangers of its situation, took with vigour and celerity the measures of safety which the importance of. the . circuinstances required. The Diet has made known by a proclamation, the object of these armaments; it has avoided all connecting) with the man who has taken the reins .of the Freneh Government, and has re fused to recbgni'se him. 4. The Ministers of the Allied Powers justly infer from this conduct, that Switzerland, united in interest and intentions with the other States, must oppose with all its might a Power which threatens the peace, the tranquillity, the independence, and the rights of all nations. Such are, in fact, the Resolu tions of the Diet. - ."rhe relations which it maintains with the high Allied '%and even w ith the alone, leave no doubt respecting disposition!:,3)'-ersi m or its designs: it will abide by them with that • ble features in the miss character. fidelity which- h ave b een at all times hououra conStancy and " Twenty-two little Republics, united among themselves for their security and"- the assertion c.f their independence, must seek their national strength in the principle of their Confederation. This is what is prescribed by the nature of things, by th e geographical situation, the constitution and the character of the Swiss people. ' 4 ' A consequence of this principle is its neutrality recog nised in its favour, as the basis of its future relations With all States. It equally results from this principle, that in the great contest. which is on the eve of commencing, the part of Switzerland umst naturally consist in thejigorous,defence of its frontiers. By remaining on this line, it does not estrange: itself from - Liu cause of the. other Powers; on the contrary, t :::: i . e -a r i , i .:i t:i i ; - ., e . „ itself,* tl;i; ' ,.7: ' • u r =.:• 3 t ' . r i: c e ' n .... ..;si . s f l o r :. il -' ''l.-'l2lc'.. v.: ' '' '''ve' ' '' '(:'"24:': 1Y !!tii,rai't , i il tt-• •••,•• -: ' 1 „- 't ,vitli the i'l" te t t a : l , i . : :: :,,, i i ti '' s: t r e i ' ,ii d t. i t; t y ' j l' , C ti t • e i 4 e t., : i l e , b i • l 4 l ;: .i ,: : s e ft : t .e. ' n;: t :: t i ' , le . i e s . f ::j . t : 'e :lf' t , ' : ' , f : i '' ri r : : , :: , r ' ,, .. : c T , . : ; c .. ' „ ';i p,. "; i : i l l :'' : 'i ' ' i ' , t rf :t ' i e jl i ° l;; f .. : f s i t 'l , ll , ; : e 'tcti:7l , ; 4 )':i. '( ; : t. :l 4 ll c lC):c i P f n' ti e t a ‘t:f l t l 'lstj , iv::: l :: i u lnis , i; cO-tua:r il;,_pr'll". " "J'EtH '•...';;:"ctual, " t er'indre *he ilito;.2 - st i t ,„ : . ", ''''it.;,:)a=lY vl • ' d wet] and,. il . i urtauce. ,urt, thoti,:l2) • . 00' .zoiirae Stlfo;,:ve,th-a. it a.! it, may , viPect frn" •1 ‘ - i . ... ", 1 " - 1 YOYLO OP for .t.sptct its territories, till it 0' 1 " 1 ', it eces ol: their aid. AssuranctA Of) till s liCall' 1.0.1" absolatequear with to .• 14- at Tii ,. fii,-.2l,:irthen. • ' iieSe eXP . ' , t ,::( na L l u i ,„ : I , i d s u: flat' • - . . :le same time that it .liews iis co,:iclice in. t lie•jus tl ' o ch, I,tii.:iliiiitaannity o f th e g o • 1 1 .1 - t Eitely fak e° i 5 l; . flare is v, :o lase l ii bre b a o oni d at the same tiine to eyes!, i . ,, th e :`le of this cou•itty; and thus ac,ll 'claim •to its e:• a tito tc atil'4"4"' the •:Xl).•uCtat?bils of their Excellencies the T!iii.iistg'ii.,s4 "If there -•-•• e, , , .• 1 • -din' q • iii) .. , IS /lOW any kain•- tn C t.One aCCOI o reo gii p tzt, upies above explained ii'ord-r to fix ill a o ,°le Pi Oa inner t t oz. , poritic,il ret,... f' • 1 . , e ifedergioti w.t.ic,,,, e c r te;,e n b l y t Allied Powers cl ' i.'"s .'• t ' e '°',.. ti,, nresvilt s ' al this lis , tiring- tit' cuthltiuitoCo of ,t, •- r • s tela eittlies: it 'Or . `fr o!' commissioned Messrs. the Burgomaster , a ie' Me 1' r inen,, and the Burgontastei-,Weilancl to ester" iito jots, ehteinde,e,antdhetopiet is ;eta). ta hear these or geiation with mesrs. ilie Ministers up,•n these tlvo;.rii,:lig rt which ri.i'4 , essentially inseparable. But in every cise .' il o), is . served to the Cantons, to take a (tcdinitive res°l°.° by lidity constitutionally confirming thein."—roich, illaY,l-. .. ----- f tile 1 „c a t 0 1 . The bikisitiitisigiuli(ttli: toti\.iietil'srAlcyfeatr,(o2l.lll7lnit.gi_iieet.irii:nsnt n teslicill'llen.e6igsl:°:shf•itillt.:ls)l,sl tb,i3..5 SCITA • ' s 24th instant, Prince I.'illievrand arrived h4ri- : is Wit any suite, and continued iiis journey °7-4`111c; • (le ; daily. . . —...................----- ACCIDENT IN THE PAO' C ,ct(fill,lie,i)".rililia,iriiy;trisili,:eitrOtidentliatte,uokioliifed,NiuellyEltiteßs:ta:et)Sritis.g.ii,i(NteiliCixlelli,sc.t.iiibi:ioSigi:ty.lss—i etai iit Y l e.:. e livva s i: si t ii e ct S i , : Li c it l cis i . t ia y i jliej c i,a.:1 1 .1 1 1111 . : 1 1: 11 :0 , 1 ! il : ; ; s i g,t s uar i t ebui l f ,: ih t l i f i t t i l o, ii ,l.is l t t e.,ld , o yi ut: k : , : i. it g it, i i g l ,oe l eudtxtylio,nofsleihsitti,,vvivt-i•itii3ta•::te idl:iiiel,,,!ov:seed:isll,43Yi:tejvi:l:l-gb: riti°e:::!:15:; scream,te witness, and Ithe. Part. On Monday when. was wits 11)out P.. di;chaGeti,-eir :01 „et over the paling . , into the green, 10:1 1 4 -4 .`„,„uiedil _, saying, th,eutlreerres%,il:sfir,ii:taao: jgtell:.,1111. These be. 1"'..f, - ,odi tu .i i t heThody of the s( e ‘' )i i cd l it c:ii ;:t .l . ist e l u h t ie t o P e o l l jp ) } ' i s ' a s t:l e ,ry d• ° sea' MrW , • shao:et‘h.te'r:leficeriansgedoilf:el4l)fareole!itihtere;e":" be 11' uoL, !Surgeon of the Westminster InlirrnarYii.'_l;itai, the g ti n when axe ,rilioldlial,..i,illidiaed,tlitni,eic, e xle s :la c t iepi l licy : :enesisdl7,,ntilou.tga.. trto:itib.xj;l:rit.ls,e,:tmiyiita,'Eldrag. itll:l:l):tnise:tt:teiosenitY;;'ittilaitiftilfic:ei.l;yl:;.i;,:::::tl.llliliii!. caused his death. It appeared2‘ further in evidenc.e, t il3 . 1 ,10 thou S ''' . ll i lied tO 't lie they hoped, when the guns were fired 00 t . " ( ,,,..,, steps .. o ( i, e bu .' vent fire • recurrence of such accidents., T" 6 ,$, arciel ~ roner obgerved, that he could not.give: State, et: theirl.ltt u e e t, il l .l i bce,i t i t i ri ' ti l e . ;. e s) . l g eti proper autit ; rtc:ill, : eic i itl , :,( , ,t)uit.,tesi b_ ittii , cet (ii . e . : :. u ei css i re: e l . ts:::ott:lit:iii:i.-(es1)111)(4)ei.,;.-1.-le to ri P , , , , :-/-:: douh ( 'l I : . • .e ( , q i:'' COroller, 010 WINDsOR, JuNe 7.---On Moaday the ' l ‘ i ni ' , nen wearing birth-day was celebrated here. • A grate! rc i g' ic ,l Was p given on the River 'ft:a-Ines by the Ge"'e'the boats ""t""' &C. ; they Vatted from NVitylst,),,''),}e' - oats being handstinteki deeorated, the ''''' t t i'e A 'Weat crowd of suitable dresses ; the !Yin(' tlii,cit oth regiment were ditrihnted in eacb hOt'l,,,ter• playing had a most, delightful elreet on th e , i '„ dig occaclon ,on both shores of the River. 'rh e Y Ithcf cuelcki up the river to . Sol-ley-hall,. l' l oc re .. 7 I C.. speetattirs svcre colle.tet-P:310, were regaled with some refreshmetits• r f t .;.' t hee etuvir_iiiiieiLni'g in n he l r l e ie w s -L a is ili t: rg)lr.(!tvnrdailsistchlarg'ic:eo'lft iire'rt9",-:;.:1 ; , t r ini other rejoicit.gs : the hoitsrs of t1ic:„.. 1 . ,01‘, . . railcsmen and the principal lutes NVCIT I)lT:ciock, illuminated. Yesterday at half-imst' It 2, 1 ,, tlit'i r the QUEEN, the PttuccEssEs, attendeo "I s h , c ; Ladies in Waiting, the Duke of CLABSc:',Jjet) left the Castle fur Ascot-heath Itaces ill I"' i 'Tinges: I t } ' cc c We are informed that Dr. CoorT3ll, a at . Qtr ic- etninent SnrgeOns, of 39 years experieney i"ablish from tures, Fistulas, Debilities, &c. Stc• liave c st. or etit ed a Medical Board, at Charlo:te bo ei "s e ' c wi pe! , Charlotte-street, opposite -RoWhind lc ii `cei wit:to et .. 4 vs A lla .111ackfriar's-roads where, the Public ar e r,iiiva the,most dangerous diseases, tion or confinement: The Institution elmcitire of attention of those who have,attempted th ',,zeo.to , themselves, or who have been so unforttt`,,,,o, of consult nlen ignorant of so importut,pr_';' hi the profession, whose improper t reat! )eLoc--• mercurialized thousands out Of their c3tir s„re Fauptions on the Head, Face, an-il o°` Y'r,,Toise hyes, Throat, Mouth, and Nose, Vertigl): raiils in tlit.Flrs,Dcatness, Dimness of Sigi",„ , i , for in the H ea d a nd Limbs, freirently osistos,‘:;;elleil ltheumatism; weakness in the ii:luees' a li fter, g af . A"kles, with a-general debility, 81c. a re os the dreadful synintoins which appear. Y e , so te.' and too often etuibitter the Matrimonial hily 1,1 . ; I\lessrs.CoopEtt and Co. are consulted " or , bY :Idranks of people, .from ten till rteght ;‘,lsafer' letter, inclosing a Fee (fdr no.btlie ar e ',L:(I tile cd),stating their case, whets Aleiliein' 710131,... best Advice is sent to all parts of . ilk, ii , i t ig bari lil3s They cure the Piles and Fisotila, , t 1 10 1 1 1 or cutting, and give advice, gvatis°,l2 CS(' Thursday, and-Sund:ay morniegs, 13" -_____.----"--* " --------------- .. c:om, mARNicr, Jesr . 7,' rricep 4 0. ' Ships at Marliet. Ships siild• ~ 3 ,1. tit 5 05. 6j . 'l5 Newcastle ............. tri ...... • 3 , 5 ,: od . to 455. 3 Sunderland . .......... ..3. ••• • • -• 4 , of 13111.THS. ...._s, )10110, On Tuesday last; in Old Burlington-str'eet, Mr s• i" rl a son. j. , n es ileYg - ' ' Lad •of a. Yesterday, at Clanton, the ) 1"1. of a 5,,11.' . , ------,...----- ' itli' lk,l Mtn( EP. of tqreat Sro_i„, 11l f On the 7th inst. Mr. '..'oinas Hubert, jund.ausilter 0! 3 street, Westminster, to Cecilia, You"ge,t. Lo u' Samuel Griffiths, of the G.uteral l'os-offici,....s_. of sow of . Yesterday, at Hampstead, 3. A• Zwingcr:tgrowne, 54' don-stveet;to Margaret, daughter of .la 31111. 1, liaC1;1 6... g. Brighton. .4.1. es , A The same day, at St. Botolph'S, Alclgatl,•-_fl, Liat . fe ijo t:' , q . of N or wieb, to' ~.tin, daughter of the late Jot . Banker, cat the same City. , -- DIE ij• p k r o t \ i v e .6 u I at'y'lry iris t linegsnltt.irt°- it; li a ' I l e i I t ' r: r . 011 T;)ursday. lst, after a 4on, and painful i11ne55,,, 'welt James's-street, Ntr. James Gillravathe celebrated Art.lo4 .:1;•ed worlo and caricatorc at 'the SuN-OFFli:r., No. 12, Stran d ; /10s,sej. 'nen") ()rays, Letters (post-paid), 54c. aist 3Jdf`