The Sun. — London, England, 1815-05-10 00:00:00

~r~ .15z,e i! • is ,nid 0. 4 . at ttolzAt.A-rr Ici/gaeS Pari.a "I:°°s" t';:el6re determitled to re-nivaPn'e it , it 4,..156 said ? that besides forcin,-,T 8211!s'rr.vsk to' deliv e r t ip th e ar r e sted !atl at the incensed inhabitants t if t 1 1" 'l, p ot ation t o hint, to intorni M gt, ti'a ki!s.ftl'lnd in the D o . a • •tincrat or the Bonitne p t al arterwards, th't, conterpientes 'bight be !4' T , , • Th e General, ys the accotmt, g0,, 1T "Int, and set off in haste for Paris. At t l;4 ' tLe th ey ni v , ng men of th a t t own , a t well tons'Of Cal a i s, liabl e to be called out by the ~lelyriPtion, wi t h some difficulty had been assem -4: A ' soon as their names had been call ed to be sent oil' to the - armies, the Calais oite ll lS' bi dding the Authorities of Boulogne !ht nlatched away t o their native town, with Twilite lt flag Journals mention that 131.70gArARTF: will /t 11 )4 ,;,e a Re gency b efore he leaves the capital 14it'"11(''JE'r ha s d ec l ared Boulog n e, Calais, Dun: l)' llet guf , s, Lisle, Dottav,Vajenciennes, Cotule, I Nlaithemre; and Vesites, in a state of 6114 NC 1' that Ma are to be re-0- P ro , !q. t . ' circumstances, it is evident that h05t,,,1.1" t ,,, 1.1 " cannot he longer deferred— robably (1 l this 'Y p the first b10w . h4 3 b een s t ruc k.. We wait taps rtsult iilta nxiety, but not with dread. Our a holy c ause , and it ivotild be impious 44 it s . final tr i umph, even were the human 4,4,risl?Y Which vict or y is to be achieved as much j:: , t l . lst a s they ate for us. MOdet•ation, honour, ti ` id truth, arc embattled against, ambi it'lloPerndY, frAud, and talsehood -- -the issue is l it itGitTl PowI3R which decides the ti t i tc ' rn ten and nation, ; hnt,it is a cheering con -11:jion /, r t - -now, that concord, valour, energy, tr ey[ pc t' are combined tinder the A'lied Ban -4'4 the untkr those o f t h e Ad vers a ry l ur k 4 ' terror, perplexity, and weakness. 'l, t Id • . ialver Jacol-);l.'s are betraying their thirst .fol.. tim at ,extract a little preinatitrely PoPs7-ti olio lt t o teach; us "tat z? .. re the nl h of these ferocious and_singninatY ritf- Ctt t`to our C.A.mn'acE It ES, FOUCH I. and •si l '' onl eid . ` y er in b e t ter concea l ing .411 n „ 11 ‘ , 4 I,rd'lY., at on e of our Theatres, two sr , three ~ pe . rs a o : l l ! - 5`91,,1. the tune, Vci:lons afr saint de i Emptre, words in which is this vt:rs , e:— .< O. , rnrrs t atters 1 4 1. zu r t l e de d d es t r b u 3 1 . ,r0n ri et y of an d r a "`b tr) coils ),``, i ' t:tnlctinn 3f Kings un e 4 guVeCiiirkettj'(,tr°,',„(zi-tte the Franco • \ Tr. ETTi . F. , „. ---,rim.-- 44 . , iv,, ~ ' AuDINGT„N brought in the Nciv I t , ' toll i ti the li„„se-oL- C ommons last night. , livt ' ll'z '''n" 've ~ • • teln narrated in THZ of T L _ ll. . .... . 4 . ,-14r*L ,4t . clay last. • %, . - K . e l • i Av Es, the Messenger,.arrireit from yienna to dispatches. I n t h e even i ng an an -, ti ti ,, e Oita) w assent off by Mr. Baowts. AvEs iihr(lagh Briissels. 1 14 )4 1)(41 Prevailed last riight that the Deelara `simtfi'f,ar against IItroNAVAR7E would be pub day. This Document is a ll u d e d to i n t v:is;' is , Papers, one of which states, that it t,ksl on the 30 t h u l t . a o k among other pro -1444:s m ',grants a saf e •retura to all vessels that •4 "ed from France under the Whit e Fl ag . 41 4 ,1 1, ' 6 ' , es,nnt appear that the departure of o' l4 Y sea Iron' France is yet prevented. Couier,Yeterday his Royal 1 :'41 t 11 ess the PRINCE' R EGENT ENT h e ld a C ou rt at " a- linuse, at which there was a Privy Coun cil attended b y th e Lard , President of the COHH- • V . a lll e Lord Privy the First' Lord of the eiti„u j',the three Se , Tetarics of State, the Pre tl the 1 - h)ard of Control, the Muster of the th e 'i t the Lord Chamberlain, the Comptroller of, kirg,l ) : 4s ehold, the Master of the Horse, the 1 ' 4 4 .1 , - C 41311 '1'6, &e.—His Royal Highness gave my„,% 11- e to the 14.(arl of HARROWBT, the Earl of ISit:"°ol., Vise-mint CASTLEREAGH and Viscount It !4ou Ti.r. 14 111 1 " t rC rclaV the Princess CUARCMTTE of WALES 1 114 ( n ). . ir ed the DtleilcSS D'ANGOULEME with a 11 • 4 1,, - ; 41 ; g visit, at the house of the Fr,ech tubas-A 41•S eYmour-street, Portman-square. iq drqt/i5 T A V 'STOCK (says a Morning I liC1 ) 11 1 11 as had the , most , satisfactory letters from 14 411 t s ` r; c e t'f • BEDFORD', respecting his own per -11:,,,-"ietv, although it is perfectly true that the 4 4. 1.,"eds d'annes awl two postilions were put to by the banditti, to, prevent, as it is sup p:ll.stl'it and detection. His Grace ' 4 4 1 , 4 ' 1 Ins baggage, .and about 450/ in Bank 1•joli; specie.. The ruffians offered him no • u ct tOR 'l'r inl 4 EXCHANGE, MAY 10.---We, had but few 111 11)1 1 ; sof 4ny kiwi of Grain this morning, yet the . -tr cl r b :Vas. equal to the demand ; time sides in ge tiii a g 'eery shill, the little business d0ne... 8 was ;t'aine terms on Miniday, except in ar- Th. k "ich was in demand, and full as dear. 4 , ko,f` gay metronolis never boasted perhaps of so ? :xli• i h l ra ,ak and splendour as at this time. The i , I , l ° ll . and other ►public lounges, are crowd "'e.mornino., Bond-street boasts its assem . - IN:1 a t noon", and the Theatres shine forth with 111„' t vlildaut lustre at night—ice may fairly say, kor 4 i i "e tottery Offices outdoing all, are crowded 111 4 141 -4 ,.e , ?loon, and night. Indeea the great de -4.4)4 ' . '"r Tickets and - sh, te s, in , the little Golden . M att tr Yi at Which Midas will preside with his 444,4411" ting Vtrand on Saturday next, the . 13th tq1,,41t),n111 Which consists' of on ly 5000 Tickets, ll ita — t s °v iler. Persons residing in the Country, good thilq., , s ` 40 11,1 .I•4 Y Wish, among the other to s h are its wealth, sliou' . .d . lose gicini their orders, as it will be 'A ke t he Contractors to afford the (..oziuti‘, 4 w rl b t- ; ,dt v e ' ry li m i te d s u pply, the unsold part -"" caust be returned before the drawing. "i7V, "1-2 ri EAST Ir::DIA SII'}iING: An account btien receiC - etl of the arrical at itiacm'y on the Ist P,eoteniber, 1314, Of the fol- ickvitg direct siiips, nrider the iri s T‘lajesty'§ G.r.lmpus borsetshir - e, ntiri Thomas Grenville. The Henry Atldi►►t'ton, ThanieS. and Contts, Se paced tram the ithoverneutioutd. ships. on the ni•tht of the &h July, iii abotit lat-. 35. 20. S. long. 55. E. • . Information had been received Of the five Bombay ships under convoy - Of ilk Majesty's ship Owen Glendower, viz. : _ _ _ Elphinston, Bombay, Cabahra, Lady MAOlle, and 'Neptune being off the &vast - , and they were hourly expected on the 26th September.. DEAL, MAY 9.—Arrived the Dee sloop of war, with two French store-ships, which ke had de tained and brought into the Downs, from Brest, bound to , Dunkirk. Arrived the- Perceval and Cambrian transports, with part of the 13th Light. Dragoons from Cork, for (Mend. A fleet of transports . have this day passed at the back cat the Goodwin, with infantry on board for Ostend, from Cork.—Wind S. W. FALMOUTH, MAY 7.—Arrived the Montague packet, with a mail from the Brazils ; sailed from Rio the 15th March ; left there his Majesty's ships Duncan and Achille, and the 'Sandwich packet ; on the .15th March, spoke his Majesty's ship Orpheus from England.—Wind S W. PLYMOUTH, -MAY S.—Arrived the Dragon, 74, from Bermuda. The Gorgon store-ship passed up Channel on Saturday.—Wind S. PORTSMOUTH, MAY 9.—Came into harbour yesterday his Majesty's ship Horatio„ from Guern sey, having been on shore. Arrived to-day his . Mejesty's Thames from Bermuda, in 17 days. ORIGINAL POETRY. EPIGRAMS. " Theybiss my Me," Mrs. WILMor cr;e4 " Print inurder'cl Dramas," SHERIDAN replies; The Press receives them, when the Pit forsalies When Plays are daran'd, the Printer's Devil taliec 'em. * * * A Banker front Lombard street, Temple-bar through, To see Mr. KEAN drove away, And thus was accosted, "Do i);:y a hiir, do,_ " Fine fruit and.a bill of the p!ay." " Away," cried the Banker, "your noise prithse stop, " 7 wish you your paper had kept. hence; " I thought at the play to get rid of the shop— ‘! Yet you bore me with bills for adeepteynce." *o* * • NA LDI:S CONCERT. The Marchioness of SALVBURY opened her house on 'Monday night for the benefit of Nal.ni, One of the very few foreigners in this country, who, accordini4 to all accounts, confines himself . to his profession, mid never concerns himself. with politics. The coucert perforate:Fon the.dc easion consisted of a _fine display of instrunu.ntal and vocal excellence. The vocal - performers were NALDT, ROSQUELLAS, LEDIsN/A, Mrs. SALivinist, and Madame Aliscotel. But the most interesting circumstance of the night was the re-appearance of Miss Mowrimra, after an absence of some years, during which time sh'e has placed herself under the celebrated CRESCENTINI, in Itaiv, and has returncilan accomplished singer. Our fashion- . able Readers', will recollect that this Leidy is the daughter of the lace Mr Mon-rimen, M.: P. and was born to hetth hopes, her father 'having been once in a state of affluence, but unfortunately Lleclined so much, that his daughter was obliged to employ, for the support of herself and her Mother, those talents which rendered her the ornament of . pri vate life. It is with pleasure we state that na ture and art •have adorned her with all the quali ties of a first-rate singer, and it - is an additional pleasure to add, that her reception on this occa sion .is a proof that our higher circles, amidst their exceptionable partiality to foreigners, are warm in their- encouragement of native talents. Indeed with such vocal Perf“rtners as this coun try possesses, .we are under no necessity to reort to torei!.4. , iers for a gratification which our own counTry affords, independently of the danger of • admitting - them in the present critical' anti awful times. The Concert was grand, , and the house crowded with rank and -fashion. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING-MEETING, 1815. TtTESDAY. NIAY 9. Mr. Perren's Cambrian beat Major Wilson's Bolter, Sst.7lb. each. Ah. M. 25gs. logs ft.-6 to lon Cambrian. • Ld R o os's Tigris, fist. 111 b. heat Mr. Shakespear's Donkey, Bst'. 41b. T. Y. C. 3oogs, to 2on Tigris. SweepstakeS of )dogs each, h. ft. T. M. M. ' Ld Jersey's Cannon Bali, Ist. 21b.. Ld Jersey's Fugitive, Ist. 2lb. Mr. ITdny's Emily, Ist. 51b. D. of Dorset's Hocuspocus, Ist.. 31b.. 4 6to 4 agst Cannon Ball-6 to 4 agst Emily. Seventy Guineas, for.threc-yr-old colts, sst.'7lh. and fillies, est. 4{b. It. NI. Mr. Wyndhant's b. c. by Hedley, out of Frishey Ld Grosvenor's h. c. St. Sebastian . 9. IA Itous's ch. c. Tigris , f • 3 • sto 1 agst Mr. Wyndham's b. c.-2 to lou Tigris. - The Judge placed but three. FOREIGN OPERA.—The revived Comic Opera of "Il Consiglio Imprudenta," compoaed by the late MANCEII, was performed last night. The Music is light, elegant, and familiar, and the Composi tion- was applauded. -- . The Performance on the Stage was below mediocrity.:—The last new Bal let cc - included with approbation ; not so the Opera. Mr. Kemetc, we understand, is really going to appear in Fastaff, at Covent Garden 'Theatre, be fore the close ot the pret,ent season. Without hazarding any conjectures on his general perform ance of the part, we may venture to say, that it will .hardly be possible to expect a more'acenrate knowledge of the text in all its Scope and bear ings. Green peas sold yesterday in Covent-fiarderi market at 325. the peck. ARERIAL PAR LIAMENT. - 1-70tYS"?, OP Ltl::ft ,, , T l;F:st -v, • , ,NL IT - Contrwi iv.ere -furl ty,.r hem lyyeerage Case ; an 4 I,orci ItEDI'.:;DALE gave iiotier of a motion for a Coappittee to , earch the Journal.; fui precedent* applicable tq the guts . , _ otn t sel an 3 evi , ienee tveri."lleard on Leigh's Di6rce - Furthr p . ro , :erdin4 to-ranrrokv. • The Exchever 111113.Fantli:)1iill arts read seCnnti. timr. , Earl STANHOPE peesentetr a petition Wedi pemon; in Gl'isgm , and , :iciaity, praying a repeal :of the Cum Act: Laid on the table: • LIBERTY OF THE SUBJECT. , • The Marquis of 1.4.6 sriow rose -to more the second reading of the 13':11 for bettei Sechring the Liberty of the Subject-;, he explained the nature of the intasure; which had for .its object the en abling of Judges to grant Writs of Habias Cor pus during vacations, and to empower them to examine by evidence the validity of the returns made to them, so as to hold the party detained to bail, or to grant him his discharge. The Bill having received the assent of the other House of Parliament, it came before this 'House with many additional recommendations. Lord ELLENEOROUGH was in favour of the ge neral object this measure bad in view, more effec.. tually securing the. liberty of the subject, bat after an.experience of nearly thirty years he could venture to say that it was not required, only a single case having occurred ‘Vbere it would have been of the least advantage. He. argued, that there was no defect that needed a remedy since the Judges now possessed the power of granting Writs of Habeas Corpus ; and with regard to .giving them additional power, his Lordship con tended that it would be invidious, and Tull aps ob noxious. It was conferring upon a single. Judge what now belonged only to, the collective wisdotn of the Bench, and in cases of impressment would he very iaeonvenient to the public service, by de taining Officers from important duties abroad. lle denied that it was any additional recononeti dation to the measure, in point of correctness, that it had passed the lower House, since it often, happened that Bills were sent up in a state de serving very severe reprobation. The LORD CHANcrmi.olt also thought it right to oppose the further progress of the Bill, which would be peculiatly. injui ions to the impress ser vice. Ile contended 41sathat it was not requirea, since the subject now possessed all the reme dy that in the nature of the case could be afforded. it was true that this Bill Lad originated in a very high authority, Mr. Xustice Forster, but. his opi nion was given in the year_ 1757, and since ,that lime no case had occurred. that shewed that the measure was needed.. His Lordship stated 'the• practice of the Caurt of Chancery, to slim that is the•cases of lunatics, As well as in those of impressment, all the remedy that could be afforded was ii'ow given, and that if the Bill were passed, its provisions would he subject to great misappli cation, and the source of much oppression. Lord GRENVILLE - was_ Plot at all satisfied with the argunients used against the Bill. The whole, that had been urged. on the other side, went to prove that only one case had yet occurred requir ing such a remedy, but it was the duty Of the Eionseto prevent the evil before it .existed, and to . provide even for possible cases. Ail that was necessary, however, had been - admitted by Lord Eflenboiough. in the confession that. one instance had come within his knowledge. The Act of 3lst Charles 11. was not -sallicieot,. and the present measure was an attempt to-ecinler it more perfect: He quoted the opinion of Mr. Justice Fnrster upon . the subject, .to prove the injury that might in In , tare be done to individuals who, from the Judges not having power to investigate the truth of the itliegations, in the return to . the writ, during .the vacation might be sent out of the country, 80. perhaps be deprived of their lives : lie paid ailigh conin!iment to the learning of that eminent legal authority, and argued, that in propr tip') as the impress service was odious and oppressive, ought to be the rigid care with which it Was executed . ; the evil could not be totally remedied until the system was totally relinquished. With regard to lunatics, he impressed upon the flouse the cruelty of allowing returns to remain nninvestigated until the end of a long vacation, by which the very ma lady might he increased, or even occasioned. Up on the whole, lie gave the Bill his firm support, and hoped it would be allowed to• pass into a Committee. • - Lord STANHOPE reminded the Noble Lords op- posite, that by the 12tli section of- the Habeas Corpus, Act, if any subject were illegally sail , beyond seas, the parties concerned incurred all the penalties of a premunire. The MarquiS of - LANsnowN having shortly re plied, the question was put, that the bill be now read a second time, which was negatived. Lord ELLEI:BoaotYcn moved that it. be read a second time con this day six months; which was carried without a division.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF .CONINIONS. Mr.IiIIOTTESLF,Y postponed his Motion respecting the Downpat rick Election Petition to Thursday se'nni , t -ht. SHAW presented a Petition against the 'Ship Letter Act from several 'Merchants of London. Mr. FORBES and Mr. FESLAY supported the object of the Petition. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he hoped soon to be able. to establish a regular packet system Jo the East Indies, and to submit a Bill containing such amend ments as might do away with the principal objections to the Act. Mr. FORBES gave notice that ms this day se'nnight be should move for the correspondence between the Postmaster- General and the Court of Directors of tbel East India Com pany ou this,sublect. Sir E. BRYDGES•mored that leave be given to bring - in a Ilili to prevent the removal of chargeable' paupers, until the tinal adjudication of their place of settlement. After a few words from Mr.;:-.uckliart, Lord Milton, Sir C. Munch, and• Mr. A. Wright, leaVe was gken. Mr. PEEL moved for-leave to bring in a,Bill to amend . the Act of last. Session relative to action's for 'assault in Ireland: ,The object was to insert the Court of Quarter SesSion instead of the Court of assize.:—Leave was given7and the:Bill being - brought in was read a first time after a few wards from Sir • INSOLVENT rewrow4.- Mr. H. ADDINGTUN, in answer to a question which had been .put yesterday:during .his absence f r om the House, stated, that 'Mr: Serjeat.t Rom iiingfon had been appcitited C,!ohnnitsitineto of the Court of Insolirent Debtors, in. the :room of the late . Mr. Set icant Palmer. • tpc.At. mItATI AnDINGTON then • proceeded to state the g - tounds on which he should move for 'leave to bring in a Bill to enable the King to accept the services of the Local Militia ) tither in' or out of their ootintlei, for a time to be limited. The Bill, infect; Which he iu - fled tn propose, tvo , revi.. t 9 ; 1 1, ‘vith. certain ionS. of the Art or O le , 53d .the : King, which (Hired )', ( 1 1 . of MO:eh 1 4 aSt. p 4, ;.MCeg theperiod,w):en,thaA .4•-et :tvas pa. ed, ult Ltrge portion, (it Our rtz,t.:lihl - m ray andiliti:i 119 t( - 1. )-!eti called 'w-vity to S . !!! i/e under_ the command of the-_3sake of WelliAt4ten, that Test the for- trinSes should hr denuded (fl fruoll the Local Militia had been alto..vd to vu :11.fte.r for garrisfin ditty. The prusent situation Ot air; Irs iid called on Mlle GOvet nment to propose Sae A mea sure to the notiie, in Consequence of A great : part 'Of• the r'cgidar army cinh'4l . ,ked for the Continent, while a tonsith':rable - portion the yeinainder had- not yet arrived Ir6in A nierica. The alteratiiin he s1•061:1 propo s e in the:presettt Bill was; that : the tic during which theNpr:fight remain fill duty, u, lila in the forn.ter •Act Nita been 42 days, should he limited to 28 - days, the longor terui haiing been found inconvenient; particularly in the agrietiltural &int - Hies. lie _concluded by m o ving (El hring in a Bill aetordinglY. Lord iklit.'roN said he should take - th f is early op portunity to protest against a renewal ) . f 3 . theasure, the constitutional objections to which 04d-former -occasion had been overlooked, in the intoxicatioa of success.. • Mr. H. Amiiicatot4 litlned; that the. regular Militia was now very incomplete, although the • system of recruiting for it by beat of drittii proinis ed to be attended with the best su'crss. t• .Mr. 11. SOINEEI thought aftet a new ballot it would, be. proper , to 'allow - soldi:er' of the Loeiti Militia to volunteer - into the treOlar Militia. Mr. WROTTE§LEi' thoughr the measiwe objectionable- iii ii constitutional pohit of view', as the service Was to be vollintary; and as the pressure of Circumstances was at present great, tle observed it might be desirable certain. mnither should be taken froin each corps, insteaa of whole'regitnentS. Lord STANLE%' thotight - any measure, the object of which either ‘vhs to.furce or to diaw the Local •Militia out of their counties, Was - objectionable, and an infraction'on.the Local, Militia Act. Mr. W. ELL!OT 'objected to the measure, as, well as other Measures, by *kith Men en gaged for one species of service should be called on to volunteer into a more extended service. Mr. B. BArniiitsT - said; the eirclotistances of the country tidied for the measure. Me. WC/0..17E11T did not object to the ryleaAnT, but thought the effect of It would be null. NCTosr - suggested the propiiety of making some provision fol• the famllieS of the men thus c , dlufl Out for the juibtic service. Lord MILT° N supported the suggestion. Leave was. git;en to biing hi the Bill, which was brought in accordingly; read a first - time, and, af ter'om se, further ednverszitton, the setuild rcading fixed fOr Mr. WAutAcr. olitained l* Cave fti I)ring itt.a Rill to_Otplairs and anted4.l the .93d. of the lHing . . with - a View, .t.s he stated, of subjectiog any gr,Pits or gratuities voted the t:oort . of 1)i -rectors oc Pr,pcietors of *.be India.company, to the contronl of the Board of C.:nnwissiotirEt fur Nlanaging the .eiffairs of Lrctia. • Thellepvrt. of the 6),i - it/littera for aulizuctiting the Sala ties of the Judges of ttic Ciin:4l,l6rial Court of -E(Litiburgh was talcu into forthei . cousideration, op tliti tuotiott of the Chan cellor of Ihe ; and after a cook ersation between Sir William Serjeaut ilcst, Mr. HUruer, Mr. J. Grant, ',lioactellor.orthiti.::elicii - wr, the it.pri-t-isa.-s agreed 'to. Jo tht.ca.itle Of the toll itrsttiod, Sit W. Scott re.. ccmowntled some Chilli:4V in the Constitution of the Court al luded to, while he bore testimony to the manner itt Which it is distharged I;y. th'e pre tent Judges. Mr. Wrner agreed to the Report, but thought with 11r. Grant that it would he bet ter if the Judges of thif. Conn weee•oot Bat riSter3. 'Mr. Horner considered any advance of the satarlts Of the other Scotch Judges as Puticcessar;, - .-A f3ill was ordored to he brought id, founded on the Rs:soh:lion of the Committee.. The Report of the Coimuitree. of Supply was brought up, arkt, ot the Resolntion with respect to an advantd to the British Niusenni; Gem'ral Tiroau'ro•A observed; that some init. provetrient Wa's itilteaOry in the system of this establishment. He could not conceive ony goo 4 i•eason Why the public should not beraddiiited into this Institution every day, instead of being ex cluded three days in the Week, as Was the present custorn, and he thought- that more faclities shook! be afforded to the relding of the books contained in the Museum. At present no one was allowed to look into those books without-a recommenda tion from a Trustee, or some Officer of the House, and those country Cientlenten and others who had no acquaintance with those Trustees or Officers, were, however respectable, t iceluded any access to this valuable Library. Mr..llAxa.tt-ss, thought that the system upon. • Which lbe..filusetiot was at present conducted scarcely admitted of any improvement, and he particularly deprecated the idea of farther facili tating access to the library of thatinstitntion. For it must belinownthat through i.nproper facilities, Many public libraries had been stripped -of the most valuable : books. ,Suelt` had notoriously hap . pened. to the.publiclibraryof I.!aris, when opened indiscriminately to all .Visitors,. and -it Would be recollected that several valuable paints had been itolen frOm.theliritish Museum: Generall.'noßNToN caliea tO.the recollection of the lion. Gentleman that these , prints ivere• pur loined, not, by 'an .ordinary-viSitor t bat Gy a friend of vie of the officers of the Museum. tie hoped that the suggestions_ which he had, thrown out. - would he taken into, consideration by the proper authorities. • The motitnt was agreed to. The Report of the Slave Trade Bill was lead, and some . Amendments, which were proposed by Mr. Barham, agreed to.---Ordered to be read a third time on Thursday se'nnight. Bill was nominitted, the Report received, and ord . ered to betallen into further conideration on Thursday The Isle of Man Light House Bill and Farming 'Stock Bills WeEe•cummitted: Reports to be'receivedto-morrow. Ti e c a lentta- Limits Bill was committ ed, the Repoit receiv ed, gild ordered to be taken into further consideration on. Thursday sAnight. The.. Equitable Title Bill was rend a third time and passed. - : The Seamen's Wills' Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The' Fyreigii7tinldiers Bill was committed •• the attention of the Com psit'tee td: ti clause of thel3ill which enacted that his e etain the ser- J rice kl i y t , ( • be ti et 11 rov e p i s ni f i t ok n. V;: e il v et months conclusion of any ‘.3r in Which he' might hap;x:ti to he engaged. There• were other points. nected 'With as the appointing to. reign Officers to conimisions in British pegnnents, -which he titolight clem:inde(t the m n tendon' of - the tionc...•v, and csiwc ,; Li , .Y when th e y recollected the wliolociltitt and jea-