The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-02 00:00:00

1.11 . 61(1.\ tiousE CF I.OllbN, - rat•nsDAt, Just 1. The fon,,,xl,,,,viiblic Bills ae r hroj z ltt upfront the tom ! mon. :—The Lt?cal Regiment Bin, the ExcllcyleC tsaities Bill, the Board•of Longitude 1;111, nod the Northern I:oa-I-louses 11;11. Upon the motion of the •Mvirtiti - is of BUCK4SIGIIIM, the report or a tom mii tee of tb, 14nttse of Cotionuns respecting • •the Bench, Fl«•t, -and Marsbalsea• Prisods,.•was read, to be printed. 'the Duke of SITSSEX presented a Petition &Pm the Catlo-- " liC Inlnibit:titti of the County of Wesford, which was read, and - o'rtlet•e..! to lie on tile table. , • • FOREIGN SLAVE-TRADE BILL: • -The Marquis of LANspowN, in moving the se cond reading of this Bill, said, that the necessity Of At- was' more evident, and . that therefore he Should not think it 'necessary tt, trouble their 'Lordships at any length upon its nature or merits. The.employmenr of British capital in the-Foreign Slaverrade, was -an' evil which had been pro grestively increasing.; and ought to be checked.— TlOielicved, indeed, the temptation:to it was so great, that the Slave Trade carried _on by Spain tind Portngtal was chiefly: supported by the applica tion of-British "capital ;;- .The.Ohjectof the present 'l3lll teas to prohibit .thatTraetice, and lie felt per smided that the principle:•wonld .reeeive• the un qualified concurrence of their Lordships. He was not aware of any ob;ections that were intended to he made ; biltrshould there be any, the Committee would be the' kroper stage for bringing them for- ward. The Earl of WEsTkOREL•AIsZD said:, he concurred most heartily in the principle of the Bill, though he did hope that the 'Neible - Lord would have gone more minutely into its enactinentt, because he conceives some of them were of a most serious Mature ; and such as slanted every one in the country, especially the traders.• He believed one of'the clauses: as it, now stood, proYided that punishment - should ~he inflicted,. not only upon any individual who,. knowingly, embarked his ca pital in the Slave T6de carried on by foreign na tions, but whose agent, without his permission, miOt so employ it-.! • The 'Marquis of r...,ANDOWN replied, that it cer tainly was, not the wish of Parliament to subjek Planters in the West Indies, or any other person, who might be innocent, to any inconvenience ; and it was competent to the -Noble Earl to prn post> in the Committee, 81W amendment which mi:zht obviate such; on operation of the The Earl of WiaSTMoRELAND and • the Noble _Marquis mutually explained ; after whicl2 the Bill was -read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted on Monday. - • 'l'l7.E EARL OF'ROSEBERRY'S DIVORCE -BILL, V: ,on the question that the Report of this Bill be t.ilien into further consideration, Lord I,Ii!DERDALE; rose to call the attention of the House to the pro'visions of the Bill, and in a speech of considers:ll;le length, argued upon the two clauses which prohibited the inter-marriage of the offending parties, .and which deprived the Lady of ber'marriage settlement, as carrying,with them the infliction of pains and penalties, which eouhl'be justified °lily by making similar punish. meats the general law of th.e land, and not, as in this case, a particular enactment to meet a par ticular case. The Noble Lord refe:red to the va rious attempts which had been made to pass a ge beral law which should prohibit, in all circum stances, the inter-marriage of the parties, and the manner in which those attempts bad been defeated; hod observed, that in prciportion as their 'Lord hipS were anxious 'to grant the relief .coutem platcd by the p - resent Bill,- they ought to abstain from the introduction of a clause whicu would risk its rejection in another House. He contend ed; also, that a larger allowance ought to he made Ladv Roseherry than was provided for by the. Bill then before them ; and concluded by stating that it was his intention to, move the rt - fission of l;th those.elauses. As a matter of Coin), how ever, he should first move that all the parts of the Bill which deprived Lady Roseherry of the settle hient to which she was entitled under her marriage contract should be left out. Lord Gr.t:PILLE differed widely in opinion from hi,s Noble Friend as to the points in ques 7 tion, and contended, that the estate of ,the injur ed linsti3nd could not in fairness or justice be burthened with the marriage settlement, made in consequence of a contract, 'dissolved by the con duct of the wife, and after the marriage itself wai dissolved by the Legislature in consequence of that conduct. lie approved also of the prohibi:- tory clause standing in the present instance, ten- der the Circumstances of the case, though he wis of opinion such an .ebject haul better be effected by a general law, equally known, and applicable to all the King's sui,jects.. . Lord ELLENaogotIGu warmly animadverted upon the peculiar character of the adultery coin- Ri,sith err y, apti t_lie threatthed every circle,oP dontestic life 11 such iii vasions of its purity and honour were not xnurked by the strongest reprobation, and visited with the severest penalties. Ile deirndell all the provisions of the nill, as., cousisttut with form er p ract i ce, trial as being especially called for from the nature of. the . transaction. . . Arohhishop of CANTitiI:IURY supported the Bill. .The Ear', of CAERNARvoN argued in favour of tltt• amendments, and expressed his wisn that sonic general tavvcould be enacted, instead of le,lislat ipg specially iipon e v er y private case, asit! hap pened to. be brculOt before their Lordships. Th e 'Marquis ot . .IJANsDOWN said, he could . not concur in.theprizriples. do\i , ii by Lys Noble Friend, that it trould be improper to do away any settlement wilich had been for.nicd„in conteinpla • doll of .the cotitinuanze of. a particnl4l% relation between two parties, until Arath dissolved it. 1f ra di a ,,,, :nt interfered to pot an end tO the cOnnee'l: . ti nt) itself, it ottgla also. to put all Cull to all t h e cons'eipences,attaChed to. it, athl espceially'those . which, wete of a, burdeoolue description. 1.40rn , 1.4 •i t inlrew his Antendtpent., 7 -- v./DENDALE .A4lll ilrC AtpOrt was then received anti agreed co.— • • ' • •rt . :r.: - - HOUSE OF COMMONS. 'vq". • HABEAS COUPVS. Serjennt ONST,OW l: ()with Committee be appointed to in q uir e kilt() the state of the law respecting the writ of Ha beas C:orpus, and to report their opini..m thereon to the 11905 e. TLe : . I TTORNET-GENERAL did nut mean to object to ttle motion, but w 3.; wcrt,con,i(ict.ii)le tits, and it would require the most serous cUusiikration of the House. • , Mr. W. WI'NNE said, that if there Was im. s- ihilitY of 140 injury to the liberty of the subject, flint shoula Ile stif— ficient to iinittce.tlie House of Commons to enOirt into the state of the law_un the subject. Leave was given to bring 7 /1 the 11111. 7 • EATIJING 111 tl - 11 , 1 tHANIES. • Mr, WYNNE, adverting to the Thames Police Bill, to prevent depredations tin the River, called the attention of the House to a clause which it contained, and ‘vhicli no one could have expected to flint in such a Bill. The clause to which he alluded forbid persons to bathe in the Thames by day-light, after seven in the morning, any Where between the 'East India Company's Dock, at Madman, and . Battersea -Bridge. This was a tolerable space to comprehend in such an enact ment. Why should the population of the country be thus prohibited from taking an amusement which was so.. conducive to cleanliness_ and health, and which enabled them to acquire that art which supplied not.only a safeguard to their own lives, in many situations, but might make them not un frequently the means of saying the lives of their fellow-citizens. It-bad been the object cf sonic States to encourage bathing, and public schools for swimming had been-established ; and to , him this appeared to he a more rational -policy than that which had been adopted in the Act to which lie had adverted. He concluded by moving " F or , leave to bring in a Bill .to repeal so much of the Act as relates to bathing in the Thames." Mr. H. ADDISGTON stated the clause in ques tion to have been inserted in the Bill. in conse quence of various representations made to the of fice to which he had the honour to belong, of the shameful nuisance which bathing in the Thames had proved to some of the most populous parts 'Of the metropolis. It was. not intended by this clause to.prevent bathing in the Thames after 7 . o'cloclsin the morning - , any where between Bl ac k_ wall and Battersea Bridge—its object was merely . to give the Magistrate a discretionary power to put it down, when: it was found to be a public nuisance. • • Mr. IVA NN stated the notices which had been put up by order of the Magistrates contained a generalprohibitton. Sir .I . ... ' NEWPORT reprobated the clause, and contended the practice of bathing ought to - be encouraged, instead of being punished by a penalty..' Atter a few words front Mr. liAavEY, leave was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. B. BATtiVitsT brought in a Bill to enable the Down patriclz Elec;ion Committee to re-assetohle, which went '- through all its stages, and was passed. The Ite - port of .the Caledonian Asylum Bill was brought 6p, and agreed t,i. . , sir ff. PARNELL brought up a Petition from certain gro cers in'the City_of Dublin, praying relief front the Act which prohibits titans from selling spirits. in their shops. Mr. Alderman SI - 1.-INV (Dublin) said a few wusds, but we could nut distinctly ascertain their purport. GOVERNOR AINSLIE. Mr. GORDON wished to,postpone his motion relative to the conduct of the Governor of Dominica, until td-inarrow (this day) se'nnight, in consequence - of nat licing at pi escnt parlianientary possession of an important prochonation but on Sir R. Heron complaining of the delay on the . part - of Governpr, Ainslie, and offesing to furnish the Him. Meni')er with a copy - Which he might use for the . ptirpt*es of debate, it was agreed, with a reservation on the part of cioveritintnt by Mr. Goulhurn, that the order should stand for this coati. Mr. V. FITZGERALD brought in his several Bills relating to the Excise on liish Linen, Lides,Mait, and Spit its, winch, after a few words front Sir John Newport, wer.: read a first time. SLAVE TRADE. . . Mr. HORNER referred to a question which he had formerly put to the other side of the 1-lous.e, respecting a-charge deliberately brought against this country by the American-Coultnissioners , ut Ghent ;. he tvished now to know what lieges of credit ought to be attached to the assert ion, that a British Officer had beeu guilty of seizing and - afterwatds selling slaves in the West lutlies.. The American Government had, lie und, - stoOd, offered proofs of die - transaction, and he should be happy to learn. now what had appeared to colour or cor roborate them in the course 'of the negociation. Mr. GotimiLi s no mos perfectly willing to a ff or d au expfatration, and such an one as he hoped would prove satisfaetory to the House. The charge in question was contained in the instruc tions of the American Ministers ; and it was evi dently of so serious a nature; that it was- ins poSsible any hesitation or, delay should be evinced io urging the necessary investigation . . With this view; adman(' hail been made that the American Commissioners would produce their evidence:— This, h s owever, it was replied, was not consistent .with their instructions, but that they had no re luctance to submit to him (Mr. (ioulbinn), as a private individual, the amount of the lamination they had received. The effect of this wa , , that a person, a prisoner in one of the harbours of Vir ginia, had made an affidavit that ,L vessel had en tered that harbour to which a slave had been sold for a given sum of Money, which slave bad been afterwards re-sold in the West Indies; !and that ha believed this to be a common practice. As hrsth ih.e...n.aaie of die &Ili-W./Ant •411 AI were timed in this affidavit, he had been directed by Lord Bathurst to institute the most accurate inquiry in America, and - from the reported pur chaser of the slave. These inquiries had apt yet been answered", but he earnestly hoped that the session would not expire before the most iatisfac t6ry'eXplanation on this delicate business should be received. Mr. llodnEß profesbed himself highly gratified ‘vith• the statement he had just heard. 'th e con ; dtict of his Majesty's • Ministers appeared to hint to have been very correct, and his only anxiety now was to see the diameter of:a British Officer. vindicated, and se.t right in the eyes of the world. _ NEW POST-OFFICE : _ Sir JAMES SHAW appeared at the bar with the Report of the Post-Oltiee-Bill, whi c h h e was pro ceeding to briug up, w h en t h e Speaker informed him that the question was not yet put. Mr. AiRYN WRIGHT opposed any tufther pro ceeding in'this measure in the present state of the , "public expenditure. - Mr. W—SmITH suggested, as - the greatest im provement of which the - city of -Londoil Was sus ceptible, tli.e propriety of removing Fleet Market to the North load, and the conipletiou of:Somer set Place, which tuight their afford ample a i ccom-. modation and space for the new post-ollice. Mr. BARCLA,Y rn opposed the bringing up the Re port, front an unwillingness to vote away the pub lic money, whilst the country was burthened with such heavy impositious in worts of mere ornauxeut • . . . ~ ..,.; ; .... hr 116guificence:• •i 4 o erect*:Ancii l a truildiu:g is ilint 0'01)0361 it! ttit CAW re Of ..ii s!tift:titig tiopolatiful wottlil,tilitY; in Ilk , opi . .)011, thnpiii.;;ll-,11 1 ,0.e of at) insult i3li titt' (liiii6iiit circtiiiiitAiic. , ( , %tti which ail On - - zivoidAhle *at - had•r(;dticeri them.' (le. had heard for the fiist time of the lib!:rality of . the city; but be confessed he could see vuty littleofit.in this ritrair, Mr. Ablerifffin ATKINS defended the Iteport. Mr. GO aDoN cotiteoded that .the repOrt .was ecty deficient; and that the whole...clan to be ad. - - %%ince(' by the city would 'not exceed 12,600/. The reimlinder Was to he raised by - a continuance the City duties on coals and: wines ; and by an-ap plication for ParliamentaTy aid, Mr. PROTHEROE Said a le Iv Itord2 in favour of the Bill. Mr. 13,1xxr, was - against any ftirther progress of the measure during the present Session, and should therefore move, as an amendment, that the report be brought op that day three months. Mr. LoCkHART teas understood to support the amendment, on the principle of public economy. if the Gentlemen in the City thOught 'proper to adapt ,the funds of chArities estairlisLed for other uses, to the embellishment of the City, might they not apply a portion of them to assist in the erec tion of this building A general cry of " Question" having then risen; the gallery was cleared for a division. After some time, strangers were again adMitted, no di vision having taken place, when. we found. Mr. liomE SUMNER on his legs, and contending that if it were necessary to build a new Post Office, Somerset House would be the most proper place. He then remarked on the evidence given by Mr. Freeling in the „Committee,- lie alluded to the subsidy .of five millions granted, he thought' iustly, to ForCign Powers, but wished the House to consider how tar the stint now to be spent Nvourd go towards assisting our Allies. _There were 500,0001. for the New Street, 300,0001. for the Post Office, 9 50,0001. for Penitentiaries, and 30,0001. for the beautiful Colortade in Cannon vow. These sums amounted to upwards of one million, and would have footled a whole fifth of the subsidy the country was to pay. The CHANCELLon of the l'...xcnuctoEtt should be the first, if he could be• convinced that the- pre sent Post Office could be rendered efficient fC)r its purptise, withdraw his support from . the Bill. He was happy to find the building was to be c;-in ducted in concert between the Goresltment anti the City of London. All the inhithitants in the vicinity of London participated in the conveni -dikes produced by the improvements of the capi tal ; Ire, therefOre, did not sec it was improper the public should be taxed, and especially when the tax was scarcely felt, only One sixpence on every chaldrou of coala. A initch,more Consi derahle intpot4 on the sa-me.object had been drop-• nett since .the late peace, and yet no one..lind felt that benefit sensibly. lie did no( think th,c Gen tlemen opposite bad assigned any ra•ini reason against the, adoption of the present measnre. The plan was on a comparison the most economical Ow , conid•he selected,. and woold materially im -prove.the'city,of.Loprion„ whirta. was willing to .contribute,ftwit out liosE inn d given tits Vote, not heranse he had had an opportunity of examining himself, ht,t from the result of, • the long and patient la:lours of the Committee. He thought the advantages of the new estahlishalent would wore than over-i.da lance -the expellee-. • . . Mr. 13ttow .expt esSedd)iMself gat i , ;fieil with the tnea,,ure. lle‘rindicmed the conduct ofthe Com mittees, which haul not thought themselves aUrllO-- rised to enter into the public Frt. as it had not been referred to them. No subject had ever been _better we igL e d. Hy, w a s eon vincedrhat the most economical. plan in ulie cud Nvottid,he to build a new Post-Otlice.—The House then divided, For the Amendment A4ain-Alt ..56 . Majority in favour of tie oripnal Motion 4O 'ile Bill ;vas then ortlertcl iv be re-cointniurcl on illon.clay next. , - _ The 1-louse t h en w ept into a Committee on the grant for the new Post-Office. . • The CHANCF.i.I.Oit of the EXCIIEQUER wouid not enter at any length into the question, after the explanations which had been given, b ut s h o „ld v ote, that a suns of 240,0001. be \ granted out. of the Revenues of the Post Office,. ti defray the ex pence of porchasiny the ground on which the new Post Office was to be erected.--After some conversation between Mr. Gordon., the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Borne Sittnne s v, Mr. Gress fell, Mr. Bailees; and Mr.-Wrottesley„ the finstion was agreed to. The CPIALVJELLOII of the EXCEIECLLTER then moved that the Post (Nice do make out of its re .yenues the deficiency, of parish rates for lighting, having, ' arising from the .houses to be pulled.. ~„ (Jowl! in the different prislics for ,the. erection of the new Post Office ; when, after some Cmiver sation between Mr. N. Calvert, the Chancellor o f t he--E,eh eq uev, Zlr. Gordon, -fir. Home Sum ner, Mr. Henry Martin, Mr. .Lushington, Sir Mark Wood, and, Mr. Calcrafr, a- nivision took plaCe, when, the imniberi were-- For the motion • 55 Against it Majority ' —34 On our re-admission into the Gallery, we found the Militia Embodying Bill read a third time, and passed. The Irish Citstows Bill• Was read a third time, and passed. Thelteourt of the Irish Stamps Bill, an d th e I r i s h L aw Stamp Bill, was brought up and of fered to he recei%ed. t:,- morrow. _ _ _ The House resolve:l itself into a Committee on the Irish Stamp Exchange' Bill. Mr: Ahferman 'ATKINS.—Was" there any increase of Du ties on those Stamps proposed ? • . Mr. FITZGERALD said, that there was no increase pro posed,. air►+ Spat it was merely a regulation.—Repurt to morrow. The Irish Stlinp Licence Bill was read a second time. To be co omitted to-morrow... The Report of the. Irish Stamp Regulation Bill MIS hrought up and received. To be read a third time on Monday. , • THE Er\ Sr 1N , 51A SHIP BELL. On the motion that the'House do resolve itself into a Com mittee on the East India Ship Bill, , AIr.POUGLAS object e d t o go i ng i n t o a Committee on so important a subject in So thin a House. , , The C HANCELLORof .the EXCHEQUER. paid, that the Bill had been too often postponed, but that yet he had no objection le put it off to Monday. • CHAPEL' EXEMPTION BILL. On the motioli.oflhe CHANCF;LLO/1 of theEx!- CHEQUEK, - the, flons e , resOlvell into a Committee upon the Ch a p e l E xem p t i on Mr. ‘VROTTESLEY expressed bis intention' to move an Ainendment,--That in all Chapels or Meeting-houses hereafter erected, the Exemption • ' • , cd rraialll;l7tvicr:e,l?(i'fl'iltir.te-ri:,4 ;:sc:i.1"1114("ii;::"7:1-)11:be:lil°°:1111411 t''pli ; ..-. - !" fl-- I t.oei_;•l,c, .o,‘--/zr-i "1',..• tl..i , 1,.4, . Le 0 1 .. ,ii . -. ' I ' ''' '-V ~ sZ i z e iif ‘ the Chapel- or. M e eting-ho u ' e ,' i i l i isz' prin . " ."1!"-'''ll'llo•itN`rox. dein e.caied the leve"'',",,.-,; at eiple..o:: this 13itl 1 whiili tende,d, in his J""--ievid) 10 4 injui•e t he (",.instn;,ti,,,, by i„tertering `, t. tile Co tt erittence of z tie ehil:ci. Estabisiiiii‘"to 1 i WAS - . also objeetionahle,. ~; it proP,cret„o exeln2t Pis,setttint; Aitterimg-bouses low r ite r, i ' ; tii l l t c' l y s ti i) ::: f t c h l : i i i ( ti: . a i lt i el l id ' a l ::I ' .l a t ;lite Ill'is7tei:tiAclci‘etjjs,earfilsiliej°(l:llear3; He therefore moved anAnictubtielit---To g/te,11,)P.: I‘,lct. , ting,houseS, and to irant. the propos! i. 1 4 a ; cl"Ption to such Chariels Jill ''' .'" uf ti ' ag y ,it . b sst • , : 'll A,prtl 'This' amendment was opposed hv Mr. L-a; ,.; and Mr. Setjeant OnSloW, on the grona" t ' la siji, a w t as entirely hostile to . the principle `'f ai l id the tolerant object whicll that 13111 113 r , view. : t 15 , rtilc i Mr I' ' ... RoTII E ROE suPported the 13ill as is , ( 0 .4 , rentrive a very galling I; i (..st_nction now_stibsis i, °O,*("ell two classes of the community. tlie d i a , fer vid „pyr r rbe trjHANCELLOI: of the BxCri-EattElt ti e ' -- ' the introduction of the Bill As relieving a 1)17/- i i 1-1 of meritorious individuals front vexatio", 8.,1„,te5,, n_o means infringing 111)015 any parochial Prif'": , 1:i. , ! the same tithe be did• not wish to lye ctills' ih o l' i , a s giving any other weight to the meas : ." c ,. `v"at it might justly active from its otivii•tflerl. D. N.(l3rtiedrdysr,uneeoleurratliielt7.llcoortnivtoeir)s:ttion, ill WI CICI jy'jr, p B :e ti a ll i i i c o s ): :::1 11 i il h r . wasS 11 a . l(s)(t:r1::i):51c• r t i . ):::l . :t 'i r (: ) , i 4 t 1:1: 1 c t'cl : s o ;; o , r i o )r g , a_menchnent: was rejected. . Geneva ' .11(n15 t bs then p ro posed the omission of certain Wods ,f ill iso r . e3arned, and the report being received it ``'it (01 1.101 to he taken into further consideratio" Monday. • • As third pi ' i l ria ' a l in l o e d s t 1i R .140,..:. i . p at ur dn. t d_ o il f , i i h es t e e (i N1 1). 0 ' I: v i : l e y a f t l i e i r c i k i n i, 4: i r e e i . s t I )0c;r! BM was l'''' ) ; ( l' * •, pAL,m . EFROsrtTEOTN InSfyle,Drhlttl.S. should go imto a farther .consideration of tile 1311}, port of the. Foreign Soldiers and finlisttoort 1,,,,, itilitteoriehp,e).:ite service be tli: take n Lord FOLK &STUN E inoVetl at einetnidenr, ~,,,i that the IC°115:, t ,\.. l)ar, 41,1 y three, months. ft was a violation o i l 1 r ; et of Settlement to introduce for&g" , 5 , 4) 1 1 1 6 ,4 ,)1 ' 1 Bill svas. 1' - country rely : different from the Bil h i ck't -1*(1 r - c .i svt 1 , r i ft, caltinoe, as . 1 t C.ll,AblCti his 11•1_ajestst lo,,,,,'` ce i i i ) ► l,i4 iirnyto; aenoidotitfilei r s a n...„.3 :1 1 : :ity ,. reign- soldiers', to the atnottnt .of •Il;tot'v'',.. e 1- service during An tear in which lie might "! . '„ -- 1,, 1 e g g t i t ) o .: }: : l : l4l is C i li 'l i , ( ( :: . . , . ,o r y r f ,, t r if i l i ' l i l l i. G r l i :::: r e i N f s n i i i )L i f il , :e l l l l ) l . e i t :c ) :, l4 l , f l i :t i , ":l al, an 'irasr:ic;,°:l e ir: s l° ( r i : i ‘ ll l , i A. 3 :r1 (1 . 1 11 1 , 1 1 )( , t 1 ; i c t 31 : ) 1 ,, 15 , P • i : ' , 11.1 :': ° ,11 1 1) . e.cl i: ' : e , ""'"itt'fl t‘'itit,the cornuiroid Of districts, a" - - r ,., P ort ue the H i ll be talc into. layther coo-'lellal . 0 ,1 , r: ~se ".° Lori .1 , . , - , r,l .... s f hL IthltS TON ttio4.l.glit the o-- .i c.,,, , , , : , I rctly enteit.iin the Noble Lord's l'i'Cl)V • .-, 1 ,17:' ,- • V 11(11 Wellt tr..) , cut off 06,frio me" i t ' ( ''''' . ; ( , ) a w 1 't .'''' I , l t , the'very tiloo4clit wilco I IC cotot.ry ''-'-' , ' t oo ~ ".**l.- Aq to clic other observatiolls-, ~„00 IN , .ble Lord, it wrolld• be. vet , " 1144r41 iffi" ! i i ‘ . .t 4 °Thi‘ers 1!)_ out senice sli•or4.1:1 lose ti 7 " it : o ' '' , ) [}cr4:: Peace, which' thew- had merited by thc -i; c-1 • i( 1 xv ar . • tf for • Mr. H. ATARTIN., thought it tathei• alatnll7 of tr)e 114)ose ;Ii hear tl)ot at to) io.r.“)‘l,' °")lic"- -i)e2ce, these foreign Officers ‘vould, c ease 1 long to the British Army. IL i a Is° 1 or i o - t. i Almtitts-roN v)plained, .that 3 t _i c es t he s et ` , .lea awa . l b y this Bill, was to eo.:itil"' e o 4 Gtrioait Gilictus., iis we were_oo 55- at WO' act (vas limited to, the retai) of peace. ~ o w: Lord FOLKESTONE'S motion was thell•Put', ; op tniciegl_liiivlt:(l,.—vhiSctilve,,r,tatsi coli..lttlieste:d wteorebientrre(':ine"triirtf time to-inorr s (lw. , • ~:05 ~,,i Of itisN , l o l- :; S .. erjeaot, EMT past potted. the. secoral s I 3J • i tAt . 1 - )erAors' Eill t ill,. fuesday net. ' e j of ) 313- th :f t h i - o , u ,t s l e le•9rders of the Day were,. licii 0 iiro , adjourned. chie:i o l 0 - Altind ----------'"--- ay morning lasl---- .ir.°l/rl'l in :iii),:,rtet:liiipleils(!iy)ii:u.:tcli.est,:t.)„:lll::-&-ep the chiinney st , 'I T . ( I 11 16 ' _and ea lI e d su:ecp. Soi l r )l l tl e i tubillirliscillarl:%::vsi rel''!(Si,t' ts:'t,et,,r, .1(t1171ii ) it y, .tl m ) ) e . time on the top Of the house; i11c0d....... !rid of the brush, and tool' it out o f . lii s i l i c 'j tbd n e . boy, most dreadluily 'alaraleil, 1'',4‘te,..,,,g greatestthe room, haste down the eliimuev. - 0 1 ' e '' l -- t scir 5... . the roit?e in the lions(' esi)reoe`, ,i„,ifr for breath, at: his short stay ; but 'seeing'l°.;tllts ma i)rcath, they naturally ingiii-red.tvb3t ."' 3 O , lid enutt(eir. Fyit.chtened almost to rll,4lll,llte'rti,°.if, cr.: chli:' " I Y, alter, after a eonsiAcrable !o bru sh Thin,' ".My'brzesh ! the deeil has got eY •IleaVi lii: tirick ii%4141)14 he2ildiscave:red and esl)l° n, tie at . letigth iet4lllLei} 1115 COillpo,Stre: Ff , ker• • o'l ).1,),,,i I pa.:' ' -ay .ast afi Mr. WHITTP,II, u••• . . 0 105 s. nyer-al!cy, New,..4.ate-btrCer,,,W.P ser,.gfri oitti hop,' lie dropped 'down in un )11)014eF"cp.„1,1 01.. expired immediately. Mr. il.oltoiq, s'hirig-411:itni. ewgate-street, tvho .%V is sent for i ° Ll'e.cr,d !Du 011 his return home %iTas taken ill, all ( ' el41)1 . % ,:_................0 S f ll7lll_ -_______________ ___________.....- - •" o, o_ll . ( the 259) ult. at.Gillenblri;lt.tl::ll-lISLll,Laile-3`hir° 'the 141 : 1 1 1 . c t me) : ,sf u lti : sr n ti l z t t 3 s . 4 s ; ; l , l l l a e s b t 1,-11:113,...ks f! 1 . e t y , f :s a q .3.5::ine., the . b. a, ,i,) ,_ 6oa f ,I,6:ii dni),i(r.° anglitefi 'r, ad Regiment of Gnardl, of '" ------___ . , .;jii,i))o;t7ll,:tilt,ohtooe„,,,lss,Ltlijiy.:,‘l.dt...!l.ll.:cf,kol.ltlr'(.lS,:t.4lll‘.;ilatits.,eli,sExiNirjjaio.ri.:t,lsta,n,rip, Vl?ail',4s:itheielitil:l of George• Smith, F.,::q of the. is::)nneCil.7ll.iii(c)ter'e.:l tlit'dF On ti, lath n it'. at Seampton-, ;tear Lineolo IVIa.:10_ ' of t he augl4.er .E . iy, of Petternewton, near Leeds, to SWItiA)":I liet• eityky 11l r, iI).D• ArclifieilCoo of St!,‘,..i jaiocer On TllllKsilar, the 15th ult. at St (;e0,,,,' '' to P l. square, (Annie's Collett .Ei‘i of Walton, •,tifoll4l, , i'oWl.ey, of New Dead- st;ecr. - ----------' , • „ DIEI),. • s t ro ll ' On the '2sth of April. laFt, 4,t Trtrragona, in Spaitt, r eldest ciLarz•liter of General Sir Y.yre Coote, (;•Cs -11. ' pore ' vDe.0 : 1 : ),11 1 .1 : sli lr ,i:i i .,,, •_ c i ,: cl i ,0,,5(..:1.1t.,at;5ytt,,e1.,,,,,,,atite.,ty:.4te. l i t , j e s e t o housery, thien INtleavr. . i ~1.1.nt., V% Illiain fluntt_r, s:i : -. •'......________ ~,,,,,./7. 15.•••1••.U•0•••=..A..d.me•r....•7 . ...........................:... ' .................... ...................................., ... r e 1 . • ••• 04 OP • LONDON : Pri 111 C(1 l: J. r)..-cAtts.r..kißti; ;No. ~ 0ri1.40. al ln cl i l l i ( t l s i:ars ; aild Enthlislnnl- by W. 4-1. SCRIPPS, 01 ‘ . d ,,,,r 0. 4. , at the .Strx-OrricE, No. i 12, Strand ; wbe le ` it 594 l utist by wit 04,ers, Letturs (post-paid), &o, _._.,::_________„ g G ar e : t r .' st- ..-cet,' ,:''' t't Be