The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-10 00:00:00

, aIENCF!. la Charte ig cries of was the &c. and otito of all murdered , he pistol .01 , 14 is it ke " Roy` orated Id yet pre stely there f concifivi the othvre lows, each all expeCt. but since'. ilA.Tbsvt cliaraccef' tba, for ; did a, but thc decl4 lB If t' :ins ar- n • od kt a nit r.g by levult► 11011;i13 ( C' . ..t; loft aril Livts, it I(, got/ it v.. 111 I defllailtis Lion of th' but it i Ae anti. &11(1011, if Id enough e Noblc, that /14 we I,voiv the cell' yeti I. 'l s (/ L spokell, t+II J lie pet .011 dt the ne 'attire, tiro become of rebking 11 ? mid Stour" liver, aol Las rosic4 :C i wi3 L)8 more con. (nv 10 Shell tend, does le case °C `lie pu . bli c /VS ,1111)f thitt ille be protee t : t lime (11 'sof leilt cid Test ropg 81'3 ✓ be i ()fret ), reiPii A raci()us . ime at 105 111 .% Yr / ' 4 , 14 Ai 4.1 e lent ot it? Vi Ce ari g 1011(1 (ii" 9 YOI IS • g .ct a 01 , e , c 4 e og at ~.r t f iarge Y" :r bolige not oriel e' terns , • c li t ° it daf 11, to e WI" ce g cornm ve e!,01 rr - o f .6„ctgeg relay fool; road', ey oa a , et' . 1111. 1)el ::(1' u prol' o tP irg~ „ i 0 iy Q. - • tAW iN-itt,t,rciLctl. OP CHANCERY, LINC:OLN'..; Ji:w. li E WILL OE THE LATE 1) , ...1:E OF QuEENsr.E.r.tty. I bis morning, at nine o'cio7, the Lt3EID CtiAN taLLoa took hi's seat. . 4r. IIE ALD rose and stated , titAt ire had to pre sein a Pe r tition croot the Annuitants and Leeatees ; If the late D:ke of (..! . cetto , el"l, Pras'in4 t ha t ; 311"11 More of ttu claims tright be i , aid, there -111 ' 4 1 being sufficient fonds in the handiot Ore ectlu ntant•General for that intrpose. Tire Leal:it'll I °lllla el said, there ‘eas toot's a stun than one llilli ° l l four irondrcd thortsAnd pounds acennut. i 1;4'4 and vested itt the na!ne of fill Officer, in l lik Stock, fur the bcocfit of the elAiimilitEr, anti ii e "n derstood it was not intended to oppose ibe N'illit.'n!tort, ahlt, , gh the Ei..., eritors d;ti not say tlit 'Y Worod K ite: Il i eie consent' to it. .! . .....finre eon 1141t4tion had been had on the subjeni 0 , (1 of doors i -le therefore pravcd, that the prayer of the peci l'"it shordd he grant e ' l . , T he ATTOENEY GENPRAL said, he lutd not re el'ed any insti actions, nor had he been Con lulled- l 'i i'e severd Icufs Coutist I in to.urt spolivAiti t i, • - , tri, '' , ! i Ott)ltir ittrt: r i lV4? Clie:l S. •Ir.c.N . -:INCFI,LD .ippv.tr-d for the Earl' of Y.ir, - . ih rb k 4 4, kti!ii . .. !!•1,-4,0 , ~t) 1 ...&!,d).11111 vi as int X }Ott i HA ' .m t tiii,if,,ss tt,-,,,1:,-ii, :tif ail a train of settlenien. 11 1 t: Lotto CHAvetittou mica, there .bag rut a b : li t I - xi, ni., 111a1 Ila. a heart 111 taint i) it UPISt ; I 'll Ow 1,,,,,,,, H u,' ' 4l:lttlitleS to be piiid ; but, l' i(i l ot , L tritsh.p, tit. .ii:).iiiis of Q ,ceitsblity I' l ' (2 ')lttitst....“ tit ati nu li -, 11 fur the recov.-ry of our 'ltti i ., (l ,„ r ti ! ,,. th,ii i s ol li. pounds a,:antbt the iikc.etros, a 1 ,,, he cettaiiiiy had it rig:it so to do; at v 't, th e n -fore, proper that the Coart sh , itild l i e ' 1 "It ;AI lidt 111 31(.4C tO the Exe cutors before fund s „,„.. „;1 . - we d to go out Ott Court. With I v li dect ,o ttitir itOt Oppt , 3lllg the Petitiou, that Itt; very dalevent to consrutitig to it ; it merel y ' !t fl '0 the Court, " Illit1(1 you (to righ• " (1 , 1 -I ' . . iieALD .aid, if his Lordship t,lotight that t ., 4 : l ofotti w,is ino mite), they would take an t''llth, or ane part his Lot dst ip pie...std. I , l lle LORD CHANCELLOII—" 1 te'll order It to 1,: t111 hist on the paper for Tuesday next, and. 'lie ulearf time, 1 mill look over the Petition." c:ouitT OF KING'S BENCH, Jose 10. 7 'llR KING' V. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. 11 1 is morning, on the Judges entering the Court, I. .pith whom was Mr. DENMAN, iltlee edeil %yid) his argument in support of eu b tlTlication made on a former day, for a new • Ou r rea d ers w ill recollect, that this de e"olt W as convicted of writing and publishing 1 . 1 ca 'id M u us and in a l iiCianii Line! of and concern (iie or 31aitchester, and the:Yeu ;44.Y. before Mr. Just ice ST, at the Lei. :II" Assizes. The Aroti l ld of the Learned Coon -3 4 1 , Plication was, that the legal ointons, ! t4. " 1 0 it was Lela t!Ot criminal to veiite wa re ecinai !o those wiiefein it was held to tritnioul. tic :" CHIEF` JUSTICE considered that this had "Y thing to do with the question betote the viot. l'amt.itts then proceeded to argUe, that the 141vic:iuti was wroli ittAsmuc., at that the take`' g, ei,„ )) w hi ch was !lie j of the cffeitee, 'lad : 11 " Illktee in, cue Cuunty illodlesexi there had lw proof that any pnbikAtinto hod taken place LClcesiercdtire, acd therrfore no legal conviction h,lcl tike !lace s ; be proceened at considerable t t ) argue the question with very great in-- for near l y two hours, b y c i ting various 1, 4 " 11.411 ) every writer.uvon the subject of the ‘t t ,„ w , i nt L ille!, and concluded by trusting the Coat tilt, ""' gran t t h e Rule, and allow the subject to ; r g ° furthe r i nvest i gat i on. s a i d CouRT, alter considerable deliberalon, `!canvas tta `Lei f Wish to have the matter b e f ore . Perfectly as possible, and would, there , RraQt a Rule to skew cause. 17......-- 1 46r n . L ord SUMMER CIRCUIT, TM. leN - ,e, - ...0rd c i , ; p f j",, ii , Abbutt, Mr. Baron Wood. i d r ia () :: ‘ 'l .4l. (ll - irl.titst ic ' e Dal Lt., NI!. Ju r s i l ( te ; e ar t r iili:oYd. v Wcsk et ti r .:""r he Lord %Air( Moots, All'. li . ......orther-Z-Mt Banos tiiitbani, Mr. Justa . d ee ' Bur_rough. vXtor '" K „, Mr lost'ee Ilitylty, Mr. Justi,:e ti "Ir. dustier Best, Mr. Justice Iticharthow. N es .. ‘ COURT OF EXCISE, JUNE? 41' -1 ' Jose , th 1 i t k e i am ! b.:nue' Mi ckel, of the tb/f 1- k . 1 i 1 Co.,charge d ic e _ al .. _ porter brewers, were 0 I wills having had in their possession 54 „4,1 0 1 "of a liquor 'or l' e purpi)se of colouring 4 -41 rltr, B,e, . the Act of the 56th of t'c'relli. cul''rarY to If !cited , be penalty 15f,.,2001, wheieby they 11,;( or -s'ile C t he t ou RT, in Passing sentence, nbserve . d. that i , B 3i c n 'Nr : n t l':tvin g lie colouring in their p e l 920 . ' 4 I , it the iistrut to evade the Act, was justice 1 " " 14 d , ont iii,iitist the defentlauly, ill u volo e Pr Se (h4raCter it wag proper to say, that th t aeut ca se . • atti,o d iq i , ot co ,„, „t all under the de- - 014,;: oliere . d tv ' ` l ° , l of ti.e one before the Court on a former a man WV Convicted of using i quiSoll thin4:grtdielils. Ill t in 14°Yided '1114" h t e l :l e u ‘ s air eci en n ce o 4, ° t i lle th r e ili d g e t t e e til: hot ct their colouring than bus to sugar, &c was iltoto 1111('ral , rinte--it %vas merely a violation of a iiilto:live ter.olation The Court pronounced to„, i "i ill the nii,igated penalty of 601 , a nd 11,71lilett the colonring. !l4f i '• C.witts, int itinerant vender of compounds oil 'ottitotvocl nature, was cliatged With having it'..t. ee 'ls, lor Ihe purp ose of adulterating porter. k, : , '„ I , ntli int (lid hot inhke leis app earance , an d kiit (41 •, nt vc tot by defa&tl, —lie was c..o v ict e d i n *).l4 'e d l'eit'Alty of --ire Pisper.)' 1, A 14 D. STOPPACIE OF TUE BANK. (From.ne juitt 7.) We ntintylince row:, ttiat for _noon the bAnking house of .11. LuuGtlNAg. 0; ilt.dk-ony was elot,ed, ad I A ge •era'. ot payments 1 , t3 k place. A notice affixed to the ,vintiow of 111 but - ,k, in wed he ;,.)1)1,c, uat n scarcity of national ~.;per, in smolt nbles, oren ot niporaty ces :14, lOU o f Itaym,itts, bti that o , tire f' 11l fuesday (yesletd,,y) bu.iness he folly re :unto{ to.il the tionllC OrtnettilS unequivocally net Atutdst the general gloom vVitiell this unex pected eve., cost over the trading interests of duke try, on S ttniday last, a resp e ctable shop ket per 1 publicly a wtonuceti his rvlttrivess to recei.ve notes t'•eir toll no v Int., Li psyntent for goods, and busi ness was carried nil %vim a More than commonly acH apiri., iu the house of this adventu rous trader titrouguotit "the •whole day, The insolvency of this long established Bank was the tit -re as even since the failures fa Ilse Cork ad Limerick firms, no pressing run 11411 been made upon it. Thursday last bring the Kilkenny alidstontuer for, when, from tilt instar,iit) of public credit anti the consequent, prevsienre 111)(1 distru-, in the general jut et course of business, the demands upon the lank might Our stippost k il to lii ye Teen peculiarly urgetti , there was no extraordinary nut on Mr. Loughtiao's Batik. 1 1 ,11ic alarm was not more visibly excited on the following — day, and trp- - to•Tfie hour of II ,'cinch Olt S. turday, the (atilt, on the Bank, for txclrange of paper, teete, apparently, neither nu merous nor itresitig. Uu iVirintlay r, meeting of a large proportHon of the credito►a of lite banks was held, \Arm Kings worili, Esq. in the chair, and the following reso lutions were unanimously .adopted : ' 6 That it appears to this:Meeting that it would be im possible for :11r. Loui, , inian to resume cash payments to-inor ro, ; hut trom his staten.ent they expect, that by economi cal and jadici,ms ii,anagement, his effects may ultimately be to meet his enfagements. • , , • '• That the follownig Gentlemen by appointed to investi gate lire accounts submitted to this meeting by Mr. Lough- Han, and to make ti.repint thereon, on Tuesday the 14th of June, to a public Myetiinr of the cre ditors, to he heill at the Thulsel.—Michael bet nail,. Wnt K 1114534, Redmond Read, John \leiglian, Rich, Sullivan, Joseph Bradih, samuel Mad den, Rev. riathont Pack, Joan Sinitnwick, Mathew Fogarty, Ilimu Lanigan, John M'Craith, George Cronyn." 1;loe P:ptii ut Dert, we otltlerst•nti, is at this moment receiving Kilkenny Bauk :Notes in pay ment of his. rents, hoot such of his truants as had the noies in th-ir possession previous tottie clue ing of the Bank. Such disinterested, liberal , and buttiai:e acts, ate certainly. ctt:itled to•the highest praise. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT THE ROMAN CATHOLIC cATHEuitAI.. CONK, JuNa s.—At a . short time before one o'clock on Satnrtfay morning, the interior of the Roman CatholC Cathedral, the Notch Parish Chapel, in this city, was discovered to be on fire. Alarm and dismay were at once spread over .the neighbourhood,—and the Right Reve rend Dr. Murphy, the Catholic Bishop, and the Curios that serve that Parish, who reside in the immediate vicinity of the Chapel, on forcing open the great entrance, found that the grand Altar, and the beautitel , Tabernacle: and Pictures which sormetunked it were. rapidly consinsiing by a most oricontroulable file; and what a : peared, it pos sible, more alarming, was, that the window baCk of the Organ, whitio : was, situate at the other extremity of the ettidee, was likewise on flea. Beery effort was Made to arrest the progress of the devastating element, which thre,oeued the entire destruction of the building. Tlionsends of persons were emnloyed in supplying with water tile fire-engines, which, soon after the ringing of the alarm-hells. arrised at the spot. In addi'ion to thole belonging to ihe insurance Offices, the engines belonging to the Messrs. Hewii. end Co and Wise's were most snecessfully worked. The scene at 011 e perusal was most terrific. An im mense concourse of persons who surrounde.t the place, were led by some idle report to that the,fire had COMllltliiCated to the root ot ►lie building, dad that of Course nothing tests than its total destruction could be looked toe. These fears were, however, happily pr.tved groundless, by a person who bird courage enough to ascend a ladder, procured for that purp-se, and tumid that part at the•huild . ng entitely tree from fire. Mr. Sheriff kric.tivs, mire was on the spot, aid ed by a number of the Peace Officers, was must incessantly and successtdlly engaged in getting the fire under, and in pteserving , rdet and regularity. These combined efforts at length happily suc ceeded in arresting the timber progress, of the fire, nut however without itteparible losses, amongst whivh we regret to reckon the Otgan and TAbeinacit. This latter was a strikingly grand and beautiful piece of workmanship.• Its original cost, about 12 years ago, was 6001. In elegance of de sign, architectural proportions trod finish, it was wiry tram the Altar to which it was fixed, to the top of the ,Cross by which it was surmounted, it measured over twelve leer. i t was built at Lit„bn n , designedly for !he place which it occupied, and was the work of Artists of the first eelebrity..• When the fire sees got nutter, not a vestige of the 'tabernacle remained The Painting which was over the Altar, and whicO was from tire pencil of• one of the most emilicnt Roman Artiste, was likettise an object of uni sersal admiration, and its irreparable loss is now a subject of regrets--(Cork Mnasniile Chronicle, Janes.) ' • A most desperate_ plan to bleak out of prison 'and murder the Gust' nor, was limited by 6 felons co►►lined in Devizes Britleweli, and was to be put in.etteetitinti vnNund•y last. Happily Mr. Burr, the Uovernor; 11%pfICI e.l their iiitetit whom() ha% log placed himsrlf properly, overheard their constit a- Tion. A ictrp of paper was picked up by Mr. B. ad dressed to himself . , by au old prisoner uaa►ed J o hn Haefovd, apprizing hint that " a design is tortnetla..and your lite is in danger." The said felons know tog that their plan %vas diseoveted, sat up a most hideous yell on the night its question— " We are murdered—We are starvedoo death"— They still I eniaitied retractirry, and the Alagis rrates a , c taking every precaution to support the humane Governor, and quell the diatutbatice.— (Bath Herald.) Ait i A HOUSE 01? Wit ju NE J. Air. Lack, from the of Trade, pres.entea Reports fi,oo the Commi,•iotters of (.:ovon3i re• specttog Nig w-ay Deals.--:Urdeled to lie teleired fo ttie Commiffte t,tl I,4sle.—The Customs Limits 15;:11, the rauster of Gratus Biii, ther Lamdiords ood Ten tilts (lielafol) several local and ptiv.re Bak, vutrethrooglti tip from the blouse ul Commorls by James ahaw, Beaomoni, Air 11,grtiolv, Ati.t other iNiewhers, atul r, ad a fits! ti : oe.—The Cob tott: Etc. Bill :vas !rod a tecond tithe. ROYAL MARRA -kGL ACT: Lo r d fIoLLAND moved the Moose ,to be sum moned on Monday next, lie then intended to , present a Bill for repealing an Act of the 12th of George the Third, commonly called the Royal Marriage Act, lie chose so very eatlya day, , because, exclusive of the many forcible general reasons which had always inchced him to wish that that law were expunged from the Statute Book, he could not, but indulge hovel that the consideration of it in all its bearings, upon the unhappy differences now sub s isting in the Royal Family, might suggest, to persons better qualiied that, himself, sonic Legislative mea.stire, divested of all renal character, which might.alLay appit !tensions at present too lilell fotinded• — The mil' of measure which he had in view, should others introduce and adopt it, might supersede the ne cessity of investigation into any charges,.might Save the Committee front the painful ditties about to be imposed upon them, and without disparag ing the honour of either of the "Illustrious might satisfy the reasonable expectations orbotk, and above all, relieve both from ihe paiottil situa• tions it) which they had now too long been placed. lie (Lord 1-1 ) had taken this step, he would nut say without communicatiittt (for his habits led him tik communicate all he did to L14 : 11 lends) but without concert with any person, and :Above all, without any thing like considtation with any, di rectly or indirecily, who were or could be sup posed to be honoured with any share of the coo, fidenee of tither of the fllutorio),B Parties. fle• should add, that if any thing occurred which was likely to postpone ibe proceedings of th e Com mittee on Ttieday, and thereby to remove the circumstance which made any immediate consi deration of this subject at all material, he.shOtild consult his own and the House's convenience by po , tpuning also to some more distant day the cow- Sideration of so important a Bill as the Repeal of the Royid Mahiage Act. The Lords were ordered to be summoned for Monutry.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF CO \IMONS. DROGHED ELFA,TIO,I. The . 50AKEti:11(;;111etriii-ioitse (bat the Parties iWtitioning against the return for Dr-:g. heda, had tailed so cuter into their recognizances "required to do, and that in consNner,et: the order for taking the Petition into consideration. Gad been nisehaygrti. On.the motion orAlr. F. CAMPB "rrI, it WAS or 4ivrtl that these br laid hetwe the ii.ndse 11,fturns of the number of Pleas which 1)41i beet. entered in the County and Sheriffs' Courts in the different counties in Wales, for the last iiitse years, distin wsishiug the years and the C'ourts. A older was also made • for the County of Mon mouth. On the motion of Mr. V. FITZOERALD, 8 new Vrit W.it otileredl to be made out for ttte Borough of Ennis, iitt Irelmod, nt the roam of Sir Ross MHlkoi), Batt. who *had accepted the office of Eschrator of Mower. KENT COAL METERS' BILL. Sir F,. KNATCIiI3ULL illovt;t 1 ►he second reading Of the Kent Coal Metage Bill. It was oppo.ed by Mr. Calerat►, Mr. 3. Smith, and Mr. Ilohhonse, who observed, tl►at there was 69111 e connection in the measure with Treasury patronage. One of its Secretaries ( \lr. Lush ington) was the coil-meter for XV4.lstmilister, - anJ many Electwa of Canterbury were also to he toutol connected with the department. l'he House ilivi ed on the motion, When the number, wire--Ayes 23, • Noes I +Airy 11. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE. Sir M. W. Rint-ev preented a P,lirion from the Inhabitant Freeholders of Neweas.le-upon :- Tyne, praying for redress of cert.-nt grievances they suffered under the Election 'Laws.: The Hon. Baronet stated, that the case of. thePeti 'inners was a ptenl'ar and a very hard one. Prior 16 the reign of Henry the'Foorth, tlie - v had been allowed as Freeholders, to vote for tf.•,e. County of Northontberlsndi but from the pecu liarity their present sittu-oion, they were not hhle to take airy shure in the electintr of either Knights of the, Shire, or of Burgesses for the Borough of.Newcastle 7 upott-Tyne.—Laid on the table. BANKRUPT LAWS. Mr. K. FINL“ Wiflied to hear from his Ho uourAble Fiend (Mr. J. Smith) Whom . he SaW in his place, whether or not it was his int - cation' to folly‘w up his. laudable endeavours of last Session, and _renew the consideration of the Baniirupt Laws. Mr. J. Smrrn replied, that it was his intention must unquestionably, to pursue those -measures, nod bring forward doting the Session a Bill or Bills. It was necessary, however, to postpone the introduction for a short time,' as belts(' had the gratification of learning, from the first law au th or i t y t u .the country, that noaw of the med. sures introduced by him ()Jr. 1 :•tilli) could be adopted under the authority7d the Lord Chancel lor himself, and th..c at this time that great per sonage was not alone diqinsen to provide the re medy, but was actually employed in arranging orders to that effect. 'lliere would still remain many evils, against which such arrangements could not provide ; to these , he was determined to direct the auenttottof the Le;;i,lature. SUSSEX ELECTION. On the motion of 11r. fluss.tsoN, the ,econtl reading of the Sussex Election all, chid. stood neit, !Ai se'nhighl. HER MAJESTI TiIE,CtUEEN. Loyd CASTLB CIEAGI-1 109 e, alll.lSl Ci/e3 of— " Order, °rite' '—l Jose, Sir, rti'diove that the iit the Day for title House restithing the dit , ctiibton on the Aletrilge or his Ma.; jesty.be read, for the purpose of postpinting that discussion.—(Continotti cries of hear, hear from all parts of the lionse.-)—lit dtakitig this toot ion, I hate only to Stale that a propositiOn had heed made late in thiS . tidy tri ILnl of Livelptd.— (ilear, hear !)—The House; I am sure, does tiOt, expect that tingtek such cit7untAiituces 1 should enter into any otplanation of the nature of that proposition at this mo.tent.--(1 - lear, bear !)—/ti renewing the motion foi• a Ittrther adjoutti (tient of the.trtestion, I beg to be undersoiod by this lion se - , as doing so, precisely in the saute spirit, at I acceded on tilt first ajontil tent to t.that I perceived to be; freling. I gin► isnxious Thai no impression shirtdd be drawn bout the re- SOW proCt etlittg, tendittg to alter ine .CatittOtl iVidel I aionglat it , my dlyy to use, it , acct ding to the adjournment op. the former night,.—(hear, 'rear I)—i move 41144 • the said ()icier be -nom • lead, Mr. BkoUSHAM ran arnithit cries of hear, hear 1 —1 beg to express my perfect enneurtenee in the View of the import of tbe motion ttihich the Noble Lord 'w'hn tnake3 it has biniself slated. It is made with !hi understirod view of considering matters as placed in the same state in which they were when the first adjournment was carried. Every thing . . I,entains precisely in the same spirit that influenc ed that decision. 13ut as the Noble Lord has said that a propuii;ion was made to the of Liver pool late on this day, 1 'am anxious to explain that it had been considered by the party troin whom that proposition proceeded most impottant not to begin to make a communication, particu larly where the other party, how hut no com munication has been mare, stood in a situation not to be injured by such a step.—(Hear, heal !)—The strot.t,,,t And most earnest remoti- strances were made to overcome tiiat very strong- reluctance which 'gilder such a feeling exit el in the mind of the party from ‘vhotti the proposition at length procetded.—(Cries of hear, Ilea: !) I felt it my duty to say thw much in explanation of the delay, a* no, Ling could be more dreJded by that party, and those whose duty it i* to advise, thorn the appearance of nhly attempt to NA!, e Nlajesty's by virtprise --(Cries of hear, bear !) Lord COTLEREACM—.I teg to observe, that in 'stherti , g to the hour rit.which the proposition bud' been uceived : by ,Eitl Livervooi, I did solely with the view of :3110.% tog to the 11:itt;,... stiele 1101 ti.l i ery.w f zh between that hour 41)(1 1 115 pres,w, for its curisitkratioti. 1 cori:l,)t feel it proper to enter moment into any statement as to where that propoFition bar) Of where it h,! not. 111 r. 114ouGtiAm—Ei.!eliqg deeply the pecoli.tr delicacy of the quvsti.in 4:1(1 of the port t colar situatiou ru nitirh, as count cted with that question, 1 valid In tlits 11 use, ra.her ruti the Itavatil of 41iy inisw,:itishioding or uriscou ception, I would ti,k a superfluous explandtioti. —(Hear, hear, hear !) Mr. W. ‘VYNN—I COD•idtr, in Common with a great ploportion of this House, that one o: the great advantages of the step which the House took on the former night to be this—diet a re newal of the ner.,ociation eoull not be wit ibuted to any prej•tdidal or improper suggestion, but out of a deference to the a;mo , i unanimous ,s is tics of that House—(Hear, hem ! from Mr. Bs ottgharn) —wishes, I venture to state, re-ecuoeti now front .every torncr of the Kingdom—(Cries of Hear, hear ! from ell parts of the House !) • The Order of the - Day was the') discharge'd, And the further discussion of the Royal Alesst*ge was fixed for Monday next.. tri.e rush from ,the House and Gallery, after the postponement . of the qutstiOtr, eves consi. .TireGußery,- ethitp - at ed with its crowd. ed Hints a few minutes before, appearea quite de. semd. • CtRA'MPO.t I iND. 7 • `Lotd - J. RUSSELL stated, that uoivss some ur: . terth host necitint-erferl, a was. I)riti e torwai ' d the Ois ctlssiJo on the tirittopotko4:Gli; WI MOrOliLy next. EDUCATION. Mr. 13 1 .10UCHANI pOstinitiod his 'notion respectitnz the Educatiou . of the Poor until the 3 0th. 'rite Hous e , would feel the necessity under' which' he was - in deferring. thAt • nit-- portant utyasnre. Ile, i.mever, sincer..lv tri.l,lol that. no thing would prevent hiai frouil;riuging it I.Jr,cai d at LILA period.—(blear !) NAVY EsTINIATES. The House it;iving resufed'itielt intrt a Com n;ittee of -Supply, the rivy I?..,tintAtes were, On :be motion ut C.WAtutetzputt, lefetreci to the same. It WRS moved, that „a sum not exceedin'g 1,980,5661. be grau;td tor the' Naval Service tut the pre,enr year, 61r M. \l 7 . RIDLEY had .no objection to the raw 5 he admitted Ihat a r,..dtp;ti,m.to the aimootit of 140 0001. had , aketi place within the hist ye,r. 'Ube Honourable Baritilet adverted to the coot in oauce of the two L.-1 Lords of the Admirak . y ; out, tru4n the ay..iletion and noise that prevai:ttl tater the ltdioutiithtot tit the dilcos•ion tnt , he King's Meisage, it Was impossi!ilt to hear a syn. tence in the Gallery. Sir G. COCKBURN, in comecrenee of the con. tinned noise in the Elt)he, o,a• generally ihrindi hie in the GBllery. We unders , ,,od the iitittoar aLle 13aronet to maintain, that the utmost pr,cti