The Sun. — London, England, 1821-02-28 00:00:00

SftI.P..NEWS. bEAL, for.n. 27.-4 he Mary, Itoeper,: flan Rotterdam to Shrinam, got on the off part of the Goodwin Sand this morning ; Several boats were sent . off to her assistance, and it is supposed • She will be got off next tide, as she has received little or no damage. Arrived and sailed for the River the Vittoria, Quin.: tin; for Palermci. GRAVESEND, FED. 27.--"Saiied the General Harris, We] stead, for China. limtwwn, the Princess Charlotte packet for Ciiihaven anl Charloite, do., for Gottenburgli:--each with a mail.• FLI3LOUTH, FEB. 26.—Arrived the Resolution, 3l'Gregor; from Venice for London ; and Vittoria, Pinson, from' New foundland. NEWHAVEN, FEB. 27.—Arrived the Serapice, Lonsdale, from. Bideford fur London, leaky, and it is supposed must disz char{,•e to repair. COWES, FEB. 27.—Arrived thc Amphitrite, Murdoch, from Fortue Ventura, short Of provisions t, and Betsy, Cargill, from Lisbon for London, also &sort of provisions. PonTsmou TII, FE8.27,--Arriyed the Charlotte, Weppell, from Hamburgh ; and Minerva, Ball, from Limerick; the latter supplied the brig Amphitrite, of Peterhead, Off the Lands-end, with provisions. Sailed his Majesii`i shin. Hind on a Cruize. • Tx - rn.toaraxAnv.SaY6fra.::LlThero re ig n Jour nalss lately mentioned that a Frenchman bad put • an end to his existence ..byjumping into the . crater of Mount V e s uv i u s . A s th ere is no ...-. • stance of the kind upon record since the days of EMPIDOCLES, we are enabled, by the following ex - tract of a letter from a Gentleman of Bristol, now - on the Continent, to confirm the statement of the Foreign Journals . 11A*e now to recount a most tragical event. On the 10th of Jan. 1 Visited Vesuvius, in company with a M. G.turc - nET, my companion also in my voyage from Mar seilles. There was nothing - remarkable in his manner, except that on our return to the llermit age he took up a pen - and . effaced his name which he had previously written in the Hermit's book. . We agreed to revisit the mountain, and'on the following Thursday he called on me for that purpose; but having found the. former visit pre . judicial to my health, I excused myself, and he • left me, seeming rather disappointed. On read , -mg the awful catastrophe on the following week, • in the public prints,l visited t hellermit,and learned the following particulars:--He came to the Hermit - age on the Sunday, where he slept, after passing the whole day on the mountain. On. Monday he em ployed himself in collecting pieces of lava ; on , • • . Tuesday, after telling the Hermit he must go . • once more to see the source of the lava, he as cended . the mountain, accomfmnied by his guide. H e had no sooner reached the crater, than he gavie • his watch and hat to the mut& and a picce.of • mo ney, d es i r i ng hi m to i mpress t h e lava ; a common practice, but probably done to divert his attention. Ile then enveloped himself .in his tnantle, and • plunged into the burning crater, Whence he was • immediately thrown out, .and .presented a most horrid spectacle, all in flames.' The guide saw • A liam-elese•Alding. tla e river of fire till. he could See him no more! He. has left a memorandum in tin: book, exonerating the guide from all suspicion of • .. guilt ; and stating it to be his voluntary. act, he • having been always unfortunate in life." ' The late Countess Dowager CON'irottam has bequeathed, among other charities, an annuity of 20/. to each of ten poor Clergymen, respec tively in possession of only one living under the Yearly value of. 1001., situated within the county of York. We are requested to . .state that Miss FOOTE'S A bsetfce from COvent-G ar d en Theatre, is but " a temporary cessation from acting, arising • !nerdy from ill health, brought on by a cold, caught in her great, professional exertions."-- (Morniti Herald.) Mr. YOUNG'S reception at the Dublin Theatre ha's been highly flattering to his talents, particu larly in car,..skylock, and Zanga.' .Miss DANCE, by the advice of Mrs. SIODONS, Previously to her making her appearance on the London stage, goes down to Bath for a short period, in order to obtain that degree of confi deuce so essentially necessary to meet a large ' m etropolitan audience. Sir WI LLIA W iL[ Colonel of the 13 th Regiment of Foot, at present quartered at Lo ndonderry, gave an elegant . ball and supper, ' last week, to all the fashionables of that city and il eighbourhood. •The ball Was• opened by Lady HIL L and thegallaiit Colonel to the favourite tone of Chandos • Lodge. The 'Company separated about five o'clock in the morning, highly delight ed with the elegancebithe entertainment. '' A patent has been taketCOut for a new and a dditional movement to ~,a‘ watch, to enable it to sae wound up by th e p en d a nt knob, without a ny • -, aehed key or . winder. On Monday two men lost their lives by yen ."tring incautiously to enter . 6M4 of the large brew, • ' v . ! rt g . vats,in Messrs. Goonwis and - Co.'s.bKewery, " East Smithfield, , for ilie-purpose of, clearing it 130 f, without the . precaution of previously ascer . t inlng with a candl e if it was in safe state* for t hem to go i n t o it. • -. As - soOri.as the bodies r were t aken out, every means to restore animation were used by the surtre ns who had b e e n sen t fOr , with effect. *, • The late destructive fire in Gutter-lane, Cheap side, which commenced in. a thymic al. laboratory, 11 as destroyed a most' valuable 'collection of heral dry, which has been accumulating in the engrav ing concern of Messrs. JACKSON and DONNE, and their predecessors,- for upivards 'of a century, in . .dependent of a very large stock, consisting of bank-note, card, and bill of parcel plates. A liquor is brewed from -the berries of the mountain ash, in North Wales, called diod gria • fot b y on l y crushing and putting water to them. _After its standing for a fortnight it is "fit for use ; flavour some w h at res e mbles perry. Sir F. PooD , Ba rt. h as o b ta i ned a decree in avour • Lis f , • the Court of Chancery of Ireland, respecting the right of renewable lives, for ever, of six. townships, the part of B p which right it-was contended, on N G.II•OGE, - had become for feited. By this'odeCision, 'the Baron must ezce . sciiirteFriteEnzetweide leases of the valuable property on • • l, gjaN POETRY. A SKETCH' OF THE TIMES'. Against a virtuous Opposition, Tho' loyal, would not petition ; No—from my I venerate Those guardian sages of , the Stat; Who On would hold their dauntless course; Nor tricked by fraud, nor awed by force; Ii new abuses dare appear, Would firmly cry—" no entrance here."' • By gentle iikanS; and hot by storm, Who Would each old abuse reform ; And with an equal ardour spring chebk the Commons, Lords, or King, If either shOuld require a curb, * Or that just equipoise disturb, That aptitude of means and ends, On which the good of all depends ; No Tyrant, scorning law' and right ; No Nobles, waging civil fight ; • No rabble spreading hai'vc round . . Where such are watching dare be found ; For, heeding not men's praise or blame. Their Country's gOod would be their aim. Who would not reverence such a' band 1 • 'But have we such in this pur land ?. Alas ! we have the black reverse ; What might be blesSing made a curse— A senselesS, factious OppoSineti; Fomenting discord and Sedition Who would alike, to gain their ends, Make sacrifice of foes and friends; Say black is white, and spite of surgeon, Swear 'Mother COLE is vestal virgin. • Tho' never were such foul-mouth'd elves, They are most sensitive themselves ; - And tho' the lash none merit more, Yet, when they feel it, loud they roar, As hog for slaughter laid on bench, Or Billingsgate's best gifted wench. Still, with their leave, I must intrude, .And point the course they've long pursued. They raised the factious hue and cry, And sent forth bare-fac'd lie on lie, In Journal, Pamphlet, and Review, With many a pictur 4 d falsehood too, Sparing nor lungs, nor time, nor ink, To gull, and make the people think That taxes, poor's rates, ruin'd trade, Lost manufactures, Arts decay'd ; :,Streets, public buildings, all in ruins, Bridges broke down, mobs, evil-doing, With s tarvings, hangings, robberies, forgeries, Corruptions, thievings, beggaries, perjuries, The rich man's pride, the poor man's groan, Must all on Ministers be thrown ; They grind the people, break the laws, Nay, of diseases are the cause, Nor can we hope, till they are out, To cure the gravel, stone, or gout» Still, in despite of this loud din, The firm-fixed Ministers kept in, .16 „ Their jealous rivals join'd the shout Loud thunder'd from the rabble rout, Who, rotted by evil-minded men; - Caine forth from every. sculking den, The scum of country and of town, To pull the Constitution doWn. AWhile the lawlesi rebel set • In countlesi crowds: triumphant met, Seditious banners borne along, Seditious words on every tongue, Till to their post our guardians flew, And stronger law-checks round. them threw. Thus stopped (our land they did not suit The Radicals could not take roo4-- Thus stopped; the factioushid their f ac e s , Yet pour 'd from all their lurking places, As prelude to some future crash, Their treasons and blaspheming trash. In vain—at last, in desperation, They would have tried assassination ; - • But ere they wrought their plots of hell, On their own heads destruction fell. The Manchester-loud outcry quell'd, - In bonds blaspheming miscreants held, We might have hop'd times more serene, When to our shores,retura'd the Queen-- . ('Tis sad to think that such a name Should tinge a loyal cheek with shame)-- She came, with discord in her train, And mark'd with•many a blackening stain, Yet acclamations rent the air, And thousands brerith'd an ardent prayer She might the hOrrid chargee, disprove, And justly claim the people's love. Has this been done,? ..I need not tell The talc again —all laic , * it Well : But to the Queen's associates, • Mobs, Radicals, Whig -reprob a t es , (I wil not call them Whigs-4hat name . To high regard had once a claim); To them who did not sthnd-aloOf • To wait the issue and the, proof, Proofs matter'd not—their hopes were built Alike on innocence or guilt : Those aimed to lay the Monarch low . ; These at their rivals' overthrow. : Thro' the throng streets, with front ofbras s , They made then-Royal Puppet pass ; • Processions, mobs, illuminations, Addresses, shouts .congratulations, Were all quick piny'd off—thus concealing What was the real' public feeling; And, not to let the pbrenzy cool,. They bade their everready tool In her replies disseminate, Maxims alarming to the State— Thus making her a:guilty thing To Husband, Country, and her King. Yet tho'• from puniSlimtntrexempt ; • Alas ! Does she escape contempt ? No—vain the cant. of " - unsunned snow," Vain bouncing. Brougham's theatric glow-- No broom can sweep such dirt aside, No snow such deep-grained blackness hide..' Conspiracies, Corruptions,. Spies, . • • And all the Milan list of lies, - Dismissals, censures,- gone and past, We now may hope some rest at last. Some restwhy, yes, my Worthy friend ! 'Tis time, indeed, your prate should end ! Well—Well—pray cease your pshaws and pishcs, I'll end it with a list of wishes. - • . • May Ministers still merit praise ! May their opponents mend their wAys ! May all our burdens quick decrease, And every jarring discord cease ! May parties end ! May Whi?. and Tory Join hand and heart for England's glory ! . • May subjects folloW their vocations, All happy in their Several stations ! The rich humane—the poor content, • May goodness flourish—g-uilt repent ! Not sweep with Brougham —nor patch with Wood, But hide past ill by future good !. So all—not ur,fred.bY power, but worth; • LONG KINp GEORGE THE nitTEITII." '. We arc glad to recognize this eld ana- valued COrres _i% pondent. BOXING DE't IVERIf D-A.VID HUDSON. AND ,OREE YES. TE4DAV: F.Q.11, A TAKE . OF FIFTY (WINE:AS. This match took place at one o'clotik, at Roselane; in parish of Dagenham, on Eppi ng Forest. OF their .I%eriiir mances little is ne c essary to be states.. . The ring was fin. formed of a 'different order of beings to the fights on any other roads; Instead of the lordly barouche, the BermondSey and alongshore DENI4ETS were the neatest turns out, and the pedestrians were ;chiefly from the Dock-yards and vessels in the River, who, intenniiKed with the well-dressed .cONVEYANCERS, formed a grotesque appearance. Oliver and Josh. Hudson went i n t o th e ring with Hudson, and Ran dal and Martin seconded Green.—l34ting 6 to 4 on Hudson. • ROUNDS. • . 1. It was ten minutes before eithr made an attempt to strike, each alternately making feints to get the right hand into action ; at length they turned loose on a sudden, and eichanged slight hits, both went down, Green undermost:, - • 2. Tedious sparring, after which Hudson hit short, and a rally followed, but the impetuosity of `the men was too great to place their intended hits. Green bled- slightly at the ear, and in a close both went down, Green again under. - 3. Thfs Was a smart round'," and upon much equality; Green placed a right-handed blow upon his adi , ersary's . neck, and he was returned upon the head. In a close Green was uppermost in the fall. . . . • 4. ',Green made the play; and a brisk rally followed, rather in his favour. In the close ' Hudson was thr ow n with a cut lip. This round shewed Hudson 010)61 fighter ; he parried his adversary's right hand with 'great fatill, and returned heavily with his right, which set his adversary Snorting like a frightened horse. Green shook off the effects of the blow, and turned to like a game 'one 'many blows 'were - exchanged . , decidedly in udson's favour:Who seemed to have got at his .adversary's me thod of fighting: Green went down from the effects of a blow, hittit was not a clean knOck_down--4 to 2 on Hudson. 6 and 7 were short rounds, and but 9ittle hitting, a 8 both Were full of the PIPER. B. A smart hitting roundi botlitled freely frOm the effects of • a rally. , Green was. throWn., - • 9: Hudson had the bek of this, which was a ahort fighting round ; both placed their right-handed hits ; Hudson's was evt dently the heaviest. Both down. ...AO. Hudson was much.distressed fbr wind ; Green unmuzzled at him in bull dog fashion, and had the best of a rallfing round. Hudson was thrown. 11. Green maintained his superiority, i but it kept him at his, full speed ; and Ilud.son, althotigh he had the worst of it, made some excellent parries. Both were grassed in the struggle. 12. - A good round was fought, and both dropt their claret with much jollity. Several blows - "were exchanged, and both were down. 13. Like a horse which Fitirts to - run a four-mile at speed, Green's fastness in the 10th and 1 Ith rounds took all the speed out of him. He made a good stand in this round, and had none the worst .of it ; but he was of no use after the next round. 11. This was a gay and busy round, and both rallied them selves to a stand still. Hudson hiid the best of the round, but he fell frtim weakness, and 10 to 1 was refused. It was Holy well-street to an old clothes bag. Green stood up six other rounds, but it was only to be hit or pushed down ; and in these four rounds Hudson's right hand told heavily upon the head.—The fight lasted 40 minutes. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF. THE ODDS.. -BETTING ROOM, FEB. 26, R.BY. 9 to 1 agst Reginald I to 1 agst Gustavus 2 to 1 agst Morel D E I 12 to 1 agst Charm 12 to 1 agst Jock 0 tiCs.. 5 to 1 agst My Lady 9 to 1 agst Sprjinge Bto 1 agst f. out of Guildford 9to .1 apt Mr.Wyndham'i Nan - ' • - I SAINT LEGER.' 9to 1 agst Jack Spiggot 1 1.2 to 1 agst My Lady I to 1 agsreolwell 16 to 1 agst Sandbeck. RIDI)LESWORTII: 2 ,to 1 agst Reginald. HUNTING--INTELLIGENCE. His Majesty's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Maiden head Folly. Jolliffe, -Esq.'s Fox- Hounds, on Saturday, a t Pl a tt' s • • Green. _ - Lord Anson 's Pet Irodtids, mr - ietictay, at Baxtcrley ; Sa. arday, at Burbage 3 ...111-oliday,,...at:Osbaston. . . ' 'ExTRAORDINTARY'RuI4.-14Ord DERBY turned Out a Deer on Saturday. last, at Farthing Downs,,-,before a field (4 . .100 SliortSmen. The Deer went away', fOr Couisdon,, turning to-the .left to Foxley, crossing the Brightonroadi- and over the Downs, making a short turn to the left to Woodnianstone and Banstead. street, over Bandstead Ddwris to Potter's-lane -end, crossing : the road to North Park, the seatOfLord AnnEx, across the fields to Epsom Race Course and the 'Warren, turni ng short back into Langley. Bottom Shaw, whers he lay .up ; .but the hounds being stopped, he went up to the - Rubbing House, turning short to the left; down to Epsom town-; crossing the town, he made his course throngh the indosure to Tolworth Court, leaVing Ewell .Powder Mills - to the. -right, making his cou rse to Tolworth Common, where he w as headed, turning short back through the inelosufes, nearly back folEpscnii ; but making a turn, he came through the small gardens about Ewell town ; going down the River, he gained the Powder. Mills making another turn, he came nearly to the N e l son Ch eam, across the inclosure Von .such Park, Where h e was taken, after a run of four hours and thirty-five minutes. .. •• ' /I onsE RACE.—Monday, at. Ersom, a match for a consider able sum was run between 'a -hack mare, the property of Mr. Collins (a sporting Gentl eman o f t h e N ort h ) and- Sinrly, a ia vourite horse of John Addispii,.Esq. of Mecklenbutgli-square, well known in the Surrey Hunt. - .This match, which excited much interest, was won easy 'by the hackney. On this event large.sums have changed hands. Th e odd s were i n fa v o ur of Sinrly at starting, and the knowing-ones have been taken in. The Earl of ST.Ant'OR I) and AVAnnaNGTONi: haS purchased of ate. BENSON, Esc. the fine racer Copeland, by. Cumberland, price 800 guineas. Mr. TnomAs.FEr.ro.;i, %veil known on the turf, died on. Thu = rsday last at Manchester. Not a horse of the least celebrity has started for the last thirty years for a plate, but he knew his merits and imperfections, and could with the most astonishing precisicin f from memory, trace his pedigree, and his sires and dams performances. GEORGE &DM:R.—Most Of our readers must have:heard of 'fhb 'Caine - or - the celebrated De •vonshire boy GFOR-GL:: BiopEit, who ..acquir ed a ...wonderful, paver ,pr. Computation with= out any 'arithined4l editcation: from books dr-master. Thisr , :proilii - CY of -_simple nature was born at Moreton4tampstead, Devon, odtbe 14th of, -June, 1800 ! His father, _William Bidder .(who is an operative stone.:maSon), has nine -children,. - six . boys and three girls. - George went to a three-halfpence . : per week school, till eight years old, when the first proof 'he gave of his • extraprdinary abilities was in reckoning the horses fon! . shoes.— This brought On other questions, when his _ready replies.. intlaced his father to make a tour to the great towns, in the kingdom ; where he excited much astonishment. in London • he appeared before the.' Dukes of York, Kent, and Sussex, Lord . Stanhope, Sir Joseph Banks, and the principal, Nobility and Gentry. lie appeared before the late queen, and three ~ o f the Princesses. at Windsor, and answered questions proposed to him by the' . Bishop of Salisbury so quickly and cor rectly, as highly to please her Majesty, who made - him a handsome present. The boy condones, to improve. in- his. _calculations, and is hand somely provided for . by .some Gentlemen of Edinburgh, whO have agreed to board and educate him, under the fbest private teachers in that City, and at ; the. University., that . the _ history and progress of his . lnind may be marked; and that he may be qualified for some higher professional department than he could, from the limited circtunstantes of his family, have had otherwise a prospec . t _oaf reaching.—(Salisbuis Journal.) ; 4 0,LiAiviNit; - • HOUSE LbRDS, Fnn. 27. An Actount of Sheep and Lambs' Wool lni• ported *as presented* . .by Mr lavrsG. .411. Ac. count was also pr?seneed resperting-Dov e r bone.—Ordered to lie upon the table. A Ntitiod Was presented by the Bishop of St. DAvin's, from the •ArChdeaconry of Stafford', against the 'Catholic Claims.—Ordered to lie upon the The Annual Indemnity Bill was brought.up froni the IlouSe of Commons, by Mr. Brogdeh and Other Members, and - read a first. time.,---Ad= jotirned•till to-morrow (this day.) - •. HOUSE OF COMMONS. • . AGRICULTURE. • Petitions complaining of the Agriculttiial Dis tress were presented from the Truro, and the other branches ctr the Cornish Agricultural Asso.- ciation. by sii: W. Lemon ; from two parts of Suffolk by AIN Curwen ; fi:orn the Occupiers of Lasid in Worcestershire, by Mr. Lygon ; from the OcCtipiers of Latid in Norihamptoilshire, by Mr. Wrottesley; and froui'the Occupiers of Land , in Glamorganshire, by Sir C, Cole. Mr. HURTER BLAIR. moved for Accounts of Grain linpoited and Exported since 1791.== Ordered. , I Mr; GLADS'tONC presented a Petition from the Manufacturers of Deals ; in Canada, against : the alteration of the Duty on 'Timber. Mr. BYNG presented a similar Petition from the . Traders connected with the Shipping of London. A Petition was presented from the Clergy . of the Arehdeaconry of Stafford, against. the Ro man. Catholic Claims, by (we believe). Sit: J. BouonEy. Mr. WitOiTcsLct-gave notice for Ttiesdajr,' the 16th of March, of a Motion to amend the Bank rupt Laws. Lord G. CA vEgnisn presented a Petition from Certain Freeholders of the . County of SOssex, pray ing that the Queen's uame be res,tored to the Liturgy. The Petitioners expressed their regret at the proceedings of the Milan Commission ) and prayed that inquiry should be made into them. They also stated their persuasion, that if the sense of the nation had•been properly represent ed in that Honse, other measures than those which had been adopted would have been taken, and they prayed for , a Constitutional Reforrni - The Petition was laid on the table, and ordered to - be printed. M - r. COURTENAY brought in a Bill to r pro vide for the distribution of Unclaimed Prize Mo ney of Soldiers and Sailors in the East India Company's Service; which was read ..a first time. WHARFS ON THE THAMES. Mr. C. CALVERT, in pursuance of his notice, moved to repeal so much of the Act 22 Charles 11. c. 11. as restrains the proprietors. of wharfs between the Temple and London Bridge, from erecting- any- buildings or inclosures thereon, This,Act provided that a certain space near the ricer should be kept free from buildings . ; hut it had been neglected, and there was not lesS than a million and a half of property erected on that space. Some individuals were now endeavouring to disturb the holders of that property., As the reason for keeping that space clear had ceased, lie should move to repeal that provision. He moved for leave to bring in the Bill. Sir W. CURTIS said, he did not object to the Brinming in the Bill, but he did not wish- to be pledged to , support it.----Leave given. Lord ALTIIORP brought in the Bill for the more speedy Recovery of Small Debts (by County Courts,) which was read a first-time, and ordered' to be read a second time on Friday, and to be printetd. TURNPIKE ROADS. Mr. D. GILBERT moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the purpose of consolidating the Trusts of the Turnpike Roads in the neighbourhood of the metropolis. He described these roads to be in a state that very much required attention. He cast no blame whatever on the Trusteesl but he conceived, and the Committee on this matter agreed with him in thinking, that the Trusts• ought to be consolidated as much as possible,as the Trustees at present Isere too numerous. Hislplan was to divide London into three districts, and-to consolidate the difrerent Trusts within each district into one. One of the greatest advantages he ex pected from this measure would be, that thet re , pair of the roads would be carried on on aiarger scale than could be done- by small bodies of men. It was well knoWn -that much better 'materials Could-'now - -be had . for the repair of roadS . than 'had ever been laid Vpeit to the public' before but in .order fo .obtain those materials, 4. .would he requisite .that the Truste,t;'s should have a 'greater cornmand 'nf-eapital than the present mall and. - dispersed :bodies. of. Trustees ,could be expeCted to have 'power over. 'These materials; in the long run, would be found to be more per manent and more cheapahan the, materials; which at present were useth He disclahned the inten tion which was imputed to the Committee OF Fdachtg-.7 all the roads,in England, partictilarly those ro t t l id . London, under the contratil of Government,- Such an alteration the .Committee Were convinced- would be most prejudicial.—(llear; hear !)--and he could assure the house that no such. intentkii ever was or could be contemplated by them. BitsG seconded the motion. Mr. CURWEN expressed his jealousy of , 'any measure 101;01 should- take the management of the roads out of those who had local knowledge, but he should not object to the bringieg in•the Bill. The roads about London were not- uni formly bad, the Uxbridge road, for instatKe, was a very good one. Sir JOSEPH YORKr. wished to know whether this Bill would affect the roads of 'the Waterloo I3ridge Company ? Mr. D. ,GILBERT said, all roads managed by Joint Stock Companies were excepted. • Mr. CALCRAFT said, after the partinacions man ner-in which tire - Bill of - last year, which was now entirely abandoned,.had- been defended, he had some beBifa.tiOn id•lt once approving a the present_ Bill. t.IIe was.however; that ; it . . . . , . , should be brought id r that the House 'Might exa. mine it.. _ .. Sir M. W . . -- ftinLEr s poke 'ef — the4iPence at 4.etida nt on Tie `Acts of :Parliani‘ant fOr the Re n' wal of .TrtiSts' as a gre'at obstdple to the im.: :praVerrieat of roai l ii. lie wish ed tojthow whether an p.,ii,"efiel'ai , .meatire on -that stibiectwas in con tettiplatiOn_?-: : - ~ ... - ' Mr. iiiii.VE+ mentioned the excellence of the toads to Rerikrord and its branches . A.. and 'hoped it Wolin!' tie except ed f i reiti any . g'eneral ineasure. Leave was given'. .. , . . • Mr. M. Frrro . kitAt. he. had to move for -various -- AcrOunts of the .Trade, .I(eVenife; Debt; and Expenditure of Ireland, at different periods; ten .years. distant from each other. It was itot his intention, in the absence of theChanci , 4lor of the Exchequer,- to make aily ObservatiMis that would ..require . reply. The par-tic:Oar motions out of- which these; Observations WoCtld arise; lie should defer till another 'day: „NO one.who Had paid attention to . the;concerifs•of Ireland Woilld deny that -the.,actual physical condition Of, the Trish_ people requireddeep.consideration.. Early in the next Session he : should Submit a mOtidn to the House on the Subject, and . the"paers Which he 'should move for now aiidlieraher,.were intended to _she w thetrdth."Of his "stateMents . .. He roved tor the amount of the'(. rOss - and- Net Revenue-of Ireland; in 1790,'1800_, 'lBlO, pittl 1820 ; also for the same years' Accounts df- the Amount of the -Funded Debt-. and' Interest-of : Shipping cleared outwards,: aild tin tiitecljt; arils of.the Imports , and Exports, and of -the Shipping built and re gistered. :• . , - After afew words from Mr. LITSIIiNGTON, the Motion wasagreed to. Mr. M; PlTzGrAt.,tui gave notice of further motions on the sthne subject for.Thdr§day. 711E:ARMY. BEN74ET moved for accounts—Of the ef fective Force of the British Army in Jan. 1,821 ; of the Deaths, Discharges, and Desertions in the Army in the last year.; of the Number of RN crdits, distinguishing those for limited and . unli mited service ; of the NuMbers of the Yeomanry Cocps.,--Ordered. Mr. BENNET also moved tOr Accounts of the Expenditure of the Colony of New South Wales since 1816:—Ordered. Colonel DAVIES nidied for an Account of the Allowances by way of superannuation, enjoyed by persons who hart - held: military situations.— Ordered. - Sir H. PAHNI:ILL move-cl for. Accounts to shew the duties levied arid drawbacks granted on goods passing between Ireland and Great Britain.— Ordered. - The House - resolved ittelf into. a Committee Upon the General belostire.AnwErdurieut Bill, and some new clanses . -were inserted -upon the propo sition Mr. Wharton, The . House resumed, and the . Report - was- ordered to be brought up to-morrow.. . - ARMY ESTI M ATE. Mr. C. LON 4, in the absence of his Noble Friend.(Lord Palmersto,n),took-i?ccasion to post pone until Wednesday next, thelatended motion of his Soble Friend, with respect to the Army Estimates, )vhich at present stoat) for Friday. Mr. Lusfivic, cox gave notice .that the Navy Estimates would he moved on Friday se'onight. A short-conversation took place upon the sub ject of the -Army Estimatel, b.etween "Mescr.. Bennet, Calcraft, and Long, which was inaudible in the Gallery. • BULLION AND NOTES', t.knaxG .moved for, several-, returns, with a • view to shew the relative proportions of the value of gold, and silver, uith the profit of the present silver coina , e, and, also to . shew Ole Proportion between the convictions for forging notes, and coining or debasing the coin of the Realm. Mr.,..GRENFELL took this opportitnitY:of asking some inforMation from his lien. Friend, namely, whether it: was , his. :intention 16.britt . 7 forward within . the present Session, either* the pllin he had • recommended• on a former day. for establishing two Starnlaids of gold and •silver;-, or whether it was meant to subtnica proposition for eslablish ing the..p . rojevt of his Ilan. Friend ) the Member for • Portai.lington, for: rendering permanent the present system: of : vxchaliging.notes for bullion, instead:Of fallowing .up the Measure for return inOo ralfnents in. :cash.-: For lI'S- own part, he Could nOthel p deprecating_ any e tte.mpt to inte r f ere with. - .the.': -a-rrangetnent foc••resurn.ink Cash pay - rnentsOmt especially' • the propoitioti of such an qnterference.at , present r becaus.e. - sue h a proposi tion must serve very -much ; t'o unt•ettle the public to theropdration , orr:propiect, as to a mea sure WhateYer difference 4 - Opinion might prevail respecting-its merits; it Could not be at all necessary . to disturb .within like present Ses sion.- - Indeed ; as. the actl;fot.restAning Cash Pny men tkwa . not . 01 , pe _into 'it catiti7un ti 1 M a ylB23, it could not be• flk* , Sii.C . 7 opponents to in terfere -- vr:ith . jts'Objept•before the'..next Session,- Which ° w be 'quite tiyie . elioiiktc to agitate the question. Mr . ..l3iittStoi'etilie-d; that. he had no intention of.bringiu for‘vard, ) w - ithiii. 7 t,:he - present Session, any. plan upon the . stlbjeet allude4-;to by his Hun. — , But he underktood••4l.lakthe Chancellor of thellichequer *0.5.14.1i.e1y ; within a few days, to. intro*ee a- proposition :that',,ntuSt necessarily inirolveAvonte.7 agitation of : , the qoet,tion with re spect to -the .resumption of cash payments by the Bank. •• ; • . • • Mr. ,. I3ENNET observed that• agcording to the report abroad for some days,. iife L plans or plan for the production : , :of an. inimitable note had en •tirely failed, and that therefore .Ministers them .selves. f.•lt the necessity qf•abolishing the issue of small notes-as soon as:possible, An s el of promotio 4 the measures necessary to the restimption of cash payments. •, The lion. Gentleman took occasion to ask•for infortnationfrorn the. Treasury I.i.euch .upon this subject. • • Mr. RoaiNsosi saki that he.had seen the state ment •rtrfurred to-by the lion. Gentleman, respect ittglhe impracticabilitrolmanufacturing ble bank notes, hut, he coulcl. lAN. speak-as to the accuracy of that statement.- : -Wth regard to the question. , of :the :honourable ! -Gentleman, as to the. intentioß of t . Chancellor .ot the -Exche-.