The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-21 00:00:00

Toe' • his 11(11: „I i ll 1" deice(' t e ffect el l 11er °P' 0[ 0 oil "„e f. 40 to c :144 efed 01:t ‘C o ti• r jot , , ;t5 "' ~ 7 4wig ], ~It 4 'jet' rei ti' t 01"1 t"' )(15 e !fly r ir OP' ' ,it iP t o ".0; ,ot e) of"' ba ll I ~e /jlC' e 91.3' It It ire ,4 I ro grr 14 ,0 ,1 4 , to .tr ad! 0 . Jo t ire : 0 (0 11 11 01 tii L . l tl iol t e e (O e f ;1 0 . 1 . 1. c 15 0! ) i L le c e t ic °I !". (11' oJt 11 0 ‘1 0 .. 4 o' l , ol ° (-1` I Of ' ' Vtt vi it •ftl f" c ;i ° NAVAL iftts : coNtIRMATION OF Tat•cA:pruiii: or THE tS§EX AMERICAN FRIGATE. 13 Y an arrival to the Downs from Valparaisci, tee l'at'e a confirmation of the Cap ar e ture of the Essex frigate, "Elie official- dispatches, we onderstand, in to Vili, but the following is all that is at Present , 'EL 1. Known at LL OYD ' S f ' Lioyd's p cm h s, July 2l.—The Essex Aniericari t r '' ig ' t e , of 42 gu ns and 275 en was taken 28th March, about , b le a „ m ues from Vall ' nraiso by ! the Phoebe frigate andtherub , t % ' ° °l' of wa r , after an action o f near two boors. The Essex t-44721ne1l Lilted and 80 wounded. The Phoebe andtherub i . e killed and ten wounded." . . - r -Lmourn, JUL Y lB.—A rr i ve d the Countess Chichester packet, with a Mail from Gibraltar ' 1. 11(1 Malta, 1 4 days from the former place. Oo I'7 hcnneward-bound passage she fell in ‘1,14Q LiaQll privateer, : with a which chased her from Fri kYi in"rning to Sattirdily evening. The brig tak e ''Y an 4 t etsey, of London, SMITH master, was d er 1 the 20th ult. on her passage troM St. An of 11.. t i ‘ : i ll ' is t()1, by the Kemp American privateer, took 'd r ' llur e, of 8 guns and Gsinern, The Kemp liar:ltt P lll of the cargo, and , then burnt the ' th e ci '' ' lt 'd lietsey. The privateer was from Nantz P l ied t `. he r "re, where she refitted,, and was sup s anti stores of every description, ilealvai'l:titilrug:vulli overboard her guns, .&c &c. In a Afar th e crinze before.—Sailecl the I . ) rince r ss F . i'''ket wit - h . mail for Halifax.—Wind N.- LY•Ai ou a • 7 .7 't the Conflict Elu l b c TH, JULY 1 9.—Aii"" fall 114 w ith a fleet of merchantmen. fron! Li.s vi4 ileihng Wh011) are the following.:--L,usleat ehr: 9.,°v• M ehno-Trio-Allis, Richard,. 121414 '"nlilly, and the Caroline_—.arrived 4iit i th e ll44 "f war, with troops from Boil eaux; killed Alog ene , ;(1 , 1 b r i g t i o om Ireland . ;, i they i lfor: ) 1 1 1 1e 2 Gtii.i'llt.—Ar`rived his Majesty s . s lip 4'tua ) - ''''oln.P ortsninutli.—Sailed the Ite_dbie f ast . 3 q 1 ,,1 0 „ f ' v ar,o li a cruise, and the Dublin, /4, ot 4,4 , , , , ,, x , ?4ck et f.'' -n, JULY. 29.—Sailed , the . Auckland ior ( ti lur Gottenburgir,' , packet ErenrY I reelll4 'l Elam!, all wili \ i lav en, and Beanfoy picket for I o l'oit,,n)4lls,—Wind VV. Flt' 11."°u1'4, JULY 20.—Arrived his Majesty's. tyt'os t4e t. '_ttern from Plymouth, and. sailed agaili .. t for tf..twatd•-,—Sailecl his Alajesty's 5 :i1) r le i ,*. e. ,P fee ii,\.te,.. C. fi:;ther convovs appointed. i tie a re still .'3llaiii, POrt'ugal, and the Mediterranean, 1 - ) t Llll,,COwei Roads.—Wimi S. W. 'Crlllinty 20 —Arrived, and sailed -for the r, „ _ ~_ . . k 'ost qi , 'use ItuSstati ship Joseph, CLUlPLlN.,tf..ii.onm 1 ) 1 ( . 44 , -' l% . i i t li ii 2 ° daVS. Also arrived seyciai4r a., s : e''' 'Li ) ► Pßrt ot' ,the Royal Wa . ggon .1_ ,. 1 I . 117 . tArdeaux, bound to Woolwich. \villa e , ZID. stcttl4 Viscount -)0L, 4.,,,,, y Abe Earl oe -lisvEitlit 4be Atistlian Allii;C:11.11, I ; ' , , 411 CATEi C'AIIT' ;:inilniNct REGENT. kt (. 4-'`l`-ki > bad audiences a rltn Let il-lionSe. ' .state, that ,)d June, of the Viii..4l.S from Rome , of the 2- and had been, finhllllll AlAtittY had arrived there , .. of the P OPE . ,„ '..1 to bitnself'at the Paineca o, solicited g ...i.• war : we '"e l'i'l!-'4i)eror of ,ELBA , some 'tin e t4l';(42'.inni orkome English 1 shipsurt"Sepentine I'le:t-- (in hetter than .sent. , the size of his do liiiLialisi being Well adapten t °, .. tae -- Rii, i; . their d'. te rs have the 1-5-th Rginl General POWELL. L0.,-1181)(441, by the death of 1, rnmen t' of 11(' %Lt. is named for the anent of Foot' at G f o li e tcx MOND), Nyi • ' (to he v• • 1 b : the Duke of Jiel i • acatet } ( 4,. II 11 Inake a vacanc37 at Blackness:lons, is to liave''''Jrid. PAY NE, • from the 23t1 D r ag oons, is de tei(l le 19li bragoons, vice E" " i ' allil Ala'or-Genera-1 FAN C. tin 1). 1 •• is„ 2,.„ " I Dragoons, from the I st , 'tl it , lagoon Guards) getst"- Regiments, th e i 1 l'rst tattalions of the following , 61 st, ` he 9 ts 1:: 20tii, 28 th , 32d, 40th, 42d, Bourdeaux,4Bth tiial ;,-') are arrived in Ireland from . ..t e t, b 1,,,,,,, ' e stationed there. •Bury N L.," a'il, Manchester, N te4 (:1,..141,,,421's- have ceased to be thel o IrmaneritlY ottingliftni, , hXN ::, ",, istriet, which are to be 2-e chelins eaal_quar_ .... tu rd , -` 411(101''er,-,Stone Grantham, and tesPect' . - ' or) Ac e , i‘ely,. ~,,,,,Ltlnts from Corsica, dated'. , tar „:',1.11e follow • ' ' particulars :_— ~• a • from .444,1,- olll et (4.. \l ying p , ai , s-ionerExtranrinn.nr)on tits ' . Ajaccio, June ...,,, Ilis,,trili,:j4"jwy?._l.,iicle'll°iste;Cle'nClrt'im entr an cen'i into this to ‘ ' . ' 0. which 11,i' ''''eti 1,,,`,:un) not thselaharli until the British troops, the .er itlt.till.. li e .7.ed on the arrival of the _, __ _iish Coro tc.. hrtll,ll.owi„g.';ittetAdritt!le proposal of the riiyn.6ng French na,, was ri,. 1 until .rece c i c_ td , °t the l'n 1..;"' Ilag to Fiisre ExoellencY `.`l.s,lier, at 14 II 'tht "°1: If isi) tiooPs.,...ti ca,,ar Lett,. ',rand ti 41441 o f ail t t, e Ylor ituteria. .G . e . r 2, )d'Maki§.t rates.. lel the Xi',.lt'i✓t .."'''s givenu ~ c,, (Mh ` e i!- s. 4 4' ii Officers ,occ.t.tp Louis . (l i le , a% w hich the ~m, ts tuas t given %""' at ,n: an,Pelsed.,paces. rt, firstu 14,N,1a,j,„.6.."..n... u nd, C-,,orge 111. .. „...„ remained white ihi,ott, twetit';,a_ toottess!,r, the Br.,:tish.,u , r I embarked the bat lt, was li o; ~ , I°ll . t IL. NV lien that tienet.a. fi..,_te. The Bastia, I ts of th e sitd, and saluted by the English , 0" Tile . citadel fired a salute of IGO guns', ~Feraseil vi t!'e residen cehoisted tbi ll . i war has been renewed with 11- sTOPIIE 4 Ni ll 15 1 st• 150minb.o, and PETtON a'JniCHRI 1 I b e 1 )1. tn b.-1 b . . • ' that - ziffairs ~ ' , tigh t t L (.eternitned - , uld be "`Y -4e S - f , - ° 4 trisis, and that there slia r erei , , Th, , ii on tilt island . shou ld , 1 a corps feel ,',l'.ll,..,lerieatis have, it is said, formed and are 1'4 41 ."' 'OOO nien on Lake Cliamptalo, IfistbT awginentin7 their strength at Sa . e , •,. i n _ tiieii, 'UP anti , c ,,, C. I. 0• . • • l i'very thing <l,e wart°. ‘3,-., tes an i ' ' , . .. Pett's kj,,,,z, ipproacuing battle. y last a Vi e .. to k_4pt•cno ii,,,tv.rs, tn 4 .., ,','IT u NAT E Ac . e IDE NT.'"":011 Alithda- tilyv(it3 WhO bad been at BrentwOod Fair, formerly in the East-Indiahaving Neli tsile,re tOO late, clitned•to the So p ,o f. a hay v ; 'ni li,"l, ',l , - is SIIPPOhe(I3 to sleep for the night, u • 411,11(-1.."}• fell dow'n what is - called the chimney, 4 11'4 found dead, after a tuost -11x.i(!tiS search, N.,lvltkt (lay. He was a fin, promising youth, 1 A t„Yeats 0 1 : ar,,e. . 1 ()1.,t gone t w em y _four s.!ki;l, il.ifse Coachbelonging to Mr. I-I..usTwicx, of Hull to 1 nini • ' of the times front it,l iti is l i . en( again, With only Otte priiffing i draft. etl4,,i by it Anti Attrition ; and so innel2:-s Las .11 " lie, th at most of those coaches As' . tl t "1 Wiiil • One wlth ~ ,_, . . , ~:,It. , Jour hof.s-Ls lea% e. only g Lter si lt ,. , , ' the compu_ uo u. s.t. tuey I,4inied with PO OA of the Theatre Re jai, Carent-darria SNiveet'as vheri Anrorik'S hlastles Usher in th' approaching morn; Brighter than Apollo's radiance, STEPIitNe smile the Stage adorn. Her the Loves and Graces courting Welcome to the mimic scene.; Her the tuneful choir of Albion Claims as its unfivall'd QneCtl. Shout, Britat?nia ! loudly triumph ! Glory in thy daughter's fame !- Who beyond all former story Shall exalt sweet Musie's name. 11 PHILO MIISICVS. MILES PETER ANDREWS, ESQ. This Gentleman, who has long been known to the dranratic.and fashionable _world, died (as we yesterday mentioned) on Monday last, at his house in Cleveland-row. • His father was an eminent dry-salter in Watling-street, and at an early age the sun was permitted to assume the ap pearance of a man of fashion, and to enter into the gay circles. of-higher life. In consequence Of this, parental indulgence ,youtig ANDanws, to the surprise of the- neighhOurhuod, seen to sally forth hi the evening with his sword and bag to.• wards Vauxhall, Itanelagh, and all the fashionable places of the time. He soon After , felt some ambition to distinguish hiMSelf in literary circles, and wrote several dramatic sketches, ttftich were represented; with tolerable success, particularly an opera entitled Summer Amusement, brought forward at the Haymarket Theatre. His last production of this kind was The Mysteries (tithe Castle, Nt . th was represented with considersible success at Covent-Gaoler. Theatre„ since figured among the tribe of Della Crowd poets, under the signature of. I-Iv bad a ready turn for epi logues characteristic-' of-.old city manners, which afforded scope for' the huntourous powers. of LEWIS and 'Mrs. MAT- Toots, to whom they were generally assigned. His promp titude in this species of cmtiposition was a . sure resource .to hiS friends REYNOLDS and Moa•ro, whenever they ,had a . dramatic work in preparation.' 'The chief circum stance that rendered Mr. ANDREWS an object of public notice was his having' induced the celebrated Miss •IlnoNw.!, afterwards Mrs. CARGILL, to withdraw:from the'stage when she was in the zenith of her fame. ,She did not, however, re main long under his protection. The political principles of Mr. ANnitEws were sound, and he was a decided enemy to the Revolutionary theories of France, - which produced the ruin of that country, and shook the Government of every Continental State. Mr. AmirtEws was of a :hospitable dispositiartj and had the honour of including Mr. PITT in the number of his guests. He acquired a vast fortune by his eiintracts for Sup , plying Government with gun-powder. He was a Meitqer of the Hons . ° of Commons for many years, hut hardly ever ap peared as a speaker, though he was well (ivahified to-deliver his sentiments on commercial topics. He was particularly fond of relating stories in private life respecting :Apparitions,, in the reality,of which be seemed to be a confident - believer. A story of this kind relative to* the death of the lace-Lord lATTLE - roN, with whom' he was particularly. intimate, corn,' pines same extraordinary circuntstattcest which, however, are too well known to need a- evei.tal in this place. Mr. ANnitzws was of a social turn, and, though rather peculiar in his, teat per, ass-of a benevolent disposition, and has left a numerous train of connections to regret the loss of - an - agreeable compa nion and a hospitable friend:., He had nearly reached the set-tttle/11year of his age. The will of -this ,gentleman, - understand, has already been opened,,,and it appears tha`, alter having made-an •ample Itrovision 1.64-; a tasty with whum he had 16i ' pr been acquainteu,, be has left the bulk of his for, tune to thePruon family, who were his only relations;and -who were colinected with him in business. He bus -also left legacies to several of his friends, but not,to sad] an amount as - they had reason to expect,consideriug their intimacy and the length of their intercmirse7 / • WiNnsoa,..JuLY 20.—Mondav afternoon, at four o'elock,...the Princess. CH ~ RLitiTTE ,1s(1 atten— Aunts arrived in two carr gcs at Crat;boorn Lodge, where her Royal ,Highness" was received by the Bishop of SAL , sauav and General GARTH. —Yesterday her Royal Highness, took an airing, on horseback in Windsor Great Park, attended by General GARTH. The Countesses. of ROSSLYN and ILCHESTER followed in a coach ,and four. On the return of htr Royal Highness from her ride, she received .a visit from her MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZ A BETH, and MARY , The Duke of MowritosE arrived at the CaStle yeSteSday; to be' in waiting as one of the QUEEN'S Council during her visit to London. - , THE LvcEum.---The alteratiOn Of CUMBER LAND'S Comedy of The Brothers, formed into an Opera, under the title of 'the Privateer, which was first produced at this Theatre last season, was re presented there 1;14 night. FAwcETT - gave a rough spirited support to howl-des. LrEGRovE was excellent in Sir Benjamin Dove, and displayed 'great versatility-of talents in , his timid submission. to his wife and subsequent aseuniption of authority. Mis. SPARKS was, equally successful in the con trary change 'of character. Miss KELLY, who evidently suffered under a severe cold, exerted herself, however, with great zeal in Sophia, but was shamefully insulted by a drunkcn fellow in the gallery. , - The generous indignation of the au dience amply made her_amends by the warmth'irf their .protection. There was a very numerous audience. Lord FITZROY SOMERSET, youngest brother of the Duke of BEAUFOR'T, gill in a few days receive , the fair hand of Miss POLE, the only unmarried daughter of the Right lion. WILLIAM IV,ELLESLEY POLE. • SINGULAR PACT.--A few days ago, at Seathill,. in the neighbourhood of Carlisle, a ben, forsak ing the humble earth, contrived, by fluttering frOm one branch to another, to reach the nest of, a magpye, which was situated in the branches of a fir-tree; and, after a severe action, having com pelled her to yield the prize of victory, she took the nest, which she statedly The cu riosity of the neighbours being excited, one of them, by means of a long - ladder, 'ascended the spot, anti was not a little •surprised to find in the nest a •brood of fifteen chickens, that had been hatched by the aspiriqg - bird: ' NATIONAL.JUBILEE.—However politicians may carp at the preparations now in progress for the Grand Jubilee, still it. is surely delightful to reflect that to the wounded and helpless, to the widow and the 'orphan, this splendid festival will bring permanent' support and consolation. The pro duce of Tickets of. Admission to St. James's •Park (on 'sale at the Lottery Offices only) is to be de voted to national charity, anti when the Public th us pay thtlf-a-Guinea for the double purpose of. amusement and charity, they may at the same mo ment secure math more, indeed,'tlian an indentui-; ty for the expenditure, by the. further judiciotis purchase of a Ticket or Share in the Lottery, to begin draWing 'on the Ist of .September 7 --a Lot ,tery,in which there are tweiile . Capitals of Twenty, Ten, Five, Two, and OueThousand Pounds, and in which the smallest Prize more than covers the prime cost of a Ticket. r. iNiiihiliAt tiAlLiiiiiit.gt, . . HOUSE Or LORDS, WETNESDAY4 JULY. RO. A iilimber of Petitions weteL presented, from varibus parti of the united Kingdom, against the slave Trade. Thirt.ien Bills were Ineught rip by Messages freill :Ali! Coca manS, aaiing were the Harhoti'C BillfthelriSh AsNa nits Bill, the Copyriiht Mll, and the East India Shipping They were read . a first titre, after a few words fir-om. the Edel. of Butkinrlntai . shire, upon the East India Shipping Bill, which bad been adopted - only as a temporary,Measure. ISLE OF INIAN JAIL: , . Lord HoLLANn begged to he informed, whether any add what niemlires had beetrtaken *respecting the Jail of the Isle of Mani . . • _ .. _• Lord Stnmourti replied, that orders had he6l gil;in to put the Jail in sucka state of repair, as to be capable of:receiri;:g Persons who might he sent into confinement. ' - _ • VOTE OP Lord LtArEßPoot..---In rising to propose ,t 1 dress, in answer to the Prince Regent's Message on this snbjeet, he did not, feel it necessary to enter into any of those obserVations bn the gene ral state of affairs ,which he had been in the habit of making On occasions of this kind ; .but a Noble Lord held asked on a former night what Was the still) to he taken, to, which it had been answered, that the vote,was to be for three millions, it was 'certainly unusual to take. credit .nor stic., a large sum in time of peace; but there were circum stances in our present situation Which - rendered it expedient. In 'the first place, we ere at war With America, though he did not state that as any particular reason ,for taking credit for so large a sum. The situation of affairs on the Continent was not, however, yet settled, and could not be settled till ;the Congress took _place. All our troops could not be brought home for some time, as troops of -the several Allied Powers occupied territories whose fate could not be determined till the Congress. All our subsidiary engagements were not yet at an end, and the whole amount-of the subsidies had not this year been voted ; and though four millions hall been voted on 'account, the deficiency must be supplied from some -Auld. As one troops were not brought home, our esta blislunent here could not have ‘ been much re duced ; but the reduction in the Militia regi ments, &C. would take place as soon. aspossible; and the granting of this ;slim would not in the least prejudge the question of a peace establish ment: . He concluded by moving the usual 'Ad dress. • Lord HOLLAND was not prepared decidedly to object to the motion, though, tonsidering the amount of the stun, he acceded to it. with consi derable reluctance. lie, however, felt the force, of some of the circumstances Stated , by the Noble Lord. The %val. with America he•considered as a great 'Calamity, but it would fOrm.,no ground for vote.of credit to this amount - , and indeed it was • not so stated. And even as to the, state of affairs on the Continent, there was nothing to prevent the assembling of Parliament immediately if an emer gency occurred. He was happy; 'however', to hear the Noble • Earl state; that this would not prejudge the 'question of a Peace Establishment, N 4 withstanding the peace of 'the Continent, no considerable reduCtioi, „it_ appeared,- was speedily to be expected. This mist be 'a ilk . appointment tit many; as official uten ; and the I. treasury .writqrs had . always held 'out the cireutu -. stance-of a certain individual occupying the throne QJ France islue great ohstaele to a very, eN tt 4 osive reduction of our establishment and expenditure. Very little iii this way, however, had as yet been - done. lie should not oppose • the motion, but merely lay in his Claim to future animadversion on the subject, in case it should appear that the cir cumstances were not such as called for so,large a sum'. It was: highly objectionable, in a consti tutional point of view, unless really wanted, as it enabled the Minister to go on for a certain length of 'time Without the aid of Parliament. The Ad dress was then agreed to. CORN LIWS, Earl STANHOPE, after various remarks upon 'the im portance oEthe question itself, and upon the right of all per .sonsta petition Parliament {it) defence of which he was ready to sacrifice his life), moved that the Petition he had presented yesterday from Corn Growel - s in . and near Peterhdrough, re gsrding some legislative piovision 'to protect their interests, be laid upon the table. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the Noble Earl was most unnecessarily valiant andlorward in.otfering to lay down his' life, When he knew that none would be found to oppose him. Ile admitted that 'tho Petition ought to be laid upon the table; and it was accordingly placed .there.„ BANKRUPT LAWS: Earl STANHOPE, after a long preface, in which be very warmly deprecated the confused- and unintelligible state of the Bankrupt 'Laws,' litid upon ,the table a Petition - from an individual, who\ stated a number of hardships regarding a Commission which had been attempted to he shed out against him nine years ago. 'His Lordship appealed to tile Lord Chan 'calor whether be had not once said in the Court in. which he presided, that he had read Over the Bankrupt Statutes 72 . 000 tinia, and yet was not able to comprehend them. lie 112C0117-• mended that the Judges should be employed to fraitie one general and comprehensive law upon - the important subject. •The LORD CHANCELLOR.:—He certainly had never said any such thing; and if he must read the Bankrupt Law's 71,000. times before he could understand them, he had better not begin. He saw, however, 'that the Noble Lord did not understand them. Lord STANHOPE.—A little more specification as to that. The Petition was laid on the Table. The DU{e of N9IIFOLK presented a Petition from the pri soners for debt in the gaol of Hereford on think he said), praying re li e f. Th e P et i t i on was l a id on the Tal).le. • PRINCESS CIIARLO ITE OF WALES. LOH LAULErip,%Ln had come down:to --- the House with the intention of asking the illustrious Duke who had given. notice of a motion, for Friday, .whether. he did not think it fitting in . a case of that description to state the nature' or object of his motion ; but the illustrions: Duke not being present, he was deprived of the .opportunity of submitting that question to his consideration that night. He begged, however, not to be under stood as maintaining that any'such information could be , asked as a matter of right ; for he held it to be clear, that any Peer of Parliament had the right to move ! ' that the House be summoned, without stating either the nature or object of his motion, or to move without summoning the House 'at all. nut he ready thought, that in a case of this nature, above others, it was highly expe,- 'client that such information shotilk be given. Oa a subject like this it-was very desirable that some information as to the nat tire a'nd object of the mo tion-should be given to the whole House. Though the Illustrious Duke had put no less than live questions Cm' the subject, he was as yet totally at a loss to conceive w i hat-could be even the object of the motion. He should not have said any thing Ou this point in the absence of the Illustri ous Duke, were it not that he hoped it might reach his. ear that the subject had been mentioned, and that lit% would came iO-friii!iii -, ; ) distinct notice as to the nature or obitict iiithfi inotiorh Ile hail been induced to subjEct-now; because there fore Friday on which the inforinaticin could: bC• gi4.6t) Lord ROSLYN said that h had tetei,ted but mut front tht Duke of . Btissex - diretl77; whidli it was stated -that the Ilitst'riotis . wAAF . desirous of pbstponing- the motithi till Tiii.sdu'y. , Nut Iniving had any direct cominiticatiini !tom the, hg= could not AO latthei merely stti:te bat w a s contained iti tlre though..she bad 110 ddubt as to rite atifliority ;J;ift accuracy of,*hat was there inei‘tiOneLi. His Lrf:7l.-: ship then stated; that rib iliformatiort of this could be required. as a matter of iight. Of expediency couill only be use(kts verecundiam. • • Lord LAub . tßDALE\said ) thaf 'hr! h a d !pit it es! ... actly oi) tirit•-grovind, and had :tiot a word illc,:ousistent with sdaiinents of his frit'md• He - thticciv .riLh hiia, that informatioh could - hot be asl'.'d as a inatteict - right - Lord HoLLAND said, that therconlil tro ference of opinion' 'as to the right of a Peer a Parliament to make a motion without c6,:inntini eating its nature or Object : but the dtgunientrint citt verccundium was of all others the least fitting to be used : in a man's 'absence. Speibking as a Peer of Parliament, if sueli an argument ts'ere used in •his Absence, after he. had g!ven notice of a motion; it would Tattier operate . to prevent his giving the information. -Lord LAUDERDALE said, that he had distinctly stated the.p;:irticular reason which induced him to mhutiou the_subject this 4.ay, though in the illus trious Duke's abSence., Lord MELVILTA asked whether the Nobre Earl (Roslyn) was authorised to move the discharge, of the - Order of the Day for Friday ? ,Lord ROSLYN said that he had no authority, except as lie had stated. - It was then-(9s %1-e understood) agreed to post ,pone theJnotion for the discirarge of the Order till to-worrow. Lord STANHOPE expres!ed his hOpe that the motion would not he fixed fur Monday, when faKqurite motion was to COllle on. Lind I.ot4Lytst could not name any day. Ail he could say %vas, that Tue,tday. was, the day men. tiOned in his note. 'The LORI) CHANCELLOR prOceeded to g i ve judgment in ,the 3‘..! of. "'Myrtle against . The proceedings were stated at great length by Lord REtEsaktr.; end the .Loal.) CHANCELLOR, after some technical observations, ordered the case to be returns:4 to the-Irish Court of Chancery, with certain variations. Lord SHAPTSBURY moved the first readiug al a g•reat number ofyrivate•and priblie•bills; anion?,- others. tlJe Cop) - •• right Bill, which was ordered to.be print;:d. An Officer brought up several Papers frqut the Irish Chan cery, . The LORD CEL gate notice, that to-inurow Lew would sit at half-past thrt-t!.--LAdjouraed. HOUSE OF. COMMONS Mr..lohnson,_ from the Otlice of the Secretary for ,Tretand, pres'ented at the PUr several Paper,,.piirsuant to the orders of the Hou,e. Ordered to lie on the taule. Mr. 'WALLACE moved ter an account of all goods sold at the East India Comoanv's Siles, from '1..-2th of April, 1813 ; to . 12t1t of. April, 1814... Ordered.. - Mr. FORBES withdrew his- ninice relative to Mates and Midshipmen in the Navy. KOK.EIt expreised - hi: sati , faction that the Hin. Gent. had withdrawn his to say in a, few word, why he'was glad of it. The tact wit:, he could no: give him any hopes he would tinc,:eed in it ; and while it remained. on the order book, it might nave raised expectations which never would be realised. :Every thing that could he dune by the Admiralty in favour of all classes of non-conlinissimie,l as well as comiiSsioned . otticees, he was certain would lie but he could not say that it was p issible 'to any thing. Sure he was, however, there was the greatest inclinatiOu uu the itart.tif the Mani :illy. • . . . . The ATTORNEY-C;EERAI, obtained leave, and hrought ii: a Bill to facilitate the Appreheadiog of Otfenders escipii;ti from one part of the United' Kingdom to the other. It was read a I,t andordered to't)e read a second time tonlorrow. .... ' • The RepOrts of the Duke of Wellindon's Estate Bill, the Westminster Improvement Bill, the Irish Annuitie4 Bill, the Scotch Universities Paper Bill, the •Isle of Man Bill, the Thames Police Bill,_ and Irish Illicit Distillery Bill, were se verally agreed to, and the Bills ordered to he read a third time to•morrow. - The Report of the Committee on the Scotch Spirits my: brought. up and agreed to, and a Bill bettered to be brought in thereon. 'Many Petitions against the Slas' Trade were presented, and ordert.d to he 011 tke table. Sir F.BURDWIT presented a Petition from Mary Gamble, a poor 'woman:: complaining of oppession i under the Excise Laws, and praying relief. Ordered to lie on the table. • . A Message from the Lords informed' the House; that the Lords had"agreeed to the Burying in Woollen Bill without. any amendments ; and also requested a Cony of the Minutes taken before the Select CoMmittee on the East India Snips . . . . Ordered, on the motion of the .CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, that a copy of the said Minutes should be sent to their Lordships; and also a copy - of the Report of the COM mittee of this House, on,the state of the. London Sir S:ROAIILLY presented a Petition from:thy De4tors is Ilereford:Jail, praying relief. - Ordered to lie on the'f able. IRISH SEDITIOUS.NIEETINGS 13ILL On the House proceeding to the 3d rea,iing of this Sir S. ROMILLY said, his objections to the mea sure had not been removed: Though he object et! to this measure he hail no r!oubt that great out rages had been committed in Ir.eland, nod was tree to own thc state of that country caNed•so urgCllt ly for their attention, that he thought the:l-lou';e ought, however inconvenient it might be to pro long their sittings, to take it into consideation., eeu Mr. PEELS measure had iJ to nounced when he" brought forward a former Iii!!. He'liad on that occasion read a paper contai,in;..: an oath Which had been taken in the disturbed counties, by which persons had beep sworn to he true to Buonaparte. 'On that paper six coneic.; tions had taken place in the county of Westmeath. The overthrow of Buonaparte in March last had induced him to pause for a time, in the hope that his fall would . ptu an'end to the absurd SpecuNk tions which. these deluded persons had founded on him. He had thought it his'duty to wait till new proof were given, that such a spirit .of dkariection was still in existence. This obtained, b.e-had felt himself hound to originate the present Bill. Pt was a measure called for by the people of Ireland. with whom it originated, rather than with the Executive Government. It was not made a party question, for he hail received a docurieat_ fro m Tipperary in favour of it, signed by 0 persons, among whom were 1$ Magistrates, and the bro ther Of the Representative of the county (Lord Landaff), was the first on the list. me. J. P. GRANT 'admitted this was no party measure.; hut contended it ought not to_be fram eit on the representations of the inhabitants of the