The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-19 00:00:00

66 1 ' 6 , 1 Or , . alit. ,yer4 " r ied iS to titel .e tl K.i>eeLe‘ N ' 1) t 0 111. „ler, I• f i v or• , re itlis r . . c , a rie`l :,, er 10' ble" 0101'g to o g r a, -of Si (13 1/C' 44, fe sSt (I ° t pt 11 011 Crd it ' i : r Arl 4g i c r r 0 111 tli n ) S I) • 4 t Cy 4 1 , 0-1 1 ` 1 ,i,e I,d ,rior t qil oti• 10' c • ):; e ole i r;s' I or L 1 {l~~ ~' NTrIt?AL vTEjj'S: .~, i 0 nritl JorY 17.—Th e di sem n barkatio of the • • • . -,h Cavalry, fr om - go ne Calai s . an d B ou l ogne h as On with the greatest success, op..vards of 40( 00 ho rses, And the like. number of men; Navin be, 4 . • - m ,, sa fely landed at- this port during the last . e .,. L. ' " tl aYs• 'Tr wenty-five s ail of transports are 110 , tv • • II) the harbour; 10 . sail have gone out, to Pr()" a gain to Boulogne a nd Cala i s, and an : ' " l '' .4l - inuab er h ave entered the "harbour by the -arb e t ... ide of this day. IT I I - r 411sG4TE, JULY 18. —Arrived the 'transp or t s Y (L i ) atu Nr t of 1 Isab e ll a (CK) from Calais, with li oar the 12t1, an d 18th Regiments of Foot on d. ` it , 01l b. JULY IS.—A rr i ve d hi s M a j esty ' s rt.iYzena from the Dow ns , b oun d for Ber- Pi u i da 4 " Halif ax. Also arrived the' Thomas, Royal. A f rican, and several other trans fr°N tourdeaux. Came into, harhour hisaPr"i(~tecl Slip . Galiitia. No additional conveys 4 S. IV.‘ bro I,it'4°".ll, JULY 16.—Saiied th e Hi ne hi n keot Ple ket, ;:. rith a mail for Jamaica ; Duke of Pac 'ket ' 'ess , with a ma il f or Bourdeaux. 1717 Ilr - P a cket, f ir Surinam, is gon e i n t o th e (. '-'lll-1u(1 North. Es't~is n 1 JU L Y lB.—Theficet (ender convoy , of alsiestt Y's ships ,R e ynard, Tyrian, and Spar tetl'nuurid to Sp a ; n , Portugal, and the Medi -1111::(1-e\7' ren lain wind-bo un d i n our R oa d s .— ; S. W. q tyt TO JUNE 4. MAY 28TH T.- 01111,4%1s FRONI ,im_son,with P„ ", PortsNwtth.--May2B; Ship Ar9eY Il lee r and 103 d th, sand 2O men of the , 11s , . Ha 11, .,, P . t 99th officer knitlpil:Q.:l TAligt•are, Gray, with stdre_s i --; , 1 3!- , 0::-Ficncetysi ) 4) , '''' Men of the Royal Artillery; I i ii, i ) 4. l'•liallilton, 239 shipwrights and his Majesty's allippe , , 'MY, Kirby, frame vith natal. stores , 2 37 ' . °C) gle t ar . of (frigate ; for the Lakes;. :s___ tt.,ll,leatlNPe, Captai n C. Sullivan, I 1k,,, , "443 artificers for the Lakes. Nt 4 Portsmouth, to ,e3O-... Ship Plicenix, Qui ncy,2Bs officers and men of diffe : Gi)l.,), -g44ots; brig Ariadne, Thompson, s and the frame t,f "lent, car,ro Ordnance and Naval Store , 41'ell'hii, s ' :\) I asi store s — Passengers, tgye Regiments Co, 0. kr S. csavy G. Fat- NI NT -4 k.--Arrivats atT/ochec—n. --.),- nix, Hiller, 17 sliipllcenturion, Far tli,';l,l.4l.l4is of Tweedale and suite ; tiq1,.,144 '233 !nen of the 16th Regt.; .ship, t . ltp-ke' (4cers and 294 men of the 16t11 Ittg .... Al k ; I -, sheer, and 159 , liz 'e, 'D (Ali ... men of the 16th Regt. ship Essex, Nei ll , 041441 Portsmouth and Cork, the . ~. t'llsl. d rl'H'ee ' naval and military s • s retri for-variou 0 t f o o r lizi p‘ ng o s , - . e is s i s o e n ls s, la a d n e .d n :siliotitit4t..,..;:ht4tip tilaiiteis,:tns; Lo of n :tli ; c b e d rs g.s a a n in d u ship Lord St; kiti t „ . ger?. 33risdale; brig Retrieve,• Haig; e n l e a n nd Sarah brig Triton, Sarah, /Judson . c. ' s i fi) ) , ,r , „t Wright ; . ' 40 11 1; i 1 s('4l, snow lie*e- ' i,,1,1g t'lgar Harrison; ship Royal , . shrp Lad y • Shore, k ilts 013''s ship lb and-thee, Josiah Oakes,Simpson, Al a 4 ' bri ~' ' • 1• ~ Navigator, Todd ; brig Ni a txuatnant, Angus; )1 lb Admiral Gaul 14itr; . bri g ch°ll ship Sinipion, I Vlq(eliZle ; ship . Harriet, s ~ . Th e p, ' lO. Eldrid ,- e • brig Guardian, d. Foster. . ec, has ar l'reit hnctnix, KILLER, 1 th ult. un ile, co ,s rortsnioutli ; she sailed the from Quebec, a ‘ and k'ti t11,4,%()Y I his Majesty's s kip Dover, • The p t i?, in the-Gulph. - parted the rest of t he 11 'allf4x. packet, /ticnAtios? 1111(1 - 419 2 e ( i et fur lialif% - Which sailed from Cork c.) , n . tit. bl,, i_nst. were'ddxriven into Bantry Bay on tue 1,1 e!tiv.ontrary winds• lalleld fc't for Newfoundland and Quebec, ')rie,ibr''',ll Cork .0a flu'. Ist inst. -ut have which 4t() te e Y I°4l weather ; several of tliilea.istirloble.ee.n .(Flis-- 11 1 , \.l av n, c rookharen, and Baltii _ 1 _s (o___ tr)n.ii,,,l;e'4lvill E'tablsiinient at Falm( c itr l t il l krt. ( • 'No cor.voy will in future ' It •, . •stii),l erii•o c erstood that the West India.flet- ,Thrts_ 41° Iitic t ' the 111a,,,phificeiit will sail troth r , t :fl it . n t 'c hi l l e as r t l e ()-4....,0,-- il e LN. - maND, and , " tl, c 4qlan, 74, Captain DRu.m. house the Ports 11e , ililt,i,, . ti 4 eon i. ,CIII.IETIVILLE, will bring Th . vf'Y from Ja • ' sh ' Co iliii 1- - ' , nia•lca. ' 0 1 1 ~, (~ Captain HAWK r Ns, Tli " the 96t1 i with a fleet for l'' (.) e Aim- ~,,- alt. was lost at sailed from stets • ' I I',INTNY Of Portsmouth, It e, . Nvnli her 3 i 03d ult. lioi 4L-liln)i. Cl ew, on t)e - A ste,l 1 ,. • lal the Hon. HENRY 11 ki. .1s flar, • L k. co Z.., ill the Bulwark,74, e 6 chlt Nt. _ __ o under r r has ir tQ t t1e21...."----.........................._.................________. 'llis clay the.1....40u.n MAYOR • ordered 7 'tto 10' of one full 'A • tr lci c 1 1 le ensuing week. ril l , - oNiNi . ' . — The b If for t i ' ring IR the, price of the (pat- . jt,tr '4 )l R" (l(11. -lICL. with the VVE,ST ii"ivsith the inhi-eilt ni- el gn of the Netherlands, , ~_) :ed an eititot ~".1. States General has IMUIISH t .Ofti i _ _k- ) . i lin:knee; d4ted ..hdy 9, on the ri s . tib ; United ttliti e Leueweil intercouse bet ween the s_ tii6 . 11(ls . ils ill and their Old Coloniel t o httli the %1 7 , • • l' Ince sets st Indies• Ihe Or( Inc tile' -oat ow-, ' - and Posse tto ' J ute!, c ‘ll the arrival of the period _xevirleen totrN tlhit ()I"oies and possessions shall.' i.i.ereil i P'°l).le, in conseq I s t l tCY 01 . 1 t11..,0 with the Britistlr'Gcoe (s•)r. f Niiiieige°licti,a).til.n°anY's: l'ltlarh Olean(' commerce With the colonies Of it;,ll:'lst'atliierbiP-e, bernerarv, Essequibo, Curacoa, 61'irens us', 8'11)a, and 'St. Martin, on certain kttili,iisnttli°l:tt,ek:l),:f.4oil:2l:l4::::it:tnaci(iii3lio•\6*--:esl'''‘e. Till etg:i•ii:l-nzelev.iti(t: fs;:el I 13°1361,r7cvi e. sde.cionitic()l 11111lte-"tel ills I"ruing tlie'se.cond battalion 12th, 720 regiments-, also marched I,l,illsale, 'ller from Perinoy, oil their route to , ist , (nal the latter ou their: route to Galway: 11l I)4ttiilion 11 ItHeie tlerefor 1 th also arrived .frum Cove. its L.' l'onie,,` ,legilnent of militia is flow 9n i_ q• ‘ - iti , di .1 •gro, from of for the purpo o e 111,4444 )4114(1.. it tviii reach flereford on " O r *i se (‘' ' .--. .i, l' he Son Gloucester regiment is 'tl4,-ceste:.lL-s nlareli for the same design. --:-.l'lle, ' o llt e in teginictit4.6it is, pected, will receive • 1. IV°4'esitTr in tile:Course of a feweqs• soner. IXSCELLAI~'ECYiJ His Royal Highness the D - nke of VoRK has an . pointed Thursday next, at one o'clock, to lay the foundation -stone of the Westminster 'National Free School; now erecting near the Session's House. His Royal Highness will, be assisted at the ceremony by the Right Honourable the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Lord High Steward of • Westminster, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Treasurer of the" Navy; and other distinguished Personages. The Ladies will be ac commodated in at temporary erection, for the pur pose of viewing this intere s ti ng ceremony. This. building is calculated to contain 1001) Children of the Poor, to beeducated, free of expence, according 'to- the principles of the Church of England. The Grand Military Ball,• given by the General Officers -of the Army to the Duke of WEVIANGTON, took place last night at Burlington-house. Each _General 'subscribed 25 guineas, for which he. re ceived five tickets, transferable to his friends, male and female. They -svere sought after with great avidity in the' fashionable world, for the conjunc tion of Mars and Venus, always natural, was ne ver more fashionable than at the present moment. In addition to the ornaments of previons fttes the same splendid place,'U'quantity of armour had been brotight from the Thwer, and ether warlike decorations and accessories were introduced, to give it the peculiar and appropriate character of a military Pte. His Excellency theSPANtsx AMBASSADOR gave a sumptuous dinner at his house on Hay-hill, in the early part of last week, to the bake of 'WELLING TON, and the General Officers who served in glo rious campaigns in the Peninsula. Likewise were invited to this magnificent entertainment the Fo reign Ministers and .the Portuguese Noblesse.— The tables displayed surprising grandeur"; the plate was principally composed of massy gold. POST-O FFICE. - Yesterday, at noon, a Com mittee of the House of Commons went down to the Post-Office, to inspect the whole • scite, and , condition th ereo f. M r. FREELIgG was prese n t" to receive -them, and had previously dipeeted all the Clerks to be at their respective posts; that the CoMmittee might be the better able to judge whe ther the present Office was,. or was not sufficient ly capacious, for the conducting of this extensive, and increasing branch of the Public Revenue, ELECTION OF Li RI FFS. - Yesterday' a Com mon Hall was held at the Guildhall of the City of London to elect two Sheriffs tj the City of London and Sheriff of the County of Middlesex, in the room Of ,Wth. BARLow, .Esq. discharged, and Joari THOMAS,. Esq. who has paid the fine to be excused serving the same. - The names of the several Gentlemen hr nomination were put up, and the Sheriffs declared WICLIAM CLARKE, Esq. and JOSEPH LEIGH, Esq. to have the greatest shew of hands, who were declared duly elected for the year ensuing. The long gallery, commencing -at the iron-gate into the Green -Park, from St: James's Park, and extending along western side of York-house Garden to the beautiful house of M. P. ANDREWS, in the Queen's Walk, is intended chiefly .for the accommodation of theßoYal Family at the en suing Rtes.. Time south end of the galie s i•v, at which the company will enter frim St:Jles's Park, is a large circular building, - resembling a stand at a race course. :HYDE PARK.—A few days since, 'to the (tismay of all beholders, a horse cane io at• Grosveaor gate at full gallop, with the shafts of a gig and a single wheel attached to him. With this append age, he leaped the rails. from the 'road' into the Park-went onnt full speed, and attempted to leap the railing a second .dame, when the wheel caught, and he fell, and was there stopped by some who had followed him. It seems he had left . his 'master, arid the - remaining part - of the gig., in the Edgware 'road. Grand Jubilee in St. James's Park-, in celebra tion of time Peace, and for the Benefit 'of the Widows and Orphans of the Heroes who fell in the glorious Contest.--- 7 The Public are Most re-• spectfully.informed that CARTER, No. 8, Charing Cross, is appointed by Government to sell the Tickets at Half-a-Guinea each. --A Programme may be seen at his Office, and attendance will be given from eight o'clock -in the morning till eight in the evening. • - A Knight of the Comb, in Bath, on the evening of the illumination for Peace, exhibited the fol lociing emphatic lines : " Ohl times are now returned with blessings many-- `: Sound ale, large loaves, and shaving for a penny; " Though some should treble pay —for I can trace " In every jacobin a d-mn'd long face !" ANECIDOTE,—;At the battle 'of ‘Wiln,a in 108; Field-Marshal Gosiewitz was taken prisoner by 'lc Russians. He was closely confined ; but- be- ,g very ill., be was allowed to be attended by an .talian Surgeon of the Czar's household. One morning when the Surgeon called, he found the Marshal in the court-yard taking the air. They walked up and down together, so that the Officer on guard courd overhear their conversation, which soon turned on the nature of the disorder.— Amongst other things the Surgeon recommended Crernor Tartari, which was known to be very crii cacious in similar eases. The Officer went ini mediately to one •of the Ministers, and in formed him that some 'plot was going on—as the Marshal and Surgeon. had been talking a great deal about the Crim Tartars. • Unfor tunately the Minister had received intelligence only the day before that the Tartars had begun htistilitics. Nothing, therefolk, Was more pro— bable than that the Marshal and Surgeon were acquainted with the circumstance, and had per haps been the instigators. The Surgeon was sent for, and most seycrely reprimanded for, his treachery., At first he. was perfectiy at a loss to account fo r t h e accUsation, unti the Minis er mentioned his- conversation with the pri- With great difficulty the Minister was, at .ast, convinced that "they had not been discussing A -1y political scheme, but merely commending an innocent recipe. (.fin Wednesday night, as •the Bristol Mail was going flo wn the hill, near Shirlly Common ; a sailor fell from the . top ; the was taken lip and put - in the coach, but died before they arrived at Rolin sey. The Coroner's Inquest sat on the body on Friday, and returned a verdict—Accidental Death. foh'.iii7i PROSPECTUS 6? A NE , A , SUNDAY PAl'Ert ; To he eutitied " Guy . ; Tith. the Parlia;,:?.qt." Wheel Anarchy her tilood:gtain'd billows urg'dy From shOreiannortal ini€rk'd ; Altar and ThrMie he i•atiatitly o'crthrew,,. Pnll'd down old forms, nor constructed net;. creation sail , him sPtirn tier fabled birth, Till, driv'n by Lftw to transatlantic earth, His fame's rich odourfili'd the Western gale; And apron'd Labour coun'd him. o'er her ale. Then rose; sage Partizan of:HumE, To rouse, by dulness, and give light by gloom; His crafty patience, his sophistic trap' s , Stole on the City by'unnotic'd sap; Cold Disaffection stuil'd,, for Friendship'B sake, For those whO durft not slumber, - scarce could wake. Now,pois'd on JoliNsoN's shelf, he sleeps resigtfd, • But, like Sir PETER, " leaves his dame behind." • The Weekly Prints foUnd,easier walks to gain, Nor pros'd with nor blasphem'd with PAINE; From daily hordes they cull'd what others writ, And one gave News, zinotherfurnisled W t ; Ae:YrendaylVonitor, the Christian's Friend, - Amus'd the Town, and sometimes ann'd to mend : • Yet Weekly Prints, like these soon tuthbled ddwni For, lo! huge Cows TT took; by Storm, the Town. • His stile was coarse, his ilhistration ' , strong; His sale was nunfrous, and his reign Was long; Till summon'd Jurymen the . Fort betray'd, And outrag'd Law call'd Newgate to her aid. Then; raw from schotit; unread in Nature's book, LEIGH auxrfrotled 'up, the bubble of the brook ; From Throne to Stage alternately he leap'd, His Declamation roar'd, his . Prudence slept; - et still Decorum deign'd his pen to giddy, And Morals - liv'd where Orthodoxy died : Sternly li r penn'd his InforMation's store, Till GA RROW fil'd one Infiirmation more. Elafed Actors }laird theJueliy day,- . • And Pantomime and Song still held their sway. But who, in matshall'd numbers, can repress, . These wandering Arabs of the SUnda,' Press? Perhaps, if Gypsey lore their fortunes Sought, New WurrEs, new . DRAEARDS, yet remain uncaught: PerhapS, Where Gaol JONES pin'd, and CORBETT sigh'd, On Pillory Planks new s may ride; . Perhaps, in this our doOrnal, yet unborn, Soma Sword-fish JuNius, and some Thresher llonxr.; That }lnge Leviathan, John Ball, may urge To lash to foam the waters of the surge; - S ?nantling high, beyond Religion's reach, EA24N may print what MAtto MET tn:ght preach ! Hard is his lot who edits, thankless job! - - A Sunday Journal for the faCtioai ; With bitter paragraph and caustic jest, He gives to turbulence the day of rest : I,3ondemu'd this week rash rancour to instil, Or thrown aside the next for one who will : Alike undone or praise or rail, • For this affects his safety—that'his sale, fle I.gt, in Itialtss limbo set, If loud for libel, and ifdumb fot debt. Then shrink no more when Law's collision shocks, As six foot safety yrompts . the babe to box ; 'Ti, yours this day, a long, strong pull to try: Stand then, or fail, 'with renovated Guy. Talk not of,Eras,Characters, or Names, But give,to GEORGE what chance denied to JAMES; With Treason's torch to Westminster repair, And bid Kings, Lords, and Commons darfee in air ! It is somewh a t s t range , tha t Th e Morning:Chro nicle should object to fire-works, as its -columns are all the year round filled with combustibles. This being the first time a fleet ever navigated the Serpentine sea, some scavans (qtL Scavengers) have been put. on board to make their observa tions, Drowned puppies they have discovered to be the only in - habitants of this vasty deep, from which they infer that tlie.words of VIRGIL— " Stant iittoee puppes;" Transated by DRYDEN..--* " ships stand upon the beaCh," are a corruption of the old English language, and meant originally a litter .of puppies. It -*mild thence follow that the English language is more ancient than the Latin ; a piece of information worth a whole voyage of discovery. The Catwater at Plymouth has been accounted for upon nearly the same principle. The exclusion of the cows from the Green Park, on the approaching Gala, having excited some alarm, it - has bees deemed expedient to give no tice, that the order does not extend to all horned cattle ! Miss SMITH was not successful in her Recita'; tions at Cambridge. The Students, it seems, thought it rather too bold an adventnre fur an actress'to teach THE UNIVERSITY to read. THETHEATRE.—A numerous audience attended the Haymarket Theatrelast night. The play was The Poor Gentleman. TERRY gave an admirable portrait of Sir Robert Bramble ; MATHEWS _ was very ludicrous-in 011apod ; and - ToitELEY display ed a due portion of rustic humour-in Stephen. A new farce Was brought forward under the name of Come and See. It is said to be the work of a' very young- man, whose name is ENGLEBACK, the son of a merchant in the city, and who translated a German drama', which was represented at` the Lyceum. The- plot. is very slight. An uncle (TERRY) makes advances to his niece (Mrs. HUGHES), who- is• attached to . her. cousin (BARNARD)", and as the iincle has reason to, suspect the amour, he pretends" to be blind ' in order to detect the Operations of the Lovers. A whimsi ca l D octor ( a ussEt . t.) is also a pretender to the neice. By the ingenuity .of the uncle, the Doctor is made to ent-er,into a marriage contract with an old woman (Mrs. GRO'VEs), who wants to marry the .uncle. .At last the latter, who is a liberal-minded luau; readily consents to the union between the Lovers. „, There is, however, a want of poetical justice, for there is too nruch trickery in the conduct Of these LoVers to entitle them, to a happy conclusion. The Piece was much indebt ed to TERRY, RUSSELL, Mrs. Gißis (au intrigne ing chambr-maid), and Mrs. GROVES. There was but little opposition, and the farce was an-, trounced for this evening with very slight dissent.. IMPERIAL, PARLLAIVIP&T. . . HOMIE OF LORDS,' Jt;Ly . •. • • 116 Royal Assent was: given . 14 Cc ciunssion to the fr's"; and Srote)CJudges Bills, Sitar Bill; Cut Clasti 13111; • dit-irt., in France Aecount.i'BW,, Irish and India (~ Child Stealing 13111, IV hite,fieriitt Bill, Re striction several others. , Connuissioners; ozd mitt Dukeof mo(:1-1,0sc.. An The Fretr_th I,Yines Dote Bill, t h e Irish s;tan_)l'is Bill , 9s Bill, Irish Posting Datil MU, thi.t 1143 Dnii• MII, the Litten•Stainps ExtAiiption Bill, and others; iveit• I•4:i.d a third and pa4sec!: The North Ainericin Mists hill , and others, Nere brought. up frcan the Coannons ny Mr. nitoGnts; and Othci`s, and riy a d a first that. On tlii•triotion of the CANTF . ,M.BUR3." the burying. in Woollen Bill as s - read a c.eoild time. sent t . A nutithei , of Petiti ons againSt- the Trade were pre d. • Lord Sig.t4 HOPE presented fi vo P et i t i ons f rt i ni gaols in - the.ii c ini t y Os he stated) of Glotit , i , . ster Goal; from persons who had been Confini,ll there for tiring off sciiiibs and pistols on occasion of the late proper, rejoicings for peace, to whibh, as the ,No - ble Earl . observed, the Noble Duke apposite (Duke of Wellington) had so essentially contri blitcd. He' bad seen sonic servants - of some bi thops doing the very sanie thing and, if we heard' right, the Nobl e E ar l sa i d, that he v; , ould' not hang either bishop ot : servitiit for any such offence. on the table., CORN LAWS. • Lord Sj - AtitiOrr gave•notice, that; an this day se'nnight, he should uiuve the resolUtio n w hi c h he before mentioned ; on - the snbject of the Corn Laws, and which was now printed for the use of their Lordships. He was happy to hear that even -the agrictilturists were favourable to the principle of the resolution, and he hoped to be able to unite all parties in favour of low provisions. Lords LivErtroot and LAUDERDALE suggested, that the best course of proceeding ‘voultl.be to al low the report to IA presented and printed, and. sent down into tie Country before.any resolution founded upon it should be moved. It was a*de- - lieate and dililetilt subject, and one whichiegnir ed the inaturest deliberation. There had been an understanding that nothing was to be done upon it this Se4sion.- Lord STANHdPE said, that he was no party to anY,such understanding; but, on the contrary; had stated, that if the Report were preSented in time, and it was to he presented this week, he should more his Resolution up'on it ; but that whether it should be presented this Session or not, he should more his Resolution, and no man, in Or out, of office, sliOuld prevent hiw. He, therefore, , moved that the House' be 3umuloneo for this day se'nnight.—Ordered. DUTCH COLONIES "dart IiOLLAND, seeing the Noble Earl (Liver po'ol) in his place:, took the opportuhity of asking whether the Noble Lord had anv reason to be , - lieve that he would be able., in a week or a fort night, to make any communication to the Honse . relative to the Dutch Coloni e s, w hi c h were to ht_ -restored ; and which retained, if any ? Lord LivEitpoot, stated, that he had no hopes 'of receiving the Prince Regent's commands to make any such communication within the thno mentioned.,. The subject was at present in a course .of iliscussion with .the Dutch Government. The' discussion, he said, in answer to another question fr om L or d H o ll an d , was with the. Dutch Government:only. . VOTE OF CREDIT, Lord LIVERPOOL presented the usual Message relative to the Vote of Credit. In answer to a question from Lord Lauderdale, he stated the sum to be taken to three millions. - 'fife Message having _been read, his Lordship moved that it be taken into consideration on Wednesday, -and that the Lords be summoned -..-Ordereil. . Lord HOLLAND gave . notice, that he would move the second reading of the Gaol Fees Bill to morrow. ' , The Dundas Divorce Bill, with an additional clauSe, giving the Lady 1501. per annum during the life of l►e► — husband, was read a third time and pa,,sed. CORRUPTION OF BLOOD. • Lord HOLLAND, upon the third reading of the Corruption of Blood Bill, proposed an amend me-nt, for removing the Corruption of Blood in cases of.treason as xvell as of felony. The Duke, of, NORFOLK opposed the amend ments, and said, that the apprehension of the mischievous consequences to a_than's f am ily' h a d often prevented the crime. The ameinhuents were then severally put, an d negatived ; and th e Bill was read a third time; and passed. SIMPLE CONTRACT DEBTS. Lord;ERSKINE moved the third reading of the Bill, prefacing his motion by some remarks on the obvious fitness of making the, real estate liable to the debts contracted during the possessor's lifetime. The Flduse •had already sanctioned the principle in the. Bill, passed in the 47th of the present reign, making estates 'of Banker's liable. 'Without it, great injuries must arise to those who trusted their money on the faith of property ; and in general a great principle of moral justice • was violated by taking away the natural and pre sumable connection between- the contraction "of debt and its repayment. The provisions only went to make that general which had been al ready sanctioned • partially. He mentioned an year, who h a d i ssued paper to the instance of a 1111- Kerrison, w h o h ad an estate of 600,0001. and w h ose estate, when he a 1 n 3 1 , 0 0 , 0 1 11. 0f a died, and died a bankrupt, would have remained untouched, but for the accidental circumstance of his son's having been. a partner in the bank. The Duke of NORFOLK opposed the Bill front - the inconvenience which•it would'produce in'the purchase of landed. property. 'Judgment debts might be ascertained : but what was to secure`a purchaser against the multitude of simple contract. debts which might be starting up against him Loyd STA:SHORE disapprov e d o f t h e Bill , from its thro w i ng too much litigation. in the way of -the people, and that the worst of all .litigation Chancery suits. The t r i a l b y J ury would be in a great many instances, by the provisions of the Bill, nullified.'lle was surprised to tiud such a Bill fostered by - a Noble Lord, to whom the trial by Jury had owed so Many pafiegyrics ; butt oti this occasion, he presumed his Noble Friend (Lord Erskine) was merely speaking in character, and in fact he should listen to him just as a paevel