The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL. PA R LIAMINT. . . 'HOUSE OF LORDS, TetsnA)r; AMT. 2G: - • In a Committee of Pri%. - ilege on tlye Barnwell Peerage Claiw, Mr. nail -was heard at ,one length fOr the Claimant. The further hearing of this Caust Wa4.teserved for this day se'nnight. In she - Appeal Case, " Ilerthurn v. Calendar, Bart." the Loan CnANeeLLon and Lord RhotfsnAtx delivered as their opid;m, that it •woutd be 'proper in part to reverse and. in part to remit the Decree of the Court of Session in Scotland. Judgment, however, was . deferred until to-morrow, in order that the terms thereof might bidetermined. The' LAUbBEDALE presented a Petition from an Appell-mt, against a Decree of the Court of Session, who bad refnsed to grant Ccssio gownruni, Praying' to be heard on thr sth of Jone•trext: The Respciddt;lit was caved to tlie !ter, and at be made no nhjeetion to theicause being fixed for that day, it was fixed for the sth of june.nceordinily. • ' GOLD COIN 814-4. - The Earl of•.La vt:nroot. haVing moved the third reading of the (Sold Coin - The Earl of LAUDERDALE remarked, that it was extraordinary .that Ministers, without any expla-. nation to Parliament of the inconvenience which 'had arisen frorn the former temporary Act on this 'subject having expired, had proposed this dill for its revival. As to. another branch of the laW nearly connected with the Bill before the House, Lis Lordship 'observed, that without some al teratiOn in the existing law, the Bank would be obliged to "pay in Gold within Six months after a treaty of peace. Whether or no this was practicable he should trot then decide ; hut .he hoped that' if his Majesty's Ministers Wished- to. propose any new enactment on this subject, they would not do -it without a full pre vious eXamination of 'the subject, in both Houses of Parliament: It was certainly most.necessary, that in time of peace - this country should not be without sonic fixed and determinate currency; and that. some regulation should be adopted with re gard to those 900 self-constituted banks, who in-. undated the country with a currency which had no limits but that of the corivenienee of the issues.— He was of opinion' that thiS,SUbjett, on a full in '(complicated as it' appleaved •at the ‘first glimpse), would be' found Witlithi . difficulty. .He had on this' subject addressdtl 'it letter to the NO-. ble Lard opppsite to him"; to impress hint with'tbe i:nimrtance. of the subject.: In the thin state of the House at that time, he. Should be wasting the time of their Lordships and his own, if he at tempted to enter minutely ijibkthe discussion of the subject. a 9bc . . The Earl of ;Ltvintrooti,renw , aeu, that no . c onveniences mi,ght_have heel:felt since the ex piration of the last. Act on the Subject, because, perhaps, that expirafibn was unknown to the public. Lillis Bill, be thought, might be passed to continue . pro tenzpore the law, without at, all pledging any Lord: to, a particular conduct, at the time which might \shortly occur When the whole law, on' this subject might be i more hilly revised.. He agreed, that in timeof peace it would be advisable to recur to,the principles, at least of the ancient state of the currency of the' Coun try, but at the present' moment the question was one of considerable delicacy. The extra ordinary circumstances of Estrope had placed the currency of this country in an artificial situa tion in which that of no other country bad ever been placed, and he was convinced that with out the innovations, which had be;en made in the old system, the . nation would not have been able to have made- the exertions Which tor some time tad - been necessary, especially for the present year. Whether this opinion were correct or not, Iris Majestys Government had a strong desire,- on the -restoration of Peace, to consider the state of the currency. .He.should abstain froth stating any particular course, but nothing would be proposed to Parliament before hotb Houses had . the fullest ,means of forming 'a judgment on the subject. The bill was then read a third time. I-IgLLSTOIS' ELECTION BILL. The Earl of STANHOPE proposed' the first read ing of this Bill, as there wave seine petitions to be presented against it, which could not be - re ceived' before thefirst reading'. The principle of the Bill was excellent, but as to 'its propriety in the particular instance, from ignorance of the facts, he was unable to form any opinion. The reason why he took part in the Bill was to skew he badpo'hostility to it, as-be had apposed a simi lar pne in the' last Session, ' , which was then thrown out, in pursuance: of an excellent maxi m of their Lordships, never to proceed on , evidence taken by the Commons, but to examine their own witnesses. The Bill was read a first time.— AdjoUrnecL HOUSI OF COMMONS. Dr. DUMF,NAN brougbt in' a Bill for regulating .Eecle siaitical Courts io Ireland. Mr. LOC:MART . presented a petition from, certain Car penters against repealing the sth of „tlizahe'tli. The ExcheAner Bills Bill went through the Committee.; The Crocfni Lands Bill ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Colonial Otfice4 Bill ordered to be read a third time on Mond4.,next. - The LORD ADVOCAW fa Scotland) obtained leave to br ill in a Bill respecting the Debtor and Creditor Laws in Scotland, which he affefwards tiroughtitp,and which was read A first time, with leave folning in a 2lill to enable Courts in Scotland to receive voce evidence in rertr;ri cases. Mr. PEELE rose,. pursuant to the notice which he had given, to move for IcaVe'to brink in a Bill to amend certain Acts of the Parliament of Ire land, relating.to the Foundling Hospital in Dub and when he stated 'the object of the be was convinced, hesaid, that it rdoiticl nut Meet with any opposition, He should propose, by this Bill, to limit the reception of children info the Foundling Hospital to'six months in the r year ; and his pro position was founded upon the,Aeport of the Go vernors of" the. Hospital, aruhsvas recommended by them. It appeared, front; the Report, that there was , a great increase in the numbers of the children admitte;l; hut that Arils not the ground • upon which be applied for the present Bill, because-he would have trusted to the libe rality of Parliament rather than* have proposed to limit the admission. His object was topreveni the dreadful mortality ( vhich Was occasion e d by,sencl ing infants from distant parts 'of Ireland to time Ho'spital at inelernent seasofii* of the year. In one ycar 180 infants had arrived 'at the I-lOspital in such a state that they could riot swallow, and of coarse they all perished. Upon these grounds he moved for leave to bring in the Bill. After a few worts from Sir.). NEwrowr, which were replied to by Mr. PEk,r,i;:., leave was given to bring was, brought in, reatl a first, and ordered to be read a secOna time Oa Tittkr‘sclay. • - . . . Mr. C1101(tR bronglit in aßill to prevent embezzlement of the King's Cordage. Itemt the first time. The Papers respecting tile-Climatic Debts were ordered to be )aid on the tabit. - ELBurioN EXPENCES BILL. • The lion. Mr. DOUGLAS moved the second read ing of the' Election Expeuces Bill. Mr. LOCKHART opposed the second reading, but admitted the House and the Publit were much obliged to the Honotwahle Gentleman for calling their attention to this subject. He described' the Acts of William lII.' and George 11., and as' he thought the giving of money to any voter WRS' bribery', and came within the meaning of the Act Of Ge.Orge ii. the passing of this Bill, to enact, that a person givingotiey under such a pretence '.should forfeit his seat, would be nugatory. He titought it might be well, that the Legislature srnetld fix the suni which candidates might give to voters as a compensation for kiss of time, &c. He would, suggest that it might be well_ to confine them to. six days. The Hon. Gentleman proceeded • to notice- some,of the ablises which had occurred froin elections being . kept open fifteen days. Ile eoneluded by giving it as his opinion, that this Bill, if passed into a law, could not he more suc cessful than the statute of 'William had been. He therefore niOved as an aniendment, " That the Bill shOuld be read a second time on that day sik ' months." Mr..Aldernian SMITH was ,understood to second the amendment. Mr. Rosk could not consent to make it legal for tlieCandidate to give any money to the voters. Tie thought the House much obliged to the Hon. Gentleman for introducing the measure. It had 'leen said, that while it was propo'sed to forbid the Candidate: to .give the voters money, his friends were pot prevented from doing it. He would certainly wish to see the law drawn equally tight for the Candidate's friends as for the Cand idate himself. Sir J. NEWPORT said, before every general Election the Newspapers were filled with adver tisemews, calling on the non-resident electors to meet at taverns, - where they were often kept in a • state of intoxication for two or three months; to the great injury of themselves and their employ. ers. He approved of the Bill: Mr. MANNING strenuously opposed the Bill.— A distinction was made by the Courts of Law be tweed - bribery -and indemnification. A- witness was paid his travelling expellees; by order of the Court, before he was obliged to give his testi mony. Supposing a witness was obliged to tome at his own -expellee, 3.vould this• be the readiest way to,-obtain justice ? He thought it would be desirable to take the votes. of electors • at their places of residence ; and if such Bill were brought forward, it should have,his , hearty support. The. Bill before them he should vote .against, as_he considered it' an attack on the rights and liberties 4 of the subject. Mr. W. WYNNE was of opinion the voters ought not to have their expeuces paid. The du ration of polls was a matter which called loudly for the interference of the House, because in Many cases it was a serious grievance. There were in stances within the recollection of the House in '- which polls had been protracted. for fifteen - days,. Tic trusted that the Bill would be committed ; as in the CoMmittee the House wonld have an op portunity of examining minutely its divisions.' Mr..DOUGLAS wished to say a few words in consequence of an imputation (he could call it by no other name) which had been thrown out against him by an Hon. Gentleman, - with Annie injustice. 'What he bad stated was, that though the measure would pot diminish.the representa tive body, yet it certainly would to a degree alter ' their character. On the whole, so much had been said in defence' of. the Bill, that he did not . find it necessary to trouble the House any further. Mr. LUSHINGTON, without meaning to impute any ambiguity to the laws retail i ng to Elections, thought it would-be admitted that the decisions, of Election Committees had frequently been- ex tremely complex. • In his epinion,b it Would - he practically -more beneficial to restrain, the pay ment of election expenees, rather thtnt all at once -to endeavour to put an end to them ; and,. on this principle, the Bill would have been better en.: titled, " An Act to regulate Election Expences," rather than an Act " to prevent," as the-title now-stood. He merely suggested this to the Hon. Proposer of the Bill ; and he hoped it would be considered by hint. • The Bill was then read a second. time, and or tiered to be committed on Monday next. A Message' front the Lords announced their Lordships' assent to .several public and private Bills_ • . The Poor Laws Bill, after a few words against it by Sir C. MOCK, was read a second time, and ordered to,bc committed on Tuesday se'rmiglit. CLERGY PENALTIES BILL. The House having resolved itself into a-Corn mittee on the Clergy Penalties Bill, 'Mr. Serjeant Copley and Mr. Heath, Counsel for Mr. Wright, were heard against it. Mr. BRAND expressed his , •wish that the remis sion of the penalties should not be vested exclu sively in the Bishops, to many of whom the charge of negligence applied, as well -as to-, the inferior Clergy. lie was favourable to the object of the Bill, but adverse to the remedy ; and he should, therefore, move as an Amendment, " That the causes which the Bishop Might receive as the . grounds • for granting licenses should be ~pleada ble in a Court of Law, and should nikter on which a Jury might deliver a verdict for the de fendant." Mr. BATHURST replied io the statements of Counsel, and .contended, that Mr. Wright - had sought cases which had arisen wholly from inad vertency, nor did his made of pioceeng conveyer► any idea of the purity of his motives for which he claimed so much credit. lu the Dioceses of Lon don, Ely, and Norwich, 168 prosecutions were in stituted ; of the entire of this cumber there were only two for which he was not prepared to give some reasonable excuse. The Hon. Gent. com mented generally upon the merits of the Bill be fore the Committee, and concluded by opposing the Hon. Member's (Mr. Brand's) clause. Mr. BRAND and Mr. BATHURST explained. Mr. WHITBREAD confessed, that , although he conceived the Bill necessary for the-protecuoiLof a nttttiher of tlic Clergy who hittl fended, yet he could 'not but think Mr. Wright was hardly denit with, in being derived of .the penalties formally recognised by law. A conversation here arose upon the merits of the proposed clause, in. which Messrs. Brand, - Bathurst, Whitbread, Gooch, and Robert Smith, took a part. Several verbal emendations were proposed and adopted, the blanks filled tip, after Which' the House resumed, And tie with its 4mend mellts, was ordered to "be reported oil Friday next. Mr. AVUITAREAD said, as hitherto the Right Hon. and Learned Gentlemawopposite (Sir Win. Scott) had sanctioned this measure with his pre settee, he. would be glad, to knOw if it had his ap probation. , Sir WlLLiam SCOTT, in a tone of voice almost inaudible in the gallery, replied, as we -under stood, that he contemplated the intfoduttion of a' measure:on that .übjeet in the . plesent Session: The Report of ,the Clergy Residence Bill was. presented, arid ordered to - be printed.—Ad journed. FLOM THE LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL 26. Adiniraliy-Office, April 26, 18;4. Copy o 4 a,Letter from Captain Rainier, anis Majesty's Ship Niger, addressed to Vice-Admiral Dixon, and:transmitted by the latter to John Wilson Cruker, Esq. His Majesty's Ship'Niger, at Sea, January u; 1511. SIR,--I acquaint Von, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, that having made the Island of .St. Antonio yesterday morning, for the purpose of correcting - my longi tude previous to allowing the ships parting cont pany, wilo were bound to Maranam, a strange sail was. dis Covered a-head. I immediately gave chase ;, his Majesty's shiliTagus in company. She was soon made out to bea frigate, and we had the pleasure to find that We :were gaining upon her - ; at daylight this Morning we were not more that/ a mile and a halt distant ; afhall-past seven, they took in studding-sails and hauled the wind on the starboard tack, finding that we had the advantage befOre it. The Tagus being to windward, Capt. Pipon was enabled to open his fire 'first,•which was briskly returned by the enemy, who had hoist ed French colours on the Tugus showing hers. After exchanging a few broadsides, the French frigate's main-topmast was shot away, which ren dered her escape, impossible and as his Majesty' ship under my command was coining up, any further defence would only have occasioned a use less sacrifice of liVes ; they fired a broadside and struck their colours. On taking possession, she prOved La Ceres, French frigate, of' forty-four guns, and three hundred and twenty-f Our men, commanded by Le Baron de Bougainville, out one month from Brest on her first cruize; she is only two years old, copper-fastened, and sails well. I should not do justice to the Baron if I omitted stating, that during the long and anxious chase (in which we ran two hundred and thirty-eight miles), his ship was manoeuvred in a masterly Style. I have sent Mr.:Manton,,First of this ship, in charge of the prize, who is a deserVing officer. I have, &c. . - . , . (Signed) P. RAINIER, Captain. To Vice-Adniiral Dixon; C;ommatider'- - • • • in-Chief, &c. Rio ii.uteiro. • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Joseph Buckley, late of Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. BANKRUPTS. Maria Wright, Derby, mercer, to surrender May 13, 14, and -June 7, at eleven, at the King's-Arm t Tavern, Derby. Attornies, Meters. Allen and Gylby,Carlisle street, Soho, or Mr. Jess'op, Derby. Samuel Harvey, Lyine-RegiS; Dorset, merchant, May - 3,' 4, and June 7, at eleven, at. the George Inn, Axminster, Devon. Attornies, Mr t Hugh - Evans FiSher, Lyme-Regis, or Mr. Heelis, Staple-Inn. . . John Tate, Crooked-lane, merchant, May 7, 21, and June at twelve, at Guildhall, London. - Attoynies, Me;srs. Tom-1 linsons, Thomson and Baker, CoPthall-court. George Wilshire, irouie, Somersetshire, clothier, May 17, 19, and jttne 7, at. eleVeff, at the George Inn, Fro Me. At tornies,, Mr. Williams, Red Lion-square, or Mr. George . Messiter, From. FrederiiFearne,Angel-,court,Throgruorton-street„insurance— broker, May 7, 3l,•and Junc.7, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon don.- Attoruies, Messrs. Kearsey and Sphn - , Bishopsgiae • street Within. t • James Partridge, New Brentford, Middlesex, victualler, April. 30, May 3, ,and .Tune 7, at one, at Guildhall, LOnduit. Attorney, Mr. T. J. Mowbray, B unkside, Southwarke • Thomas Watts, White's-yard,-.Whitecross-street, carpenter; May 7, at one, 17, and June 7, at -twelve, at London. Attorney, Mr. Newtt,n, Lyon's-Inn. , Thomas Ambrose, Salt;:rs%liall-court, v,:ne and porter-iner; chant, May 7, 14, and June 7, at twelve, at. Guildhall, don. Atturnie.s, Messrs. Holt - and Farrell, Threadneedle street. William Bairymore, Kentbury, Berke, common-brewer. May 3, 13, and June 7, at ten, at "Guildhall, • London. Atter nits, Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott, New-Inn. Witham Brett, Norwich, liquor-merchant, May 4, 12, and • June 7, at four, ~at the Woulpack Inn, Norwich. Allot riles, Mr. Henry [tardier, Norwich, or Benjamin Burnett, Esq. Chatham-place, Blackfrlars-b ridge. Joseph Forsdick, Dalby-terrace, City-read, builder, May 3, 10, and June 7, at ten, at Guildhall, LOnden. Attorney, • Mr. George Palmer, firay's • inn-square. DIVIDENDS. - • June 11. C. Leese, of St. George,. Canterbury, ttruggist' May 24. A. K. Mackenzie and E. Abbott, Austin-friars, iner ehantsr-June 11. W. Cansdell, Hackney-road, carpenter—. May 17. I. Lepla trie - , Minurics, watch-maker—May 17'. W. Warne, Coildnit-street, hotel-kecier—May 17. T. J.- Mow bray', Bankside, attorney—May 31. W. Ring, jun. Rochester, grocer—May 28. R.- Cutkill, late of Wood-street, Spitalfields, silk-manufacturer—May 7. A. Charles, Old Jewry, wine merchant—May 20. 'l'. Hills, Sandwich, ship-builder—May" 17. W. Gedge, Leicester-square lin e n-draper—May. 23. It. Askrill, jttn. Worcester, shopkeeper—June 3. W. 'Weaver, St. Michael, in lilrdwardine, Worcester, utercer—May 17. 'l'. Whittirla, late of Bennett-street, coal-merchant —May 17. J. Lane, T. Fraser, and T. Boylston, late of Nicholas-lane, merchants—May 24. E. 'Poop Bath-square, Portsmouth, sail maker—May 21. H. Hitchcock, D r eal, linen-draper—May 17. W. Carter, Hammersmith, baker• May 7. S. Fitzgerald,,Tet hill-street, oilman—May IS. J. Sill and W. Watson, Liver pool, merchants—May 24. T. A. Mann, Plymouth, linen draper—May 18. T. Richardson, Liverpool, soap-boiler— May 17. T. Hughes, Percival-street, builder. CERTIFICATES—MAY 17. J. Bt;nson, Upper Thames-street, tea-dealer—E. I. Samuels, Great Prescott-street, jeweller—B. Norden, Strand, dealer.— J. Powell, late of Liverpool, merchants—W. Lees,. late of Liverpool, merchant—l'. Mitchell, Bath, perfumer—P. Dew burst, late of Preston, Lancashire, slater. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .1, Green and R. Nicholson, at West Stockwith, Nottingham, merchants—.L and W. Chambers, Blackburn, Lancashire, lie nen-drapers-A,'lssanchon, jnn. and-E. Heard, Bell-lane, Spi-• talfields, soap , manufacturers—C. Besse!! and R. Coster, High, cheesentongers—.l. Price and J. Bell, lath Easton,' • Somerset, clothier—E. W. and C. W.Jenliins, Nottingham, glovers—T. Pearsall -and J. Winvidod, aitsou, Gloucester, iron-slitters—M. and Perrins, Bristol, milli ners—J. Evans and Owen, Liverpool, ei.oiners—s. S. Nor man and G. J. Tye, Colchestef, grocers—J. Milthorpe and M. Nicholson, Poole, York, paper-makers—E. Masey and cross } !taberdasbers. LAW ix-ktr,Ltlotxt. ClitlnT.or CHASCERY, Arlink2p .L , : • ‘VATER'S V. TAV LOR. .1141',..35t,t,.; OnThe pet of Mr. Harrison, the.late I.4ceive,r, to the Opera-House,, prayed 'that thtf togeth'er eA.n.i(ii.,,4sll'.:fottnd due to him, as the balance of his accounts, by the Master's rePort, with the casts incorrect by him as between Attor ney And Client, he paid to him out O 1 the monies in the hands of the Court to the c redit of this cause. . Mr. IliiiT and Mr.. JOHNSON contended, Mr. Harrison• being a RecelVer , appointeJ by A: i* Taylor, any balance due to him ought to - be p"i" by Mr: Taylor, by whom he had be-en aipointed i at all events, that he,, like all other claimants; ought to go in before the Master, and Make go ( , 4 his claim against the concern, but that he coati not be entitled to receive payment of .I)is•dellt ' 9( that out of a fund whiCh had been paid into Courc ill satisfaction of Mr. Waters's paramo unt rightas. Mortgagee of Mr. Tqloy's 9-16th sh!ires- , t The LO-RD-CHANC/iLL.oli, how-ever, heldh3t. where one partner, as'Was here the case, COve: named that the power at Sppointing a re other servant should be in the other partner, t i : t ; 'person so appointed was the servant; not of t ~ partner by whom he was appointed alone, but I I); eeiv.er 1. 0 1 ,: liable to indemnify him for his 'advance s the concern, and that both partners vvere-etit . 1 ,.. account: Ms Tiordship could make no diOrie..- on ;be' don' between a fund arisin.Hfrom pirtnerlitl: Harrison was entitled to the shares, and from a mortgz ° l , e of ,pti rt t lie , rs A-"I ' l l -. shares ; and was, therefore, of opinion, 1 ' 13 : • r pvaytt• , . ' ' 'olbis pet tut)! „ go • OLD 13. J LiY.---Y esterOy- le - remiah illar/4". ~ and . John Gibson were indicted I capitally i'., !" the Of George 11: for aid in g and oisti! in the rescue of seized smuggled goc;ds'and upon the Revenue Otlicers.—Not Guilty. . r erl iIATToN7GARDSN.--Yesterday a gallg ° i. -- ‘ )ln .or. Jetore ~, .. were brought up for examination 1 TUItTON and Mr. SiLLON, viz. Maryi3iion, Ala,lsir. Leonard, Mary Donovan, alias: Fitzgerald, 'l"' Connor, Catherine Connor, and ANc.Y Cor"“w iLd, Mr. POWELL, the Solicitor of the Mint, attew:ea aad took down .the evidence , 11 " were " • E ' at their lodgings, No. 4, BrOa4 Arrow-cokTo4 Grub -street, where several articles used ' l" 8 ',10 were I . e rnau base money were found. They for SPORTING INTELLIGE,‘:'('"-E. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING N.% MONDAY, APRIL. 2a. y . C. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, b. Mr. Payne's Onyx, 7st. 121 lb ............ • .... . Mr,. Wyndham's brother to Mouse, Bst. Gib: • " . .•• • ' Mr. Cr * aren's Pentagon; Bst. 1-2tb -- .. : ....... ... .. . g L o d il i . t. —Mr Q u t t i l i n z e z y c , r s , . • 4 to ) agst Onyx ; 6 to 4 asst. Mouse; 5 to 1 Ilim.,tlaidi . Sorcery, 5St. 51b. It. M. 200g5.-5 to 4on Trutlle'. . - - SwcepstttkeS Of 'lOO s each, h. ft. - 13. C. • , 1 : r .e r s t t i . iff 2 e l , l) B .. st: ;II) . .. .... :. .. '.. : .... • re nta .., Duke of Itutlanu ' s Grimalkin , g its , * ... •........ a••• ' • I ... Mr. Hallett's Ccelehs, Sst, Mr. Blake's Sprightly, .t3st. ......... .. .. .... ... . ..... c h . 5.•.... 7t04 on Grimalkin-7 to 4 agst. Cce•e--7 The King's Plate ofbleOltgps.uke.°l 4 . ' .• • t D: nilluttand i sb:m. Stireery 5T • 111 •• • • ;;;. td• • Ld Sack ville's-.0, f:.by Alexander the ( Gr . e . a . t, S . ) -- °.' 3 , 1 Mr. Linnbton's ch. f. 'Miss Platow, 3 s old. ,; • • '.' .‘ ... ;; 1% ' 1) I 1 Majorsrr t c 7 i l 3i i • ' r . . l' : )‘: t r . ir t . d : ' f. Gb l i (1. , 31 ; ; . .: ; . ; 6 .;- . .. ° ; . * : r. G .: . ,.. : ed .: io t ~. : Mr. liallett's Ccelebs, dst. ' each; h. ‘. ... Avalbe ' ................. ....-—•-•-• . • ere °II We have learned that several P'° I s /7 • Ir. Tuesday iind Wednesday apPrehetine.t in the tl el o , ,bourhood of Carricklergns; charged, with tr w eg e s° Bre able _aud 'seditious 'practices. I.lov;'ever, ~ „d e t), happy to learn, thin of the persons , a pprea - pi , . , Qtl ~ t a . :l ir P ( ,: trizw.hlot'odbvir't""illehrownellp%toiflualincel xitoulLill'illil°llni';T:: been corni . nitted fur trial; the others hare 11ec 1 4 ig . .; Charged or adiniried to bail.—(Datiliii -by e. . ,Post.) . - _____—..--x--" '£u the caroline - -------4.-- ' ' I. a DISTRII3UTION Or PRIZE MONI . ~ , 10°' t tor-the Gustave. on the 49t0. inJ or f o nt V, Great George-street, Westiniasster. 1-tec.tlls - 1- , 0. - I.wt In. at. the same plac-. ~ pro' 1 - T. the Aleeste, ,Atkive — and , Ac0rn,,,,,0'1 f o r the capt• , '" -f -4('Fie,r!y i.t.the island ofLks ' a at . Cli;inent's 1 , 11 ,% 1 St. Li) . the testa, for the ,rgeap'tu're-,of the-SPan's:4„,lll-40"' YranciS de A3sis, Lin tlie .28th' inst. at No. 37, S"` --11 "..ant d strea, strand ; and recalls for three •Isiontils• at .the - . place. ie Tn :3o t e ll i e li ll , ), a t. cc a li t or N se o , , . . e on tl sa..ss place. , ' ' r ; F eear , a, : t ro i the Beagle, . for the Marntion (thq President, `-' ...;of- ..- '33, i • f 11 1 , .uniper, in company), on the 2:511) ii.P.t. at oo• 0..00 o -street, Strand-; and recallS for three months at the , place. i,,,n ' . .1 ., :i h ) r t :l e e Bea g le . 6 f t or ti t i l: e,s,Einm:rpc:(:he Rover in co' the 2yth inst. '23 Norions-strat, Strand': aliu i :29, b in't , at .I. l\ o o t . 1, 5 e, 1-;.tiiiddavineli,oriti.,,,,flujet_liiaeille'o;Lpsotanitii,Bmieauty, on -ti?rb",`tth_..: ce..- f:ir, "PNotiu-frolsk-sotrn eber;"aintilier e?at ibraji.-? the , where V k calk for three months. - . - 1 21° 1 , To the Endyniion, far the Ntidotia cue Idra, on to e t pr in t. at Nu, 5, Middle Temple-laue, Loudon, where will recalls for three mouths. 1' • t b the T e. DA • o thwrf, fur Le Bon Genie ( in ewuPalq '' Bermuda, , Echo, Linn Cordelia, and Pione e r cutter), ' ----' i t ' 7s:i''''2' Nurfetk-strert, Strand, for three m0nt121,.........____,.......--- ,---, , , „• On Saturday last, in Hill-street, the Hon. M BIRTHS. Sully:to, of a sun. ...2 oct`i fir 011 tire 9.3 d inst. the Lady of Captain Beauch.nnl"-1 of Broom-pia,e. Norfolk, of a daughtvr• . , . 71. ; e5f On S k i nt }, 7 IA 4, in Baker-street,' the Lady of Hero ; ., A-• FA 11. Of a i141.1;;I: t Cr. ' , 1 ile On Monday morning, in Alfred place, Bedford -square Lakly of the itc - v. Robert Stevens, of a soh. - n r u ven° The same day,.at bis Lord hon:e in Upper- - -s rs. 1 ,9 • 4;1 '. '''' street, the. Countess Dehtware, of a $Oll A211.....____....---------' - ---------- ~..NiAItItIED. ' . On 111onlay 1;14, at Stalis:ielJ, the Rev B. Davis, t° 5°.- "I(i;t1Iti:e•L";:y1.• the late SCiaa,'7l.stztliciall'ili):}',ll...l:eX., Abraham 1ta w1 . ;6 ,1 9 757,i Eat). iif Y,, , 1aw.1_, Loth:as:lire to Ecuma, dausikter 0 , - rhapnian, ' ' ' 1.1. -......, -- - ____—..---------------- tr , o in the 0 3 n o ti t 1 ; i it ‘ 7 , , , 1 3 a . ) ; ; ;•1 1 . ? ( i . 5 i) ,, i ni;:: , atitull!tisl:',lt)u.git-er's house , ,IslinFb'r-,,,:t,,,r o to i, :17):Iliait.,::::r.liebirialitseail:le).r: Jticict;l%.lt..iiCil:l)llcf?'..Pristkl' - ,r,i, ill ,• The same day', Mr. Thomas Hill, of F4o*rty-bill, Enilk , . ;! i• f-jeill ())) Si:rtqay 1:t•t, I.rs. liitOOlitig, it'ifC; of NV-- 'a in ii , , 1;•. E. A . of Nl,:rie-.trevt. ni k./ . Efi ' :ol l ".7,,s n :t i :i?,:ici l' g is (. l ., %'IIA-iiiilAi'..iciTsTit'rci.'.l:.i'leY-211"' j°hil '-' . j 1 ______.......,...................." _.-----...-----.- at tlic •" ( , ) ' ); 1 ) ' " ! .1. 11. (..lits iv -r:IIIts,.No. 7, Crar bv V. A. SCiZIPPS, of 111.ix,111,4"! Orders, Lektvre tpost-paid),&:.!. Strnnit ; • whe re .1 f!ci•rt..„;