The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-12 00:00:00

n IC' .s• e • dre ,s4O: t to .3 3 s•K' t Ile • ~ )3o ttel ,, or . 4 , 1 1 ! 'Pre' rt burgh , Malta; ernlev, 1 Jersey',Hanibtfrgti, I Lis . PIUCE 0 T 4 DAY A 3 per CAL Iled ,T . nIT4 Per (.:t. Per ten tCikm eiii li r • - taak - Cons. 8; r et. N ary, 97hi Ltinz .1 a• lq u • n E. U. ' o. a! i d TiTrIR ' STCCKS 'EL” n'cLocK-.... • .. - India Iltnids, /ss—)7s. ir• • Ex - Flier!. Bills, 45. ss. 6s. pi. New gym, Si pr. Consols-tug July, 70,ii ktock'4lretr, Coruhill; No. 18, C . ovent ry4treet. AT LONDON BRIDGE T;)-.N1OR . ROW 57 itiiiitites aftin• 9.1 Evening, 22 minutes Aleut°, yilE SUN. arn,E 37 QJTIS .r>rcEit6 F Lit!Al Au I) EA • LON1)()N, 'Pt/ES/4.4Y, JLTLY 12, 1914 AD our Fo re i gn Intelligence -will be found of : li i scu re paragraph, hinting at. the prolrability bEv tlivr)ree between (he CaowN PRINME of tl i a"4 his LaiZy;. an d t h e c o ns eq uent marr i age tact, " lr ' l l%. %vitt) a German Princess. We shouli., l 'lve 1.4 ' 4 ;141e that the Sovereigns Of Europe 'setl e nough of. marriages of .this sort.- 11te 4ts,of these Papers ar e very unimport ' t a r Cor k . tt l, . Cork 4 dtextisci, of the 7th July,. notices . . fa: 41.1174 of a Gentleman groin Halifax, who has u teo , ~ Ititell ' 4 1th the following articles of Shipping . " , gen '. • i... ce :...... t tie fil l in with his' Majesty's ship Ajax, 1.01) : 1 , 4 °ls tv A' i. , on th e 25th, having under co - , tles t ... t m l 7 sail, w ith 15,000 [u On board, tie4, l ,, i le : l 11 " r Quebec and lialifax, from Bour : 141 'd "; 4 . 1 1 - .28 to JUNE I.—Arrived his Ma . jesty's ship 44I n' er) sl. C ' . ' Cottmit, Captain, from Cork, with t i - i t e co fi n r s s .: t hiy ~vtirel,,itttrneti foi,Nova ScOtia, &T.; she salled with her ') ,,. 1 lit . ti p ' his iq ajesty . 's strip liamadrYad, and parted ''N'f,, t. , 44", leaving her to convoy the vessels s bound to t " f .441411(1 . Also arrived his Majesty's ship , penc , e ß i . , {l 7 e 4l . 1 : 1 , ' (r,:it.E,:tland, having . the , conroy, for Quebec. B.:c. i with the Yankee privateer "icil lietie r c '' • RcE, from 7-Ine"ec, ,t a i in. '' 'ttl ' 4°"I " 4I ELo, zif 3 guns, front ... . , 15fl '' 4, 1)11 ' j uxe 3, .: —.Arrived three beautiful new letter .a - N49l:e stboK-uters,' Ruiz, Model, and Clara, prizes with t 11 € ..,,,, 1 ' Ail' N iemen ; one loaded with sour, a se pond tt at 44 (1 the third in ballast. -They were cal•tured by the . 1 ). 1411 :: f th dew ship O . n the evening 4)f the 23d ult. in .t.c, -i tltti 4' '''' 4l ' New York, after a sniait, resistance,; the boats ilr4 h • lIX "4" w ' Y onsid,'and one of the schooners, mounting piirti '"lfour men killed." t ili e( i ,'er 'extracts front American Papers are c i o m n : l' i ll•N ‘i i t tl 4 PreCeding column. They are not flat T he Federalists are rejoicing over -the f hich '''' 13f 1300 NAPARTE--41CCOlint S 0 W- ~ PPY „ eli t, •had just reached them. 'At , Ile , 11 : r its. °f, the Palace-yard "A , eetings. o i f . West- „ 4 dli e , le.sterdav, Bort•DiTT and his en aghtene t hat r el'ts Cattle to the very natural resol u tion , -...ur4r, UM ‘1 t N - 1 ...°CtliikNE was a fit and proper : per - 11'54 " yrNt ' it .t . b e'll in Parliament ; and as the ex Ill ie: s °F the fortner election . of the Noble Lor d , . i 'ts ia l : 4(1 ordy reCcrthinended. himself - by syr )4id Th6ai'ist tile encinks of his country, were k le r% r oe of his Own k.t h poc,t , tlii:Se patriotic tie ' 411 i1 ')1.. . 4 Ilefortu in' PariNmeut . cleethe.tl it wise In to t' % Pedie ilt oii the present-occasion to enter • tt/ %114,...445erii'0il to defray hi.: costs, •in order 411( ll'eirl tr.;o hOw . Much dearer I.e 11. :, td becom e to - fr aud , . *4 11(1! ""ving. been . convicted-of conspiracy 1 . . ;., Th e i - 1 . • ' • to -clay, 'pre" ') "it;?,N'i expected i n town i ts t 4 , _s expee i . , _ Drawing-rou te t. 111,11• , 'tel. MAJESTY holumg a vestostitty. • . audiences to tetePd the PRINC E REGENT aregln_ __, iis. t o t Early of LIVERPOOL, Earl - BATH "T ` t.B II)11,ITti :111(I CA',TIEREAGH•' he King's lqess4(l'Y 'afternoo n Mr. Roilitc's°l4i'let.. to Pali's' 'rlitllg't, was sent off with dispatei-i-vs from the ligtiste, boke of CLARENCE is .removing th e as .I.leopeilpied in AtlingtOn-stre.e., hi, hut ti*Prussii.tti Royal Family London, 'p h 11 1! in Bt. .lanies's Palace. - in L 1 Ole tillte.""ke of CUMBEJIL AND nut s Hereditary to t I'' of Alt,-.. , ' ' - • i, • 1 Berlin near the tit, „f -%•1-LNIIERQ arrived u Ivi :iatte.'.' Dukes of \'‘.o,so4, JuLy 1 1 . -- Yesterday the In t he j.,N,1(1 CAMBRIDGE left here for. London.. w i t h at .,,,..40,1„'ehing. the QUEEN and PRINCEISE., - t to St• A.41);1,.111'3,: 'Li tWO eciaehleS..a'll'd four, wen t tirti:ru tiill, and drank tea with the Co u ntess went to rit(44",itr. The QUEEN and PRINCESSES 1,111.;01161e this morning. • the 13'' t'i--rlCillg °f Pl.tussiA,-, for whose. serv ice .. Se p` Ilotel de, liretenil has bet•ti taken, pie, twit tlottii'll,tfte strictest. into. at Paris. Tho that b 4'414 t oo transpires, there Is. reason to believe a___ ktti i) , -Iclu't attire and,important negociat.tons re Citi,j't. '‘)rtvartl bet Ween the Allied Courts -and this ... etlly'11.!1"--atul.that much of the business profess-. tNtit•i"t*vetifor the Conn -at Vienna will b It Pitted hy that of'Paiis. . t ile e 'l , P4 on the 3d of June, at ten at night, that tiitt4luwn P rince. of SWEDEN made his solemn . rh o °r into Stockholm. Count INloctiNEß,:the h yP "pt*, l , (4 uf the capital, addressed him in an ap.- '''kt clan 'Deceit. The c ity was illuminated, and A 4 3' l'e b. II , v„,, 1 . . ./.inz was., chautited. ~-. . en _ )4Rta i, it ig to private accounts from t.;0.1) itti• ' ''''entil• •k' will .. = C nstituttonal f or - . i.ll receiv e a nem,. o pp. , -.:thr. • settnng the suce-ssion, —o-... 4€ '34P4. 1 ' . • ' tsHER a Pre - f , Ilt II ~ ~111'E las _made Captain.. i 'ila ‘‘,i't u.tihitillll 31114 box and sonic 'T . ): u ," ‘'ll ' l e, 4 . ' 1 '• • fh . • -EittentiollS • 'f_ the , an a.cknow.,ednient o . 14 .. 'OYage to Elba. - I '4 .i i ii y. treat Britain give;'Bt.ir'enEß a Doctar . s c r egrei, And.Faine.gii-es the ile'ro well-deserv'a Ofher Doctors di , siroy , by the lielp of ;t Bat he sliews by his sword he as gait:Mycan 411. IM 1)110 NI PTV. . . A title APPropiii'te is giVeii to EuGI'NE, The Cotint Mai-Ala/son is hisnaine ; For, I.;y , his , titep-father, the siraid ha 3 liis.homie is a house of ia-fii;iie: NAVAL NEWS: TiovEti, JUL'I Fire o Clock.--BLlnnEn is just arrived, accompanied by_ColOticl La* k ; he tvill embark on Ward the ASOn 'frigate; Whi'Ch is lying in the Ittia& &Wed the .Lady Frances packet, with the Prince 'cif AIECKLENBUR6I4 STRE- Lrrz and suite. Several vessFls haVe come in With the 1-Gth Light Dragoons from Calais'; they have disembarked, and will march froM hence to morrow morning. DEAL, JULY 1 - 1.-7 Arrived the Medina, IiEN 7 NEDY, and the Recvery, BEATTIE, trnni Ja maica, after being on shore between Folkstone and Dover, and are sailed for the River. Sailed his Majesty's ship Barfleur for Ch:ttliant. PORTSMOUTH', JULY - IL-Arrived the. Argus; .MDERELL;fron ) Sunderland ; Beehive, MADolsa, and Pinch, HammoN.n; from Guernsey. Sailed his Majesty's chili Bittern for Plymouth. Went Oin of harbour hi s M a j e s t y' s s hi p D erwent. Dropped • down to St. Helen's - Roads his Majes ty's shipAcbar and Plover, with a small fleet for North_ America and Newfoundland, and- will sail in the morning if the vVinc( will permit.—Wind wes.terly. FALMOUTH, JULY 9 .----A rri vO. his Majesty's ship Helicon, of 1 0 guns, Captain , ITEPKiNs, for Bourfileaux Osborne Packet, front Halifax, with a inail ; in 17 days.—Wind 8. W. . HARwtcH, JciLS 11:—Arri:•ed the Earl 'of Leicester racket, with a mail and parseugers from tiollsind.—Wind S. . The Antonio Johanna, from Loinion to St., Michael's, is 'taken by an American privateer. The Lady Flora East India.man has arrived at Portsmouth. SHIP NEWS_ EX: ii.AOIIOI.NARY. The Serpentine Fleet hA,,be!u augmented to 16 sail of the line and four frigateS. It is said, on good authority, that an,Offer of a pardon has been made to Lord Coenn'a Oil condition of his taking the coniumnd of this Squit drOn, which, after due :consid i erkitiOn, his Lord ship refused by the followiug ka.coUid letter " It is a lloa.r, and I will have nothing, to do with it. COC!IRANE." . . Mr. BUTT, who was.to hate been included in. the pardon, very aligry at •this refusal, as says !ic nertectly wilting to become. Purser to the A datirari ship„ or even to the iv::oie fleet ; and :he hints, -very stiougly, that hi, ilJords)ip would not have thrown cold water on the pro posal, had he not thought he coidd do better in the, hat rooter `Vestuilster. The N'ible Baron Qs .HERENGER hatrliandsonicly 'volunteered his per= vicesto, command the fiyie-corps in this Fci - tech- . !ion, and " Sttwucy MACRAE, .Esq: suggested, that it Might be well, to co:meet therewith a voyai of discoveries, as the Flotilla ,would sail to 'Coasts never:before visited by British shipping; in vita.ch case' he was willing, for .7e i0.,000,i,0t only to ni)- `tlertake the superiptendance of the practical, hilt of the scientific part. Accounts have just, reached us, that his Im perial Majesty the' Emperor -Niehplas, jjustly in censed at the equipment of so imposing an arMa ment. in tae time 'of peace, has issued a Decree, declaring the Serpentine, Canal, Basin, and ail the Coasts thereof, in a ,tare of blockade. Thus the ill-advised gaiety of. the P,att4cE REOF.Ni. is likely to involve the Country in a new and dange rous war. Mr. GALLATIN, also, in the name of President MADISON, has 'protested against this warlike pre paration, and declared hip conviction that his Go vernment 1611 never consent to wake peace while such 'a force is kept up.. WHITEIREAn,.eVer anxious for Pe ace , h as , in consequence of.,these fearful threats, intimated an intention of submitting to . the House a Motion for the cession of the whole Fleet to his Majesty, the Emperor of LLAA, for whom. he long ago put up the patriotic prayer, " Would to Goo he had s hip s ! ! !" 'Sbott;di ihis.Ue rejected, he thinks Mi nisters way at lektt be. induced to surrender one half of the timber to Dritry-lane Theatre, where, being wider his command, will -he a sufficient assurance to the. Emperor Nicholas and Prince MADISON, that they Will not be employed against them, but rather to counteract any hostile designs on the part of the name moiety, still sporting the British-Flag. SPORTING INTELLIGENTE. NEWMARKET JULY M E ETTNCi, 1814. .Mono 1r; .LILY Mr. Vansittart's Sellout, Ast. beat Mr. Villiers's Mertyfield, Bst. 7th. T.V.C. li. ft.-6 to sagst.Seliala. Renewal of the 'July Stakes, a subscription of '50, , r,s each, Sog:g ft. for Q.yr old colts, •carriing Wt. 6ib. ost. 4th. - T. Y. C D. of Grafton's Minuet, sister to Music Gen. Gow:Cr's f, i Ruhens, out of ; Lodona'sdani . - 2 The Judge placed hut two. sto 1 agst Minuet-5 to I agst Gen, GOweet.f. Mr. 11 - .i•nciltani's Quick, 85t..711). — beat.,14 F. Beutinek's c. by Gamenut,. 7st. D.' I. 100;s,. b.. ft. . . . , . • The price of Bread.for the ensuing wee k i s t?) be reduced one farthing in the quarter') loaf. Letters - from Germany to the 2d contain .the .following. :Articles : .. . - ~ _ HANAt7, JUNK .24.—The strength of the Missions who re main On the ithiae,- amount to•about 6%4000 ineti;.- 'P - o- these may-be _added, 40 49.)Azistrizin&airdi-itivitrioas,:wh o have the same position allotted than) ; :. S o . that. independent. at th 6 Eti*isli 4 ' 1 '14.j - bitch, tikeris isl on this and the other side of the Rhine an army of ,1-,26,000 men. . .. • - - FaANn•sigi.l4;:cf: :14. 7 --.J:t 14. said, that the Congress of , V-jrntia,:.wWl;was to be upene4 on the lfsth of July, will be postponed for some time. The late. - King of Swedmhas been too sF•veralvve.e.lis here. • • ,PI),OLIAIVENT. HOUSE OF : 1,011,115, gosrmv, JULY 1 1. . . Counsel were.hear.d.int he Appeiii. Blake s. Veseyi and Ro bertson- v., the Duke of Athol.--.4m1g1 4 4,411- 'fmstpoutul. ,Alr..l3rogdeu aid ethers brought from. the House of Coutmons the Jail rec-. -I.l)ol.ition i3ili, thelsiurtheru Light 7 lonise . 1301, tkod the Irish Judges, Pension tin, which were t bere:..fter . read a first time. • , . 'I he bf the }Ugh l'reason. Bill and .the Cur of.Olood•Biil. was posrpohed to Thursday held. • • The secoiid reading of the Freehold Estates was also postponed to Thursday !text.' •.• . , -The consideration of the Report of the Durulas Divorce bill was postponed till to-morrow. • SLAVE TRADE Several Petitions for the Abolition of the 81ave Trade were presentel by Lord; Shaftesbury, Sid ffiooth, and Lattclerdale. Earl STANsoPF. presented ..Ft great timither of, Petitions from various places of the same subject. He wished, he said, more of his Majesty'S'Alini sters were prevent . , that the proper effect might be produced on them by this stiong declaration of the sense of the country. The .LORD CHANOELLO had no' hesitation in saying, that his Majesty's Ministers would pay every attention to the wishes 'of the ,people of this country on this subject. Lord HombANDconcurred in his Noble Friend's observation ; applauded and rejoiced at the spirit manifested by ,the country on the subject of the Slave Trade, and was satisfied that the'efforts•of the Abolitionists, if persevered in,, would be at tended with success. GENERAL CONGRESS. Lord HOLLAND seeing a Noble Lord now in his place wished to put a question to hint on the sub ject of the. approaching -Congress. The Noble Lord would not surely suspect him of a wish to obtain inforun on those points which could not, With any regard to discretion or propriety, be at present made public. lie found in the Treaty of Peace the folloi.ving words Within two Months all the Powers who have been engaged on either side, in the present war, shall send Ple nipotentiaries to Vienna, to regUlate in . a general Congress the arrangements necessary to complete the stipulations of the present s Treaty:"—Now he wished to. know from MiniSters what Powers were considered as coming under this. descrip tion.? if independent states were meant, then all Powers who were independent at the break— ing out of the war between England 'and France were invited to this General Congress.—lie Wished then to know, whether Genoa, and tire' other Principaldes and States of Europe, in a similar situation, were considered, as entitled to send DePutieS - to this - Congress, - and if they should send such Deputie's; if'they would he received If the Noble Lord shoul d this question in' the negative, then he would follow up this tines thin by a motion on .the stibject. .Th:...Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the. question of 'the 'Noble' Lord involved sonic cOnsiderations . of great delicacy, resnecting which, lie hardly knew what answer could at present be made:. He would inforin the Noble Lord, however, that the zi,si.ription of States understood to be compre hended in the Treaty, as having a right to send! Deputies to - the Congi'ess, was all those countries who were in a state of independence at the lireak ing out of_ the late war, and who were de facto engaged in the late war, either with the Allies or with Vnince: Icy the late war was understond,the war since 1803 ; ,though Austria, Prussia, and Raisin, had had smveral raptures, nego.ci3tions, and pacifications; in the course of that period.. L - lie did not conceive that the clause was bind ing on any Power but tho se w hi c h w e re , d e facto,. . independent Powers. and engaged in the las't ge neral warfare with France, Lord [lot -LAND said his question was directed to what the fate of the countries mentioned by him was to be ; he was aware that any treat, or arrangements could only be obligatory on the per sons who signed • The Loan Charge Bill went throngh a Com mittee, and the Report was.atterwards received. 7— Adjourned to this day. . . ioluiry, he .thought that it would not 'be expe-. client for Parliament to interfere. Lord EBRINGTON said, that as the Nobler-Lord could give no information, he iyould a motion to tile House upon the sub,,-:el. ' Lord CASTLEREAGH added, that he .should de precate any motion, since Clie Croivli was the foun tain of mercy, and the House hail nil julisdiction. If the Nobie Lord did persist, he \y'ould petit' that the day fixed inight he as late ; : is. pos.- Aibke, in order that. in 'int, meant the deeision of the proper nyaiinrity urgitt be niad • • Loin. EpRINGDON .rcjoired, that his Motion would be for an .address; to the Crown; priiying that that part df - the'ervienee•that relatei to the pillor,y•wightbc niiti i;ate d, on toe groun d o f Lord Coaranc's: professional services. , . -• - • Lord, CASTLERgA-ex remarked, that it woMd , he a delicate yiestion•,..‘vheths..,r the profesional ser vices of Lord Cochrane placed hitn upoira aide rent tooting to•that :of the' other prisoners.: He hoped that a dktant day wOnid he: named for the motion, Lord EBRINGTON named to-hiOrroW - se'itiviL,ht. Mr• .TLERNEIr wished to know, whether the Judge's RepOrt would. be made by that day ? - Mr. Wu ITBREAI) asked, V.' )el: , t'i• the cases of all the. parties would be considered under Mr. Butt's Petition, or whetlitir only that of. the individual ; were all the cases referred to the Judge 'Lord CASTLEREAGH was not prepared to give any decisive.answer, but he apprehended that all the cases Would be included in' the consideration of the Judge who tried the cause. The ATTO NEY-GEN ERAL said, that the refer ence to the Judge was made that the Crown might receive the rt quisite information. It did nut ne cessarily follow that the Judge would givs any opinion upon the propriety of remitting, tne,,sen tence, that was a matter for the decision of the Crown. Mr. WHITBREAD noticed a previous. case, where the Secretary of State had informed him, that ti►e Judge was called upon .to give an opinion. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied, that ►t was .true that the Judge ►night include - is own opinion, hut it was not indispensibly necessary that he should do so. Fle.himself had, as a Judge of Assize, frequently beau called upon to make re ports .on the cases of criminals, and. he had not always included his own recommendation: Lord EBRINGTON fixed to-morrow sennight for his motion. ARMY ESTIMATES. . Lord PALMERSTON having moved that the House .resolve itself into a Committee of Snpply, to take the .Anny'Estimates into consideration ; ~ ,klr. Fa E EMANTIE orged the necessity of having a,proper understanding respecting the.ge n er a l out line Of the. peace estiiblishment; before the close of the Session.. The country ,had long since.been told, that as soon - 7 as liaonaparte's :ioverninent should be overthrow t, the public expenniture would be considerably curtailed.. Theciverthrow of Buonaparte had now, been, effected, and the ',people bad yiglit to. expect a greater diminu! ion , than that which bud hitherto been proposed. The House ought not-to we tiatisfied Nvith a reduction of 2,000,0001. out of a yearly:.,expenditure Of 17 • millions,. As to the expence respecting Gene ral Officers, be approved of that ,alteration.— lt,,was fair' to make such a compensation to so meritorious a class. He thought the House and the country had a right to complain't hat no:Mi . nister, on any. opportunity, had stated on What scale the,expenditure of the peace establishment should be placed. It would certainly be diaL;ilt .to give an;exact. estimate., but a' general one i was easy. As it was, the Members _of the 'House would return to then constituents, who knew that through the privations they had endured the war bad been. brought to a successful cerittimation, without being able to tell theiti what thershoidd have - to pay, but only that ; on all estimates, the House had . voted in thne of peace. for a war establishment. He thought the fairest esti mate 'would be that taken front the scale. ex ist- , ing ,before the last revolutionary wa r w i t h F rance , ,because the country seemed now as securely placed . in the enjoyment of peace as at that period. It .w.as,true it might be said the cases were not pa i'allcl, as were now. at Nvtir with America,-- But in the last•years of the .Ameri can war, the _ expenditure had notbeen more than seven millions .(though we were not-fighting with America alonebut , witli France her, ally across'. the 'Atl ant i c ), whilst for_th e l as t -,two years the war expenditure had • risen to more than 40 Might not the Peace Establishment he:at least put on the same footing as it) the 14st. years'of th e Atue.ri can. War ?, Should such an estimate be made, then. it wOuld become Inctimbent :On • Minis .ters to, show the necessity of every, depar ture from It. The Honourable • Centleman then entered. ioto •a, comparative view of • the ex pences of the country at former and present times. The staff and garrison. ekpence Was formerly only ma:, for the last five years it had been 200,00 01 . The ordnance, estimates., which used not to exceed 400,0001-.. had last year been several nrilliuns. ".I'he Civil List from 895,0001.. had risen 0, 1,200,0001. Ant die. interest of the • debt from 9,000,0001:to. upwards. of 40,000,0001. 'About 'th e same peri o d fr9m.which ,h e h a d ta k en ' t h ose statements Mr. Pitt had estituated•the whole expellee of t h e coun try at 14,400,0001. Why not tak e t hi s as' the ' proper scal e o f th e P ea ce Establishment ? H e con_ Chided, ,by expressing his convi ct i on, that if this g a mode were adopted, the count r y would be satis fied, and by urgming the - necessity o f g i v i n clear insight into the prop ose d amount of the Peace Establishment. Mr. BENNETT, after - adverting to gevexal grounds of expellee, wished to know whether it was in contetnplation to keep a large f.drce;in Sicily., In that islan(l.We had acted in 'the nian ner of Buonaparte, We had set up tl son tigaitiq his father, and destroyed an,atieknt ennsiitntion, - to establish one which, though it• promised. li berty, only produced oppression. There-We'had, published,PrOtlamations similar in spirit to- - tilose of . Our new. Ally at Madrid, in '‘vhich ti,e7threst ened to punish. as disturbers of pnblie•tratiqraltjy those who opposed the execti - tion of our.ol:inS! Was a Government to be forced -on that - people by the presence of troops, and the•dread of `urli tary execution ?. . e Lord PALMERSTON ..—The services of 'the -Vete ran Battalions were .by no •tneans • overlooked or HOUSE OF CONIIIONS. The $rtAKnR read- a Letter from his Roval • Highness the,Dake of York; acknowledging the receipt of, and. expressing his gratitode, and that of the Army, for the Thanks - of the•Honse. • • The further consideration of /he RepOrt of t hePbor Relief. . Bill was pat otltill to-norrrow.. copy of the Plan of thd New PTA Oflice, and Estimate of the Expences necessory for•itserection ; were brotight by a person from the - Post-qtfice, and ordered to lie on the table. The Greenwich Hospital was •read, a third time': and passed, • ' • • • The Irish Custom's Bill was read k second tiMe, and ordered to he committed fi-morrow.. The Irish Post Office Bill went through a - Committee. Ile-, port. to be received to-morrow. • The second reading of the Irish Seditious Meitieg Bill was postpon 4! till to-morrow. , . The Irian Arms Bill was read a second time, and ordered to he committed to-morrow. Ott the motion of Sir. Rose for the third reading of the Mad-honor Bill; Lord Reinter SEYNtotia proposed some additional clauses, which after a conversation between his Lordship and Alder man Smith, Mr. Rose, Mr. Bennett, Sir James Shaw, Mr. Pole Ca rew , were adopted by way of riders, and the Bill was read a third time and inissed. , Lord LAsCELLES presented a Petition from the Post -masters of the Cytinty‘and city of York, against Post-horse Farmers. Ordered to lie on the table. On the sngzestion Mr. LOctiamer, the second reading of the Post Horse Farming Bill was postponed till Thursday. • .Several Petitions against the. Slave ['rade were presented by Mr. Davies Giddy and Mr. W. Smith, and. ordered to lie .oh the table. • . . Lord 'PALM EFISTONE broug4t up some Papers in nddition to the E,ti►nates tor 'Miscellaneous sertievs.—Ordered to lie on the table. LORD COCHRANE. Lord EBRINGTON ohziervecl, that haring seen in one of the Newspapers, th.at a day had been ap- pointed for putting Lord Cochrane in the pillory, he wislied to know, whether it 'Weis the intention of the Crown to remit that part of the sentence of the, Court of King's Bench ? Lord C MTLERFAcH , repIicO, that it- was usual for-!the Court -to fix; a:day for carrying its sen tence into execution.: ~4s what' the Crowu might he advised --to (1-9, 164 Lordship wtrs really not pl`epared to •giye , ati aoswcr. The question bad in the ordinary co ur se been brough under the notice of the Crown, by a petition from one of the parties, :Mr. Butt, who had solicited for Ifor mercy. That petition had been Pitt in. the re gular course, awl a reference :had been 'made. to ~, t i t 4 Jtidge, after A y iti:eit the decision of the Crown I would be wade. .As the subject was .iu. I.tr 4 in of rr s - I . l l ot 'Of j 1:611e per h i s , " .Icou