The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-23 00:00:00

tea ,st It~~~ll' V too, So Thor VI S°llll° eir ve r ' ' 4 4. fA• ` `IC , i~iQ s 4 ''" r ap 4 le v. alj op . re- ti It . ii Is irtiti:.e . NuYrw_tr,:t.e, as we stated yester&Y, ,14,.vt;:ttl(1 ttht:,l.in Deputies 'cure Eluded Nl,'l(l4•ulliti,t. INAd, tut a7airist the intention 4, ~,, . r . , to „a• it q rl s, i _.,. iv. ~ 111 pa:,sports to eowe to . ;1:,t1), vern) rtte 1 raders 'So far, howevet , sil°,oltritkin';')ta c.ouritenat.icing their illissi"n' ' t11, 4 ?II b,eoriimeative by which the Public 11.1,i4 11111111t(1:_. ,mitte(l, orklers have been given ~ttt I ' loriLiil,:a,tt. return to Norway. .44(1i,,. h I rlllce 1), , , , . irinictl by ks :i ap att, , ,i , 4 , 1 oft ,ii 1011, dCC O II . I . , , 1 1 't,. 14 7 . e .. !i t , i` ,1141,.1 travelling carriage, .fro',. 1 - ) v 'stock -place., Brunswick- Iliti,t 14°4it° ".' ilii,itj,,ticl,..i(el'e:tu:slins,t,4treis, that M. M_oaa.ts, list of Haut -litilii`ilrilrs, ill'Z'r thik.: ta..the head of t h e _ .ee 1. 1 1 (1114 eillg L or , l l ",e, of " Purity o i f L EI rra a 1 ~Itlt t , l+OCtiltANE In I tt lt Li , ,tti„i',,tl::(l 1,,,,.7:1:', At Jail arrived yesterday, it , ev. the 10th yesterday, but the) xvith . Ilti (.o„itiiiss%.3 01 importauce. tk:t.)ritiev4.l ? aPpoluting her Uoyal High 1, ids seals Cl.l , zALETH Ranger ot one of the ;'str(tuy iit the Court of Chan" gani ze i A (` "11151i:tailor) bra - vCii . the tiAir ; tin . g'l'en we sa'n, -the Insurrection gill , pass tilt-thigh re arliainent without a single Objection from : ell an Opposition Member from Irelandi and I.P°ll Member statements, that Parishes te.agued in monstrous guilt, sent regular deputa -1"3 to perform the work of midnight hoitnr ; °fcinns Heaven ! ivhat could we say of the state e that tvretehed, that misguided, that devoted citintrY !---Did ice libel Ireland ? Nal Her own ilernids libel her ; for within three months they e a f• l t ' i etee° rded not fewer h anfilty murders', and many Ith , them attended by circumstances of aggraratinti 8t (ir ons eli th e Very sinew s of nature crack, and t he A ti of N-; 0 11y COUrSe down the brow of reflection, `•:ai ch Wil° a re to blam e for these deeds of infamy ? b il l i . nie n as have expelled •TIIE: SUN from the . T alt ) 41 Library---SIICII writers as support their ti le ' s ell he Freeman's Jour-flat Have we said that re, ie e things render Ireland the dread and abhor teit e i °f CiVilifed men. Who dares tottery the fact? lri 1 ave we indiscriminately condemned all the s, p eo 1 tl - t; Pe ? have we mingled in unfounded repro a.,,j„ tti, to, s aiitt it ' tinirderers-and their victims, the instiga kiScr l ' StErererS, the traitors who incite these eali t3 I lti re t ' °lid the mass of good men who never viiii seuttiheir night's re a r. in security that they .. an(} I i .1 le morrow's ligh t ? No. Were Ireland s t a t s'"eli deserving of this illiberal and un r'iait.cllB4i") there wonlil be no object in that tiro 170 toy interest our solicitude, and we would ' -ccas i°4 t exert our humble abilities in 4 ' e Pai„f d it ° ° g ood, a ll titt er , "s k of attempting to save th e ; i r e , "le %licked. N p "ill tell the Dubli n Library , tetatait's j Jacobins, and n ner Organ, and At will tell wo•na.t, their , I . '', ___ : c t°° k ill the Westminster Mob, that we are I "rle o l Y 6 xed iii our_ resolution to do our duty 1 / 1 4 jel i Y . I an d never til prostitute the sacred trust Pos t i ll t a the co mmand of a Free Press, is re tic,„s. 4 1 , 1 , 3, to he deterred by ti), 411 e , any of their opera f ` i t NVl iici .1411(1 Wllia l pens this paragraph, is '; ' , 11 A•1 h 1 J l4 / seited by the throat their bolder '''eli) 4.4ter, Pot; ,„/ while yet armed with . t iittl ei . o , , -n,, !am, ) "11 0 , 1 , us e ngine s tif his profvssion, and the man 1111 4 L i ' it bel ongs is not to be scared from saying ' 1 4 4 tC tnaseienee dictates, either by anony ''' t he l e4ts I . factious Ruffians in one country, 6 t'ilveir t l'es li t lug resolves of seditious Deina- 1 Icl ta' C arl6tile r• How could we answer to Gut} iii f '''''''r }mere We to endeavour i '' I ‘'c ' t hat to disguise „ r t1, 1 ,, (1 , th e Society depraved stare of , ' A I 1,,, v Is beyond description horrible ! We c e it t •: Is tod,, i ° the authors and abettors of these „, o it . ude tile f,,,,, their PeOpI C wit II their conimon cant f. 4 41 t, oh be ing the most abused, 1011 g-sir 1 ta r 'en, liNve, manly, and generous tilt art xl, men t ('tie ra e w ill suffer their Journalists to ..it% t -u ti ,, , 1, "lal la 4 With false and fulsome_ eu10,,, ,,, cii, , ' kw then with strings of murders,—whik kill t e a Vo„. (I li, 4 iS e it 'to denounce such treachery, w . e . ti); h e ' 4 Of /:: e a t. " ' l evel' imagine that the guiltle ss (, i 'll 'es .ari d Will apply our observations to '4ll -. Let the ,111,.• t 'll k . 'lll tOr g e Dublin Library. de,dare their t Igties s th ey please -,•• to them and to thci 11(te‘ We l e , - the l, e Hie 4te(i ale the task -of applauding 4t,l4)4lcilii C arders', the gentl e Threshers, ."' the honestntied hanavests, the generous Cara 4tilui, p l'ol 'eli ll • Cep-cc-Day Boys, the loyal 1 t tlt I, oard, g ill a , llit e.ll ' the meek Crappies, the bime tal, 115, an d all u Y i s, the mild 11.' 3 11111ms, the elegant C h l ' ee ltti o , i ,tue littrnalie 11 Iiirderers (we should 11 44-4 , 1 4-- ' 4 ) t • - oam k.t1 11. 0 1 41 t ' (lu t i i 1 11°, in the dead of night, -r 4 t n 'ea, ail i ' le work of Demons, destroy men it i ,„ . t ° 4 ' 1111)less children, and, with a fury eu r , c. . ti /I°t to h. (-Ived out of Hell itself, obey the 'ti 1(1 (li tl „ 11 1 , 1 o u T'es ! 3o f Lifer i t -I. g ir os ni=l Ilutelters, worse titan nits forb., e, tlit II 4 tN i . ' \lr e ti., olir. adding to this article at 1,4 'ht,. ' I , H s 1 4.111( ti le Dublin. Library for recom iA) 44(1, pl ease l3 ' . t° all good and Loyal Irish ' l'% Go i t Ik v e ihe• 5 ( •we shall do our ntolost J • ii , ;( ir ~ !,' r ,-ountenicice and a »rob4tion.- 4 ( 1 , et a sstl . I I 4 1 . a. "tict i • astir We will never call that an -''tel '• 13 a " 411 Upoll their National Irtite r" 1101°4 froo , it' the p' r Puke )1' e ecei If~ ~n goictirl )SIC Sr e re sbo e awl; ot Lf.gc ii 0 ti or, f j og" okit 0201, e" .s ' a tur e ' 4 , teb rC '‘'`': 4 Ci~i~~ 10$ A AidEttil4E bEritttitktio.Nls'. We are scii'ry to learn; froth the Mowing Cie dollar, that the Algeriri€s have comtheneed pirati cal depredations on thd Swedish Commerce in the Straits : "SAk•clish Consulate Office, London, July 19, 1814: " feel it nit duty to coraratin:cate to you, the very unpleasant intelligence handed to my house of trade by post this day, (an extract of which is herewith annexed} of the Da of AL GIERS having.commence.d hostilities against the Swedish Flag, by taking four Swedish vessels as prizes, on their voyages to arid front the Medi terranean ; and I beg most particularly that yon will iminediatuly acquaint all Swedish Captains in your port of the vircumstance, in order that they may be on their guard, and not put themselves in the way. •‘ I remain respectfully, Sir, " Your most obedknt Servant.'' Extract of tt Letter, dati..d Gibraltoe, 2fith of June, 1814 ftnin Messrs. ilonnii T ANDERSON and Co. to 411ess14. TOT - TI I and Comrrox, at London, and remit:y(l by thew Me 19111 of Julq , 1814 4 ‘ We regret that we have to convey to von the painful in tellizence of the Alg,erines having commenced the piratical warfare ou the Swedish nag, which we were the more Unpre pared for, as we had a letter from Mr. Norderling, at Algicri, of the I 2tii inst. sayina, that the I)ey had given six weeks longer for the frizatr's art ival with the presents: this pro bahly will he confirmed to yzin .by him, as his letter inclosed on e for von with his dispatches for : Government, which we forwarded you on the 23,1 instant hy his Majesty's ship Pig - my, that sailed:the same flay. " A packet arrived from England on Friday morning- last, and in the course of the day we learnt, chat she passed two Algerine squadrons of three vessel, each,—one off Cape St. Vincent's, and one at. the entrance of the Straits,-,—which latter Ilac three Swedish vessels in their p.assession, one a ship of about 350 tons; one smaller, and a brig. They Spoke one of the prizes, but the C;TWS were all out ; and they did MA learn the names of any. On Saturday, we learnt that an English vessel that had arrived Frain Cork had been boarded by them ; and we received a letter from Mr. Anlierloo, .at Tangiers, rontirmato..y of their being outside of the Straits, which had beeen coalimutiicated to him by the Captain of an English ship of war, who had seen theat capture. a vessel (Swede) to the westward of adir.. W e fear this is a reg,.:ar laid 7.)latt of the Dey's to.get her (the frigate conveying the prese.its), and her Coll voy ; into his possession as prize, or why send his 1, hole force to the surest point meeting. Ler at the moment he was assured she might be certainly expect,l." NAVAL NEWS. HARWICH, JULY 22.—Arrived the Lady Ne pew' packet; with a mail from tiolland.—Wind N. W. FAL:TM/TIT, JULY 20. Arrived the 'Prince Ernest packer, With a mail from Bourdeatix, in six days,—‘l 7 ind W. PLYMOUTH, JULY - 21.--:Came in the Insolent With a fleet or' transports from Bour deaux.—Sailed the _Dublin, 74, for . 11ottrcleaux.— Win'd S. W. PoHTSMOUTII, JULY 22.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Ville de Paris. from Bourdeaux; with troops, and the •Growler gun-brig from Cherburgh.— Sailed his Majesty's ship Imperieuse. for the Downs. Went of Imrboor his Majesty's ships Algerine and Misletoe.Wind Westerly. DEAL, JULY 22.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Imperieuse from Portsmouth, and the [;;stern slo,p of war from C'e WestwarA,.and Sailed for, the River. Arrived - the Marys, Isabella, Oak, and the Lord- Wellington, transports, from Rainsgate.—Wind W. • The I'rocris sloop of war, with the Princess Charlotte of %Vales, CRAW; Niarquis of Welling ton, Woon; and several others, have arrived at St. lielena from Bengal, and were expected to sail the 12th.of May for England. The S:aleby Cas tle and the Glattoa had arrived there from Eng land. Letters from St: John's, Newfoundland, of the 121 i t ult. contain the following intelligence : " Rear-Admiral Keats arrived here on the 4th inst. in so thick a fog, he was at oachor in the har-hour before it was known what vessel it, seas —.The whale of his convoy have since as : rived. The first division of. the Nova Scotia Regi meat, which has been a considerable time quartered here, embarked yesterday for Qua sec, under the command of Lieu tenant-Colonel Darliag; the second, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel naly, will embark to-morrow. or Toes day. They will prove a very effective regithent in the field, and are, perhaps, better adapted to that service than any ' other regiment hitherto sent to - Canada. They are relieved by the 93d Highland Regiment." Accounts from Bombay, overland, have arrived to a late date in March, at which period all was tranquil and prosperous. .t.ieveral ships were pre paring to sail for England, under the new system, in the coarse of the month of April ; b ut t h ey cannot bcexpected to arrive here till.the month of September: General De SVILLOT, who first hoisted the' white cockade and the cross of St. Louis iu,Ame rica, had been in the service of the British Gn vcrument, after his return frotn Cayenne, whi ther he was transported with General PtcnEGau, by order of the' Directory. Ile was to have ac-. contpanied General MoßeAu to Europe, but was prevented from so doing by MADISON, .at the in stance of BUaNAPARTE. There is now a most beautiful Aloe Tree shoot ing up into blossom, within the last week, to the height of about.l6 feet, io Ole garden belonging to t're Lieutenant-Governor of the Scilly Islands. The great pedestrian match „of GO miles a day, for seven days, was decided yesterday, at Ilford, •Herts. Mr. MANNING, a pedestrian of consider able note, bad undertaken the, task for a bett of 200 guineas, and he was heat yesterday, such be ing his fifth day's labour. He t a il e d i n th e alleles, aud it was evidently impossible for him to proceed. Died, on Tuesday last, Captaii.MATTEIEW FLIN DER, of the Royal Navy, greatly lamented by his family and friends. This Gentleman's fate has been as hard as it has been eventful. - Under the direction of the Admiralty, he sailed, in 1801, upOn a voyage of discovery to Terra Australis ; where, after prosecuting successfully the ptirposes of his voyage, he had the misfortune to run upon a coral rock, and lose his ship. Out of the wreck he constructed a small vessel that carried him to the Matiritius, where, shocking to relate, instead of being received with kindness, as is the practice of all civilized nations to nautical discoverers, he was put in prison by the Governor, Dc CAEN, and confined for six years and a 11W, which brought upon him maladies that lirve hastened his death. Fortunately for mankind and his . own fame, he survived a few dav3 the finishin ,, of the printing the account of his voyage. i§tAStiis stiLiN; (Id Thutsday, the 14th instant; the inhabitantt of these Islands assembled to the nuniber of 456 persort, to partake of . dinner, consisUng of old YAT)l:lisi) fare, roast beef ant plum-pudding, no,tst lamb, arid vegetables, ;.itcl several casks of beet', .in the open Street of St; J'ilarv's,*Scilly, Which was swept' and samled ; and adorned with 'trium phal arches, trees, And vers, in all the avenues and door-ways, with the. flags of several nations displayed over their heads,•wltere old and. young ; rich and poor, male and female, sat down together, to celebrate the Memorable and gloriOns Peace.• , — The day Was - remarkably fine, and the company wore the White cockade, with ribbon sashes " Peace- and Plenty " inscribed : thereon, and other devices. During die. dinner the music played various Airs. Dancing •continenced in the street ; and from -thence to the. Green s -ivhere reels, country dances, &c_ kept up the hilarity of the afternoon till evening, when the company ad journed to the principal huts, to partake Of tea and cake, .witliout distinction ; after which the dancing was again resumed to a late hour, before the company dispersed to their ironies. On Friday, the night following,• a grandAlln mination took place, and every house was light-; ed up. On Saturday, a great concourse of people again assembled, having an effigy of IItIoNAPARTE dress ed en nzilitoire, and after they had paraded up and down the town therewith, they proceeded toba-' dish him to a distant Island; now new named Elba, where :those that'went before the prudes- Sion disputed the lauding, by firing guns, and hoiSting the' Bourbon flag. But at lengai Bud- , NAPARTE'S flag was seen flying, on which the Limling took place, amidst the -firing away of a great deal of gunpowder, and at length the Tyrant was left ih quiet possession of his new empire: IMPRomp - ru, On the recent Deaths Plf;o7J afid.lNDßEirs, great Gunpowder C'butractyrs. Endear'd by kindred, amity, and trade, Ploon and ANDREWS Gunpowder supply'd; But. lo ! when Peace her beauteous Imn display'd, And they no more couldstl . i - e. thc!r K;ng, they dy'd. TUE GI,tAND JUBILEE: The preparations in the Parks asinine every day a more - attractive* appearance. St. ' fathes's Park is now divided into separate spaces by a pal ing, which intersects it from the ends of the wooden bridge to the railing on'botli shleS,-t be canal intersecting each of the division.; above'and below. The spaces between the bridge and 't7t , Horse Guards are now thickly covered with round or - oblong' tents ; in rows, rierched upon holes of an elevation of eight or ten feet, aromid time t - Ops • of Nyhjell the canvas spredds in the 16116'0f a vast. umbrella, leaving the space underneath quite open. The Chinese tower on the "bridge was partially lighted up. on Thursday evening, on each side successively, by 'lva's/ of an experiment. The lights caught rapidly, and burned with great brik Barney; as long as it was necessary to alrow them, to prove the facility of lighting 'and extinetirm. A vast number ofivrsons‘Vere collected and dis persed throughout Sr. James's Park, to see all that could he seen; and were highly delighted. The - gallery fnr the reception of the RoyalFit mily and their friends,' near the grand 'depot of fireworks in the'Green Park, has already aisunied" a very handsome appearance. At the end Cont;- municafing with St. James's Park, there is a mind tower of large dimensions, with a slopping roof, elevated some feet above the first stage or floor, so as to admit a free circulation of air. The gal lerieS have the appearance of being divided by pots into so many distinct boxes, as at the The atres ; btu, we believe, the benches rim n the Whole length to the front of York-house gardens, with out any distinction. Temporary galleries are at tached to the building, formerly allotted to the Queen's library. It is not vet detertnined - on what day the Grand Fete is to take place. THE THEA'rfl. The Dramatic li.epresentations at the Hay market Theatre, last night, underwent some alte-9 rations, on account of 'an unfortunate accident which besfell MATn MS and TERRy, who were thrown from a gi,r yesterday afternoon, in Par liament-street. MATI-111'S was Much bruised in the body and face; TERE It Chiefly 'MI the side, and not so much as the formet An apology was made,. by BauNToN for this unlucky event, and, in con sequence, he performed the part assigned to RUS SELL, and the latter that of Sir Davit Duuder, intended for. MATnEws. RussEL4, taking; the part on short notice, acquitted himself witb.spirit and humour. Th e second piece was 11'9. Song no Supper, in which Mr. 11ARaELL, from the Nor wich stage, Made his first appearance. otpltt o don board s , i n t h e part .of Robin. Ile is ac tive and spirited, and gave a characteristic. por trait Of a generous tar. 4 The part ! of Margq retta was sustained by a young Lady wholly new, to the stage. She possesses a good figure, with a pleasing face and marking eyes. per 7 vocal powers are not extensive or rich in quality, and, amidst all her terrors, she seemed incliped to -flourish toy much in her cadences. Raising the Hind was substituted for Come and See. • We are sorry to witness the. turbulent • condugt of the upper galleries at the Summer Theatres. — Last week Mr. It KEMBLE was brutally assailed by some drunken fellows at the Haymarket Thea tre, in Lis performance of Octavian ; and wi•hile Miss KELLY last night was engaged in a begging duct, in The :Jovial crew, some ruffians threw half and penny pieces upon the stage, one of the latter of which severely struck her on the foot. Royal Highness the. Dyke of CLARENCE is 59.41111Cil recovered from his late severe indispo sition, as to be able to ride on horseback every day, and is expected at his house in Stable-yard, on Monday next. . Yesterday Mr. SADLER obtained permission from the Duke of DEVONSHIRE to re-ascend from Biarlington-House again on Friday next, when, we understand, a young Lady is expected to as cend with him. il‘iftitikt. iiAittAiAMtWl44. HoUsE OF LOI{. jt7L7 . iii the appeal Ttobert4 v. the A u k,, f lieafd in reply. The Non herd Light Houses Bill ant v ie S c hill v.rere a third thine and passel. A Petit!oil froni the Debtors COnfined z r i wai,„:d Gt ; prl!!;.-4; for reli e f, wits eseitted by L o 9 l- -- 1403 and. ()there'd so lie On the table. • 'Flip House went into a Committe(Y oh the Irkh Bill: •.t long ernirersatitnifool: place as to the win ci toe Bill, between the Earl of Latiderdale, Lord lirdesdait7, Holland, the Lord Chancellor;. ate' the Earl Of Limet: L k . In the course of it, Lord Itedesdale, to-shew the dispitSitit.4 of the lower c la2t of the people of Ireland,..thentioned a dr , emustance of his observing some then 'beating another; kind (to his inquiring the cause, be was infornard;- that it Was li e _ can io the man they were was a litylor, and' it Aliened out that they had been assiiultedLr smite tayldr, and Bailtherefore cote to the determination of began.- every tayl.:: they.met with. fiord Holland in the . course of7the coriver,i- Holt observed; 'Upon the aio - tinily of applying thcs 9 kind of Bills to Ireland ;done, and remarked, that it that.princili were to be acted upon they ought to go into an inqtrirVa't to the necessity for such measures ; :not the causes of that ne- Cessity. it wits at length agreed that.the shoed. leave the Chair, and the Committee Sit on a fr.ttil-r. day. . • * - 11)e I'cace Preservation Pa, ArL:: and the Iri,h.Daties ::,oniunttecs, and: were rtpurted-: • • SPANISLI PATIITOTS—GIBRALTAR. Lnril I TOLLAND said, a R e p or t had reached him, which be could scareely believe, and whicli he trusted would prove un fOunded, that thret'distiagnished Spaniards, Who had ta1,61 refuge at Gibraltai, fiad, at the instance of the Spanish Go vermuent, on account. of l'uLtical differences, heti] an es cd 1 y the Governor of Gibraltar, and delis ered up to ihe ':,panic; Government, th wisho •t,) 4tiuw wi4eLher there Ras truth in this rurnonr • • . The Earl of LIVEnTOOL sAid, he had received no intelli gence of any such ,circumstance, our did he know whether it.' had ouritd. - ri it r• id , I,;••.4ever, it had nut orisen in'cun seqacoce of any orders frc,:n this Cenntry. GLOUCESTER GAOL. Earl STANHOPE presented three Petitions frtyro persons cutrfirii,d in Glimce s t er G au l, complaining that tbek•tice. " f!'?"a, Lord Viscount Sid nioa th , stating officially that the pract."' o. opening and inspecting the letters sent by the prisoners, am, refusing them permission to cottimunicate with their law agents, was illeg a l, h a d been disregarded —th a t t h e l etters of the' prisoners still continued •to be opened and,idspected— that au At `.,:i-riey of Gloucester had been refused admission to one of the prisoners, his client—that upon hrremunstrauce of the Attorney' to tie Gaoler, referring to Lord Sidmouth's letter, the Gaolct had said he did not care fur Lord Skin:watt: ---chat it had also been stated, that the practice of opening and inspecting the prisoners' letters would he persisted ;iri s and that aprisoner who had petitioned that House, had, tin r : that account, been put in irons, which latter trans.:clicfa hi. Lordship evt:sideren to be clearly a hrciiClr of the Privilege of that House. The Petitions Were ordered to lie on the Table. -, Earl STANHOPE trusted th e H orse would take the sut jeer matter of these Petitions into consideration. • The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested that the regular CUM'S(' NVOAlki. Le to appOillt it day to _take the Petitions into consideration, nnJ the Attorney alluded to might in the mean tithe be deSired to attend to gi . ye evidence. .E.trl STANHOPE said hit would write to the Attorney to attend, and univeil,that the Petitions be fakeit into considera. thin on Tuesday.• He named this day, liecause be had re ceived a letter from a - Royal Duhe wtruse motion stood fur Toesda; his Ito . yal Highness intended to be in the House on that day,,but himself• too ill to bring out his titufiiiii; he should it till Wednesday. The PetitiOns were ordered to he taken into ie,nrsiderati6u nit Tuesday , --AdjOurned till to-morrow (this lIOUsE OF COMMONS. The F.-xpiring Laws Bill was ordered to be -committed to , thorrow. . . . The Tea Export Bill, the Game putv Bill, the .GunPow - d e k Bill, the Westuons,,,r Improvement I.fili, the Si tit Handker 'chief BA and the Agents General Bill, were severally read a third time aad passed. • • • .• - The Report of the Duke of Wellington's Estate. Bill was agreed to. The tl.irti reading to-morrow. • Lord LynedoeWs, Lord Coothertnete's, Lord Hill's, Lord Iler:tol'il's ) and. Lord Exmouth's Annuity Bills, were orde, ed. -tu=be read a third to-morrow.. - Str S. ROMILLY presented a Petition front a Mr. William James, which as it was a very extraordinary one, he should .lily mow that it do lie on the table. It stilted that theile tiOner was about to carry a suite into the house of Lords, and begged an - Act Might pass to enable him t o ch a ll enge perenio . torily any Peer that he-might suppose interested in the esta.t.s Fte was about to sue for —Ordered to lie ou the table. " The Local Pour Bill, and the Ship Letters Duty Bill, were severally read a second time, and ordered tube committed to . . morrow. . Many Petitions. were presented ag a i ns t t h e Slave Trade, which were all ordered to lie on the table. - The Irish Exhequer Bills Bill fur 3,000,000 i. and the Scotch DiStillery Bill, were severally read a first; and ordered to he read a second time to-morrow. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that an Address be presented to the Prince Regent, 'praying him to confer some preferment on the Rev. James Webber, the - present Chaplain to the House.—Ordered. Also, for the sum of NUM. to J. Brog - den, Esq. Chairman of the Committees of that house. ' • Also, such sum; as with th e f ees , & c. w ill m a ke np the stun - of 25001. to Jeremiah Dyson, Esq. second Clerk of that Hdrise. Aio,•such stun, as with the fees, &c. will make up the sum of 9000/. to John Henry Legh,,Esq. third Clerk of that House. Also the - sum of 49r31. to GeOrge Williams, Esq. Clerk of the Journals; It!ao such compensation as the Prince Regent may think proper, to the. Clerks soli , have attetlikd the public Committee's during the present session, all which were or dered.--Ordered, also, that the - journats of the tiouse for" this session be printed. •• The - Cordage Bill went through - a Committee. ' The Report to-morrow. • • • The Thames Police Bill was read a second time; to be com mitted to-morrow. Sir F. BURDETT brought up a Petition from W. James Esq.• complaining of the present system °tartest,: for debt; aild prayini for an alteration thereof. Ordered to lie on the tattle. He also brought up another Petition from J. Abraham Bolenger, late of. BreMen complaining th a t h a had been arrested for a d e bt contracteti in a torei.-n country, where he had been a bankrupt, and had delivered up all his property according to the law of that country, and praying Ordered to lie ou the table. The Report of the Princess of Wales's Annuity Bill, and the War Duties Bill, were severally agreed to. The Bills to be read -a third tittle- on Monday: The Report of the Compensation to the American Commis siuuers was ordered to lie on the table and to be printed. SPANISH FUGITIVES. - . , . . Lord ittoRPETR, aqdressing himself to t he :Noble Lord iii, the Blue Ribband, said, h e h e ld i n hii hand a newsp a pe r which Was generally allosVed to give very - correct intelligence, in which it WaS Seated, .that, three Spaniard, who had 'been Mem bers of the Cortes, and had taken refuge in Gi braltar; had, on a demand of the Spani s h Govern ment, been delivered up . by . the Government or Gibraltar ; and on their arrival in Spain, thr own into pris on by th a t Government. He wished to ask the Noble Lord if he had received any infor mation on the subject ? • , • LoreCASTLE I EAG. II assuitd the Noble Lord that he had not received: . acty'sneh intOrtnatlon, nor had his Noble . Collea;ue:''in office,. in whose department it lay, received the smallest intimation on the 'subject. Ile had birpsell .received di:- patches within the last two ,- flays from his Ma; jesty's Ambassador at the Court of Madrid, and in those nu mention whatever was made of any such circumstance haVing occurred : he would, however', make further inquiry, and on a future day inform the Noble Lord of the result. Lord MotiPETti expressed himself perfectly sa isfied with what the Noble Lord had said, GOVERNOR GORE. Mt. GOULBURN said, that seeing an Hon. Gen tleman on the opposite side of the House iu his place, he wished to know if it was his illtentiQU -‘