The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-25 00:00:00

; „ tbr V A Or r r tor 10 . the a b o ut .4 4 IS ' 0$ Lb ce e c°l-10,1 il'joilec 0 .011 PC , le cot h o' l I"sc or j tet rg ' e OP Ilt.ll , the ot, „Ito ti oU sdje, ~tf~fi td tl► e a o! ° k e ., eo b nitb tiie %I:it bolt d Nig er I ::s 4* tile° fi 0 carg a • co' ise' 0 eel ) SC' CII" P 110/g1 t)D ,. • te'r) Ci d I proY s dv" rt , ;0 0 ,1 p i t, •if _ 6 Ol crig o ,IP 'l) 4 ; f ile' p o . a 40 , , 1 „,1 a Y ~. PARtiAIIiNTARY PA PERS. Tl . .41, R y r , orT.. 6,- T l' P..T ,TA M r. 13AP iNt Er ts•---rr. be roNtinmed regulark) he rel,i4.ell.l7:!,l:_er,qiront.. of the c . nms ottieCte . d t o 1 4.,, r " rieconnt of the 'Alilisla rernaininr. em to 25th kb"' .°T:ra.l Months, from 2rttli DeFriPi'er ~ n ';),.:"1 N'lst, i,, in 'orent Pri..ain, for Ele‘e ttl',l' the ILdford, terlic, i:lnclo),‘i'..anihridge, (3;ir, r'n' '''',.trici. nert,v, norset, SO. Linco l n , ,•,, it:144441445t S',),neret. 17 eziments, on accort .t.;4l • ,qli'relantl, for Eighteen eirrpq of 11 " .. co, vltli ,Irnaaft and 'West f? , :ex, Lancashire, I • 3 t , : e u n, tart ittithilelex, Ntotttnontli 'and I:ty f:rk, )I.7l"“Thetiet r s r ti- wins ' 'id 'A k '' " ' ul ' `) d Renfren^, til t , ' ' AYr, fidinhurtth, Forfar, all li' Do ll 1 teell Cr) Dl) , of Irish—ArmaLth• N. C " , 1'• f,ondontlerrY, ki , errnannzh 11,,,1nnv, Le;trim• • _... 'htt,.. '9l)3Q ''''''n'R (so ,Ttostommoo, Sn '4°, TlTlPeral" -`,"stnti Wexford . - 55,000 k ktt em Total I .1.',0,000 ? Nti P l anatnry of the E s ti ma t e f or Military Coin .4lnlh vrl veg a list of Soperanuations, Retirements, trqt ''LATIV Offices to th e amount of 15 1 0471' F. 1 1 •41 k " f the the mil br oug ht i n t o extend the prnci- Nnrepola~ct9rehtive to Defective Weights t o Defective 'ltthls t '°rtl Y appli es th e w h o l e provis ions of the a bi h 41 cet . 1 17th ()f ', Kin to the latter as well as to the t P 0 F,TR Y. tt, . EPIGRANI. itthu I(rmB"Said a nalne to a Punster one dar, 14'atish1I'1,4ain Txottatulwoulti hen th e `` No, M a d am , remote he the days *eq . pb • u he to Krmnix give Fosthumus praise CHARGE. ttt l e s A ituDGE's, ;; r y : bvientlemen of the Wexford Iti,:,: N"V Sentiments I cs'ii . you, t nut the nature of the No*, l ''' N • . speak lii. 1, illelitivd of them to 41/41eeftects, into the proper cause. bad Law,. Aa r 4Y.ut' ''il! 11(1 them in Y.'nr own Absentees, t.;ll'4xes, iandl..rds' Rents, and 14 ''''' 4;11S, •Ill!IZI•e, Jurymen decrees, .a'.", t,,,11111,a,, v ~.......s, an; soc A h ß lLn:Le m rt a a k ic .c e i r .s s : , 41, , 4 . .. Np l) ' 1 "Igl3, Oaths, Roads, and . ~.), pen, (. 11 , , e , 1 ''''d Pap'sts, Prote,tants an d ' 1 " , been 1 * I t i l l t t : t il 4 : f (r,l :Eta:: :undri ,ielt;'rhyistchiansfietlt?ahtnlz tith.i,g elllr, 'n.,'1,7,,,i,t7 0.4•' is "'lig. ..... G. C, t , • "f tit; i NIARKE TS. ~t , aril :. - --...e.1ia."--- ) t.t i'lll lS ff INC,I,I4NCI-P., Nov . 25 —We had but few l 'ittl e - n ( Ltith r e ;i:',3 mo,rning's Market,.. bl i t i t li th a ey n( s i v h e t r i e t nt ti , 14 1 ,, ' , 1 1 . a l • , ti lt ~,i,, , , nein ! ! <I • : 4 lif t) l et t ';', bol t . k7 he it ,„1,1 at Monday s prices, 4t l :l‘44t 'lti l' i ltri di.in atti l for ordinary. Fine Oats b i :t . t v ' t ,'lli li: Prke. Barley 'was very scarce, 11,141:;•,tiNd:-e sold at .1 „, w t,„ 4 " nu .. on . the prices 0 1 , '• %..Y• Aialt supported its N . iltip 4111 r • - last quoted prices. price. Other . iN iup pl lei. b x , emanied at the •s l ' 44 Yft i f . t ll 14. ', 27 '.----Thi s day's Market had a considera llPih",'fie '' , ol; kinds o f 'Cattle: Mntton, Pork, and , It 't k * 'Nt• 0 „ I •lit r' : , fyeas'' cheaper , and the trick, 't'r'' 4 l e re 0 1 `' Mi l : :7‘ B .. Ihe sal,: in the Flajr 'St i 'e 0 lit-orltZt7hat, f a ' . d last price; Hay and ttoriNtii.t. , .!rdv., o btain ed 1 / 4 1 4' 1,4 , r re ct st!:;err4ll::,.. The following ' prices and num ` 141,4 0 4 4 t s , i i l'ic the. Off;11, per stone of sib. A 44 1 1 % i.. ° 4, e p s4 ; 2 h d. NI Litton. ss. 011 7 to 6s. Od. Veal, A 1 1 . 4(l ' 84 4: 7 ' ' 'll . fki n . to Rs. s ad l6o. Pigs, 250. '"ii i , to 4 1 ~,_ 1-I,IY-Ni kRKE'e. .. - -* 'IL StrasN' , , l ll. 6s. to 11. 16s. Clover, 41. Atr qr "•:................ ; ____ ........____ T14'411 - 1. TION OF BREAD. rani. 1 , 0 v _ ~.._____......_ . • 11,9 . F-DITOR OF THE St.N. 111:11(),l ttil'lll, through the medium of your i , i 's r.: ‘lti ti l b w the attention of some benevolent ! li .li t i l ) rti, er Of the Legislature to the existing t:iii t , t "ini c ,N the Adidterptiou of Bread. ON ry 0 f.7 4 0 1 a Baker at Greenwich, and ii i li 4l ott e a t"e Cornish Millers, both of whom 01k t ll ,N . Ivi t ,; i :_ in their bread and flour, a.otilsftil.),e_ 0,,, k‘vi t „ nIN of numerous bakers for I leT i 4%1),, pt;ettlol_lle fine who supplied the, Military • i g rt f Btv &c. as well as their bread . 't,117.t1,,i4t. t'iveighr, prove the evil increasing, !, 4 ,,,, it i, ." medics arc not sufficient : ris,tl:tiq.lll,44ehotnside,red the thou-studs of intants 1' t. '.l is "i'' nv hand, of yowl!! children ! k, ,t‘'.11,3 eenl.iposeil principally of bread, and l'.,l l. je t „j t tt, what a mass of injury must Vti:Nli s - ,:‘ ) " of this article occasion ! [low ~,'1 ! I R lik.t , lift I,e .'airly laid to it—how many TIC 'rclers arising from impaired diges ' 4 I tb t it.l l , - 0,1 ) P"eliet, r isks his life on the highway! or ~t ' itt•l b l e who inure warily robs you, I V ' C W k ~ . 11 t A !,. I p 4 l t r ' compared to the wretches !At° 1 1, 1 ‘I t lI tt '"1 of t. Y Pn, destroy the live , and injure 1 11 3 ; au 'l'tir ,Ileighbotirs by such abominable ii It t ii. ' I wonhl impress the recollection, , 1 It tire „ It li t 4„ e ik is . ( , )1. th e fraud, in those who used NO (Itti'l;,t)esp2aks deliberation. It mast Oit i h li)t il ih tr,lcotilel not have been (as 7hi l '3) -. fie ease of bread short of weight ltkip t tli 4ittilental. lyiti'titit4,l44 tt :7...ti0. nden-ins the purloiner of a . few u l ti V i ell ht,"'!ows. would it be too much to I,4)h,•'"ottid ?fln!lable defrauders as those in t i l l wti. N st 0"e punished with transportation ? i l i t l, 4 4t t.h4TIIIN, Clireat,.l.rer,baker convicted a few clays d a 3 1 ) ::. 0, 4 , 1 4 fittill 14.1•Ireod, short of wei,ll , i i,4libt."timQ ' 1 1;,,: It v , 1 slinuld presume prior I ‘ , l' "tt'i r e L fi .. e l4 ,..'."; traffic ' would leave him a 'tk i 'tii it • ir and , II " ho posed.—Here. too, was cleatl. i °l • 1111(1 a /rood on the Poor !—ln ii 4 r' Ilisttld '• - It t Ili' 1.41' tilde ' of pie, Botany Bay would •ti Is 1.. . . - 14„ lu ut , o f award. "lit%, NY meet the eve Of some one lhoraitrile:edy is the eniluest hope of f t 4 fl i . TI „ t obedient Servant, "A 'lii N HUALINITAS. k, I 1.. .11) v ' hi " 1 1' "i t 71 etlt„h. ililtilitil sq4ll trite, not)liog have," is a motto It t ,(i l . l 4 t i' l tt liii t . 1,. We (inesdav next must re- Iti ' 1 1(1 i;ils p ( "ltilles lita ny who ha, c taken 141)4 124°1'4 spirit, for on that day all kth, i :_l the Lori cry will be &sal i tlinate Adventurers.. 13REIVIN - G. 30,000 65,000 The ob;=ervation of THE.SUN recalls to recta-. section what occurred some years ago in London. Gentleman, whose hook on the diseases of the army and navy I have read ; but whose name does not immediately occur to my recollection, though. it will to many of my medical friends, attributes much of the palsy, liver complaints, dtopsies, nervous affections, and at long train of other dis eases, to the use of deleterious am! narcotic sub-. stances in porter. Several pamphlets were written on the subject. • The Newspapers, on behalf of suffering human nature, took it up. The Brewers, like th e Ephesian goldsmiths of old, seeing that, by such writings. their craft was likely to be set at naught, applied by affidavit to the King's Bench for permission to prosecute the pu!)lishers for libels. What was the answer of the good Lord Chief Justice ? When the Brewers make affidavit that they brew from malt,.and hops, and water only, then 'will I entertain their applica tion ; the affidavit before the Court says no such thing, therefore refuse the rule. It has been said, I am an enemy to the Brewers the fact is, I am their very best friend—and friend, at the same time, to my fellow-sabjeets, and to the agriculture of our country. I .wish to see barley consumed, as I know it to be wholesome, and being wholesome and nutritious, I would re joice to see good ale universally used. How dif tterent is the look and complexion of an Eaglisit farmer, who drinks good . ale, from that of a poor pallid labourer of Dublin, emaciated, unnerved, and enfeebled like an Opium eater of Cowtauti nople ; how different is the smell of their breath —the ale drinker, fragrant as a primrose, the drinker of narcotic infusion, (milting- au effluvia like the mixed fcetor of tanners'•ouse and putrid fish—Can this arise from a wholesome burly— every man who walks our streets may kidge. If there can be any ambt of this, take two whole s,me men, and, in a morning before they it,ive eaten, give to one a good plentiful d of ale, bought either from or some other malt Brewer, to brought from England z give to t h e second (if you can lie so lull unan) a drench such porter as I complaio of ; stand as near as you please to the first, let him breathe cl o s e t o you, you will not be disgusted— w h ereas , y ou most have a strong stomach indeed, if you can bear the latter in the same loom with you. Brewers may very reasonably demand of me, are we to tel our business, our are we.to be destroyed by the desertion of our customers - ,?— Heaven forbid ! I desire no such thing. Come foruard like men, not with equivocation or men tal reserv,ition, but openly and in.plain words, say, as the Chief Justice desired, not that you have not used other iogredients thau malt and hops, but that you Will not. Begin a new. busi ness ; discard your Diuggists—those brewers of poison, which, like that of Shakespeare's witches, a charm of powerful trouble, like a hell broth, may boil and bubble ; resume the simple process of brewing malt, it will certainly cost you more, but you may charge more for it—we complain not of the price, if the substance be wholes'ome. BONIFACZ." BOW-s:TREET. Yesterday, John lioken,a porter employ e d a t the Swan with Tw o N ec k s Inn, Lad-lane, was brought to the Office by summons, charged with various frauds committed on the Earl of Bristol, by charging more on the delivery of parcels 'halt the regular charge at the Inn. He whs convicted hi the penalty of twenty shillings and costs, by way of example, and was told lie might think himself very well OW he was not prosecuted for :he fraud. At a Court of Directors held yesterday, it WAS resolved, that ftrocoLE JACKSON, Esq. br ent 7 ployed as the Company's Advocate before Parlia ment, whenever services of that nature way re quire his attendance. The Earl of ESSEX %VHS riding on horseback .in Cashiobury Park, on Monday last, at full gallop (carrying I►is right foot loosely in the stirrup,, in consequence of weakness from a late sprain), when his feet lost their equipoise, and in couse queuce lie was precipitated with great violence to the ground ; by the concussion his head ►was hurt, and much internal injkiry sustaiuvd by the body. His Lord s hip was carried in a state of insensibility into the wan: ion, and n►edical assistance called in. A►► express was shortly after sent for Sir HENRY UALFoaD. We are sorry to add, that, In the af ternoon of yesterday, his Lordship was . not de clared out or danger. ‘Ve hear rliat . 6)lonei ROBHIVP WRIGHT is ap pointed to command tile itoyal Artillery iu 4cat land. . . The .7cie , rrtr. I contain.; the f o ll o wing Tt e fr e ';`,l4lLpon Brewiilfr„ whie'b inapflicahle to oilier pal the Empire, as well as to the City in which they were Written. We are sorry to learn that the Dubli:i Ilrewers have not been a whit more forward than taeir London brethre to clear themselves from the suspicions which so universally at:aches to their practices; but.we copied the paragraph conch:dined as n. 'founded froth a Dublin. Newspaper. The combination and monopoly in this trade are a disgrace to the Country. Even were :nalt nod hops used, the Porter now drunk in London should be at least one fourth lower in price than it is. • "Is has !teen asserted, that some Brewers hnve nppeareci to deal more with their priwgists than with their Maltsters : recent facts- have proved the assertion. Does any Brewer desire me to go into partielilars ? In the London Paper, THE tivty , the following article 'appeared last post • " A Member of the Common Council of Dublin haring asserted that some of the Brewers used poisonous and dele terious drugs in their beer, all the BrewerS of that. City have come forwa . Vd with affidavits before the. Lord Mayor, lo which they smear that they use nothing. hut malt and hops. without any poisonous or deleterious ingredients whatever. Simi lar insinuations have been often thrown out agaimt the IMll don,Brewers, but they have never repelled the accusation this way." 'ow. THE 'SUN is quite mistaken in this busi ness—First, all the Brewers of Dublin have not: sworn that their brewage is front malt and hops, only. I have read many of their affidavits, - sail do not recollect a single one in those terms ; there is something 'concealed, w;!jel; they, by im plication, say is not unwholesome—cif this con cealed substance the public should be allowed. to judge. _ IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN F. HOZTitE OF LORDS, Tn7asn2.o', Nov. 24. The Doke of NO.itrOLK gave noti ce , th:it he should at no distarit day iirepO eto the House a resolution for entering the nutr.liers in each .oivision ou the Journals of the House, as it tvas expedient that the nunihers 'should appear on the Journals. 'file Exchequer Bills Bills, and Mait Duty Bill were read a sec.ind time.fhe • Seamen's Pension 13i11 was read a third time, and • passed. • - ,AMERICA. On the reading of one of tne EZehequer Bills Bill, The Mike of NORFouc took occasion to advert to the state of affairs in America. The speech of the Prince Regent, at the commencement of .the - Sys- ion had stat.d _the anxious :lesire of` his Roytil HiOiness to put an end to hostili , les with Ame rica ; and if such was the desire of Government, they would naturally refrain from every unneces— sary expression which was calculated to irritate instead of producing reconciliation. In the tipeeeh it was stated, that in the war the Americans bail been (be unprovoked •aggressors. Without dis puting about the question, whether this was Or war not the fact, the expression might have been spared : and where the object was to ern - waive, it ought nut to have been inserted. However, the speed went on to state, th;it the war had been carried on with success ;. and in that respect the country had certainly been disappointed, as evideutly appeared from the snitscquent disasters On Lake Champlain and in other ipmarters. There were reports too, that the war was carried on, not for the support Of Our maritime rights, or of any great principle, but merely for the aggran disement of our territories in that country. A war carried on with such views, if they could be supposed to be the views of the British Govern ment, could not he expected soon to terminate, and could hardly- be attended %%ill' ultimate sue ' tess." The cxpence of such a war Might be greater than the value of the whole of our posst.ssions in America : and he therefore ho ped that the British Government would not insist upon any unreason able concessions, but conduct the Negociation in that manner, and with these views which were best calculated to attain the grand object of the speedy amid honourable t nation of the con test. The Noble Duke also wished to know, why the official accounts of the transactions at Platts burgh were withheld front the public. It was the duty of the Government to communicate them, Whenever they arrived in an authentic shape from the proper Onicer. The Earl of LIVERPoot. was not aware that there was any thing in the observations of the Noble Duke that idled upon hint to trouble* their Lordships . at any length. Bitt as to the affair On Lake Champlain, it was knoWn when the Prince Regent's Speech) was delivered, anti particularly referred to in that speech. As to the non-publica tion of time dispatches r4•ative to the transactions at Plattsburgh,: Government had sonic time ai:,o received time accounts of the one description of service, butt the publication had for reasons, of whicn the Noble Dnke . - untst be aware, been de layed till the accounts of tbe' other description of service arrived. Ile had now, however, to in form the Noble Duke, that the accounts of both services had been received, tout that those of the military and naval service - would appear in; The Gazette of Saturday. PROPERTY TAX. The Duke of NoittooLit adverted to the circum stance, that an order had hoen sent front the trea sury to the Chattiberlain of London, relative to the Property Tax, iii ‘vhiell'it Was stated, in form a t lea st , that Ow 'fax was to he continued till April, 1816 Ile, did not mean at present to dis cuss the propriet ) or improprie:y of contintting that Tax, but it it was intended to continue it, that circumstance ought to be stated as soon as possible. Pmt certainly a communication such as that to %di ch he alluded (Aught not to be permit ted to prejudge the question whether or not that tax ought Or ought not to be continued froip the sth tvf- April. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the printed form might poNsibly he us the Noble Doke had stated it to be, but certainly nothing of that kiwi could prejudge any question that might be submit ted on that subject to the deliberatibu of Parlia ment. • LORD - WALSINGIIAM. The Earl of LtvattrOoL, "after moving the Or ' der of the Day fur the consideration of the Ales sage respecting an Annuity to Lord IValsingham, Observed, that it could hardly be necessary for him, after what had passed on two .tormer occa- Sions on this subject, to trouble their Lordships at any length oil the matter. Their Lordships had unanimously agreed to an' Address to the Prince Regent, praying that he would confer some mark of his favour on Lord Walsingham, for the ditin,y - ,nshed ;Ability, indlistry, and integrity with which he had discharged the ditties of Chair man of the Committees in that HOnse. Their Lord ships had carried that Address to the fOot* of the Throne; and lie trusted that the same unanimity . which prevailfd on that occasion, would also pre vail upon the Motion- which lie Was now to sub mit—;•which was, that an Address be.pre;'ented to *the Prince Regent, assuring his Royal Highness . of the - concurrence of their Lord s hip s i n th e o bj ect 'to which his Message referred. • The Doke of NoaFoLa could not content him- • self with merely a silent vote. From long obsery .-vations of the conduct of Lord Walsingliani ou the Committees, he could of his own koowledge declare that hosiness respecting private and pub.. lie property had been attended to '‘vitli an industry and ability almost unparalleled in that situation; that the itioble Lord had given ert;ry assistance to the Committees that could he rendered by the most unwearied zeal and industry ; and that the whole extent had been so methodize(' as most terially to facilitate the business .of the !louse.. Lie expressed his mast cordial concurrence - in the motion prOpGsed by the Noble purl. The 4d dress was then ngreed- to neut. NAVAL, ADMINiSTRATION, The Earl of DoNoooku‘toliE rose to make the motion of which he had given notice, on die sub: ject of the Naval Ad:ministration of the coniJry• The motion was for an Address to the Prince Re gent, praying that he would be graciously pleased to lay on the table, copies Of representations made tulli4 Royal ilightms on the xvitut of - protect:oil to trade, by the merchants an d ship-owners of Li • verpool, Glasgow, Port-Glasgow, Greenock, ait4 London. The object of this motion was.tts show, that there existed in the country an impression that the naval department bad been improperly conducted.. Lord iIIELvit.LE did not mean to oppose the motion, and indeed he stood pledged - to their Lordship's to agree to i t ; b u t lie now exp resse d his comple te convictiOn that he could satisf t their Lordship s t h at the general statcineats or these papers were unfounded. in every war some vessels must be captured, but the general state ments, as far as they were hitended IO t - Aublkb 3 .case against the Admiralty, were entitely incor rect, as he undertook to prove whelk the proper oc casion arrive;(. He onAht, however,- to state, that he was not aware of any rcpt esitition having been presented to the Prince Itpgeot trout fiondini. The Earl of DARNLEY expressed his ohligatioll t o th e NOble Earl near him, for having in his absence given notice of a motion for 'the produc tion of these papers. This was Vile of wally points to which he should, probably, be tn'oler the ne cessity of calling their Lordships' attention, be fore they went into that inquiry to which he w a s anxious to bring the utmost impartiality, and, if he might use the e.xpressioo, a judicial mind.--- r The Noble Lord had, with great • candour, pro mised every possible information oti the stihjeet,_ and he had no doubt would willingly supply it. He• did not wish this to be .talsen-np as a party question ; but an impression - certaiillyprevailed, that there had been stone mismanagement_ in the naval department, and it Was therefore fitting that there should be some inquiry, especia l ly af ter the disasters which had o: casionlly taken place. It was due to the brave (Mice's and wen who had fallen in the unequal contests to which they had been driven, that the matter should be thoroughly sifted. One .subject on which it would be neces sary to have some information was, the building of a class of vessels fur the purpose of contending upon more equal terms with the American sloops of war. These, instead of answering their pur pose, had, if he was rightly informed, been found to be almost useless. He might he mistaken tot this point, butt, at all 'events, it-was necessar y that information should be p rocure d res p cet i ng it, upon which the House could rely that it might be as certained whether,_after the-experience which the Admiralty hackle' iced from the disasters that lead happened to some of our frigates, all this expense had been incurred without having answered any good purpose whateoer. On this and other points he should probably - submit motions to their .Lurd ships. - . • • • The Address. was then agreed to. The Earl of DONOUGIIMoRE then stated, that he had another motion to make connected whi t the same subject, for which a precedent 'had oc curred at .the period when Lord Siind‘vich w a s at the head of the Admiralty." The motion Was for the weekly accoutos of the state of the. naval force under S:r Alexander- Cochrane on the Americas) station, from August last in clusive,. up to the latest period at which ,the same could be made up. "The reason why tie inoved for this return ‘vas, that he understood that repre sentations had been made that the Leander, which bad bten stationed (It Boston to'ivateb the,c,on ttitution Ainetican iiigeite, had been So in acts iii want of stores, that if the Cons' itution were to weigh anchor, it would be impossible for the Leander to give chace. The Nook Lord at the head of the Admiralty could,. perhaps, inf orm the House, whether there was any foundation for this report. Lord AIEtvILLE stated, that he must decidedly; object to the Noble Earl's notion. It had been stated, that there was a precedent for it , when Lord Sandwich was at the head of the Admiralty. Whether there was a precedent tor such an ac count being granted he did not know—he had cer tainly never seen it ; but, at any ra t e , to g i ve an account of the state of our naval force off:I bubtile station—of what that force was now—had been at no distant period—and was 'likely to be for sown time to , ome—would be attended with so much mischief, that it was impossible, as he apprehended, 'for their Lordships to agree to this motion, With re spect to what the Noble [marl had stated in regard to the Leauderi he could only say, that he never had received any information of the description to which the Noble'Earlhad adverted, Judginp,rip however, from probabilities and the nature of tiz.. case, he insist say, that it was extremely unlikely that the Leander should have been in want of stores, as the Noble Earl had stated. That ship was in a place where any stores that she might want could easily he supplied, and where they had been supplied on former oreaNions ; and the whole story was so excessively improba!Ae, that lie certa i n l y gave it no credit whatever, The motion was then put, and negatived. PEACE PRESERVATION Dr IRELAND. The Earl of DoNouGuNtottp: rose to bring for ward his promised motion on this snbject. The notice taken in the Speech from the Throne, re lative to the situationo4reland, did not, he said, under the real circumstahces of the case, appear to hint to be very satisfactory. He adverted to what was stated as the si;natiou of that coml. try at the time, when at the close of the last Sessiim, two measures were proposed in Par. liament by Mr.> Secretary Peek, as arisin.:.; out of that situation ; and also- to what . was recently stated in the present Session 'is to the altered state of that country, Which •a:ere held to warrant to a certain extent,- a relaxa tion or relincptihment of these meas`ures. wool(' be. matter of consolation to'him, to think that the state of that part of the country in-which oat: of the ineasm es will partieularild , acted opon, was altered for the better ; but he had - taken ,ome trouble personally to aseeilain these points, aril he wai warranted in 'giving a vely differeit count from that.which %vas stated by a Riga: Eku. (.3 , ....ritleatan in anotip'r phke ; and to this ht.' o ticidarly called their Lordships' attention. The Noble Earl was proceedin4 to read tvhat seemed to be a report of ‘ , ..Ent a 'tight Gvhthinah had stated in theother I-Tontie of Parliament; ‘rhett The Lit,tto CaAuctmi..oa observed, Ihe Noble Earl eonid not allow,. on Stich au ace-anti make any statement upon what had passed in anctherplare: Th e Earl of DoNoucr4moitt thought lie . regularly refer to what WO 's4tteil by au utliciai ‘,31. o