The Sun. — London, England, 1814-11-15 00:00:00

Pb °4 , t I' l6 g " .0105 ri ,114 the t o it s o ' tlt (Pt ' f ll' efr ' , tl. ae gr, I,t rr' 51 tlir'- ast ht II • '; 1 1) 11 I 00 S r. , J r t ('' 0 0 '). cai 5 P C ,!I • I r' . 1 11c . lf :t os (10'' , ,e 3 c;f r` 0 0 ' wiJ ,• l ' " Oe r g ' 4141 3 , LP . t iol t e l o b‘" lot fe r.: 4; w to r :o et r• „o ilf '.irc i ' Y e; L I " )" j 1! t Mr - e Pi to ) ag 5 1 4 °l' a ' t ile '',„ll 0 9 tile 4 0 14 - 3 , t ,„41 1 ;Ay r, s el ° o ll/ t lie ,ilV,; c t / 01f . a le ce br.l t s .' :„ 1 1 ' ' eili cr o );i s ;at r .tri . ; 5, e lt i tb e .t h e . 111 . 41 :l e twob *:" . ' l ' ;II 4 10 ,000ei , bort. t 1 1 , 1 c . o o l :i r o g)i ; or. , 1 4 ' r f h i e ) d 7 1 ); s l ' rop ri i e) f' t QCiti Cl l O9 l i tte 4 :4 0 1.4 4 t leht .)0 ► 1 4 i? ) . 0 - L' Es c ill` cd,,e: 1 - oic . :0- p4, ;le " no t p i , toi r ' L k is tois I)( l ' ' ' 'e )1115 I ''' 11e 3C ted Ol d • • e . 6 1; (I. f (le ri'o fr ad . / 5: 3 " 0 3. u • • Irs' G 1 0,1 1 ! 4 the il te ;tl ) l ,l'ter' • 0, d er I ~ce , o rtt)± , e IP Ai 0 1 r Of 111 i r i° Jf ,10 I ' t. t e , 51 1'' ,,rie 011 ~ Ili t. • f . ; 1 •" , 1,.1r; $ ll , 11 P ot „ ;NV , ' ( .4 0 • 10 / S 1 It r~ll, iO4 i' f t i i r v . of / fier 'Ga!' ,Co' r ;o co' ) iic' l " .re, ~irJrr pe All '131 " . I t o j1J! " i" lit cb ig f tb e ° ep e • 1 11 ,.°I t i )i r „o• t 0/ 1 , 1 ; 0 , o t, (° o* , 04! e igt c 1 011'0 4 4, 1 0 1 ," l og 01 , r ee • ill ',.. °lf° tri j.e t, ' " t of ' 1 :0 0 le o , e• (14 ,11 . ji;:01 "<f! `ai)' s ell 'p , 0. 1 ; 14 ,0° SO' 542 1 PrIII . 41-4 : A r:li, . ( , , .:. I, .-1 '• - • , . ~ PRESENT EVL , ;\ their ;NG, N. , ‘ 15, e". l'i -"tite Ftrrantq will pre ' forn. the' • rr ~ t.'' ' )f nth ; , • THE FAIR PENITiiNT.- ~ .. I n o) Mr. Ellist.ea; ,u)(1 C a i i ,t a , Mi s s 'A , a1b,,.1. To which will - ,, e a.,:dvd, . . JF.AN DE PARIS. I.I,IIIPAIVE ROYAL. C'OVENT-GAII.I)EN... ..., I t "4 PIif,SENT EVEN ING , Nov. ID, " 111 Ik 4,. t N 41,1111.41 the Nay of • ‘ll,Uile, r 0 A Ni: A . WAY To r reach, M r. K emble; Lady • liworth, Nirs.B.enau a . To which . wil,l hc added, '''...,........_______ JOHN OF PARiS. • -fIu LTY - OFFICE, Nov. to, 1814. 1\1(41r,, is hereby given,- that a 'Session of ©yet (1101 Terminer (loot Delitery, for Me Trial of Of 4,7!Nithtittert, • t he .44.414." 1, , , ; te &am, ultAin . . of / 14 ; 1 1 r :ftY bf England,will be Acid ct justice Mall, in the Lo ndon, on Tgesday,the 13th o f D ecem b e r nest, 4 0 CI A .k • , . in tne IfOrntag. A c‘h J. fr. CROKER. 4 .4 1 tAL MEETING of NVE.':',T I NI)I A ~; Elks and AtEituitANTs . will he h e ld a t th e ' l '7' 4 Tavern, WEDNES)AY, the, 16i a instant, B CSINESS.—'7'h e Cl,,iir will he taken a t D ue IV It:LIAM HOLDEN, Soerctary. IF '1:J1/V111'1'1 - 'OVEMIIEIt. 4 1 Cie Contractors, respectfully iike, the sTArE LorTEitY on the 30th NOVENIBEII. There are and the S'elietne contains ' • • - • • . Prizes ni 3,000 • '• • . 2,000 ~ .... 1,000 c '. • .... ' SOO nO 200 mz,t.t,,,,ts...,,i,eti;isi l i i i ; ... 2 ,vi l ti, ) rzes of 70°1' 501' 231. &c. Ati., 11,.....,'• • ... '' :1, poultry: S are selling at- SWI.I-"r•and Co.'s i And No. 31 Altlo•ate Irigh s- ' th ' us ill;•-cross ;1' - street: ' ''' P,s sil , ''' . _. 7 ._'____________ f b , , ,, ,,, - h , ‘.►S. USW:DUDS respectfully inform 'o4%;';.;`l'birit, a,‘,l the Pahlie, they are REMOVED 4qktii. "ItllteS'rl ' K 11 ttoN — i N . . 3 ) i•oce in eppe -stree , _o. , , 4 1 4 ? 4 ,11, t , ' L ACE, RUSS kci.l.-NQUARE, where they eon itv: 41,1,,,".90-11ADICAD CURES on HERNIA that ad to,,,,t.v r,ahied .it their sitnation I,v a Trnss, so as in a 79." ' totender the weariag of th;t Instrument unue- I, 's% ,;',ii v • --1 4INc r, . . •1 ''?l,,, ' ,0 .01 - 1.1)S beg to nbserre they can give Re-' ‘-'ilm4,,,i' Lirgeoni of e:.tittence fur the success situ safety t ,irs of "f -4 reaftr.;tit. \ 11l tLre4ttentittac.:, , home Irons nine o'clock in the morn- N-, in The afternoon. ,% . , I At' - ' ~ % ,-,e*.*:.•,,,,- , (' , k . [.. ") • , l i." . I P-A%-• • c. --, t ‘ , *, 1 ' " -i F ' -.. . ..,:,..„...,„•.,,•„, ...:,. ,‘.„. li t.,. ,s.i.:f.. 0. r ', ' '• ' At) ? 14 t . q 7. ''''''..7...'" ,1 _ , L,, ' NG and i I', t 8 1 ), , .„_ ,4 h ighly ~,,,,i , . . PEATING wATell ES. 4, Ibti" 4 ,, 10 4 , 1. t . . ' Ut useution is to rem.nd the wearer No_litt,ith, : d dp , ,t ntiny ins he way have to attend' to in ~,,:I : , v-0 4 ) . :. . u o ' y, .and to awake him it) the mnruing, is 1 1',1t 1 , i 4 ., ,, (1 ,.,,1':- . „ z, the most convenient and useful objects 1,704,")ti„,. i . "A nits a Warning and Repeating Watch, its ~n t' '.- '11,: . , _ a will he found to c.nnt)iue et ery (lesirLl y,,,i,,.4,,,,0, ,_:attist ruction of - this ,1 (arum is. of so - simpie a tr , l . :ll ` 'I . the least to injure or prevent 4:1 well going t .1,, '4,,, toi, ' „ n i t :; . ' ,11 •3 even ollowinz the wearer too opporta ipt4.,t,id /kr :'geitient. Manufactured by Eere'olla,, In , ' 4 .(4, ti ' r ' e l ',l-t . e 194, Sttand; a Private Door opposite St. ' . P t 4 1 ,1 , one v(:filinis Day was pub:Gilled,. Octavo, price 7s. nd. hoards, t, tl ti t t; 1 NIA 1., Ct- C()LONEL QUINTIN, of htl'oegtuk HUssars, by • Court Martial, at Whitehall, on ' k.l';lrrs.ldt.l, and subsequent Days. ' aftL'br ' ti t Sit , tir ab• NI • W B. ti"IINEV, i t. 1 , 1,, i .. 4 7 All , ).1 1,. • , .• 'l4. ,r ritt'r , to both Houses of Parliament. t p,, .. ot<':lislied'hy Galr, eni; is, and Fenner, Pater- . . sind E4trton Whitehall. li ..._ s . -- , 4 11.,, This Day` was . published, , s„ Alti s • the •teettpd Edition,' price.7s. yid- hoards, N ti t ill 1 802 and in: 1814. By the Rev.. t„, , k,„„ e • 1 1 ,, ~; , W. SHEPHERD. sAt),`rtn),'''.'''o; who is well . IsnoWtt to the literary world ‘40ki4:k.,11 .111islied scholar, and to the political as an inflixi- Mt:twit,, je rtY and friend of the constitution, has, in our Vit '',*,, ( l - ,ed a real obligation upon the common run of ISS'2tttit.,:avellers, by the publication of this little 01.'int,,,,4trls erery where the traces of a viorousraim , l',,N ttl ll ..,' 411 ,(1 bold, and of feelings and princ: pies equally s'ti k , 'P ''". ''l:4linbur.4li Review, Sept. 18 l'o• N,‘.er:',. 1 ,,. -,L.011,,'1n.1n, .:Lirst, bees, Orme, and Brown, --.„." • A , --,---.—__ 1, ,, ,, ba I,,I;ENCH DELECTUS. I.k qt , Pms Plii:ithed, in Ilinci. price -V. bound, ' l y , "CU pi , ' I KILTS - , . SENTENCES , ~.q. , ~., J a ~ , k- , 0,11t1,11. Ai;,,,,N.1(;1i.:i collected from the most , esteemed k;,`Pit krttith',l„ll,OßS; desie,lied to facilitate a, Knowledge Aili t , 4l ls ,f'',""ellle. Arri'inged under the several Heads ) 'lls, peeel l ; together with protuiscuons Passages L, i i , 11 ;:irt r l f 441.! the R. ISRAEL WOBSLEY. Olt ()1 ) -r f ,,, ngnia a , Hurst. itees, Urine, and Brown, Pa ,i,/1„4 141,--"hl may he had, by the same Author, ),,, NI. pri:,4%.incing and Reading the French Language, 1ii: 1 144. litki 2 ' l ' hound. 4,f,',!ti i . it 0 , " volume. with a title so unassuming, has the "-il',,, likth.toforniiug more than it promisei. We hope Ptlrt k J, work will inesq what it deserves, extensive ap, ,-...'.4, 4(loption."--Eelectie Review, Nov. 1814. it Thi s D • -- , • tb,,,. jty Was published % price cis. rks /1 , I-ABtril(iH ILA I EW, . anti C RI -I,N)tN,.. ICAI. JOURNAL, No. X1..V . 1. ,ik .i t i, ti t (-3,, 'rlhcote's Life of II evitolds.-Correspondence 1.,, L'lOtt,:4ltki,:!"'‘'n."-Essai Philos4hique sur les Pr,h;•.;ili -Is'l,'llly "„ 5 ,%roYage round.the World;--Cortes of Spain. ;I')CN,At olsik,:1•11e Vital Prineiple.—l ord Nelson's Letters tfin,t,•;')n.--.ord "rlicriow's P , sns.—Xison's Sec- . \,110,,,',s kti."°,l(mal Character of the - Queen Consort.— il` l 'iti,, f 1 :`, "I 1 802 and I Sl4.—Sii H. Wry on 1041 in....— , IN livt,•`-°antl.-11riiislt aad ,Forei. - n School Society. 141 4 r 'st t o ot ?4o •• P hi' t . ' I 1. 1- - ' 11 'Or .1,, c ' e A u ica ions.— in .!x. \ ' n 't' it 'anstable and Co. Edinburg ernn Long e", o .me, and Brown, Paoster-row, 7 - ‘, . A I ---- kw, lit ..s...__._.._______ . ti,„ I . ll is Day wa.s puhlishitd, ~1,,.;,Pr1ce Five Shillings, illustrated with Cases, 1, , A.i tt ,:. 1. 1 %'1 RVATISE on the 1 3 1t4- t !)*6_ .tti ii , ON aiid ecit .' f VFNERF 1 1 , DHEASE 6 .441 tq,, ,, .„ . ,1, 0 the „ ~ - „ _ . -.:1.... ()I): '',l as Strieton's, fleets, &c. incltutnig 1 , 7 ). ke. ‘etvatigus on- Tathet borsalis, :ducal Dis t, 4 t ae T l aY r. M. C 1" - ON R .4 1 e .7,,i. ( I _ , _urgeon. 141li ti , MA, li ',_,(l E irtspitalQ of St. Thomas' , and Guy's. t 1! tat t i‘ Mr 3. iitKlilev,2 i. Flet-s, vt...t, I omiwi. 4: 4 1 ; , 1 'ltle;i ". ad, cat tun' s liopu' , l” Tr- iti ~ ',a tilt,Caus" 14.1!)„r41, the Vitri'ii., .1 i4'lunt W . ith ''"wand3"- " l 'oki ' i ct ,, ''''s fur tilt; PrCrent . iun a' nd Treatment of • • b price 3s. t, , • - .1:: . ..,.......,` , . - , I .0( . . '') , . 111 :::‘, , ‘ , ..r1 . .- ...,. k : .i . ;:' OV - , 4 ~: t. '..'. : `; 77 ' i tit t!,. ~) :.;,:: .. -.'_ S f. , .i>. f! 7 7 rS!" Z*:7'.; r. . ' • ;.• • , • \ o'. -- 41-4 11 F . , ! 4 , 41 :,„ i ll ' • ,'..-•.' ~ , , -:-..-. 44). 5 .- - d . OritajNE i.•• (:. , -. 1 7i. -"Em w - 7 :1 % _. _ !. - :`< l .l - 77,7, 1 -1 -t7,..., . , J , - ..1..........k...--_,._ , ?'' s . ‘'. -.S ' '' L,I,J ...it.. • : . , ' (_PRICE STXPTWCr-TTAT rprvlsrr: MODERN COSTUMES. AL PA LI,IAII,N This Day v.-as nubli-hed, 11,,ndsowely printed in 5 rots. Rova; girded as Injurious to their interests. At these meetiugs a Gentleman preshie,i,,who had recently represented the City .of London in that 11- , nse, • a; .who had Jniilorinly held up ILL! i , reSeo SterS as the wisest nod ablest Stat. smeii, and tieit measures as the most pare and That .Worthy, Gentleman, howe‘ , r, les Price), %rho had been so loud, ln their pri, e , and so w or m a p‘iiiegyristot l 7 eir• policy, had deelared the measure proposed by them re specting the Bondliag System . as the eiost. ; -, ruinous and destructivn.--(Hear, hear .!),-1 nese wer3 extraordinary circumstances, amid required explanation. He trusted the Right 1 - Litourarde, :i Gentleman Could. satisfactorily at:coma. for (nem. „i But.,.at all'eveots, he hoped that before : lie could • call upon the Uouse to vote further licrgc sums money, the Right Hon. Gentlemito.wouid through', the silence which he had hitherto oh . - stnived, and give the Committee such an explana- . lion of the real financial si.uation the countryii as would Warrant liim acid every other Gentleman in concurring in the votes proposed to them. Tht CtANCE;..I..OI: of the ExcIiEQUER, iu. reply,.,„ observed, that, from e. hat had fallen_ from ifre, io Right ;ion. Gentlemeo, ,we might suppose,' that it was quite unusual for thatHouseito meet he- • , s fore . the end of the year, after having ,sat the pre-,a • ceding Sessions to a late period of the But . it he would go back to .the history of the proceedings of that noose during the war that , was . inst.cloSed, he would not find it an :meow mon thing for 'Parliament' to meet before Christ , nnis, without any view to any grant of farther.sup plies. He agreed ;altogether with the Right Hon. , Gentleman, that the-Vote under consideration could not be opposed consistently with a just re gard to the public, .service. As to the statement Which. the Right Honourable Gentleman re quired to be made previous to • any proposition being brought forward for :a grant of the public: money, he seemed to him ,to look for. such a , winding up of the public accounts as. usually pre!- ceded the Budget. "Phis it . was aCtuallyimpossi- . - ble to accomplish in the present stage of the Ses f ',.. sion. None of the public accounts could be tae tamable in such a state as to warrant a just or ,ap 7 citrate conclusion ; and' many of them were by. law not required to be produced to, and in fact could not he laid berore that house till a nineh:ri later period of the, Session. The de4ire Of tie, Right . Honourable Gentiranan, therefaire, conkt di not be cowelied with. Bur if the Right Ho nourable Gentleman ineaot only such a state meat ;.. of time financial cireunno Knees of the count Its-; ; ;was connected with tile measures to b 3 sub-.,.;. :mitt ed to Parliament before the recess, he would ~have been gratified after the delay of a.few days, 'when the question would be regularly before the House" However, as there had heel] twiny tat moat's afloat, and many misapprehensions preva lent on the subject both in and out of doors, lie felt that it might not be altogeher inexpe,lient for him to give some part of that . explailation which might more properly come from ,mint on a future day, on that occasion, hi order to do away at once the surmises and saSpieions which had prevailed on this subject, and to satisfy the ;Addle mind that thei.e was noth;ng alarming or dis4Oa- . • raging in the financial sitiiatiou of the' coantry.' The *Right Honourable Gentleman had thought proper to allude to a communication made, hy. hint "sonic time since to certain perSOnS : aS,to the inten tion of the Government respecting a Loan before CllStmas. When he found that reports injurious to tile public interest had got into circulation, lie felt the diffiCillty of the means' of correctliig them. lie made the communicationtoihe Governor and Deputy-Governor of theßdtik, the usual elianne,l of giving such information to the COltitilcrci;:laild !Honied part of the commtinity, and also to the Gentlemen who had contracted for the last Loan, and who were most nearly interested on the oc casion, in the effect that might be produced upon public credit. As he had been called 'upon for an explanation of the votes he had to propose, lie had no objection to state, what in a few day, he would have been prepared to do at more lt.segth, that he had no intention before Christanis to bring forward any Loan, or any proposition for fowling Exchequee . Bills. All lie ioteoded to propose was the - ordinary grant of the annual takes; and the usual issue of Exchequer Bilis, in liettof those that are outst an di ng , aad to be pail off.— Upon this latter point he had to inform the House, that the sum he should propose would include the atnount of two sepArate grants of Exchequer Bilk iii former Sessions, and he coupled with a provi sion for paying off three, millions, out of the to. be vested, and so far tend to dini;oisli the ex tent of the . outstanding debt. The Right Bon. Gentleman hail also alluded to ,the transactions which had taken place respecting the measurts of Parliament and the opposition of the.MerchLts relative to the Bonding System'; upon this Sub " ject he could have no objection to state shortly what had passed. The Committee must be aware, , that in the year 1803 the General Warehousing Act, after several partial trials of the value of the principk, bail been enacted, By that Act a great variety - of goods which had been subject to high duties were allowed to remain in the warehouses, tinder proper custody, without payment of duties for 15 months.. This Act continued in operation, and was found beueficial ;. when, in the year 1809, the .Continental System of the enemy was in full effect, and by closing tic ports 'of the Continent against our trade, rendered it necessary to extend a further indulgence to goods which could no longer find a market in Europe. The indulgence, however, was only temporary, and intended to be continued only as long as the pressure tvould:re quire. This statement of things continued till near the end of the last year, when the brilliant successes of the Allies had opened to British en terprise the market of the Continent. It was ne- . . - . ._._. __......... _ • - P..yo. 151. (ss. hoc til, 7) I_TSSIA, AUSTRIA, CI-lINA, ENGLAND, lA, and TURK LY : Pictureique Represenations of the Dre:,i and Nlantit4s of those Nations; iliwitrated by'f'w.. Hundred and Seventy-I:air Engravings; beautintily-chiuure,: fr , iiii Original Drawings, with interesting Descriptions tit each. . . TIOUSF, OF COMMO;';S, Mummy, New. 14. New Wliti .V ere ordrrei for (rainorgan; Newport in the T:ic of Wight, and .Vyl,i)ory, in the.r,),n of .\l l .;srs, hamand lloinie , ,,*de . cca , ,d, :1-1,.1 7,1 r. Flu,s4:y,' who h:IT, since •(.. - ion, accepted the otii::or of Stewar'd"tif tlf, Chiltern' by'.luhn•\Zurray, Aibemarle-street, L0.:(1,,r1 Ordered, on the motion of Mr. PoNsony, that there be laid before the Tiou:e, an :,ecoout of t1::' ,imount of . Duties received On "flinio.r.: Dead:, itn.i Glass, .in ireland, , inetthe 11 o - f July last; Carries-;>f all- Orders of .the lioard of Treasure, Lord Lienteuatit or.!.riv.y . Conyei! in It:p lant], for suspendin m'modifyin;.; the "colleCtion cf the staid Mates; and . iihso, Copie, of all prist.ented to the aov ernm o i t r e lative t o li , e same sinc, the 1::t of Jnly last. • LAW INTELLIGFNCE. COURT OF KING'S nEisicq, Nov. 14. BLASPHEMOUS LIBEL. TIDE KING V. GEORGE HOWSTON. • • This was an information filed by the ATTORNEY GENERAL against the -defendant, for'publishing'a pamplet, entitled " Ecce Homo, - the whole of which was a composition of blasphemy against the Christian religion. and its. Divine Author, and a mockery of the Christiau faith. Our Readers will recollect, that the late Daniel Isaac Eaton was 'prosecuted for printings his work, but on being brought up for judgment, the Court taking in:o consideration his very infirm state of health, and under the condition that he would give•uly the author (which he subsequently did in the person of the prisoner), no sentence was ever passed upon him, and lie is now dead. Ti►e defendant let judgment against himself go by default, -and this day the ATTORNEY-GENI RAL . moved for the judgment of the Court against hint. A short artidavit, .and - the libel itself, was 'read by the Clerk ;• and, on behalf of the defendant, lie himself put in. the affidavit, with the view of mitigatiug the Tinnishment. Lord .ELLEN3OttouGn, as soon as it was pre sented, inquired upon what book did the de fendant swear ?" and being answered .'C'npon the New Testament," his Lordship' signified that an attestation made by tibe defendant upon a book by hint denied to bu orthodox, could - 'not in law be -deemed to be an. oath by hint faken, and con sequently it could not be received by.the Court as an oath ; but he •N wild allow the paper to be read by way of statement from the prisoner, but DM as a deposition sworn. Ttte defendant said, that he had been sworn l) ore upon the New Testament, and his oath, so sworn, had been before received. The Court then desired to know, whether any, and what species else of oath he could be sworn by, in order that his :node of faith., if any, should be accommodated ? Mr. Bum;GnAm, his Counsel, desired a short delay, for the purpos e of satisfying the Coirrt upon tli tt point, and communicating with his clicnt. Lord ELLENfinuouGH intimated.that, time might be .allowed him„if the Learned Genti ttnan would signify what species of.faith it-was which the de fendant did possess, or whether be.possessed any, that the Gh:r; might act accordingly. . . Mr. Bitt•uottAm: expres!i:.!,l himself wholly a stranger to the faith anti to the person of the de fendant, and seemed to complain that the obser-: yations ‘vhich fell from the Noble and Learned Judge identified hilt) with the defendant, as if, because he stood in the situation of his advocate,. he was the advocate of his offence. Lord ELLENBOP_UGH said. (in which he was joined.by the other Judg es) that no such .insintia im) was either expressed or intended. The cause then pi-twee:tied, anl The ATTOIINLY-GENERAL addressed the Court :in an eloquent appeal to their consciences, as the conservators of the morals of the people, to mark th e offence of ~ vhich the defendant; by his per "flitting judgment to go by default, a.dnilised . self to he guilty of. Ile noticed tat part of the easc .where the defendant had sail the libel was a trauslation from the French, published as far hack as the year 1799, by Boulanger, and commented upon that circumstance with consideFable severity; concluding with praying the judgment of their Lordsitips againSt the defendant.' Mr. BaouonAm, in his behalf,: also made .a forcible appeal to their Lordships. The prominent 'parts of his address were' strong.and severe stric tures on the conduct of Daniel Isaac Eaton, whom .he charged with being the thief aggressor, :who, to avoid the punishment due to himself, contrived to shift it ti on the shoulders of .another. The Learned Gentleman, at the conclusion of his ob servation, .again repelled the prejudice that he .conceived was raised agt(inst him, in consequence of being the Counsel retained for the defendant, and he again publicly disavowed all knowledge of hint or of his faith, except what was thrown upon bins in the prosecution of his, professional duties, arising in this cause. „. Mr. Juitice LE &Axe. adverted "to the heinous ness of the offence committed by the defendant, which he declared to be not only of the most dau . gerous tendency to the morals of the people, but of the most destructive effects upon their re ligion and their faith, and signified that the Court .therefore found themselves called upon to mark it with severe justice, and sentenced him to pay a fine to the ling of 2001. and to be imprisoned in his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate for the term of tivo years, and until that fine be paid. 1-l e was immediately taken away by the tipstaff and his assistants. THE RING V. NEYLAR. Mr. SCABLETT shewed cause against the Mandamus in this case, which was to compel the d e f en d ant to tithe upon him the hffice of Mayor of Liv . erpool. Ttie defendant refused, on t h e .ground that by the charter he could decline ; hut the co," were of- opini on , th at h e could not without legal ex cuse,' and made tii.• Kole absolute fur the Mandamus. Mr. Tom Moved for a Cri m i na l Information a ga i ns t a Miw.istrate of the County of Lancaster, of th e na:ne of' tl or decn, for refusing corruptly to license a pobli c house. The ground stated in the affidavit was, that he had dethred he would not license the house, because the landlord of the h )ilsr had refused to allow a private road of his to be' made public.—Rule IV/4i granted. NAVY DEBT. Mr; CHOKER preionto at the Iha an AcNoint of the Es, tinnae of the Navy Debt to the :a)th of. Seinetnit-:.—pr dero ttilie on the table, .and to Toe'lnc,nted. •. • coN - vEN•iIoN wrm 'AI.I,T Es. The CHINCELLOI ,of the EXCHEQUER Presentei a Paper containing,the substance of the Convention snupieintrn• t:iry to the Treaties of Cha,nont and Par s, ahie v. i 3 -con - eldiled by their Majesties the Emperors of Russia and Anstria, and King of Prussia, on the 27th 'uf:June, 1814.-;—Ordered't4i . , lie on the table ; and to be minted. . The Seamen and - Marine.; Reward and F,ncoura4ement Bill was . read a second time, on the, inotion of Mr. CaoicEit, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. COL. QUENTIN'S 'COURT-MART' FAL. Col. PALMER deferred the :motion of 'whiclr Iw had given notice for the production of a copy of the ploceedings on the Court-Martial on Col. Omentin to ThAir COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.. The CHANCE,I,LOR of the. EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for zoinx into a Committee t..)f Supply ; and also that the,several Accool4s of the Nary p c bt, of l'..che quy'r Bills outstarrdidg . , and Of Bills of Credit,- he referred thereto. On the question that the Sptialier do leave. the Chair being put, . _ Mr. TIERNEY complained that the House was to he called upon to vote large sums of money without any information whatever either as to their. amount, or the ,necessity there was. at this moment for calling for thou. of fht ExCt~F,QL~Iat replied, that 'it. , I ‘ ' ,a ll i e .n C o f t iz i ‘ ii N s C i. ; i l; t : (i L r L it f i ) i.i tt n fir call tor'more th,ah would lie sufli cieit' to cover about one.witli'on of arrear from lae~£ ear, nut! to move the annual vote ufExchequer Bills, for lwayin!, alike amount of - Exchequer ,Bill s outstanding, which we're to he -pand off, together with a pioiision fur Creditwhich .the• Right Honour a ble G en tleman would. admit :ought to be discharged. The Ilouso then having resftivedinto the Committee; Sir GEORGE fose to submit to the Committee a propos - ition, as to the number of seamen to be employed for the seryiee . of the en suing year. It would not be necessary for hint to tresmtss at any len'gth upon the time of the Committee in prefacing hi, motion. Under the exit + , •ireumstances of the country, and in con sequence of the continuance of the war with Ame rica, the Committee innst*be aware of the'policy of keeping tip a large proportion of our naval flrce, a ennsider4ble part of which was at present employed, as welt rot the eninny's coast as in manv 601' goarters of tbe world, protecting Bri tish trade, and that 'of the enemy. The number of seamen he sluitdd oropose to vote was 'not -more tl,an-w-;uhl be sufficient for on' fleet afliiat, The Hon. _Baronet concluded by moving, that 70,000 seamen, including 15,000 marines, be voted for the service- of the eusuing 'year. He lad only to add, that this was - but one half the num ber voted last year. The qucstion was then put and agreed to without oppOSition. A sum of 1,615,2501. was also proposed for wages for that 'meter, being ,it the rate of IL 15s. 6d. per month per man, for thirteen months. Mr. PowsONBY was Sure the G)rllntittee would he of opinion that it would he somewhat satis 'factory, heiore it should be called upOn -to vote large stints of the public money, that 'some statement should- -be submitted to the 'House relative to the demands or the service, and the particular objects to \Oriel] the sums prOnosed so to -be voted were' to be applied. It is as now :but a few days above three Months since Par liament had separated. At the close of the last" Sessio n , no HonourableMemher, he was persnaded,. could at that time have foreseen, that the House would be sit soon re-assent bird. What reason there Was for this early meeting of Parliament he did not know. He certainly coshl conjecture one, and the votes which the House were now to be' called; on to concu r in, confirmed his conjecture. if he were right in this sapposition, he could not con ceive any good reason why the Right Honourable Gentleman hail not introduced the propositions he was to bt'ing•forward in the Committee, With a Statement of the general fiaaneial circumstances of the cOuntry. He had read the speech from the Throne several dines, in the hope that lie should at last he able to discover in it some reason for this premature meeting of Parliament. He was not- ingenious enough, however, after repeated trials, to trdee. - any-thing like a reason in it for that production. ' He - was sure there was no clnvtdual n i i ) i r 4 es h e t n l t ) , e, w tl t i t: l t t e c ‘ . . o e t t i - 1 1 , 1 1 is chi e l x i i t t ( e ) ri t e il n it c u e l o a i f ) y Pa h r i: ' stance in which tlrat House, after :having voted such ample and extensive supplies as had been b gr let t l it a e g d ai l t a i st fo S r e th e Session; had been so hastily assent pnrpose of vetting more money' without any statement being made of the applica tion of the former , grans, 6r any explanation of tia ":a i r n6e t e l ess that it ( would 4 t he f . be ttrtler(k impossible , n a demands. He was nsistently with 'a due regard to the public service, to oppose the Vote then before the Committee. But as an independent Member of Parliament he must-say, that he would not willingly consent to :any vote till he should have all the information usually gbehtieino a s::p d pc a rr i t ' i v tg.---, a r y • sll T he w as to "justify any Mem was up, he should take that opportunity to advert to what 'he considered very extraordinary proceedings. They had all heard, if the reports were to be credited, of the exceptionable manner in which a communication .was made to certain parties, that it was not in the 'contemplatio n of Ministers to-contract for any loan previous to Christmas. They had all known that ttere had been many meetings of the most respectable merchants of the City of Lon -1 dun, on the subject of a measure which they re 1~