The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-01 00:00:00

NAVAL. NMI'S. tlt JUKE 30:—A rr iV e d t h e J ane a n d transports frorn Cherburgh, Iv" Russian °II hoard, for St. Petersburgh. B.liled the t i 6 e,'jarvs, Isabella, Antelope, Heart of Hero, and Expedition' trfinsports, lh~} ; to emba r k Russian soldiers for St. Pe ;ti v 4r gh• Tll twelve sail of the line. (Russian. 11./.1-g'ltes, a n d a b r i g, wit h troo p s on 1)0,11..1 11,(t''e;ershurgh, remain. Sailed his Majesty's D ie Y ( len to the Eastward.---Wind E. i „„ uit t - -Tn, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Surly L er fr " 1 11 the Nest ward ; his Majesty's ship i s . SpArrow, and T *an from the Eastwart yr' , t 'el his I \ l ljest 's ship Eclipse for the Downs. 11 - ')11 / :7 Present appointed .:-1 • Majesty's "terer fo r Bourdeaux ; Acbar for the Nest Ar r l,e; an ti the Harrier for Spain, Portugal, & 3 c o . 44.Ye 'terday, after post, a fleet of about It1; 11.01) t he Niediterrattean, under convoy of his P a ss sl..Y l , 4° ` li p Rebuff. The merchant ships have 14 ' 1 -1) hitt th e following transports are put Jobil t e l 4ara tl tine nt the Motherbank, viz. Ann; e t i l ri(i ent, Brutus, .Agincourt, Maria, Ar -1 p,. kus 8 :" 4- Ntzic.—Wind Westerly t `i' . e Ju NE 29 —Came in the Weymouth "f from the Eastward; Pheasant sloop tr°fl'"i a cru i ze ; and the Martin dun-brig 111:111,1)()r tst liouth. Sailed the Enrotas frigate to estlv ar st ar d, and the Thais and Calypso sloops of 4 cr uize.—'Wind N. W. kr JUNE 28.—Sailed the Mary, SNELL, t~t44ltleStoll.—Wind N. Ju . NE rrived the Alliance ea r. Arlasu, with pas - Sengers frontCux- W ind South. NlVY.—che following is the amount Naval Force up 1 . 0 this (I.lY,:i7teB 84 t 4 11 r44, ;,1', 4 B hiPs of the Tine, 11 of 44 guns, 115 tr , p iers, 44 IN !lilts 6 t 1 128 brigs. 27 cutters, 33 5f .. .11 tk. • - poit and ottmg,-. ) 4 c 7 . 1 4 7 4 4 , ' mgeerß, & c . rota 4 • (,) s gf 44 r-ons :30 frigateg. 48 sio , ops. &c.. 2 b f o.n . i lj \*s 4,, e uiterg' 14 ' cci,oon e rs. &c. 'I otal 163.7--•: 1 t i '•,," 1 " g 3 frigates. 5 sloops. ro,al S. of 3 of 50 the tine,_ 2 of 50 gu ns ' tnia. rison c}tip --*• for S e r vice' 73 11),Zii4 1"tal --Ordinary and repa ring , f r'!/1 50 to 44 4111 s, 79 'frigates, 40 stoops, kt. q a l "' hrigs 1 cutter, 3 schooner!, &c. Total ' 2ls. 17 sloops, ' °I the line, 4of 44 9 frigates, , rh rt)tal 5 5.—Grand Total 981. • h 4tlt t; 7t,1',23d. t and 524 regiments of i,n -)4'41, 13 °, , 5 .,1,.%,,, x have arrived' at Ply 4'i Ili "" Egmont, Dublin, 41 , ~ T ajesty s's tips 114 t ) tith d " Clarence. The 7th marched ,, from Tuesday morning, fox I otness. It , t... Itr 11- A I E BRITISH MUSEUM. tl. 7 'lle r, 1) % 1 ; r t t ,, T a E t :0 ) .,7 12"--- R h i e T l li i S o li ns - e M o U f S c E o 2 l l o P ii s ic .. .Ml ON, L"arrt'e',te- e:% n t . 4l t it i tee I . ( tfi n i - 3 11 o N m i ti s t e h n e u re w ti a t i l O r n ef o e f u t e h ad e : attgit..eti ttreS(.l_4,rl.tet(l) the . l Order of the House, l ex ave ittlu; rec,iv'",4tter of tht , of Richard . said Petition ; and t Payne 'Pit t s. o the evidence .4 1) Qr C:, ) : 1 1 1 ; a Trustee e i :t c ' e the British Museum ; 140 1 1 1 14' e , ► ,e, Es q . Keeper of the Medals and - ' e -'n the said Muse Mr. um ; Mr. Richard 44". 'la I)P4ler . Coins and Medals ; and he \', ol '; e o o li oneit.. in . 1 OF R ,. nil, a Gentleman conversant in t I -t , in , 'lcks of antiquity. that the Col ettio4l-84 front their examination, mi -41)41 q•Atitiquities offered to the British Al 11 )Ith .i ‘a tie the 8 . app ;It I ll ' 3(cee 'ls i i • i um of 8,2001.' the price t, tat tl 0 it is offered ; a`tid it furtherears, - qta , '- A ,4 4(1,,i s a i the „‘liNhl 'I" existing. in deficienctes f i; ' l c0n t,,,110 It•ctioniPPtify those ey articles now in the il. - th 41.11" it ' a n Y I f ° the smaller articles among Th ''lv IT'ities a : •() • tire of tote Marbles for s( l. * alli%gil le 111"s"a late . Charles TotvueleY, tl ii ., -?1(1 , i '-g to the ~ Kell() (1 W in the Mu seum , 'il l ,‘ , f . an d, th a t this ri(fr INIII 1.1 ' considerable '1 '4 4 "tinictios if deposited in the i t it li i) r i i ic -. , Rhttt,.„ . would be of eons' 24 th j ,?- , - • tlrle, 18t4, ta, ••••••••„ 'r e - ' . . , e nrd i lin this country mi ll ti" "„111el's hav e been received . I arc at tuts (am Inome:•,'"Q"el Slav 'Verdian(' for iron Coll., -' 'tl the ,( e I of . -atia,Acturc). usual for ;4' ll'i'"1-et-41-,"." , t' • other articles Negroes. 4 ~..c,euri„ a. , ,i , , ant. the un.)appy Pitse4ood t torturing the i Tli,, 1 )4,11 • ---(.1.10rn. Chron ) tke 1 , 3 1 I "Ile frigate arrived at C°P"ni"gen on sTyR, ti '')t'l I`'►ne IRS t Ino 1 , _id, mr. FO. . 'e Atid,„ss.., Tito (June), I' ~► immediately landed. • r i tor to be nmat .k , Nvno Itii.ltiVeAti:4Erliti:;ll):(ii":(,linet74. _the favourite h:sr,sefit:feililta(r)schaa..l „s the animal" • Li(lie' it se.'" they (10 to with as r.,niell zeal as ray .110rnage to its heroic tra,;ter. Leflt. RICI-IAIII),ILLIZA.IIAM, vvilNlvlErailatttoactihie " t tl NGTONT Ivit,(l) le Army nutter the Duke of ~ ' a detachment of seaul.ell, is promoted -Alt , of Corn: nand - The . el.. . resolv ttl t 6 Dean "no Chapter of Durham . have , 0 the 4..5. appropri-tte annual sum of money r diocese of )3',l,s,tatlee of poor Clergymen of the ltia ttitiani,.9r within their jnristlictinn, in cdtic.‘ 7;1: tonsl'or tioly Orders. tle or in tI, I e tuerrnotricter Il 't in( - • . eirflcrence unit have heen unusually rapid, a e" 't4 fi ei , i of Lou r 1, -')- dol•e`s having occurred in the space o, uttr s. during tile Nl' ednestia:i a numlie r of herrings Were f ound . v,..,: Sl;tke net at the ino•tall of the Rivet Doon, ,:igliiiqr al-tont a pound each. il.aturclbay, Thomas White, a midshipman, of the 4 Illt:OVII frigate, accused of murdering JONES, • q,(!albal) belonging to the same vessel, in an v "'Y "t Leith, On the 15th tilt was served with 01.ilitlictruent to stand trial befor e the Hig" lit of iiisiii„,.., on thOe 1 lth inst. t::::l.,‘A 1...-tharkhhie iLtal:.:.e of early suicide occurred ``,•eeli • 11.thecc,-:. Spencer, servant to Mr. Ma tt'''.("l-. of Titubcdatitt, Lincolnshire, onlY seven th v v .,.., ~ , ' ' or age, swzEowed a quantitr o f flier et4Y, afid died ill a few hours. / rol)a - 80. and CO ill :mnsl Sight ca ex 136 00 or ostice !e, 8 legi orf lic U You` ono,' :000' V. factv r 54;31'4 a • t • • to il : 19 tistr 3 ' to eco s ) bort' if Id ° c t S t it le 5 It g iC" e 'Ott e " Ittl e e le f°l' oil a se ' e ,- cr 3) ' J It! ,11 01 0 0- to , !t get 11 0 . ` l ;l l° Yi. 1- Co- ,/ re' ' ci ,ep! : 11/t1 5 0; iie jf 0 11 „ t oil l e f c i , ;,l I° con es 060 11 ; iis beo 1 1 I ti -5 1 . Ap .l 13,FG i ) 0 1 3(1"1. O f 14111 NV f e til t b f 0; 1 eIY if 3 (11 0 1. I, r' or V. • , : ice. tl ,c 1 1 ' n• f I, ve " b; II t he 0 ti tha t fl) t 0 t e io b .01 t cc sta tt. aGa zt • totTitt To EMMA. (A YOT7NG stsTmi On the ..-ipproack of Summer. Obseive the Tories of an hour, Each op'ning blossom see ; Bot• Where the h , id, or-where the flow'r That blooms so sweet as thee? Yet, as you gaze, awile attend To what they seem to say ; And pleasure with instruction blend; Which simple flow'rs convey. The tulip its gar tints displays In lofty, conscious pride, On which, though reckless FOLLY gaze, Grave Wisnom turns aside. 'Tis like some lovely form or face, Of !Dental charms bereft ; Depriv'd of this, the noblest grace 'Tis 'cola - 1y scorn'd and left. The scented Rose will charm, when 'Time Shall bid its bloom decay ; While the gar Tulip, in its prime, Shall sink despis'd away. The humble Violet blooms retir s d, , And bides its lovely hue ; The more 'tis sot3ght, the more admir'd Because conetard from view. .Thus, while to each gay flow'r you turn, A lesson let them be; And thence this simple moral learn, From all the tlow'rs you see : That modest Merit lies coaceal'd, No vain impression Inows And that the charms which pleasure yield Arc those the mind bestows. HELEN ANECDOTES. A magnificent Baton has, as is known, been prepared, by order of the Put`ca REGENT, to he presented to the Hero of Vittoria. It was, a day or two ago, carried to one of the Government Of fices for inspection. The Messengers were so much struck with its beauty, elegance, and splendour; brat one of them ,inrited a Gekitleman, . who was passing their,apartment, telling him that he might have an opportunity then of viewing what lie - Would probably never see again. The Gentle man readily accompanied the man, and, when he saw the Baton, was going to lay hold of it ; but be was eagerly restrained by Mr. RUNDELL (the maker), for fear it ni:ght be injured by handling. However, upon a promise that he would be very careful, the Gentleman was permitted to take hold or it ; raising his hand he said, " I can now say that I have wielded the Baton of a Field- Marshal.'' He then retired, and on leaving the room was recognized to be—the Duke of Wel lington. His Grace seemed highly pleased with the incident.. The Emperor of RUSSIA went, so much after the time appointed for the Dinner at Merchant Taylors'Lliall, (a custom very unusual to his Im perial Majesty) that a great Lal,V. • Lord, who began to feel rather hungry, observed, -that though the Emperor had saved Paris, he seemed likely to starve London. '1 Ms humorous -sa4 being reported to the Emperor the next morning, he seemed much vexed that he had given any oc casion for it ; and therefore, at his express desire., the-procession went so ,punctually to the Guild hall Festival. FASHIONS FOR JULY. Moaxren Darss.—A round robe of fine cambric or jacnnot muslin, buttoned down the front - and trimmed at the bottOm with Vandyke.lace, or needle-work, headed with a double border of entton ball fringe. The Orange cap, composed of plain-net, trimmed with a full quilling of narrow lace, and ornamented in front with bows of lace, appliqued with edging. EVENING DRESS.—A blond lace train, richly embroidered in silver lama, with a superb border of the same, over a petti coat of pink or salmon-Coloured ; a silver body, trimmed round the top with - a cfuilling of blond, edged with silver; . a short full sleeve of blond lace, the fulness drawn in, and con fined at the bottom by an embossed silver ornatucnt.—(dcker man :es ReFository). - - OLDENBURG DI xxEn DRESS.—French white satin slip, de corated round the, bottom with a rich blond•lace, and beaded with a superb pearl trimming ; ,a wreath of laurel leaves formed of pearls, in an angle in the front of the slip. The trimming is perfectly novel,, and the effect of it•is more ele gant than can be conceived. Over the slip is a short Rus sian robe of white crape, open front, edged round with a rich 1,.arl trimming to 'correspond with the slip; the Wreaths which ornament the robe is formed of pearls also, to corres pond. The front of the dress is formed in a most novel and tasteful style, peculiar to the inventress, Mrs. Rell. The back continues full, arid the waist very short. Crape long sleeve, trimmed with pearl bands at regular distances. Small lace cap, superbly dectirated with pearls, and finished with tassels to correspond ; a fancy flower is placed to the side. The form of this cap is extremely elegant, exquisitely taste ful, and becoming. A white satin- Chapeaa liras, ornament ed with a spread eagle on the crown, worked in chenille,, is indispensable. The heir is worn in loose ringlets in front, and twisted tip - a la-Greeque on the left side, where it is fast ened in a full knot. Gloves and slippers of white kid. Plain ivoly fan. OBSERVATIONS—The-hair is very much worn in the style of Charles the Seeond's Court; but this fashion should really be confined to beauties, for, in general, it is r ery unbecoitiing. We have also observed the hair cut short, and curled in the neck, which, to juvenile belles is lint' unbecoming, but it is by no means elegant. Feathers are universal, even for our most juvenile belles: In jewellery we have nothing new to announce. Fashionable colours for the month, are pale pink, azure, grass-green, topaz, and evening primrose. Pink topaz, and fawn-shot with white, are also in high estimation.—(La Belle Assembide.) THE MARKETS. We had not many arrivals this 'lnch in tlie same state as on n demand, and Is. dearer, but Lnd Beans there was no altera- CORN EXCHANGE, JULY I.—V morning; the Wheat trade is n Wednesday. Fine Oats were ordinary were dull. In Pease tiou. English Wheat 475. 576. 675. Fine ditto 735. ---s. —l. Foreign do - 455. 575. 775. Fine Grey Pease -51 s. --s• Tick Bemis - - - 365. 4s s • Small Tick Beans 475. 495• Feed Oats - - -18 s. 2Gs• Fine ditto - 335. Poland ditto - - 293. 2Ss• Fine ditto - 345. —s. Potatoe ditto - - 42Ss. Rape Seed• 351. —I. per I.ast. Fine Flour - - Cos. 658. Seconds - - 555. 60s. Rye - 295. 3Gs Da . rle)! - - - 275. 3ns. —s. Fine ditto - - 335. 3Gs. Malt - - - -60 s. 655. Fine ditto - - -71 s. 735. WhitePease (boil.) • 5 , 11. 645. Fine ditto 2 - Eis. — s , Grey pease - - -48 s SMITHFIELD, JULY I.—This day's Market had a short sup ply of the various kinds of Cattle ; Beef and Veal were dearer; Lamb and Pork wt re cheaper; Mutton sold at last price; and CI:: trade in gene - ral was somewhat flat. The sales in the Hay-market were rather dull ; Hay r . Straw, aradClovesj feLch et! better prices. IMPERIAL, tiAlitiAMEt. HOUSJ fIF Loßps7 7 ,i'llu Hsu:\ JUNE SO. Counsel were heard in the Appeals, Meredith and Satin . - tiers, and Lockhart aiid Ross. V A , ions Petitions aiiinst the Slate Trade were presented 1w Lirds Sliencer, tokilie, Selkirk, and Grenville. Lord Ersiii,,e presented also the Petiii ,n front the . Loi'd Mayor, Ai i •rnieu, and Livery of he City of London upon the same. • _ The Loan Bills for raising 1,500,0091. and 6,00,0001. were severally read a third time mid oassed. Lord I..wonanArx p,,striMtld the consideration of the Peerkge till ToesdaYnext. ACT THE STH ELIZABETH. Lord STANI-10PE said, that preparatory to ping into, the consideration of the Apprentice which stood fur that evening, he had several Pe titions to present upon the subject, from the Mas ters and Journeymen Letter-press Printers of London and WeStminster froM the Masters and Journeymen Silversmiths of the same places; from the Wool-stapler's, and from the Painters. Some of those persons, continued the Noble Lord, had more sober ideas of the question than many of those who thought the repeal of that most ab surd law necessary, or than those who contended that no alteration was . requisite. They, only ob jected.to the precipiration with which the mea sure was bein!2,- carried through, and prayed for further investigation ; which could not be thought unreasonable by any person who had observed how ill-digested the Bill was which was then on their Lordships' taule. lie should merely -move, that the Petitions do lie on the tables, which was ordered. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Ship Caulkers of the Port of Lyndon, against any alteration in the Aet of Elixabeth. • CORN LAWS. Lord STANHOPE gave notice of a motion which he intended to submit to their Lordships upon the, evidence that had been given before the Corn Committee. In that motion he should be pre pared to slew, that the propositions which he had maintained on the subject of the Corn Laws-for the ',cick of the public, was the right principle upon which that House ought to act. He could not state precisely what would be the object of his motion till the evidence which had been_pro du,e'd before the Committee should he laid ~upon the table. When they were in possession of that evidence, he should take an early (lay for bringing forward his Resolutioms upon that most interest= ing and important subject. CE-lILD STEALING PREVENTION BILL. In a Committee upon this Bill, Lord ELLEN BOROUGH observed, that it was drawn up in so loose and unguarded a manner, that persons, perfectly innocent of the crime it professed to punish, might, under its provisions, be brought to trial. Neither the words wicked nor malicious were inserted in the Bills, so as .to reach the pur pose for which a child might be taken away. It would be really dreadful to pass such a Bill, ;IS their Lordships must be perfectly aware that there, were many cases in which a child might be led away jocularly, frOm good humour, and without any such intention as the enactments of the' Bill contemplated ; he should propose, therefore; to insert the words " wicked and malicious intent," with a view to mark the character of the offence. After some conversation between the Noble and Learned Lord; anal Lords Holland, Stanhope,. and' Redesdale, the proposed words were agreed to, as well as several other verbal amendments.—The House then resumed, and the Report Was ordered • to be received this (lay. Lord LAUDERDALE moved for certain papers re lating. to East India Affairs, and expressed his hope that the Noble Lord at the head of the BOard of Controul would be in his place either to• mor row (this clay) or Monday, when it was his in tention to move for fin ther ppers. • SLAVE TRADE. , • The-Marquis of LANDsnowN said he rose, in pursuance of the notice he gave yesterd3v, to move an Address to h s Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, founded upon these Resolutions which the House had come to on former occasions, with re spect to the complete Abolition of the Slave Trade. He had, at the same time, so framed this Address that it might avoid any recurrence of the past, fur- tiler than - was necess►►ry to urge - the prosecution of this subject, by suggesting the expediency of further negociatiou on the part of the King's Mi nisters. He was one of, those who were anxious to give his cordial support to the Treaty generally with France, and if lie had given a silent vote upon the occasion, it was ot►ly in conse quence of any senti►nent he could express, being anticipated by the superior ability of his Noble Friend (Lord Grenville). rFortii nate, however, he considered it to the honour and disposition of this country, and most, fortunate to the interests of religion', justice, and humanity, that some room was•given for bringing this sub- ject again under the consideration of the French Government ; and he should think the House would agree with him, that concession, and even Sacrifices, ought to he made by•this country, to prevent the immediate renewal of this horrible traffic. The measure he now recommended, of again negociating with France for the complete and immediate abolition, was dictated in the pre sent circumstances of this country, from every motive .which not only the feelings and the ho nour of Great Britain would exr.itc, but which the commercial interests of this Empire could require. The Noble Marquis next adverted to the extent and situation of that part of the coast of Africa ceded to France upon the restoration of peace. —lt was to be recollected, that the two rivers of Senegal and Gambia opened a way to the most important portion of that unhappy Continent. By the amelioration and management of this coun try; trade .and civilization had begun to spread their influence upon the natives, but the revival of the Slave Trade would .destroy all the progress which had been made to improve their relations with the civilized world. The Noble Marquis concluded by moving an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, lamenting that the efforts which had been made to induce the French Government to completely and immediately abo lish the African Slave Trade, had not been sue. cesGful, and praying his Royal Highness would immediately urge, by renewed ne•rociation, the reconsideration of this subject on tale part of that Government. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to the motion of the .Noble Marquis, and if a small amendment wcKe made, he should readily accede ° • " to the proposed Address . of ortE had been unsuccessful were lament - 61i he thciuglit it was justice to t present Governintnt and Sweden, and more especially to the cOndiio.of the Dutch . Governnientk that where elfoft . been sttctssful thty ottld be marked by ttitte.i expression of ar Considering the itripOrtanee Of the Colonies Holland, and the degree to which they have extended the Slave Trade ; he di,mglit the, etre& was greater towards the accOtnplishment of this impOrt.tint object than such a Resolution would have prodpced through the ineans of the Government of Prance. The NO:ile in - oved, as an amendment, the insertion of wards senting . the congratulation of the House npon.the success of those efforts which had been nUttle, and the readiness With. which the GovernnientS of Sweden , and 14611 and had agreed to animmcdiatci• unqualified' Abolition of the African Slave Trade. The Manpis of LANsrioNirNE had no objeciioa whw - ever to the atnewthieat. Lord GRENV/LLE had 110 objection to the amendment proposed ; he considered it (1112 in re spect to the distinguished . conduct of the Govern ment. which presided over Holland.. .F.;•ont ex perience none knew better than herself 1r , ..v - to ap preciate the firmness which hod produced this act Of the Government in opposition to the pre of interest and the incitements to gain. He concurred in the Address, becr.tie it urged icatnediate exertion; and. he would have given Ws vote to no Address of this kind if it admitted ; upon any pretence whatever, the danger and great evils of delay. He again impressed upon the con sideration of the House anti the King's illintsters to reflect upon the miseries which would ensue, not only to the unfortunate people of Africa, but to the slaves which now existed in the West India • Colonies. . . The Address was then put from the Woolsack, %vitt' the Earl of Liverpool's- amendment,- which was agreed to nem. dirs.'. Lord ERSKINE moved the second reading of the Corrup tion of . . The LORD CHANCELLOR had no objection to itS being, as it must be, the general wish to make punk' went as lenieot as it could be consistently: but great alterations must bti made in it before it mild rae A second bill on the same subject was read, with the same observations from the Loup CHANCELLOR, and ordered to be committed. on Tuesday. The Apprentice Bill was ordered for con mittal on Tuesday 'The Lords were ordered to he summoned tor Wednesday. The Order of the Day fur the second reading of the Coe lonia! Delinquents Bill was discharged.--.'adjourned. HOT SE COMMONS: Mr. Johnson, from tie ofilee of Chief Secretary of State ire Ireland, presented an account of the number of, regiments quartered in Ireland daring the years 1785, 6, 7. Mr.-Kingston from the Directors of•the East jndia Com pany, presented an account of Fees for Licenses granted by the Cs»npany. Petitions against the clause in the Treaty respecting the continuance' of the Slave Trade in time French colonies were presented from Shaftesbury, St. Mary',,, Islington, cud_ a, number of oth e r places. CORN LAWS. Mr. M1L,1:7. said he was. instructed -bv the Corn Committeeto state to the house, that the Comy mnittee had met from day to day.to collect evidence on the important subject referred to their impliry;' that a considerable number of witnesse,s,'smitmon ed by the Unnnittee, had been examined ; but that hitherto no pet son had offered himself to give evidence in support of any of the allegations con-: tallied in the numerous petitions' referred to the CothMitti.e ; that the Committee was desirous to obtain every possible information on the subject, and to give every facility to the petitioners to be heard before them, antf'that it was therefore the Wish of the Cofmnittee that Gentlemen who had presented petitions on this subject, either frond their own immediate constituents; or front an . v. .other body of the community, should apprize the parties that the Committee was ready to hear them, and any witnesses to be produced on their behalf, in support of their respective petitions., SPEAKER said, it was Open' to the Commit tee toottake a report forthwith. The Land-tax Redertiption Bill was 'Tail a second time, an ordered to be committed to-morrow. • DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Lord CASTLEREAGH informed the House, that the-Duke of Wellington had been waited upon `by the Committee appointed for the purpose of learn ing when his Grace would receive the Deputation of the House.; that his Grace bad expressed him self highly gratified by the honour conferred on . him, and %vas desirous of expressing to the House his -thanks in person.• His Lordship then moved, that at a quarter before four o'clock the Deputa tion should wait upon the Duke of Wellington, to, conduct him to the House.. • The SPEAKEit.—Gentleinen will regard this as a notice. Mr..LOCKHART presented a Petition from the Innkeepers of Oxfordshire, Warwickshire, anil tif several other counties, complaining of the farmers of the Post Duties, which was ordered to lie on the table. An account of the. adjudication of the Carnatic Debts was presented to the House. BANK RESTRICTION ACT. The CHANIC ' ELLOE of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to some observations of Lord A. Hamilton, which, were inaudible in the gallery, stated to be his. intention to submit a proposition NA the Housc; to continue the restriction on cash payments till March next, in order to see what effect might iii the tune be produced on the Exchange. The Right Hon. Gentleman then gave notice, that to-morrow be should move that the House should resolve itself into a Committee to take into con sideration the expediency of c.ontinuing, for a time to he limited, the Bank Restriction Act. PEPARATIONS IN, THE PARK. Mr..W. WYNNE, adverting to the preparations in the Park, observed, that three two-deckers and several frigates were lying at anchor in the Ser pentine River (A laugh). The greatest activity prevailed. New towers, new booths, were hourly erected, lie wished to know to whom the plans and estimates of these undertakings had been sub., witted, and under what coutroul the public were to enjoy the sea-fight on the Serpentine River, and the regatta on the Canal. The Treasury Lid very properly issued general instructions to pro vide every thing that was necessary for the splendid. entertainment of the Allied Sovereigns ; but now that they had quitted England, for what purpose, he wished to know, were these preparations cone tin u ed ? The CKOCILLER of the EXqiIEQUER replied, 00111' tiiOni liarll ( t b: ',,_ ~