The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-24 00:00:00

io"n , r,'.101....C;t3;)0. , ral of InlAni.l NaVigAtlOn itt iirelaild, ''a.• .(1:11g 4,13 rep,iiri •of the Royal Canal Coin . to bo laid before the Hot Mr. ion STUN, from Ile °dice of Chief Secre tary for .irelatid, presented the above-rtientioned Revort, which was ord!red to be printed. t.,IN:t GLASS. Mr. W,HlTltiteAppbservsil, that he bad that day, for the seen an the Table a ,Bill tar re pealitrgitte'exiwing duties, on Flint Glass, for the purposi• 01 substituting otlitr dwies , and aßill for inerealsing the salaries at the Board of - Contidul.— q'be whole pith of these Bills depended on the min tier in •vltieli their bhinks might" bi 'filled up, He that the furri er originated in some vole in . the Girn ton tee of Way,i and Means, all he had 1 e'.-ti unable to trace it, and he wlshed to khow somei . hiog'respe6,ting itswiture ? Mt. W11.4)(1141 re,iit.ti that it was merely, a Bill `to put the tliiit glass manufacturer on the *ante toot ing as t own glas, Manufacture. Mr. WIIITAIIZAD asked it the Honourible G e n. "tlewan expocted iiny increase of' rOenue hunt this ill ?, Mr. Wk., liTort replied in the neptive. (.um) IN THE NAVY iqficg. MY. W IiITBRZAD UJ that be found ,there was a Fun, or m,r i cy r,:ce,.ved iii 1116 Navy ...Ottice ht Jtacia ir6ci cat seamen. He , tVPS CitlirOUS cif bip.w whir O principle w Fund vv ! 'qt ..,hct how the proeveds,wereaceounttld for ? . . . . , in the absence of his lion. Frit•nd , .(I\ l lr. Croc;,:t),. stated, that wi, t o in , offico, the Folio tropic)) Ld for providing bUilbtittlieti tor oleo tt iso ha Mr. WHITaitSA ; D said, that he would delay press ing the •quet,Aiou until, the S:.cretary of the Adult tAty should be ill his place, At a: convertient ,portunity, he shoutri ritso be glad to ,Ituow to acc , ,unt the article of old itorts wjs coined? Lie Poserved, toot to one office there wa, a fund rest4l - tto,a.•Ones for tion-nt , eudance, He i .hot4d, at soma Qatteixour to.ascc.rtan) t cation Oi tune and , 1 .1 „, , 7 t l o u ld up,the he wish; ri;'!ce;(:.., Boala rru !kg) on th- sittjea. Mr. W, P,A.E ob , urved, that the arkle .of old . e.tores was otways biought tu- theTreasulet's nc coont. THF,ATiU S. finso 'Motion respecting Ow Theatmi of the A/lett - 01)0s, winch be pretai.;ed by a fo , A. ieniatiti,, hut itt so low., a toae as.tclrvely :to . ondi.ile t giitery. Ha that .in a wnich, so large a p . 4rtioa.pf the ,popu. ot ttie weir spol : s.w.“int,:rtsted, it wasingin! pbboit It' was eXptifKlll to whetherthe existing , :es:traints on the ert.::tiunof inlLinionai regolsir Theatres, wvit, "or were lug, footicitd oti policy. triotomery and in-let-urn ot inolo of the plDces of public amuse 'mem' called upon Parlianiittit •to inqulre, whether they wighl not be injuriGus tO'pnblie war:lk, ;Ind it -1 ,'to' pot tlitltit down. • itll6ll. tion ot I%itivljrury:-Ittne,:tindcoricluiltid iv moving, 'lll4t 4 :;4:iteit Conttnitteo beitppointed to inquire int() The pr.44b.r ot flit; liNtrtatt,: 4r4lS4.:enic iteptext:nta.. ttosoi Opt ," au reh ited to the AkiVitiltikAeS ur tw.MitVcriieliegs witted the l'ublic blight sustain Irmo the .mitt re tc.orits by wtmit lite st•verdt i be.ttres infectcd And to Revolt to tow Itutte tlitir opinion tber4bn." Mr; Wm:runt:An thought it Lt'i,y) voty hard o n the Vropti , :lors Drory Litt e 'fileaire, at teitt mo ot:tit wlich their accoth . lis tvete cliliontatigleti is to atfold A hop, titA they itti i ;ht be'settld, titici the Theatie rob to b!iog tofw4ict a mutiort, the tvtid:..t;cy Ut o.lllcti tsc to:'set the , ptthhe ntiod id) %10.ilied 1 - 0 tiny P.tivlit Of that Th,:itiev, :loci so ittroN I.:old water on dm s,to.)scririon for're eiiat);i,i.ile, it Flu trusted the lion. Qebtletnim vouid Lit3,l his inotioq rid abuther ti,s,iuti; if hot; he wadi Per-AAAAI .the would deal with it - att they hAI (teak with the Third Theatit;Bilt—:rejeol it oy a large tik4jotity. Fie . ct,irtc4ive , ti that (be Huh. GC1,111C:11.;11 nioit be a , . - ire tat the D:oiy.iime PAietit 443 i ‘i;vlf Mid that it could not be Bot rid ithout pur.:l , asn: lo the t\.(t 4.,:50t0tt it was exprcs4ty provitt: , d, that 0)e Om Proprivtois, •before Any whet payto,ms, mast pay iati , .o "ter that Patept, lie re t)eat,tl tl ti ;•-i:oitilt,e,i,littitm to the 1 - too. Gehtleataii to ,tow Mr: AcquiQhcc,d, and the motion was ac. COldit,gly watidray.fl. QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY. NlOOOO of ill* ClielsciaLLett o( the Ex ao I.llllllbie A‘Lii(PAr Vd,ifl order, cl IQ 01;,' PICiviIkIIAI 10 his Royal the Prulce ltegenr, Arrayilg that. he would be gra, i 0 ,3 5 1 %. pkilocd to to be I .I.louw. an Account of die ()Letts ,taker, by. tut Gove , tiort of alevu Aram's . tt.wai's t' o e disposition, Of the' Ioo,oooi, gr,t9ll/0 ttt ,the layt SA!ShiO,ll, And of, tl t 11111110 sun 61411:14'd Iu the p ecedstig Sesbion of P4ritomeoi, tor thc beudil of ti,e Pout . • CtIANcELLOR of OM faCUEGULtt kleter:et! o i r o l M ul iday ItbeVall% the AiSL,lstal .„ ' • „ FASt INWA,,„4PNPS DuNDAs tilaved Itte uzcottd reading of the .1 itidsa Bonds 1301. Lora I , OI,K,TuNE objeaett to ttie as audio ti lu . y ttiu t.,; , ,ltivioy to 10(14'414 tho aittoutit of their tie it. Mr, WALLACtI detded this assertion, and eon to,tded ift,l the opristtre was situp'' , to i,:oah!e. the corti l Ivey to ;wall tdietusiolvos of their 4re4lit in this c3utloy s to tratistet a portion 01 tacit debt from. _ Mr, CittinVitY retxsarkcdat cousidetahhs length an tho*tate Apt tar Cotupany' ittfairs, In I 7,v3, w ~013 urea 'Vile hut iiiiflions, there WaS a „ u p / 5 of fjoi 11110.19 ii ; ixtiw tlt;l . t their reveil Ale was k i; l ,, vo i nithpus, th, re, h r deheteucy of 20.0,0001. );Aetore 'loch a lae.isqre tts th , Vvere ' i4ll44ed 1 4is, they ought to be put possession of the state riic Coop iny ' s ari,ttrsl';'and he ph dged birnielt to tiehoititi,,os 0; tact on that subject in I bathe. -;JL - , oge at the 1301, and to, prove that the Corn. ,„. actudih,btX aitillooB worse than nothing ; govt: time tor the production of the in -I,vliti_ti *alone the present proceeding I„; v 6 ,00 pi - 1010y fotinded, be moved as att AitticTht, hat the . 13i , 1 be read a sdound , tims Ju tauti stated, that the question was, whe-, should be allowed iti rase money l ji •FT.7.! on their rAVII credit its this country. et per cent. : not' to increase their debt, hu(to pay off the,debt trans:-. tcrrta 'trod India, I.vhere they It paid tr,:rn t i g ht to ten per cent. ? 'tie Honotirable Gentltman talked as if the ,Company were purely comineiciA, Now, really; di of a mighty ein .g,* .aein pirt, as if they were those= of a common partnership, was utterly absurd. To, say 11101 1 0 e affitirs of East India Company were in a rerrouN slate, becau,... they were not inunediatly, able to discharge .their. debt, was as c,liiklish th it v,ouid be Co couteitd. that Great Britain was a'burkrupt, lleCallie 8116 could not IMMedialely discharge' her 011 trolketns of debt.— The Company's affairs were in a state of rapid iin proyernent ; and when the last 'accounts' Jew India, there were between ten and' twel 11111liatli of actual Cash' in the Treasury, being a balance tinexaMpled, rheac..outits insisted on by the Hen. Genfkina'u had. no bearing on the - quet,tton, - and'Le shourd therefore resist the Amendment. Lord A. HAMILTON oppoiecl the and Kr. GRANT supported it. The Amendment was then negatived, without a division z and ihe Bill UM lead a 'second time, and ordeted to be committect to-morrow. tsking his ftinilyilvrtli flint Stilt it would be found, the e'iipences and • inconvenience to which they would b 6 ex poiled...)cere let:4'1160; 0444 'U 1411 Tilley mlready experienced as the lawn now stands, and the distance which they would bey taken frOn - their liotncs less than that to which they were al pres , . - tit: liable to be marched. The only inconvenience (if there were any inconvenience at all), was tlielew hoursltstiil which they inuiit have on their, way from the one country to the other, Leave of absence would bethen as elsily obtaityrd is now, and the discipline of thi; Militia would not be likely to suffer by the alteration. It had been, said a fO(ITI uig t, that the 16sh Militia iii 'Engitind were to be exactly in the same situation as they were in lreLtud. Tile Bill, however, contained' oat chase Which [pl i ght be construed into a provision 01.111 e nature' required. Eyqn that,. thilugh be contented was not. necessary, becauso , t he. sit nation of the Mi litias, interchanged ,by Bill (.f this soft; %to•tid (unless provisiiin were made to the contrary) be I 1,0 saint; as if they had reruhined at home. Under all the Circumstances, it was not his intention to intro, duce any prrivisioni of she nature tevturnended, for the operation, of Bin would be such, t hat the Irish soldier would be ia the same situation in this country as in behind.. Mr. ELLIOT explained. Mr. WIIITHIINAD inquired whether they were to bt! at liberty in religious affairs: frorti 1314 or from indulgence, as there was' a ro l iterial ditttreuce between.privih-ge-to whit.h they had a ri,itt, and in dulgnce best6l,ved at pleasure? , ,‘ Mr. RYDER said, whether it wai driveci from privilege, trout indulgence, or from ; tight; they would b:1 the same as its Ireland.. . C of BASTARD ' contended that the adoption of, ihe mer,ure would be a breach of fiith. If the-114i -164 hid opt, answered the end for which -it was torruiti, it wont , " b better to put an end to it than to make the proposed arrangement. For his parr, he would rather 'mak° a campaign or two in Spin or Portugal, than go to Ireland;-as in the former case he might be of same service,- of noLe . in. the latter. . The question wag then, thle,,t word." now," stand part ot thequestion. The" Ayes" corivd it, and the Bill mat" then read, a second-ticpe, and COM. mimed for .Monday._ . . ~. ...... The 'Distillers' indemntty -Will was read a third time, and p4Fsed. . • The §pirits..Duiy.Bill wentlbrough'a•Commiite6' the RepOtt of which . was orckred to be received to,; morrow. The Charitable Donations Bill was rend a second time, and orderedlo be cornmltted to-morrow. The CuANant.t.ba of the Excacautat brought in .the 7,500,0001.. Loan WI, which Vas, read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to.rnorrow. Sir J. SISCLAIR brought up . Report of the Highway Bill, which was ordercd to .be into farther consideration on fuesday. Wkimtros'brought in a Bill for establishing certain NgLlii4llollS reveBing . the Dutios' on Rock Siit. Read irtiibt, , and oidered-to' be read a scuond #11"1,,, It;-'morrow, :• ' • The , other Orders of the Day were stii#poseci rind the flouse rid:KJ-tuned. Mixivrn-1 Ciien , sey, r Anholt, t”Waterfurd. Dua babuit, x Dutthu s - .. .1 Waterford, • STOC.F.), u.VY A r tyIkILVE &CLOCK- Consols • - 64 1 1.. bmiti9rr . par, I,pr. ENGLISH AND IRISH MILITIAS. Mr. Ityneß moved the second reading of the Mi. Ltia Interchange Bill. W,llll , !'eri his legs,. he thought it right to apprise the 'fititnni of 'ecrtaio'fidtlalp,lKA (:lauhes, which it was his imentiott to :propose tip the Committee. These 'he 'hell communicated in.soh .stancelo,the Howie, and at the same gave rto tine of,ceriain.regulations with respect to the ply ót the'soldiers, whkh he had it in confeniPlatioti to move; in the Committee of Supply., , . Coloodl STANLItY thought tie elte& of the mea sure qould be to throw . the landed interest out et the eervir. , .and to. create dissensions among the solders. He had been once to Ireland ; iris 111 , 11 tic tilt oi'hiS Own free will ;'-but, if" till: LLB wt. j o pdsst.d„he would not : go again. • lie would be inost i,:topy to, promote•the. interests of Ireland ; but he thd not conceive he 51 . 141 d t 6 : this by giving his sup port to the. N ()posed arrangement ; think.log as ' he did, it woiod be likely to give a death-blow ta that constitutional force which hail rctideredstich esseutial service t;. the..cOuntry. He should :con elude. by motiog as an Amendment, « That the 811 l shonld be read a second time orkthat day three 1 1 months," MP. ELLIOT objeOecl to the measure; as it pro , fessed to leave to 'the parties corieqrried to, go, while, in point of 1 . 4 a, it' was a cased ad of compulsion. He thought many inconveniences would} btu likely to 'arise trout it, and .that a risk would be incutred which no prestmt evgencies could juAtily. Mr. PAIINELL intet , decl,giving the I:.A. his sup port, it a provision were madein it for securing the Catholic soldier the free enjoytnent of his religion. It no such a provision were, made,' be feel it his duty to oppose the measure. Lord 'A. HisitiaoN was of opinion' the fill had an unconstitutional tendency, 4nci would, thetelore, Vote for the aindndment. Lord'PAL!sICIISTOtt thought the motion the most important that had, been made 61ce the Union, aud could nut but: think the 'Union' incomplete..till it was adopted. The security it would attMd agatosi inva%ion was one great .ohjeti, but -that was Accord in importance to another consideration. The iw menseadvantages likely to rotd.,lt fium its uniting all ciasSes of both countries, was an objeit -more de sirable, and one which, as it wri, certain of being attained, he regarded. as - that which most strongly recommended the adoption of the measure. Mr. Wilma/B A D repeated his former obserya. titans.. tliffl , ht tl n Catholic soldiers nod Oh ficers ought to be secured the rigig of worsl.ippin, ! (budin ther own way. They ought to tniny thus liberty as a right, and,. not by courtesy or by sut teratice., Without a provision to 'that effect, the the Litil yvoold 11.1 have his. concurrence, Unless, 'Pons consulting legal authorities?, the Right 1:16., tworable-Gc;otleman stated' the Irish Militia,' 'when' iii to be in I ti.! battle allOation as to tight, th whichAW‘stoorl wheti in Leland. He did out, hoWeve"., is edd 9ppOSillii the Bill in its present stage,. &Lista; had. ever thought the Union to be •cernerited in the ,strongest manner.'-- "T ile measure before the House ,w o uld, he conceive d, hive the effeal of drawing closer ttisn ever J 1 he ties whieh bound the two countrierilogether. lie, for one, would not oppose !rem individual feeling that +.vhich aprated t., him. to beef national importance ; and, speaking dins, he was confident lie expressed the sentiments of many of hl. .brother Officers in the Militia. There ought to, be no difference known with respeo to England Ord , lreland. The, Militia onght,to serve in both without making any come,distitlCClO than they would make between Lin coln and York. : Under all the circumstances, be thought the measure would be found beneficink to the country, 'and conducive to the security el the empire. I.a/rd G. CAV , ENDIfiIi opposed the Bill. Colonel DuCKETT laid it was only a temporary evil which was apprehended, and placed in oppo sition io 3 permanent advantage. . Mr. W. .W . vstNa spoke at. some length :on the inconveniences which might arise from the mea sure. It would have . the effeat of placing the Of „fiet:rs in very unpleasant' situation, as, it the sol diers, desirous of. an increase of pity, and the k 13b41'• terns eager AO gain ptornotion, • were willing to go, they would have no alternative but. to go or t o resign, He hoped the Right Ho n . G ent l eman would not hurry the Bill through the House, and that he would not t»ove fur its being committed before that'day ie'arrght, in order 111:11 the Officers of the Militia might have title-to peruse the. hill. Mr. Byncit expected no advantage would, be . found to result fro:n its being so long pa,tponed. flehought the House would be as welt prepared tO decide on the merits of the case by 11/1411day, as by Inc time proposed. The more it wall canvassed and considere.l, the more; lie was COlitidellt, it . Would be approved. It might be satisfattory to the House to know that ho had in Its possession offers from various regiments to serve in Ireland.. One objetiieo started to the measure was, that it would, expose the Officers to greater eXpeuces than they . would otherwise. be liable to bear. This was not correa. Whether they took the case of an Officer leaving hit family at home, - and being in conse quence obliged to sustain the expellee of visiting them, or that of an Utica .beiog, at ,the charge of , .3' N. sos,to&LIPI:. utcAr,4 lALSUM AyrizAT It There 11.1 s ~ been no arrival from the Peninsula "tine,: our, last, but as. the wind has been fair, many hours, we should think, cannot elapse before the receipt ,of .t hu official accounts. We are surpriszd to find that some doubii are eutertained respect 'lug the truth: of the news from Oporto. It is.not, we admit, strVtly speaking, official ;- but it has every possible mark of inu eri t icily. The infor. motion was communicated by CPlOnel Taew r , end we believe that it was transmitted to Col. TaArT by 'Lord WULLINGTON himself , w 116 ordered the 'Colohel Co return to Oporto with the Militia,, as they would no longer bi wanted on the frontiers, inconsequence of the defeat of the French." We . also'. understand' that several letters had : reached bporto horn the 'Army, containing ,details of the battle ; there apple:A.3 to us, therefore, 'not the slightest ground for 'entertaming any doubt oti the subject: Before we conclude this article, we think it neces sary to allude to a paragraph which appeared in the Chreqicie of this day,, charging us with insinuating that the . Chrotticieis,neier slow to give credit to Brit.th diatister." We must take the liberty of en . into some explanation upon this point, be-. cause we do , riot wish to be understood •to insinuate. a charge which'We' never — made,, or to retract any that we have preferted. We do assert that the Piper in question, and tae Party it supporu,, are never slow in giving "cre4it to- British 'disaster, and that they are often dispOsed. to be fie,!iJi ic.ll wilep favourable intelligence arrives; not because we.sup- ; pose that they really wish that any serious .disaster should happen to the country but becanse their feelings are perverted - by party prejudices. .Wiken accounts are rectfivel of the sticcess of our arras, they are, we have no - doubt, in common with others, diaPose& to rejoice —hut they are immedi ately checked by the consideration that that success will add to the reputation and popularity of their p.o htical oppootuts ; , and their taanifeitation 1 of joy rn 0wnp..............,,--- , have tlere'fore alivevs somethir,g of a rraill. 4 llta Pr' ; ''' l ' abotit them. Ott ihr tither hand, lA' voura ble news arrive's, they; as Eoglishrtio, 6 hive no doubt, feel coneern--but lion the Or (tinily which it giv es them of gttAckiii% their [3(6 , cal adversaries, and of expo sin g their " igootiee their blunders.," ice. Sec. is so gratifying, till th' display of concern 11E15 diet, very mach thh t:,!,, I ri" midi. W(, know, also, that kith-the Sileaei the V \i-ittsrs of the ,Fary, tl i o king; Cr felidf i,)4 fessing to (intik, Very M e anly of t he abilities i a g nistera, have uPon all o:.-csslons encleavoure'd t'oill Press tile - pblip mind with the most gloomy pre,fi iii'ns: 1-111Nvourablointlligatica iheroforerecesszt oa;rtehac6liry.tocirieidence from thee, hews( it a proof of• their sazacity, and they ere'low to bt lieve gbud news, beCOLISI it shews the f‘ilt,cioniei Ito contidenceie:ini .:1111.eocstellas,11'it°1oLlsesillsintdtisiltiocrn:?;:eyti:i (:secutPh,le, la i n tt gt a m g m e o o r Ci f , 'l;;er. bNevliici,viies' othatpt,o tch:, rltsisrtri;',; just so much o f pindie misfortune as rear i "' duce the Ilaiiod to call for the renters! at 1 , 11,1 oepotrenrs, .in orctur that they ma y •,20t,1 to power.. ................... , suri-o face, ilalf-pm One ~,. , ~,, We have the pteip,ure to state, that a 401 4 : Dispatch has just reached the Adiniralt;,cot6 , avio, t h e , glorious news which reachedus fro lii on Tooc,day. ha j e rr' : icslicntr°3r6neLi.lidga a fe M:6l 1.1.°"1 Aarill'(:l:ll:lll.ir:elite.' l'''''l4l w .—................. aticies they are not of much importance. , 1,,,,,d, 1, Yosttrday morning, at a (loaf tor port!" ~a,t Iris .MAaasTY niounted lii. fivuorite viiiitet:ol Adonis. Princesses At/OtrsTA and SCiiiii, 1:0 also mounted their horses, prbceedetl tlitol)4l' rc,j, Windsor .Park'into the , Great Pittl, it beg. " l e l Ili till 2 o'clOck, when they returned 14 the C l4 ;: e „it! MAJESTY appears Very.cbeerfut, and O; s ito every_ day since he has restuned his ridet , G o Party was accompanied by Lady Btectdnitt, 1,1 dGr::"s .Iglhand Colonel, irAvi.os. i-1001° in ~, usilai uniform. , droct„ His mA,IBIIY did nor walk on Willow'', ~,,I on Wedne d t , e t ;el. l, -5-ay afternoon, ocinte; to . proving wet. ' • Ai , The Kis; n s. a company. „, ''' 4 ' II ti great assen,th_la..ge r idi ng i on horseblck aVill 411' The IVlimhera of the Qiteen'q Couticii ' for Castle, on Wedoesdeiy shoat 6 o'cloLk• c I t"' A very numerous Meeting of the . sc 1 ,,, r ,i; , ' LloYd's Coffee-house VtraS bald ycitef'"Y,c at ; 0 Purpose of taking consideralion the l a m the Committee pointedopp st s gener.ilineeiti,;,o.. Subscribers. held ao,the, brit of -April 1i,..110,, mine into the mower in which iii!ortn Tr e f I:,A Intobeen oonveyei to the Merliber.;tottlir I °noel and pariculatly with referroce '.1003,:ift,,, eerie' information rescired last year fro) ! 00 .,,, , a u l "' :Inill t l: ) e bi : t i e. : Le i n 1 i del e t e. t 4; ti tPll:l7 e : 1 1 : : IthA,l4.°l;:ibi:rveri.iell.:lll!tn'i. 112'11 : 11' l ig i eu a 're l l ' l 7i rc ,Y se°l ile"1 : d)Ird; ;I CI'11:16ti fo t:Ic'elle r cict:l l i te') rlv : it: 0 . - :' c‘c ii:1,,,;1: ( r 7 r *al i i: : : 1 :11: , 'i i r't : i . 1 , :'llrj' '' i l l Pet and curried. The :notion of weotrrtnittee.of 21. w SS al terwo<licilli ,10,1444 aopoint:d°,:i;yubarelleal,' tfli.l:iii•O4:llSicaltbis'll,lsuvt.'":o,t;t:l;:: lac the present Houle Coitirolttr.ej oil( Pased as Part of the 4.ce, bat they Jeciai pos.l. , i ..,,,P(' , 4.1 - . , In't he Court 'of' Kin ' • B ,ncle ,t 11.15 nit' .. 0 ,, 4 King s t., 0 . to, f,,,,,,, iv ~.. jeant. Su Ertl goo applied to their I , ( I ,o ' , ' l ' i ' i t i el!: . `i an 'what day in the next (era; 11 :...oio v t :(, to appint BO aDa TT against ti n SaRJEs la A roof 10 O p ha' day they %,otild like net b e Pool ot P,',,, far the trial at ifir in l i t t l ott 1 arlis'i,; the trial of the aetion- against 111° ;ern jo+li:0, Observing .th.lt these two i1ai41,,',9,_,, ott er O' ) , i f, t under different circumstances. i "7 0 0 , 0 f oe 4 , : e s i, ing for their Lordships' judgal'en.e:. oenCe 0 1 l t ;01 Demurrer, and the latter ia 0,11,4t,t,1040 t., senee ,t t i t material witness, 1-.lr _.‘,.,,0 on e did both e11e41,. that the Court wonlil,,';',s tetra,o bo trials, namely, the 5 lii day.' o m aliti 5,,,e1-& Lanto...—The Printer ot the , i :oleo! fora li'lvtli', Journal was bronght up for ' , , lii , pder, '0.,,!1 the Military Sertice, inserted,n t',, he tiorri .1:,,,,, sentenced' ta pay' a floe 0.1. OW! ~1,"1.."110, of.J1!1 Calendar months in the gaol of 1,1 ", ot s l a , for thr:a ) security. to keel, tl,O peace ~.t 3 0 ~ nal seal of 4001. l)e2r` ~ itiit \II° 'oil ' Yesterday a further Jrga. ,- t Inc Atty"l,i,,f t• tors..Cornettans on the 015,.:14. a . , 1 opti, ihr.us.,:::., For, and faur b t hers, dets..n: ;4,„ def.ll,ct'ie F, Council. This disenssio,' h i ' s , 'secrel t.)..1,0'00et: sequence of a .letier,frolo !i731,.;id• jag'? ' o iol, reign Depanent. Tba,,t'‘',l ,EOOl,l ''''..7.l."` that the Adeisiciii, of 'the 1....0,t1.,...,,,ch i 4 fey e , 0' isriticiay neEt on this sutl.it'Ar::::•;:slio 41,0 ,i, , , tremely important by the pra , -, 11 . • .. ~....,... oi,i,y with ilio United Stales.. .. t jjt, tiSilYi,l,e V; The .pritrate recitations. a r ..corlitts, r:11,41,1i1„ manor , ' ipt t rdosla 1 ion of , J-..'"ot 001;0,41$ Ai; attended bY sorer:4.of 11 1 ,e Ili' to his tiL.t,b'sy. rpooreit. aillut ac,egrciisiciol4lyr, d:icrii ii!,':ll;:titlitrer'sejialiaber:";.otijii; b i s 6. 0 . , p , e o, , illation awl propricty V • . 1 .1 ' , tree to flit, compo,ittoo: ri„tor of Captain 1-,14).,Tii, f:..ieol,l:iti.fak'o"ll r'll°J;, ~ll': frig*iel to the iidri,ii'44 "•,,.NotsoNi ')(1.0,,:,•.'' Norfolk codulty•ioo, t'''rt7o ser ved 1 " 11,;' ":0 and other Coinioloeis, ‘ ~ i , the jot. , ~ 11 , e; u .c , tionS Wit !rant a I,Vorr oci, tilst L0n,..0r,a 1,110i4b1 sir: that of Traftilg.fr, ood v:°,o„ th 3 t • 1 , he '‘ ) .o iecluest of lii s nittoottral l' 41 : ' ('i„ v*1).1040,04' aced to the otirnPhion ir',g4l`°' w hich L4° it cv,t:onorloY iii:,:lt,iligst'aYi7:::L'edeYel'di‘.lls,::::azirl 'Seti:sltilliil:'til'aril. To ocvv Contedy or ,A,..,.., of tbe pr.to oiis. as the (twit atiritalivoo'e'‘'vlelsoo, for 1 is to be representrs in r ed At *l r ja cs. - tbe .filitish prisone . - _.," . (), N 1) 0 k, ' PRIDAT, MAY 24, 1811. c. i : t 1 1 i II 41 42,