The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-27 00:00:00

Cell4X l NG'i Tit R .—L TA1...44 anti (iini.rGYS r torn t pirat iet. , by NI. I I. Viivato, gave saverid petit p e eves from Ften , h ping , vith grand effect. There 1i 'as a most brilliant and numerous comPAnY• hog i t GUSH OPER% Duke of WELLINGTON :owed the 4 lish Olivia last night with his 81 . 'P L Y 'enee. iiiS Grace came into the stage box oil We PRI NC E ' S side, about tell o'clock, and was re llaarcei%'e4l with that hnrst of welcome acclamation l+ich o his achiev:ments nd ill glory demand. • sa l f .. " " .. e spectators ail rose—" t ied Save the littig' 1` ." i -" valird for, and " See the Conyiering He ro ritStee!t t nuFA," when Miss KELLY deliVtled the compli osioilkilkry Aildrevi with admirable expression. the 401011!bll!Ii indecent at the company was farther titcitett by cent conduct of an individual, who roared trilln"rl that he accused the Duke of WELLIKOTON of d'heertjuhtice, H e was instantly silenced, and forced - s i iiiet ellt of the Theatre. • ' force& THE ARMY. Ain: t i`, ' ' • COUit'l NlAIrriAL. , Iv j,.' HotSe Guards, 19th June, 1817. - '"-11 af4 ;' % R, -- Having laid before the PRINCE REGENT tl l i 41. /11491ne Prnererlitigs of a General Court-Martial lieiti ~, „. ' 21 ' 14 1°4131111 ;!tsar, oat the 12th May, 1817, und .con oh ii... 'lane(' 7 by ajournment to the 20th of the sante tonitth, tor the trial of Major the Hon. WILLIAM 0 1 ( Ph ktti,KINE CoCHRaPIe, of the 15th,. or the King's , il4 . iiifff" e gintellt of Light Dragoons (Hussars), who 0. , N , -11,4. ," arraigned upon the undermentioned charges, iliz . 11*• 1 .,. t , 7; 1„ -. " " For highly irregular and improper conduct. in taus ,i4 4 horse which had been cft4t, of his own 'Troop, and s 44 --..' d i.;: "fit for 'rimy service , to be mustered as .un, of his own 10C 411 " 1. " . chargers, and fur drawing forage fur it as such the ~,,; Ilicillet. part of the time, between the 44th of April, 1 1 4'4, flil Ce i 44 d the hi of Neptetutter, ISIS, or thereabouts, contrary to tiN /he .. „ 1 „,, .-ere of the Regiment, anti the Rules and Itegolatious Ell- ..,, the 5 ,.. r 0, e. i, 1 . 01 1 10 4 1 . " For comfort unbecoming the character of an Officer „ r .,y 4 ' . " .. 4. Gentleman, iii fluvial; received Enna Lieutenant John Er ; i, of the tante Reaiment, at Urcauraye, in France, on or . .i,f... out the l a t ter elm o f J anuary or I h r b eg i nn ing of February il'. i 4411 . ilisulting language such as no Ofiicer in his Majesty's at ka l i ft - 7. t ‘,' , tight to have borne and of which he Major Cochrane, i 4 nut take due snit sudicient notice, but by some means irdeT ; ,/2 r - 1 i i i , t 4 t 4 , 1 " 6 1.4 the transaction, after the return of the itegi- Ent.:land; such conduct being not only derogatory • i°lhs Lai eh tracks., hut to that of the service, highly pre chuitlii;tl.ti.,,l mein.' , unitary discipline, and to the good conduct of .„ mein.' , t i a d ,, " For having, contrary to his duty, etubart.ed three ~t ' l n r'ks , his own private Kopec - 0 . , with the Depot of the lbth r i . 4,;: , %:kk es . L . l.t, Cove of Curt. in :reltiid, on or before the `.2:31t ii p . , , L is . tell, on troarti the transport Xistit hue, over and above th , , full i'inviplement of chargers, whereby two of the three lie 1, 1,,, e , t u rd ~i cuaselitmax eat the ci.owat,d .ime of the vessel. ,1 f t : t hvw two horses, he, the said Major Cocliraio., applied ri`k "tint ieceived irons Goverrituelit, relitutter...ion at f t 2:"'14,er4, although they %sere not so, being' control) to the' 1 1 %ii.ss Roles and Regulations of the service, ii tiny never cli l i d bevil tenstvied as snob, nor were tlitl, torn Iheir agi., 11, 4 jitvil for suet' purpose; and pall icularly as lie, the said ‘ t k 11,, 4 4`;', t: •": 11 'litlic, had, besides the three looses hefor , 'tien t z k , ''''' 1 his :....11 complement of tour chargers, which be had il. . "tied as such on hoard Ulu same vessel." I lium ‘vhicii charges the Court cattle to the foI• i jotting decision : • 1 " Tin, Court having with great deliberation weighed and. %moo, fen the whole of the evidence adduced by the Prose -4_,lii or, ill his endeavour to prove ,hr clhog.s aFaiiist the Pri tl)lar,er, too:titer with the al. te,ice, and the testimony briviglit I .i . tri,t to • support thereof, is of ,;porion, ii, rr , spect to the f , • t i 'l,i , ..te, that tit, the Hun, A . ,,nettn ftskine to htaller 1 . 4..j0 of tits Unit lnsart, it Nut (Soilly, and Loth thetelove toil) 4,..iiiiii biro of the same. , Ni .111 It', sia„ , , 1 11, ilk' SeCelowl Cliarce, the Court Is Of 011i _., 11 (oat he, Major the Hon. W. E .t.vehrane, is Not Guilty of le , iiitie, owl sieth therefore moil, lolly and honenrably %icon him of all anitevery lam thereof. ' 11 , it it respect to the Third Chorgle;_the Court is of opi. *it ', (l is t h e , Majue the lion. %%. " .E.. Coei.ratte, is Not t tik, awl dulls therviore arquit hint t hereof. t ; lhe Com t, in jo.i Le to the s trice, conc-ives it cannot ilgrthigly t urtle' its repi..rhation of ilie mode adopted by the run eut„,. , a c ctingas body of charges a4ainst the Psi l',.`'ner. the alle4atio ) s of limn . a which extend to tat. must . ratite li tr i t a a 'w, we a by Ire Articles of War, for the cogui 14'Ice ,•l Nfilitav y till'elit ' es. Std tshich it is conceived ought, ~,l -. Whit have lie e ii out iceil'sy the CoIIIIIIiiIfLIIIIK Officers for ,' ti:':l- b..itig, hall Uwe 111 , 11 appeared sufficient grounds --1. 4 " Al'i.'ai to a Goleta! Croft Martial. And the Court 137."te piiarly ieprohates th.tiecond harge, as renewing „-",,' "C. Inel ion E f t animosities' 11 parties w ho hare amicably ~i-..14,1eil their thlterchtte to the 4 tisfaction of their brother vili ttts, mid wh o Lod been living in the habits of perfect tu ruialitv tut ••1 • .. ears b e'er e this Charge was pre tilt , iit.ii t ilei.. ) o. .‘ .l l'e court is furiber of opinion, upon the whole , that th--es (' ( ;barges h ave been esinbited root au) other motives, tiller than those or tive good of the lattice.' ' ° A' I,, aerptaiiit you, that his Royal qigliness was phased, t i , I , i fi lle ll 'une illiti on the behalf of his Msjesty, to approve and tu:iin" the finding and sentence of t he ''ourt. r r„ -11.,' Prince ite - .ent was also pleased t.sontirm, by the ex --,lns of his ~,,,k , .1 , ,,i di s pl e asure, the tolls of reprobation ci Y w , bi " the, Cob ' et have conveyed their ermine upon the ~.L,u.tiatuct at the Prosecutor ((opt Buckley; in presuming to tvetri aver utifounded accusations against :Luther, and it so- L ur () fticer , for Ira I voted pan irregularities, because Inc to l d hu bi d " . ! 3, :lt h:conie 'tit l e object of just repolsrnsion, upon a,:,,i 1 , L "otolly irrelevant to the allegation: he set forth , st lie honour and character of Major cooeane. 14 4._ 4 ,; 111 timber commanded to intimate to you,tbat the just co u.aviversi ons of the Conn Martial upon theProsecUtor'S i . ,,r' 4 9;, would h ave c all e d for a more signaleiark of the lj „r e I tkent's displeasure, than the expresoiou 4./ Ins Royal vil ' e,„ l ., l l‘4'. 4 tellUlre, if Captain Buckley had nut ahead) , beets tk ea ,,i o n P 4ll the Half-pay list fur it - regularity upoi st recent %I,: i It. Avid, being tinivi!!itig to deprive air ti ll puldver, Lib, ' it:7' sci veil l years, nt total vilittistsacer , c Y 4l Highness ! w as pleased to extend his gracisus cle. jar. a lut i'4 ,l Officer, by withholding trout hini such arrited lec i t,4 4 , l ', ° "" But his Rural 1-liglines, sat tile. same tuts, di the i : .„" 41, it should he intimated to Captain Ductility, that te. ou re .olion tlt)s occasion will be noted as 4 bar ta his i qitlellt in the service. 4 nub Sir, .your':, &C. , (Signed) FREDERICK, ~ • (A trite r. Colaruatitler-in , L:bief. Maj or ,- 1 1 1 Y.) C. E. 1t41.13C.1.WVE, LL-Cot. aod . 1 . U. tut :general Sir James Lyon, K. C. 13,,0r ()dicer utu ndttig the 'fruups to the Inland District. SR -TII It kalHattro—TilefOllClWilig Ge n eral OJ . 1 ; 2 e1. been issued by AlajgrAiencrui uf the.Furces GENFAAL 01WER. Ild ialant.General's 01lice, Ediahurgh,June 20, 1811. or-Oerteral Hope, has grent pleasure lit expressing his bl tith u e rOblitiOU of th e genera l goo d appearance w hi c h the 1 4 . iegitoeut made in the field yesterday, at the half-yearly and assures Lieutenant-Colonel Ali Gregor that he 1 / 4114 to report accordingly, upon the i Prec"Y 6 Piearrence of the h.egim.;:tit under ems,a and the . 14 with which the several field nicivettlents were exrcut -141 the laurellin g in tlirlsi(MS, as well as in line, w,:s.p.st ti- Kum', and the several formations, and re-forming the the distances were well pteoe reed. li a t i. ue interi or rtgo lutibus, as to cleanliness in barracks, the li,'' e r " (; erteral is equaily xatisSed with; and he feund the and Cotepanies' trouts most correctly kept. 11 41 kjor.,Generok hopes that the continued good and or-- ' c coluttlet garri‘on, as we ll dir in quarters, will ensure 14 113 , ddtlt Regiment shut approbation which they hive on all %ad 14 " so ißuly deserved and übtained, during their long trilutrus services bbrund, where ihtiegullantry hI)Li per- Le wer e Su conspicuous on every occ.iliPu• i3Y Order of Major•Oefteral Hope, commanding hte Majesty', forces its Noah Britain. (signed) O. Halt, WAY, Limit...cot. Uapttty utra I A Ninth Britain. PISTi ti-Jr.. 'l'lMEc . _ 11. EDITOR,—The distress of the lower orders of _the people has been considered as orie of the cliirf causes of those (list is bances that have ocCa- Mooed the adoption of a measure which has ex cited the furious opposition of Party. It seems to have been conceived, that this distress has been confined to the lower classes of the community, but tire fact which I am going to state will spew, that this distress was operating also on people of known rank and of supposed aginence. A- poor young min, a shoe-maker, who was actually the Futter COUSIN of a Nobleman at very high rank, lately applied to this elevated relation for 4unie -assistance, either of a pecuniary kind, or for his recommendation to some little official em ployment which might enable him to support him self, a wife, and two children. A celebrated literary character addressed a letter to the Noble man iu question, stating the relationship, and the . distress of the poor roan, who took the letter himself to the mansion of his elevated kinsman. - No notice was taken of the letter, and as the poor man had long cherished the hope that when he could summon sip courage enough to apply to his high and affluent Cousin, he was likely to ob tait4 a consinuable provision for life, be sunk. ander the disappointment, and absolutely died broken-`hearted. Now, Mr Editor, is it possible to suppoVe that if a Nobleman of an ancient and honourable family was not hiniselt betiding under the weight of that distress which is considered as the lot only of the interior orders, he would have treated with apnatent contempt the application of in near a Radial, a relation of whose propins quity there could ifen•- be the smallest doubt, unless lie were actually incapable of render ing any pecuniary assistance to his unfortunate Cousin. Sir, it is impossible the world is too apt to give credit to slander, and be cause the Nobleman possesses a princely mansion in town, and another in the counts y, as well as extrusive landed and funded property, it may he sa id that he could not possibly he devoid of the , means to assist his unfortunate Cousin. But, Sir, people should reflect that a Nobleman must live up to his rank, and conserpiently must keep up a large Establishment and lordly Retinue. Can it then be reasonably expected that, with the vast expellee necessarily attending such an appearance, which his rank demands, he can have any thing to spare far eeedy relations.? Besides, it he had paid any attention to one poor cousin, he might apprehend that other relations would start up, and therefore he provably deemed it the IPA' way to take no notice of any. And now, Sr., for the conclusion of this story. The poor shoemaker was buried at the expellee of the literary Gentleman hefore-mentioned, and the unhappy widow", as the first means to procure bread for her two children, di paused of her husband's hag in a raffle. It was h e r anxious wish to keep this hat as a renpie of (mutest c affection, hot she had no other property ILtt could he ~p,4rtol with the hope sit procuring; equal tellef 'rue Hatt was' clued at about t twee shut lino, hut he, heinane neighbours rated it at six teeti, and made arolkerionto that extent. And Iser e let it not be supposed that these neighbours pos. Sess spore libelaliiy than the Nobleman itr ()nes kkr it should be remembered, that they have not large establishinsios, and a " liveried arol'• to toippott, in (oder to keep up theif rank in the Stare_ To 0/meiotic. The literary Gentleman, who is a celebrated Poet, has, it tiCctlis, written an Epitaph for the poor shoemaker, who was an honest, industrious, and mild-tempered man. This Epitaph, I understand, is w r itten in the lapidary style, in the manner of Dr. ARBUTHNOT'S mentor able composition of the same kind, on the moron- ous Col. CHARTRES. It is to be supposed tkat the Epitaph on the poor shoe-maker, while it records his gentler vistnes, and his melancholy fate, will express a due sympathy with the Nobleman whose unavoidable necessity of supporting his rank in the State, would not allow him to indulge the be nevolence of his disposition, in rendering any pecuniary assistance to his unfortunate kinsman. VI Nati X. S hy, P P kr Jr; so" fir UNIVERS' ry INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRiDGE, .TUNE 26 the annual prizes of fifteen guineas each, given by' the Representotives in Parliament of this tYniversity, to two Senior and two Middle Bachelors of Arts, who shall compose the best dissertations in Latin Prose, have been this year adjudged as follow SENIOR BACIteLOR9 : Hastings Robinson, Fellow of St. John's Col lege. Jas. Clarke Franks, Scholar of Trinity College. MII)DLI3 BACfigLOR John Jas. Blunt, Fellow of St. John's College. The Parson prize for the hest translation of a passage in Shakspeare into Greek verse, has been adjudged to Mr. 0. J. Pennington, of King's Col lege.—abis is the first year of the institution of the ptize, which is the interest of 4001. Navy five per c ent, stock, transferred to the University by the trustees of a tertaiu fund appropriated to the use of the late Professor Parson during his life, and which interest is to be annually em ployed i n the -purchase of a book or books, .to he given to the resident Undergraduate who 0 4 11 wake the best translation of a proposed la skage in Shakspeare, Ben Janson, Massinger, fir Beaumont and Fletcher, into Greek verse. Since our last were committed to the Castle, Beajamiti Lockwood, old Salford, cloth-dresser, ilehjainin Brook, of the same place, weaver, Wm. Grainier, of Lockwood, shoe-maker, Joseph Beaugiont, of the same place, cloth-dresser, Geu. Woffeaden, and John Wilson, of the same place, cloth-dressers, charged upon the oath of Cha. Earnshaw, and others, with having unlawfully and riotomilyassembled themselves together at the pa rish of Aintondbury, in the West Riding, on the night of & t oday the Bth instant, along with divers other persons unknown, and with guns, pistols,. scythes, hay-torks, and other offensive weapons, tumultuously went about witlilsome felonious in tent,. to the terror of the people, and violation and disturbance of the public peace.—Also, John Oldfield, of Maggbridge, weaver, Abraham Old field, of Steps,. weaver, Joseph. Haigh, weaver, and James Oldham, cloth-dresser,-of Berrybrow, charged upon the oath* of Joshua ,Keitip and others, with a similar offence, cohnuitted at the same Owe ( rork Vitronicie.) HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, JUNE (26. The Militia hill, Iri.h forfeited RecOoizanees Bill, and American Trade Bill, were casmatitted and reported. 'CLERGY FARMS' BILL. The Clergy Farms' Bill was brought up frOm the Commons, and read a first time, and ordered to be printed. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he did not know that any of the Spiritual Lords had been consulted oh the subject of this Bill. He trusted that all the Spiritual Lords in town, however, %could attend the discussion, if it should be pro posesl to pass this Bill in the pre•ent Session. But we understood hith to say, that if this mea sure, which was of so much importance, should be brought under discussion at this period of the Session, he would oppose it in every stage. .Ihe Newfoundland Marriage Buil, and Collier's Bill, were returned from time Commons. A person frou► the Treasury presented nn Ac- Mitt of the net produce of certain Offices ii► Scotland, which was laid on the table. ABOLITION BILLS. The Earl of LsuneKDA4E requested the Noble Lord at the head of the Treasury to cast his erg; round the House, and mark tt►e thin attendance, and then say whether it was proper to press the discussion of a measure of so much importance as these Abolition Bills this night. The measure, their Lordship's would recollect, was not new, but had been before under their Lordships' can• sidermion, and though it came now in , shape somewhat different, still it deserved the most se— rious attention of their Lordships; and. he put it to the candour of the Noble Earl, whether it was decent or fitting to press the discussion of a fiat- ter of such consequence with so shamefully thin an attendance. The Earl of LIVERPoOL,—He had nothing tol reproach hinistif with, for lie had given notice a week ago of his intention to move the second reading of these Bills, and had stated it to be his wish to accomutotkte the House : with that view he had proposed a cifferent day, but had been-led to adopt this day upon the suggestion of othets. He.had no security for a more numerous attend nitre on another day, and therefore, considering it of great importance that the Bills should pass in the present Session, lie could not, consisteutly with Isis sense of duty, consent at this late period of the Session to postpone the second reading any longer. The Earl of LAUDERDALE. ..41e did not mean to say that any blame attached to the Noble Earl : on the contrary, his conduct had been very proper; but let the previous notice at.d cir:mtust,,suces be what theyanigist, the Noble Earl saw w: at was the state ot the attendance, and could hardly tail to he convinced, that it was. altogether improper to proceed to the discussion of a measure of this importance in so thin a House. Lutti Hio•KINE.---This was a measure in which the aristocracy was deeply concerned. Certain offices which had been the gift ot the Crown for ages were to be abolished. This uas a measure deserving' their Lordships' most serious attention, and it was certainly aninopes to press the discus sion of tt matter ot such magnitude in so thin a Anise. He trusted, therefore, the Noble Earl would alote to postpone the second reading of the Bills,. The Earl of Lwattenot. still insisted, that at this late period of the Session he could sot consent to the delay. The LORD CIIANCELLOE—Is there any objec tion to allow the Bills to he read a second time now, and to take the debate on the question for committing them Earl ORoVENOR.—ThiS was a subject in which, he felt deeply interested. The more Sinecure, were abolished the better, in his opinion, and therefore, he bad no objection to the principle of . the Abolition Bills : hut he had (bjections to the principle of the Compensation Bill. However, with the understanding that his opinion as to the principle of this last Bell was not compromised by the second reading, be had no desire to press' the discussion at pi went. The Earl of LIVERPOOL saw no objection to the taking the debate on the question for commit tal, and, providing the Bills were allowed to be read a second time without opposition, he had no wish to trouble their Lordships with a speech on this occasion. It was then agreed that the Bills should be read a second time, and the Earl of LIVERPOOL pro posed the second reading of each in the following order t Ist, the English and Irish Exchequer, Office Abolition Bill ; .2d, the separate Eo4lish Exchequer-Offices' Abolition Bill ; 3d, the sepe- . rate Irish Offices' Abolition Bill; 4th, the Jos, *ices In Eyre, & Abolition Bill; sth, the Corn- peusation Bill. The Board of Trade Bill, and Signet Clerks' Bill, stood on it distinct principle, and therefore he did not class them with the first five Bills.—The Bills were accordingly read a 2d time. The Earl of LIVERPOOL proposed that the Bills be committed to-morrow . hot L4iril EasKtata having suggested Monday, it was *greed that the committal of the Bilis should stand for Monday next, and that tbe Lords be sulumuned....--Atl, journed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the Motion of Mr. BAetNGToti, en abstract was ordered to be laid before the flouse 'of the number of persons holding Ecclesiastical Benefices in England and Wales, from the year 1806 to the year 1315 ; distinguishing those who ;CSitied IR or near their respective benefices, and those, who, holding more than one benefice, retitled alter nately at each, &c. The Commercial Dock Bill was read a third time and passed. WATERLOO PRIZE-MONEY. Mr. BRSNIITT said he had heard that several of the medical officers of the army that conquered at V t ertu n had not received any prize -money, while officers who were not in the army at the time of the thette, but who joined it haute they re:sated Paris, had participated in that advantage. He also understood that officers in garrison in the neigh bourhood of the rainy, and who actually belonged site if such was the fact Lord PaLtaERSTON . replied that the distribution of prize money in the army was regulated by co tdiu principles. He was not aware of the cir cumstances adverted to by the Hon. Gentleman. It any one conceived Ow be hail not received that to which he was entitled ) all proper attention would be given to his representations The prize money, during the bite war, was distributed on_ principles precisely the sante as those by .0601 hornier distributions were regulated. Mr. BZNNETT said that the principle appeared to hint to he bml, and that the sooner it was al . . tered the better. CLERGY RESIDENCE BILL. On the motion for the third reading. of the Clergy Resideuee Bill, Oeneral THORNTON commented on the Bence with which too many of the n i dis charged their duty, more especially with reference to reading the Athanasian.Creed,•and proposed a clause by which they should he -compelled .iregtt» larly to perform the whole service. Sir 1. Nicum.t.Oh.erved, that the existing law on that subject was stitlitieut. The Otiose was then orgativeti without a divi siim, and the Bill was read a third time and pa%sed. SEFI'F./tiNIAL ACT. Mr. BROIJOHAM, titiVell lug to the notice which stood for that nigit, to, n►ake' a motion for the Repeal of the Septennial Act, intimated his in tention of postponing it until the next Session—. not that he did nut ►eel the urgency and importance of the treasure; btu that, having delayed it from inevitable circumstances until s►► late a period of the present Session, he felt that it would not be fair towauls a question of such paramount magnitude, to brief; it forward when the ►a.. tendance of Members was likely to be 90 scanty, and when those who remained were perhaps perfectly disposed to turn their minds to so serious a subject. He gave a general notice therefore, that very early in the tt xt Ses•ion , -dong, he hoped; before the Easter holiday:.—he would un questionably make a IMP the subject. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition trout a So. eiety of respectoble Gentlemen, at Liverpool, called the Concentric Society, against the !millet Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act.--Ordered to lie on the Table. CASE OF OENNIS SULLIVAN. Mr. BROUGHAM preSCll:Ol a I'etilit)ll (Min ft person named Sullivan, now 14 pauper in Mount street Workhouse, who had been in his Majesty's Navy from a boy, and had sulferill most dread fully' trout numerous wounds. It appeared that he could not get the pension to which Ite was eu .• titled, on account ot his bi•ing unable to procure a smart ticket, He was soiry to say that this poor 'Man had been trettit , ti to a %cry improper manner by certain persons at the Athatral:y, whom be should not %Vidal COIDITIOIII humanity repugned at. Sir U. IVARRENDEn wished the Hon:mrdlle Member had informed him of his inten to bring up tois Petition. He •vas not aware Of the particulats, but he Aotiltl ats'ert, thA evety atten, tion was paid to the eases ot sick and hurt seamen by himselt trod hi.y culitagn-s, ; hey applied at the Admiralty. He W 44 cuii , e tli , s per• son bad been guilty of sonic gross !nisi v sent a... 'ion. There vs as .1 I silt draw it by the law, whieb it '4vas not in the discre tun ot the Vificers of that department to exceed. • Atter some ohaerviitions in reply from Mr. BRIILIONAM JOHN NFU P .11T, the Petition was brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the table. FINANCE. M. TIPANET wished to propone his Financial Resolutions,. st the regneNt the Right Hon. Gentleman opiMsite. At present he would name Tuesday. He then moved the substan ce , of his Resolutions, cont...iniu ag, as ,usual, the mount of the NationalPebt, the tueotne and charge, the tic. ficiency, Ay. ns stated in the Rut trusted the Right Hon. Gentlemen would have no objection to have them phintol. The Resolutions being read from the Chair, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQ.VE4 tho►►ght the better way woulti he to move that the farther debate on these Resolutions be adjourne►! till Tuesday.--Agreed to. CArtE OF WOOLETI Sir P. BURDaTT rose to present a Petition, which scented to hint to involve important tonal* iterations. He stated the case of this pennon, respecting his having no notice of which inform*. lion he was to be first tried upon, and ohserved upon the irregularity of taking the fitst verdict, which bad put the defendant ono alt extrsordt nary situation. Ile (Sir E.) being in Court at the time, thought it impos% ble not to see that there was some difficulty, itt the delivery of the verdict ; and it struck him at the time that the verilet ought not to have been recorded, as the Jury were not till in view of the Jodge. It ap peered to hint incumbent on the Judge to have had the Jury beck again into the box, and have asked . theist if' they %%ere all ugterit He went on to Stare the other prnt.col‘os of the ease. as they have already appeared in prim, an.l argued On the hardness of the Petitionti'i situation, in not being able to have the atlii!alius of spme of the Jury received ; and his heiog de tained in prison under the original wairaor, be. cause the Court were in such a pool* situation, as not to be able to pass sentence upon him under the verdict that had been recorded. It appeared they were going agaiu to try this cause, and be apprehended that those twelve moo who crigi natty tried the defendant, were the only persons, who could`legally be summoned to sit as the Jury. Yet the Court had ruled that not three, but 12 fresh men .should try him. This he *ppm• headed to be a violation of the Criminal Law.— (Hear, bearl)—Mr. Woller had had what nay called the indulgence of a rule for a new trial. This word, indulgence, however, he thought ought never to be heard in a Court of Jus. lice. if a new trial was right and proper, it was no indulgence to grant it. It seem» ed, however, that this indulgence was Lisa that ,of 'Squire Western towards his daughter, when he lucked her .up in her chamber—he was determined to mkt her happy, though he broke