The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-29 00:00:00

. . ..rtM U:01110-,4:iiVP `cI%CA.RDLN: ;bast alg:it emitliided-thV tiito — riOsY.oi• the i-e'it' •• 1. W 2 liat.'e etnitliThilil to lake notice rf tlftise' . formau ces f rou i their tniurrtzztement ~ 1 11 1 . 1 t 6'..- h unfretrieinly deserved"a. Much niare . tletaled oi.tYlie than it wits within our iiinits to give. iy have been, aliutist Without exception, , a(1- ":', ll )e. and this year- attracted more nunterOtiS • , itmres than we remember to-h ave s een before. Concert of last night wa s . extremely various 11 'elially of fine nielthlies from the Laglith and . 11 °) bold choruses, and instrumental solos. it !i d t " P la Yed a Violoncello Concerto between . L ' "(i. 3d Acts, ant! was . intthlt applauded . I aceumpaiiiineut to Mr. VAUGHAti'S song See from the sihm t Groves,. I)}i.. ' PEkusCII , excellent, and the sonk; which '. %Vas . 'well '', Iv a% encored. . DitoUtT played ineoiti ' " ,, e Y. Pis Rule' Britan - nia and "'Ape told ring Tale are kiwi.: ii, ants certainly v qtlo . . (ii , 1 , 1 , 1 6f execution our highest conceptions .c " b uY nn the flute, His acconipaniinent of 4 ,'`, r , (l .ms in, we think, a more extjuisite !'"ae.ate, subtle, and sweet 'in the' ext reme. STFPUFNB Was applanded ill the sang as a 1 rh e I'M of th e C oncert was well sitstain 11`a '' steritis. this closing niulit was mote caleillel!" 1 11 p a ll, to make t ls regret t h e termination 'Or GERNIANICUS A treaTittit Aceonstrs.) 1 *ch " aT, the Author ' of the * Play w hi ch tixeited such a stir iti Paris, was. before ti,le. Aiitiohi attacliell, in . . a subordinate pittr. •° ll'et,'"naf the present King : during ,t he Rer°- It 'lig opihimis were . Milt . ), Ho of . not suspected of being , , u llt he was more known as a 111 -- , ei.B:ihis works proved considerable talent; tee in it peat degree by carelessness ; an d . _ 4 ' ll , by that sort of barbarous energy which , 'oli ' l ls the illitholl of the revolutionary (lc received from Louis XVIII, On his 44t r k e 4 Uri . l . a pension of either six Or ten thousand he had ttellY,' 4 , ni a compensation .for a place. , _ 1 uftcrsliy, liiel.iplaCe Was with allstnno" '' t thst time itippreiied: du the return of . , l'tl)`l,ll',, Ikt. Arnatilt was named to one ~o( r , 4061aaces of the University, and . he !mitt; hint 'ffocto. the head - of this bodY.: 1'; t h , " he bad confined himself to this p lac e li,t tvli.en'thiet in political affairs. was snob ' t ' . ii,e'is,4lPiised in the very short list of thos e iiti ' „,i c . 'rr)111 . l in Since that time he .„,,a ly,l 1 1 11 . 1 lit LOW conturivs, Where kie•has epic; iiii4l4l.ll lei4are hours (if not much belied) ! lit!, ' t li 'l; to coMpose t hose intiumerabie libe ls . .. ;Is4tif).tll that quarter , "'lig provinces of Flance• liav'e inundated tin. . p, -, revolutin • - ' ll Ol l ,l , I'my party had announced their t Bt ). lin g It .(,'ll6ly for several preceding days ",,,, A r ... ,iiiit-I,r principles in the persbn of NI -il 14:i 10 hi* ) av, and as the great mass °iti' 11 4.' 3 al the Theatre Francais are well know n , he most, tit,llplicilfisd during the lievoloti" t c1e...... ;4141 the. °l l , anti to have distiuguished i ' 1 ! rie kli •!! 4,line way during the hundred day" : , ki,, i 11'1 06414 that in the house there w°9ll tt o )! N e l i . ,,t 'e tn'liot lait y , Long before the "",s, :.r.3-,11,1,10 Pit " " wa: tlireC 11"lartui's nill . Wiiii " l l' , Bal lpay, ma others Ofdiet.telsialet,litle. Ti, , odd been let. ill through ."' • % •iii 147' ‘;`-e liko eaect ' but, oo the whole, no! , n ,' l'oiveYveltres 311Ceveil it; critnnion times : . „ every. _.. ' , l ei sis,o ' Was covered with l'elleate" aP rit,. ,- lis I, . r •in one, lc ttle I pi,. . - .e partisans were f ou r qtr) .• ttol , ‘l,l - ° -.b me - a party , htteto 1 wha m it was become _. ,w. t i ii 4( the ei, 1) , 1 1 e' ,,' 1( i ) vein the tide: Wh r e t n v , e l t • j e lled I:eti,,, of toe play, the shine P--•• 0 4 . 4 tie,v(if,ti!e author, Width r)t of th e ' it Indigilatitin burst foilh trots was a secret to ;i s; fnt, 1 14 , and from the majority of • itililee ille, • •ttlist e i ~ 'eilei, , i ~Y tor these latter, they . w e re out . t w ere f 'tie revolutionary party i," the p it, ij i ~( " ed to content themse l ves "1- , kir n e i , thltloril tOthotirs ; who, though in a ! e -4') 41144'ed tl theywere deficient 1!,,, iat w ' listihm. , -e ' l 'or in strength : a batik' took Ita; 1 P' welt the timid scrambled fir, nal „ 4 ,.._ over the (111 tild ittl r's ' 'Ton ,the stage ; at last a "UM,. en 9iiiet 11:I elite:Well the pit, anti B.°°l!l.*- 1,,' ;Qotne duk Is have takett . plac e ; tit,, • x pe,..... 'l,tl,:ilet Viti '" ' • tlltiv '`Jaa4es (an ilk itimate branch of tl, ' "t vit z g fought )iii hOn of : Mites, Peer of France),, ,0‘ 1,1 Marshal A toncey(Doke of tAtr: htteelvtii all' latter, who is an °facer on hap.' liNr.nelilat.,oBl")nrtl-wonuil. I do not yet know li, NA ft thil t affair. 'eN f le ilk. h i. ~ thi s ,flit ar . , 4 at * )1 tvernzanicus had been a . n- Ititk Ali f,t ( t "),"t1 representation on Monthly. l itettity t i,: l. as beef) issued by the Police 4913444'. Yy, and not to act it again. )ttiteel,i: 13 i'llaid that the slisorderc may a•44,t Po tse„ e i ; si'r t he sphit of imply had taken 3 ,, ' 14 4' 1 4 t , ' e' this husiiiess.y b ll (04 11 e orother-in.law of NI . Regnaidt . 1 s i gely. NI, 'trlchs.-- ..1 --.".........._,_ 1 1141 1, $ ,(),,val state, that the. h o p e , of Miss ttl a t het tater.3.,ce h are not been realized,. 1114:- le tiot t , -* "ralth ' continues to excite tCit : ti tl , f ,llPPreliensians. The nir , -of ttt 't 11[1,414_ 't,licti to restore • Iser, the,intYt" itt,,:pkire iel'ltitißtnlcii. have rOeo rnmentled a visit linate of Vrance.—(Evening li, (t)tttv, 1 '3A(ltt, '1 crattil)le lii ti i, AF, iii ii ~ ti etli a short engagement (if ti ' uttoi.,ls g..010r/e4" • in the Ficyai Oak. a ' .1 .1, 4 ilttp a4.I"Y opportunities for a"•dis ti c.l4 t , imitation. Mr , . • -4. 11 'he 4 , 1 ,%t MI Rec ut . Com-way tiej,tvert• . hit qr,,,,, t . .energy, Hutt nothi,44 ioiiM rite, Tilt 1 3 (1 his army which concludes Ike ' 1411 ' er4fun "f Air. Colaw4y, which ~,„fliii4llilicl;ll:ttl,,l'i4lit, contained much gobtl .itto R hthi o l Hi the pathetic parts ..: his' i n it Lct,141411 ,4(ttliir:bileili..l 11141.1.1"Inteil ilepOrtillellt k 4. . tetilthll.,.c. rrtralt of the part, and, 0 • w,,,,7 wak,i t t i t i l l ' t with , a greater degree of fhlatt t t,.'; , r11,,, it „the ueen perfect. His Pe-, 11 1.1 1 , (t iiii,„ "iroagliont, and is by far , the )11114,."` • il't, - ' Yv't gren iii 1 'Tile '- • A itti s'r is t o I n p ay. haogme )3Ltrg in , n t , ~ ° tiniversally and deserved "lP ! 1 4?1,* Vie a ny re • t ttper) tc, 1 , , , a *capitulatory tiot ice. • u !illinelltly Itulicrous.--.. ..0,1rET414,1, - ..piALi:A.IIF..iNT.. 40114 E OF , LoR,Ds, FRIDAY, 11Iaacii 2b. . - . . . autfiticiit Was' glrcrt.iii the Scots Appeal . , Fritler .r. MoeAlqiiiild, % . vhicit Was remitted back tV:r far ther. \ cori'Sitierition. . . , ... .. ' I l i . th i , Appeal.of Bayll v. Xyd(l, CotinSel Were .finitl!Y heard.itukttilerst postponed. . . The.ExClKquet : Court Bin was returned er(;nt the Commons by Mr. Martin, with the aciiuieS cence of that House, with their Lordships' amendnients therein. . _ _ .•_. - _ • The Irish Arms Registry, , the Crown Land Re venue, and the Irish Peace Preservation , Bilis, to gether with . one Private Act were brooght up from the Commons by Mr . . Brogden, Lord F. Os borne, and othe6, and severally read a first time, The Cochineal and Navy Flail-pay Bills were read the second time; the commitments negatived, and the Bills ordered to be read a third time to tuotiow.---AdjOurned. • , :HOUSE OF' COMMONS. • 7 • Generar - Trionsrott gave notice, that on the, 16th of April he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to - abolish - the punishment of public whip pint: e oman Mr. MANNING moved For a return of time official value of the trade carried on beiween Great Bri tain and her West. India Colonies, front 1760 to 1816 E together:VA un aceiinut of the number of persons employed in thin trade : also, nn ac'eount of the net produce "of the Excise and Customs on Sugar and Vann, for the last three years.—Ordered. The Irish Grand Jury Presentment Bill teas read a second time, and ordered to be referred to a Committee of the Whole House on the 11th of April. Mr. %doper/ brought up the report of the Game PreSer vat ion Bill. • Mr:ißAN'kes moved, 'that it' , be taken into fuN titer eonsideration on next Monday three ATeks, whichowas agreed to. Mr Banucitast presented a petition from the wool growers at Winchelsea; complaining of the facilities afforded to the importation of foreign wool, and praying for the protection oldie House. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Baouqnam - prelsented a petition from D. • Sullivan, a distnissed seaman, ,now in the work house of the 'parish of St. George, Hanover- - square,.stating, that he had applied to the Athrti yalfy tor a pension to which he was entitled ; but, being ignorant of the ordinary rules,' he bad not received any relief. He had been recommended, therefore to prefer his petition to the House. 'the §PEAKER said, that as this was in.the na ture try's - money-petition, it could not he received cOns•isteotly witit.the practice of the House, unless it had received! the . sanction of the Crown. The petition was therefore withdrawn, Mr. Beotronsifsit tlte, same time Observing, that he hoped this diitressing case would receive the at tention of some of the Lords of the Admiralty. 'lke Committee on the Paper Drawback was postponed till Tmtesday fortnight. Sir JOHN NEWPnaT moved for a Return-of the Ordinary Revenue of Great Britain for the Inst 26 years.--Ordered laicrtLELT . mlovell - for, an Account Of .t.he .Number of "Lottery Tickets sold iti Shares lor the last: tWO years.--Oidered. Mr,- I'USONBY presented a' petition from James Hargrave,' a cooler in- the neighbourhood of -Carkton-!louse, stating, that for the purpose of making the new street be had been dispossessed of a stall, which he occupied tor 28 years, in eon. , sequence, of which he Intd lost his Customers ; and, therefore, he prayed the House t o en able theCoir, • Mitisioners'df Improvement to give him some coin pensation ..for the good-will Of, his tradle.--Ordet cd to lie 'on the table. Mr: BROUGHAM moved for an Account of all Monies received during the •year 1816, in the nature of Poundage, under the Stamp Laws, with the names of the persons Who bad received the same, and the respective times• at which they had been received." The CHANCEL.LOA of the' EXCBECIURR was not aware of any objection to this Motion ; but, pro bably, it would - be better to refer the matter to . the. Committee up stairs. Mr. BitouottAst • desired to protest against tots recommendation, which the Right Hon.• Gentl eman urged on almost every oecasion. The func tions of that House ought not to be thus suspend ed by a few individuals,' delegated by•the other side of the House. It was the duty of the whole l'inuse,• which ought not to be transferred to a feu/ select Memhers, to watch over the finances of the country ; and he was aiIXiOUS far time arrival of that period when the 'great body of the Repre sentatives of the , people would', be able to: sift things to the bottom, and determine what farther retrenchments could he Mlade it appeared to him that the Chancellor er.the Exchequer h a d B p.. pointed that Committee t rely with' a view to prevent discussion. 'in the House ; but the time must come when discussions of . that nature could not be prevented:r-The return was then ortleied. • Mr. BacruGnist presented > a petition from the Merchants, Householders, and other inhabitants of •the Royal •Burgh of Dundee and its vicinity. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman stated, that this petition was signed by a numerous and most re spectable body of persons, who complained of the suspetisiOn of time Habeas Corpus Act and of the trial by Jduy. • The petitioners, he observed, cer tainly appeared to labour under some mistake, as to the operation of that Bill in Scotlaud,cooceiv ing itto be a repetition ola former meainre ; but ini consequence of the amendMent of a Learned Gentleman, who, with his usual discernment, bad detected the clause which went to that effect, Scot land was now placed in the sa me situation as Eng land with r espect to this subject. Time, petitioners next complained of the foul and base assertions which had been so industriously propagated, that a eon spiracyexistettin Scott ind for overthrowing the Go. vernment ; and that the people ins general were disposed to violent and tumultuous measures. They felt themselves called uponito assure the House, that, out of 32,000 inhabitants of Dundee, it was their firm belief (and, surely, said Mr. Brougham, timeSt T respectable merchants, and householders must know the fact), that there was not one within' . the walls of that ' . eity who ought to' be •-,-: t"42" .zi,;:.:., - - - 11-..-,4, - ......-: - ;-•••,:.:-.2...,... 7 ............ ...._ • T , 014vro mo - - - cdrEtit.cA.v.Dr.N.' •* ' ...,11:1P . 1 ... • ~ , —,..............._ . , .Ibast tq:it Coadzide,r't We' Witt Orias Yor tile Sea.' , IiQUA / L 11.1 4 0 1 1 c l ' ' are et.itinuell'to take nolice f r tlfiise-,...`' '''. L 1 '" 1 ets from their tolurr—tenment and the - ... lc aiml.repieimtly M leserved"a;:ttich ino . r ' e detailed .v. lilac : lq "'eYng thin) it was within our liMits to ~i vc. ther en,ni, eint, I ley have h I . • ' , b •ir i i it 1 4 . , ), , e/ and thisa molt without exception, 'ad- 'ln the, .iity.res tliatm,weyreeamre.matiftreacted more numerotta finiilly ht (,' - 1 / : ili C e. o t i , m a cert or r to - have i een • before. The. E. . last night Was extremely various ; the Con"! „, f au .,, e , "',. 4 ): , 0f fine nielOilies from the Limgli:h and cence of I .itin""ttypold chin/4.es, and instrumental solos.. amendnit .'e,, played a Vlofoncello Concerto between The It li t ` H d _, ,, s , ll t l 3tl Acts, anti was much applauded. venue, a ~c.Jampatminment to Mr. V ' ; oce fr o , . • ... At/G11,111.'! song 'gether ‘I 1 , as 1 the silent arovei,. by 'Peruscu, from time it, excellent, and the song, which . W a s Well borne, ai 3 g,' teas lro 't 0 I encored. Ditout T played m eow- The C . 1 'fl,, i . t Y ,.. in ," 'tide ifritcothict and /Ape told read the la (nog rak are 1 , , ... , i ,„i ot or ~ num. i s , ant(e e/ •t ain ly equal and the .1 rtl . (twilit (~, execution our highest conceptions nior - row.• I, I t in iT Y., n the flute. I - lis acconipaniinent of • - 0: t i t, 4,l ,._w_as in, we think, a more exquisite ~,i,, , :..iiitatl.sT,li,ici,,ial_tr'x,fisull%).td.les,aitpiim:ilaszeeedt lit: ttlitiee—esx,)tHrgen'aes. Geneel it re st of th C 4- • 16th of I ' o a ll ,l this t 'ils111)„1 C l osing 7; night was mote calculated in a Bill 4 A le 0., ~ to make us regret the termination P in t: " in , , Istonos. Nir. M 10' rtio , -----.........„...........___ value' of i'of GEIIII,INIC [IS. fain and 181(3, to P I f , trea --. ' l '' Tlit'lt ACCOUNTS.) persons 40 11 .. , ' Allttm a . t , d . k e xc i t ' w . the 'Author of the' Play which ot the n ri., etak tistl, "eh a stir in Paris, was, before tile' s ugar an , A t Persono a t t , tael 'el in'. a subordinate place, to The 11 i,. , ... in n Ili , _ I.i ny present King : duringthe Iteva- "second , ' i ' Nis / - :1 1 1 1 '' l l "" 11 were .ntit suspected ot iP 4 4 , , i h ,b s ‘,le. was more known as a man of April. bein g Committ et : t,, 1 ,,, i1t : 11 it t utks proved considerable talent, m e. im, ~ j , '.J, , 5 4 . 4 kli, b, " l est degree by carelessness ; and e., il k , , , lis , .7 that sort of barbarous energy which . Ga itkli i r e ,, . , l il t , l 1, 0 ,,j . i?..s.telie,. authors of . the revolutionary t i ter eon; (i. 1,1,,, I, ettir, ! , ll l c, wed from Louis X.V111., on his whieluvr ' l' 41( ' 1 y e ' ar a PenSk ft of either six or ten thousand m r li e i i t httj„i vcrsi n t i a .entupensat ion . for a place he had won 1 • gr, po i . fir at tl )3t t , Y!.whicl.l place was with all similar ot• M'''''"liar tet 1 , 1 , 11 . 1 " Suppressed Olt the return of., woo s , an facilities 0 . I.' t first rte, Arnault was named to one ,of t,iiii, , phi ,de'fec't of the University, and . he fount' m i .. 13 Ordered Po: 'tilir a i t i4cl °. the head - of this body: IIaPPY f Sullivan, 11. 1 , b e bad confined himself to this place ; 1 ,„„„ 0 .. tray nialliet in I . . Si , I A te loptis 1 Po nice; affairs. was snob, that solo re i.s I l lrl' I l ' i t1 411 " th an i e ; in the very short list of those ' raltY tor iv , . til i„ Ili _ , (Noce. Since that tithe he has 'b e i ng igi • ibt i .. I'Ytii ills e , l l - , , lw Q01111'1.45, where lie-has Cut- re „i v ed ,itti' ' . lll4 4tiru, "ire hum's (if not much belied) in at er o ort , f ,, .atl i . ,', 'a enttpose those innumerable libels. The S 0 , : Ixlik "fl that fro', 1 , ,-euri ii — platter hav'e inundated the tore o t.:, ilk , ;';,tem•ol ot P ,.,,, n 'ineett of Ft /lace. . . , . consiscei ,1 1 ,,„ ,u 1 ),„.„ .410 . 1 . r party had announced met! , i t had et . ni„ mu, i, to _ vo," . „ li gll it i t t . 1 ., r Sevel4l preceding days of sup- ' 'lite I 0, ,, ~ 041 i, ptimciples in the pers'on of Ni...Ar- BRouGn Cork'' t A N , ) 111 0 1).. f 1 ' 'ay, and as the great mass of. honed f i. 4: :la ve ' 3 a- Lle Ti - f'!,` Atti,t4fife,!q,l lilting the lievolution the most, ; 1.1, e (.• 0 . .. ,111 / 1,„ !, and to have distiuguished them" 1 postPoot .t,, - si an , , , . • . '1 1 " in, i . 'lay luring the hundred days, gi r „T o '' Aii t 0111)t (.1 , I ' ilj t '' ‘ ...':' , lt „ , "ill enie , lac in the house there wool( Ordinar t il t ; i (i t l'erme ‘ ,m . ( 4 1 114 , 1° 1 . 1ty., Long before the ( 10 ,nr,s years. — ill' .• b l's t p i ,‘ pit Way th ree ipiartues tut+ • Mr. L 7 ,Ji wi, " , gill. ..' .• , - - , 1 1 ". h ad - PaY, aria others of toe sau t e ~I V •',6 rl 4 pl w beell let. in thratigh the Thea,.. last: two 1 ... , 1.; . V tv, • . Number ' i 2ltt like ' as t odderent„ some iiiies, , pr 9, 1 Mr.-1' it . t j i i it , I to , 0 , 1 1 : . I t, b ott iy,t atttc. but, on. the whole, not a l H„ rgrav ~,t . ', ' 1.4 . 1 01 , , eve rt . , tved in common times.: ever Y. c a rton- - 0 1;, • N I , end Rs 17as covered with repeated, l"P" making . 4' 11 t he tl e • le PartighttS were' four to any, of a sta i 110'-, i, ( qiil t ttittie t r • - • or . it t ,‘ Y (f,,, ;, s 0 , good taste nor the friends t , se „ nene. , g t '4, 4 'tteib pie,i " horn it WtIS *become a party ,trier( mile the e l „ i ,I 0 stern the tide,' When, how- . mi s s i on , 0 4 • ,0 tiß,„ e or the play, Om same therefor 0 u‘ i , li e (if die . pens gat i . - • tic rleo r i, , ac t y of . a nthor, whielt was a' secret to . 3 ' 1,4 1; Y r of ti,e,),ndigimatitin burst fo'rth from the m e: t to lie'or i ,., 0) ' ,:l i tl l , l r rlrtt 4 „ tit l e " i tt and from the majority of .the . m on i es i li r) ~ q , , each or i 'Y for these latter, t h ey . were out nature r . )1 , 1 1„ 1 'ilif .. 1 .'"'Illi / 4 ,: r e fi,,etini; revolutionary party in the pit , the !lam . ' , il ti hil l , s'tt t o .0 0 0 ' , t• thil tn. hell;{ . content themseives wtith same, iti , o , tittf/4lorily, linnet~ who, though in a de- b een re/ P : .1!! t i , dtl t4,41.,i,°"0,*ett that they were deficient . T h e ( ,e 'Niel, ti tiilg i„l. t. ''"r in stre n u t i t . a b a ttl e took ,i ~, ‘ta t . ~ /ne i t ~ . tumi d rt • „Ill'i-Y.,,,1'tc , ,,, n l 4l got ri "It scrambled over biddy, i the aware o 01 4,1\1 ti nier' ,P °ll 'the stage ; at last a num. the. Con 1 t' ,e61 4t 4 , 1 "' Sta tmtere l l tlie pit, and soon re- m e; I , f o . , 14 , ~ e xpt , e , .ne earls have 'taken. place; reconon ,1 , 4 1 It r, l el 1, , , Len, „ I , 1 4 nm I tz .. ir man or; ''' ~ 1 111 ,1;t 1 4 tit pi,"::'' 3 " , e t s (an illegitimate branch of tio „, o f ,erilli i : , 014 0.1 °11 of tie'rlaeg. Peer. of France) fought ed by i I 0 ,, i N . '11 1 , 2 ' shal Aioncey . (Doke of Cor- side of , ,i . 4 . ,Niv ot lnt ler ~,,„ . , ~itm A tqft ie , '. 4 a s wn .. `, . 1 1:) is an oincet on h a lf- t i 0 ,,,,,, , , 4N,, l ilars ot , ro-wotitni. I tin not yet know fe, shit dr .- lilt,,,uttlm elf this affair, . . WO 'i,.." forth" inay of C . 7 [tad been of the C . 0 , 4 :Nt, All 4 „,,i,entni vertnonicus - of t h at ,tie ° ':'''i li iill t "ritvr liar rePresentatian on Monthly- sentat i„ d i ~ tl„,, , t‘v t i o , , s heel - ) issued hy the Police things t 0 , .:,:t )4. Plo ta ' P , aY, and I r h 1 2t t - b , eat i, 4 , ~ . not to act .11, 1 1 . 4, et s • ildid I I I. i• i it again. i retrencl o ti --t t ly e . 1 , tat the sosortiers maY roan td k g „ ~. A po t ,, ~ .I he spir , l'' , 4'lll it i, 13 10t h of , L . kt or natiy . had taken po i nte d ._.. . 41 1 ( 1..‘ .14 lit e b i 3 O "" husiitess.• ' prevent i d p S4l t i 411 gely. Iller "i 11 .15W of NI. Regnault most en i t • 4\l l , Itrlt o . "'--- ......._._' i s . 41 13 , t tt , ----.......__... . . . not be 1 A A lt .",•$ co stat e I ••••••••••,.........Z.... j ll/' '.., t . 14 1 1) t , tival riee _ , hat the. hopes of Atiss- Mr. J ', • 4l, rst nee I a' • "Ire m been realized, Mercha „c . , I N," lee e of he a t 1 3ct i' i t,t.,. , . , 411, 4 - , lo tis s ,,__ alt i 1 -continues to excite of the oot ~., :.tii.‘vellll,l,o fftii,l7l,;7:mensiaims. The air bf 'lle Ha ‘ , ;: , i 14 ,Iti oi , e itt3t ß i„ i, ~ .restore • iser, the.,phys.i. petition 0 ' 0 .: 44 geni a l thin ' :!e rOeornmendad a visit spectal) 0 ~•;. •,, i ,. c o , ''' af t` to - sitspen t o-r .11 % , , , 4tw,„ ( • t iifi I . bY leo - t t ikt !' ty, c ottoll eri ~ is it 1 ,-. hi t h RF4 iii n , "II short engagement tainly a , 4 -. , 4 kit gOW / • t „, . fi e 4, 15 . ra in ril e ft .1 O a k , a to th e t Selo , ti,, t .e ( 6_, ill itliu t) i e Oya ~ , 4 ~ 0 o: l t , * ~,,,„,i,,,f. Vortilitities.for a - dis- ing it tt b if fil ''• l 'ltt e 4 ' 1 4/. l „ til Are'at . p ne A ,, lv ' cnt•twAy delivered', in. con: ; 0 . 71 ',' .1 1 1 1( • Th e * - :, 'n his army,whieh concludes the detectet l'ol. iZ- k i i I , 4rti,, 1 , 44 r. ni p , :` air. Colaw4y , which land wa g i ~..,ic liil i kkth ir i p'll, Contii' 1 ' i F og t titt,i 4 tithio y Hi the . me t m uc h g oo t t and wi 0 4).: ,:ltiitLtisti 4, 114 , Intl In d um. l l ) . " . 'lletic parts .: his - uextcot oti. Jit4 tm,/,„ett "able pOrtrai"ltTftetlitetipeir7,":4lnetnl, s h i a rir i a l e le ; t go 'it n 'Pan' / *a t , I tot t i l , l 'ti with ii , ,,, .1,141 tt `Ac t i lt , • e ttte L a greater degree of vernmel ,)11'," " 4 41 v t4 t;,„„ '" Cllr been Perfect. His Pe- disPoso F ro v iii 4 ili i . , 11 , ''' Ye t 0 - '"'lt, amid is 1 ' - ri , I.i' t its. r . te ll L it .by far. time 1 , ,tit l , 4 , il to , is t o , . 1 1 play. Tile Ini aine that, of tip : ar. I'4, , tinive rs It a at ~, or .= nil ( I , l4per 4T4 nl i o N an y reel it.iiy,,and deserved- their fir .) . W as ' 1111 ura t oty notice. - these 1 l a • twineiniy 1 w * must 1 11, 1C113113...-, - 4. within' called a, sub: i t : et ; they were Tully per suaded 'that aff. 'the:Tropic of Scotland were in eerety 'fittaclicti to•the 'reigning family, Mid to the laws and .constitution of the country. lie (Ml. firittightt ') 'could not help thinking that the 'im putations which bad been • east upon the brave and loyal h people of Scotland, from watsinsrar quarter they might have arisen,. deserved the severest reprobation.• The ignarant and olfici oils zeal of those who bad spread such reports teas on:vorthy of-the nOtiee and patronage of the Go yernnienr, and eal!ed for the censure of the House. It was ita light matter to attack so large a body of Majesty's; subjects by such foul and unwar rantable- as:termini'. liewould say, from his-per sonalktiOntledke raf malty ot the persons Dun.; dee, that they. were rather attached to the other side of the house, than to the principles which actuated the coudiict of those among Whom he had the honour to sit. Seeing the matter, there fore, in thil point of view, he considered it the .mor e worthy-of attention ; and .he trusted the House would recall thii petition to their minds when they came to discuss the measure that was ordered for their consideration that night. The Petition having been read, Lord FoLit.sTUNE rose and observed, that, by he Scotch law, no warrant in Scotland could be effect aal unless signed by a Person in that country. fie wished ro know; therefore, whether this Att would extend to Scotland f_ _ A be -CtlANest.Lost •,1 the 1 4 :AC11110.0ER cutdcl sully say, thin he never bcheyed any part of Great Britain would be exempted float this Act ; and he should be very sorry,to find it otherwise. Mr. BROUGHAM Observing that souse attention was being paid to the signatures at the foot of the petition) stated, that a Noble Lord, who had signed it, afterwards erased his name, not because he hail altered his opinions, but merely because he doubted whether it were fit for a Peer of the Realm to subscribe a petition to that House. The p e tition was then ordered to lie on the table. rIUNTEn VOTES Mr. BRAGGE 11iTIit11tST moved the Order of the Day f o i taking into consideration the report front the Select COnunitiee on the printed votes and proceedings of the. House at Commons. • The Clerk was then ordered to read the resolu tion, which was as follows :1-- Resolved, That it Will be advisable, Oat the Votes and Proceeding.; of the House should-be prepared, printrd,lllid"distribitted, according to the method proposed and described in the paper hereunto annexed. Mr. BATHURST said, it was, unnecessary to read farther ; but, by this plan, the votes would he circulated every morning.' Mr. GRRNPELLcompLkined of the great expence which Members were put to in the Vote Office, and contrasted it with the practice in Ireland, previous to the Union, when every Member re ceived a copy of the printed Votes, without being' subjicted to any expence.---The Report was then agreed to. PRISONS IN IRELAND. - _ The Hon. Mr. BEN Nerr rose to call the atten tion of the House to the _state of the Prisons in Ireland; and, after paying some eomplitueuts to Mr. Peel for his humanity itr personally visitivg and inspectiug the Prisons in that country, moved for an_tecount arf the greatest numher,ut : persona •nite time in , the Marshaliett of Dublin, during the last twelve months. Air. Peat. observed, he should be happy if this motion should tend- to ameliorate the condition . of persons under confinement. it was in vain to expect that any temporary remedy could he up plied to their relief, lie was perfectly confident that the expence would be less to make an assess ment for a nets prison than to atten-apt to repair. the wretched houses in which the prisoners , were now • confined. It could not be denied, that ten humun beings of both sexes bad been cooped, tip: in a. space which did not exceed 12 feet by 6, without blankets, or any other accommodation.-- (Hear, bear !)—This matter certainly deserved the most serious attention of the House. Mr. BENNETT then moved for an account of the number of Insolvent Debtors in Dublin, now in confinement, and an account - at the Fees which they•Willl) liable to -pay, previous..to their dis charge,. Mr. NCI. conk! assure the Hon... Member, that the Chins Justke ofireland was constantly °mt. pied dative the vacation in attending to the cases of those persons. The motion was then agreed to, after a (ew wordi froM Mr. FITZPERALD." POOR LAWS. Mr. CURWEN gave notice, that on 'Friday, the 'lBth of April, he should bring forward a motion, grounded on several petitions, complaining of local add individual grievances in the matter of the Poor Lags, ;-;:*IttNITY-HOUKE Cil ‘Rrrr. Mr. B • 't.t.. was proceedint , :it some length on the prop rinstle ot disposing of charitable, funds, when . 1i , ,The iiitint asked If 'he had any motion tn. make. .y;,.. Mr. Bfoll replied, he wished to ask a question. The SVttnaNa.—Arguntentative questions are not permitted.. - Mr. Botcu then made some inquiry touching the disposition of the charitable- funds belonging to Trinity House. Mr. Rnsti replied, that they were at the dispo sal of the Eider Brethren ut the Trinity-house. He had intended to haug befolle the notice if the House the manner .in which they were dis. posed. Never was there a fund which had•been more chMtely distributed.----(A lough.) SEDITIOUS AgSEMBLIEI. The Sm.tozTon-GaNintat , moved that the Order of the bay be read for taking into• consideration the amettdments made by-the Lords in the Bill for the prevention of Seditious Assetnblies. Lord Ft:MS.63'OPS inquired of the Chair whe ther thas might not be considered as a Money Bill, in which the Lords would have 110 right to alter its Contents 1 The SpaAlcKft stated, that it was not a Money Bill, for such Bills were for a grant of Supply, but that he saw an amendment made by the Lords in the clause inflicting a penalty of Hi. on any ,person who should Tetuee to deliver certain papers to the Justices at the Peace, &c. This was in terfering with the privileges of the Commons, and when the Prtle:ta_ the Day bitti been read, be shouhi think it Os flUiv to skate, tlittt the Lutdir Ulakr. uel► nu Alteration The, Omer of t Dty having been read, he well As 'the first Atitehtho . eiir, SPEAkEtt retwAted his 04 stetttent respecting the AMendment, whirh Made the penalty of 50/. . • he Incurred for sei:era! Acts, whilst the ori;.:itioi Bill, is-passed by the nimnions, limited it' to one. Yn bit oPillioa, therefore, the llouSe could not agre'e With that A me ndment. The CitatgcßLL(ll nt• the EitCIIEQUFTI, bowin to the high mithori!y of the Chnir, moved, thiit the illittiSe do licit egi•ei: with the birds' Amend•► ment. • question was put, and the Amendment negatived. On the second Amendnient being i•ead, .L.nrd COCItiIiNE Said., that he should abandon hiS dutylf be c4ited to take the sense of the House On every Ainendinent.—(Lin g ' hter.}—He object eel to the Bill in tritt), and should take that twilit • to endeavour to proCare'lta--rideetion. He thew moved, that the.wordti I.'Ay.suchineans," added' by the Lords, should be omitted. The Gallery was cleftred for a 411 . atision, however, did not take place. On being . i . e-admi:- ted, We 'found Lord CoCtißmitt complaining of the Clanse which forbids any_publ:c meeting in Prilacelard, whilst the Elonses of Parliament or the Courts of Justice are sitting. Tide Coiwott‘Lon of thc-Exotiduatt called the Noble Lord to order. This was not the stage nt which. such observations could be made. The House had now only to 'decide on a ptittictilar Amminient. The St.E4lcea stated, that the only (11ICSHOn at present was, whethet the words " shall be," added by the Lords, should be agreed to. Lord COCEIRANR contended that he had a right to explain the reasons which had, actdatad his ecm. duet, and that the Chancellor of Ow Exchequer himself, and no . other Man within the walls of the House, was out of order. He thought' that the introduction of so extraordinary a CIaIMO as that to which he haul alluded, at that stage of the business, was a fraud upon the public, It" was not for the security of the Courts of Justice that they land been mentioned. 'The House, os' rather his Majesty's Ministers, were afraid they should he made to feel tke refiroach and the in.. dignation of the people. They dreaded these meetings, long cOnseerated by usage in Palace. yard, and even within the Hall, because they knew the abominable nature of their measures. They, knew that they had established a military detpotism, and put down eyery remnant of Br►» tiab liberty. it had been, stated in another The SPEAKER called the Nobles ratio to order, as it Was against the rules of ~the, House to allude to what bad passed' in another Houie., Lord COCIMANE meant to say, that what bad bean asserted in another quarter, that fiuterrup lionti had bean given by the Palace yard Meetings, to the proceedings of the Courts of Justice, was ,totally unfounded, he blamed the removal of those meetings ,'to Covent-garden i whichowas a private market where they could trot be held, without leave from the Puke of Ilechottl. The page pt historrshowecl,.that whelk 4 . set of Ministers e 4« deavoureii to force their Measures upon a nation,, the.elfort termint.ted in ,their own ruin. Some. had in fact lost their heads .for less attempts oft the liberties of the Subject than bad been made, by the present Government. As he found, how.' ever, that no non. :.Usntber would second him in the exercise of what he conceived hiS duty, and saw so large a majority against him, .he cen; fessed that his own feelings might baie been er roneous. The Amendment was then agreed to, with se.' mai ,others of .a verh,d oat ore, Mr. BROUGHAM visited that mine iron. Gen-, tleiman Opposite would expl*iu to the House when' the amendments were merely verbal, and when they involved some important alteration, They: had not been 'distributed before two o'clock, or, at the earliest.Oot before twelve, when most ma . like himself were engaged in professional lasbourt. They could not, therefore, have been duly exu. mined, and yet the lionse Was called upon to agree.to amen dments which might make of the. Bill a new legislative measure altogether, They were aka called upon to decide by a single vote, instead of all those stages which invited minute . scrutiny. Mr. b. BITHURST admitted the right of the . Learned Geutletuan to eta for explanation, but' Most of the amendments which . ...all been read, had, been verbal and of little imiiortaucc. if the kon, and Learned Member alluded to the present clause, the amendment qousistgd of little more ,than ex-, planotoi . y words. Magistrates had been inserterL in addition to Justices of Peace, in orde r to su it, local circumstances iu every ease. Lord FoutsTorre contended that the claus'e leas so badly worded since the addition made by the Iterds, that it had no meaning, Or if any, it wss that it is hould be lawful for the Magistrates, Sberiffs of Conutie!, and J iitices of the Peace, Proclamation having been made, to disperse them. selve.--(Laughter.) Mr. B. BaTituitst wintainea that the 'lenge was 4 clear, that they.werc to d:sperse theAleVi , o. Mr. Buoy nu AM did 601 object to meretaut , for that bud !Aug - since ceased to he attended to it an Act of Parliament, but to sending forth to th nation dna ott which no two men could possibly agree whether it were sense or not. How coubl a Court of Limiatt on such a clause ? Lord COCHRANE objected to the wcrtling of tho first part of ‘the Clause, and ptoposed, that In stant of " and," " pr" should he inserted. The SOLICITOR GENERAL defended the I. 4 lause, which he thonght intelligible, though a few slight alterations might serve to improve it. PLArtsitarr thought that theohscutity arose froth not bating altered u word in the prec e di ng Clause; and that the whole would be made clear if the word " by," in the , third line of the 3d page were left out, and " to cause," inserted in its stead. Mr. CAtourm observed, that as the differencO Was merely, about a point of grammatical eon .. struction, it could east y be rectified. Me. 13ROU0MkU Skid, that to ogreeo the Cave AS It now `toad, would be to agree to what MO