The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-13 00:00:00

~ ..,,.1...), r ;w4 1, • • , , . ,sN", • .•,!, , :!zi , ii, , , , /,/ . ''''''' ''''''.. 1: iii•N`'s! , ;/' * -- ,-7 1 '.t0IV.Pz:',.V';'.1.:- 1 -, '' ..s ic. S. t --1 it k+ o. .....z.i. : i 41e:f... . _-.1. - -- : t ..,"""';:‘ ...- ' r t-- : - ' 4 * .......- ~..,---,- v „,„ . - , e , - . - 1 'A 1 1 ":, .. ,,5......-A 4 41 ...- . t " A , llk, , • , - , . . :-.. . li jj i l , • • r 4 „l 'w•'4 01 j "leo, 17. , 4, 4, ....... •4 g NZ7 otj 41111.011(1 ~ OMER I itilie] 1,„ 'IC) THE CLIFAGY & FREELIOLDERS 'OFtTil 411: COU NT 1 7 OF NORFOLK. 11,17,M1 . I' cmiquilee 4f7 converiuitiori irhich 'es -4144Y hrtd With tr. COKE, in the Market-place at 0 4 41 ,1 ! I take th e present step in order to prevent any ttth ti..olt the point:upon which my Friends art . ! n*- 1 1 tl; t r d a , - - 1 11, to state distinctly, that nothing. can . alter LC°l.o4oisottalting the full sense of the County by a 1 late the honour to be, Gentlemen, With great respect , Your much obli4ed humble Serrant, IDNIOND 'WODEIMUSE. luntay Morntng, May 10, t Rl7. . t, NORFOLK EaCTION. ,:'°\INIITTEE for CONDUCTING the :(110NQf E. t:ODF.HOUSE. EsSIT S DAILY ,o1.1)EN CROSS, etiAItINGIeIIOSS, from 'fen ath:Morning to Five in the Afternoon, where his ParticolArly requested to attend. ' I4 Y 1 2, N°l-IFOLK ELECTION. k..'StItIPTION has been opened to sup '-}ANi,.7.I'L LTIIN of a GENTLEMAN of LOYAL and •FrONAL PRINCTPLE:ti to SUPPLY the VA .'44i;;'ne4 in the REPRESENTATION of the giNORPOLIt., by the DES:rit of Sir JACOB '4.Nnnies are recci‘..ed at the Office of Messrs. :;, :h 41.1.11raer, Surry- street, N o rwich ;to whom also 't It'ioNoitted by Post: . . Fi'RNIS}IFD LoncesGs. 1;h in Margaret.street, • a FIRST and k, 171 / 4 4 -- " PLOOR, with an Attic for a Servant, whe e r r e . 01i400..:tts of only two sinitle Person, and theS_ c.nn aisist..—Please to inquire at, No. b 7, C ndsquare.' kPfl s ' • .1) THIS :f TATs WAS .PuIiLISFIL r _ e Ptilted for MURRAY, Alhema . I , ( 1- 11 t hit published price Es. ea• t a T rogr ,ly, trarislatea into 14' 44 ' '1 ) C r BERNEL., Esq. to which Ns ( . 4 ' !list () • Y Sc.• lnca? Nuttces, ' 4 4 ' 1 l'renett urice :ss. fot).,aumel-Leigh, 18, Strand. 11. 1 , ,lt4 '4-4) SUr CICAI; DiSPENSAKY. . ~g litfiis the DUKE of -111 Alt, Presittetst.. - . 6 0/ „. ' kicriotn, Member of the Royal College, London. • . 411 f1 • • of Leitrim, lion. Col. 4 ,13. .01 I..g . remont, Mt! M. ) 4;11 ''Y) John Latouche, NI. P. t, 1 41 1 \ 111 1 , 1 unit Noble rat row: or the above 1,14; 14 0,. 1 . ;,0N, for the exclusive. Treatnient of VE -o,'irill,l,llN"l's, and their dangerous consequences, ktPf t '' tile benefits that have resulted from it, Se tIt4NAN • t (st4utling'lligh on the ~ k w es " N e • dh' chief at ''ollege) from having.directe iteanc , It is the misfortnne..of Patients ;; 114 be too often the dniie r s 'of Mite ‘ll.".,ptte",?'"o.practi*.e on the credulity 4 iml""ing '1 ,4 *44 11e,i7" Prmnise.. Against thloss (of latv so Ty c ,",intt), Mr. Kii•rnatt conceives t. l part r! his f iti i l ,;('‘nit e 'l . :li4n the Public, by tiling to the List au,?;:_Publislted in Fel:unary 1810, as the only it:41 11 4 p,bikrit•itt) assertion of Persons . ossumte! . such u, t Y "ilvertisi ng th em , without heinZ xanc ''k • are to be. credited. The annual tepoi N.44 l pary will be, that some' of the most Vlt i4lt 'tti 1 1 ; Btr ictittes, Debility, and other supposed 1 1.,-441 of (inner ive Organs , hare been here ih k dt tstii !.es.fialv treated ; facts require ht) .l etlies ') l nt ".""r n'tElaviis to irove,,bist the most re .l,:iteN 11, 4, AN in ce• _ . es ti, ,a.Y be consulted as usual, by both 1i; 1 4 6 7 , 1 - barlotte-street,' Be l lford-square, , 51.4 "t 55,,..; Town and Country' a re to be isdaressedy• Y pat 4 "iee and Medicine wily be given, or the Unit e d Kingdom. 011 41 x, 1 )ti t h„, 4, Prier 4s' Second F lition Praetivil Oh , ;i?, 114' L^,l,l^,...l)iseases by F 't Kierrian t , and ni'lY l :"' tt "uft oh "at N's P t - ter-row and et4trt, ;io. • .1 ernes • . . . 41 . t ..............................., ..------,--,-• 4 t lidi r , u a il '-,..:,,,,..„- Pmeurn reterant leinnitt nati."--VIRG• j itA it t i l l e t ,m an ""^— ly i Prop the faint embrace , • LttAp • " 11.*41 15V..-..11 puny race , , 11 4 ti4l h i , ,lIP. Should be flit...foundation of tl - d ' " ) " 1 , which is often di turbeil, 6 1 °4' the btild, ''llt th e il ' i• ' 1 , precautions 1 l i , .Cce r „,, lII.n not inking i 144. e :qii,•ll. .A fti !' 'dew the enjoyment of that great.dv.l":vs:- iii:'9l N ldSt the no:lath:holy variety of diso , lers 1 11 , 1 4 11 x nTut natitr e is lo t • t suffer ,Ire! t are none .S4'tt. IV Itre "in ' I"" u 1 ' ,ott fs„nt ‘ Altii ts, ... ... g . . a.i . Vitt's*, ts tit: ~,, ____, ,e „ 'mil) dissipation, or solitary I ;cull •F, l It t .„ ~,,„tuttrttr, A n il ', i . A tp,. ieri , Co. be?, to state that the sedulo:l i s t . , ~. 414.1,:.e exclusively dirmted to the troatint; ,'''eti.,, 'IIN L:OMPLAINTN, entitle' theta to t re ~ ,;,.?.i, a n y ; at Lptireittent. As regular Surgronsi they ,:.cli i 4 I,rt,):l:lvht cu re f ,v e itage of that dis , :,,,,atl'heontratteit in • L' u r tigtta r r Y iled 'moment, attd 1, 1 , „ ' , l t ~ ' ,Ptioe, of I, ‘ . l;s , ti., , 0t!,,,,_ ~ - tliC, Rlll.l for every class of fl !,,,Ltll4,4ri,l.lst.quetiee of juvenile indiscretions, pre ..,ll,4!l'llval "f manhood, entai li ng by anticipator , ' ' , 4 '.'r t , `tto, at !,'" ail the inflintities of Old iige—the tardy S)lilit'",:tltslth:" .liti emaciated —the cheehs yellow And ,0, 41 . 41 ..1,,,y'Ct5s i a I T .'n't emaciated--the and dej,.:•etell. Foe the result , 1 , , *L i , this ►particiii4r branch ' they refer to that ).4 0 1 4 1 ' 4 ' , Itlev -flirter '- 1 ,, ' I !rive Ise- N t , ti,„ y y e ,, , , , thent,e„ es, t iey . .. . e in . 1 . much extended plat . t,' 4 l - tl' a lt 411 (1 r„, r . K ,P ul "c ~ - ,•„. a ii ii, 4,4 1111, 10,.. ,5!., eilie% ti;syphiliCAlC C 4 lniiail , .!, 1 'l '4l , " .11_,the Short perfo t t of two says; "'", 4 4 ,ht ~ Bettie. ,1,4(, pains in the bones gleets, seinn"' iklV,., l l•lt e , t ", Proper perseverince in their plan of ti!lile!.%lol'.l',l,l4'l!: patient an itivig * orateci constitution. i,,,,:.1'N•ri0r,,„., who hare'tong been disappoloted in iiit il lo et , AS of a FAmiLy rs h iv be iissnred that, ' ‘ 4 . it t/4 1) 1 L. 4 t :41 4 .. 1 :, ' .. 11 ,, " l _vjettg are cur . abh; I.y meelical . sk . ill ,, t k g3 , l 7th; r ettai rp r" ;“ such Impeilitnents I.e an ohjeLl , 414, tent,h,.?' l oth others, yet the cure of such de ,lk,,(34lliPtelit:,44l.lcl:::g. ress 0 1 renoratio , n, is tlie•arquire... i * it )4 ' t ith the 1 " 1 ,C°• ina tie eonStilied by patients of k.,444,,,74 II secret. secrecyliono . iii:, at theil 0 ti .e,„,,,, "litlen. ikatents in tbe countrYt ,lit t t 4 t t t i t 'llitta;', 44 alit general habit. of liviuF, &c. 4. . 41 ' At l i.. ".° tor advice lnit reetlicincfi,the lame 4)4 ( 4 ,to an y , • , defi t ,,. - Part of the . itingdona. TUESDAY MAY 13. 1817. PARLIAMENT: ETbe ProereclinKs in the nowt of Lords will be found in Our iabitgotoit HOUSE O? COMMONS, Moriber, MAy 12. NVIMTING, WONILN. General THouNToN postponed till Thumlay, the . 2211 his mutton touching the Ny hipping of womtn. GAOL CHAPLAINS. Mr. IlivasT gave notice of a motion on Monday next, for leave to bring in a Pill for the Regula tion of God Chaplains. toisliumai AND FALKIRK CANAL. Ott the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Edinnorgh and Falkirk Canal 13111, Mr. W. aupported the Bill, as did Lord A. Ha milton, Mr. Marjoribauks, Mr. Rose, awl Mr: J. P. Grant, on the ground that it would furnish employment for the poor, supply Edinburgh with svt,ter. and he productive of comnrercialadaant ages. Sir 0. (=L Batt and Lord VPINIgigG opposed the mainly oil the ground that the Canal was to be close to t ie sea Ihroagli its whole conrse, and Would therefore injure the ci asting trade." The House then divided, when the numbers 'Nere— Fat the 'Bill . A ga inst it.. 63 Majority for the Bill ,TiIIIMINGHAM POOR BILL Sir C. MORDAUNT moved the second reading of the Birmingham Poor Rates Bill, strongly con tending for the necessity of passing this measure, which could not but tend to afford considerable relief. • Mr. Hatt, oPposed the Bill, complaining that the measure was only applicable to one parish. and went to after the established law of the land. He moved as an a-nendment, that it he read a 2il time this thy six months. • Mr. CA:Alyea] regrifited that this 'Bill was of a local instead of a general natere, He thought . the Bill ought to be 'adopted in some Shape'or other, or otherwiSe a vast partirm of the pauper population of Birmingham would'be thrown upon the public, destitute' of Means of relief. Mr. Gooch disapproved of the Bill, for be feared the adoption of theprineipte to impose on ( miens of houses the payment of the Poor Rate 4; VI mild ocpasion a more lavish capenditore than at present Otisted. When the Gentlemen of• Mr applied to the Chancellor of the Exche• quer for relief under the Excheyier Bills' Plan, that Right Him: Qetitleman vtid respecting the security of the Poor gates, that their security would have been better if their BM had gone throogh the llooSe(H --s -earl)Thus was theGo yernmeut, for the first time, made a party to a -Cu.prirate: ]sill. tt . tet..r..ort of the Ex,cnrQuee denied that the Government Was in any way a party to the measure ; and he should give his opinion on it 'its tot individual Member of Parliament. As to the principle of the Bill, this was not the first time it . hail been brought under the consideriition of the Legislature. The Bill - had his •sopport. • H e thotight it was right that the proprietors should bear their 'proportion of the burdens. Saute houses were not liable to the poor-rates, and so extensive had the evil become, that it was a mat ter of speCulation at Birminglram to build houses not rateable forthe poor ; and how could it be re medied but by proceeding like the'present ? He . thought* the parties were at 'least entitled to the opportunity of proving their case in a Committee, anti with that impression' lie should support the motion for the second re:idiot , : Mr. DUGDALE approved of 'the IaI"TTLETON d,sapproved• of the Bil% which was Wholly witlniut-a complete precedent.' . This . Bill went to 'make those 'landlords liable who owned houses let under the rent of 101. and if they adopted • this Bill, their doors would be assailed from all parts of the country, by-Hull, by M an .: , chester, &c: Mr. TitoatsCov looked upon' this Bill , as an at.; tempt to equalize the burden of the Poor Rates, a nd Oar Was most desirahle: -He-hoped the Com- Mittee on the Poor Laws WOOM 'recommend the adoption of'a general measure to accomplish such equalization.. The principle was a just one, and. he therefore wished it success. Sir'J - . GaIt:HAM 01+00441m MeaSare, contend 'inglhat it was'mnst injuriously setting occupiers against their landlords. He wished the House would first ensure the landlords their ren's ; tjt all'hiients', he trusted that the landlords, many of vehtim cOuld get no rent at all, should not be made liable to the Poor Rates, as proposed by the' , • 7 , "Mr:WPsrenti Was dVtitledly against the Bill, %Thiel] went to establish a most-pernicious principle ; it 'srent to "remove the burdens front the occupiers to the owners of property, who were already ex. posed to sufficient 'severities. Mr. WILIIgRPORCS sopported the motion, de , siring. - t hat the mett.ore should gn to a Commit. tee, for it was asserted in the teeth of those who opposed the Bill, that 1770 itotises hail been built at Birmingham within the last two years sn as to escape the Prior Kates. The facts ought to hr examined, tp ascertain whether relief could be atfOrded. Mr. BantrosAm opposed the Bill, because its principle was so objectionable. It the principle wllre good for any thing, 'it would he good for a more extended application.; and thus would they be preparing the way for the introduction of an entire new idriociple of legislation. If thetlisti.:ss were temporary, as those connected witlatiovern. mew had heretofore dontemled, where was the sanctity of legislating perhounently for temporary 'calamity ? If 'the Chancellor of the Exchequer supported it ()alias an individual, and not as a LPRICP. SEVENIitNtR. Mini Per, he felt asinred that the Bill wo,l‘l he thrown out, as ail the argootents were nga;nst it. ' CHANZT.LioII ExCIIF:QU . Fit denyiug that Govtitimehr bad pititniscd any sup port to the Bill. Mr. LY-ri'LETtot. in reply to this , he, , zged observe, that the Right Hun. Gentleman hitd peatedly asked him, haw could Birmingham Ore security for the loan without this I3tli ?—(Hear, hear !) Ts Mr. BUtTPRWORTII , M r. li. DATUURST:sur ported the Bill, contending that its . principle.was hiost jut, and that the facts ought to be ihrotired into, and that therefore it ought. to go . tO a Chin !! mittee. . . _ C. AtoknAuNi; Mid never heßrd thitit w the intention of the, supporters of the measure itfidra w it in the event of beinii dePriveti of the Chancellor of the Exchequer's support.hlear The House then divided, find the numbers ‘ieze, Fur the Bill AI; Against it 11/4444rtty Sir .I.‘ots NlAottwroskt poitponed his MOi ion respecting the Droits of ihe Crown till 'Mon.!,,y next. Mr. Cuawns presented a petition from Samuel Hill anti William Blundell, two patentees of an invention for preparingflax in a drieikitate, with out' the intermediate process of steeping. The Hon. Gentleman represented, that the benefits of this discovery to the cultivators of flax would ha prodigionS, and (as the petitioners calculated) equal to two-thitds of the u hole qtiantity flit grown throughout the kin.4ll . om. The petition:rs prayed that,a C6lttroltt ee might be appointed to inquire into the advantages of the discovety. The Petition wag brought up and read, anti re ferred to a Select Committee. Mr. itost brought tip the report of the Select Committee on• Rock SAir, 'which iVas otclerett to lie on the table, anti to he printed. Mr. 111LEY AnntNGToti prettentel a : return of the number of person:. c.nrthrit in the ditlereut' Gaols in lJllglautl awl Wales tw offences apinst the Qante Laws since May 1816 also s 'copy Of the r4Cortier's neport on the conviction of Mary rtyan. 777 _ QUARTERLY REVIEW. N0.V.,A11. WILL be PUBLISHED on SATUIIDAY. - • CONTONTS. '- • • I. Account of TOMBUCTOO, and of 414. hitherto un known Great. City of WAS.SANAH,.--RILEY'S Narrative of the of the American Brig Con6.ie . i . 'r. Wreclicd ton) he IVOiteen Coast of Africa . ; tout of . the Satt';..iintr4 of • the Sur viVing ()dicers and Crew, who were enslaved.by the Wamfee ing Arabi vu the Great African D e sert : w ith an At:coma of Tombuctoo, and the Great City of Wassanah, hitherto un known, relatet by a Native Mer chant. • 11. History of the mAsuscitivrs refently discovered in the AMBRO SIAN LIBRARY at M. 'Mil Cice ronis Sex Orationum Fragnienta.---2. Aurelii Symmachi o eto Orationum in ineditarn partes.---3.' M. Cortielii Frontottis Opera, cdo Enictulis A. l'ii, M. M. Acci.Planti Fra4anenta.-5. Themistii °ratio de priefectora sweepta.-6. Dionysii Halicarnassei Itomanartnn ,thtiquita 'tom pars' IniCtVnits desiderata. ill. Miss PLUMPTRE'S Residence in IRELAND. • . KOSTER'S•TraTtIsio BRAZIL. V. The VEILS, a Poem. By„Miss PORDEN. VI. CHINESE DRAMA, and LORD AMHERST'S' EM BASSY. ' . • 4/: ; • VII. On LANDSCAPE GARDZING. 14. REPTON, Esq. . . VIII. TALES OF NIY ; LANDI.Oitti. IX. BUONAPAIITE'S ILL TRF.ATMEST AT ST. HE- Appeal.to tlie British Nation, by Santini. 0111- clot Nlemoir delivered to Sir Hudson Lowe, be Montholon, Las Rarnei t 3 'Four' throtigh..the Aitand of St. Helena.--11..Manusctit venu de St, IVlette d'une maniere • - • . X. RISE and PROGRESS of POPULAR, DIS4FFEC TION.-1.- Report of the• Secret Committee. 2. On the Pre sent State of Public Affairs. 3. A Proposal for putting Re tot mto the Vote throughout .the Kingdom. By the Hermit tf Niadow. Printed for Jahn Murray, Albemarle-itreet. * 4 .* New Editions of the •former Numbers have neen again reprinted, and any may new be had separately, at 6s. GOUT OR RHEUMATISM. , A GENTLEMAN who had, for more than ..tIL• twenty years suffered,most severely hy attack of ,GOLIT, of five and six mouths continuance, which crippled and a good constitution, has at length mint happily found his graisd desideratum, in a Compound that effectually and speedily subdues the most violent parOxysiu of Gout or Acute Rheuinatism, by safely and mildly evacuating the offending cause. tiering thus succeeded In very much improving His general health, and in a great degree recovering, the strength and use of hi 3 limbs, and having witnessed its like good effects out some hundreds, both male and female, he is induced to make it public, and invites veterans in Gout who, like himself, hare for years rejected Me dicines, to try this, anti they will be most agrecalily surprised: - Complaints having been recently ad dressed to Mr. T. REYNOLDS of his Medicine being imi tated, he has found it necessary, to prevent farther deception, DAY TO REMOVE TOE SALE FROM INGRAM'S, CITY-ROAD.—Observe The genuine Gout Specific ha the name• of Reynolds' blown on the, bottles, printed on the .labels affixed to each bottle, nat s l of " ReYooldsi" as Printer to his hills, to COunterfeit which is forgery.—Aupst sth, MI6. Sold at 41.611. per bottle, containing three to six doses (le, rievally more than sntlicient to remove any attack), by all the principal Venders of Medicine hi the tinted Kingdom ; Itttnolds, Bookseller, IV, Oxford-street ; and wholesale the Proprietor. Mr.Timums Reynolds, Enfield Town, ;Mid dlesex ; Barclay awl Sons, flutter and Suns, and Edwards, Lowtors. . . FROM SATURDAY'S GAZErfii. DIVII)ENDS. • Jane Y. J. Grafton, Denshaw, Yorkshire, rind .1. Grafton, Manche:ter, calico-printers—June 14, J. Cockavne, Tot tenham-court Now-road, plaisrer-Manufactitrer St , W. Birch, Walbrook, ship•chaodler—May 31, W. :Jackson, Cle ment's• lane, and Grange-walk, Bermondsey, merchant—filar 31, J. Ward, llanbut7, Oxfordshire, grocer--May :.:1, G. If. lake, Circus. Minories, merchant—May 31, W. Walters, Hermitage, Wappjng, ScolCh-t-ictor--Nlay 81,11. Briscall, Liverpool, draper—May CO, W. Alder, Seward-street, Gus well-street, soda-manufacturer —June 4, 3. Spencer, !kisser; Derbyshire, trait-manufacturer --flay 31, J. tin Bois, Brix ton, Surrey. insurapee-broker-rMay bt, T. Coburn, New land, Oxfordshire!, wools77ipler—Mity it, J. Cooke, Quebec, Manchester, hat-thanttiliethter-4titie 3, J. Jones, Liverpool, innkeeper'--Jutse 3,".1. Jones, Denbigh, saddler—June 2, T. Key, Newcastle-nutlet-Line, grocer---June 30, T. R. Atkins, Nottingham, draper Tay 31, W. Ititchie, Finshury - square , merchant--J tine 10, H. Rugg, Austin-friars, sillemati —.lune 3, J. Cianstone, Upper Thauscostreet, ironmonger—June 2, W. W. Lyon, Barton Turn, Staffordshire, brewer-4ine 7, H. Pistol, Abcburch-lane, merchant—Nfay 31, W. Bell, South ampton-street. Covent garden. bugler--.lane 10, 3. Proctor, Yarns, Yorkshire. merchant—Nlity 31, G. Franks, itedeross street, hatter —May 31, p. C. Marsh, L. Deane. R. West brook, sen. and H. Deane, Beading, hankers—Julie 4, I'. Wlteehloo ironfounder— lune J. B. Greey, Saud- Wicb, Kent, tailos:L-June '2 W. Allen, South . Melford, Yot k skirt! farmer —May 31, J.,Mallinson,.l3irtisethre, A. son, (e. Mallinson, and J. Mallinson, Huddersfield, user- Chants. .CERTIFICATES, Mar St. J. Goodehild, jun. High Pallion, Durlutin, Bragg. Whitehaven, grocer—G. Easthope, Wolverhampton, upholsterer—J. Cecil, 'l'. Dennison, and ickM. Dennison, Li verpOol, merChants--E. Curtis, Chisw, surgeon—W, Sontliell, Liverpool, Cabinet-maker —J. Joseph, Cornwell. row, latabeto, irunfounder—lt. Parker, Manchester, victual. ler—B. Wraith, Liverpool, carrier—T. Waterton, Coventry, silkinan—J. Dewar, Stamford, iipholsterer--4.l3arison, War. wick-court, Holborn, merchant—P.R. Lewis and J. F. Mot , vii, St Martin-in-the -Fields, warehousemen-4. Eidetsbne Wolverhampton, t ailor—T.Tesylor, Austin-friars,sncrelantiant— J. C a stauore." Paterisoster-row; Spitalfields, merch- 4 drapeg--W. Paxton, Goddington, Ox fordshiro, Pearson, Macclesfield, siik-tonsinfac. tul'er.--R• - B. Andersen), Liverpool, merchant—J. Davey Erie. ter, ti inher-merchant —A. Earl, Carlisle, droggist D ' aniel Napton on the Hill, Vi'arwickshire, victisallre--:-.1. Benton Exeter,,broker-1 Sutton, Burton-upon-Humber, Lincoln. shire, cornfactor--.S. Brinkwerth, glngstatiley, Cilupcvster ..sisice, brewer PAR'INERSHIPS nissoLvEn. T. and Q. Wat inougb, of \Warrington, liquor ineichants N. Davis and E. Simons, of Water-lane. Tower-street, bro kers—T. J. P. Bannon and E. Thompson, of Henley in Ar den, \Warwickshire, surgeons—W. Larlham and W. LA rlltAnt, jun. of (...ireat Yarmouth, coachtnastersDavy and T. Bowles.of Guerniey, druggists—J. Ball, Jos. Ball, J. Ball, jun - . and tiall,'of Horsehay, Shropshire, miners—l. Dodd, T. France stud W. France, of Westhought, millers--I . and T. Lewis, of W o rkso p , Not tinzhampshire, brick-inakers —W. Martin, J. Mer4!..;gart, S. Livrsey, and .1. I\ l'Ta...7gitet, of Manchester, wareliouseineti—.l. Green, W. Green, W. Clark, IL. Clark, C. Milner, and S. 'r. Lunn, a Swinton, Yorkshire, patters—W. L. Symes, and ,I. Hancock, of lark_ tol, -grocer.--J. Constable and W. Fofero.in, of Berwick,' aao.. }a -1 ornicb.—T. T. Trichner arid - A. L. 14asche, of ! A rds, t o b nists—W. Booth and Wright, of peinteri—M. and J. Cherringto,p, of Crowland, Lincolmbire, butchers—, J. Ring add F. Cookworth:/, of Bristol, pipe-makers, On Sunday evening Lord ARTHUR HILL was thrown.frnat his Horse in the Court-yaid of St. James's Palace, oppiisit e to Cumberland House, and his light knee cut open in a shocking man-. tier. His Lordship received.evet y possible assis tance at. Cumberland !loose. A aurgeon vas sent for ; but before his Brava be Was conveyed home in ii-backney-coacti. s•r.vrl r:ltsoNcits. . . Mr. ROBERT GoRDON aslie 1 whether ttoy ift..' te t te(ei,c,c had tgken place o,i the part of the Se-. crettuy of State.for the Home o,,par , tiient on the sobject pf the treatrokut of the Sttte I.',:.itit:et3 confiaeri at Reatling ? 0 ! . • I BILEY APpvioros replied, that torte week., ago . a.communication hati been made the Nl}t. giscrates of Reading cm the ►thject to which the question of the lionoitrAl>ie (it:oilman ret,i - rctl. In conscquenee.of tt Circtilar Letter from the Se cretary of State, a string of questions l ! mi !scot sent to the Secretary of State on the 221.1 of April, to which answers were sent on the following day. Among these questions were those re f ert e I to by the Honourable Ueotleman (Mr. Gordon) on. Friday, and 'to thent, as we:l as to tiv:! others,. answers were given. It was now open for au, 11onourable Gent lentan to take that course on the subject which be thoughl most proper.; but he (Mr. Addington) .would only observe thht he vre%s, a l o ss to linnw how any.sort of imputation couli he cast upon the Secretary of State. At , the sarnci time be did not wish to he understood In say BUT thing with the view of deterring the Oman from adopting any course which he might .deem proper. in the matteralluded to, his Noh!e. Relatlon bad been guided by the most untloubttql precedents, and where any dolCut arose as to a more rigorous or more leitien,t cours4l the more. lenient, was alwayi adopted. Mr. , llnouGnAm wished to know , whether, in consequence of any inquiries which the Hon. Gentleman opposite had made as to those pri sonet, be had heard that a petition which one of tlitise prisoners had - given to the jaildr to be for .warded for the purpose 'of Awing presented to this I.lotise, bad never reached.the quarter for which it was addresset4 or whether this ,petition bait since been heard Of ? , Mr. Aborso . rotsr nnders nd that a petition had bs.r.eu directed to the Honourable and Learned Member (Mr. Brouglom), but had been teceived' by hint: Mr. 'Mono tiAld said, that the petition in tines.' lion hail been given to the jailor, directed to him (Mr. B.), iir - intleed, in imstice to , the jailor of 116ditig, he - ought to say, that he undetstood - it ,was before the prisoners arrived at Reading (while they were at Nlanthesttr) theft-this took place; Lord FoLit.sToNr. - vvished to know whether the' Circular Letttr, Mentioned by the Hon. Gentle man (M r:1-1. Addington), was that on the subject bLisphettions and itditiouslmblicatirols, or some other different letter. He understood that County ,Tails nem, atirely under the management tif County Magistrates, and conic' not undersTand what tight the Secretary of State had to interfere upon that subject Ile hored the Circular Ltiter referred,to by the Hon. Gentleman wOuld be pro. tined. 111 x. B. BiIIIVR3T said, that it was easy to see ihe'Circular reterred to' by Ilia n Fried. was ILA that on the subject efleditiotts and bias— phemous TobliCations. The Noble Lord wits completely mistaken in supposing that-the Seere tar/. of State had no right to interfere as to. the nietilagetnent of the Jail, As he Would find by ye lo r i ng to t h e Act, of rarlitiMeht die subject; OAM I.AW. On the motion of Sir E. KSATCHSULL, tile ltil. jnurncd debate on the third iratling of the Game lireservatiou. Bill wits reiumed, new clause waS proposed by Nir , J,