The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-12 00:00:00

with tl,e exii•aorairia c( tties
evrctfiti and ttipendni:s times.

A 6OnVersation tOolt phire Litt ili jib in Om
,
house Of Commons upon the tathject of the im-
pediments which have hithertd prevented theDpc-
i•iition of :the Act frir the Relief of insolvent
Debtors, which Chased laSt Session. We were
rather surprized to lii:d that one of the clauses
(Mlieb, with the respect we feel for the enaet'-
Melds of the Legislatare, *E. quite
unprecedenteo did hot attract the attention df
the 1\ rembers 'who Were present. The clause
to Which we anode, is the one respecting the in-
sertion Of the Notices of the Debtors in the London
Gazette, and two Newspapers, which direr is that
the Proprietors of Newspapers' shall insert those
Notices, whatever their length may he, for the
sum of three shillings. Some of these Notices
are So long, that they would occupy severed co,
lunms of a Newspaper ; the Proprietor, there-
fore, under idle existing Act, is placed; in this
painful situation, that he mast either sacrifice hit
property, or violate the law, a situation tEI which •
no other class of. individuals in this country is
placed. We might easily enhrge upon this sub-
: ject, bat we conceive that it is only necessary to
call the attention of the Legislature to this clause
to ensure a remedy.' We shall only add, that, if
enforced, it mast prove us injurious to the
notate debtor, by the delay which it will occasion
in the pul)!icatiOn of the notices; as it the
ProprietOt of a Newspaper, for it is hardly to be
expected!that• the latter .will insert articles, by
every one of which lie must lose, in preference to
advertisements, for which be receives the regular
price. -

It was ordered yesterd: y in the Hons,! of Lords,
that no petition for a l'r;r.:te Bill in this Se'sSion,.
be received after the Vii.b day of February, and
that no Report o:1 tbe same be received after the
first day of •April.
An intercepted letter from .11.r.r.tvtrEtt to his'mas7
ter, earnestly beseeches hits to make peace, on
whatever terms for the pres‘ent, reminding him,
that at the rate affairs are now. carrying on, he
touches 614 the verp: of ici resources ;
.thlt he
cannot" hope to .support another ',campaign on a
scale suitable to his own greatness'or to the xvishes
of his followers x. whereas, by a short interval of
peace, he Wotild be enabled to break the coali-
tions formed against him, and to iesurne a war of
vengeance.
_ _ _

Sreveral transportg; lately in the employ of Go-
vernment, ‘vei... ordered to he paid off—instead of
‘vhich, however, they have been re ;engaged, to-
gether %ritb ;,Is many more as could be proeuryd ;
from which it is inferred, that a new ctpedition
in immediate contemplation.

A private letter from our
.army, states, ei that
two French Gentlemen had come over to the Bri-
tish outposts to avoid the Coescription, which
Was executiin; with the Most distressing.tigotir.
Twelve hundred new Conscripts had, a day or two
before, joined the army in thatneiglibourtioOd :
they were not only boys, hut absolutely children r"
Doctor DicKsoN is re anpo:t,:edSuperintentling
Physician of the Russian feet in the Medway.
whole of the officers; and all the privates
except three, of the,3d Royul liancashire Militia;
commanded by Col. Braddyll, have volunteered.
The 32d Regiment, quartered at Omagh three
years, on Thursday week received a route fur Cork.
Captain Bonutf..-,--Thc particulars of the fall of
this gallant British Officer, in the glorious battle
of Leippsic,.cannotbut he interesting to the public.