biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-08

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, SRPT. 2, 151.3.

HE COURT ofDIRECTORS of the
T-
UNITLD COMPANY of AIERCHANTS.of ENGLAND
Trading to the East Indies, do. hereby give Notice,

That the COURT will be ready to receive PAYPOSAILS in
riting, on or before Friday, the Hith infant, from the
OWNERS of such SHIPS, of the burthen of 4GaTor.ts and
upwards, which arrived in 1814, baying performed Eight
Voyage 3 in the Company's Service; .spicifying the rate cf
FREIGHT at which .they may be Willing to Let thpse
for a Ninth VoYagein the Company's re;n:ar Service.

• The Tender, with the words c‘ Ship Tetuler" on the Corer,
to be sever-ally seared up.an,l left with the. Secretary, 'at or be-
lore Twelve o'Cloch at Noun, on the said 2Cth instant, beyond
which hour the Court will not re,:eive any Tender: • -

JOSEPti DART, Assistant Sect-eta, y,'

The paaticulars of the Terms and Conditions rnder which
the Ships will be employed in the Company': Service for a
Ninth Voyage, may be had on apiilication to Mr. Merice,
Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Tuesday next,
the 6th instant.
London, England, 1814-09-08

CHAIBER OF PEERS.

In che.
,ChanlL•er of Peers, on the 3d, the projet
of the IaNV, .presented on the 9th of August, re-
lative to Naturalization, was °adopted, with vati.-
011 s endMelltS. It had previously heen
ex i-
mined in the Secret Committee, and discussed in
a general assembly of the Chamber on the 2311,
27th, and 30th ult. and the Ist of Septembei.
London, England, 1814-09-08

Notes of tie Editor of a Barns(' NENISrArEit----THi'; SUN.
(1) Our Gbvernment not having permitted a particle :re-.
specting the N;Tociations to transpire, we cannot take upon
ourselves to contrad;ct the evidently (Alicia! information de
rived by the Yaiikec Editor from the American Commissioner 3.
The foll4wing, however, has just ;cached us in ' the Journal
de Paris.of the 4th

Gutsr, Au 29.-7 The Congress continues its negociations
daily in the roost amicable manner ; the English and American
Ministers testify the highost esteem for each other. The
latter were invited on Saturday last to a splendid banquet at
the residence of the English Ministers.

(2) ." Each party I". Before proceeding one word further
we pronounce this to be an infamous slander. Lord G:;m-
bier is at once one of the most mild and polished Noblemen
in England; Mr. Gout burn is remarkable- for the suarit) of
hit manners ; and Dr. Adams, to the accustomed confront
Over the passions .which his professional habits induce,
not •appear in that leadim; capacity which would thrust. him
for Ward as the worrie Champion in a Billinsgate.contention.
We positively deny that the British Commissioners used in,

temperate I a ngu age .
(3) Referring to the above Note, we again assert that in
any disregard of those forms which are due notsonly from one
Negotiator but from one Gentleman to.another, the British
Commissioners did na'particiPafe. It may he very truc that
such persons as some of those wham they'wqe appointed to
meet, might think they were standing on the floor of Con-
gress,or acting with piiiitical opponents of their own country,
and consequently forget to conduct themselves with propriety.
This,'of eouvse, it behoved the Representatives of British
Majesty to repress—but we ate certain that the rebuke would
be as dignified as the characterk of the Men and the nature
of their high situation required.
(4) BY the above artiole from Ghent it appears that they
did more—for it was pr'ecisely on this day, the 27th, that. the
EngliLli invited the Americans to dinner ! !
(5). We ,cannot contest so distinct an official commmiica-
tion. The American Commissioners must therefore he se-
verely censured for this breach of all decorm.N. in publishing
prematurely what ought not to have been revealed.

(G) This is not direct from the Neg2ciators !—therefore,
with what follows, our Readers may believe as niucli of it as
they please, always remembering that it comes from a most
corrupt source,,and is the'offspring of a most lying Oracle.

(7) Were they sensible that thei- deutands were too egtra-
v.nrant ? he best answer is using on the other side of the

Atiamic.

GOD SAVE TUE KING!!!

Every preparation has been making at Glouces-
ter Lodge, Weymouth, for the. reception of her
Royal Highness the riinces CLi A nLorri!: of
Eb.
London, England, 1814-12-20

UNION-FIALL.

Yesterday Moses Clarke, Joseph Lawley,. and
John Cooper, a notorious and desperate gang,
were brought imp on ,snspicion. of various rob-
beries. A piece of cloth, and,several:children's
frocks, &c. &c. were found in a trunk which
Cooper said belonged to him. Joseph Moore alias
Ilayton, and Charles Wilson, well known 'charac-
ters, were also apprehended:—For farther inquiry
the Magistrate ordered tAeir examinations to
stand over for a future day. •
London, England, 1814-12-20

-777 --C:7O
„ •
F:1.1

‘ Ti

APARTMENTS to-.L Genteely Furnished,
for a SINGLE GP,NTLEMAN;in the Adelphi.; Terms
Moderate.—No. other Lodgers—Cards of Address at Harris
and Beale, No. 50, Strand.
London, England, 1814-12-20

bkibaill's iN(uEsTs

SaitWay An inquest was held at fire Itone-
maker's A rnts, I\eW--str'eet,-Peptfoo; on the body
itflohn Murry, a child four vearS old, aUti Mary
Norton, about three years old', who di'ed lai.A Fri-
day; through taking a large quantity of ratidiane
,The father of- said Murry devoSed; that he :And •
Mrs. 11.1itry we're obliged to go out on business
last Thursday, leaviugthe deceased and his sister
in their shop. XVlden they returned-they found the
boy. very ill. They sent fora surgeon, who said-.
the child was poisoned and past relief, but ,he
would send sonic medicines. Mrs.. Murry recol-
lected they lately had sonic ratsitane from a rat-
catcher. The child confessed, that thinking it
was sugar, he eat of-it, and gave some to Mary
Norton, .and also offered his own sister some,
which she refused. He lived only to the next
day, and died, in the greatest agony. Norton,
father of• Mary Norton, deposed, that his children
daily played with the children of Murry, and on
Thltrday evening last his daughter came home as
usual, and shortly after complained of being very:
ill. .He sent for a surgeon, who said that she was
poisoned, and that medicines would be ot; no
.nse,
but would,send what was'proper : the child died
next day. Mr. .Builder,, surgeon, King-street,
Deptford, was sent for to, see both the children,
and found they had every appearance 'of being
poisoned.- .Verdict--Accidentally poisoned.
A Coroner's Inquest
_sat On_Monday. ut thviint ,
on the borly of an, unknown man. Verdict—Died
by the Mutation of (Acid. The circumstances at-
tending the removal of -this stranger was very
strange and inhuman..•On Saturday last, (a Very.
wet day), as Mr. SMITLI'S carter, of Wesihourn,
was unloading corn •ne-.4r the Halfway-houses,
Portsea, a woman came to him from or near Sur-
rey-street, and asked him if he would convey in
his waggon a man to Havant, adding, that lie had
a sister living:there, he w shed to see. The malt
consented to take him. She returned in a short
time with a man in acart, and actually dragged him
from it into the waggon, in a very unfit deta.li.-
toted state, ‘Vhile the carter was in the house taking
some refreshment, who knew not' his passenger
,was a titan, as no conversation -then or after-
wards passed between thcni. At the entrance of
navant,•the carter, bearing in mind what the wo-
man had told him respecting the sister, thought it
prudent to apply to him, and ask hint where he
won'd get down, when, to his great astonishment,
•-he found him a corpse. Ml. Hicxs, the Medical
Csentlenian attendant on the parish, attended, but
he was too late. On examining his pockes.sr two
discharges were found, the one front his Majesty's
.ship Dryad, the other from the Shannon, ofJomes
Pittman, which.name was written on his left arm
in Indian ink ; also in fast) two shillings and
ninepence.

LIVERPOOL, DEC. 17.
London, England, 1814-12-20

BOW-STREET.

JUVENILE ROBBERS.—We lately stated the dis-
covery of a gang of boy robbers, by the confes-
sion of Leary, when in the Philanthropic School,
but who has since been cast for death, for being
cobicerned in robbing Mr. Princep's chambers, in
the Temple, of his gold watch. At that time it
'was stated, that a boy, the'principal of the gang,
better knoweby the name of Barry,. but whose
name is John Davis, whdse mother resides in St.
Giles's, and /receives the stblen property of the
boys,
.that is not sold to Kelly, the publican ; the
said boy is 'now in custody, having been appre-
hen4;,.! I in the house of Mr. France, of Turnhant
Green, yesterday' morning, about eleven o'clock,
e he ,v a' found in the hall, in the act of en-
tcring the parlour, having taken the advantage of
entering the street dOor, which had been left
open, bit he had forced his way through the rails
of the garden, or over the gate before the house,
itvhile Mr France had stepped 'out but for a very
sh,.rt time,' and on his return home detected him
as he: was entering the parlour ; he then made a
fritolints excuse, pretendingdie was conic after a
sorvant of the name of Mary Gray, to invite her
to di:le with his mother on Christmas-day ; no
such person being- there, Mr.' France had 'him
brought by a Constable to• the Office, when he
wass.recognised as an old offender, and convictect
as i 5 rogue and vagabond.
London, England, 1814-12-20

HANTON-GARDEN.

A respectable looking young woman came yes-
tcrday before the Sitting Magistrate,' and made
the-following distressing complaint stated,•
that on Saturday night, on passing along Camden
Town, in her ‘vay4loine to her father's, it being
about twelve o'clock, .she was ,met by three men,
who walked ling with her down Britannia-row,
and that, when passing a stable-yasd, they seized
her, stopped her mouth, and forcibly dragged her
into a stable, where threatening her life if sha,
made any-noise or resistance, two) Of them treated
her in the most shocking manner ; and they af-
terwards sobbed her of her pocket.
MARLBOROUGH-t4TRWP.

A woman of the name of Ringrose, and a .man
of the name of Taylor, were yesterday charged
with stealing a bank-note of 50/. and other ar-
ticles, the property of Mr. Marten, of Market-
lane, St. James's. Taylor was a servant in the
employ of the prosecutor, and the %voman pri-
soner had lately left his service. Monday se'n-
night Mr. .Marten went early to bed, leaving his
street-door safely secured. Taylor was in the
habit of getting up to work between twelve and
one -o'clock. In the morning he discovered to his
master that the street-door was open; and the pro-
perty was, missed. The note stolen was attempted
to, be negociated by the woman prisoner ; but
something unfair was suspected, and she was de-7
tained. She confessed having waited at the pro-
secutor's door until Taylor got up, when he
opened the door and gave her the property. Her
lodgings were searched. and other things,stolen
from the house were there found. There vas no
mark of
,violence about the . door, and from the
circumstance of its having been secured within,
it most haye been opened by some one in the
house: The prisoners were remanded for another
esamination.•
London, England, 1814-10-12

I Wu'

NOVAL NEWS.

PORTS:`IOUTH, OCT. 1 1 .-ArriVNl the Melan-
Om transport, from Gibraltar; and the Experi-
ment, from Quebec ; Vigilant and Nary Ann,
from the-River ; Maria, from Christiana ; and tw,l
ships from Ireland. Sailed his Majesty's ship'
Growler, on a cruize. Came into harbour his
Majesty's ship Scipion.-,-Wind Westerly.

PLYNOUTH, OCT. 10.—Put the Indefatiga-
ble convict ship, bound to Botany Bay, having
lost her convoy. Arrived_ a fleet of transport,
from Portsmouth, under convoy. Siiled the
'Woodlark sloop of war, and the-Martial gun-
brig, with a fleet for different ports in the Bay of
Biscay ; Mutine sloop of war, on a cruize.

HARWICH, OCT. 11.—Sailed the Twee Gehroe-
ders, in ballast, for Rotterdain.—Wind S. W.

DEAL, OCT. 11.--Sailed the Industry, (Eco-
nomy, William, Olio, Laurel, Henry, Anson,
and Apollo transports, .with the Perthshire Mili-
tia, for Dundee.—The brig Haddock, Put LAPS,
from Quebec for Hull, was on the. Goodwin
this morning-, -and has'been got oft by the assist-
ance of our boats, and-proceeded for her destina-
tion, with the loss of an anchor and cable. The
King- George packet, and three passage vessels
from calais, were forced into the Downs this morn
the strong' S. W. winds : they have landed
their passengers, and proceeded for Dover.—
Wind S. W.

RA MSG: TE , OCT. l F.—The Spanish ship Isa-
bella got safe into this harbour at midnight, with
ulna- damage ; she is now kept tree
.with one
pump constantly going. Arrived this morning
the Ben, LEYBOUR NT, from_ London . for Ham-
bnrgli, leaky. Also came in the brigs Sally, BED-
FORD, and l'erseyerance, MILLER, for Shelton.—
Wind S. W.
London, England, 1814-10-12

coinpanies have rnat'ehed 'co Tessin°, sand Eve
()Weis arc ordered to 'hold themselves ready.

(FURTH!: R EXTRACTS.]

• FULDA, SEe'r. 30:—It will be recollected tha't
some public prints lately contained 'violent inyde.-
tives against the Princes of the House of Nassau,
for sending some 'of their troops to Holland. The
Gazette of Nassau now contains a long official
prtiele, explailthig this transaction, as it referred
to. the 2d Nassau Itegiment. This regiment,.now
consisting of three battalions, is to remain for
five years, after the expiration of the present.year,
united as an. auxiliary corps with the Army ,of "the
Netherlands, under the Prince of Orange, but
not.be considered as incorporated with or forming
au integral partot .that army; it retains. its uni-
form, its standards, &c. and its particular forina-
tion and internal jurisdiction. His Serene High-
ness the Duke of Nassau has the exclusive notni-.
nation of the Officers, &c. who preserve -the rank
and seniority in the Military Establishment of the.
Duchy, -without regarding' the changes in. the
Army of the .Netherlands. _

The Princes of the House of Nassau have'heeu
the first to give their subjects a free Constitution:
It is almost a transcript of the English 'Constitti-
tion ; a Parliament of Eke() Houses ; the duration

or it seven years, exe.; 'ineed some. Geru►<u► Jour7

nals olmerve, that this exact similarity it:, perhaps,
all that can be said against it, since it on this
account Wants that nationality ‘vhich should

seem requisite in every Constitution.
On the.lsth and 16th Atigust, there were great
Kqes in the island of Elba, games, balls, feasts,
.13nonaparte* treated his troops with wine,
and had the pleasure to hear them cry " Five l'Ent-
peretir!“ Some streets are now:named after streets
in Paris.

?I ~ (1.~.

:IRrivr•.n-1 France, 2 Puernsey and Jersey. Dug-1 Lis-
bun,• 1 Holland, It Hamburgh, 2 Gottenfnirgh, 1 Water-
ford.

PRICE OF S'f(':!AlS
11l DAY Al TmicLvE H'CLOCR.

Bank Stock, shot -
- In :t Sit:cl:,---
3 per Cent. Red. 64:12 ex. die. India onds, 15s. 17s. pr.
[
B
3 per Cent. Cons. G 5?; • Excheq. Bilk, par, :is. pr.
4 per Cent. Cons. il:•4- ex. div. I Omni lui, 2j tlis.• •
..
s'pe r Cent. Nnvy Ann. 9G14 1 Consuls for November, Gliii
Bank L. Ann. 14 15-1 G ex.div.
• E: Ex-ro:‘:•,.Stock-Broker, No.'2, Cornhi It,
.. _.

atfd No. 13, Coveill ry-street.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Mon!inc, 58 minutes atter 1. EveLing,^23 minutes after 2.

TiiFi )4;
London, England, 1813-07-26

ing Sweden, and takitig revenge for the calamitiei
their neighbotirs make tbem Saki :-.—The English
ships are Still stationed in the Belt 3, it iz; Said th
are waiting for a convoy of 500, sail.
•did 011 i;
its neighbourhood present so foriuidable,an aspect.
This residence), hitherto so peaceable, hag at
'once beeowie a place of arms. The Emperor his
iisit,ed all the positions and delatArS' on bOth
banks of the Blbo, from Schandati to Torgau.-,-;
A large camp ', has just been traced out near
Perna and Wellig-scalda. n!ittificatijoti§ are con—
structing upon the Ifitleinstein, opposite
siven ; the bat terieS Will command the ,Elbe. Rdek4
base been blown marking Out:the line of
the lot tifinmions. The ramp Art s of Neustadt-DreSde
are 'of a force anti eircurnierenct sufficient toinaltc
a very iinpoi taut place: of it A eanip baanks
cont tins rift of the imperial Guard. We are alto
conaloyed iu palisading the of Attstaldt.
Worknien have been called froni all On circles, of.
Saxony. Consideriddereinforecinents of more. 0-,
gituents 61..inrantty ,and cavalry daily arrire frinn
Mavence,.by the military roads of Ertnrt and
teinsic. Provisions tfre ensured by the res,nirCes
of the .country, as well,:as by the convoys which
:olive in boats on the Elbe, or by ivaoons emu-
b
ing frinn the side. of the Rhiiwi.
.An extraordinary Courocatiun of 'the 80tcs of
Saxony 'is 'mike(' of, and each Circle trill send two
Deputies from tire Nobility, and' two tram the
Citizens.-
London, England, 1813-07-26

structions, to Col.,Vineeat, had,thcood,fortnre
.to he present in the last action ill which that di-
o/ion of-the:army so highly distingia:,.lied. itself ;
be was alswat the attack made on Sackett's
bour,,and MIS employed on an arduous Mission ro.
Colonel Proctor; when Ow Movement of Ott:Ame-
rican:army under General Harrison towards the
Detriit.frontier, took place in. February last. lle
iS,,therefore,, well qUalitied to sive yc.)nr Lordship
any information,. you, may require respt,cti:ig the
state of affairs in the Canadiss and deserving cat
any mar!: of favour -it -may graciouly please- his
Royal Highness the,Prince Regent to confer U 4) 7i2
Capt. i\'l'Doual will also have tile honour
of delivering to your Lordship the colours taken
from the enemy at Ogdensburg,' that they,may be
laid at the I.•?et of his Royal Ilighness the Prince
Regent. I have the honour ,to be, &c.

GRORGR PREVOST.
London, England, 1813-07-26

Toth Right Ron. Earl Ilathurot.

Burlington Heights, of Lake
Ontario, .inne ei, Ixa3.
yesterday received information .0f
the enemy having advanced from the..Vorty
Creek, with. a force consisting of 35.00 inert, eight
Or nine field pieces.,l mid :250 ea. Valry, for_ the.
avowed pnrpose of attacking, the division .iimicr
my command in this position, and having sona
afterwards recOved a,repclrt thar he had iyasse(l
the • ssvainp, and driven in my wit:l'l.ll'44l posts
from Stoney Cieek and Tirady's, Lient.-Colonel
Harvey, Deputy Adjutant-Cerra r• 1, inunt:diatelys
went 'forward with the light COW rmit.-; or the
King's and 40th regiments,"and :.:dvoneed
close to, and necurately ascertained
Position, sent back to propose to inc a night at-
trick on his camp.
The enemy's camp was distant about sevvn
miles. About hall past eleven inoi'cd
with the sth company oldie Sth and
the'49th regiments, anmuntiug together to. only
704 firciock: emint-dolonel Harvey, who
conducted it with great repAiriiy judgment,
gallantly led On the attack. The
.eneMy was`
completely surprised; and driven from his &nip,
after having repeatedly termed in different bodit's,
and been as Often charged by.onr brave troops,
whose conduct throughout this brilliant enter-
prize ahov'e all. Braise. The action terminated
before day-lighs, when three guns, and one brass.
liewit'ier; \VW) three tumbrils, two Brigadier-
generals, aandlerund Winder, first and second
in command, and upwards of 100 officers, non-
commissioned officers, and privates, remained in
our hands.. •

Not,,conceiting it prudent to expose our small
force- to the view of the enemy, who, though
',Touted and dispersed, was still 'formidable as to
numbers and position,. he having fled to the stir-
, rounding heights, and ,haring still. four or five
guns,•, the troops were put icl itiotion at day-break,
and marched brick to their cantonments ,After we
had refired; and-it had become broad-Ally, the
eneiny ventured, to
,re-oecupy his camp,.
however, for the purpose of destroying
,his in-
. cumbrandes, such as
,blanketi, earriages„ provi-
sions, spare itriwi 'ammunition, Bite, alter which
:he commenced a precipitate retreat towards the
Porty. Mile Creek, where be effected a junction
witb 44)odY of two t bon .aud who were on
their march froui,Nhigara to reinforce him.
canned conclude this.dispatch without calling
your Extellency's attention to the,following
London, England, 1813-07-21

NEW MUSIC.

PlifllitE SONATAS for the Pialto•Torte, with
AcOnußaniment3 for the Violin and Violoncello, corn.;
posed by ,••P: Knitpton, price Ws. The Brazep:Busl,"
a Romantic Melo-drama, performed,' at the Theatre Royal,
Covent-garden, composed and arranged footle Piaini-Forte„
by 11:R. Bishop, price Petits Ilijonx,"
Milling the celebrated Air of 4, The Thorn ''• arr4nited as a
Rnndh, with an introdoctory Morenont,by J.ba vy, price
Dr. Cpcke's beautiful Glee for four Voices.—" An Epitaph
ink a porniause," adapted in a new-ananner, invented tO ac-
commodate Singers unacquainted with the Tenor
I). Worgait, price 2.5.--Atozart's celebrated " Oh perdona,"
with Variations for the Plano7Forte, !tarp, and Flute, com-
posed by .1. 'Mazzinghi, prite as.' orisitigle• for the Piano-Forte
and Flute only, price 35.--.7" Arabian Rondo," composed_ by,
J. Parry, price Borne in yQn :itaze of orient sky," the
Prize Glee for 1813, composed by Sir J. Stevenson, Mits. Doc.
price 3s.—" Mutual Love," a Balled tun; by Miss 'Bolton, in
the Farce of Three Weeks after 'M.arriage, composed by' J.
parry, price h. rid. •
London : Published by Goulding, D'Almaine,. Potter,. and.
Co. N 0.20, Soho-square, and No. 7, Westmoreland-street;
. • •
London, England, 1813-07-21

F.:,-1
1
4 i ~'L.:4.. :1.: 1
' ,„ ..i
? tl: '
... ' ' I
V
" -;, '
' -AiirsisL ..1. A

•
This Day was published,
In Two Volumes Nmo. with Platos„ by Lowry, the Fourth
Edition, price Fifteen Shillings, boar is, .
0 NMI SAif 0N S on C EM IST Rl'. In
which the Elements of that Science arc familiarly ex-
plained and-illustrated by• Experiments.
4' This work may be , strongly rceommended to young
Students of both Sexes. The perspicuity of the Style, the
regular disposition of the subject, the judicious seleetion of
illustrative experiments; and the elegance Of the Plates, are
so well adapted to the capacity of beginners, and especially
of those who do not wish to dive deep into the science, that a
more appropriate publication can hardly-be desired."—Bri-
tish Critic..
• Printed, for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate., and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and at the British Galler), 54, New Bond-
street.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 18i3.
London, England, 1813-07-21

GOTTENBURGH

STRALSUNb, JUNE 25.--;-An embargo had been
laid on all ships at Wismar and Rostock, for fear
that, before anv convoy could he appointed, these
Vessels, which were chiefly laden with grain, might
fall into the hands of 'Danish privateers. This
embargo is now taken off, or the ship-masters
I:tititte, an obligation to put themselves under
Swedish convoy. Tlbe Swedish cruisers have now
reeeked express orders to sink all pirates they
may fall in with.

STOCIXIIPLM, \ JULY s.:—Aecording to letters
froth Stralsund of the 2;ith tilt his Royal Highness
the CRo.sitg Vatwom enjoyed the best • state
'of health, and i,nended making a journey to
•Ribnitz on the 26th, -to Rostock on the 27th,
where his. Royal Highness will rest till the 28th.
On the 29th he will go to Wismar, and reniain
there the 30th On the Ist July, his Royal High-
ness was to be hack at Rostock, and on the 2d
Gripswald.

ST. PETifISBURGIT, JUNE 12.—Yesterday, at
'about 7 o'clock in the evening, the body of Prince
Ktrrusow SMOLENSKO arrived at the place in-
tended and appointed by his Imperial Majesty for
its sepulture in the Church of Notre Dame atul
Casau. The procession left the Convent of St.
Sergius, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.,
The burgher corps of St. Petersburg,b 'arrived
at 3 o'clock at the limits of the city, near to the'
river. Tarakanowka, to receive the venerable re..
mains of which the capital was to be the dep6t
-nobles and clergy, accompanied by the Metropo-
litan and the great civil and military authorities-,
followed on foot. The capital bud not for a Jong
time beheld so imposing a sight as the funeral pro.
+cession, which was the finest triumphal march,
and worthy of the hero of the ration. The peo-
ple Alrevithe funeral car- to the church door.—
The •coffin was placed in a vault under the
dome. It was covered by the trophies of
the French eagles and colours, accompanied
by, the Turkish trophies. A genius, with a
lama crown in his hand, hovered the
air over the era's corpse. The people went there
to render their last homages to the man of their
uffections. The offices for the dead and the in-
terment of the corpse. will take place to-morrow,
(Friday). The tomb is prepared under the pic-
ture w!!ioli represents the deliveranc e of Mosow.

' ' Iloh. . •
Gottenburgh, i lielig:ol4tid, 1 1)00in, I NV.I-
- Ltut:--t riotteramrfiti,
Waterford.

PRIM'. OF Sto6lts
Ttrisl I)AV Al TWELVE o'ccork.
• Consols..

4TGYI WATER Al' TO7MORP.OW.
Morning, P. 9 ntittittes after 8. j Excuiltg) 44 minutep after . 8

THE SUN.

9rrf,Eal clu)si oicrne rAt.sun I)EAT ?
London, England, 1813-07-21

N

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

lIOUSE OF PEERS, TuLsnAv, JULY 20.

MISCEIAAN

P,,yal I.ssent was given by t;ominissiou to tbc
Ao14;:b SpiritK, Spiiits DiAti!htivn,
Iriih spirit, Duty ('ollection, Irish Post ',toads, Admiratty
itegistrar'-, ,tipendiary Curates, 'CS,,stlnittiter Hustings, anti
Kihuainhe::l.litil Bills, and to threa other Bins.

The Lor,l, Commissioners were the Archbishop of CANTtut
hunk, the l nun t;t7eiciu..t.on, and Lord ItEnt,;i,
Cetit,el tvert huallv heard respecting the long pending.
cause, Diek:---Judgment potttponed.
The Earl of Bocattwomusnutu moved tbe third reading
of the East India 13111, which accordingly tank place, add a
Mes*age was ordered to aerptidlit the Commons therewith.
The Irish Loan Interest Bill wzts read a third time, and
passed. •
-OP the qttestion for the third matting of 1119 Trinity Doe".
trine Bill,
:Che Arehbishop.Of CA.NTERBITRY made tt few, remarhs,
npol the well-merited character Of the Established Church
tiflf.treland for its due attention taithe prineiple: of e•ennitte
tideration. in this view, the Church and State were to ,t
certain exteriereetpentlnN each t tkirte its trite fmm the
rater and conduct of the other. Their authorities were,
however, 'in some respects confounded. The Church, as a
church; had no authority to indict punishments upon those
not w;thin its pale. The principle of toleration to which the
DM referred, appertained rather to the State- than to the
Church; and the latterwat always remarkable for its tender
regard with respect to the religions scruples of individuals;
and on these p.zinciples, lie had no objection to the passing.
of the' Bill.
The Bishop of CIitSTEB, ngreed in•principle with the most
Reverend Prelate: but observed, he than ht the hill seas not
_
called for in con:wive:we of any penalties imposed up: ti
those w!ntin tt,e,Bill professed to relieve.. The most perfect
Valtration was ;dread); extended to the professOVs of 'Unita.-
At the saute intl.?, he was pleased such a was
hronght forward, at, atfa:iitig an additional proof th
tolerance was no part. of the character of the Cintrch of
The Bill was then read a third time and pained, as were
a so Painter's limouneration; and the Ship,, t.),:ncrA
and. Windsor Ferest Bllls.
The Felons Employment 13111 was, on the motion of Lord
Etzesiotutuon, read a second time, and the relevant Stand-
ing Orders being suspended for the purpose, the. Bill passed
through a Committer., and was reported without any Amend-
inept. -
'rite 'ship Owni.rs Relief Bill. and the Windsoi• ,Forest In-
clositie Bill, were returned from the 'CoMmons by Mr.
WiIARTONs °with the aegniescence of-that Fluute, in the
Amenthnents made therein by their Lordshios. ,
-Their Lordships judgment, ia:the Appeal 'cause of Rtibi-
doe' v. thimble, was that Jf reversal.
thatin of Tenant v. lientlersdn, remission back for farther,
consideration And in that • •
'Scot remission back, with special directions, to the
Cotitt of .':ession. ,
The other Orders of the Day being disposed of, their. Lor-
dships mtlourned till to-morrow, wten the Iloyal Assent will
be given, by Counuissiott to certain Bills.
•
London, England, 1813-07-21

OLD BAI LEY.

Yesterday, Peter Hassey was indicted for felo-
niously personating Sedeant• John Ring, and
thereby endeavouring, `by means of fictitious do-
cuinents, to obtain prize money due to Ring. The,
prisoner was a private iwthe fiSth regiment of in-
fantry, and Ring also belonged to that regiment.
On the 25th of May, the prisoner applied to Mi.
DO Wllhallr for prize-money due to him from ,the
Walcheren expedition. lie personated Ring, and
said be bad sent word to his wife to get it, but she
had omitted to do so. Mr. Downlram suspected
the prisoner trout his manner, and lie desired him
to call again on l'iiday's on which day he was'
taken into custody, lie said he had receive,t
fictitious document, on which
,11F ,grounded hi§
claim, of a Captain i\l‘Gee, at a eoftee-hoogebut
this tamed out to be IltIse: In tlefence, the pri.;
saner said lie had been sent by a soldier at the
Tower to get the money, nut he was not con-
scious at tlic thue of doing wiong.
recommended to mercy in consequence of long
service.

Wm, Stewart was convicted of stealing books
frOm auctions, the particulars of which appeared
in a report from Row-street, a f'ew 6)73 since.
Tenry Robinson, alias .14,is, was capitally con-
victed of a burglary, in the house of Lady Briseo,
in Southampton-row, and stealing plate. The
particulars were stated in a report from Marlho:.
rough-street last week. The prisoner had a most
complete set of picklock and skeleton keys upon
him.
Thomas lifonds was 'capitally convicted of steal-
ing a horse and cart, the property of William
Bates.
.David Joieph, aged 14, was found guilty of
stealing front the person of Mary Malley, four 11.
notes of the Bank of England. A gentleman,
from whom she had received one of the notes,
swore to. it; other WitlieSSCS were examined,
which went to confirm the prisoner's guilts
London, England, 1813-05-13

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, 'Max G.—Aire this moment learn that a
courier has just arrived at Paris, dispatched from
the field of battle before Lutzen, on the afternoon
oft the 2d May. Ile
.circulated 'throughout the
whole of his journey, that he set out at the very
moment when the Frencb army, commanded by
the Emperor in person, had gained the most sig-
nal and complete victory over the Russian and.
Prussian army, ,commanded by the Emperor of
Russia and King of Prussia in pctiOn. We will
infallibly in a short rime retrace the details of so
important and so glorious an. event..
lIRENIR, APRIL :30,-00 the 25th April, the
advanced guard of 14icat. Gen. Count Vanclumme,
commanded by Prince Pe Reuss, met the enemy,
1500 strong, 'with two pieces of •artillery, in ads-
vance pf Rottenlnirgh, atiaeked hint with impe-
tuosity, put sonic 80 men hors de cbmbet,andlirove
him to liarbourg,wllich we occupy, and compelled
him to re-ro,ls • the Elbe. The Prince of Items
displayed on •this* occasion his accustomed vigour,
as
.well as the infantry; he praises zi detachment
430 horse, which he had under his prikr,L 'Ge-
neral Sebastiani's corps is at Ltmebourg, and in
communication Ivith him. ,

i!3RIMEN, APRIL 29.--=.-Their Mjesties the King:
and Queen of Saxony,• with the. Princess Augusta,
arrived on the 24th inst. at Prague.
'There• are no f►►rtfiier aecolnth relative to Mar-.
Shal.Stichet's arniy.

MAILS.
il.titi vr.D-1 e Waterford. Due--1 Cadiz, l Gut-
tenln;rgh, 2Vaterfurd.

PRICE OF -STOCKS - • • .
THIS DAY NE.TWELVi: O'CLJ)CK.

('~,n~,r,1::.

.691/
London, England, 1813-07-28

LAW INTMLIAGENCE,

COUItT OF CUANCEItY, JuLY 27. •
Ur:NEF7'/7 SOCIETIES.
INFALTO,iI ANT, °TIMIS ti.'coOKX .#l,Np wrovits.
This was a InOtioll grounded tan ti Petition, pre-
sented by .certain per Suns that,were lately elected
as Trustees of a Benefit Society,' held at High
Holborn,' under the naine.of ." The Brothers of
Hercules,- praying for an Order to ..remove the
present Trustees; And to have the-PetitiOners sub-
stituted iu their place ; and liltewiAefor an Order
upon them to transfer comfit) Nods vetted in the
stocks, standing in their name, to: the use of the
Society ; lts altio to pay in the pecuniary balance*
retnitining in their bands.
Mr. hoar n, in support of the ftetiti ln, stated,
from the joint affidavit of applica»ts; that the So-
ciety was :dilly incorporated tinder articleS rept,'
larly enrolled pursuant to Act of Parliament, by
virtite of which the Members have power:to:hOld.
Meetings, appoint Committees and-Trustees- oc-
easionally from thine to time, as .well as to .renuonfe
such Trustees, when inefficient, negligent, or
otherwistobjectionable in,the judgment of a ma:•,.
jority of the Meeting, and to nppoint others: in
their stead, tall 'which laid been complied with in
this instance. it was charged that the Trustees
had imtice in:writing of the resolutions of the
Committee to.remove them, and to substitute the
pvtitioners iwtheieplam.,butluulteluqed to yield
c,:mplhimcc with such notice.
Nir. imam opposed the petition, and stat-
ed front the affidavits of•the detendants their dc-
nial or any
,culpability or misconduct on their
pact.
..
. .
Mr. fonizca replied, observing that:M.oe ma-
terial facts,charged by the petitioners were od-
initted,by the defenolants'.atlitievits, so far as
,the
present. application could regnite, anti that all the
regnisitcs of the Articles and Act. of Parliament
had been complied with.
The Loan eiIANCELLO eXpressedi hiltlSCdt of
the same opinion, and granted the prayer of the
petition, directing the .stnek 'to he transferred
within a fortnight, and the other monies. to be.
paid in the. course of one rnanth.-alotion
grunted,

COURT. OF KING'..S JULY (17.
LIBEL. '
NOY yaw itoss.

- .
•
Thisq was action by which the plaintiff, wha is
An eminent Solicitor, sought to recover from the
defendant, .who had heenra general merchant, lint
bad become bankrupt, 4-compensittion iii damegel
for a letter .4;4 a libellous and defamatory nature,
written hy the def;:,ndant., of find concerning the
plaintiff, in his ti.!l,-.fity of Sqljeitor to the As.
London, England, 1813-05-25

The press of matter to fill our columns this day
is very great ; but it must have been much greater
to preclude ut from executing the joyful task of
congratulating our protestant Countrymen on
the successful manner in which the attack upon
the Constitution was last night repulsed in the
House of Commons. A practicable breach
was made, and the storming-party, in full heart,
and spirits, advanced boldly to the assault ; but,
thank Heaven ! the' coolness and intrepidity of
our defenders prevailed, and, after an obstinate
contest, the battle terminated in' a triumph so de-
cideclly favourable us -to confirm 'our security
for at least another year. During that year,
cheered by the remembrance of this victory, we
truss the friends of the Establishment hi Church
anti State will rally in augtoented strength, so es
to be able to meet the exertions of their oppo-
nents with equtil •vigour in the next campaign, eon-
- duct the contest to a like satisfactory issue, and
never consent to a compromise which does not
entirely allay Catholick discontents and settle Ca-
tholic claims ; while it leaves unimpaired the Pro-
testant Condtitution of this country under, which
we have flourished beyond the example of other
times, other nations, or other system's.
The number of Members who attendeit was un-
commonly great ; 539' were at one period in the
House : of these 36 paired of; two (Sir J. liir--
PESLEY and Mr. COTTON) did not vote. The
Chairrnao (Mr. MiCACROMBIE) and the two Tel-
lers were, of course, in the same predicament ;
intl of-the 'remainder, 251 voted for striking,out
the main constitutional inroad contained in the
t
13111, and 247 in its favour.

The enijority ,Wsl4 4, and the measure thus de-
feated wa; immediately abandoned by its friends
and advocatett—rfor Catholick pretensions arc not
to be appeasati by moderate concessions.

Extracts from American Papers .to the 18th
ult. will he found in a preceding column, upon
which we have no room to offer comments, It
would seem dna the American Government are m)
longer disinclined to treat for peace, as Mr. GAL-
LATIN and Mr. BAYARD have been appointed. to
proceed to Petersburg!), with a view to negociating
under the .mediation of Russia. We trust there
will be no relaxation of active' warfare while
this treating goes On—for American perceptions
of the necessity for peace, depend entirely upon
America feeling, and heavily t", the calamitiesof
War. .?rum Albany, it is stated-that active pre-
London, England, 1813-05-25

parations are carrying on for opening the campaign:
The coasting punishment seems to be increasing
in severity, and we hope will fully avenge the
cause of England upon her disingenuous enemy.
Twenty vessels have been captured at one sweep,
and the report of an action between two, American
and two British frigates off the Delaware is revived,
with a detail of eirtunstances agreeable to the re-
lators.

Letters from iliambnigh'to the I 7th are in town,
from which, we rejoice to state, it appears,
that though perilously threatened by the enemy,
that city was still safe from his savage butcheries.
The information we were enabled to communicate
yesterday embraces all that has reached this coun-*
try by the bast arrivals from the North.
London, England, 1813-05-25

sever:ll 111 itish alupt (ii war lia,vz been belvering
round this coast between Mont.ang awl Pait-►t it-

11411. one frigate has been seep most of the time
from this town.

BOSTON, ArEtt, 10.—It is with pleasure we an-
nounce the.sale arrival in our harbour of the Chq.
sapeakc frigate, Capt. EVANA, after a cruise of 1 I 5
days.
•

TWIN THE FREEMAN'S JPITANAL.

it is reported that on Friday last, an action ivas
fought oh the Capes of Delaware, hetiVeen two of
our frigates and two English frightei, in which
one of the latter. as suuk, and one taken ; should
this report prove true (and we hope it may) the
particulars will be received by. the Dover mail
this evening.

EXTRACT CF A LETTER FROM PORT ELIZABETU,

NEW YORK, APRIL 1.
"On Tuesday night last the English captured
nearly the'whOle fleet ttu sailed from our river,
(about 20 vessels), near False Egg Waud."

mom TIIF Nowni-wesTkatN.
IIALTIMORE) AriUL 17.—Since the Publication
of the daily National Intelligeneer of yesterday,
We fiave seen letters from Camp Mugs, dated 4th
April, which have removed the apprehensions we
_then entertained for the Safety of that Port. It
is true, the Indians are prowling near the camp,
and butcher every 4,,raggler they find, but
their aggregate ftece:• is not half so peat
as is represented to the article We hays copied
from the,Ohio Papers: An attack was expected
from the combined British and Indians about the
10th or 12thinst.; but no apprehensions were en-
tertaincd for the, result. Reinforcements were,
1111)1(11.y moving on from every quarter. Major
AMos SToppaaU had the command at the last ad-
vice!. In a few days, it is expeeted, there will be •
upWards of 4000 men within this encampment.
We ham by a militia officer who has just come
up from Charles County, that a skirmish took
place at Point Lookout, in St. Mary's, in:tweet)
a party of British sailors, who attempted to make
a landing, and a company of militia, in which the
liritish.were repulsed with the loss of four killed.

These Papers also contain a longaccount of the
action between the Pocock and Hornet.

• r.t.A.11,5.
ikarirrrn-1 Bermuda, 1 Dublin... Duc-1 Guttentnirgh,
'.4r Heligoland., I Guernsey, I ',envy, 1 Waterfurd.

•
PRICE OF STOCKY%
THIS. PAY AT TWIMVE o'cLnCit.
Consor4 tisii I Rea. Anne..... .....

T 44417-5-N

11(11;VI 411./I9.1110Eli& yAhsvm 111.111N4T ?
London, England, 1813-05-25

c'llqc to come to a decision that Would insure
',fad concord at home for many yetrs, if not

r

SIITTON protested against the doctrines
4);Lrht lion. Gentleman. A vote against
tuse under discussion implied no necessity
riNt.,,ing ITIeIISORN Of sanguinary pains and
il-tcs ; nor would the throwing of it out lead
v Ruch result. The Bill was said to embrace
and security ; but it tvoniAllJe well to
, • v e that the conces,sions were immediate—
, 1.: 4ermitY, from the indisposition of the Catholic
I.2lergy, distantly contingent.
rfr. CANNING explained, lie bad no objection
to the oncTation of the Bill being dated from the
constito ion of the Committee.
Me. BA Ttlls34Vr eXplahled, 1110 pla it to the
eandonr ot''' the Right Hon. 'Gentleman, if the
wt:rd saugnivary could, with propriety, be ap-
plied tn, any int-asure necessary upon the rejection
of this clause ?

11.4. CANNING, in explanation, scented to admit,
that the word was too strong, and apologized for
it as being used in the heat of argument.
The question being► loudly called for, the gal-
iery was cleared for a division., when the numbers

For the Muse
For the Aweraimeht
• Majority
by which the principal object of the Bill is defeat-
ed. Upon the tiumhet s being declared, the House
rang with shouts of applause.
Mr. Pot..(r•sev said, that as the leading clause
of the Bill was negatived, the friends of the Inca-
sure. considered it as lost for the present, He
would therefore move, that the Chairman do leave
the Chair, which motion was put and carried.
The Honse having resumed, the other Orders of
the Day were 'disposed of. An, adjournment took
place at half-past two o'clock.

- - 247
1261
London, England, 1813-05-22

LAW RITORT,

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY to.

WATF.RS V. VOMMR.
Mr. HAAT, on beh,alf (if the plaintiff,' rose to
make the motion of which due notice had 'lced
served for this day, for an attachment to commit
to the Elect-prison, certain of the money-takers
of the Theatre, for infringing the late order of
Injunction issued in this cause, commanding
tnem not to pay over the nightly receipts to
Mr. Taylor, but to Mr. Harrison, the Trea-
surer, until further order, and commanding gr.
Taylor not to receive the money, but which or-
der all the parties -had disobeyed. The Learned
Counsel stated, that it was his original inten-
tion to move to commit the money-takers that
bad been personally served in time for this
day ; but that this morning he found that Mr.
Taylor, likewise had been personally ,served at
length ; iit consequence of which circumstance, he
felt it' his duty to move for liberty to enlarge his
notice of motion till the next day his Lordship
should sit, in order to save the time of the Court
in hearing two 'separate motions, instead of one,
against all the parties. The Learned Counsel
suggested Saturday ilex', as the proper day; but
his'Lordship said, that be was not likely to sit on
Saturday, but would on Tuesday next.
The motion .waS granted.

May 91 .
LORD AND'LADY PERCEVAL V. PHIPPS.'
At the rising of the Vice-Chancellor yesterday,
fill Injunction was moved for to restrain the de-
fendant from publishing certain letters stated to
be in his possession,- as coming from the Noble
'plaintiff's, and which the defendaoi stood charged
with having in his Newspaper announced his
intention of.-communicating to the Public with-
out authority from the plaintiffs,
The Bill was verified by the plaintiffs affida-
vits, and the Injunction was granted.
London, England, 1813-05-22

ADVICE.

WHEN Men of Education anti Professional
V v sklli persevering endeavours to discover the most.
sate and certain method of treating a tew prevailing Diseases,
the successful result of their experience is the best proof of
suturiority
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been Induced to
make the Cure of the lel lowing the object of their particular
study, viz. A Certain 11l SO R R, tiequently courrattect its
mouleut of 1 ntoxication, and its concomitants, S It IC-
TLIR LS and C TS, which, by an improved plan, stra
speedily and eifectitally cured; as also ll.Ebl LI TY, whe-
ther:nosing front Bacchanalian Indulgences. lung resi4ence
in Vl';trll cliitrites, or a Secret Wittily VICE, toe often-
unhappily put sued by,the yeuth of hoth Sexes, in the.=
causing Sterility or ILI rrennesi,7 awl in the other a numerous
train of Nervous Diseases, which, if not timely remedied,
terminate in Impotence and Consumption. In that dist teb4
state of Debility or ()elide:l4,
.‘v lather the conse.itetiett
ut such baneful Habits, or arising from any other cause, by
which the powers of the Consiitotion become enieel;tei.f,
as regularly educated Surgeons of,Lon,ion, they olFzr a lira).
sate, and speedy Restoration to sound and vigorous Ilealth.
The result of a long and extensive practice iiss enabled
them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal
however inveterate: or complicated, without subjecting the
Patient to the least restraint in diet or exorcise; iii re,
cent cases, where an early applieetion is mane on discov,rry
of the I nletlion, they freqUentlyperforin a C
space of two days. The unprecedented sweess of tit,:
of "f reatmeot (which has never hero I.ltow n to
hit inflame in a practice of ; s yeitrs,
many inousand persons or boths:'lCd ,7;7mc,47,1
after severe'sndyinitiri:sos
ceas.,
ft,
thus
p,0,11,1y.
tirac-tirionets witituut.eirk,t;ti, init, tiff? "
otter their arlvcv, ei;oulively professing Ole Clue
GitP;l;alr"tl;do Cucl•ailas in order that they may not
or these - with the onloqtty so jostle
/). Mai kvd DY rn.:33'''' •t hi it bur •ti .e to tl
hospitals,*l ea
11:1 "'I
:Si: riy
atl educatedre►r
anti
of the profession (ceitiricuteS of
vl h, truest rift: rent
the
most entinent oyz,icians, they have to convince any inquirer)
that the auceess resulting front their endeavours first indueeti
thin to quit the pradice of the general Vraditioner, and they.
presume that their pretensions constitute a faiiitround for the
unprecedented confidence with which they ha4e, by the Pub-
lic, been so liberally honoured. -
Patients in the country are requested to state the paitiett-
tars of weir case, age, and manner of living, inelosing a Bank
Note, for advice and medicines, and the same wilt be for•
warded'to any part of the kingdom.
GLOSS and Co. burgeons, No. t 3,, Bouverie.street, Fleet.
Street. ,
London, England, 1813-05-22

INSOLVENT DEBTORS BILL.

gZNRICK moved the re-commitment of the
insolVent Debtors Bill.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW would not at present
take upon himself to say whether the innowatidns
which would be made by this Bill would be for
the better or for the worse. Observing, however,
that one of its proyisions went to enact that the
pimishment of &itch should be inflicted in cases
where that penalty was not inflicted at present,
he, as he thought capital punishment should not
tics enacted, hoped time would be given for the
ilooe tb pause on the measure. ,
Mr, „ItEwilcx,said, when he introduced the
measure, and when he Moved the 'second reading
of the Bill, be called the attention of the
Itouse to the povisjons it contained. He was
oblie:ed to the Learned 'Gentleman for pressing it
on the Jidtice of the House, and hoped. it would
now be,priyerly, attended to. He lout no objec-
Om to postpone the recommitment of the, Bill to
any period it might be the pleasure of the House
to name,

Sir C. Alomx ollerect a few observations on cbc
13ill.

Mr. KF.NlicietCproposcrl to pos!pone the recom-
mitment to' that day se'n&ght.

Sir S. Rommt.y did not object to the proposi-
tion, but he hoped the Bill woad riot be post-
poned till it would be too late to pass it into a.
law in the present Session. lie thought the feel-
ings of those unfortunate persons who were ex-
.pecting relief from it, had been cruelly trifled
rvith in the delay which had-already taken place,
as this bill had been in the House more than two
mouths. This bill, it Ought to be recollected,
was the result of years of deliberation on the part
of those high law authorities, the Lord. Chan-
cellor, the Lord Chict Justice of the Court •of
Xing's Bench,' and another Noble Lord, formerly
Lord Chancellor in Ireland. lie much approved
of the bill as it came:from the Lords, founded as
it wars on the practice of other countries, and on
the ia:nciple of cessio bonorum. lie, however,
strongly objected to the clause which had been
added to it, making it a new felony, and inflict-
ing the punishment of-death, where it had not
44ten‘thought of inflicting it before. if it were
competent for him to do so, he. should move to ex-
punge this clause when the Bill again came into
the Committee; but be was not sufficiently, ac-
quainted with the rules of the fiance to know
whether this could be done when a Bill. teas re-
committed.

The SVEAKII.II 4tated, the effect of re-conunit.
mcnt to he, to do sway All which had heel* done
in the Committee—to put the Bill exactly in the
wile state iu which it was alter the second

reading.
31r, LOCKHART spoke in favour of the Bill