The Sun.
London, England, 1813-02-13 00:00:00

ANIERICAN \% Alt.

Earl- BATuunsr, by command of the Prince
Regent, and in purnanee of what he stated on a
former evening, presented a v:lvici:y chi iiwument4
relative to Ole recent negociation.„ and the exist-
America. •
Thee, the Noble Vail zeply to t COM°
OM from his Grace of t,,,0,s the
were already printed fur Ow use of timir Lord-
ships.

INSOLVENT Pl.:111'01,1$.
On the to of Lord the
lith tielief Delisora lit EngLffitio
wa, „cad a sez,,,nd rime 4nlt cunitilittei' I
tbis
tt4y • .

11(YvsE" be

ritIOAYi
The usc:d CitatonlAlonse, iteetint”s e-
seated, and ordered to lit. on the tabro..
The Account Of the Recelpts and Expenditure
its the .14aid for Eqttidating t3e Nat ionkl Debt %l as
pre,,ented and or to lit on the cable.
ii:'Person from the presented r:.111 Aceo...tni
of the :imps expende4l ny the CUrilltii^,iioi!e;•:,
liquidating the _National Debt,
GALWAY TO %'N`CO;pI E
, „
Asir. K tca appeared'at the Bar, N t tlie

Mr. WA F RFS took Occasion to complain of the
publiaation of the first part of the peoceedings in
:some- of -the Daily Papers. The Insertion of a
mutilate'd statement, like that which had appear.
ed, was unfair to, the parties Whose inuves. is
mefitioned in it, . and would be felt unfair in the
case of any private individual. When he spoke of
the statement as a. mutilated one,, he did not al-
lude to /WV inaccuracies which might be found in
it ; but to,give to the public such a part of their
roceedings, was necessarily to give a mutilated-
statement, The Committee tunht feel it was im-
prOper, and he.hoped, beforetheyadjoorned,they
Would come to some resolution on the snhject, to
int4,„a stop 'to the practiee, and to let thnie who
might be diSpos,al to continue it know, that they
.would do so at their own peril.
Mr. M‘DoNALD was decidedly of opinion that
the practice was improper.
The CUAI R MAN (Mr. Aldermen Atkins) said* it
was probable that some Gentlemen were thrn pre.
Sent fo.r., the purpose of taking -notes of their pro'.
ct.T.dings. He had no doubt that their sen of
propriety, as they perceived the Committee were.
unfaiNnurable to the publication of their proceed.
114,1 at this time, would effectually put. an eful to
the practice. Confident its' he was, that after this
intimation the Bditors of the several Papers would
not give insertion to partial statements, he con.'
ceived it would not be necessary for the Commit-
tee to come to any resolution ~iii the subject,'
Mr. WAatmr; expressed himself satisfied, ind
A r. Serjelint Pell proceeded to the farther exami—
„ ation,of witnesses. . .
.
ri It havin6. been esserte4 in same newspapers,
that the Petition .to Parlianientagainst the Cabo.
lie Claims was carried in the Chapter of Salisbury
by a division 013 to 2, we haVeauthority.tostate,
that tw.,,p absent members of the saiOhapter,
whieh consists of seven, had' notified theirappro.,
bation- of that Petition.

The CJIANcE.LI.OIi of thi'YIXCIIIZaiTert said, that
be hadjnentioned the Ist of October next ;4.3 ,the
time when be thought that the circulation of lo-
cal tokens would be tinneeessary; but as there

LONDON Prtn
At the SVN 01111(

•
Under these circtunstanecs then it is, that an
Imperial Lileslature is imperiously called upon to
remove all eivilrestraints, to abolish all testo and
qualifications-, to new model -a 'Constitution -which
withstood the shocks of time, rind been con
firmed by the test of experience.; to shut its eyes
to violence, and it ears to calumny tto p 1 ice no
line' of ft:stint:ll°w between- the friend and the
enemy, and to display iti liberfflity ftt the expense
Of its • Wi!i41011). 1 can net q. itiScritlf• t 9, (tat
Iliitract doctrine of rights whif:h would assert;
that in every ivt'4l constituted Onveran:ent, the
.aC'enttes to power should be open to aiihe;
woulti debar no person, whatever his private opi-
nions may be; front that equal whkh every
peaceable citizen is entitled to ClttitU ; burl would
exclude from power every patty whose poiit;e:d
principles are 'suspicious, and whose religious pi in-
ciples are.decidedly hostile to the established
'of the country. I en) aware that the leid-
ing-tathulies now .lairu any consideration for
the interests of thew Clergr, and that some have
gone so far as to say they did not desire to 'see
their•coudition bettered, lest it Migbt render them
more inattentive to their 'flocks. But supposing
them sincere, are we sure that their succes,:ors
hold tile same doe-trine, or indeed have .we
not rzlison
.to believe that they will not ? Th eir.
late etnancipation from -pains and penalties, and
their attainment of the elective franchise coming- •

:ed,ty,THOMAS WOC, of No 4 Ile, Strand ;,,and Pbrisbeal by ILLAM ABMGEIt SRlpps, Ninlton
r, 112 StrandlDvL tere ddevrti,sementv, Oru
dcry for the-W
Pemlp-r: Ldtersl
for t C
'

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pi.
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Iftwi AT-LOND6S Bain" 1;1:
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