The Sun.
London, England, 1813-02-09 00:00:00

CIIANC'EnY ORDERS.

11.7a-iit'Otp.t.t. Moved, ' thar these should
be laid bcforC the ilouse,.an account of the•narn.-
ber of OrderS wadi! by the Lord Chancellor on
ati'Ltankrupt • Petition*, and on all Motions from.
the Lithof Aiwa tti the ."stli of December last."
Mr.Aistutenotualki dicl.not rise to _oppose the
motion 'of the Hononrable Gentleman, but to ex-
plain the he !tad not anticipated him In the
motion which was before the noose. :".re reason
was, because he did not deem it of importance to
the great question to which the !tuition related
(Vice Chancellor's 13411), to furnish the. House
with Ruch a Joel:meta as that which, was nuvo
moved for ; it not being so tnaterial for the House.
to know the:quautity us the. quality of the business
in the Court of Chancery. lie thought that the
Honnurable ci'csitietuan would do well to qualify
his motion in that part of it which related to di,
orders for petitioms, and makc it for those petiti-
ons which required Attendance; He hoped that
he should stand acquitted with the House of uny
intention to conceal the quantity of business in
the Court of Chancery, by not having himself
made the motion before the Honse,Ats the omissi-
on was caused solely,by a conviction of the union-
portance of that statement which was the object of
the motion.

Mr. WET!IgRALL observed, that he shonld not
use the qualification proposed by the Honourable,
Gentleman (Mr. Abercrombie) because every pe-•
tition did occupy a certain portion of the atten-
tion of the Lord Chancellor. lie disclaimed any
intention of censuring the Honourable Gentle-
man for not bringing forward such a motion us
the one which he.badjust then submitted to the
House. . • •

• Sir SADIVEL ROMILLY thought that his non.
Friend was not .aware of what he was moving for.
A number of the Orders made on Petitions were
mere matter Of room, and occupied no portion
of the time of. the Lord Chancellor.

Mr.WETHERALt. ob.icrved, that very few of those
Orders culled ir Orders of Course,'' came before'
the Lord Chancellor.

SAMUtI. Rommty proposed, as an amend-
ment to the motion of the Honourable Gentleman,
" That a distinction should be made in the Ac-
count of Orders or Petitions, stating which were
Orders of Course."

Mr. NirwrnritaLi: said, h should object to this
Anienthaeat, sinless the words ".in as far as pos-
sible" were added to it.

The question being put; the Motion, with the
A mytitititent and wus carried.

The ACCOtil4 of the Exports to India, whether
(4'13,1114)1i or. any other article, from the-year 1757
to 1793, was ordered to be pr,intetl.•

COM 'MITTEE OV SUPPLY.
In this Committee, on the Motion of Mr. Wha-
rton, stuns were granted for the-support of the dif-
ferent Colonial Lstablisisments, pursuant to the
estimateS which had been made out.—For New
South Wales, 80,0001. ,and .for Nova 'Scotia,
11,2941. •

Mr. FRE MANTLE wished that the estimates for
these SUMS bad been laid on the Table, murder
that the House might see the particular items, and
not blinitUr grant such
Mr. WHARTON observed, that it bas perfectly
unnecessary to lay these estimates upon the Ta-
ble, as no alteration had been made in them for
many years, and the House was. in possession of
the former_ estimates, which had never been ob-
jected to.
The Report of the Committee was then received
and agreed to.
The Local Token Bill WAs read a first time, and
ordered to be read a second time to-morrow.
Adjourned. •

TiE CHASE,----The King's Stag Hounds met
yesterday, and meet on Friday «At Ascot Heath,
Last Tuesday morning the Duke of Richmond's
bounds clu a fox within the Avails- of the city
of Chichester, and gratified the inhabitants with
the novelty of a fox chase throtigh several of their.
streets, many of whom Were in at at the death,
poor Reynard being shortly afterwards killed in
the garden of Colonel P,,i‘ereton.

xt is with extreme concern that we have to re-
cord several instances of highway robbery, com-
mitted in this neighbourhood during the last
week. On Tuesday night aperson was robbed on
the Chetham-hill road, and another on the road
to Ashton-under-Lyne; on Saturday night, be-
tween seven and eight o'clock, as Mr. SAMUEL.
BVILEYi cotton-merchant, was riding towards
home, on the flusholme road, he was suddenly
entangled by a rope, stretched across the road,
for the purpose of robbery. His mare was upon
a sh.arp canter, and he was, in a moment, swept
oi; her back, and instantly seized by fotrr men,
who told him, if he made any resistance they
would shoot him. They then proceeded to rifle
him of the property be had about , his person ;
when they had effected their purpoie, they told
him to proceed on, and make no alarm, or his
lite should pay for it. He endeavoured in vain to
recover his mare, dna she found her way 'home,
alone, about six o'clock on Sunday morning.—
Two men were apprehended on Sunday evening,
on suspicion of being concerned• in the above rub-
bery,—( (Winchester Iferaht.)
Several attempts have been made, we under-
stand, within these few days, to break open the
bemuse of the Rev. Mr. Tyner, at Compton,' in
Hampshire, under circumstances of the utmost
audacity,; and that, in consequence, allow-street
Oflieet has been sent for, to search oat the daring
villains. Plunder is supposed, to have been their
object ; though the peepetratiol of the following
ackeommitted, it is conjectured, hy one of the
eawe party, induces a belief that, had they been
pieces:did in entering the bonse, the robbery -
would have been succeeded by blaeker crimes,—
As the son of Mr. 'Tyner was walking in some
Premise 3 adjoining the dwelling, a tlii11) Ctitittetliy
appeared ahoVe a hedge, levelled a gig::, and im-
mediately fired it him ; fortunately, the contents
took no other effect than that of passing; throngh
the hat, of the intended victim, and he escaped
nnhart. With much courage he ran in doors,
brought out a loaded guns directly Aimed at the
felloW, and fired ; but the ball abased