The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-30 00:00:00

Etirion OF 'nit suit:

the
• '
yr,tisp • il".1
the Impositions pm.. by the
iiralerS in coals, esp4ially ila the approaching sea-
son of winter, bear nearly es hard upon the poor as
the framls practised in the article, of bread, I shall
be obliged, by. your insertoln of the following re-
marks in your paper. When a quantity. oflcoals
are delivered from a waggon, the carman pill out,
with a tone of apparent confidence, to conic and
see the sacks counted; aril so you may, 12 sacks,
•or 24, or 36, as
.the, cacti: may_ he. Sp, done, yon
congratulate your cif 04 having your due quantity
of. coals. , No such thing.
~Few persons know
that a new said: should measure inches in
breadth ; but as-tbey shrink by exposure, to wea-
ther, the law allowi them to.be used if they are
4 feet. 2 inches,in leugth,..and, 2 feet I inch in
breadth, under which measurement they are liable
to seizure, a,fact which few persons are aware of.
And if Housekeepers would measure the first sack
when emptied, 1 am confident som e unwelcome'
discoveries would take place ; but would be of
great public utility, as a few detections would
oblige the coal-dealers to use sacks of a proper
standard. tour humble servant, . .
Lotalau,Nov. 1513. „ OBSEIWER.

I' 0 E T R Y.

1511)11011r r

BuOX I.P.tirrn, froui conscience, portending his fate,
• Afraid of the t.,,ptiLace, peeps, tliroti;sli it graze;
Aiitl well may the Tyrant some danger presage,
Fur a monslcr like him ghotilil bC4een in a cage.

.lEl'

The Dutch have ta':a► hrolluad
The French thieves areliviv,
Who hale beat the whole world—
Both at ItI*NNING and

Great preparations ore making at Carlton Honse,
preparatory to grand entertainments on •the 7th
and 180 of January, the Birth-days of her MA-
JESTY and of the Princess CHARLOTTE.—A com-
munication has been opened franc Warwick
House, where her Royal Highness resides, into
the Gardens belonging to Carlton House.
Yesterday the Duke .of YORK transacted mili-
tary business with the Pitisca REGENT.
Earls BArtwasT and WESTMORLAND, and Vis-
count CASTLEREAGH, hod audiences of the PRI Nee
ItEnENT yesterday.
The PRINCE AEGFINT bolds a Privy Council to-
day at Carlton House.
Yesterday the the Duke of C.tMnnTnGE had a long
interview with the.PRINCF. REGENT.

:Yesterday, about one o'clock, the Mike of
BRUNSWICK visited the Princess CHARLOTTR at
Warwick House. Afterwards her Royal High-
ness took an airing in Hyde Park, in her carriage,
attended by the Duchess of Leans.
We have. great plea .ere in announcing the ar-
rival of Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK in Sicily. The
following is the extract of a letter from Palermo,
dated Oct.
" r a long pacsage from Tall4ona, that Brent and
worthy representative of the British Government, Lord WiL-
LIAM BVITINCK, hag ut last arriveo re landed on the
morning of the :id, under a siilutin,of the 4/Merles, and was
teeiconted uniu )Gorr with the joy of ihonsands, as the litier:Ltor
of Sicily. Another %lion torurogation of this Parliament hap
taken place to day, to ;ire time for necewiry urrangemeat4."
The Dutch Officers in the French service, pri-
soners of war in Reading, have, with one burst of
unanimity, expres,ed their wishes to join their
patriotic countrymen in Holland.
We understand that the Prince of ORANGE
robbed of his from behind his carriage,
on his way to
Au article in a German paper, dated Rastadt,
Nov. 6,' says, " learn from Franconia that
the old Field-Marshal Prince CououltG, who had
long retired tram the 'service, an far the last 15
years resided at Cobourg, paid his respects to the
Emperor of AUSTRIA during his short stay in that
town, sari was IJRCiOIISIy received by his Imperial
Majesty. This PrinceCnaau an is .the sane who, in
the camintigns of 179:; and 1794 had the chief
command of the Allied Army."
Baean.--This day the LORD-7NtAYOR, after in-
specting the llealweighers returns, ordered the
price, of Bread to remain, for the ensuing week,
without alteration. •

No fewer than thirteen new ‘Candidates have al-
ready signified their intention of offering theM-
selves to fill the vacancy which will take place in
the East-India Direction in April next, occa-
sioned by the death of Sir TIIIMPHILUS NlErcAtlt
WRYMoUTII, Nov. '2s.—On Tuesday the Ot-
ficers of the .depi:: :it Radipole harracks,.consisting
of detachments at the 1,101-, .16th, and 19th light
dragoons, CQlllloillided by Major BAKER, g4WC
.grand dinner to C. IIuXTON, Esq. and. a large
party of Gentlemen, in compliment to the Prince
of Ottmc6r., which Was conducted in a .style of
profusion worthy the Occasion, concluding with
grMul display of tire-works, in honour ,Of the
allied armies, and the glorious emancipation of the
Dutch.

We tvist that loyal subjects and Protestant 4
may now wear Orange in Ireland, without being
marked out by the Demagogues as objects for po-
pular outrage—Orange haven !
Tim, general cry itt Holland is raderland en
()rattle : and the National guards have changed
their appellation to Orange guard!. Works were
issuing from the press with patriotic titles, such
.as, The Dutch Lion is awakened," &c. ; anti
the, historical play of Maurice 61 Nassau," was
brought out at -the theatre with great applause.
After the flight of the French troops, the peo-
ple pressed in crowds to the dilfereot ehrtreltes, to
offer up their, acknowledgments to Heaven for
their deliverance.

On Friday last the following Gentlemen were
called to the Bar by the liononrable Society of
the Inner Temple :—W. 'non, t,sq. S. Sn.trtf,
Esq. and R. G BA•K t, Esq.. B. A.
Last week during the time of the afternnon ser-
vice, at Perth, as, the jailor proceeded into the
with t prisoners diiinvr, he w.as (hy a pre-
concerted plan it would appear) knocked down by
M. party of the.prisoners, and hi keys takeu f root
him, by which nine effected their escap6. Harm
was immediately given, and n poroit. I, hy
WhiCh three of them Were se-tired, one ,() h •ni
had been under sentence of denth, hot 'had bevn
reprieved ; the rest werenot sem ed at !title °lock,
that

NA VA L
_NEWS.

EXTiI ICT or A' LETTLit FROM DOVErt, LIATES

Nov. 29.

" It has been currently reported all day, that.
an Embargo has been laid upon all the Ports
.throughout France. 1 lie critical Posture .Of
affairs in that country renders this event very pro.
bt-tble ; but although I have used every exertion
to trace this report to an authentic source, my en,
deavours haVe'not proved successful."

.11ARWICH, Nov, • 29. —There bas been one
more air rs al from the Dutch coast Since tester-
day, but she bring nothing new. A report bas
prevailed all day, that the Brill has been eva-
cuated by the French, and that, Dutch .coloura
were seen flying on Gogree out we cannot truce
it to any authentic source.—The Lord Duncan has
come in from Gottenburgh in four days; Dantzic
yet holds out, although there is reason to c-xpect
its falling immediately : she brings a Spanish,
Messenger and ten passengers. A homeward-
bound Baltic convoy was passed about midway.—
Two or three Scotch smacks, with troops, bound
to Holland, have put into the Rolling Grounds ;
a determined easterly wind prevents them, us well
us the packet, proceedi:tg front hence.
PORTSMOUTtr, Nov. 29.--Sailed his Ilf~jesty'a
ship Hannibal, to relieve the Duncan off the Cher-
burgh station.
DEAL, Nov. 29.—Sailed the Horatio for off the
Scheldt; Cordtlia, with a convoy, for Ports-
mouth. •

Fikt.stotrru, Nov. 27.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Holly end 'Sparrow, with a fleet of 'trans-
ports, from Passages, consisting of Arita 30 sail,
having french prisoners on board. The following.
packets are gone into the roads :—Queen Charlotte
for Passages ; Princess Elizabeth for Lisbon ; and
Lally Wellington for Jamaica. •

The Edmund and Mary, ARTHUR, from %Lime—
rick to Plymouth, is sunk at Limerick, cargo dis-
chargin4.

The Espoir, which arrived on Saturday, Jen-
night at Portsmonth, had a very long passage
front the fleet off Tonlnn.. • The last letters by her
are dated the 24th of S.oember. The fleet had
been at anchor since the 19th of' August off the
mouth of the Rhone, by which the ships avoided
the destructive effects of three- very severe pica.
It was 'expected Sir Enwsno 143.1. cw would re-
turn to Mahon at the latter end of October for the
winter. Captain Us a I.; It had cninmanded in an
attack made upon the 'town and batteries of Port
Cassis, by 200 seamen anti marines front the fleet.
The attack succeeded ; the batteries were taken,
and 27 vessels brought out.- Six were afterwards
scuttled ; the rest were taken into. port by the
Undaunted and Redwing. The gallant band had
four men killed and fifteen wounded. Lieutenant
TOxtN, first Of the UndanntefL was badly wound-
ed in the Itip ; GEORGB SIDNEY SNIITU mid-
shipman of the Redwing • (oephew 'of Sir SIDNEY
SMITH), In the thigh;

T ILE Alt MI%

ADDRES3 TO TOE. VOLLIgTECRS.

VOLUNTIMIIS !--"The crisis is rapidly tipprostch,.
ing, When nearly the' whole of the 14,ego:ar and
Militia Forces will leave the country, 16 fight
the good cause of oppressed Europe—it, there-
fore, becomes the doly of every one Who claims
the name of Briton, to step forward and sP;sist in
maintairiing the intrtnal tranquility of his collfl
try. It is almost needless to say, that on you oho
have enrolled yourselves under the 'Banners vf
your KING, the eyes of the whole Nation rare
now turncd—they expect anti claim your ser-
vices ! Come forward, then, like Britons, 84
you are, 41141 Offer 'our services fur the home
duty. Let it not 111; said, that the Volunteers
.ever shrunk from their duty in the time of He,
cessity. The GIMAT CITY OF LONDON is now
called upon• to set a noble example, by sending
forth her Militia to assist in tie liberation of Fat-
rope—her voluntary tamps will cheerfully step
forward,. addition.,ll numbors will enrol them-
selves, and fill the patriotic •Battalions and
every man prove himself worthy theoproud name
of lluvros

The Allagnis of WELLINGTON, it is reported, is
to have the title of Prince conferred on hint both
by Spain and Portugal: The Spanish title will he
lirince of NAVARRE ; the Portuguese Prince of the
Doutto.

it is in the contemplation of Government that
the London dray, as far as regards the Guards at
St. James's, the Bank, &c. shall he performed by
the Volunteers of the Metropolis In lieu of the
disposable force of the country. Lord AmitEM T,
Colottel.,of the St. James's corps, and other Vo-
lunteer Connauders, had audience of Lord St)).
MOUTH yesterday on this subject, and this day the
Volunteers who are designed for this ditty will
muster.

The Bth Battalion of the 60th regiment was
formed at Cadiz, on* of the deserters and eon.;
Ecrirts of the Rhenish Confederation, untler thu
immediate eye of Sir Toom As 6n k !JAM
Yeßterdar nine. time Ila tlOVVriali horses, which
were Ht Cut in:o4nd Lodge, Windsor Great Pork,
were brought to town, anil will be sent intim.-
diately to lianover, for his Royal Highness the..
Doke of,CANtitatooc's accommodation. .
The Lityal Whiteehapel Volunteer!4. comneoul-
ed,by Colonel HANDY, have. offered their sevvives
to Government to do duty in the Tower.
The Ist Fifeshire regiment of Locril Militia has
offered to Government to come
.forward and take
their share of the duty in the garrisons or depOts
of the neighbouring counties, upon the volunteer-
ing of the regular militia.

The I,t reg-invent of Editibuygli Volunteers in,
foutry,.nrul the rifle company attached, have
ferrtl to take a shire in the garrison ihity.of Ellin
burgh, should the regular militias presently quar-
tered in the city and neighbourhood exteutiisily
volunteer for more active service, to cooequence,
of the Bill now pending iu Parliament.

PERI XL -PAil I A AIENT.

, •,
11.OTICE OF I-014PS, MoNnky,

- .
In the caw lleninster against for Magistrates of St. ;I- -
driest's, eze:Xr. finaNCR Waslieard for the Respondents,
Sir S. Itsiqt,t,y in roly,, Judgment to-morrow.
the- eausie Asv ndrc v`. Murdoch, Sir S. Rom ILLY and Mr.
Adam, inn. were beard for the Appellant, and' Mr. AnaNt,
syn. and Mr. Not,Ax • fair the Respondent., Further hearing
00 Illednesday.
- The Reversion Bill, London Mi:itia Bill, English and Irish
rlilitia Interchange Bill; l'orrign• Enlistment Till, Militia
erlemits, and Soldiers Provision Bill, and Botany Bay Debtors
hill, were brought op from the Commons, and 'all, except the
Reversion ,pad a first time.
The Indemnity Bill, the Loan Interest Bill, and Foreign
Subsidy Bill, were a third time, and passed,
The Clergy Penalties Bill was also read a third time, and
passed. •
The other Bills on the Table were forwarded a strip,.
Lord lIOLLANT) presented Petitions from the Debtors
chn fined in the Fleet Prison, and in York'Castle, praying for.

Lord ELLENBOII.2UaIi presented a VetitiOn of the sarne
nature from the prisoners in the PoultrreOmpter. Laid on
the Table.

DEBTons%'

Lgrd . RED SDALP, presented his' Bill for the
aniendnient of.the Bill of last Session for the Re-
lief of Insolvent Debtors.

• Lord ErzmutoßouGut moved the 2d reading Of
b;sl temporary Bill for the Relief of Insolvent
Debtors.

• Lord' I.lou.ann expressed hi t hope that the se-
cOnd reading of this Bill, would, not be pressed. It
Went to repeal the permanent Bill of List" Session ;
and when another Bill for the amendMent of that
Bin was in progres, he did not think the House
ought to enterta4n the temporary Bill, as, by
agreeing to the principle of that Bill, they would
in sonic measure pledge themselves to repeal the
Bili.of 104 T Session.

• Lord Eet.e.firmaoucn only wished to forward
hi, hill, with a• view to have it in such a state
that it might pass this Sespion, in •case the expla-
natory and amending. Bill should not be found
sufficient for that purpose. •
Lord 14.nEsna.ea stated, that his amended Big
contained clauses for 'palm-log the; difficulties in
regard to the Assignees, fill:lien:doling. the Quarter
,Sessions to. discharge the: debecon indite distant
counties by order of the cot tiisioncrs,. which
latter provision would in a great measure obviate
the, objection in :regard to the expellee of bring-
ing of debtors trout the differ,ent gaols to town.—
The expences of the execution of the whole of
this Bill would soon he brought under the. review
of the Legislature, and the expellee of removing
debtors • from the distant, gaols would. then be
provided fur, The objection to the Bill oldie Noble
and Learned Lord was, that.the House, by read-
ing it a second time, assented, to the principle
Nvhich went to the repeal oldie permanent insol-
vent Debtors Bill. There appeared an indisposi-
tion to carry the permanent Bill into execution in
some quarters. • . •
Lord' ELLENEIROUGH bad never felt any•indis-
positioe to carry the Bill into execution. - • -
• Lord WEDLSDALE'IIieI not mead to say, that his
N.oble•and Learned Friend had felt any indisposi-
tiolvto; entry it into execution. lie alluded to
sdnie al the inferior officers.
Lord FibLENOnRouOll was only anxious thatthis
hula bark. should sail alongside his Noble and
Learned,Frieras vessel, ,:tleert, in case the latter..
could not conveniently,get jato. }tort, the other
might accomplish the object.
Lord lioeeaNn said.,•.that--this little hark was
ready to
,siult her attendant Ship; and not only
her, but the whole fleet which she watesent out
to 'assist, if the ..temporary -were -.passed;
there was no hope of •.liaving.,tbe. permanent Bill
carried into immediate execation. The
.objec-
films to the amended Bill. were mole-bilk that
might easily be removed, and removed in as short
a time at that which , might be necessary for the,
passing of this temporaty Bill. When various,
.substitutes for bread. were proposed by Parlia.:
meta, in a season of scarcity, about tWelre Years.
ago, Horne Tooke itsed tit say to his poor neigh-,
boars, "do not.•tpuch a intirsel of black barley
bread, otherwise you will never eat wheaten bread
again." Pn•this.prineiple he was, hostile to these
temporary, Biala, because, if another of that de-
scription were passed, be should almost, despair
of seeing the permanent Bill carried eXecntion.
The Lotin,ciwiecta.ou admit' that, there was
an. irregularity, in ac,reeiolL.to theoeeookreading,
of. the teMporary Bill, while the amendifig ,Bill
was; in progress ; but still it was necessary that
the,temporary Bill should be in such a state of
,foewardness •as t 9 render it pos,ible to have it
passed before the recess, ia.ease the other should
be found incapable of execution ; and- therefore,
therirregularity•must be sitinnitted to.
ef be temporary Bill of Lord ELLeNI3oRoyGit was
then read a second lime, with an. anderstanding
that it should be committed on Thuriday.
Lord 11.erissnAt.E's Bill, it was understood, was
to be rend a second time tosmorrow, if then print=
ed,--Adjuurned. •