The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-13 00:00:00

CONSUNIIrrItIIs:S

A PROFESSIONAL MAN, who Orono* an
extetisive pruatice in the above Disease, has been so
fortunate as to discover that is an INFALLI.
BLE CURE, for COI SUMPTIONS; hp which Medicine be
has cured many when giren over by eminent Physicians; and
when in the stage of a Consumption, attended with
cough, spitting' of blood, and imtlematous swellings of the
feet, Lice. Though the .truth of this assertion maybe doubt-
ed, the Advertiser is happy to say, that he has it in his
power to refer to those he has cured, and when given over by
some of the first Proleit.ional Men ; by therefore now pub-.
hely offers it to thoie who are labouring under this ahficting
Disease: • •

Lettroi (post-paid) addressed for A. IL z. Cumberland-
strvet, New-ri•ximit Luoduia, will lgov
Aisle attstaitioti wtiere atttiviance is given every thy
i,'SkisdayziAmt-itptt.tt,;, from tell tkiftivo 44 tilt turCtiV4oll.

" I. A Book of Registry is to be kept 'in every Regiment
and Batt-alien, in which the marriage of every win-commis-.
. . .
tioned officer and private, and the baptism earl age of every
legitimate child burn of parents belonging to suet, ;regiment.
or Pettafinti, 'shall be item ded, nod the said registry is to ho
certified by the signattke vf the Adjutant.
" 2. No Choplain 14 the Forces, erf_lergyman officiating
•
to theta, skill, on any account, .selenotize the marriage of a
tioncieomissiOned officer, or a soldier, without it written per-
mission from the Officer cammanding the Regiment or Bat-'
tenon. Every soldier, before his marriage, $11411.01)1;141 the '
consent of his Cetionanding Officer, and state the name and
condition of the woman he intends to marry, anti whether-
is he be a spinster or a widow.
" g. In England, marriages can be only solemnized accord-
ing to the provisions of the Marriage Act. When a soldier it
frarvied in Ireland or Scotland, care must be thlten by the
Commanding Officer, nut only that the cerentotry he legal.
but that it hniaot elaadestiee. Great Britain, a soldier's
hiar!iage is not likely at any time to be Belem need by a Clew-
lain to the Forces. 'The soldier, mauet therefore.he, epecially
ordered to ask at the tits* of Marriage, a certificate from the
otticlothos Clerics men, which he: shall :tiring to his sk,ijutant„
tohe inserted intim Regimental Regittere *according t i ! ire
form preecribed in this General Order; and the said djtv ant
slialt sign lsi* name to eves). SilaCh Registry, as giving the
contents of the Certificate prOdneed,- When soldiers with
his Majeety's forces nit the Continent, of Europe, or hee
yond the sea in the field, are married, us the ceremoity will
probably be performed by a Chaplain to the Forces, ;deb
Cheplain is hereby :eoniemeded to certils the said marriage,
with his own hand and signature, and to require the same
front the Witurssee .in the. respective Regimental Registers.
Whim soders ,ire married in any of his M ijeity's Garrisane
Settlements abroad, the Commanding Officer of :the Bet-
Wien shall take precaution that the local regulations rein,
tic to marriages be carefulle regarded. If the ceremony in
'such case be solemnized by a Cliaplain to the Forcer:, or Cler-
gyman usually officiating to them, this Chaplain shall certify
the marriage. with his own hand and eignat tire to the Register •
of the Battalion to which the siddier belongs, netwithstand-
log the same may hat c I,4s' recorded tit any Parochial or
Garrison Register. Shunts! the infirrriage have taken place
in some partiched church, or by a CliTgyinan net usually of..
ticiating to the troops, thosoldier shall apply at the time for
a certificate et: his marriage, and it shall be recorded in the
sane way toshefore ()reeled when marriages take phee ire
Gt'ent Br intim •
"'4. If Marriages or Baptisms take place in h detechtnent
from a battalion, or at its depot, the Officer SO COlUMandjug,.
is to require the ZOldier to'ubtain a certificate frees the der-
gymae. which he shall c'ssd to the Adjutant, in order to its •
being recorded in the Regimental Register, ln all cases of
ISeptisinof the children of 0041-, 0041/IsSlollell Otrietr9 drill sol-
diers, the parties are commended tit carry, without delay, to
the Adjutant of their respective corpS, fur the purpose of be-
ing registered, an account containing the date of the child's ,
birth, the place and date of its baptism, the name,
of the child, tVechristien and sarninue of the parents, the
tank of the father, and the name of the Clergyman be whom
the otreurony was performed.. •
" Nothing in this Order is to be aonstrucd as superseding
the necessity of General Registers being kept by the Chaplains
to the Farces.'
" His Royal Highness the Commands:F..464llla mottos
mends to Others who are married, who have children, bap-
tized' while on foreign service, to avail themselves 'of the
Regimenta Registers There are eiremostances in which no
regular or perioaueut record of such marriages .or baptism
would otherwise he found.
His Keyet Flightless is desirous, that the objects which
this General Order is intended to answer, and which mare
ita-
portant Loth in a nationel.end moral puint of .views miry he
twist telly ceplained to the Amy; and that every seldier iuuy
understand, that, while it • is calculated to' ricvesit" impost-
tloll, it affords most ready means of obteileng for his legiti-
mate offspring . tiny benefit !roue his Majesty s most gratious
justisutiiin, the Royal Military Asylum, aild from other
Public leeneblishmenis which, nutter the itoyal appitibatiost,
have, sin particular occasions, been formed for the relief of
the wives and childris of smldiers;
" In many cases, civil as well as military, the Regimental
Register may prove the only record in existence. Instances
have occurred in which propeely to a litrge.amount has ries
leentledlo the children of smear soldiers; and of which they
have been unable to obtain
,possession from went of setisfie-
tory evidence of their parente marriage, which the Regimen..
' tat Register is calculated to :Ilford.
(Signed) "11. CALVERT, Adjutant-General.4

Yesterday about 160 well of the 2d nattAlion
of the 52t1 Regimeot embarked at Dover, on bmirili
of two .transports, for Calais, to joiu the Ist Bat
talion.

The 58th regiment are ordered from Parsons.,
town to the West Indies.

Extract of a letter, dated George-town, De.
metitra, May 21, ISIG:—" At length the thon-
der hat burst upon the devoted colonies. You
will have ull the pertictilars of the insurrection at.
barbadoes, and I.only, now wish to give yOU Et
faint idea of the alarm in this rich and flourishing
colony: NVhen n,e may be called to, the combat
I know not ; but our situation is most distress.
intr. Our population is about 50 blacks to one
white person:. Oar force consists altogether of
about 5 or 600 troops in the extensive colonies
of Demerara and Essequibo and the only militia.
that can be of any use are those in town, consist-
ing of abrhut 300, badly disciplined.. We,have nit
place of arms, too fortifications ; an open, defunce-
- less town, with a small battery towards the river,
open entirely, in the rear. Martial law is not yet
proclaimed, but we expect it every hour. I ant
given to understand it is out Governor's intention
to call out the, seamen front the merchant vessels
to do garrison and town duty. Property is dread-
fully dcpreciated ; tan estate, worth, a few months
ago, 20,0001. may be purchased, should think,
,tnr 12 or 15,0001.; anti every other description of
property in the pore situation.

VA a .0; , JoLY 9.--Yesterday morning the Mayotte
, anfla ;Jeer number of the ilembers of
the 3lcinic•'l;al Body, ‘vith `the Prefect at their
*bead, wa:,!.d upon the King in the SalOon tie la
Paix, at the Moment whenhis Majesty was passing
through it to mass. His'lUttjesty stopped, and,
with that air of goodness which gives his physiog-
limy so pleasing an expression; said—"•Geotle.
inen, I am delighted
,to see you." '' Sire," re-
iTiied M. De Chabral, wethistlity celebrate the
Annversary of a line 'eltir 'for the city of Paris."
And of which the recollection is dear to anl,"
replied the King; " for the joy of the Parisians
on'seeing Me `again appeared to Me greater and
more universal. if possible, even than on the day
of my Arstsentrance into the capital."
A tier IMISS the King entered his coach, in wh:.ch
weri! Madame and the Duchess of Berri. The
Duke, in the uniform of Col.-geheral of fanciers,
svgs cm horseback by the side of the carnage.
The lan'ciets and cuirassiers of th,! guard went
before, and followed. The streets through which
Isis Majesty pasled were listed with the grenadiers
awl light infantry of the royal guard. The white
flag, ornamented with emblems and devices, float-
ed from the windows, and the air rang with the
acclamations of the assembled population. The
review of the natiowil guards took place on the
boulevard iu front, of the rue tl,! 1., Paix. The
Prince, Colonel-Genoa), accompanied by the
Duke of Reggio and at natnerons hid iii-
sPected them previous to the atrival cut his AL-
jest y. They were then divided lord three brigades,
and defiled before his Majesty to satin(' of
iii artial tUttsic. The ninnber of men under arms.
Was estimated at $O,OOO.
After the review, almost the whole popnlation
of Paris repaired to the Tuileries and the Champs
ililystes. In the latter, public sports were pre-
pared, and long files of tables ,were, exrended, at
which were united numerous grotipes of soldiers
and of the inhabitants. At 6 dancing commenced,
and at 10 there was a grand display of fireworks.
The day was fine, and not too hot.
Yesterday the Americans now in Paris met to
celebrate the anniversary of American indepen-
dence. The banquet was very brilliant, Mr.
.I;ickson, the American thar;46 d'Affaires, pre.
t.-,ided. Among the toasts drank were the follow-
ing To France, our, oldest ally ; sill ow•
sit ites are for her happiness and'ptosperity!"---
" To the King of France," &p.
We understand'that the ,eit -general 'flatlet, for,
met ly Grand Prevot of the Army, who was arrest-
ed before the Law of Ainnesty, has been sen-
titeed to nine years' detention by the Cotirt-
Martial of the Oth Military Division.
If it were necessary to 'answer the fabrications
of the Morkillg Chronicle, on the subject of the
Pruttstants at Nimes, the list of sentences passed'
by the different Coatis of that city would be
quite staricient. Out of 1f46 isidividutals broug•ht
before them, between the 20th of December ISIS
and the 15th of June I 810„ charged with divers
offences, 69 Catholics and 65 Protestants hive
been condemned ; and 19 Catholics and :33 Pro-

testants acquitted. Nothing proves morc
pietely that equal justice is Secured to the cititett
professing both religions.
Vcsterday, Na his Majesty's carriage li•ai
the boulevard 'Bundy, it woman, dresscd in
black, anti leading two children, advanced with

the intention vf reserting to the King ft petition
which she held iii her hmnd :it was the wit(' of the

Convict. Pleignier. The King, to whom, witbout
doubt, her name had been mentioned, having sig-
nified by a gebture that he could not reecite her

retptest, the wom►+n attempted to throw the paper
intn the roach, bit she fell motionless; andsonie
of ii►e national gourds, having curried her (0 ►t
.gave her all the ItSititlitlCC

necessary to her Sit wtt ion,
tleheral it h.,d0:1, ‘1,1141 k%,as sentenced to death
(por conturnuri.), ltFis livro arrested by order of
the Preisian (iorentinent nt tinirebrildi, where be

had taken ►efuge nu account of some cri►uiuul

ntence with some other refugees.
Pleignier has, it is sAid', renewed his request to
tipeak to the King, and it has been notified to him,
that his sentence being pronounced, if he has any
disclosures to make 'he mast make them in writing.
IVIoN• Jut.v ;t,--=The Doke d'Angooletne is
expected here to ..morrow, and, after remaining
Sunday and Mouthy, to continue his ruute an
Tuesday for Grenoble.
OTRANTO) JuNlt Genoese tartan Arai
entered this port, the ComMander of which tie-

clayes that he WAS pursued by ttro Ititrbary enr-
s»r+ti, mid owed idit,snlety to meeting wieh a French
vessel, which gtive close to the 13nthark04. Light
are to he titted'aut by snhscription to
crtiie against the ft.:lo)m.y ves;,els.

RO, Z, Junk Q7.—el(-Thrw7 vi a Lefler.)

An event trinkplace yesterday which appear,
cd at first connected with some plan of revolt...-.
The whole legion was taken ill with violent
eholies : a detachment of artillery which Was
letveing this town, and had taken its bread from
hence, was taken ill in the same way at thine,
tirAt„sleeping-place, and, siipposing
pdiisonett by the. people at Whose houses thcy were,
kilted, they taturaittva srmle
It apnears,,howtver, certain to-day, that
the whole resulted front the e:‘,..leitstiets of Mr.
1)i«40y, the garde-mkigazine ; he had ot paid
sttflicient attention to cite -wheat, he had givon
OM',iii WhiCio (as it frerinently bapOens before the
wheat is cleane'd) there wa3 a Consitierabir: quan-
tity of a certain black seed, which affects the
nerves, Makes the head giddy, and deranges the
stomach. - It was remarked at the time (and it
is still unexplained Why) that the Spaniards whir
lttfil received the same provisions ,remaineti in
goort health'; this corroborated the idea that it
was n plot against the Royalists ; some people
even thought that the, Alergs were shewine signs
rri being 'ready to put themsdves in motion,—
Fortunately, nil these sinister ideas are vanished,,
and everybody is convinced that no crime itats,
been emomitted err intended, though there has
hccu a con,iiderahle degree of carelessness.
1 *test notice, that the Spani!teds men-
t ioted in the above letter are About 300 Span Sri
refngtre3, who, utter having served Btion
(hi not dare to return to'Spain, aid Who :Ye f.. 11
Itudez at the expence of the King of Fi.i,tica,"

(Po be c,mti.-iqrtl regularly)

• . .
REPORT from the COMMITIT.r eon the OASIS

Your Committee, in investigating this it.,portant subject,
proceeded to the consideration of the present existing Lawi
'tor the preservation of Game; their adequacy' tO their pro-
fessed object, their 'policy and justice, and Weir etelliupon
the habits and morals of the lower orders of the community.
In considering the existioi.; state of the Law upon this sub-
ject, their attention nos naturally direeted, in tho first place,
to its state in the early periods of the Common Law, and in Boit
your Committee finds concurrent and undisturbed authoriti:es
for contemplating Game as the exclusive right of the Pro-
prietor of the land reit innt yoli. In a Law of Caunte's be thus
exprestes himself :—" Prseterea anteni cuncedo tit in propriis
ipsius prxdiis quisque tam in otitis quant in sylvis excitet agi-
tetque fere, ;" and in Blackstone, If. p. 41a, " Sit. quilibet
Immo dignus Venatione sun` in syld et in agris situ prof riis
et in donfinio sun." In the preamble of the Statutes, 11th
henry VII. c. 17, a Parliamentary recognition of the Cons-
mon Law is most diStinetly mink., and in unequivocal lau-

guage.
Itt the 4th Institutes, p. 304, it is laid down, that seeing
the wild beasts do Wong to the purlieu men ratiollesoli, so
long as thtly remain in his grounds he May Lill them, fur the
property toliune 401 i is i:i him. , In t t Ci.ke's Reports, p,
8/(1, it is laid down, that for hawhiog, bunting, &c. there
ueedeth pot any lirenee, but every one may, in his own hind,
use theta tt Lis pleasure, without any restraint to be made,
if not by Parliament, as appears by the Statutes 1 t lieu. VII.
c. 1;, 23 c. 10, and a James I. c. 1.3.
In limitation, ond to a certoin degree in derogation of the
Common Law, a variety of Statutes has subjected to penalties
persons who not having certain qualifications, shall even upon
their own lands hill any of those wild animals which come
tinder the denomination of Game.
p"arious authorities for this are cited.]
It appears to your Committee, that the Statute 22 and
C. It. is the first instotice, either in our Statutes, Repurts, or
Law Treatises, in which Lords of Manors are distinguished
from other Laud
.Owners, in regard to Game,
The same Statute, Section 3, confines the qualifieation to
kill Game to pessons baring Lands tif_liiheritance of tool.
per annum, or Leases of rot. (to'which are added other de-
scriptions of personat qualifications) ; and persons not having
such qualifications, are declared to be'persons not allowed to
havO or beep Game D4*, &c.

The 22 zu'ld 23 C. 11, c.. 5, was followed by 4 and 5 W. and
M. c. 23, sea 1 Ott 28 Ge o. 11, c. 12, which enacted penalties
against finqualified, and, finally, against toalified persons,
who shall buy, sell, or offer to sell, any flare, Pheasant, Par-
tridge, &c. Similar penalties are therein enacted against
unqualified persons having• Game in their possession.

SurZ4 appears to your committee to be the state of the, Laws
reSreeting Game, as they at present stand. The various and
numberless Statutes which have been emitted upon the sub-
ject,. and to which your Committee have not thought it re-
quisite to allitt4, have nut been unobserved by ; but
seeing, that they are merely supplmentstry to those to whkdi
your Committee has iri4tle reference, they have nut felt it
important to eater into a detail of their enactments.,

Your tl'lniunittee cannot hat conelnde, that by the Common
Luse, ere' y possessor Land lois an exclusive right raliime
Jail to gill the animals fe7,rtpaturer, found upon his land and
that he may pursue anti •ttlit them himself, or authorize any
other iterion to pursue m kill t bent ; and that he may now by
the t:ouniten 11w, which hi su far continues unrestrained by
any subsequent Statute, support an action against any person
who 5h411 take, NH, or chase them.

'Tlid Stattits td which yonr Committee have referred, have
iu limitation of the cothhton lavv, aul►jected to penalties per•
sons, who, nut baring certain qualifications, shall exercise
their common law tight; they have not, divested the pot-
seisur.of h►s right, nor have they gi'en power to any uther
person to exercise that right, stithOut the consent of the pus.
SMUT.

It appears to your Committee; that the t 2 ana el C. IL,
has inertly the effect ,of Exempting troth thoi€ liabilities
which. were previously enacted atainit ituipMlifted Pefions,
such Gaineheepers as shaft recrivc cxempliint awn tbcim l.y
the Lords of NlailOrs (and which exemptlon the ac,icl Lords
of Manors are thereby empowered to girt-) hut that tlitite-
straints upon the sale of Game equally affect the entire
•
community.

Your Committee conceive, that in the present state of so-
ciety, there is little probability that the Laws above referred
to can continue adequate to 'the object for which they were
originally enacted. The cou►mercial prosperity of the coun-
try, the immense accumulation of personal property, and the
consequent habiti of luxury and indulgence, op,s.trate as a
constant excitement to their infraction, which no legislative
interferenee that your Committee tould recommend appears.
lil►ely to counteract.

It appears, that under the present system, those possessors
of laud who fall within the Statntable disqualifications, feel
little or no interest id the preservation of the (Jame, and
that they are less active in repressing the baneful practice
Of pouching, thati if they remained entitled to kill and enjoy
the Game foUnd upon their own lands. Nor is' it unnittiral
to 'suppose, that the injury done to the crops in those situa-
tions where Game is superabundant, may induce the posses-
toes of iatal dm* comitonced, rather to encourage than to
suppress modes of destroying it.

The expediency of the present restraints upon thiptisses-
NM'S of land appears further. 'to your einumittee extremely
problematical. 'Thetis ire is maintained by the produce of
the land, and yaw Csintinittee is not aware of any valid
grootYrtit fcr conliiilliog to withhold from the possessors of
hind, the enjoyment of that property which has appeared by
the Co/ninon Law to belong to them.

The present teystcm of Game I.4sys producei the effect of
eneuuragiiig its illegal and irregular destruction by l'oacl;ers,
in whom an interest is thereby created to obtain a livelihood
by systematic and habitual infractions of the Law. It cats
hardly be nee'essary for your Committee to point out the lois-
ebb vans influence of such a state upon the.moral conduct of,
those Who addict tit-rands/vs to such practices I to .them may
be readiiy traced many of the irregularities, sad mast of the
crimes, which are prevalent among the termer orders in agri-
'cultural districts.

Yonr Col,)iniitee hesitate to recommend, et this Ite period
-of the fs'ession, the introduction of no itionetliateluensure,
upon a zubjict whicit affects a variety of inteteits; hitt they
-cannot obsterin from expressing 4 83pguitte expectation, that
by the tutu*, afiention of 84111 e oreasttre, fotteded upon the
frinooe recognized, Ps your Cormittet conceive, by, the

syAtem of the Game Laws may he ultimately removed.
trlpon mature consideration of t 4 premises, your Coln-
)have come to !We' fonOwing IteSolution :
,Itesolved, That it is the oliiuiun.nf, this coniWttee, that
:01 Witte ghoul,' he thr pro/icily of the person upon *hose
lamls such Game shAulti be found.
June 26, 1816.