Star. — London, England, 1814-06-24 00:00:00

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What steps might 1, he could not at present be ex. rs Or THE PEACE IN IRELAND. se, pursuant to his notice, to pro. he better preservation of the peace began by stating his reasons for t off this nr , tion. Early in the Ses- repared to submit it to tl'e House, 'ents which had taken place at that then promised the great results to appily led, induced him to wait to h winld be produced by them on cm of Ireland. For hirrseit he never ny great hope that these events ty good effect; but the gt metal fferent, and it was, in his opinion, to it. The result proved, that no good effect in this respect:— he nature of the disturbances, and lit proofs, but showed the extent s from documents produced at the ridunlb who had been convicted.—. tntleman described s theiterins of the e party would surf. r death rather 20 , ./i-st any brother defender. * FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1814. NtM if E 8520. PRICE•. SI • .1 MLA. May Set, 1114. NOTICE ii hereby giant, Mat a SIMMS of Oyer and Terminer ar.s Coal I.droory, for Ihe Trial f Ofincos emessittra eh the HO iltii:Jisiio4 etas dinoitaity of England, htki ut JuOice 11.111, in ?i• Old Autry, Leaden, ea Friday, the Ist of July xral i ei eight M e asera i ng . J. W. CROKRR. PARLIAMENT ARr PRO,ZEDINGS. the Act which directed so bag an interval of impri sonment necessary in the first instance. The Petition was then shortly read, and ordered to lie on the table. a Committee, sthe R. received t'-mnrrew. The Spirits Intercourse and committed fnr Their Lordships resolved into a Committ:e on the Glebe Lands Bill, when a variety of Amendments were proposed by the Bishop of PILTERBOROUGH, and agreed to in the first instance, without discussion by their Lordships, on the understanding the considera tion of the whole would take place when the Bill with the Amendments should be printed. The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Adjourned. ►tILIT, Mr. BENNL•'TT Gentleman in his pla, don bad been called nishment. That to an individual who . Martial to receive SOO COALS. • EARAACK-OFFICE, Ants 22, 1514. No - ricE is hereby given. I'hat Tende r s will be rectivetl till 12 o'Clock on the 25th instant, for pOpply big moth qta ,nt•ties of COAL:. as may be wanted for the service ' of the abote Office, from the present period to 24th June, int 5, tot eseeetling in the whole 1.11'1"Y-FIVE CHAr.DTONS, with the in (rain thereon; to be delivored at such times and in such pro peeti.,ns as the same m2y be called for. 'rite nature of the Coal. the •orm of Tender, and Particulars of Payment. Maw be hi). wn &ivy day between the hours of Ten and Emir, by applitatioa at the Barrack OMee. more than HK), had distress, that he had HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER, the moment he was enabled by the presence of 40 Members, to take the Chair, ad dressed the House as follows : et I have to acquaint the House that I last night received a letter from Lord Coehrare, asserting his innocence of the matter of which he has been convicted; and desiring timely notice, and a full opportunity may be, given him, that he may attend i n his place on any motion that may be brought forward respecting him. I have thought it my duty to return fur answer, that ac cording to the ming, of Parliament, timely notice,and a full op portunity of attending, will be give to any ember of this House before any Motion will be entertained in which he Is im mediately intertsted."—(Hear, hear, hear.) Returns of Fees token by Officers in the Court of Chancery, and by the Keeper of the R e cords in the Tower, were present ed, and ordered to he on the table. A return of the number of Licences granted by the East India Company under the 53J of the King, was presented, and ordered to lie on the table. The House wear into a Committee on the Glass Act, in which it was resolved the dudes , I , Juld he continued. The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Report of the Committee on the Bill for raising f 6,000,000 by Exchequer Bills, was brougbt'up arel agreed to, and the ELI ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The ir;ste Stage Coach 811 l was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. '1 he Irish schools Bi l wtnt through a Committee, the report of wt ich was ordered to be received to-morrow. ' hours in a state of it. , Mr. M. SUTTOI. stance. The proceed' .were never brought ' were made a subject , ble Gentleman would ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE-OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter imbe Reign of King George I. bee, 1814. DtkSONS, Whose Annual Premiums fall due on 1 the 24th instant, are hereby informed, hat receipts are now ready to be delivered at the Company‘s Offices, over the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their respective Agents to the .evcral counties 1 and the parties assured are requested to apply for the rosette% of their Policies, on or before the fth of July next, as the usual fifteen days avowed for payment, be lend the date of each Policy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary. ' l „ 4 Attendance is given, daily, at the said Offices, for the As turance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandixe,:atd ships in Harbour, in Deck, or while Building, Item Loss, er Damage by Fire; and a In for the Assurance of, and granting Annuities on Lives. N. B. Fire Policies Will be issued, tree of expellee, t. the As sured, where the annual Premium amounts to cis. or upwards. the•partits concerned, mAde into the merits ultimately be taken, pected to state. PREIERVATIOI Mr. PEELE rose, pose a m ter the . in Leland. He begs, havit gso ion put off sion 1 e had b cu prrp; but thy giurous event: time, and wh.ch thr which they have happi .. . see the effect which the intern4l s;tuatinn had entertained an would produce an impression was ditlerti better to conform these events had no He then detailed the Mr. WESTERN pre seated a Petition front the Corn Disellers in England, against the Bell interfering with the Spirits Inter course between this country and Ireland.—Ordered to lir on the table. Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented Returns of Eves taken In the C urt or Exchequer and High Court of Admiralty in Scotland. Ordered to lie on the table. The report of the Coalmines of Ways and Means was brought up and agreed to. A Message from the Lords requested the attendant- of Pa trick Milne, Esq. (a M. tuber of that House) before a Committee on the growth, COUIMIACC, and consompt.on of grain.—Leave was given to Mr. Milne to attend. did not go e n slight of the cumbinations trial of many indivi, Tim Right Hon. Gin) BROMFEI'ON, Within one Mile of Hyde•Park-Corner, on the Fulham Road. o be LET for the Summer Months, or by the Year, A DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a Geilibman's Family, convenient Oakes, Coach•house, and Stables.—lonntediatc poniasaion may be had. To iM vkvhd by Tlcbitta, which, with Particulars. May be bid el M 1 Warwick-stripet, Golden-ware. CANAL. PROPERTY, GRAND JUNCTION, WEST 1411* DIASEX, and YORICEUILDINGS WATER WORXS,.nd STRAND BRIDLE SHARES. with ANNUL 11ES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. bCOI T, Os Friday, July 1, at Twelve &Clock, at the Mart, London, MONMOUTH CANAL, dividing £lO per Share clear I Wilt mid Betts, North Wilts and Croydon Canal, Quad irauthiu Water Weeks, West Mtdill:sex and York- Build ditto, and Ten Stnind Bridge Shares, with £OO Annuities on ditto. Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham ; Hatchett's Hotel, ; the Mart ; and of Mr. Scott, SI, New Bridge-street, -London. NOBIAMEN, GENI'LEM— kt YM EN, and of GLUEN- - NUR -a Other..e.kA Slips*" all Unique Collection HOUSE PLANTS, la. "10 BE BOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COCI IRAN, On Melds', The Sth /sky, it Eleven o'Clock precisely, and fol lowing days, ma the Premises, at Stockwell, riIHE whole of the very extensive, rare, and choice. Colection. of GREENHOUSE PLANTS, Ste. consisting of several Thousands of Senile: and Double Camellias of all the new sorts, some very large rare China, New Holland, and Cape Pants, consisting of beautiful Presses Banksias, Erica Epe e:rides, Calothonsols, Magnoliai, and Bulbous Plants which are excel'i.ntly adapted for planting Conservatories; also a great number of hardy Evergreen Shrubs, in pots, frames, and lights, &e. 'I he whole will be sold without merve,b-ing the genuine Stock of Messrs. Maleolate, Sweet, and Wilson, whose leae Is . nearly expired. And in October next will be Sold, the whole of the renaming Stock of Fruit and Forest 'A reel, &e. ou the said Ground of which due notice will be given. Catalogues are preparing, and may be had at Messrs. Minier's, Strand; Messrs. Gordon and Co. Fenchurch-street Wrench, Thames-street; Messrs. Mason and Messrs. Thatchers, Fleet-street ; at Dickson and Andenou's, Cove nt-ganim ; at the Audios Man, near the Bank; and of the Auctioneer, No. 7, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square. _ RYllk 131. E OF WIWI l'. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Mr. WRIGHT At the Star Inn, Upper Ryde , at One o'Clnek on Tborsday, the , Yerh day of Jaiy, tote, in one Lon , unless previously disposed' e of by Private- Coutract, of which Ceutraet , timely notice will be gtven, ALI. that spacious and modern•built DWEL LING-HOVSE, situate at Upper Ryde, some years sleet the Propefry A nd Residence of 103,111 BCTTSWOIII A, £j de teased, and afterwards the occasional Summer Residence of the JiUght lion. Earl Statics's., together with a large Garden, Stable and Chalee-house adjoioing; also two good stone and tile-huitt Cottage. near, but detached Irmo the Dwellinehouse. with Oar den behind and a small. Paddock in front of them. The Dwel ling-house h Owed he a 'lenitive commanding delightful views of St. John's, M. Hein's, the opposite Coasts of Hampshire and Susses, Shithead, and the liontissiogton Channel; if wasists, on the ground tour, of a good Entrance, Library, Breakfast and Dining-room, the latter betas Si feet long by 15 feet wide, two large Kitchens and Sciallery; on the first floor ' a Drawing-r o om It tint loog by to feet wide, and four good Be dsroofin, and the &Jew number of Bdd-rooms on the second Boor ; there arc cam , nusdious Wine and Beer Cellar* underground, and the whop is . , suppLeti with escellent water conveyed by pipes from a spring it a short &mance. The Garde) contains two Sistine Acres partly walled in, and is abundantly stocked with choice Ft uit- met In lull bearing, and the whole of the Premises are in a per fect state of repair. The Pr en3l-. a are now let to a yearly Tenant, and 'they may be viewed between the hours of eleven and three on Wednesday •to each week ur.ttt the time with Tidies., which may be had of Mr. Cooper, Brewer, at Ride. Il ibt Print' d Particalers may be bad at the Place of Sale; of Messrs. ottley and Co. Portsits6uth; Mr. Willingvon Newport; Nit. rtiey, Solicitor, Southampton ; of Mr. Wright, to, Charlt s. street, St. James's-square ; and at the Auction Mart, London ; and of Mr. Gilmore, tiohcitor, Biskomo Waltham, to whom appii :vim may be made te treat by Private Contract. . .. - • HOUSE OP LORDS, JUNE 29. In a Comniittee of Privileges, the Earl of SHATTEMRY In the Chair, their • I.oreiships resunse.l the coesideration of the Claim. so the Hot-Inv.& Peerage. Counsel and evidence were heard, princioally,un the part of the Counter Claimant, William Boit hwich, Esq. of Crookston, and with a view to the question of legitimation: In order to prove that the ancestor from whom the original claimant derives or claims, bad been a natural son, and In support of the objection to the words " . fifiitl natigrafir." It being the opinion of some of their Lot &hips that farther evidence on the atoce points were necessary, the far r ier hearing upon the case was adjourned to this day ae'nnight. 'lle House then resumed; after Prayers were read, the far , titer consideration. of Dundee, Divorce Bill was entered into. Two witnesses were shortly examined, with a view to the allegalons on the part of the Lady, of improper negligence, or implied connivance, on that of the petitioner, Mr. Dundas; but nothing material seemed to transpire from their evidence. The Witnesses and Counsel having withdrawn from the bar ; A conversation of sone length ensued on the subject, in which the Earl of LAUDERDALE, the Loan CHANCELLOR, and Earl STANHOPE particillated. In the result it was determined by their Lordships to postpone the farther proceeding upon the ease till Monday, with a view of affording means to Mrs. Dundee of ap pearing by Counsel, &c. at the Bar of the House, in support of 'her allegations. And; on the motion Wks, LORD Caawcxxxna, the Agents of the parties (and not the Counsel) were ordered to attend on Monday. The Cape Wines Bill was read a third time and passed. The Loan Bill was read a second time, and the ether Bills upon the table were respectively forwarded. VACCINATION BILL. The Order for summoning their Lordships being read, Lord BORINdDON rose agreeably to his notice, to move the second reading of the Sill for the more effectually preventing the spreading of the Small Pos. Adverting to what had transpired the last time he had brought the subject before their Lord ships, he observed, the principle of the Bill did not seem to be impuened either by the Nob.e and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, or by another Noble and Learned Lord not now in his place. The former principally alluded to certain obstacles which would be found in carrying such a measure into effect ; and the latter certainly questioned the propriety of some of the clauses. Under such circumstances he was in duced to uithdraw the Bill on that occasion. He was induced again to come forward, chiefly in conse quence of his having received applications from dii terent parts of the country, and front different quar ters, many unknown to himself, earnestly soliciting that he would endeavour to obtain some Legislative provision to counteract the fuither spreading of the loathsome and danger. us disease in question. Under these impressions, he should feel it a dereliction of his public duty if he abstained tri m again bringing the subject forward to the serious consideration of the House. The present Bill he considered as free from the objections formerly urged. With respect to its principle, he would not trespass again upon their Lordship further than to observe, that a similar principle was established by various Statutes,.and had been recognised at all periAs of the Constitution. This appeared in the system of the old Statutes re specting the Plague, and also in that of the Quaran tine Laws, which all went upon the preference given to the general safety over what were temed indivi dual rights. The Bill, be observed, left a free option to all to recur to either mode of Inoculation. The object of the clauses was merely of a protective na ture, and to the nature of these provisions his Lord ship generally referred. After agiiin adverting, but more particularly, to certain points which were touched upon in the former discussion, the Noble Lord observed, that what had been asserted respect. ing the Vaccine Inoculation affording only a tem porary degree of protection, created an injurious de gree of alarm upon the public mind ; and it was pro per and necessary every thing should be done in order to counteract the ill effects of so erroneous a suppoi . tion. Tae Noble Lord then referred to an authori tative declaration of the Board respecting an assertion that the Vaccine Inoculation afforded a protection of three years only ; and which solemnly alleged that such assertion was wholly without foundation. He trusted, under such circumstances, their Lordships would allow the Bill to go to a Committe, in which the objection of any Noble Lord to the clauses and details of the measure could be regularly and freely discussed ; more especially as no serious objection seemed to be entertained to its principle. Lord Boring. don then moved that this Bill be now read a second time. The LORD CHANCELLOR shortly addressed the Houk upon the occasion. His remarks were chiefly directed in explanation of a part of the former discussion on the subject, was particularly ad-, yerted to by the Noble Mover. He did not seem to object to the Bill going to a Committee.—The Bill was then read a s' cand time. Earl STANHOPE said heiwislled it to be under stood, that by his assenting to the Bill's going to a Committee, he was by no means bound to.vote for the adoption of the Bill in its present shape. It would require a great alteration in the Committee before he could approve of it, notwithstanding the clauses re specting the red fiNgs were kit out.—(d/augh.) No particular day was fixed for the commitment of the Bill. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. Earl STANHOPE presented a Petition from se veral persons in confinement for debt under mesne process and in execution, complaining of detention in prison, alter delivering up all their properties to their lawful creditors, for different periods, at three, four, or six months. Some difficulties in carrying the Act into execution, commonly called Lord Redesdale's , Act, were, he said, also complained of in the Peti tion, as well as the injurious effect of parts of its ope ration on the circumstances and prospects of the Pe titioner. ; and he would remark, that however lau dable and well-meaning may be the dispositions by which the Act was framed, there was something un just, unfair, and unresonable, in swing, that a man shall remain three months in prison before he could even move for his liberation. The prayer of the Petition was principally for the repeal of that part of COURTS OF LAW. Sir JOHN NEWPORT postponed his Motion re specting Fees taken in Courts of Law, from this day to Monday. • Mr. LAW remarked, the Honottrablenatonct had on a former night made a statement involving stri ous charges against certain individuals. It on his Motion he intended to support these, he .thought it ought to be brought on as soon as plssibfe. He hoped the Motion would not be postponed till Mon day. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, if any imprper delay bad occurred, that originated in the Returns not having been made earlier I y the seer:4i Cdurts of Law. He only postponed the Motion itow, be cause two other imp: mot questions sti.od for that day. Mr. LAW reminded the HoneurAble B tronet the Returns front the Court of King's Bench had been before the ilnuw some time. Sir JOHN NEWPORT wac aware of that, but had thought he could not well bring forward his ►Motion till the whole of the Returns were before the House. TREATY WITH BONAPARTE. Lord CASTLEREAGH resented extracts of Astiatches from Lord Castkreagh to Lord Liverpool dated Paris, April, 1814., with inch sales. In mcv in.; that these pikers shou:d lie on the table, I.e wished tie correct a misstatement *at had gone abroad of his having b:en a rarty to the treaty con cluded nith•Bonaparte atter dethrontmeut. He had not been a party t 1 the Treaty, but had only en. .gaged this country . would not.. oppose .the territotial' provision therein made for the family of Napoleon. Mr. WHITBREAD observed, the name of the Noble Lord was attached to the copies Of the Treaty which had been published. Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, the signatures of Stadion and Radziinouffsky were also given in those copies, though they could not have bet.n in the original. His I.;},n nine had only been given to the declaration of which he had spoken, and not to tl.e Tre.tty. Mr. WHITBREAD wished for the productinn of , the Negociations at Chatillon. He was diposed to move fur them before the discussion of the-Treaty of PrAce. Lcrd CASTLEREAGH would for himself moil willingly consent to their being given, if the Hon. Gentleman laid any Parliamentary grounds for their production; but unless this were done, he should re sist any motion that might be made on the subject, as he would never consent to such papers being pro duced, either for the gratification of curiosity or as a m-Ater of course. Mr. W HITBREAD denied having called for them merely for the gratification of curiosity, or as a mat ter of course. He was understood to add, that though he wished them to be produced, he would not move for them, as if the Noble Lord was resolved to p pose his motion, it could have no chance of success. Lord CASTLEREAGH expressed surprise, that 'the Honourable Gentleman should abstain from making his motion because he despaired of succes. This was not common with him ; and the Honoura ble Gentleman must allow him to say, that it ap peared to him, that he abstained from moving for these papers, because he, did not think their produc tion was necessary. Mr. WHITBREAD was still of opinion it would be proper to lay them before the House. The papers presented were ordered to be laid on the Table. The Irish Distillery Regulation Bill went through o ith to be, that the than give evidence agai!:st any brother defender. There were other heads of the oath, which bound the party to.assist the French in cases of invasion; and to take summary vengeance upon any person who should turn informer. It was a 'ACC Lb .It the combi nation amongst the lower orders had generally in view die weal and odious speculation of assisting any foreign power in the invasion of Irel inf.- -Another object of the insurgents was, to enforce a reduction in the pike. of land, ard the lowering of rents to the Roman Catholic tenantry. It was hardly necessary to state, th.d. Unite • Lisa - ages were btl4l com mitted, as the fact was WI well kIIOWn. "Even at the last Assizes for Ito:contr . :1(1i, several r ersons were convicted, who came 'ender tile, ecin;ccinefinft of TAreihers ; and nine ott ors land not I g nice been logind•gu:lty, and transpottid. The It H able Gentleman tin 0 apol g si d to tic Houtz. tor illostrating his asserti..l s re-pectittg the disturbed state of some crtioti,:s, by iead.ug a lentr which had been sent to bins by a most respectable Misistrate, and which would affo4cl a Clear view if the uattue of the outrages. It was dated wont the county of Ros. common, on tl c 25.10 f March Itlt, aril stated that the excesses were keen rapidly inerearitly. Tie per sons engaged in these outrages anted therns.:lv,s ckrz, and it would scarcely-be crediPest that :hey'. ere in the habit of visiting persons oho wr u!:1 oil con form to their plans, and- scraping thc tl.:sh off their bodies with wool.cardcrs; they also brae into }times, and committed robberies, and all manner of offences. Distinct robots were sent by them to different parts of A county, tixbg a price p-r ;tie on land, and any persans givaig mote would be subjected to the horrors of torture. The it rionour.ible Gentleman b gged that ;t might nut be iiiiderstood he was exaggerating the. cases. Til-y were strictly true; and he would assert that °ley iniroied on Go vernment an imperatife dul to protect the loyal an I quiet inhabitants, many of will were compelled, through fear of torture and destimtion, to pr.viude thtin,elves from giving inform .tinn. There %ZS another distinct species of di tut bailee and combina tion, which, be Was sorry to say, :mow limn a sv itig of religious difference and -animosity anionast the lower orders. It was most difficult to reconcile this spirit of antipathy ; but it might be satastactory to state, that the actions of Government were ,:uided by the strictest every disposition had been 'hewn to treat offoid:rs against th e p u bli c peace with the utmost justice, whether they were Orangemen, or p T•oos of any other description...-. The Right H‘diouratae Gentleman then mentioned certain outrages in the county of Cavan. Here Go vernment wishing to derive its information from the purest channel, deputed a Mr. J. if, one of the most respectable Gentlemen qj d e legit bar, to go down and assist the Magistrat..s with his advice. He **- ported, that there was a fatal d sturbance at the time of his visit, in which no less than seven lives were lost : that there were great pre-existiitg anonosities; but thlt the outrages freqi.ently ato.e in an uril.re meditated manner. But pen°. sof e.ery d scription expressed great satisfaction at t .e con Inc! of Govern ment. There eve, however, many ddliculttes in the way of Aden nistering the I iv.s ; ari. ng horn the natural reluctance of the people to g.v.! inf. r mation. Thus the difficulty of pc o •ui against the most notorious offenders ialticed mission of crimes. The case of J i‘rit.t rr i ; r e ,..t s r,: k ni i..; 'ni:s p non on e e hl a v m in p g le b o r.e f n th d e e m ta o i s n t e s d hi a c s ki a n i g i e ct . tr i k i D t. p u inn. in . the a. s round necessary, jail ait o f in m or un de i r n b to dr p reser ve. th io . t ' n He afterwards wished to return to Lis native country, and then supposing himself sale, he went home would it be believed, that three parishes in Westmea h held a meeting, and appointed delegates to t .nirnit the murder of this person ? Eighteen delegates were appoiuted for this diabolical purpose, and horn these . . _ A - -- T a 'MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the TOWN of NOR I'HAMP fON, held pursuant to Public Notice, at the Guildhall, in the said Town, the 16th day of June. 1814, W 11.1.1 AM BROWN, Esq . Mayor, in the Chair, Resolved unanimously, That an humble, dutiful, and congra tulatory Address be presented to his Royal Highness the Parucc REG, sir on the happy Restoration of Peace. (An Address was then proposed, seconded, unanimously adopted, and ordered to be engrossed). Resolved unanimously, hat the said Address be signed by the Mayor on behalf of the Meeting. Resolved anomalously, 'chat the Mayor and Members in Parliament for this Town be most respecttully requested to pre sent such Address. Resolved unanimously, That these Resolutions belligned by the Chairman ' and published twice in the Newspapers coiled the NorthamixonMercury, the brae, and the Courier. WM. BROWN, Mayor. Th e Mayor having quitted the Chair, Resolved unanimously. That the Thanks of this Meeting be' given to Wilts/au Botown, Beg. Mayor, tor his readiness in calling the Meeting, and ter his very excellent' and exemplary conduct. In the Chau.