The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-26 00:00:00

I ALPER L PAR LEAME NT. HOUSE OF LORDS TUESDAY, MAY 25. Counsel were finally heard touching the Irish Appeal Cause, Fitzgibbon v. Scanlancl. The con sideration of their Lordships judgment was de ferrcd till to-morrow. Some further proceedings took place with re spect to the Claims to the Barony of Stafford. lite new Claitnapt, Major S. Cooke,' with his 'Agent, appeared at the Bar as did ah,o the Agent . of the original claimant, Sir G. Jerning ham. . • I. • After a few questions put by the LORD CHAN .C'ELLOR, respecting the proceedings which had taken place relative to the recent clafiti, the far ther consideration of, the case adjourned by their Lordships till this day se'nnight, when the several parties were again ordered to atzend. On the occasion of the second reading of Lee's Patent BM, some conversation took place between Lord REDEsnALE, who advocated the measure, the Earl of LAUDERDALE, and the 1,04,D CHAN CELLOR. The two latter Peers,. but especially the Noble Earl, expressed considerable doubts as to the public expedience of such Acts. 'the 13111 was referred to the consideration of a Corn mittev. A variety of Petitions were presented, in fa vildtir of the propagation of Christian Knowledge in India. By the Earl of LIVERPOOL, from Deptford, Woolwich, the County of Renfrew, and other Owes. By Lord ERSKINE, from SouthaMpton;and veral other places in that county, and also from Pingwall, in the cormty of Ross, and certain other places. 'By Earl STANHOPE, from several places in Wales, the county of Cornwall, and other parts of the comntry. The Noble 'Earl took occasion t 6 remark, that in his mind, the dillitsion of knowledge should precede the endeavours to in troduce Christianity, as tending to remove the 4, , grant prejudices with which the inhabitants of that country were imbtied. The Debtors Subsistence Amendment Bill, was brought up from the Commons and read first time. The Bishop of CORK notified his intention to move the third reading of the Irish Churches Bill, The .11ev. Prelate presented a Bill to-remove. doubts respecting the power of Archbishops and Bishops in Ireland in letting letses of Church de mesnes, 80, which was read a first time. Tire Loan CHANCE(AMR stated his intenttbn to move the further consideration of the case of the B 9r thwick Peerage at five o'clock to-morrow.— Adjourned. HO USE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY MAX 23. Theelnsidei.ation of the fielston ElectionCorn mittees was deferred till Tuesday next. LIST. Mr. WIURTCIN ,brought up certain papers .re. luting to the Civil LiSt. Mr. WirrITPRAD wished to know whether the Chancellor of the Exchequer intendelto severe in his intention of bringing forward his motioe, relative to the Civil List on Thursday, because if he did, he thought there was not time enougii before'then to have all the papers eon imecte,rl with it, printed and delivered to the Meumbrs. • The Cuatlcet.ton of . the Exthiectur.a, unless any lion. Member should state any reason why it sh , hild be postponed, said, that he intended to brimmg forward time m o ti on on Thursday. Mr.Warretitsrm had no wish to have the run- tion postponed; but Oil account of its importance, it Wa§ his desire that it should be brought for. ward before us fall a llOuse as possible. The Report of the Marigalante Sugar Bill was lnomight,ap and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to a bee -rend third tune to-uhsrrow. •Some discussion took place upon the motion for the further consideration of the North iVilts t nab Bill, between Sir J. Pitt and- Mr. Dicken Son. The 'House then dividedz;-- Far thy 4'4i/A .Mtijority . . 190 • '7-73 I 'nit' ri.'firtrt was treat received ara 4greed. to, it:td the Bill ordered to be read it third time. E itsT INDIA ttiF •AiUtS. • , On cour re-adtuisbion into the Gallery, we fount! Lord CASTLEILEAGII 011 his ie s. ' Fre Wished to name a day sufficiently early for the consideration of, the Resoliitions relating to the affairs of the bast India Company, wir;th were before the Ifouse, As the examimition of, evidence *fore .the Select Committee was fin4hed, :cad, as every thing eorolot e il ,the Bast India affars was vow fmnillav to aiot: 'Members' of the flonse, — whieh wa'i not only 'hi of all the couthmuic4tioils . 1 / 4 71th. k h pa,W6Ci betweeh ,Go veriiment iLiid the Couvt. of Direetiirs ; but also of ,tilt the printed ovideuee taken before Ott Commit, tce ; under ,n l circumstances, and particularly considering hoW desirable it was to have the milt. ter determined ',awe,: 4t full attendance of the house, he ,should propose Dijoiniq next as the day beyond which the House could not delay the coosideration of that important question. Mr. J. SMITH spoke in tt low tone, amid 'was not audible in the gallery. We understood that he the, Objected to the dii,Y IoPP ose‘i by Nobly Lord, as being too early, the house not' [hiving had sufficient time to consider the great mass of deuce Iwiore thein J as some of it teas taken so Lite is,; filYt. CAtirt-2:::1 , that in the case cifi the 1441 '" I" 0, 1 1 1161. where the evidence had beeo as voluminous as in tl r ' a had been 4000 a -ell in the t,...ti11(1: way". )I:lliCt.7ts liad pref . :veiled to the disellssioi; of?t"iie: tu (Alse. rift wet.ik alter the e'..l.anti t' l 'it i7 6 h t":"l MI tuns irk— ...eon Lc;NpriN 1 Fr . At the . ..4';;N ()FeJ eluded, lie should titerelorc•, think that it 'would bt. trifling with' the House on that great subject, it it _Was postponed one single day beyond that whiCh he l►arl i u Mr. C. CiitAiiT thought that the House was not yet quite prepared to enter upon the discussion of 'that great question. Whoever had attended the Committee up stairs would concur with him in saying, that there bad not bee►► time to review all the evidence so, as to form a'proper digest of it in the mind. While. he deprecated any thing like unnecessary delay, he thought that the question should, not be hureied to a decision, before the mind of every Member was prepared. GOLGASCOIGNE would submit whether there was not sufficient time `between that day and Monday `next; for every lion. Member to digest the evi dence which had been taken on Friday, last. If the question was not decided in a full House, the decision wits not likely to be satisfactory, and it was not. possible to have it brought forward be fore at. full House, if it was not agitated very soon he therefore hoped that the Noble Lord would per severe in his intention of bringing forward the question onolonday. Mr. IlowAaTit wished the Noble Lord to Con- Slier that it was not only the people of England who were interested in the decision of that great question, but also an immense population at the distance of half the Globe front us. there, fore hoped that the Noble Lord would not hide 'corously hurry the house to the decision of the. question. yr. Wiwi-imp:AD hoped that the Noble Lord would agree to ,the suggestions made by several lion. Gentlemen who had spoken. He thought the Noble Lord was not right, when 'he sup posed that all the Members of the House had al-' ready read the evidence. An Hon, Director, who had himself attended the Committee, had assured him that the mass of evidence produced before the Committee was SQ immense, that he had not been able to find as yet stall - cleat tilue for its considera tion and particularly of that Which Lad been brought forward latterly. rfe hove,' that the No ble Lord would not' persist in pressing the ques tion upon the consideration Of-Abe Honse on a day so early as Monday next. ' • The CHAN CELLta of the ENCHECIVE4 was per fectly aware that a mass of evidence of great in terest had been laid, before the e . .2ommittee 5 but time had been given to, Coni:lder it fully'from day to day. Upon the whole, vdicri he conibined all the considerations on the subject, he thought that the ,question 'should be discussed on a day as early ats possible, and this n i.th tLc 'view of securing 'a full tatentlaime. ,Mr. P. Moo4o hoped that the ~small inconve , nience ot a. thin attendance would be dispensed with, in consideration of the importance ot giv ing the House time.to consider fully the immense mass of evidence in /heir possession. Sir a . Pax r. observed that the East India Com pany had at the beginning said, they would only detain the House six days its the examination of witnesses ; instead of that, however, they bad taken a month, and at the end nf , that time they said they were not yet ready. If s.ny impressant had been made upon the House, it was in favour of the Company, and nut of free trade. lie therefore trusted that Government would perse vere in their intention of bringing the question speedily to discussion. Sir 3acoo ASfLEY epoke against hurrying the question. Lord MiwroN hoped the Nobie Lord' would persevere in bringing on the question on Mou thy. Mr. TIERNEY, for his own part, asked. for Trbo delay, but he begged to say that this was' bemuse it seemed to be against , the general feeling of the' House to postpone the consideration of the ques tion to any very remote period. lie, however, protested against such an indeceot mode of hurrying a measure through the House., As to the lateness of the season not admitting of its being postponed, it was all very well if the House wits to regulate itself by the seasons and not by expediency. Government was to blame for the lateness of the season, because they had so long delayed bring ing the, matter forward. They hod laid before the House some Resolutions, which, he said,.they did not understood; and when `they began to have a glimmering of their meaning, then they proceeded to hurry the House to a decision. LOrd,CAsTLEIttIiGH said, that by what had fallen from the Right Honourable Gentleman who spoke last, he understood that after all the long exami nations and• conversation, the House was in it state of more profound ignorance than before.— The subject was one which touched every purr of the Empire; and ought not to be agitated in the absence, of those men who tu;ght speak and vote upon, it. For his own part, he had no wish what ever to precipitate the discussion, and was prepar ed to follow the inclination of the House upon the subject, Sir JOHN NEwronT thought the House had only to make up its mind either to begin the dis cussion, or toipve up the decision for thw present session. After a wards 'from Mr. • ROBINSON, Mr. LASCELLES, anti Mr. Masa', the discussion was ordered to stand committed for Monday nem, Rypett, as the Roman Catholic Bill was lost, proposed to do away the Order of the Day for calling over the names of the defaulters at the last call of the House. The order, which stood for Friday, was accordingly discharged. 111 .r. thiGus.t.e obtained leave to bring in a Bill to insure the proper manufacturing and better proving of fire-;arias, to prevent' the recurrence of accidents from the barrels bursting, The Bill was afterwards brought in, read a first, and or. dered fir a second reading on,Friday. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX CHEQUER, the Curates Bill was ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday, • „ lItI6EI ARMS BILL Mr. PEEL Said, that in rising to move for a Bill for the eiThIiIIIRItIOO and renewal of the Irish Arms'A.ct, lie should not detain the House long, as the subject was so well understood. The ob ject of the original Bill in 1807 was to preiveenctt o int- f • roper persona from having arms ; anci tiA IWO was to prevent the abuse of the authority given to the Magistrates under the former Act. the Act (f 1807; power Was .given•"to the Magistrates, on the , suspicion that persons were possessed of arms that . were I not re gistcred,' to seize those .nits ; but by the . subse quent Act Magistrates were not allowed to proceed on men: suspicibu.; :further proof %vas required. • It was 'enacted, that Where circumstances excited suspicion, the Magistrate s!loulti report the ground of his suspicion to the Lord Lieutena'nt, and that he should not proceed in his search without a warrant frata Government; and even after he ob tained the warrant, he was not to execute it nn lc's in the presence of two (Aber Magistrates.-- The object of the present Bill was not to renew the Act of 18;7, hut the rnodifiod. Act .of.lBlo for two years. ; He was trot aware of any objection, that could be urged agaiwst the motion, and there fore lie should conclude with moving foi4 leave to bring in a Bill to continue the Act of the 50th of the King, respecting the keeping of taws in Ire land. Sir J. NEWPORT opposed' ; the 'notion, and thought some reason ought to be shewn, why the people of Ireland should be put out of the pale of the Constitution, before such a propOs;tion should be acceded to. The measure went to make a distinc tion between the two countries which shbuld not exist. When the oririnal /Vet was passed on this subject, it was intended to be but a temporary measure, The .Act of the 4th .was continued by the 50th of the ing, but it was ititende'd,that its operations /should at some period • cease.. He knew of no rea s on f or the renewal of th e measure at this time, ,and he thought that such s proposi tion came with a very ill grace from the Right Honourable Gentleman after the tlecision'of lust `Zr,night. D. BitowNE was . itt favour of the Bill. which, he asserted, had no more to do 'with the decision of the night before than it had to dO with the East India question. He contended that the present circumstances of Ireland rendered the' measure as necessary us it was. when originally brought forward.: Sir F. noon defended the Bill as a precaution ary measure. . • S:r H. PARNELL said, when the. original Act wits passed, the Threshers were in a ttate of in surreetioo, which was not the case. now ; yet this measure went to put the whole of the people : of Ireland on a footing with the inhabitants of the disturbed districts in England, Lord DY SART lamenta any connection should be supposed to exist between this measure And the decision of last night. The provision .recommend- ' eel in this measure cvasmot less a law of necessity for the preservation of the peace than •of hutnanity and mercy. • General HART asserted the measure to fall short of that which was necessary.. 'He and other Ma giStrates 'had known of arms being concealed for the worst of purposes, without tieing able to seize them under the act. Mr. SlftsW said the general sense of the country Was, that this Act wits rather too lenient. lit tupuld vote for the motion. Mr. Rocimottp spoke on the same side. Mr. Lrrrt.nTox thought the measure peculiar. ly 11CCeStifIrV at the present time. Sir .1, istitwportT said, the purpose for which he had arisen had been answered, as various Mem bers had blared disturbances to prevail in Ireland, which rendered the Measure necessary. A Tea son.being given to justify, th e H ouse i n adopt ing' this Bill, he should withdraw all opposition to it. 1 , Mr. P. Moonx opposed the motion, and con tended no ground was laid for resorting to the measure proposed. - Mr. - oDe.t.t spoke' infavour, of the motion.- M r . N u , said-, he should not have troubled the House again, if it had not been for the insr, filiation that -this motion • had some connexion with .the subject debated the night before. -What connexion was there between them ? The Bill which he had moved to continue, would expire in the course of the present Session ; and he had given iuttice of this motion several days ago: therefore, could the two; subjects be eon. nected Why libel any body of men by supposing, that this Bill was intended to. apply partieelarly to tiny part of the Ling.'s subjects lie disclaimed ter iiiiiiscif'any such intentions or objects. • lie had,not entered into any detail - when he moved 'for the Bill, hecatise he thought.it better that the grounds of it should.come from the Representa tives of Ireland, who : were acquainted with the state of the country, than Irons limn.. If the coo tinuanee. of this measure was likely to create tatiOn, that irritation was ,most likely to be al layed by seeing it ;vas recommended 1)3( Gentle men 'on different sid es o f t h e H ouse, and Of (bile rent political Opinions.' The ',Right, Hon. Ba ronet had 'said, that it Would he necessary t o slew some grounds why the people of Ireland were to,be put out of the pale of the 'constitu don. Now, bow were they put -out 'of the pale of the constitution ? Why, .by an Adt which re , quires all persons to register their arms before a Megistrete. The Ac't Of 1807 was not only, aS he had-said, much stronger than the present one, -hut it was accompanied by the Insurrection Act, which empowered the Lord Lieutenant:to pro- claim districts, and to put them . alinogt in a stat e n 'of martial law. Th at A ct was o longer ireexist-, ence. He was asked what proof* of disaffection he had to produce ? He had none, lie did not propose this Bill for' til6 .1.) 1 otectioll of Govern ment; but for the protection of the lower 'orders of.tarmers, who :had been exposed to the -most dreadful outrages. The great object of this Bill was to..enabie- the civil power to enforce the law without the alit of the military ; an object which, he should have thought, would have met with the approbation 'of those who ; professed to be suck friends of the Constitution. It was-very Well known that there was iterilany ports of Irelabil a disposition to outrage, which it was difficult to controut; but lie would, if Gentlemen required it, statesOme of the grounds upon which be had made this niotion.---. Mr, Vett, then proceeded to read solve letters, containing details of outrages committed in dif fereut parts of Itio.e,lsalin,dl.tnoAntttaic4ittiltieirtihellet,l3sllodta4r,neileiri_i t nie ke r ; e w n o t u r t e n d le t :l be tke keeper, and sacceeded in rescu. ••••• i.ted I .y I'HOM.AS WOOD, of No. 114, Strand ; and publiihed by WILLIAM AIIMIGEII ' S CRIPPS; South Molt .n , Pttett., Nromattr-..:qoare, &C, (post paid);nrest be addressed. o t . t 12, Si Strand, where ileiviNairemontq,' o,r:dm far the Paper, Later, -Editor, It. 0 . 0 lIIGH WATEIt 411' 10" — )OV 1311,11V 1 E • ' Morning, 44 nlawtes` after 11. Evoning', - ~ -! ... ... ~,, •,,,,.... i • ' 1 . i , g , , ; e. man who was a'_..ense mer,: • men„ and setting fire ta , .t house: armed hinatti of 1 i men had beaten merely bez”.tose they Were natives of anotlier ty, although they - had been. leng resideet en d si•ot where they were attacked. He w ould rt! one other instance. A man of thenameolal in the couutyof. Westmeath, who Jr his arms, was attacked .by some vith tended to steal them. He expostibt , in vain, declared he would protect his last, and in fine was obliged to fire on of the ruffians we're killed on the spit terrified ti,e rest that they fled; found dead not far from his dwellthg. titan had since been shot while standini, satioa . with some of - his neighhours, .lust ont of Onpet (for. he was a Catholic), this atrocious act was cotemitted in t Of GOO persons, 110 attempt- Wa3 mad bend the assassin. Ile thought after mews the 1-louse 40tild be of °pillio' Bill was absolutely te..cessary. add, that the powers given by tbe. exercised with model...aim] by the NoW the heed ef the Irish Government. Mr. chided with again. declaring, that this B• the slightest connection with the subleel on the preceding night. Mr. W. ItivNto. was glad this inforta been given to the House, end felt oWig' Right lion. Bat °act for having caoc ii tuent to be made. Leave was given to bring in the Bill ' The Irish - ltoads,l3lll, the Irish Hides the Irish Post Rates Bill, the Irish Aif:e: Bill, the Irish Tobacco Bill, and the Al Trade Bill, we.tit through CottO itte "' ports of which .were ordered to be rer e ' ret , morrow. , Qn the third reading of the Irish •Malt-4.'', Sir F. FLOOD opposed the Bill. Inhi ()P111!04 it would be unproductive to' the revenee, very injurious to the agricultural interests Ireland. ; Ole fßill i l v e a r s a r ' e fe w i d r a w t o h r i t i l . s a t fizt e n ; '.i l l u l id r.. l l: a t s •e s z e o d, Ett4" " lti Sir Jortm Cox HIPPINLEY presented a Pc; ;i ' id , , front the Vestry. of St. illartin'S" ili• t he . to against were 'hew Street -front` Charing it,ioss, the Regent's Park; Ordered to lie upon thetatl4", The House then Adjourned. • " To-day or not' to-day . : 7 that is the Q os4 There is a title in the attairs of atel!: .. frt o taken at the'fiaoct leads rii Oa to rtot'le. the loot abundant s h owers , this is our qri va ;p ee / una a .X.pttdry-011ice cei tis to Fort/Me V "‘,1`,.. now flooded Prizes, 'llThich opeo 4 - T ' )- :' • , 110 NV Ait)fiNlNG, at: Nine o'clock.,;*with tour ( Ca y itals of ..1"20,000 ;:e"144 ,4 and and several Prizes °,!. e f ' e g' 6 for U t ;*. • d flt 4Le b' " chiding lo cunt EmeAssY interestiPS4:o,;e: of the Tra.rels of Von o.,voitri r..w 7; 1•1`1.1; to-,morrow. This first voyage o f the revery round" rdundthe'world is a-remarkable event , an " 1 0 ,10,,, contribut of this i t petted to :u o :xa r a t kct t iit o net vi gi i ' li u d n er s t a s k i c;i: i t a r i t T. 4 l tunity. of notice ; t ions which this lenairvicierdsaNltturriaelsits:t 4 1 ; e a: ).l °Ft att to dekribmg the most interesting 00.17irnorei silililutae::,1e1,1e.:tulisi4ir.".irulg'ict::416:tfog,f951i0olvfi'i,st.gt:,:tiiheceirillypera30!_tr:13:tlic,!ite,.01i,itt'.itty. countries, &c. &a. The Work is inats". ~,tunic. .0 rs' " a " —oe.—Yeeterday morning about t iopuotlggrbeeeetricrii:tostt;:l;:iaTtliel a - large bull dog entered the pretriiiis ow of Gunter, at Larl's-court, ,Bronipten , ia a %,, e of raving ittatiness. He made allattaoi ar med the alien b e l on gi ng to ti l e - hive, who lo from urc himself with it hoe, but unfortuvatelyi fright, and agitation of mind produced, t"m pleme.nt for defence fell out of his 144 1 " 1 ' „ g oo instant the,aninial was about to laste t t oa a dog, belonging to the premises, (lest/ s ' , kennel and pinioned hint down, niTtn the 1 bad been e na bl e d to • stun filth with tt 1) 1 0 . . o lttL was afterwards killed. As it is e pprellentere d ade & u w ,p4i • the early ho u r th at thi s a nimal Grinter"S farin-yard, that he was Startl ed at large all night, and had done tench etisci:ll:o',l-Id. is - necessary that ell peisons keeping ` logy eiamine-thetu. r jr tice " I'll, , • "el° IP Ut this time WynnstaY y grief; Sapientia, or Btnana tree, now which has fifteen stems, two of Which lti „i c e! srards of tour hundred fruit, and !Cle,,s'llrc• c if" er :—onestein, being hi fruit, X . h'r iarh e4 l , o 4, - e 1 oiniference,, and. the. other .32 inches t the o f lb' measure nine feet ill length,- and -the leaf ,is 'lB 'inches ; the height of tbe feet', and covers space of 14 feet ii (ice;'' ti d►Ga One tree was planted in May I aW I 1 only 3 feet high, and the stem.three . • cumfirence. • t -0 11 Oa Sc, urrin last,. as a • little girl, ab°lll,,n/.0 ye" t r l s i e °- ', 3 x g e e , ' 1 :1 -4 1 e s i ;:1 12 t t.. i s , 4 l ); l .l ' ll 'l of l ti n''d.: a Newfou,ldland dog , rescue her, antl had -actually got holrl but being ularnled, lie lost his 1190' IY~ ~. ii ~ 1 r t , - - "Yesterday, the 35th iust. at St. Mat tin's, 1.,' mis Hodges, Fr...do - irk Pollock, Esq. ot 'ranee 4, yor.ageNt. dlifir,liter Ili% gardens. . ,y. ~.n _ 1)11-:11. ~ :v.' , i - ,, , r " :""daY !art, at Coesey-It ‘; I. :sjt , :font, 1,, '',';; e ,:r, it er ar . ► • ht. Aitry Althea, fourth tfaugl:ter til ''''' nit , gtom, But - . . - ...0 - --....„ • .....--- - . —,-,------ , Aay ., 5 ~. . , Ilt 4 11u .Jul 1 ~.nank siock, PII . I S ( I 4: I O i F 2I S 4 TOCKr i r . E i s l r t i i 3 ti n. , l) i , , lic . ,:,.iiii , ),, Per c„elit. 87:? if • ()It! Ann. . 41 ,1 P 6 per Cent. I'l7 I. l , NttW dittos , i i . ve I 4 pur Cent. 72 7ii li :cher!. 1111'11.01 - ~ii 3 prr Cent, Red. 6.74;i tis. ds. 1)1'. ~t , A:4 3 per Cent. Cons, 34:Iiii al. . I Ili re ri;,l ti pr f -4 :',,,•t/v; 5 t ,,,,21 15 auk 1,, Ann, wit 9-lictfis J)itto Anu. 4 f, '''',F a . I'' . .• !)" , --'. LtJia Struck, Coto. tur OP'f - ' ' boor P 414 I. .41 1 ,1 /;,;;/ 11,1 regi..fered ••• st,itp • eci tv,ith 3 11110 ite 4 tlIC:11,. 01, IV likir thir , l 111,41 1 1 , P . l l rg ; ; "ril * t•ati - lie OM :•-„_ turd boki the pz-eg.e4 ,Ityf. . "thottstli w . OlkSillidi vvotifit unit svOtil,,i !rO.l Put:o st had ts)t , • 'ect , nation gut( ,to . tite this tate. 11, tl h N i 4 4 l, lista rfax , Te ti t.i e t it . ul to•