The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-01 00:00:00

• . .444. -." ... • ; if: P . , 1.1 , , 1 ''.4 9. 4 - • --..... . ''.'. .' e . ''..' . .• 1,.. . ~ • .. ' ' 4 ( i -44 w 6 r te. I „„, ~, :.- • ... +.. ts 1 , . 47 / 1 / An s '\ * 3 * • A th vfiwiliA ‘ & V ~. .~ • ner. :i , 1 T . '- i_ ' --- ' --tii NU MIER. 64651.] . . OYFICE OF ORDNANCE, May 19, 1913. TH E PR I NCIP 9L OFFICERS of His. NA JESTY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, Na Proposals will he received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, ,or before Monday, the 14th day of June next, from such Peilsons as near/ be Oiling to undertake the Supply of COALS br service of Has Department, for a period of One Year. The COALS must be of the description denominated ADAIR MAIN, or ,EIPIITON MOOR, or Coals of equal quality d goodness, and wilt be required to be delivered free of any 12 pence, except the "View's Duty, either on shore or into vessels 1 6 i f 'Taft at anyplace in the River Thames, and at Faveirsham, or at anyF port or place in the River Medway, at the option of Pti alter Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi -11414 . o ,r the Contre.set, may be known upon application at the tctetary's Office, in Pall-:hall, aforesaid, any Day be : .;:tta the 'burs of Ten and Four o'Cloch, where Me r9Posals must be ihdieered, sealed up and indorsed, " Pro - I ' 3* ls fur Coals," but no Proposal can be admitted after , "OQid 14th Day of June,. at Twelve o'cloeh, at Nowncatent: 114, aame Day ; neither' will any Tender be noticed, 14 " Party making- it, or' am Agent • in his Behalf shall l, , , Ify Order of Me iloard, R. 11..CRE17', .yecretctry. ~ ROVA L: ACADEMY, SWI ERSET-PL.XC E. 1114 l'=; X. il IBl'l'lON'of the ROYAL utorain AC ADENIY is nowt: OPEN, troth Eight o'clock in the .g till Seven in the 7..veoittg. . .- . . ' Ad thission is. Catalogue lA. ..--- . ' , ILKNRY fIUIVARD, R. A. • Sec. .....____.---..- • . . _ . . LAW, . A P ROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN of great ext. .xpericitue, and fully capable. of conducting the most C. hie Business, wishes , to - engage with a Solicitor in the I, l4 , nt rY• Ife'woul.l indefatigabry devote the whole of his il, arid oaf:talon to Business ;- understands Banking Busi rj:!;fial would have no objection 'to assist likewise in that ifirr.unent, ;ts many Coontril Solicitors are iilso Bankers. 1 4 ,,.p°sPect of a Part nersjiip, - 011 payment of a Pretniunt,•the y i ,,• i tgrettable.• Evecy.kati.factury (*.fen:nes) will . be given, ; ?ta.iiity to any anioont, if relitil ed. vldress, post fret, to Mr. Wilford, Post-Office, Maiden 'i, Berks . ~....„.;,...._ cANTAL INVF.s . r.NtENT, IN LAND OF IMPROVING VALUE. - . . TO I.IE SOLD, SI‘IALL CONY HOLD ESTATE of rich , and valo,ble LAND; eligibly situat e d, and p ossess i ng 1 10111 4 r ~,it,intages ii Carden Grounds, for which a respect -44, tenant is ready to give a tent of 5 per cent. for a lease f O. it moderate tcrol. Pat ticalars of Mr. Belfour, 8, CariLeoutt, Throginorton itteet. BLOW -HALL FARM, near S'ELBY, in the East• Riding Bathe, COUNTY of YORK.': -TO SOLD, CANT AL • •11,1LEHOLD FARM, ..ealtpd 11I1IU W-1141.1,4 FARM; 4sl. Riding of the County of York ; containing 39 - 4cr Aes Arall e , Meadow,- and Posture Lar,let to Mr..4)WARIJ. A , 11.1.:, Tenant at Ntill,ut 6251. per Anninn,• who pays the a nd - tax (151. 12s. 6d.), ;tied does all R e p a i rs . ai Apply to Mr. Maberley, King's-road, Bedford-row; Mr. Aberford, Yorkshire; in , M m r. Thomas Bain ridge, .65 Guilstford-street, where Plans ay be seen. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IL--7By LEIGH ap t , SOTHEBY, I(selle rs , House, Nu. t 43, Strand, up positc.Cathe. oaMonday, June 7,and 2'2 - following days (Sun- . riC'w excepted:, at Tweive, • • ItIE Extensive anti very Valuable LIBRARY ~, of the hue Rev, I. GOSSETT, 1).l). t , t 1 . 7 be viewed on Thursday, June a, to the time of sale, and I'les, price .2 , 4 •Gd to be had of Mr. Cooke, Oxford; Mr. Ightoi t • • 411114,14 v ; and at the Place o sole. . . Oki p "P RANCARDINE O'NEIL AND DALHAIKIE CINY ; ADJOURNED. .'':l to the SeveritY-of the Weather seve tti,,,i`" mtentled Ptirchasers have been prevente . d from vi-, "se Propert'es liford theman 9pportnotty of still the be en AIMOURNED; but the LANDS h e 'a ; ed to public .Itoup, within the Royal ' 'l ex ' °s ,l 7 tl burgil Upon wEDNESDAY, the ptirt , :i 4,4114 i, lonrt? ,00di irt ' l l , t e Zn7n ° lnnicate . d by the persons mentioned eientents. . --__ ALL qt.:sr BF DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY. L. 20,000 I ........ __Prize. of "• • .. ' 2 • ..... . to 000 2,000 c, "'• ....... ... . of . 1,000 -.. ' .... of .... 1.. .......... _ 500 q 4 • • ............. o f 300 ,: 1 4 1i i ... .I .. .. . ....... 4 1 pleasure to announce No; lir 'f ) hil Prietsatti:iiiii=tita,l4:s rivi,L-e3 Bolan the Third Day's hed Favours of .Forttitte to s Drawing (last Thursday) . he . u nd shared the following Capital Prirt'-', '-'-' ... N D' 9,190 .. ....... a..PliZe Of L 10,0511 18,111.. ... .. . ; . a - Prize of 6,(3113 .......... a Prize of 1 1,15 ........ it Prize of 5OO . . 16,11 ........A 7, . prtzt • . o f ' 3OO . %$l, !8.1 .......... a Prize of 3OO. , 7,. ';' , .1 ....... . . a Prize of .. g C9 4 S, , ::•;!") .......... a P r i ze o f 0 70-2:{ .......... a Prize of 2OO . . 1) , ,,, f 4 ,5'13. ... a Prize of 2OO. 4t.t '`;'hay., purcha,ers are invited to reeeivet heir Money, 4: 144 ;e their Pri•ze, t', o • the few. ittichawn Tickets and St thc,\4i.rlow ren..,ing. ititsold. 'Tis only. to look at the State , li t :ti ' h eel, to nultiLe all who have Chances to double:them, liiiairto,,•have slope, tO i ? ' - .- t- 1, 9, Charttio•-er.iss London. purchase immediately, at No. 4, ItiY • :\ l'v Clitt AP JAPANS .AND WINDSOIt CUlAill. MA- I, . .1(1.1.01tY, No•nq City-road, Finsbury-s q uare, op itt the Itrew-hojnie7 ' I t ~ I ti N i pttA Al respectfully kneortns . iris Friends ciiii.p,„ the Pithlic in general that they low!' be , :uPP leA tt,f, mi • rey Japanttni, IVindsor, 'and] )yetl Chair,, touches, !4 'i } C .'artit'l and ltu 4 tie'eats ' , Flower Stioid-, Bedsteads, tVe r ., 7',llet -Filritilltre Feather Beds, )lattresses, and 1, 4 ,, Y Artitie ity the Fuvo ' ,l•hing line, lower than titan) , Fuc- N.'i . ',7 Watelion se in Lott , loit for Ready Money. tti " 'l'4 ' l6 ' L 'Ptiou , 1 lotel ', . Toreros, and Innkeepers and t ;'' '"(ILIIrig ge '' ipialiti . t; of Chairs' at a short notiee, 1 e ~, ; 1 / 2 4 1 , Plied - st .1. 1%; kieti,rv, as u'r at Assortments ore al , •''',,' iri , ' •• ' '' "'Mt! of prelntration ready for the public de , , ~.; , r. 0...• :.tipplied. ' , t - -..: C0N1)-11.N . :) TIOI7SErIOI.D PI.TRNI -4• i. " "' •ill at lb, i ,; : .r r ,„ ,c., or ;,,!' S every 'Phursday, .at IQ , ,i, ~,,„,.., ;, ‘l',,l.,ernaele-walk, when the - ' l kti \ t •I- ' ' • I, • • paid tl 1 •*ther i t ' ' ' .., - , 4 evety attention clog ..L ILi . 1 ~, li g . :tii,, en t e,, , Or tilt Salemust he sent itt by Tuesday eve ' 1 -.a . 'lta , eLit genteelly furnished for ,single Gentle- T L 1 ES DAY, JUNE IMPERIAL PARLIANIENI'. ' HOUSE OF LORDS . • MONDAY, MAY 31. Counsel were finilly heard on the Scots Stewart v. the Marquis of Bute ; judgment p0,,,t -poned. Connsel were fully heard respecting the Appeal frOM Chancery, Lord Rendlesham v. Wootifotd. —Their Lordships postponed the consideration of their judgment in this case. Lord Dc CLIPFORD took . the oaths and his seat.' The Didte of GLotIcES-rt;ti. presented. a Petition from Cambridge University, praying that.the be nefits, of Christianity -Might be extended to accindirig to the . forms 'of the Establisbed.Church of England. . . A few . . Pefitiops from ditTerent partS of the country wore presented in favour of the diii - uti of Christian 'knowledge . in India. • On the motion of the. Bishop of L6izatcg., their Lordships resolved into a Committee On the. Irish Ecclesiastical' Lease 'Bill, which was gone through, and .reported"without any amendment. On the motion Of. the Earl of GALLOWAY, the Scots Mail Coach Exemption Bill was read a se cond One. - The Marquis of LANSDONt'NE gave notice that 'he should ou Wednesday move for the production of a variety of accounts respacting.the Irish Malt Dutice: 1813. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY MAY 31. Sir Nxcnor.as COLTHURST obtained leave to bring in a Rill, to altet- and amend an Act of Parliament AC b ;di empowers Grand Juries in Ire land to. le q Tolls on Bridges. The Bill Was then bi'oiight in, tiger a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday se'nnight. The: ,Salveigr Bill was read a third tittle, and passed. ' The reort of the :Manttrz Carriage Bill was taken-into l'ittli6r cnn,idet•attott, irstl the Bill was ordcretl to be !call a - third time to-tuurrow.- MK. PUIEft'S CLAIAIti. The . C.HANcEt.tort of the. EicsEatimt roved for a, Select Couniiittee to infinite into the Claims of Mr. Pa and. to consider the nature of the IP!reetnent tOade between the late Mr. Palmer and the Post'o4 s ee: Colonel_ PATMTER kit himself placed in consider able dielcult:9 . by the, motion ;—as far as related to Arr. Pattner'i hitereSts he must• object to a. Committee, could produce. no other result than delay. The House might recollect, that af •ter the Report of the Committee in Mr. Painter's ft - wont', ,Which could not be St rengtbened Iry fresh evidence, ants` the vote of the House Which stood recorded on its JOuraals, that 11r. Palmer 'had 06 7 tabled an order totrout the LlMise 'that his • cause Should be tried by a Jury, and the Honourable. Member could not hilt that if any ease could diave been made out against Mr. P.'that the Crown .I..a,%qe'rs would not have refused to try the eMise by 'pleading those technical 'objections Which the Ebro:, of Commons had directed to be obviated—but th tt, unovitbitandiug, as Ur. Pal mer's: character was_dcarer.. to his 'family than any inheritance he might leave them, he would con sent to the Committee.Tather than :be-suspected Of an hoprOper motive in opposing it. • . The Cuitz,cci.t.oit of the Excimayr.rt replied, that the subject 'vs tune of such'importance, that it would Lie improper if the : House should come to at decisiO' : withotit'first appointing a CoMmittce to ingitireAto the nutttre of the agre,mient which was nt:l4,between the Post Office sand the late ;lrr.Palintr. Mr. P. MoonF. objected to a Committee, be cauSe he thought that the„ House Was alrekkdy in possession all`the informati9U tyou the sub ject which It teas possible to'procure. Even I_l iF;lrt lion, Gentleman on the opposite side of the Honse (Mr. C. ignig), on a former occasioty; had declared, that he had givcii all the evidence upon the subject trltieh . . it'was, in his power to give ; th:it, of catirse, any further cxancination was neetilvr.. • . Mr. C:Lo.valuiving been so particulaily allud ed to by the HAL (3entleinan who spoke last, felt himself - hound to sliv*iunething upon the subject. He cpultsitalla griokisl for.,tile . Lion. Gentletnan's `trrthe - fiT 4 rtif-VrS to pri,cll l 4 l C front going into further Inqu49. burinf the life-time of Mr. Pitt, the House hail conic to a decision unfavourable to the thinis of Mr. Palmer; although it was indeed true that afterwards it had decided in hiS favour. lint what was thesitna tion of the.matter at this time The -Claims were urged before a new Parliament ; and it certainly was the duty of the House to in stitute an itigitiry into the nature of the claims, by appointing a Committee for that purpose. It • was true that int a -former Occasion he had said, that he did not know 7if any further evidence than what had been then produced. 'Phis he had . ~done- upon being questioned- to that effect by the Committee, and without even the knowledge of what witnesses had been examined. But if lie were asked, whether he thought that any addi tional information of importance could, be given, he should Clot hesitate to answer in the affirma tive, considering the difference of the circum stances of the-case at that time.' Colonel PALMER stated his anxiety that the Committee should be agreed to, after what had been said by the Right Hon. Gentleman, and trusted that every evidence that might be thought necessary would be brought forward. Ile also thought the Committee should be an open one, as every Member of the House was interested for that part of the public which be repre sented. The question for a Select Committee was'then pia. and carried. P. Monatt thought that the House did not consult: its 9 cvn dignity, by again appointing a Committee to inquire into that upon which it had already so often decided. Mr.' C. LioNe would not enter into the merits of the question at that. time, but he could easily prove that neither Mr. Pitt nor the late Mr. Pal mer 'had conceived that the agreement was of such a nature as it was now contended that it had been. i‘ H it ...A. , t .A . t i e r r T a Ftu fe l : y, w a O i r id ds a fr A o i tt e i n ) th li e • . D r,‘ E vros i e s B na lu ti ) e vN tl E '; e°l l‘ l r 1 1 ; 1 . 11( . ikouol riot learn, Moved, that all who came to the Committee should have On :notion the en ANcrt.cott of the Excua- Quatt -determined to take the sense of the House, and the Gallery wits cleared, but we understand that the Open Committee was agreed to. - OA- Our re-admission into the Gallery, we found Sir S. Rommcy speaking, but we were itriOde, perfectly to tinderstand upon what subject.. what we collect, we isre inclined to th:nk that the subject of the speech was the Insolvi;nt Debtors Bill, in favour of which the liou..Baronet presented a Petition from certain Insolvent Debtors. This .'ethic awu brought up, and or tiered to lie on the. table. 11;1.4..1(144. said a few_ words. lie thought thatothis Bill Was opposed by some persons front an ignorance-of :its principle. HUSH CATHOLICS The Dulte. , of NOFFOLK, in pursuance of the no tice he had given, presented a Bill for the adop tion of their Lorikhips, the purpose of Which Was to remove doubts respecting the exemptions of his Majesty's Raman Catholic Subjestspf Ireland, un der the Act of the 33d of hiS Majesty,- from , the pains and •penalties to Which, in certain cases,. they were liable under the Act of the 25th of King Charles 11, CoMmonly. cnllecl the'Test Act.- 'This, he observed, was the Whole purpose of the_ which went to exempt individuals of his Ma jesty's Roman Catholic siMccts of- behind, or military, from the pains and penalties of the said Act,, wfiile in this coon—. •try, or the Islands of Jersey and Guernsey. The •Bill was forthwith read a first time, and ordered to be-printeti. - Some conversation ensued on the.farther con sideration of the case of the Borthwiek Peerage, between the Earls of RADNOR and LAU DERDA).R. It terminated by the adoption.ot a motion of the. Earl of ImunttaDALE, for adjourning the, further consideration of the case until Thursday se7n night. SMITI-IFIF.LII -MARKET. BILL. The. Duke of linnizoan prefaced his motion for the second reading of this Bill, .ofzhieb lie bad given notice, by a . few general observations, in which,he insisted pn thtz,necessity of such tic-41(14- 4‘s; , - that AV: lOWA ,- ,Stivire„ : ...iia4ii6 .o: more extensive and comikirOttiO - A the sale of cattle than that of - Smithfield, which . was long known awl felt not only to be inade quate to its important purposes, but in nary re spects, on account of its present state, a nois mice. His Grace adverted to the great increase of the Metropolis and its population, _and also of its trade, commerce,. and consumption, especi ally of late, years, on the average of a given num'. her of which, he observed, that of cattle wag 30,000 head, and of sheep 200,000. He con cluded by moving, that the Bill be now reed a second time. Lord ELLENBOROUG It Opposed the motion, and pointedly combated the Bill, as tending. to the enlargement and continuance Of that which vras allowed to be a nuisance, and a daugerons He alSo adverted to the disadvantageous effect such a measure would have with respect. to that 'venerable and excellent scholastic institution, the Charter House. He thonght it would be far more advisable to remove the Cattle Market to Some part of the, suburbs of London. On the whole, he thought the Bill ought not to go to a Committee, and therefore moved, " that it be , read a second time that day three months.", 'rhe Earl of LAUDERDALE supported the Bill, The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that the propose(' measure would go to increase the nui, sance, allowed on all sides, without in the small est degree tending to' secure a better supply of animal food to the metropolis. With his Learned Friend he thought the market had far better be removed more out of town ,'for which there were many preferable places, particularly towards the end of Gray'S The Marquis of LANSDOWNE argued in favour of the Bill. The Earl of LtvEaroot, admitted, that if the great public nuisanCe . in question could be removed by no other means than those proposed by the Bill, no consideration of private inconvenience should prevent it. But, according to his view of the substantial principle of the Bill, the measure wo uld, in effect, go, to increase and aggravate, instead of abating that nuisance. Their. Lord, ships should recollect that at the original inStittitioo of the Market, it was actually in the west suburbs of London. The words of the grant were, " lii a void space of ground in the west, suburbs of Lon don !" 'They well knew the great alteration which .had since taken place, that this market was now in the very centre of the, town 5 and in a.sitwition greater inconvenience, he thought, it could not be placed. lie thought the mar k et s h ou ld h e re -* moved to:some other place, where, it would inter fereal little as possible with the convenience, the comfort, an d even the health of ,the inhabitants of this.great moropolis. Th e ,Duke of lika)Foßn spoke in explanation. The house then divided, when there appeared.-- - Coot eot s (tor the second reaptg of t.ixt4 Non. (:,uteuts - ........ ............ .......... :%Irtiority mptiost the tt:varorre... • • • • —9 coi l Betrielitty lost-for the p res ent Session.: [P R I CE ROMAN CATHOLICS. Mr. GRATTAN", in a low tone of Voice, gave no tice that it was his intention, early in the next Session, to move for leave to bring in a Bill for the relief of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects. The Irish Schools Bill went through a Com mittee, the report of which was received, anti ordered to. be taken into further considera tion on Wednesday next, and the bill to be printed. The Poor Laws Bill was read a second time and committed on 'Thursday next. The second readinwof the Cinque Ports Debtors Bill, and the Committee on the Irish Insolvent Debtors Bill, were postponed till Thursday. FOREIGN RELATIONS. Mr. PoNSONRY said, that having some time ago taken the liberty of putting a question to the No ble Lord opposite (Castlereagh) un the subject of the connection between this country and Sweden, he now, wished to know from the Noble Lord whe tiler any money had been advanced by the Go vernment of this, country to Sweden, besides the sum which was' stated in the Vote of Credit ? From. • the nature of the, answer whiCh he should receive froM the Noble Lord, he should determine upon the proceedings which be should institute upon the subject. Lord CASTLEREAGH, in reply to the question of the Right lion. Gentleman, begged to ,state there: bail been money advanced by ,the Goverlinient nt `this country to :Sweden, besides the suni• which Was stated in the Vote of Credit. Soon after the Whitsuntide Holidays, lie hoped to have it in his ' power to lay, before the liouse some information Which won'd tend to explain those circumstances which harned to the' advance of that money. PoNiONBY . said, that instead of the Noble Lord saying that he hoped to be able to make some communication to Parliament, he would have been better pleased if he bad stated with cut ji deuce, that after the Whitsuntide holidays it was his intention to lay before' the House such infor mation. He thought it very improper that such advances' of money should be matte Without in-' 'forming Parliament bn .the subject, and statiny,.. what the circumstances were. w,hich could jusitfy' such a proceeding. unless,the Noble Lord could say he bad something stronger than /topes of being able to make a communication on the subject, he should feel it his duty ,to submit to the House some motion upon the subject. Lord.CAsThartathn said, that be entertained a . eonfulent expectation, dot he should be enablea . to make a conimunication to the House at the time which he had mentioned. He did 'not wish to pledge 'himself to make any communication un til it should he in his 'Power to make one which . should be satisfactory. stir. PoNsositv said, that as the case was such, ,_lre..stonld.not,cip that occasion, wish tqtearrylhe Conversation Getty aTChcr, EAST INDIA AFFAIRS. Lord CASTLERtAGH moved the Order of the Day for a Committee on the Affairs of the Last India Company. , Mr. Pr.T.ea Moortz wished the Noble Lord tp postpone the Committee till some future day, as. ire understood there was a string of new Resolu tions proposed to be laid before the Committee, of. the nature - Of which he had not been able to make himself acquainted, Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he certainly thought the Compiittee the most proper place tin' the 1-lon. Member to obtain the information he required. Mr. BARtNG objected to the Committee, on the ground that it would be premature. • Mr. C. GRANT thought that it was impossible that the new Resolutions could have been perused by above one, half of the Members of the House, and it was only on that very morning that the Court of Directors had been informed of the sub stance of the new. Resolutions. He therefore hoped that the Noble Lord would not persist in his motion tor a ComMittee on that day, particu larly as several of the Directors who had intend ed to take a part in the-debate, were unavoidably absettt. Lord CASTLEREAGn observed, that the reasons which had been stated at that time for postponing the . Committee, were not More satisfactory ihu tt those which had been urged on a former occasion, He conceived that it was perfectly in his power, without giving any notice of it, to make, any al terations in the resolutions which he might deem expedient, provided that they did not change the tundanfental principin. ; the change which had been made was merely partial, and did not in the,, least affect the principle ; it could not, therefore, he truly characterised as a total change. It.con sisled merely of some alteration in the third r c - solution, and it was not probable that they wouid make such progress in the Committee during that day's sitting, as to come to the consideration of that resolution. if - any thing new had heen trudneed into the principle, as the a tall-0.1 :i t o t l e l! melAsure, he would cheerfully agree to ment ;'but, cousitiering the 5h:4 1 1t7.: - ' , : ) .:_ teration -which bad been made. tt to him that it would oppo,it,‘, any ti ,teriug tem the without dc . lity Y . ftwilocr.l'nohNTot..l begged to represent it i t tt g .e tivit the Court ot I.Yretors eJnceived the iteo tors sittiti ititions to be a series connettzd closely one the otter. e at ul though there was so little time th at t h ey tohad liOt sole a there appeared to them, to t. tit be vti vtti • , that the . principle of the ittimlutiOns was tno> At 11 kit went to the Complete overthrow of Company, tle therefore hoped, that. the lione would not be precipitated Lao' the adopt ion 01 any meastAte wtiteli involved the ruin of the Cum, 10; le4 ler; 14/ tio ea ,is „ ;re ." 3 lf,e"