The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-17 00:00:00

PLItIAL PA IMIAMENT. lIOTJE OF PEERS,' FRIDAT, JUL? 16. The Irish Loan Interest, and the,lrish Post Roads Bills Se verally' passed through Committees of the whole House, and were reported without any amendiumit. Their Lordships, in a Committee., resumed the considera tion of, the Ship Owners Relief Bill, When some new clauses and a variety of subordinate anainOuents were made thermn, on the motion of Lord lt,d us dai e . 'Fite - Report Was made, -pro 'firma, the amended Bill ordered to be printed, and taken into consideration on Monday. The iris!, Spirits )Inty Collection Bill tic., read third time and passed. CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA. Earl STA:tutor% stated, he had a'number of Pe tit,- !roll) niderent parts".oi the country to pre sent, respecting the further diffisnin. of Christian Jinowledge in India, the counties of Wilts, 'Yorkshire, LaneaSh;re, Wales, and'so fortl . lie observed that the Re, , olution voted by the 'House of Commons was in favour of the:Object of the PetitiOners, " by fill itu,t and prudent muns:' Such were its tvotal, and the Petitioners convey ed tipeir tinfeined approbation of that sentiment. Pis' Lordship tlien, presented the Petitions; the various titles Of being read, they were. ordered to lie an the' table. Earl. GuosvENolt stated, he had also a variety of Petition's iopreBeut on the same subject, um'. ex presSed his hope that .if the'Bill passed at all; it . piISS in its prelient shape, WWI reference to . the subieet of these Petitions,. The Noble Earl . then presented the Petitioni alluded to, which, in like manner, were ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of LAUDERDALE took occasion to ex press his hope, that the consideration to which the Petitions referred Would'not, in any manner, be made a inatter of - Governinent interference, as attempts at any exercise of power, in such a thing, would, instead of prothoting the cause 'of. Chris tianity, oecasiOn the loss of our territorial posses siOns in. : that (piarter in a quicker %way than it otherwise might happen. . . The Earl of BUCK I NGTIAMS if RE. disclaimed any f !ea of the kind on the part.of the , Government ; and; in order to remove all doubts from the minds of the natives on that head, there was, for the first time, a Chime, in the Bill, expressly prohi biting the Government of that Country from in , • tcrfering. - 'flit Earl of LtainnanAtx, then presented seve ral Petitions to th e e ff ect o f t h e f orego i ng o ne s ; as did Lord, CALTTIORrE ; all which were disposed ..if in the usual way, MOCK AUCTION BILL. . On the question for the second reading of this The Earl of LAUDE 3 DALL;pitrsuant to his no tice, opposed the meaimre,:' fie noticed that the rej'ecrelg by the other douse, contained s o m e saintpry Clausei, . for the object of preventing those an,A injurious results to the fah tradyr, which arole from the practice of Mock Auctions, and 01 Itetierant Anetioocera, not only throughout tliie country, but in the me tropolis itself ; pro , 'isions-of that kind, be in vain sought for in theprefent Bill. And havi ng ex patiated on the injuriclus tendency of such pm ' tices;: the suppression bf which, he thought, the bill, by, uo. means -wejit tb effectuate, he should therefore move, that itt b e read a third time thlc day three months, whit b, on the question being put,, Was ordered aceorelingly. • EAST trol4, ELM. The Order of the D P ry, upon which their Lord ship were summoned, beh read, The Earl of Bocizi I NGEL‘msiltur, rose, for the plirpoSe of moving the second reading of the Bill. iA Lordship plefaced ,his motion with a C . olllpri - Ittnsi ye and appeOpriai t`e speech (but of which, .•ay itd) as Of the disco: 6,i00 that ensued, our li mits rcstrain. us to a brief and general notice.) The Noble Earl did not :conceive it necessary to go into the subject at ally length, as the resoln. tions, on which the in tasure %yds founded, were long under' the , consi deration of their Lord and met With the it• decided approbation.-,- o ne of the prominent c, Mtsiderations of the pro posed system was; the I ' , l!eping separate and dis tinct the political.and co;punercial concerns of the Company.. This was pen deemed pa rt i cu l ar l y necessary, as, in time, kite separation would be found ex4remely difficult ;• His Lordship then re- ' ferred to the: arrangeme ;tits which were made re specting the Commercia I Proceeds of the territo vial revenues whieh, thotigh not provided for in the Bill, in the laug, !lige of the Resolutions, yet the former did'not, in that point ) , materially , deviate froM the ploinci‘ Ole of the latter. To il lw3trate these positions, the 'Noble Earl entered into Sonce detai!ed ; and towards the dose of his expbsiiion, he noticed ,the provisions in the Bill for a better ad 'ruin' itration ofjustice to the mitiees of 'lndia. .01 this int4esting.topie, f.;)nie valuable coomitinici itions Were" received, and w( re.attendee to,. from the late very l(ccor(kr a .Itoi )ay, and from the late, A : tivocite4ieueral .Lorddiip concluded by 014 . the 11111 pe now read a second , . DC V. • ,It!'1 t.E riot tnitt.'i . into .nly • rift-,,itc(i discn6sion as to, I - .):Je, priocivie of tne 1101 ; but alter noticiug, : bomc p bent 6 of sittauity and bciween it :Ind t l rintastac of 1793, ptu ceedetl to ..,tatC 1115 01)1'1110 n, that stniie tor e par tienlar explanation ~.,k 1: ucessary resnecting wds.propo - ,cd, iti rercren principally to the ctis po..,itiou of Revenue, the 'Approptiations, and In- IT:inittnnS. He was at a Iwo to know, ,by what fen fturf tIIC Earl, ; witether a 'veryp:irtica , mint, adverted to by! Om, was to 'come in sub re qeently to the second the thid, or even the tohrth approvriatii.m thi',s, in his mind, was not e!'ear even b y ,the wording of the clause, I lie of 'l , lsutru; considered what the N (Wk . Lord seemed to a refer to, to b - in the n itul iz. of a militttry His Lordship well kurw there -tvere various inilittiry considerations to be provided for. fle co u ecived, from the word ing-pi the provision, it wt: Oar:Moe under the 4th' bead ; and, in answ er to a query from the Earl of Lauderdale; said, It certi.tin was not to "be eon, sidered stiff :t fifth appropriat the course of love farther explanation, The Eafl of BUCKING 4Astsitinn observed, the Company's dividend was to be provided for and paid, in preference to alt Other cOnsidera), . The .Earl of LAUDELDALE then addressed the House at sonic length, upon the general subject ; and conmieneed - by saying., lte' would - tell their Lordships fairly what it was brought him, down that (1 y. fle was desirous of saying s'few to obtain the oppiirtunity,' such ,as the Constitu tion afforded him, of registering upon their Lor& journals„ in the form of a Protest, his opi nion on the subject- of the Bill then before them. Ile. then made.a variety of olFervations respecting the situation cif the East India Company, parti cularly with respect to their coinmercial concerns, debts, and the investments necessary to he tnade, of which, under the existing system, he drew an unfavourable picture, nod argued that the Com pany were from being in a safe °I -flourishin g state—R state which the Bill (Of ‘vhich he in vain endeavoured to find out the principe) was by no menus likely to improve. He argued against the, policy of extending our territorial revcimes in In dia, and lie vleprecated a system which went to exhaust and impoverish t h at country by extractH jug. its Wealth, without any return. trom this, which would eventually render India not an object worthy of retention. Ile did hot so much dis. 7 approve of the Bill as the system that gave rise' to its provisions. He should give their Lordships no trontile in any disens% , ion of its details ; as en-, tertaMing little hope that he could ,successfully propose such amendments as would chapge- and form it to. that aature which he thought ',salutary or eflieacietts, though minor or inadequate amend ments may endanger its fate for the Session. der these impressions, he should not trouble them farther on the Bill itself, but would record his ge-: neral sentiments of the measure in the way he had stated. Tbe Earl of I3UCKINGItAhISIIIHE• dia( red widely from the 'Noble Lord in his view Ptid 'ColiChiSkiS rOPeethig the general subject. lie was decidedly of opinion that the Co►epany had amply the means of mettn.g every deMand _upon them. He was • fully persuaded, notwithstanding any theoretical notions the Noble Lord may entertain on the sub ject, that ledia was in a statie of great improve ,Ment—its revenues increasing,,—and., indeed in .every point of view,. that the state of the country was progtessirelyameliorating. The trade now car ried on thither by foreigners, .it ivas not unrea sonable'to suppose, would soon fall into the hands British merchants, There-Was no reason; ge nerally speaking,- for our not carrying it on as ml vantageoublyam it had so Icing been by the Acne-. rieans ; and the Noble Lord opposite well knew,, that the system, under the late regulations at the China trade, was extremelydisadvantageoes ; and this the measure in question would go essentially to improve. The Noble Earl referred, in support of his positions, :to ' some details of the evidenee given before their Lordships Committee, particn lady that of Mr. Cartwright ; and which, he argued, tended to shew that the trade to that quarter could be carried on greatly to the advun• tage of the Empire at large TheZarl of LAUDERDALI% spoke hi explanation. After which the question was pia, the liiii was read a second time, and coinuntied.for Monday. PALMER'S REMUNERATION' BILL. . On the question for :,their Lordships going Into. a Committee on this Bill, ! The all of Monow, pursuant to his - notice, • lose to to - oppose the measure ) , and urged a v•a rietyorpointe‘l objections ,prineipallyou the ground that it was an enormom and 'improVident grant of the public money; to which their Lordships could not consistently agree, after their repeated, Intl even recent rejection of Bills to•the sante ef fect. Fur his part, he was so unfortunate as not be able to discover those extraordinny merits in Mr. Palmer, which entitled him to such a grant; and lie thought those who supported the measure called upon to show why their Lordships should . consent to a measure, which on three former Oc casions they had, after full consideration, thought it their duty to reject; and in so doing he thought 'they shoved themselves better guardians of the public purse, than thOse who had it more consti tutionally in charge ; and he observed, that if the - Bill passed, it would hold out such an encourage ment to Parliamentary canvassing, as that there was no knowledge where it would stop. The Earl of tivEmpoot.' did not see that incon sistency in their Lord Ships 'agreeing to this melt - sure which his Noble Friend contended tor. Its Brinciple was 'e ssen ti a lly differe n t from the former ills, which proceeded on a claim of right, 4 prin.-, ciple which healways thought it his duty to repist. Ile adverted to , the very great difference of the surnst and extent of remuneration claimed by the. fohner ,Bills, .and that gratuitously given by the present, in contemplation of a plan which laid proved a considerable accommodation to the pub lic, and Considerably increased the revenue, lie , could rick see any thing tinjutit or unreasonable, when the proposition carne it) this shape before them, in their Lordships agreeing to , the present measure. The former hills sent up by the Com mons, he repeated, were founded on a claim of right the present being uric of a very dillerent :description, he could see n'o inconsistency. iu their agreeing to it. • • - These sentiments seeming to Meet the general conetirrenee or their Lordships, the House resolv ed into the Committee, and .the 'Lail of Morto n took the Chair. Th e Bill w;t then agreed to, and reported without any amendment. Adjourned till Monday. BUONAPARTE, previous to his departure for Ger many, had conirlled to enter into the army all the young men who had means to purchase sub stitutes before for the ,couseription. These new coil), arc stiled Gardes d lienneur. Five hundred are furnished by each Department, and the mode he took to raise them is equally novel and 'inge nious. The Pi efrets received orders to write a circular letter, to each of the designated youths, stating, that (‘ his Majesty the EMPEROR haviag learned that they were anxious 'to enter into the Gardes d'Honneur, hail named them members of that body." There was no resisting that polite condescension j but great discontents prevail in conseivicuce. Attuitir.o— , l Waterford. - IJUE...-1 Li SbOlij 1 G,t tenbtrgb, 2 Heligoland, .1 Dublin, I Waterford. OP s C CKS THIS HAY' AV TWELVF, O . MOCE:. CAST IS 361 i ; - 3 , ex. tii I Otutlium 54 11I61! WATEV, AT 'LON I )oti BRIDGE TO-MORROW- Nlothitig, mirautes after ".}. fEk ain 36 - minutes latex ra THE 'S N sof,EM °lris I)IcERE•FAI.4II3I- AIMKAT? LONDON, R Dzi JULY 17, 1812. Corutuut Papets - • to the 7th have arrived this morning, and theit• principal contents, are copied below. Thonerh a week has intervened since the btsparrival ftOnt this quarter, these accounts arc only posterior by two days to those of which we are' already in possession ; and later intelligence from the North of 'f - taitt, to satisfy' the ardent en rio,ity• of the Public, does not . appear to have rettched "Cornnua at the period of their leaving t.hlt port. The most, observable points stated in tiwse. Journals are, smite further particulars of the' results or the glorions battleof Vittbria ; 13;000 prisoners ; 41,000,000 of reals, coming :front Prance, and intended for the pnyment of the troops ; ;',t)t) antuttinition chests, and :3,000,000, of cartridges, are enumerated as having fallen to the, • victors, while the absolute loss of the Enemy in the field is citimated at five thou - acid slain. The Oallician Army, it is said,. would be at iron on the 27th ; and we re joke to find it intimated, th a t f rom t h e ce l er i ty o f • , the movements on Tolosa, the Enemy, despairing of effecting their escape by the high road to 2rance, had doubled, and run off to the along the foot of the Pyrenees, on the Spanish side, where 'ye have no doubt a good account will he rendered of the fugitives. The fine army of T reserve, under Conde de 1314 DAL, marched through Burgos on the 26th, and would of course, soon be in at the finale of the ruthless invaders. Combined corps of the three nations arc stated to have entered Arragon in quest of SU CHET, (WIIOSC retrocession from Tarragona to Va reacia seems to have been unknown), and the illustrious 'WELLINGTON, respecting whom, however, the intelligence is not so recent as that of last week, is mentioned as pursuing JOSEPH without intertni.:liion, for the purpose of, putting . a finishing hand to his o‘crthrow,--The hitter portion of the news thrikagh this etlannel,is, evi, dently incorrect,, as we cahoot think the lie of Nar;11,11 SUCHRT. could J . )e , • so di3llletrieflly posite to het, ;.3 tO state our 'Expedition to have sailed , South, if in troth it sailpd Ncrtk His .forr:e at Tarregona is (most likely accurately) estiniated at 24,001) men. " tin og, JUNI: 27.-1 n athl4ion to the intelligence rela tive to the late vir;tory, we•lttoty that theenelny had 5000 'Mtn Lined in' the 'field Of battle, and to prisoners; the -number of the latter, there is reaion f:tr believing, exceeds 13,000. Theyieces of artillery Liken amount to 151-4 I ear- Tiazes, 41,n00,000 of renis,.coming front France for the pay-' 31Int of the army; ;',300 ammunition chests, with 3,000,00 a of curtridge!, fell into our power. 4 ‘ nimpeluna igboniogeti, and Luid WriA.lvtrroN marettipg. tni%irds France. 'l'helician army is to he in jrLtt CortnNNA, JULY 4.—BcAdes Atte intelligence that vee cnOnnunicaterl yesterday, which arriyed (run . ) Castile, we have since been told the following as Certain. f' On the '2sth June, General ORMIANI WLS in Tolos.k; and nenceal GittoN, with his army, more to, the left,. t..w.-arOs Iran. The remains of the Frentivarmy, which endeavoured to fi,icilpe h)• Iron, -retroceded to the right, belier hi t ; it 'nil posisible to march that way., 4 MADRID, JUNI: 26 , --In consequence of thelloriotis ♦ ic tory of the 21st, this city has been illuminated for thre. nights. 7'e pcuin was chaunted in Santa ntivitt Church. 4 ,‘ CORI/NNA, Juts s.—The mppearances. of the Peninsnla offers the titbit. favourable aspect to the cause of Europe.— Lcf;(l WELLINGToN's head-quarters wew, on. the 7it11,..nt irtuizitn, ,fonr leagues front Pampeluna. ft corps, under Cc penal GRAHAM, was in pursuit of the French, who tank the direction of Iron.--On the same day, the brilliant Army of Reserve, under Conde de I .llsnAt.., marched through Rurgos. We are assured that Josm i has with him 20,00 men, and. .:that Lord S4 7 LutalloToN is pursuing him in such a manner thirihNtyarre, _that his destruction it inevitable. ‘ 4 Troops of the three nations are - marching to .Im4goll, in each of stri . lll:l', who it' is supposed would retire there -- The Castle of Paneorvo has a French garrison Of eo9.men. niail from Castile has just arrived. The only news it brings is, that the combined arrhy which had distalharbed at Tarragona, luoi: again etnbalked, with a" In tention of •effeeting a landing Ligher op the it.Witermlea",: stick tal , ingßareelonciand the other French garrisbui in the rear. SucunT is said to have advanced to Tarragona with 24,000 men." From the dates of the above, it is evident mat there is nothing to loser the glowing antioll'a tions in v,-hich we continue to indulge, of every possible favourable consequence arising uninter ruptedly out of the Victory of Vittoria. • THE SHUFFLING CHRONICLE. We ymerday charged this despicable tool of a ospicable Party, With uttering a direct faLvhood— of in.ornulgating a bold assertion of the truth of 0,0 which had no existence ; we shall now exhi hit it in acdther light, ',yore pitiful intleed , 1 4 1 , not less contenipilhie. in our last publication pointed the attention Of the pablic to this.FtiO graph in the Chronicle . . "On the Contrary, all the letter. , Oeicers, IP th in th' ' inilitary'and natal service'employcit Ole expedit: o4 fancily 4 7 irin that there was rt., F•ni. dr-otiooo4 and express surpiize and re4,;ret . c.f !..'r •scree, omi• at 14 ! i'reciPitafr manaler itr whici it uv e -: t!.(1 Upon this tre renvirkeil—' • ' " Niits - the fact is, that there neither is nor ould bi o' ll ' bility . be a single letter in /Amnion . frfnu empitlL4 in this military or naval f:erviee: this% it TIt;t0; 101!) there has tiorbeen an 'triva tram tiiat quarter for rotary l,)' previous to the tv-embarlsation of .the troop.#, anti .11 0 ' 4 ,person connected With a public Print could have the' faced effrontery to hazard an asgertion.so palpablyan o " x :' the 4aLe et toisptig his, own enwort.hy'couunents .4:int / ill of better men, and 114114)41g his a,sliersionv ur n 1 1 , authority of brave and loyal Li.ppev , i to to r i " , audacious and extraornittaty.r, . The Chronicle -asserted, •that letters tenth v3l . - N;ival and Military Officers thrre.employei cga deinned the RE - EN:BAIIRATIC)N of the and we "d en i e d t h at any letters,had reach°, L o.- . don of a d a t e loterthan many days prec edia f:l s ' event ; thenc e d raw i ng t h e pa l pa bl e c' 4l ' cia--( that the thiog asserted . was a 10 . titan. of the W r i t e r . N ov 0s b. c • iv e bm.v I° ' tbo • miserable • _chronicle . attempts ,to 'et outttlp .° ire tending to answer 01" ,t ; /x i I'es~tectable paper, the Cvurit*r, wll id) Yc stkit it .pie, hut in fact, replying t t o 7 f e t b -t e E d s : .° 4 :: :l):l4 t : : rbicio flicit dares not name, the hu alit 'sp pliistn is endeavoured to be palmed understanding o t public ton well able to di guish truth to he duped by such these. ~~ The Cour 4r sao, "that as yet Sir Joh bas been told only by the entny." There are many letters in t.0. , , - n'froin arid sea .servilv, in whi.:4 it said, /1,:a1 one tiii7rtification prevailed in tl t r wriAy a! 1,41.1. Pies/ Mewed, NNEC nrriteAr Fitt)2 , l TA were written BEFORE EmnAitiivrtfis, and .only to the retreat 'front a place Ole!' cota out, and which they believed Stn.:nrr could vcii untruth coqainefi 'rhea how durst the C7in.,inich,, . _. in the paragraph that t heie letters "tvritten tercre did " clistinctlyatlino, that -there wa silty " c •that - 14, ./ - .0!• whi___ hal . NO 11C1 *(llC+ more,—that which they could not lc no pen ? The - very.last letters in town ari the did not take piaci week at least siibsequent to that doe .to—Ooni'Oninl these quibbling CAStliii ‘,‘ retreat firant Tarrigolta7 'yin .not turn, for . there is not a letter in cold` there posOily l 4 airy; of a die.. by four days to the comlnencemeht of, Ilere e leave the Chronic* m it & own pleai,4!'t W .' .„ ~, flections upon the manner in which it 1-116.0 t i,.; cated itself from this bald' plunge into t hiia . ~ i: ,' .1 1 0 1 ' failacv. We trust th e wholeSoi»c ctl-ut , ' . 'r, ' of this public , exposure ; the yet'Y s 6 ilY 1) ; $ il i tune of it which is thus exhibited; sils figure of a public Newspaper. being detecte6 • ~ attempting'to get out 4,1 f air , tintruth by `an ol d !' , Incubrations.. 4, 0 ' vogue, wilt hare a salutarv.lle.ct upon its . --i ` pate front its. 111mA:ince this quotation ii.°4l I)uuglas, with which we conclinle-- , , .()11 :=7o.nday„ certainly we , sank. ~ sincerii.F, : 1 "Mt)" first GE' virtues, let no , alto nil " miward ptls, ttie earth ,lionla gar* " And Pohl t he wit Ph Of IL.ll' tic . ructit,n cry, • To take ilisbitoulation's w 3 .." IS#, .Owing the vigilance mid activity xst 01* 'tire have now ships a tire, line 'or “' r 10 frigates in every quart:9 . 'lll(cl* to be vi*lreil 1 - ) Y t ‘ ! o rits The face Of , Ohl OCCPIO,is CO"rg( british ves.selsi lookier, ont .for 31 ' t is • port unity of 'e!Mllltings the Sizap77,o:, heard that 'latter - c-2 aosopn'ike with $o much, celerity :. 1.0 tieing (lesttoy.e(l, we privnte in use in the s i t met•Lcail NavY.fr, the best results from their having been counnOT cated to our gallant tare • -I are - encOureged to looli P r It was yesterday and this. day reperte ,. t c Got . ernment 'bad received information of , ti le a lanfitng of the expeditiOn under. MO r a '; . . ; also that the Armis . .ice in Ger tll- , had been p . rolon;cd for two tn.onthF.i. Therels foundation for either._ t i tr M a .' Dispatc.l;es %Ter,: re..4 , eived piraity - tz out the sVest Itidie , f, anti othe' rs 5 0 1 . 411 . tyt "fro' tho came pplaice in Admiral SA;vyru, itt :00 Wax. trtcYa ;.,ti,>3l;ttchei front Atinlival DF. the 1 1 /ra . ..il ;titian, also arrived. vesterdav• t „. A t _a W ..ALPOL.P i undertand, goes , I:!etert , ,burfyit, a Oestination not consistent sil l • . ..;upri;i:init that he k hastening to tame the dliCti3dollS of the Cimvress at Gitschen, 5"1 they take place. • t' 116 South It is reported, that an expellitinr , a i So lt : rie e• o7th Coast . of France, atitlininF, the .LY r ') . o r!' ant. coTuprehending as ohjets: of a ttack th e , t imo. ,Bayonne. and Bourdeatvs eon tenil”li t ati it is to ,be composed of ft-misf force ; acid the whole, it j.•S said, will u - : t i e. o i n a h i l :s e t ( il l ti b o Y n ' e S d :l. ol ( l ir' th c) :Zi:' v i t L. : I c l i ) I : I S 11 :: . "1") ft;tl iti i 20 j able t,, ..., etched ibilo all( E m - 11 ,`" 4 . ~,,, Me' crlse.l; ' of ;., ;POI aflhe 0 : . , 6 Aligita i . TlO4 ivo, r a f Cott :t!IP . d e . tt u : i , Id ilklas'e IP,:i, ! ho,' I rii)t sari. k( :h Ihare:the gpr, it 4 v tt' y e stcr 0.1 iti te embarkation,. k e t Mils 110 occel* •, •(I • , (l a 74 1 , and Ili.tip 41, ~ )11, Was to it . I, re of the Satl, leol :e for a W O. ec t ' na y; 'loci e, ei , . , a " 4, cyen tb,.. i tse • Ai ri,e. Alit, i Et i t i town', • I .- 0 to nil t f lol,, ir , f , clvi!i.ot-'s• ikt