The Sun. — London, England, 1807-07-30 00:00:00

a • . . , Parliament ought* to'preVent *the .practice with the ante care as they would prevent firebrands 'from being cal rice; await. Mr. H. EaOIMB had , the honour of being a Governor of that Institution, and had reason to'thitik that the practice alluded to had, been discontinued. He arced that it was- desirable to take Measures to prevent the infe6tion from being spread, but he could inform the C om mittee, that the 'lnstitution alluded to, inocelated also with the vactleVe-:matter. It wits the merit of Vaccination that it prodticed "no inf,'Ction, and he proposed, therefore, to insert some %voids in the Resolution expressive of that cireuni stance. Mr. N. CALVERT adverted to the-irregularity of such an amendment before the substance of the Re solutiou Was agreed to. Mr. STURGES BOURNE proved from a statement from the Small Pox Office, that the number of out patients annually inoculated - for the Small 'Pox was C9,()00. H e did n o t m e an however to say that the' Institution was not friendly to Vaccination, the con trary being the case!. . Mr. .EDIVARD MORRIS thought, that the great claim of Dr. Jenner rested upon this—that they niight look to his discovery for the extermina " tion of the Small Pox. - But . it was iMpOssible to exterminate this dreadful disease, unless the inocu lation fur it was prevented. The merit of, the covery was evident, because nothing bad been ' found necessary to improve since it was first 'made known ;he should therefore move that 20,0001. stead of 10,0001. be granted to Dr: Jenner.. Sir Jone .. SkABLIIGHT seconded the Motidii, after stating the benefit's that had resietel from the adop tion of Vaccination in his neighbeniaood, where the Small Pex been before fatal. • Mr. HENRY H katsßttT supporter arnentrmenr, on the ground (hat the discovery been tcrodiced to the world perfeet at once. ~ Mr. IVILBERPORCE also, in a speech'a . • feeling and liberality, and public spirit, supported the additional grant, but pi oposed that thelimend- Merit should be togrant, in addition to the %0,0001. proposed by his Right Hon. Filen& an annuity of 1 000e, a .. ye ar which would be equivalent to the iti emits,cfroposed. This suggestion he 'made on the groun that Dr. Jenner had become,. by his diico very, a great public character, sought by all foreign ers, particularly medical men; and that therefore; it was desirable he should have a continued Montt - - meat of his country's gratitude and liberality. Be sloes, he had a most extensive correspondence; which was produetive of considerable expence, both in Money and in time, so that he was the less able to attend to the more lucrative pursuits of Ills pm fession. Mr. IVIADHAM inclined to the Proposition made by his Hon. Friend who bad 'just sat down., bet ,ai should no, be agreed to, he thought that the oi iginal resolution should not be worded " a stun tot exceeding 10,0001." but " 3 sum not less than t 0,0001." which would leave the House at liberty to enlarge the grant hereafter, it they should think it. It was difficult to determine what reward should be given for such a discovery. But if, on enquiry, ft should be fbund to possess reality of merit and ori ginality, there could be no danger of carrying the liberality too far, or making the reward too great. The Right Hon. Gentleman, from the ascertained originality, reality, and importance of this disco very, thought an ample reward should be given, and that 20,0001. or an annuity of . 10001. with 10,0001. was not too much under every view of econ,qh T . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it material to state, that an annuity could tam be voted without the previous forth of a Com mittee of the whole House, or without a Message from his Majesty. Under eery consideration of the übjeta, he thought the sum originally proposed was . just what ought to be voted. He Commended the • tare taken by the Speaker to disseminate the convic lion of the established authenticity - of' this disco- Very, by causing an extraordinary number of copies 'of the Report at the College of Physicians to be Printed, and 40 -be jpdiciously distributed through the country. .410 again defended the originally pro- Posed vote, asteuest reasonable and proper. stZte r. IV S:11/27/ thought., that in order to eon grant or reward, the expences Dutor J eitner had. been At ought to be previously paid.--;• DeciorJ enner coutu prove, that he had expended 'note that, the original sum voted to him, inl)rooa g, atirtg the discovery, before the vote had passed. - -- tie cued from a Madi id Gazette of Ottobur last, an account of the honours dune to a medical person, tent to Communicate the Vaccine Inoculation in all the toreign Possessions of Spain, upon his return frorn his mission. 'He cited reports from various Parts of the. world, stating the success Of 'Vaccina tion, particularly in Our Indian Possessions. He trusted, that under these circumstances, the larger reward Would be voted. t.a/r. 11 1 1-111 1 .13 READ maintained the propriety of voting the larger sun;. He was the more particu larly Interested in recommending this discovery to remuneration, as it had contributed infinitely 'to the relief of the poor, in whose cause be was now par . ticularly engaged. If this opportunity of conferring an adequate reward should be passed by it would ne ver return. Mr. FULLER also supported the enlarged motion. He thought something ought to be done to prevent lltoculation fa n the Small Pox, otherwise the disco very would not have its full effeel. Mr. BAR ONG spoke to the same effea. Mr. G. ROSE supported the larger compensation. Captain WOOLMORE spoke in the highest terms of the happy effects of - Vaccination in the Navy. The question being now called for, a division took p l at the larger grant (20,0001.) SO--Against liJ . 4 7.-----Majority 13. A bliin of 70001. was granted for ending a Pier in Dundrum Bay, after some opposition from Sir J. Newport, on the ground that' the Do.imshire fa mily intended to erea such a Pier at its private ex tence ; and some observations in answer from Mr. oster. The Report is to be received to-morrow. The Order f or receiving the Report of the Com mittee on the sMititia Bill was, after some coeversa telonas to the conveni en t ti me f or certa i n f ar ther di6- usion deferred till to-morrow ; to be -farther de ferred till Friday, if' convenience should requite. Th CHANCELLORCHANCELLOR t i ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave no• ce, that an Friday he should move time remaining Ari by Estimates. • Mt WorreesAD moved the Order of the Dav for going into a Committee on the Pours' Relief Bid. Mr. DAVIES Gant spoke against the v ' hole s.)N frill of . the Poor Rates, Which were a grOL and increasing grievance, unparalleled in anyCtne'r coun try. He intimated his intention to take the sense of t he House on several of the clauses.. On the Clause relating to Settlement, a conversa tion took place between Mr. MORRIS, Mr. Wiwi'. BREAD', Mr. FULLER, Mr. NICHOLSON CALVERT, Mr. DAvias .GIDDY', Mr. W. &ma,. Mr. POLECA RIM, Mr. Rosa, Mr. STURGES BOURNE, and the SOLICITOR GENERAL. _ _ _ Mr. STURGES BouRNE proposed that the blank should be filled up with the words " ten years," in stead of " five." _ . Mr. WHITBREAD was willing to admit the intro du6lion of " seven years." A division ensued—For the ten years, 32 Against it, 25.----MajOrity 7. Mr. W. SMITH moved for the adMiision into the Clause of a proviso that it should not extend to Norwich. After some observations by Mr. WHITBREAD this 'Motion was negatived without a divisiOn. A long discussion then took place on the question that the cla'sse so amended stand part of the Bill ;" which terminated in a diviSion 'the Clause, 3 Against it, 30. 7 --Majoiify P. Mr. WHITBREAD then declared hi s intent ion of abandoning the Bill fOr the relent Session, and the 'Chairman left the Chair., The ComMittees. on the 'Parochial School Bill, and the Irish ArMs Bill, were postponed ; the for- Met to TUesday, the latter to Friday. • In a 'Committee to consider of the Spirit Trade, the Chairman was direded to move for leave to bring in a Bill to r Regulation for a time to he limited for the . Trade between Great Britain and Ireland iti Spirits, the, manufadure or produce of 'either country. The House having been 'returned, leave was granted: On the 'Morton 'of Mr. IlusittsSos, It Was or dered that the Rouge should this day resolve itself into :a Committee to consider 'of Exeinptintis in Certain cases in the sale of Certain goods imported frOM Arne'rica . from the Audion, Duties. The Oilier * Orders of the Day. were • t hen, disposed of,, and at Two o'clock this morning, the HOuse adjourned. For a farther Extrat from the Sketch of the Life of the tARI. of MACARINLY, wader the Mal lie :rasa I:z.. krtsw, see the Last Page. NIA] I.S. Aitp.i`vto—} tVaterford. Gottenburgh, i Dublin, Waterford. RICE RICE OF STOCKS int s uAI‘ A r TWSLV K O'CLOCK. eoftSt'AS . '6311 1( d. Ann. - 63 THE SUN. iot,zik wits utctitz iAiSUM AUDILA r ? LONDON; TIIUItSDAY, JULY 30, 180.7. WE arc cuabled to state p : ofitively, that the va rious detachments of Troops embarked 'itt the dif ferent Ports will put to Sea THIS DAY, and the Embargo wilt be taken off TO-MORROW. We have learned with equal surprise and concern, that the EMPEROR ALEXANDER, the GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE, PRINCE KURAKIN, and General BENNICISEN, have consented to become Members of the LEGION of HONOUR. The Terms of the Treaty of Peace between France and Russia will, we fear, when published, afford an additional proof of the good understanding which subsists between the Emperor ALEXANDER and BONAPARTE. Notwithstanding, the professions which the latter has made of his desire to preserve the integrity of the Turkish Empire, he has, we have strong reason to believe, consented that Russia should gain a considerable accession of territory on the side of Turkey, .in return for which, the Empe ror ALEXANDER has agreed that BONAPARTE should also take a portion of that devoted Empire. A considerable number of Merchants, engaged in trade to America; yesterday assembled at the London Tavern, for the ptirpose of entering into a considera tion of the probable effeas which thelate adion be tween his Majesty's Ship Leopard and the Chesapeak American Frigate, may produce upon our intercourse with the United States. Mr. SANSOM, the Banker, who was called to the Chair, informed the company that he had been favoured with an interview with the Secretary of State, (Mr. CANNING) on the im portant subject which had occasioned the .presen t Meeting, and that it was with much pleasure be stated, that the Honourable Secretary intinifested an earnest desire to preserve the most amicable relations between the two Countries; but that as no authen tic ipartieulars had yet come under the cognizance of Government respeaing the late unfortunate trans aOion, it was impossible to enter into a discussion as to its probable consequences. Mr. SANSOM, however, had the satisfsaion of adding, that in or_ der to maintain a friendly disposition, Mr. CANNING had already had an interview with Mr. MUNRO, the American Minister, at which it was mutually agreed that if the condutit of either of the Commanders should be found to be censurable, the aggrieved State should receive all proper reparation from the other. This infolmation was highly gratifying to 'the Company, and must of terse have the same el le& upon the public at large, who may by assured that Ministers will neither compromise the honour althoir Wiiiry, nor. give any sanaion to a wanton aitkek.tpon'any other Stute withAtihich we 'are in 1 amity. 7 • • . • TtitiPn r kail which arrived .yes.terclarcOn firms the statement which we made some days ago, viz. 'thdt the KING of SWEDEN had applied to Ge 'neral 131tVia far an Armistice. It is said that the 'French General has refuled to-grant the Armistice, unless .his Swedish Majesty would consent to put the French in possession'of Stralsund. The propo sal has, however, been transmitted to tioiaiAaTe, and We are inclined to think that, in consegtience of the interierendecif Russia, it will be accepted, and that a Peace between France and Sweden Will spee dily take place.' In the mean time the French haVe overran almost the whole of Swedish Pomerania, and were under the walls cif Stralsund.on the 16th. The intelligence *alight by the Lancaster from Monte Video is not Very important. General CR PUIID had not arrived when she sailed, and of course no attempt had been made Open BuenOs Ayres. A Cartel has been sent froth Monte Video to Bnelios Ayres, for the purpose of negotiatini exchange Of Prisoners, but when the Lancaster sailed it was knmiit't whether the gpaniards had acceded to the •piropOsilititi or net. The Lancaster sailed in company ilth his Majesty's Ship Howe, and the fellowing vessels 'for I.oliden : Diana, a Prize: she parted 13th of May, her :nasts being damaged ; the Howe was left with her. The Speak, a Prize, left '6th of tune, in charge of the Agent fur Transports. Anna, Capt. G. Ford; and the Lively, Donovan, for Guernsey, lett 6th of lure. EntZ-rprize, Capt. J. 'Graham, for Grenada, parted tgth of May, for her destination'; and the following Transports, viz. Sir A. Mitchell, Fullerton Apollo, W. Nallis ; Weda. ins, G. Pye; Tuscan, E. Charlton ; Edgar, j. Brown; j. Storm ; and Prompt, I. Leveritch ;—lett by the Convoy-on the 6th of tune. . Three Ststers, Cropwoad I and Tiber, It. Siinpson, part.' cd 24 hof May.—ln all r 4 The House of Commons, with a liberality worthy the Representatives of the'British Nation, last night. voted an addition, of 20,0001. to the,sum formerly given to JF.NNER, for the discovery and applica tion of the 'Vaccine System. After the satisla6tory and admirable Report of the College of, Physicians in favour of that system,. no doubt can possibly be entertained of the high value and importance of the discovery to the human race, except. among the ig norant and the prejudiced .; and this liberal requital of Parliament trust Confirm mankind in a full re liance on its'eflicacy. Mr. WuttitutAt3 ha's - found so many insuperable obietlions to his Bill fer The Relief of the Poor, in s-arioas publications, as well as Parochial Com mittees', and in ParliaMent, ,he last nigll thought proper to abandon the Measure till next Session. Yesterday, about twelve,o'clock, /44 M A j r , sT i Dante to town, from Windsor, and held a private Levee at the Queen's i'alace at two o'clock, which• was attended by— • The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President of the Council, the I.2rd Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Trea isttre 1%1 t); t he Chancellor of the Ejtehz.cluer, the Secretary of St ate fo the First Lord of the Admiralty, ii l i e at i e u r! i tle p rg a l r o ti f n t e l t i l e t brdilance, the Lord Chamberlain, the Dukes of Rutland and Montrose, Earl Bathurst, Lords Heathfield and St. Helen's, Sir S. Cottrell, Messrs.Villiers, Cooper and.Thoroton. The following had the honour of being presented and kissing the KING'S "hand, upon their appoint ments: _ _ The Hon. Croply Ashley Cooper, upon his being appoint. ed Clerk of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom. Thomas Thoroton, upon , his being appointed Clerk of the Deliveries Orthe Ordnance of the Unit ed Kingdom. HIS MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gave private audiences to the Duke of PORTLAND, Earls Of CAMDEN and CHATHAM, andlords IIAWKESBUitY and MULGRAVE. At half past five o'clock His MAJESTY set off on his return to Windsor. His Mliecty's Ship Howe, from, Monte Video, is arrived on Dover. The service of the Expedition is expe6ed to be of such short duration, that none of the Officers ap pointed to the Staff relinquish their • home corn mantis. Sir GEORCia LUDLOW. retains that of the Kent clistria ; and Lieutenant-Colonel Lord AYL MER, who joins his Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, his appointment as Assistant Adjutant- General in the Southern distria. Lieutenant-Co lonel DONKLN, the Quarter-Master-General of the same district, also accompanies the Expedition. The Coast Signal Stations, we are informed, are about to be changed. Ray KW AT HOUNSLOW.—Yesterday his Majesty's 12t h Regiment of Light Dragoons, who, in conse .quence of their distinguished services in Egypt, wear the Sphinx on their colours and caps, were reviewed by the Duke of CAMBRIDOII, attended by the Staff of the Hone Distritl. The Regiment performed all their evolutions in a corral way, and, abating for the windsand dust, it was a very pleasing spec tacle to, a number of fa4hionables. Lord COCHRAN& attended• at the Admiralty yes terday, and had a long ,conterence with their Lord ships. It i conjeaured, that his Lordship, is about to be appointed to a command. We have been favoured with the following Letter, which we bdlieve contains the latest i ntelligenca from khelliver Plata : " MONTE VIDEO. MAY 1.---By a dispatch for Eng land, I am enabled to inform you that we are per feCtly quiet and easy at this place.. To the present day we have no reinforcements from England, which delays our intended attack on Buenovicyres—of the SUCCORS of which, when we are enabled to make it, we have no doubt. A brisk trade is carried on with the interior for hides, tallow, and a variety of other articles. Many of our merchantmen are shipping gods tar England. We are all in very good health stld spirit s." r ; • &AVAL NE WI S. PLYMOUTH, .JUL:Y the 'Cockatrice. Sloo . p,:rif 'War 'o6 ta*wa.' Artivid.the Danish B.,rqUe storf, I; laden with sugar, ,ruin, St - O. 'fruni .St. Croix, boUnd.to tolienhagen, detained by the Jo i hn Bull Privateer; . also . the Knyphansen Gallia 'Hoffiging, tap . t. Jo s, from Loudon to load, PORTiMOUTII, JULY eg.--Yesterday 'Arrived th♦ Liiniaster, of 64 guns, Capt. FOT E toft:L . , frost 'the River Tti-day arrived the Raven Our-brig, Cept. GRANT; with a 'convoy from Oporto, among which are the following :--drethusa, DAVIiON ; Ceres, Coos Ltrint.2 ; Hope, MoHoLLs . ; Adive, WATTS Thames, ToDD; Esdaile, BIRCHIN; Mentor, CHRIS.. and Ail°, of Leith; Lively, DICNOVAN, from . Monte Video; and the Andrew Mitchell, FULLER• TON, with Spanish Prisoners, also from Monte Vi deo; the Sirennous Gun-brig, from a cruize. The Industry, ROBINSON ; passed by from Got- tenburgh. Sailed 'the iforgiana Brig, Clpt. SLAW'. with seven Sail of Transports under convoy, fir the Down's. YARMOUTH, JULY f9.--4alled the reiniUS Bomb, Comas Sloop of War, and Lord Keith Cutter. Arrived His Majesty's Ship Innderer, and re mains in the Roads. BRIXLIAM, JULY 28.—Arrived last evening eta post, the Ville de Paris, with Admiral Lord GAEile. NER, to take the command of the Channel Fleet at the same time arrived, his Majesty's Ships London and Theseus, and his Majesty's Frigate Le Ilmaant. Sailed this morning, the Rose Sloop of War, with Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, for Guernsey. The rest remain as per last. SKEzamEss, JULY 2g.—Yesterday evening, at seven P.M. atter Post, the whole of the Merchants. Vessels, bound to the Baltic, sailed froM the Note under proteetion'of His Majesty's Ship figgi-essor i with a fine wind, which continues. The Touningea Convoy is appointed to sail on Tuesday next. The htflexi6le and several other Transports - are now under weigh, with the detachment of Guard* un board, about 2000 men. DRAL, JULY 29.—Part of the 29th Regiment, about 600 strong, disembarked 'on Monday last, and marched into the Barracks here, in placeof the. 52d Regiment, who were that day embarked, and were ordered not to take any more baggnge than was absolutely necessary : it is conje6tured they are not to join the Expedition at Yarmouth, the wind having for some days been very favourable, and not the least preparation made fur their sailing. A de tachment of the Guards are expeaed to arrive, and go into the Barracks. here'. Arrived the 'Tartarus Fire-vessel, Capt. MAIN. WARING, from Plymouth, and remains. Arrived the Monkey Gun-brig from off Boulogne, and sailed again on a Cruize. Sailed the Indignant Gun-brig to join the Fleet at Yarmouth., Sailed the Seagull Sloop, and Bold and Wrangler Gun-brigs on a Cruize. In the Downs—Princess of Orange, Clyde l'elican Sloop; Lightning and Tartarus Fire-vessels, and Bloodhound tun. brig. DUBLIN, JULY 27. Saturday being St. James's Day, the Annual Fair was held in St. JaMes's-street. As it uniformly con cludes with drunkenness, and as the strength of out Garrison, the 7th and Bth Regiments of Infantry, had embarked for England the preceding day, it was rumoured that advantage would be talon of these circumstances 'to excite a disturbance. Go vernment received information of such an intention being on foot, and directed proper measures to be taken in consequence. The Regiments in garrison, accordingly were under arms the whole night, and strong patroles paraded the streets. No symptom of disturbance, however, appeared in any pert of the town, Cony-EUBANoz, Joi.ir 30.---There are no fresh, arrivals'of Wheat, Barley, or Malt, and but few samples remaining ; sales thereof nearly at last prices; Rve and Rape Seed are each cheaper; the few White Pease at more advance; there are many more nrrivals of Foreign Oats, which trade is cheaper, excepting for the bust samples; Flour as before.. Wheat sat a 6zs a 76a ad Beans O1d) 43: a 54s at Fine ditto • 7$ s gos ad Titk d itto On.) 4ls a 7s ad Rye • - 4tas a 46s ad Oats . 53s ailq a 32 a .4 f ar i c y • 55s a4ts ed Pohrui ditto 33* aus 64 Mitt . . 64s 'a its od Ratio Stead • - 221 it 261 White Pea= --s a t Its od Pine Flout •, bas 65s ‘ o 4 4t Grey ditto • 60s a 641 ad Seconds • SOS Got cad It was aptly observad.lait night, hy. ts Gentleman who has never yet become an otivanturer in t Lottery, that its present combination l i interests a such, as to be no longer re3i t tkle. b force and justness of the remark must evidently Appear frola the consideration, that with only 14,0130 numbers to draw, the wheel contains neatly 100,000, in capital Prizes,