The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-22 00:00:00

Mr. :1_ Ti F. it C rco tifil? approved of the principle of the but strongly objected to the clause thci been commented on by those who had pteek.ded ordered to be re-committed on 1 1" , flitittLfICXt. Lord in r "hage fron t th t o Lords annunced.their h UhYMIlt. to tilo Scot c h C re d i t ors awl (alter . mr q I,LV. postpooCd iL 011111)1 C • titee OD the ri lli'i l h it. lasolven t Deb . m to rs Bin IQ ouday b e n _ tilt; 1- nOtiOn- of Sir C. Alosr. certa i n shetving the produce of the Duty amt Hides, ill 'OW first quarter oC tim pre. The Alillkia Families Bill was read a second time and committed for Wednesday. The Irish Roads Bill went into a Committee, the Chairman of which was voted out of the Chair after some discussion. Mr. PRELE moved for a Committee on the Ton tine`Annuities of Ireland, which Committee was agreed to and. named. On the motion of Mr. W. FITZGERALD, a Com mittee was appointed to inquiie into the nature and extent of Illicit Distillation in Ireland, and report to the House the best means of pr,evea t iting the same. The other Orders of the Day were disposed at, atAl,the , liouse Adjourned till Monday. toND()N: Yarir At the Sux Ovrt His Royal Highness the Dake of CVNBERLAND bad fortunately not landed, when the news ar rived of the advance of the French to :Cuxhaven, a nd by the last accounts he still remained on board. urtimg act' Ily THOMLAs w 00D, of No. 114, Strand; and Publisbrd by WILLIAM ARMIGER SciuppA, Molt.n-street, Grosren ,, r-s{1 11 ." 'CRP NoA 112. 'Strand. wi.ere Advertisement% Orders for the Paver, Letters fitr thn liA;:".• iTi timer }." nildrat Ks r.Eßvit. ~is. India 14oric!,_ is, 4 0 . ','_ Ohl Attn. 57/ Iftft New ekat , eo Excheiistoil3ol9,s,i (I ,. 4s. ts. s, ~r. lt . , 50 itupt rial 3 pet 1.,e. Oil() Alto. , ,'fit t :tittz. for ioliz }7''',.° __..,----""" 25 , 1 i m ;;1 111 / V.'l' Ines h. , ler 7. 1 Eveliiiig, 5:31.,0,c,ir HIGH . WATER AT Lt): DO Mr. NV. SMITH obtained leave to bring in a Kill for the better Pregervation of 1360, es in Scotland, fratn incautious floating of timber down the stream. Sir NtcnoLL, in the absence of his. Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Ryder), who had given notice of a motion for calling over the Defaulters on thedeall of the House, stated, that it was not the intention of that Right flon Gentleman - 6 en force that part of the Order. lie was at present kept from the 'House by indispsitioli, but he wished it to be distinctly understood,. that it was his intention to enforce the Call on Monday next. The Manifesto of. the Regent of Spain relative to the l condnzt of the Pope's Nuncio in that C 01111.• try, wiih other Papers before moved for by Sir J. C. Hifiqsmiy, Bart. were brought up by Lord CAsTLEnEAGn in order to be printed. Sir G. th,Artx.t brought in a Bill to repeal the 'Scotch Mail Cdach Exemptions—read a first, awl ordered to be read a second tithe on Mon, day. • On the motion of Colonel PALMER, the House trent into a Committee on (Fe resolution come to respeetitig Mr: Paltner's claims', to which pa pers presented from the Post-office were referred. fhe Chairman,rias instructed to move for leave to bring in a Bill to secure to him the per eentage claimed under the agreement of 1789. The House resumed, and leave was given to bring in the Time Martinique Sugar Bill eras read a second time, and committed for Monday. The House went into a Committee on time Sal-. wale Acts, the report of which was ordered to be received on Monday. The West India Trade Dill was read a se cond time, and ordered to be committed on Mon days 'clime Writs were ordered to be issued for the Borough of Weymouth and Melcembe Regis, fur the election of three Burgesses to serve in the room Of Mr. Wallace, Mr. Broadhurst, and Mr. Thrale, ,whose election has been declared void. Mr. DUGDALE gave. notice, - that on Tuesday next, be would move for leave to bring in a Bill to secure the proper proving of the barrels of fire arms: The Bethnal Green Poor Bill was read a third time, and passed. Mr. it. tWARD gave notice that he would move, on Friday next, that the Ordnance Estimates should be taken into consideration. Mr. WESTERN gave notice,of a motion. on the Innkeepers Petition for Thursday next. '• ltxr. ILERNEY postponed the notice of a motion relative to the conduct .of the American War, from Tuesday next to Tuesday sc'nnight, for a Right Hon. Friend who was still absent from indisposi tion. INSOLVENT DEBTORS BILL. gZNRICK moved the re-commitment of the insolVent Debtors Bill. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW would not at present take upon himself to say whether the innowatidns which would be made by this Bill would be for the better or for the worse. Observing, however, that one of its proyisions went to enact th a t t h e pimishment o f &itch should be inflicted in cases where that penalty was not inflicted at present, he, as he thought capital punishment should not tics enacted, hoped time would be given for the ilooe tb pause on the measure. , M r , „ItEwilcx,said, when he introduced the measure, and when he Moved the 'second reading of the Bill, be called the attention of the It ouse t o t h e povisjons it contained. He was oblie:ed to the Learned 'Gentleman for pressing it on the Jidtice of the House, and hoped. it would now be,priyerly, attended to. He lout no objec- Om to postpone the recommitment of the, Bill to any period it might be the pleasure of the House to name, Sir C. Alomx ollerect a few observations on cbc 13ill. Mr. KF.NlicietCproposcrl to pos!pone the recom mitment to' that day se'n&ght. Sir S. Rommt.y did not object to the proposi tion, but he hoped the Bill woad riot be post poned till it would be too late to pass it into a. law in the present Session. lie thought the feel ings of those unfortunate persons who were ex .pecting relief from it, had been cruelly trifled rvith in the delay which had - already taken place, as this bill had been in the House more than two mouths. This bill, it Ought to be reco ll e c t e d, was the result of ye ars of deliberation on the part of those high law authorities, the Lord. Chan cellor, the Lord Chict Justice of the Court •of Xing's Bench,' and another Noble Lord, formerly Lord Chancellor in Ireland. lie much approved of the bill as it came:from the Lords, founded as it wars on the practice of other countries, and on the ia:nciple of cessio bonorum. lie, however, strongly objected to the clause which had been added to it, making it a new felony, and inflict ing the punishment of-death, where it had not 44ten ‘ thought of inflicting it before. if it were competent for him to do so, he. should move to ex punge this clause when the Bill again came into the Committee; but be was not sufficiently, ac quainted with the rules of the fiance to know whether this could be done when a Bill. teas re committed. The SVEAKII.II 4tated, the effect of re-conunit. mcnt to he, to do sway All which had heel* done in the Committee—to put the Bill exactly in the wile state iu which it was alter the second reading. 31r, LOCKHART spoke in favour of the Bill sent year, were ordered to be laid before the House. The .(;onimittees: on the Irish 'Post Rates and Irish Hides Bills were Inistponed to Tuesday. The Irish Loan Bill and the Irish Customs Bill went through Committees, the Reports of which were ordered to be received on Monday. Mr. LIJSHINGTON brought up the Report of the Irish Malt Duty Bill. Sir FARM: LICK 'FLOO D gave notice that..iit was his intention to Oppose the - Bill on the third reading. The report was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Mond a y. • Sir T. BARING presented a Petition, signed by twelvelhousand persodis, inhabitants of London and its vicinity, praying, that they may be - per mitted to give religious instruction to the natives of India. On the 'motion of Mr. W. FITZGERALD, the Irish Assessed Taxes Bill was read a second time, and ordered to, be committed on Tuesday. The lobacco Excise .Bill was read .a second time, and committed for Tuesday. 'rite Report of the Prisoners Relief Bill was taken into further 'consideration, and'the Bill or dered to be read a third time on Monday. The Report of the Admiralty Registrar's Bill was taken into further consideration. Lord CASTLERMAGFI, though he had hith erto supported thi s measure as one of general regula tion, and though -he admitted„ that looking for ward:to the persons who might hereafter . till the office of Registrar of the Admiralty, the balance in hand would be better deposited in the Bank than in the:care of any individual ; ,yet in the pre sent instance,.. considering the pr6perty and per sonal character of Lord Arden, - he thought it could not be denied, that every security was,-afforded which the suitors themselves could desire, and therefore, in his opinion, itavould be a monstrous exercise of the power of. Parliament to push the present •enactment against that individual. He then moved a clause, providing that the regula • tions contained in the Bill should not take effect till after the expiration of the interest at present vested in the office. Loril MILTON objected to the clause. proposed by the Noble Lord. Mr. ABERCROKBY opposed the clause, on the ground that it not only obstructed the operatton of the Bill during the life of Lord . . Arden, but be cause, agreeing to they would sanction the principle, that when a person had enjoyed. great emoluments for a •considerable tiuu that fact es tablished an equitable claim to 'a_ continuance o those emoluments. Lord CASTLEREAGH, in explanation said, when speaking o f th e i nterest veste d i n t h e office, lie bad referred to the patent uuder•which it was held by Lord Arden. LIERDERT spoke against the claw. Sir S. Rommt,Y was surprised that the House should be left without' information from the Crown LaWyers as to whether or flat ;he provisions con tained in the clause proposed would or would not - be legal. Ile did not believe any' lawyer would venture to say that he thought it legal to leave the money of the suitors in the bands of an hull vidual, to be by that individual employed .for his ' own :emolument., The Fate Mr. rerceval, when the subject was first brought forward, from a conviction in his own breast that it was not legal, had denied that the money of the suitors' • was employed by the Registrar of the .-Ad miralty for his. own emolument,but had after words been. Aliged to confess that in this he had been mistaken. Ile protested against the doctrine of its being,inequitable for them in this respect. to regulate an office, and more especially an office of such, immense emolument as the one in question, end of . which the whole duty was performed by deputy. Mr. STEPHEN said, that noarginient had .been offered to prove th'e illegality of the practice, ex- - cept i by having recourse to false analogies ; he was t7;grefore relieved from arguing •the question., on the ground of illegality. This right could not Le taken from Lord Arita without violating every right upon which property was held by the cum aeon law. • After a few words from Sir Jontr NEWPORT Mr. BATHURST, and Mr. MARTIN, the House di, vicleel. For the Clause, Against it . Majority ,-44 On the motion of. Sir NVILLIAM SCOTT, the House went into a Committee un the Ecclesiasti cal Courts Bill. lie found it necessary, he said, to make some alterations in the Bill, with a view to prevent many locat inconveniencies which would arise from it, if left in its original state. Sir S. itomILLY thought that the Bill may be considered as given up, by the alteration that had been introduced into it. The power of the inferior Courts should, in his mind, be transferred to the Consistory._ Sir Wm. SCOTT was convinced that such a plan would be productive of great inconvenience to such as liVed at a considerable distance from the Consistory. The report was ordered to be received. EAST INDIA QUESTION. Lord CASTLEREAOH moved the Order of the Day for. the House going into a Committee on the Affairs of India, for the purpose of postponingit till Tuesday, on which day be hoped to be 'able to name a time for taking it into consideration.— lie also mentioned his expectation thatthe Catho. lie fill would pass through a ComMittee on Mon day.: LAW RITORT, COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY to. WATF.RS V. VOM MR. Mr. HAAT, on beh,alf (if the plaintiff,' rose to make the motion of which due notice had 'lced served for this day, for an attachment to commit to the Elect-prison, certain of the money-takers of the Theatre, for infringing the late order of Injunction issued in this cause, commanding tnem not to pay over the nightly receipts to Mr. Taylor, but to Mr. Harrison, the Trea surer, until further order, and commanding gr. Taylor not to receive the money, but which or der all the parties - had disobeyed. The Learned Counsel stated, that it was his original inten tion to move to commit the money-takers that bad been personally served in time for this day ; but that thi s morn i ng h e found that Mr. Taylor, likewise had been personally ,served at length ; iit consequence of which circumstance, he felt it' his duty to move for liberty to enlarge his notice of motion till the next day his Lordship should sit, in order to save the time of the Court in hearing two 'separate motions, instead of one, against all the parties. The Learned Counsel suggested Saturday ilex', as the proper day; but his'Lordship said, that be was not likely to sit on Saturday, but would on Tuesday next. The motion .waS granted. May 91 . LORD AND'LADY PERCEVAL V. PHIPPS.' At the rising of the Vice-Chancellor yesterday, fill Injunction was moved for to restrain the de fendant from publishing certain letters stated to be in his possession,- as coming from the Noble 'plaintiff's, and which the defendaoi stood charged with having in his Newspaper announced his intention of. - communicating to the Public with out authority from the plaintiffs, The Bill was verified by the plaintiffs affida vits, and the Injunction was granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 20. THE KING V. lIISBY. John Risby received the sentence of this Court for assaulting and obstructing in the performance of his duty, - George Poyter, a Custom-house Officer, at Leigh, in Essex, which was—imprison ment in Chelmsford Gaol for six months. THE KING V. HOLLIS. The ATTORNEY -GENERAL prayed the judgment of the Court. ota - the 'defendant, who was found ' gunny, a short time since, of conspiring with Owlet., the Clerk of the Admiralty, in defrauding , the Navy Pay-Office. The minutes of the trial having been gone through__ The Defendant put in an. affidavit, setting forth that he had served his country many years on hoard his Majesty's navy, and hail been wounded in three places.. That about fifteen months since he was discharged .from the service ; abbot which. ,time he became acquainted with a man of the' name of Denovan, who intro duced him to the acquaintance of Gawler. Cawley • inforMed him ; that if he would give. him a certain sum of money, lie would get him rated - on the books at Greenwich, for a pen sion. Ming ignorant of the consequences of such an Act, he had complied with Gawler's proposi tion', and paid him the stun be demanded. - He was entirely unconscious, at the period, of the crime to Which he Was rendered a party. He was, himself, _i❑ a - very bad state Of health ; and, - having u wife and two children, wholly depend ing on him for support, he threw himself on the,. mercy of. the „Court. Mr. Justice Gnosc, having expatiated du the enormity. of the crime of which the defendant•bud been convicted, pronounced the judgment of the Court, which was, that he should be imprisoned for nine months is Horsemonger-lane COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BRAptN-NOSE COLLEGE V. BISHOP OP SALISBURY. It appeared that the plaintiffs having brought an . action to ascertain whether Dr. Outrank,' by his acceptance of the living of St. Philip at. Bir mingham; had vacated the . Rectory of Wooten Rivers in Wiltshire, obtained a verdict in their favour, liable to the construction which a Court of Law might put upon the meaaing of the Acts of Parliament, which regulated the presentation and possession of Church Livings. Afeer having Mr Serjeant LENs for the plain tiffs; and Mr. PELL for the defendant, Sir JAMBS MANSFIELD said, that no doubt could be entertained on the subject. It was impossible to conceive that the valuable living of St, Philip could be concealed in the word Appurtenance, and the Acts of Parliament had no such appro priation in contemplation when they were fram ed. He could see no rational grounds fOr either doubt or hesitation on the subject, therefore it would be better not to delay the prtieThe right of the plaintiff', was in consequence con firmed. ic Our great and huniane Crown Prince is go ing to command his Swedes in person, and consi ders all his toils us light, as they prepare Swe den's honour and prosperity. lie Will, by his presence, re-animate the Swedish soldier's ancient courage ; he will be hii paternal defender ; and will bring him back, crowned with. the laurels Of victory, to the native country which he has protected and enlarged, and to the brethren be has. defended,7 The CROWN PRINCR of SwanaN left Gotten burgh on the 6th, for Car!worm. Eight thou-. sand Swedes are on board the English transports at Wings, to proceed to Wismar, from whence they will join the rest of the Swedish army in Pomerania, making in the whole 30,000 men ; the Prusians will cont r ib ute 25,000 , an d the Rus sians' 25,000 ; thus, 80,000 men w ill be at the disposal and under the command o 1 BERNA DOTTE. SPANISH COLONIES• EXTRA°. DINARY GAZETTE. '' ~,,,, BUCIIOS Ayres, Murdl 4 , 40 , " VICTORY OF THE ARMY OF THE COV:sli a ell ' THAT OF TIusTAN , DISPATCH OF GENER.-1L A. MANUEL/ BELGIOOII THE SUPREME GOVERNMENT, " MOST EXCELLENT SIR*, " The AltnightT has crowned our Snaieltb complete success. point of khe bayonet. The army ander 11 Tristan surrendered; as appears by tile alintx ii capitulation. I cannot give your Lseellol i I exact computation of the killed and woul t i t it ' 1 The enemy is deleatttlafr the One side or the other, but which l'ivii" — t after (mail, saving at present only, th at ill4l mid in command, Major-ciencralDia zi`,:letli i been shot in the mouth by a musket ball, + l.lo ', ' !c was discharging his dutyin conductiog ae ' 4 - hare 41,crl'‘icil i t i t ' l ' e ' \ 4. wing of the army to glory. Ills conduct, o'4 Colonel Itudruignes, who comminaled the f ' wihg, and that of all the other Conith lide v rs K u division, as well infantry, cavalry, and vrril l ' 4 . '; deserves the highest praise, and the t fr r rw aa of all the corps Is worthy of Americo freii, who are sworn to maintain the i n deptna e "`" ) , i i ficer, the. United Provinces at the River ewe. n , 4 my pleasing duty to repeat to your Exc . ' it ;„, 1 what I said in my dispatch -of the'24th s i l h a l 01 , , 1 and even the peasantry, that from the meanest soldier toth e 1 - I ,`: or tiK of fellow-citizens, and of the r eaist s no doubt your Excellent: will Confer te ll trod Y . preserve you many You' ," AN °, (Signed) „ m As ua. ligL' " Feb. ROLL (night), 1813. . "'lo the most Excellent Superior Governor °t rile United Provinces of the River Philo." " G o e t n . e i r l a ti t i l l i e e i r i tt i 1 , , ,te :in s t a l l : 1: s A__riny I,A,,p.lia,tsair.3ltAcnAiyoepitlertsrl3:ectigvAr•af.:l:ol:::.urcdom.:oll, die is Manuel i ding ll' and Col. D. } 'e t he c , aqua ttc Bsll'i:3"rile re Alee s rdt. t a. 1 l'lslaf follows :: : :: : i n i — i y g 0 1. I f l ir‘ Peru, a t ten '4.°:Cr;t?'l%lrd'i:l Coe Art lockto4l‘ll ratifier ' le fwiner 51341- y I lay down their arno , ii, ''', i oper stbcilvni;Lait,e6ite:l t ,ti jelik‘ll,ite,tpae-11-irtbldre,:eulrte,:ctilrit..rin.:!s:lll2l,(reeitio..rl.4lie,pTcsreoliterstalliiTai.:l..es,,rtuh.y,La.ilopc,iterrieG.:seroesaziloideifioraetri;lieerilsint;iioiiid.t.Csl:tliii)eerfre. ea:nittrloiri ettdeli:olllo:ll,3,ro,liciridir:hs;:ti.:l:ll.::ol.; the ar oath , not again to take up to a wful! ti)' . boust ir 3 '. w pril A ne r r t s . River Plate as iu.Potus4 _., t iork all thri, 00: thee in a .. I li co on ''.. account of his-politic:lf Pin" '' 3" . 11 1 , 1 r t„ the 1 ",, The publi c progerty shall rem' . of Foo.. • , subject to the au • ' h Ntiontet count tqich t ie • e e ~aos sr e i_r t : r ia : _v ti A.lA l g i n r e u t d uip . l 7 l l. .y 6 . General Bel ; - al too. shall to s np e co :l rt d 'ut'‘oi a ttirc d teo. t d.l : 63' p iti.: a nola' t ir c tel l e: l ; ' imeea'i t i'llil o lyc.'ej°ed t hiri'l li sizotirlisietia.felyi e tffilli t i;rivetgl i b.''ileY e rrsra:io'sioe i t.r . lisi.i i follii i t°lllitn'brsb'a.ga i lhllhi t aPeiticwilliib.ell.r.cstudir ;.; :.lls'l'l).livisei'l l a e l tl for its confirmation it is hereby si g ""iiittlig , I Salut,,uti the-20th of February, 1613 ' nizi,(il:ASti. (Signed) MASILeI, i: i . , ,l iiiitA . 14;14111, ? ,t,;. (Countersigned) v/01.1t,16{;ASA t p r e i r t i V nl o e r p i o f our istory, evee )• r 4 d T . 0. a. - 00 .,,e. :::.eicol feelings ge shtehoioenofgfirieatttbt equally, ti t lii i rsr( l e)Eifs e loet ; l o rtiiit t: ----- bi t r tie ( gi : ali c e.e tn et o l li d e l t u t ie2 : : :na t . l l r t ia a Y l ha i i i y i n g °t i t esss l e " ,. I : ° :,t, e , : iit i ,. ` „,(., c t i , e lap : a .i tia, : r - btst : l 3.. ' o::, vest)r their „k -nowruvior,licilortied rill render dear I° I f ile illee r i Virtuo ot ti l hilaq' he titute the honour commenced : unite yourselves more th"_", 4 o re!' ihe just cause fur . which you contend, 1 ( 11 ,,„ v aat to victory or death, • the conviction that,,,J.oll. in out cout az ...e and %vill preserve the fret:don' pl y l 7t. coo' sBpring, from your ashes will arise all I . l : ‘st of hhtc't'o,,/,iiietidoi ztteleir.n'netitsi,e(nli,ictis‘otsurteaitcricieuieduroiettfyot : it j l es i f e u ptitip,ietes. ~,,i 1,,c fly ~ glow. wo,t.,:i „ I: bcovreil: it., ~ Ititiewas to thever ------------- , tht# formerly said of FOrtlinatUS'S , t or eat.s • vil .i b owe m°l.6 You emptied it, the jillier 1 , 7,, n )t . paradoxical this nay be, it Seco. it ( 11 1 4 1 - r e stly t- i i iii B Bitie present• Lottery Wheel, for ltiv".lgr t „,) a " i f..* and nights, yet there•are now more t n o t, b i t:i l l) other i 1 . 13 '-ze-* proportionately th3a 8000 Prizeg' only `" (lays.to draw, With forr,i.,ooo - ‘54'20,000., awl Xi 0,000-7 of 4 ' . 0 0, and ~ L) Ae3oo, ,L,,„ -00.. 8,..c. either one of W hic; o n ot , 6e49,°,°, and several thousanfl ° I , ,1 ) 0 14 e „,: t r ?Just receive. is addition Jelo,( ---_, . .. , . On the 11th ' b, DIRII - 1. 1• 0111' al ' 1,, 1 Stirljn, of ~ I,as-tit, the Lady of Major-001er will; - 0 ..acnra d .. • 0 I tcr, fourteenth child. r " ";' ol a 144 illi been 1)1111.111g at it C1(111031; V -----' ..-," ,/ t MARRIED- ..,_, 01i ,,, ; ,I, P ' I n iboldt , ' l ce' 60 On-Tuesday last, at Deal, Ifenry de I LI to I, Baron run Fiumbo4lt, of Sehweidnitz, in Silesia, 01 0 4 sevontl ditughter *of the late John Carter, "k: s q . ~." --r 'trice to late Mrs. Elizalurth Carter. -------- - ',Ow DIET). iso , ,z On Saturday !dat e at his house iu Merrinn-su'r o f 1 0 the 'tight Hun. Ita.le Gusty, furlderly Chatic' /I ''' , ,d o ' chequer fur Ireland. , , cis:l 4 ,11,1 , „, 0 ,0) • , oi:•• ,On the i' , 3 th .1.40 nary l o st, at-.lButuitlicits " 3 i'll OP" . Cameron of the . 1%)114 eat-India llegimeut, /JO' „ h ot , '" all who knew him. t, 1 "1 0' At Fort Georg' e, North Britain on the is t .‘ ii ,l Ite the infant sop ut La;:tain Oldfield, of the (..0.1 1 _......„," gineers • • Ships at Niztrecrt. S h ips Hull. MA Y 21. tu4s: 5 . 01 Nuwcastic 4 Supderland . . ..4 ......... z3lO , " • PRICE OF STOCis Bank Stock, 1 r;f Navy 5 per Cent. 313 871/ Will S per Cent. 854 4 rrl:eut.7.4iii 3 per Cent. Red. ;541 . 58 3 per Cent. tan s . 59 543 ii Bank 1.. Ann: 14 14716 trl6