The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-30 00:00:00

°Ae;_i;,ir isteuld he cell it punishment if he and Mir. ,Tvittei ihould be obliged to refund what they had goon or tne`rroperry of the Nation. The ATTORNEY GENERAL considered that the chance of evidence, and consequently of success, in the civil altion, would be greater than in a pro. stention. Mr. TIERNEY considered that it would he on. worthy of the character of the country to coin. pound a business of this sort, and to tell the delin. • quents, " give tis but our money hack again, and we'll let you riff." He therefore was for the crimi nal prosecution. Mr. Serjeant BEST spoke on the same side. The question was then loudly called for, and the House divided, For tic motion _Against it . Majority for the Minister -95 Whilst strangers west excluded, we understand the Report of the Committee to scrutinize the Bal lot for a Select Committee relative to the Tenth Rgport was brought up. A motion of, adjourn. wo n t was made on the Opposition side, on which the !Joule divided, For it Against it Majority .. Some- discussion ensued on the names of the Sr lest Committee, which ended in the debate being postponed till to morrow, Mr. Whitbread having given notice that he should move to expunge cer. tain Names from the List. 223 128 . - 9 8 240 Vlr. VANAITiART moved, that an humble Ad. dress be presented to His Majesty, praying that lie would be . pleased to give direftinns that there be laid before the House Copies of the Correspondence bowcen the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and Mr, justice Daly; and between the Lord Lieutenant and 'Lord ! Chief justice Downes, respe4ting the State Prisoners in the Gaol of Kilmainham,-,-Ordered. _ _ . . T ; Mr. VAN . SITTART gave notice, that he should tomorrow move to discharge an Order made some time ago, upon the Motion of an Honourable Mem. her, respening ,G4rne Licences in Ireland, and aided, that he should submit a Motion to the House upon the subj6ll. Mr. ALtiCANDER brought up the Report of the 'Committee of the whole Mouse upon the Expedien. cy Of allowing the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to borrow Money for the Repair of the Mail Coach Roads ; which was agreed to, and a Bill ordered accorAingly. Mr. Ls's gave notice of a Motion to-morrow, for leave to bring in a Bill for supplying Cities nod Towns in Ireland with Water. The Committee of YCrays and Means and Supply were deferred. Adjourned this Morning at TWO O'CLOCK. To WA!. WILBERFORCE, Esq. Ev it ay man who is anxious to preserve the Con. atitution of this Country will rejoice to see its tt,ergies exerted fur the purpose of preserving due administration of afElirs, of rewarding merir, and of exposing and polishing every malversation in those, who are particularly entrusted with the 'care of the Public interest. But, Sir; it is one thing to detea misconduCt for the sake of Reform, and ano. rher to expose and exaggerate it for the sake of Party purpose. In the first case, the exposure dnd the punishment go no further than the ,object re. quires.—in the second, every thing is inflamed and distorted. Before the French Revolution commenced, the People of Frsoce had perhaps some cause for trivial dissatisfaCtion. The Demagogues of the day caught • with delight their murmurs, and worked them tip into the bitterest complaints, and (strange perver sion of language), the same terms were used to ex press their imaginary grievances under Louis XVI. and their bitter sufferings under Roasts. I. realty !---They have now only the consolation of cuosidering how they could be such fools as former. ly to have thought themselves oppressed. ln this Countrl we have stdrered enough by the Revolution—let us profit a little by its lei. s ll, t AbtOicti may exist under our own Govermnent Vs, hat Institution is free from them ? just and &no. detio- men wi I say, " wherever they are detetted, cot , it than;" but elways let it be remembered !hat there are Enemies to your whole Institution, to whom the existence' of abuse is the aubje6t of joy and of clamour, but to whom the corration of it is * mortal blow. Such men set about, not the provement of what is defeCtive, but the eitaggera. tion of it :- not the punishment of the offender, but the magnifying the offence. Their purpose is to make you believe that the miscondott which is de. tied in one, exists in all--that the whole system is radically bad—that t here is no Care but in Ira tieStradii oll . This plan succeeded in France—let tit take care that it does not succeed in this Country am very far from excusing the condad of Lard Mew/ tt.t.s, I think it is not to be justified bus :here is more of negligence in it than of vvilful abuse, and I cannot think it deserved tha'aeverity esi your censure ; but, whatever it hi', the mistorr dutt has been punished, •and 'the evil ought to be prevented for the future. ..M..lce it then the subjeel pt Legitilative provision, of just and' beneficial re. form, but no at inine of Party—Principiis oirta! The French 'Revolution' Irgan with as little Apra. rent cause.—Those who are known - to be hostile to ;lie Constitution, who sunk their diminished heads whew Mr. Fox' at Irnstb, and (Altera. disclaimed Jacobi/firm, have again reared them. I recommend this 6,esideration to your attention—you, I have no doubt, mean well—so slid the Doc DI LA !WAIF YOUCAiLLT, and many of the list French Ite. V,-lotionists ! but they paved the way fur others s, 1,0 never could have acted without them, but who t 4, sooner ;let .ti with them than they destroyed those who had giver) them the 'rneans of archon. Mr. Fox s, " l'e has At last found a nail that drive, and that he will drive it :o the utmost." What he Ileitt , s by this elegant metaphor it is not very difficult ro guess ; but are you disposed is hji the sooner s.p:As this proilion ? Are you disposed, at the ,lerent ' , nit it ',form Parliontla I' 35 It as u ' calla th 'volt . 4:.Pawnolailftl or P to '1161.44it flritrittariri"to your lawful Giverv. PS r o Utition rsidme titan ,f d ( Ittvaiity Mr. ex, it may . be said, meant only to correet,abuses, and for this purpose he puts in requisition Common. Halls and Common.Coun. , oils, and County Meetings, and Majfir wRIGHT, Mr. CLIiFORD, Mr. WADDINGTOS I ?4C. &c, and do you really believe that all this is necessary for such a pnrpose ; that no personal disaleintment enters into this aelive patriotism ? Depend upon it, Sir, there is no more useful lesson to be taught at the present moment, thin that suspicion is not,prosf—nor accusatiox, guilt; that the punishment should not exceed the of. fence ; that the same *power which easily sets the . torrent in motion, strives in vain to check its de struelive rage. You are accused of taking a strong part against Lord Mt 1, VI LIA from the love of popularity ; but I think I may venture to affirm, that in you, even the gratification of this passion will be restrained by the (bastes of conscience—Popularity is a Goddess of universal admiration, but of most dangerous courtship—lf well avoo'd, and honestly obtained, she may remain with you for life—but if, in your suit, you outstrip the Auld bounds of propriety, or take unlawful means to possess her (to which stsme., times she appears to offer temptation), she will di g . dain your addresses, and quit you at the very mu. ment when you think the is most safe in your pos. session.—l am, Sir, AN ♦NXIOUS SPECiATOR. MAILS. Argtosal-4Dublin, i Waterford. Du a—i Winn, Dublin, t Waterford PRICE OE STOCKS ?DIY DLY YWYLYS Consols .fS I PA. Ann: * 57 THE SUN. 30LEM eUIS DlCltitli lALSUM AUDIAT,? LONDON, TVIIIDAY, APRIL 30,. 1505. Liar night a very interesting Debate took place in the House of Commons, upon the production of the Papers moved for by Sir A.S. HAmoNa, in con. sequence of the reficetions thrown upon his COndud in the Eleventh Report of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry. The Eleventh'" Report seemed to imply that the Ilan. Baronet, as Comptroller of tho Navy, had issued Money for the performance of a Secret Service, without having commuelicated the transaCtion •tl Lord Sr. VINCENT. then First Lord of the Admiralty. Sir A. liatacto, naturally anxious `for the vindication of his own cliaratler, moved for the produetionof the Papers in question; which were yesterday laid before the Haute of Commons. It appeared from those Documents that the lion. Baronet hail, upon the perusal of the Eleventh Report, applied to the Naval Commie. sioners to be re-examined, fur the purposOof giv. ing a full explanation upon those points in which his charaCter was implicated. After a delay of se: venteen days, Sir A. Ilmaoop received an Answer from the Commissioners, stating, that their Report having been laid before the three Branches of the Legislature,they cLuld nut comply with his request. Sir A. then wrote to the Admiralty, explain. ing the whole of his conduit, and referring to the Documents upon which his Statements were footled. This Letter and these Documents were the Papers yesterday laid before the House of Commons, It was evident horn these Papers that ford Sr.-- Vitt. c INT was apprized generally of the transadion, be. cause the Letter from Lord BUCEIWOHAMSHIRE to Sir ANURSW, containing fill MAJESTY'S CM. mantis to the Comptroller of the Navy to advance the Money necessary fur the Secret gapedition then going on, which money was afterwards to be repaid by the' Treasury, was trans' ittetl by Sir ANoesw to Lord Si. VINCENT. HIS Lordship, in reply, after stating th a t b e h a d . no doubt but that the Serviee would be well perform ed, added, that as the Service was not to be paid for out of the Navy Money, it was not necessary to lad the Details before the Admiralty. Mr. Fox, Mr. GREY, and Mr. Trexisiv, contended that Lord Sr. VINCENT did not mean to say before the Commissioners, 'that he had no knowledge of the trans:tertian, but merely that he hid no knowledge of the issue of the particular sum. Mr. VANSIT. TART and Mr. 11011110 USE expressed great 641. tislatliun at the explanation given by the Friends, Of the Noble Earl, as from the Evidence it. self it appeared to them that the Noble Earl meant to deny that he had any knowledge of the transaftion in general. With respect to Sir 'A. Its.tuorio, it was admitted on all sides, that the Papers produced had removed every possible suspi. cion from his canduCt. • Mr, SrZtICEIL STANItopz aftervi4rds, purse. once of his Motion, moved, i‘ That the Attorony.Gcneral be dircacd to take !itch stew; as to Jilin shall sci;in by law tlic beat, for !III.: purpose-of tccuvcruig such Siutui ut tiiL: Public Aloncy as trii4lit to Out Public by - Viscount Melville unit Al r, Trotter, par ticularly those isub4quclit to the Ist 'ut lanuary. t 736." Mr. BANKS gy,ved, that instead of instituting Civil Process, the ATTORNET.GENRRAL should be dirdted to prosecute generally. The original Mo tion, which wag supported by Nil . . Pi it, wae'carried / - 4 , 443 W I:A—leaving a Majwity of 9a NAVAL NEWS. PLYmovTili -, APRIL 28.—Arrived this morning the Mtlamps.; Frigate, Captain S. PUYNTZ, with Dispatches for Government, which she received from the Fsgard Frigate, Captain Lord M. It. KERR, on the gth inst. brought by her from Gi braltar : they are said to contain intelligence of the Toulon Squadron, consisting of Eleven Sail of the Line and Seven Frigates, having passed the Gut of Gibraltar, having to,ooo Troops on board, The Relay)", of 74 guns, Captain P. MALcou,t, and a British _Frigate, were following, and kept „con. stantly in sight of the Enemy, to watch their mo. Lions; and it is confidently stated, that the Fleet under the Command of Lord NS LsoN, having infor. motion of the Enemy's track, were pursuing and in great-hopes of soon getting up with them ; the result of his Lordship's meeting their, will be anticipated by every true Briton, as certain to add fresh laurels to the many already obtained by British Tars over our vaunting Foe. The Fitgard was dispatched to Admiral DitveY, commanding on the Irish station, with dispatches containing the like intelligence, as it is apprehended, from so many Troops being on beard, that the designs of the Enemy might be direeted against that Country. Arrived the Plawagenit:of 74 guns, from the Channel Fleet. SHttnNL►tt, Aram aB.-..-Came down from the River to the Note the Thalia, of 36 guns, Captain JAMES WALKIR ; and the jobn Armed Ship, Cap. lain 1 3 .talcalt i from Yarmouth, Sailed the Ataarauthe on a Cluize, and Fauvist: Bomb for the Downs, Went out of Haibour to the Note the Valorous. The John Armed Ship. haS the Signal flying for Convoy to the Elbe. The Rat/Nei Armed Ship, which sailed yesterday ith a large Convoy for the Baltic, is still in sight. PORTSMOUTH. APRIL 29..--Arrived Hit KijCS. tyYSIIII3 Pr; Mant, Captain EL en t NSION. Pallas, and Tr; brae, Hon. Capt. BIiNN ET, from the Chan. nel Fleet ; Kitty, MASSE Y, from London ; and Sal. y, PEARCE, from Chepstow. DEAL, APRIL 29.—taIlle in the jameka, Speely, and Orestes Sloops, Tigress,. Blazer, and Basilisk Gun.brigs, blown off their stacions off Calais ; Fury Bomb from her station off Gric,nez ; tide and —Arab Frigates, kailltur, Autumn, and Harty Sloops, Tickler, Bruizer, Flamer, rangier, Firm, wilier, Pincher, .IVaic4ful, and Bhoilbou,vd Gun.brigs, blown off their stations off Boulogne by strong westerly winds. Arrived the Ship Nelb, Captain Pr c 11-, from the Bay of Honduras, for London, and ret.nili!:,. COWItS, •APRIL 29.--Arrived this morning the American Ship William Murdock, Captain Was. Tirol/4 f from Charlestown, iaSien with rice, cotton, arc. for orders f also the American Brig Alert, Captain Ss4aut, from Amsterdam, boun , t to Saint blear, laden with whe:►t, and very leak►. Sailed this morning the Charlotte 'transport, with part of the 57th Itegi,ment on board, for Guernsey and Jersey. Le tut, Art 11. 27. —On Wednesday last arrived in Leith Road's . the Thames Armed Ship, with the Traci. from Tonningen. pn Thursday strived in Leith Roads the Alonzo Slop► of War p , froni Cruize. The Tfratner, on her passage to Tonningen, frll in with and captured, near Heligoland, a French National Brig, of IQ guns, bound lot Cutacoa, and sent her to Yarmouth Roads. The Armed ship that Convoyed the Tradp from Londan to Tonningen was in company. ... „ We have received Nerui.Y pr.& Paprt to the 16th tilt. a report ie mentioned in them that DEbs4l.l NXS had defeated the 11`reneh Garriion of the City of St. Domingo, and put the `greaser part of the in- habitants to the sword. It is expeeted that the appointment of Lord BAREIAM to the Office of First Lord of the Adroi. ralty will be notified in the Gaz:lo of this Even. ing. V'esterday morning Hts,MAissry, and Generals Gwyret , tx, ICITZROY, 4tC. rode on horseback to the Barracks, and inspetteui the I forse Guards. This day the ROY4I. Front .Y carne to town from Windsor. ' Yesterday morning the Windsor, Wargrave, and Maidenhead Cavalry were reviewed by the Duttit of CANto a Iptia on Maidenhead Thicket. Ott' Sunday evening a Seleilion from the Sacred Oratorio of jralas ilfaccabeur was performed before tit MAI Evr Es, at Windsor Castle, by the Gen. tlernen of the Windsor Choir, and Hax MAjasTy'a Band. Last night Tr EM MAIVSTIE; had a Vocal Concert. The Court-Martial held op Vice-Admiral Sir J. T. DuctswoaTit, K. B. at Portsmouth, concluded on Saturday bast; and the 61110 Wing is an extrad of the Sentence The Court is of opinioe_that the Charges liwyg not beim proved against the -!;:titt Vice-Admiral' Sir 1., fl'. wok ru, s„ H. Out that they are gross, 5C40414001 1040- cloth, iii. ol42l'oi, iind highly subvertive pt. the bisciptine and good Goveinmelit of the' Servitx, will cloth adjudge him to b e ino ; it fully and honourably .4s:quitted of 41 40d every . 0411 rhUleur . i and the said Vice. Admiral Sir 'r, I)uctc— wtruTl4 is hereby most fully And Inatiourably'accioitted of all ;tilt! vary put tlicravf.', 11ALN-PAST TWOI if' sl# WI stop the Press to say, that we have , 100tiVe, intelligence that the Toulon Fleet had effeaed junction with.the Squadron at Ferrol, and that Sit JOHN ORDIC had been compelled to absadon for a time the blockade of Cadiz. —They had again pot to aea, but their destination 'Was not known. 4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ...-...... NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 04. MONDAY, *rail. 29. Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h. ft. for the rodu pce of Alia s covered in tint. Colts carrying list. 41b. fillita li c. Across the Flat. 8 D. of Grafton's f. by Waxy, out of Drab - ' ; Sir F. Standish's f. by Sir Peter, out of Storaos 4 , Mr. Watson's c. by Buzzard, out of Doubtful • ' ~,, Sweepstakes of 20011. each, h. ft. I s t. 31b. 11. M g ' Lord Foley's c. Little Peter. by Sir Peter , ou t of tow ', Mr. D. Radcliffe's o. by Precipitate , o ut of Huncasattact , ' Sweepstakes of toogs. each, h . ft. Ab. lA. *I" r Sir I. Shelley's c. by Buzzard , out o f Iris Sst. sib. Mr. Wilson's c. by Buzzard, out of Vixen, list, 61b. 3 Mr. Wyndhan ' s b. c. Tall 13oy, by Totteridge, Sf t . Mr. F. Neale's c. by Young Woodpecker, &tab/ rn .r. 4 cur), list. 51b. - - - • " k VI The First Class of the Prince's St akes of ' sop. for colts carrying Ist. 71b. and fillies sst. 4t. Acol l '- Flat. , r Lord Grosvenor's b. c. by Sir Peter, Out of NilPbis ` A Sir C. Bunbury's t. Lydia, by Whis ke y - . $ . Mr. Watson's brother to Gaoler - itible dil# Mr. Mellish's Eagle, 9st. 41b.eit Mr. %i r Y rianne, 7st, 41b. . Ab. M. aeogs. h. It. ROY AL ACADEMY. , ................ The. Annual Dinner in honour of this.llooll/11,0. was attended on Saturday last by a nuaseros: it Wage of persons of the highest rank andilli"dis the head of whom was hit R o y al IMP° .- Pitl NC it of \VALI!. The Diana Was 4 die- ji WI elegant description, and was admirably scrlP'ibin eminence the ipn g pe r nN a c n te d ßo:.Bg r epast esnEicu o ns f: E t 'l y e , day was the sigh t 1,11 1 4 , 0 1 assemblage, distinguished by elevation oaf tank .. .0, In the province of pat rtait.painting, LAwsl"--p, cßoprNitc,Rfuhlalys. two o intain their established repute' 1 14 121 oAt E t the Banker, whole and leUnrg : ti h hit e Ip o oS t r h ilt e rf r a gi Oi .: 1 , 1 :0:11,14°: 1 (1 41, 1: i FOSTER, in which he has, digpiilyta 11111001111130.401; traitsenC ei o n f ith r n d e A ss m a fi nd B a s strT e :t ig e th B o 4 l h il o O p lo o ll f f G in f e ;;li t o r s: and Mr.G a EY, M.P. have considerable me rit ' 7;0 NOR hilS• SIICWII his po wer of representing, Intl beauty in a whole-length of Mrs. * Pt a toNago74o, in purtraits of Lady MULGILAVIt and Mi" W c_lik. He has also a beautifu l portrait cif s ,, oi , S F ITH. In a whole-length of Mr. Plot '' l c ikifl4 BEECHEY has evinced high powers : it is a st is ring . likeness, and is a pidure of great force o_,'d r ' a u i. o f _ . flY. He has also a whole-length of the Iwirgisol Si t t.isuuay, highly creditable to his psi ..., 114$ several Portraits painted with 0 0 ) ;o'.• that of the Marquis of I:Hei)4Ol4D wil l 111CSt ill', . baby he eotiidered as his bes t work of this Y m u but a small picture of u Coitus., Girl wilt. de i l; ly excite. gifat attention. tNnsltri.eatA tr,n n t i l l e ua d l i E;liiiiiiion of the Ge ntle/114n A 4 )...---,--/ -. •••••.....,*•11111 O ceta e . d at Mitinurst Sc:Laul, was on Wedneidai t h n l f ; ;ltet 0 'bilily ahtlGentrdyv.oefrSyunssuenixe.r°lll'shecriar:4ll:lCetliborr - le Master were allotted to Mr. MsowlBl ye n ,,,op ;• n excellent English Essay; io Ult. Sowl°:op' yof English a Latin Poem; and Mr. Jlf WOWS): f" 3 „ 041 0 -. 4 4 .;tiglititi Couplets. All or whieli colllPoP'rh" gip; great credit to. their r,ppee'tive attthOto. Pr "; cover y scene in CEAour.l. "'room', was , slip ro% II) . ~ t:i r f . C olts, caitt 0i D i riseena.ndwiE.onmens,tlftruilinasithicciestir,.. i11..000 impressively performed :))• the above Y°l ll l 3 , l d# t . )r a inn.a perfed dn;s pathetic delierf..l. cart bTRAFFURD!S celebrated ti, , toti on his e r , " : C r. id i ° 2 CiclßO'g second ion again" — ,,, - I,e 4 iitifa l e Othello': Menet before the Senate ; 1 1; i frifid4l ylltG I L ; SATAN'S SpeCCII ti? the """' f itior4ol , P aralise Lott ~t Mt LTJN ; and the Peeet ) ' 2 oil from the T rag edy o f donagjai, merited an d of 1 i eti considerable approbation. The Trusie c o/isk The 6 0 bit'l ter,School c lw c h' o ee r r d Sec i i t i la g Lt t e o l:hw t ie urs o de l se d el ad “ e a adage,"" r 4 --.. i n 7: T he h IPMSfieS is half the battle," it is sulPnitted t°4l:"edlefirol of Fortune, whether an attempt to °it i . in di. Drawn Number, that h entitled co 10; 009 f pleb present Grand Lottery, be not an ohi e6 ° i , s one consequence. ' l'is true, indeed, that cher° be Ole !itierdble number of ether capitill hitoAqiontarc; in this pre-eminent Scheme, hut no wile "". o ,,hltai will surely let slip an opportunity of crown t D iv irts self, in the very fi rst offset of the Praw iri P '‘kSto°rtirie°us'inwgeualal‘rlic..ircuiristance,s attended Ti `s • No. 20,952, drawn a so,oool, in . the It "no,dror It was purchased dr an early period I'l a ,„ e n it4o ti f who, after keeping it some time, *Si 1 C": 1 1 , it 01 a great advance of price, and parted Ittli' ll 00 Sw rrt and Cu. in the Poultry, by tvlicn', i n flit Again sold, with fi ve whets, to a Gen liells . 41" or Iv ° neighbourhood—lie kept it till within 4 cle e Y t oil of its being drawn, when another, advaL, c i n all taken place, it was once again old to S t a in , ant) Co. who immediately divided it into, *nal • , Yesterday Jab,, viarilaN was capirellY t1 : 04 , of a atfil tln h e'tli Ace l l el half. Two sOu°lll SißtP sal boys idiliceeds: : i n d' i c E beforeud" li w :j i . t t 'e b i:11 : :::::: :: : : : ,f 4, having ailed supposed t u have Is r fi ci P iti o lt : 1 1 1 ; d1; i •Y" segliebsYte; a Prattice. ~,1 tett ° SSW Two trials for Inc most unreel...o . 0. #l l O took place yesterday at the Midillcsatsol,insto first ,was that of jarrtr 11 1 00 1 ti;)r A tti lieti ffjs fingers of his, child into the hilt in; ° Be w -1 throwing hot cinders on its bare fie"' ta tio l l sentenced to two years imprisonment in g i pi t ,o l / 1 of Corretlion. In t he wand, Strilmo iffirlson• and his wile were sentenced to six mont h !: -int' 8 , 1 4 ment in the same Gaol, for cruelly Iti'filot ie' Most starving two ' girls, children by a WI Hulaworth. ' 1.9.1•Ackl $(1 151) primal b y R. 14,1W003 g io(f.fanttoditt Itatittp: *free i), and published by • ' c rs Neultenousat), at - Ws: iii&n.ool6lo