The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-07 00:00:00

, , '" f o 4A, ‘ , i,•/ 4 ).....:2 , 1 „ .. .• c, .... 3 ~,,,. -.- c: 1 t i 4T- • :, 4:e.:, 11,.-- , 0;114;'i! 7 - ae :•' . 4 ".) 1 • 11P/// \ AX 70 / /0 t 5 \ ZP of i 4 1 t' . 0 C; re' N'" N • lip*w - 176 A •,,t4;4 \-4 0 N'tr.lllll7P, al PONTEFRACT, . July 2, 1812. Al a GENERAL MEETING of the 1.1. S .11, called by the Mayor, - pursuant to a Requisition presented-to him, held this Day, it is uternimou s l v r.:.;eleed,' to vote an Address of Thanks t o R. Ps MILN.ES, ksr;. -our llepresentattve,:and to all those other. ~Members of the linuse of Commons, who bare so faithfully discharged tits r duty t& their Qunstitue.ntS, and to the Na :icon ztlarg , i, filiAly resisting all - innovations in our happy Constitution. • We look with confidence towards all those whose names we found in the List of the Minority on Mr. Canning's 'Motion Y.t'specting the RouVap Catholic Claims, as the true Guardians of our Civil and Religious Liberties; We C , Jut:,:imin; , 2; with dread and jealousy, the attempts 'which are. ni.;;:ie.rig - with- redoubled efforti-evely 'year, to rob us of thos e privil.,..i-;es and blessings which our fathers .save eiii 6 Yd, and which have baen the boast ,of Englishmen ever sinerfthe glerious ev olut ion. As git,:irdians of posterity, to-whom we are bound to trans -Zeit the rights: and iit evties we have received, we conceive that silence- at 'the present. crisis would be an assent to the 4urreuder ef.eur e.4.a.?.ilishinent in Church and In ireturning'our Thanks, therefore, to our Represiiitative, Ithd`to those with whom he has so firmly stood, we fulfil our ! l i l L tyi chewing that we stall eves Wel-the wa rmes t es t eem f or 4 se whnrespect their sacred trust. Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given toMr. Alderman 4 rnith, for moving Abe; Addres, and to E,ihard Wilsford, for second,ing the Motion ; s and that the c same be adver tusedin.the Sun" and Courier Papers, al s o th e Le e d s Intelii t.elacer and tie Hull Adverlisei. • Sighed at the Request of the Meeting, THOMAS OXI,EY, Mayor, Chairmad. SLATER'S PATENT COOKING- APPARATUS. T. LE:M.AITRE, sole Ageiit, takes. the 11E..- . berty of informing his Friends and' the Publit, he now lit* for sale . the above Apparatus, .at his Warehouse, 14, e astle4tc&t, Holborn. It is the best Gocking Apparatus in the kingdom ; • and the allogt clean, delicate, and cheap mode of steaming, stewing, toasting, baking, broiling, 'and•boiling-. • - A Linner for - Twe Hundred Pzrsous may be dressed with k 33 ttan a peck of coals. N. B. The Apparatus is generally ih use, and ready for in si)ction fmna_oncto.four o'clock. • tiOSE LADIES who arc particular in theil Dress, are respectfully informed that FOX and C o . are the only Manufacturers of 'the 13.ERRANKA CLQTH, - for ,rIABITS; which they sell, or make up, plain and ornament v-o, into the .most bec.noniug -forms, in a supCrior manner, and 144 tY any day be Seen exocuting to various orders. • • • I. hey Manufacture also, • Alerind, Llama, Circassian, Rati o Ott, GorgiAna, Fur, Vigonta, and Sealskin Cloths, in ever/ Nagiu g colour; for Dvesses, Shawls; &c. klighland, Tar- Alpine, - and Mohair - Plaids; figured Table Covers of `ler . pattern - and size, and Damask Table - Linen to cor-. re spond. • hay; !)atterns sent,: and printed instructions,if desired, by which s can be lashioriably completed. •• ' . • Leit ers (post paid), directed to Fox mid Co, 28, Kiug 6tteet, Covent-garden, will be duly attended to. VI•ONEY is always _ready to advance, at legal '1- Annuity Interest, rodeemable on Freehold, Copyhold, Le4s e h o ld E.,tates, in Land4n' House‘Dividends of Stock, titlnuitics, lte.,t Charg ,es Marriage. Settle tsmenand, a , Widows 4cointures, Patcut Places, Churel; .Liiings, ny - Income ..ar Life. Lriie I\rohli'y.and Gentry of known FO - rtune, or their Heirs,iY he accouoinodAted, either on their single or joint Annnify ndi, with promptitude ad secresy. ' .. Apply personally between n 9 and 5 or by letter, to the Di 4,',ztr., G A the National Bank, No. 8, L o w er J o h n - s t ree t, toldeti-tittlare. TO BE SOLD, BY:PRIVATE CONTRACT, ASPACIOUS FREER - OLD DWELLING= 110 7 .:5E, at CLAPHAM, in Surrey, late in theoccppa tion of Att;inLn :HELL", Esq. It has undergone a thorough i = entirely new papered, painted, and decorated,' at a • sznisiderable expese, and is fit' for the reception of .a genteel numerous n s tamilv. It contains Ten best Chambers, be others'fol•serrahts„and haslargeand convenient Offices. At.has a Green-house, Hot-louse, and Kitchen-garden, to wlth a ,Lar,vn and Wails, ornamented with rare and curious exotics; in pccaliar perfection, containing in the whole kore ttan T wo A cres . This place'," may be kept up at a moderate expanse while it. ad'or'ns every comfart and retirement, an an accommodate, front the size and nuather of its Itoorns, a'ver' large Family. „,Furthersparticulars may be known by inquiring at the nouse itself, or by referring to Mr. WM. FRANKR, bun. op-, polite the Pla.ugh, Clapham; to Mr, STOCKDALE, Booll.4eller, v ; .:Mr. A exzitm ax s, 101 ~ in the Strand: Mr. Gaon, Paul Bakehouse-court, Doctors' Coronionst or Mr. DAw tc'x, Bank Coffee-house, nearly opposite the front gate of the ;Dank, at which several places "rieketsmay, be obtained . for ate mag it, any day from le to 7 o'clock. - NEW PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, price 3s. in boards, • BY Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme; and Brown, Paternoster row. London, and Jolsu Anderson,. Edinburgh, AN Accou •of the ISLAND of - MADEIRA. By N. C: PITTA, M.D. , 14 .8. La this Work an account is giverk of the Dis cover y o f 'lie Island, its general Aspect, Soil, Climate, Mineral, Ve getable,. and Animal Productions, &r....&c. &c. The Work "Pecially adapted for Invalids' or Voyagers intending to visi,t the Island. • o 3 This Day w-as published,' price•ss. boards,' Y Long man , Hurst, Rees, Orine;•and Brown, Paternoster row, London; and John Anderson, Edinburgh, A TREATAS.E on the INFLUENCE of CLI MATE on the - HUMAN SPECIES ;, and, on the Va ::eties of Men resulting from it ; Including at Account of toe Criteria of Intelligence which the forM of - the Head pre-. f' l lts; and a Sketch - of a 'rational System of Phy s i ognomy as o added on Physiology. By N. C. PITTA, M.D. N , B.—ln this Work the• Author has:reduced to simple tititt6ples the' interesting Science of .Physioguomy, ren d' extremely ea. l / 4 dra'cir..* of - ilrysiognoniical . Con- Y • thasioui. This Day was published, • In Octavo,•pric: (;E!. in boards, • AN. USEFUL COMPENDIUM -of magylin7 R .. portant and curious BraneheS of Science rind ge nera l r u uov ledge, digested princip a lly i u plai n an d i nstruct i ve 'ables. To which are added, B °lne rational Recreations in Nuuihers, with easy and,ex- Pediti ous Methods of constructing Magic SAuares, s and Sped.- /11 ens of some in the. higher • _ . By the Re'v. THOMAS WATSON, ~..Priol-4?d for Longman,- Hurst, Rees, Orme; and Brown, r .t ernster-rnw C. Law, Ave-Maria Lane ; and at the ( ialiery, 54, New Bond-street; and R. Rodgers, ' • 141 i Of whom tray be 'had; by the same Author, 3. 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Chronicle of the Cid, 4to. 11. 15s. .This Day was published, in one vol. 3ro.Priiie 9s. in boards, A NARRATIVE of We CAMPAIGNS of the .L3ll LOYAL LUSITANIAN LEGION, Under • Brigaditi- G6ieral Sir ROBE,IPP WILSON, K. M. and i.. T. S. With some account of the Military Operations in Spain and Por tugaloluring the years 1809; 1810, anrl . lBl,l. • By COL. MAYNE, K. A. Late Commanding the First Battalion of the Lusitanian Legion., Printed for T. 'Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall, and may be had of all Booksellers. This Day waS pnblished, price 2s. bound, V liE ENGLISH I XPOSSPOR, on a new .11 Flan; intended for the use of Schools and Private Tuition; but more peculiarly adapted for those by whom Dictionary or Expositor is used as a series of daily lessons. By JOHN LLOYD. Those who may be unacqUainted w ith th e meaning of many . words in the English Language, will find this a very useful pocket companion, as the more difficult words, with their de finition, are brought together. , • London : Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationek's-court, Paternoster-row, sold by all Booksellets. • • • STEVENS'S LECTURE ON HEAPS. . . • This Day was published; Handsomely.printed hi Foolscap Bvo. piiee 3s. sewed, 4 LECTURE ON HEADS, by- GEC.). ALEX. STEVENS, with Ad 4 tiitions by Mr. Pii.ox, as deli-.;ered by Mr. CHAILES LEE LEWES. • To WA is added, an ESSAY on SATIRE. A new Edition, with Forty-se ven Heads, engraved" on Wood by Nesbit, from Designis by Thurston. Printed for , J. Cuthell ; J. Walker ; and_ Son; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, au4l Brown ; Scholey ; 'New man and Co.;Cradock and Joy ; Sh e rw oo d, INeeley, and Jones; and Gale, Curtis, and Feuaer. YOUNG'S NEW bArIN-ENGLISII This Day was published, In Bvo. price. 135. 6d. - wind; a Nev Edition of NEW. 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The LORD CHANCELLOR tOOk 'hi§ seat on the Woolsack about half-past two o'clock, and their Lordships iminediately proceeded to '.the further consideration of the fen branch Of the abaire-cause when, The - Noble and Learned Lord above mentioned, in a 'Speech of very. considerable icngth, delivered his sentimentSnpon. the case, and concluded by moving, as the best iriode their Lordships could pursue. in a question of the kind, that the case be remitted back to the 'Court of Session, in order to revie,w the interloctitor complained of : in this cftsc ; and that the Court should take into its con• sideration all the objections that had_been. made, whet`ner general or. special ; and that they should state specifically the gronnds upon which, in the said rr:;iiew, they should Onsider the right of granting fees to have been duly elercised ot net, Sce. The• Earl of LAUDERDALE 'cordially concurred' with the Noble and Learned Lord; as the most likely mode' to do material justice in 'a case of so much importance ; and ultimately to enable the Hotse - completely to riiret the general purposes of j'estkee. • 1.71)e question being put, the proposition was innuldiately agreed to by the House; . Their Lordships then adjourned 'for some time Auring pleasure. On the resuming of the tiouse---- The Insolffrnt Debtor's Bill was recommitted, and received several amendments, chiefly of a nature, on the suggestion of the Earl of Lauderdale. The Irish Treasury Bills, and the Scots As scsseci Taxt;.s Regulation- Bill were read a, se- cons time, and committed fur to-morrow ; as, were the Carnatic Creditors' Bill, and the Ex , - chequer Bills Bill. A short conversation took place between the Marquis of Lansdowne and the Earl of Harrowby, on the subject of the previous intended motion of that day, for' the Report of the Conunissioners appointed to inquire into the state of the Laws and Constitution of the Island of Jersey. This .the Noble Marquis declined to bring forward at present, understanding that the Report alluded to was Still tuvler the consideration of his Majesty's Privy Council. This was - state' by the Noble Earl to be the case, and he adverted to the consi deration, that affairs of the kind appertained in , tirSt instance to the prerogative of the CroWn. In this proposition the Marquis of Lansdowne - coincided, and : for the reason he had stated; waved his motion for the -present. LEATHATI, TAX BILL Earl STANHOPE said, he held a Petition in his hand, on a sub ject, respecting, which, it was highly proper their Lordships should receive every information. It was 'against a 4 11111 'before the House, which the Petitioner prayed might 'not pass into a law. The measure in question, the additional tax upon leather, bore extremely hard npon the _poor ; the more so, as the kinds of lea ther generally worn by them ; were taxed more highly than those warn by the rich. It was, :in fact, an improvement upon the Poll Tax ; it was that odious. impost double distilled in point of folly ; it was the quintessence of -the Poll Tax made worse than ,ever it was. His Lordship then moved that the Petition be pow read. The Earl - of LIVERPOOL observed. it was not only contrary to a• sfaudiag order o tbe House; but to the constant usage and, practice of Parlia ment to receive Petitions against a Tax -Bill in the same Sesiion in which themeasure was pro posed. . Earl STANHOPE see Med to deny the existence of such an Order. . The, LORD CHANCELLO R confirmed the state ment of his Noble Friend. . Earl STANHOPg still expressed his denial.. The LORD CHANCELL,OA----".Let the Noble Earl, if he will, divide the House upon it;", • •_ The question that the P e titi on b e received, was then negatived. , The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know, whe ther the Noble Earl intended to bring - on the se., cond reading of the „Bill that evening ? • The Earl of LivEnPool. said his wish was cer tainly rather to bring it ony and observed the . measure .would be preferably discussed •in the. Committee, as the objections to the principle of the Bill arose entitely out of the details. There fore, if read a second time that night,, he should propose the Committee to-morrow.. After a few short observations from the Duke .of Norfolk ,and Lord Holland; the Earl of Liver pool seemed' inclined to forego - proposing the se, cond reading that evening, unless under a general understanding that the ,discusSion should take place on the next stage of - PALMEIVS'COMPENSATION BILL. The. order for the third reading of this Bill hq ag read, !The Earl of Motu, after generally noticing. the former proceedings which had obtained re-. specting this measure, observed, that he was 'cer tain their Lord Ships would give it now a full and complete consideration—not as it . merely regard ed the interests of the individual, but upon the grotind of the public justice of the country. The Bill, after going through repeated ordeals and considerations in the other House of Parliament, where it was sanctioned by a majority altogether unexampled, came before . their Lordships with every claim to• their favourable attention. Ile gave full credit, on the, ground- of public motive, to those „ - Noble Lords who seemed determined .to resist it,—and he claimed the same credit with re- [Pilfer; SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. spect to his own Motives.' The ground to. wh - ofh the mea.l.tre owed its• orioin, was ,a pronositbh.",n the part of Mr. Palmer to receive 21 o,:r upon whatever additional revenues may accrue to tie Post Office, in conseounceolAtis On this simple grou:id was the Justice of the founded. It had occurred to. the Minister then t the head of the, Treasury, after. be had ;o .!;reed to th,is proposition, that grett difficulties might tain in the ciMrse of carrying .the plan into e%.c-.; cution ; and with a view to obviate thos:t, he placed Mr: Palmer in a situation at the Post Ot rice, in order that be might 'siTervise the/exec-o thin of the plan . . But their Lordships mhst he aware that there existed in all public offices a - ais-- position to counteract improvements which did not originate with : the officers holding sittutfthns therein. Thpy regarded the adoption of such measures as an impea;:innent of their own ties ; and it stood upon record, .that . the otficers of the Department in question had .strongly pressed their opinions against the praetich6ll,l7, of Mr. Palmer's plan, arid their etn wer'e directed.to defea s t its object., This coosideratioa, it appeared; bad indoced the then FirA Lord of thetreasury to placelkir.Pahner in , the sitcotion in the Post (Mice to' vvhich be alluded,, and it cer tain yealgy siilary was, assigned hip. It w s to . ',be observed, that this office was intendc,;,l-to be for life, and-that the amount of 'the salary was to be deducted froth that of the per centage, was also granted for life. it:was however thohght that the great of s*ch an office for life would .6( contrary to ‘ a principle which pi'cvailed lid Lillie ~ braneh of the sztvice, .and therefore it was sealed the office should be held . during pleasure. 'the salary, was 15001; ,pet,, e annun t , and this bad been, :regularly deducted from 0 4 : • amount of the -per centage; and when be was dep,:ived of the situa- : tion, the ftillamotint 6f the original per ceniage' should in justice be continued to hint. Events, • however, as might have be.enforeseen j had led iu the dismissal of Mr.-Palmer : this proceeding, -it was asserted, bad arisen from his 'own misconduct. _Even admitting that, such a dis Missal was a v,: iv ,severe punishment for his misconduct, inasinnert - ,. as it removed him froth a situation whhfe hehouid superiuteud the management , of those arrange ments from which the increase of his own per cc/it age, was to arise, and forced hint to leac;6 the CGri trOUl Ofslik plan to persons who were hostile to the system, and even personally to its projiictor.. The Report of the • Commons distinctly stated the full and just right of Mr. Pahner to all that he now claimed. He was unable to, devise any well foitnded objections to the claim. 'What he heard, turned upon points so minute and sO._ pre suuiptive, as not to call for a serionsreilection. any N obleLOrd thOtight that he had pas . sed oVei• any material feature in the case, let it be s.tatcd, and he would endeavour to ansWer the objection. He would then detain their Lordships no longer, but .to declare his firm conviction that kr. Pal:lief - was most fairly entitled to what he e.laimed, from-the justice of that country which he had so _amply be nefited. His Lordship concluded' by moving, that the Bill be now read a second time. . The Earl of Si.TITOLK ex;nc-3... : eki his wish to be informed by any Noble Lord whether there was any contract made in the case before the House; in writing -9r, if not, any that eoulcl be provea by witnesses This, lie thought, was prot*.:r to be knOwn, in order to afford their Lordships some -certain' grounds for their deci4ion. The Earl of .11A;:trtowiri began his observatiOns upon the can in a low tone of voice, Ile said it appe.ared, that the draft of some kind of insork- baa teen prepared, bin by whom it wit.; drawn, or decisive;y' for what purpose, did not appear.— ' Adverting then, to- fly.; gen , rA subject of ti : . e 'clainiz,, the Noble Earl argit::(l, that frtint ery tiling that was known, that VMS 611 record, or had appetirell i.n the.shao of evidence, they we:•e,, now made, entirely unfounded, It was the de- Glared intention of : Mr. Pitt, -at the time the pro position was first Made to hint by Mr. Falithr, that with respect to the plan which t at that time in .conteMplation, the . arrange latent should be regulated according 'to the compen sation which Mr. Palmer himself consented to re ceive,,(and upon w,hich along any claims could be, grounded) which the Treasury warrants had specified the terms of---this offer did not ins the leapt prove, thatthosendvvtthges were to be: vest ed in Mr. Pahner for life, or tte .least ground that he possessed any legal or equitable claims to the full "amount of the per centlge, as alleged. Tl:p Noble Earl then referred to -a variety ,of doNi ments then before the - House':of which he.quoted various parts in support of what he_advanced. He then adverted tothe' Cousidnation the charges o'f misconduct, upon tillith 'Mr. Paliner had been dismissed; and refer ring to the docu- mints for various points, argued that the' dismiscnl of Mr.P. was not only proper, but, untier tie cir cumstances, had become ue cr v :rout.end- ,ed, that the pensionof 3'ooo/. a year I:co-life L } ,:;ii Mr. rainier; was a fair and,awpie-equiv:dent, tor the services rendered by bi!n to the calcniated the sums receivei by .Ainisalmer:; while he remained in office, and what he i rqceive,d sinec - ; which amounted to an iminense stun ; nlo:-:t abundant remuneration for any thing he couthl justly pretend to, anZI observed it was.iucumbe:,t on their Lordships • to pause_ v,ell,,and consier seriously the grounds of claims, er th 4, espe cially in tint: present situation of the count;-y, coi - eurred in a measure, vs hich went to confcr-on tt e same person the additional sum, of: ;';800t. gether With more than 9',5001. a year fOrlifei it were t miserable economy hot liberally to IY2Wa d real services , upon claims justly founded: upon the presenf occasion, be- thought. the claimi were neither foutilitl in equity or in justice. He must protest aga i nst suc h a Wa:iltou. lavishhig of the gublic mgneyi and he. felt it his