The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-22 00:00:00

r ots • e ' 40. % , • - 110 .1 „ -- • O k '4l - . 0 71/ \ -.4.. C.' 41 N tOAI,• ) a:k t l ,l 'al ) 1 41..: A, 4 .: 4. W,...e1;"/ I ..., ... ~.. . - 7, -47 !"... - ii ,„, s p .z. • . . .. 1 ....,.- _ .4 L A _ NUMBER M 9° C0itit),,,,"10,.., THF., ANI“.:ABLE SOCIETY FOR. • IL: INSURANCE UPON LIVES. Instituted by Charter of QUEEN ANNE, Anno 1706.. July 5, 1812. T"E DIRECTORS do hereby r ive. Ncitice, that Attendance will be given at the SOCIETY'S nO''SE, in S er j eaut ' s - lon, F l eet-street, on Wednesday, the 15th, Wednesday, the 22d, and Wednesday the 29th days of 41 4 instant, and on Wednesday, the 80',1 day of August next, from Eleven o'clock till One on each of the said days, and .on the last Wednesday, in each subsequent Month, to pay Claims a rising by Deaths of Members of the said Society, in the Year "ding at Lady-day, 1.512 (Old Style), when Nvill be paid-to the ,Pectwe 'Nominees, Executors, Administrators, or Assipos of such M m embers, the sutra of 1801. for each Share granted on their reTectiv e Lives. JOHN PENSAM,'Registrar. IC* The Directors hold a Couit every Wednesday for the Affinis.si on of Members under the Additional Charter lately granted by his Majesty for further extending the Benefits of this Institution ; and Plans of the Institution, with Tables of the Premiums payable at the various Ages for the InsuVance *f Lives, may be bad at th e Offi ce , w he re Att en d ance i s g i ven froM Nine till Three o'clock. PATENT ROASTED COFFEE. SCHICK and Co. beg leave to inform the Pub.: lic that they have obtained His Majesty's. Letters Pa lent for a n ew and :mproved method or process of RoAsr iNG COFFEE, and that th e y ha ve opene d a W are h ouse, "o• 26 , Graecchurch-street, opposite Fenchurch-street, and to where else in London, for the sale of Coffee thus roasted. • By this nee.' method of roasting, the essential oil,. on which 'iri p)e natural virtues of the Coffee depend; is not evaporated as the old mode, but completely preserved, the flavour im proved, and the nutritive quality greatly increased, rendering It a most delicious and salutary 7 beverag-e, and much superior to the Coffee rowed in the common manner. °, • The old method of roasting reduces Coffee nearly to a cin der.; evaporat eP it s essen ti a l o il and most nutrit i v e'parts, and ' c hick and Co. only beg leave, to recomnil!nd the Patent Roasted Coffee upon a comparison with Coffee roasted in the "‘, nion way, by which its superiority i s b e St manif es t e d. '• :s e . • - • • - d.c.( and Co. have for sale West India Coffees of various ' a L S. , as also the be s t M oc h a , B our b on, an d Java, at reason ti Pric es , patent roaste d ; and they likewise offer fqr sale. the Articles useful and requisite for Preparing Coffee with tire greatest facility and in the best manner, according to di rectons which are distributed gratis. Country Orders attended Aliwith punctuality, and;orOper 411,1 °wance made to Dealers who undertake to sell the Patent Itoasted Coffee. DEVONSHIRE, TO BE LET, For Three, Seven; or Ten Yeari; SMALL, COTTAGE, BARN, and LlN 'ar HAYS, with other C: onven i ences , an d TEN FIELDS e - xtrcuiely GOOD LAND, mostly Pasture, containing for &bout Sixteen Acres, the produce ofwhich might he sufficient' a Small Family. Several of the Fields command a most. t autiful vie w o f the S ea , over t h e Vil la g e - o f Croyd, and he wecn two romanti c Hill s , var i egate d w i t h W oo d , C orn, an d Pasture distant a Mile from a small IleaCh, equal to many w.a tering-places for bathing, and would answer every yur rse, without the exp ences at t en d a nt, on suc h Situations. revisions in the neighbourhood are very good and plenty, • ••f, b eaper than in an y o th er part o f D evons hi re , in eneral, ei ng• little more th an h a lf th e L on d on p r i ce. The situation ts quite retired, the air extremely mild and healthy. ti :y he above Premises are in the Village of Georgeham,,Nine from rtirnstaple, and Seven from Illfraconib. A small remiu ra will he expected. Pent under One Hundreds Pounds • P er Annum. Possession may be had immediately. - •t i The M ap may be seen, and every Particular known, by.ap iing- to ?Jr. Burnell,- Stirveyoi, No. 46, Chancery-lane ; Cranbourn-street, Leicester-scp:lare; Mr. Wm. Black t're, Awiisco m b, near H cm i ton ; M r. B eckford, Auctioneer, ; Tanner, Solicitor, Barnstaple; and John Thorp, • `'axperiter, , Gecrgeham, who will skew the Estate. ESTATES FOR SALE. MANOR, MANSION, .AND ESTATE * WILTS. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, . On Tuesday, the 25th day Of August, 1812, At the KinT's Head Inn, Cirencester, Gl o uce s t ers hire, r - RE MANOR. of OAKSEY, with a Mansion , and Offices., fit for th e Resid e nc e o f a -P erson p ossess i ng „..," -{ iin One to Three Th ousa nd p oun d s a - Tear ; an d s e vera l ' II . II MS of uncommonly rich Land, with 'Woods and thriving Pla ntations, together 'bout 766 Acres,' 2 Roods, 24 Pyles, viith suitable and substantial FarM Houses and Buildings, :in "cellent repair, situate G miles south of CirenceSter, and 48, tailes north-east from Bath. , Parties tars may be had a month before the sale, at the tlincipal It us in the adjoining counties; at the Office of 'llessrs. Richardson and Co. surveyorP, Linecln's Inn Fields ; " Mr. Stevens, at Oaksev, who will chew the Lands; and ?f Nkssrs. Webb, Welsh, and Attwood, at Salisbury, who :'..i;t treat by private contract for the whole, until the end of 412.1 y. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. t UDELEY CASTLE, -MANORS, AND FREEHOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ‘Ja Thursday and Friday, the 27th and 28th of August, at the PLOUGH Hotel, CHELTENHAM, TIIIRTY-ONE LOTS, Unless previously disposed of in - One Lot, by Private Con tract,-of which due notice will be giyen, IJDELLY CASTLE, and the extensive MANOR of SUDELEY (including Winclicomb), with • 1263ng c Aes uf Arable,•Meadow Pare, an d Wd Land, aYi cr m epact, well timbered , and asti watered (the oo greatest • part whereof is covered by a Modus in lieu of Tithes, and Is uncommonly• rich and fertile), now let in capital and con tenient Farms, held on old Leases, which will' eXpre at the Pne the Sale will be completed, with goad Farm-bouses, Laboureq' Cottages; and other requisites; render ing it one of the tincA Estates iu the County. 'fhe Castle, at a moderate expellee, might be fitted up d as 4 , magnificent Mansion ; and, if sold in Lots, the. Property is uivid e d so as to form several eligible Estates, with beautiful ,Situati ons and Vi 4ws , fit for the reSidence• of Gentlem en fond of Agriculture, as well as Of opulent', Graziers and •E a • - • ' Turnpike Roads have lately been made from this Property to Chelt en h am, S even Mil es; to Tewiiesbuu, Evesham, , and '''t°w, each Ten Miles. • • May be vi ewe d by applying to Mr. Richard Ireland, at the. L o d ge F arm, near Winchcomb, of whom pritited Par ticulars, with a 'Map, may be had ; and also at the principal ,uns in th e C o n nty , ; at the Whi t e Hart, Hotel; in Rath ; at 4 tne Office of Messrs. Farr et and Co. Lincoln's4nn-Fields, t-ondon • and of Messrs Webb, Webb and Attwood wile, are authorised . to treat by Private Contract. , • This Daywas published, In Octavo; price is. boards, with a Map, • ALN ACCOUNT of the GOLD COAST of AFRICA ; with a BRIEF HISTORY of the AFRICAN COMP.kNY. • _ By HENRY MEREDITH, Esq. - • Member of th'e nci:, and G-overoOr of Winnebah Fort. dontaining a deci!,ption of the Country, Climate, P ro d uc ' . 01. 8, Trade, and C,ipa!)ilities;' an Account of the • Natives, Manners, Customs, and Laws;' a Description' of th e I lloPtan SeenLnits ; the Rise and Progress of the Ashan tee War & , C. &C. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, rat ernoster-row; , aud at the Britlsh Gallery, 54,- New Bond 4tret. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1812 MACCLESFIELD, July 16, 1812. At a numerous and respectable MEETING of the-FREE HOLDERS of this BOROUGH and its Vicinity, 174:1d at the TowTi Hall this day, in puYsnatice,of a Requisition to the Mayor of the Borough, The following Resolutions were ag re e d to: THAT in the Difficulties and Dancers which the Empire at large has to contend with, we consider it the bounden Duty of every Member of Parliament to at tend pUnctually and regularly in his place. That during the whole time in which Mr. Cholmondeley has been our Representative in Parliamenty we have observ ed, with the ,greatest regret, a marked inattention on' his part to, the Duties which his high situation imposes on him. That we will, therefore, at the. next General Election de cidedly oppose Mr. Chohuondeley's return ; and as Mr. Eger ton has declared. his intention of offering himself as a Candi date, we will give our cordial support to that Gentleman, whose character for indrpende.nce and integrity, and whose habits in active exertion give a fair promise of that attention to the Interests of the Country in general, and of this County in particUlar, which we have a right to look for in our Re presentative. That being perfectly satisfied with the Public Conduct .of our worthy Representative, Mr. Davenport, we shall feel happy in employing our best- Efforts to insure his Election again to a Situation which he fills with Honour to himself, and advantage to the Country. Signed on Behalf of the Meeting, HES;ItY WARDLE, Chairman. The Mayor having left the Chair, the Thanks of Meeting •ere voted to hint for his impartial conduct as Chairman. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS, of the COUNTY of CHESTER.— HAVE 'been . solicited by a most respectable Body of Freeholders of the Town and Neighbourhood of Stockport, to come forward as a Candidate for the Rept esen tation of the County of Chester, by two •Requisitions sent to toe, of which the subjoined are Copies: 1 have also been up. plied to, personally, by a number of Gentlemen of great re spectabilityin the Town of Macclesfield, on - the like occasion. They, at the same time signified tome their intention of ay • plying to the Mayor, to convene a Public Meeting of the Freeholders of the Borough, with a view to ascertain their sentiments, which they assured me •they had every reason to believe were in unison with their own, and which, by a Copy of the Resolutions entered into at the Meeting held this day, and• setA to me, I find to be the case. A similar application has also been made tome by several Gentlemen of the County. These- several applications being accompanied with a De claration, that if I declined offering my services, they would apply to some other Gentlman, I hope and trust (under these circumstances) that should the Peace of the County be dis turbed, it will not he considered thatlam the cause of it, by offering myself as a Candidate. - • It is : therefore My determination to request the Honour of your Votes and Interest at the next general Election, and should I ,be so Latunate as to be elected one of your Repre 7 - sentatives, I beg leave to assure you it will ever be my earnest endeavour to emulate those exertions which procured for soy Father your confidence, by the most unremitting attention to discharge, to the utmost of my power, all the duties of so high and important a trust. I have the Honour to be, .Gentlemen tour most obedient and very} faithful Servant, WILBRAHAM EGERTON. Tatton Park, iGth July, leis. SIR; (COPY.) Stockport, July 11th 1822. - - We, the undersigned Freeholders of the County of Chester, and residing in Stockport or its vicinity, being duly sensiLle that frem the increasing Commerce and Population of County, its Represeniation in Parliament sh o uld b e confided to Gentlemen disposed to execute with alacrity 'and assiduity the duties of that important office, have felt ourselves bound to express our disapprobation of the conduct of one, the oldest of our Representatives. • Under these. impressions we beg leave to solicit you, Sir, to become one of our future. Members. The County of Ches ter found in your lamented• Father a watchful Guardian of its Rights, and in their choice of so worthy_a ltepresentative, his Constituents experienced the highest satisfaction. Should a Dissolution* of Parliament occur, we earnestly hope you will give us ari opportunity of testifying our respectful regard by our endeavours to make you one of the objects of our election. • Permit us to receive your approbation of our wishes, and rest assured of our - very cordial support and most strenuous exertions. To Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. Signed. Geo. Wm. Newton, Henry Barlow, Nathaniel Chatham, John Graham, Josiah Houghton, Thomas Reddish, Isaac Percival, John Oldham, Edward Thompson, • Thomas Worthington, J;Lingard, R. Briscall, J. Howard, Robert Gee, John Bentley, B. [Norbury, Joseph Fogg, John Liugard, jun. Gectrge Garside, John Egerton Killer, Thotnas 14tarsland, John Dale, J. Bury, Thomas Steel, John Jackson, - Join Harrop, . Samuel Dodge, John Baddeley, Thomas Cartwrigkt, John Broadhurst, Peter Barrow, Peter Wild, Joseph Lane, John Astley, Samuel Harding, Thomas Ross, • (COPY.) SIR, Stockport July 1. 1812. We, the undersigned Freeholders of the County of Chester, and residing in Stockport or its vicinity, be'g leave to state to you, that it was not in our power to attend the Public Meet ing convened on Saturday, the 11th day of July inst. and there to •manifest our concurrence, in the Address, which received the signatures and unanimous approbation of the Gentlemen composing that Meeting. We are equally sensible, that from tfie increasing Commerce and Population of this Cbtinty, its Iteresentation id Parliament shout; he confided to Gentle men disposed to execute with alacrity and assiduity the Dit ties of f hat important office; and we also feel ourselves bound to express our disapprobation of the conduct of one, the oldest of cur Representatives.. Under these apressions we solicit you ; Sir, to become one of our future Members. The County .or Chester found in your lamented Father a watchful Guordian of its Rights, and in their choke of so worthy a Representative of his Consti tuents, experienced the highest satisfaction. Should a Dis solution of Parliament occur, we earnestly hdpe you will give us an opportunity of testifying our respectful regard by our endeavours to make you one of the objects of our Election. Permit us.- to receive 'your approbation of our wishes, and rest assured of our very cordial support and most strenuous exertions. . • To \Vilbrajiam Egerton, Esq, Tattoo Park, -• • Signed,. James Swindell, Joseph Cuppock, James Rowstone, Robert Coulson, _ Joseph Washington, T. Stephenson, George Bromwell, Thomas Morton, John Royle, Wm. Bertles, John Dowries, John Robinson, Charles Astley, Thomas Moore, Rat. Oldham, James Norbury, John Heys, William Brown Heys, Edward Reddish, . 9harles Tnrner, Thomas Alcock, • .john Hardy, Ebenezer Bonison, Richard Thornely, Joseph Thornely, John Hopkins, W. B. Worthington, Wm. Dodge, Jon. Worsencroft, James Pollitt, Jon. Robinson, , Thomas Pollitt. TM PER lAL PM( LIAME NT. ROUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY. IRISH PEERAGES. In a Committee Of Privileges rsome further proceedings and discussion obtained respecting the Kilinorrey Peerages ; the further consideration of which was adjourned till Monday ; that of the narnewell reerage was postponed till Thursday. And Counsel (Mr. Martin, M. P.) and evidence were heard in illustration of the Earl of Athlone's Claim of being allowed his right to vote,.&c. for Irish Representative Peers, which being suffi ciently established, their Lordships were pleased to order accordingly. The House then resumed, and after Prayers were read, - • The Peace Preservation Bill, the MedicineDiity, the Dissenters 'Worship, the Coffee Retail, the Privy Purse, the French Officers Escape, the W ods and Forests, and a few other Bills were brought from the Conimons, by Mr. Lushington, and other Metabers, and I severally read a first time. - The Peace Preservation Bill was ordered tobe printed, and if the prints should be ready in due time, to receive a second reading on Thursday. The Dissenters Worship Bill was also ordered to be printed, respeeting which, - Earl STANHOPE observed, -that if the prints should be on the table to-morrow, the. Bill could be read on the following day. The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, he had a petition to present against a Bill, then before the House, which . , though in point of- form was one Which could not regularly be received-, yet stance and effect the Bill was not of that descrip tion, inasmuch as instead of its going to increase the revenue, it would tend materially to diminish it. He meant the Bill for a duty on Stone Bottles. This would affect the manufacture of the articles in question, so as to diminish the duties on salt and coals, of which much was used in the process. The Earl of LIVERPOOL . refereed to the con stant and uniform practice of Parliament, not to, receive' Petitions against Tax Bills in the -same SessionS. The hackneyed allegation against Tax Bills was, that they would not be productive to the revenue. Individuals would not feel- so anxious, were their pockets not to be, toothed. The Bill. in queStion was, in reference both to its preamble and enacting clauses, strictly a Tax Bill. The produce certainly would not be very, great ; but the material was as ,equitable and just an object of taxation as any other. Earl STANHOPE contended that the Petition, on the ground advanced by his Noble Friend, ought to be received. He knew of more than one tax that had induced a loss, instead of an increase, to the revenue; And he was at a loss to see either the. policy or the common sense of refusing to receive Petitions against Tax Bills. The Earl of -LAUDERDALE. shortly explained, and Lord HOLLAND said, a few words in support of what fell from his Noble Friends ; the former, however, did not press the Petition. LOCAL TOKENS BILL. The Earl of LAUDERDALE urged a variety of objections against the measure, and prominently contended that its operation would greatly em barrass and injure the retail trade of the coun try, where the circulation of country Bank Notes and Tokens was far beyond those of the Bank of England ; and he instanced eases, where those who circulated local tokens had received the thanks of their respective neighbourhoods ; and be recommended to Ministers, if they meant to force the Bill, to leave out the second clause, which would leave the whole subject open for dis cussion at the commencement of the next Session of Parliament. ,The Earl of LIVERPOOL came not help observ ing, that the Noble Earl's so frequently inveigh— ing against certain measures as dangerous and destructive, reminde l him of the boy who called " Wolf! wolf!" so often, that at length, no notice was taken of him. The Bill in question was not introduced without much consideration in another place, and never did a measure of such import -sauce meet with so little objection. The necessity of the measure was universally felt and acknow ledged. His Lordship then referred to 'a variety of detailed considerations ,to evince the policy, or rather the necessity Of the measure. To a Verbal amendment to .which the Noble Lord op posite alluded ; he had no objection, but he was averse from any dismemberment of the Bill, which was acknowledgeti on all, hands to he de sirable to pass soon. - The *MI of LAUDERDALE in explanation, re urged his former objections; and observed, the Noble Earl had more" than once, found it expe dient eventually to, join in chorus with him (Earl Lauderdale), in crying " Wolf!" Their Lordships then.reAolved into the Com mittee, and agreed to the Bill, with an amend ment or two. One of these was the introduction of the word "original" before the word "issuer." The Report was ordered to be received-to morrow. On the question for the third reading of the Stone Bottle Duty Bill, some discussion took place. Lord Holland and the Earls of Lauder dale and Rosslyn offered several objections to the measure, which was ably defended by the Earl of Liverpool, as imposing a fair and equitable tax, and with reference to the extent of the manufac ture in question, desirably productive. AMERICAN tDECLARATION'. The Duke of NORFOLK, just at the doge pf the discussion, observed, that before he should vo k te for any tax, he felt it his duty to put a ques tion to his Majesty's Ministers on a subject of the gfeatest importance. He wished to inquire wile- r..,a=s ther what was reported to_have,reeently ac ciar..!! in America was well founded or not ; anti tiler his Majesty's Government were in.possession .of any official communication on the. subject ? The-Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that Ministers certainly had received intelligence of the occur, rence toiwhich the Noble Duke alluded, but not through any direct ebannel : they learned- timt the Senate .in the American Legislature had adopted the, resolution sent up by the House of Representatives, which was for a declaration of war. But with respect to what measures riad been adOpted by the American ExccUtive, in _cell sequence of the resolution, his Majesty's IV,inis ters were not informed. He truSted, however, all` their Lordships would feel, under the present air cuniitances,, the extreme impropriety of any Ciis ctia~ion of the topic alluded to. The Duke-of NORFOLK observed, that the Sub ject was of that :'eat and peculiar importance, hetrusted Parliament would not be 'dismissed un til they should have an opportunity of discussing it, Should it be necessary. The abo 4 ie-mentioned Bill was then read a third time, and passed ;, tie House, at seven o'clock, adjourned till to-morrow. [PRICE SIXPENCE-WALPPENNY BOISE OF COMMON i.--TUESDAY. Sir S. Rom ILLY presented a Petition from, cer 'bin person's, who, were prisoners as Debtors to the CrOwil, complaining that they caun9t. have the 'benefit of being lihvatel •• by the insolvent Debtors Bill, without the cons e n t of three of the Lords of the Treasury. •• 7 Mr. AirnAnTog: stated, that it was 'not necessary for Debtors to the Crown to be at any expense in making out their memorials for the Treasury, as they need - not employ a Man of ,business for that purpose. • The Petition was then ordered , to lie oil the table. CASE OF MR. FITZPATRICK. Mr. SHERIbAN calledthe attention of the House to the conduct of the Atfornu-General -in Ire land, in the case of -.Mr. Fitzpatrick. The cir cumstance of the attendance- of Mr. Fitzpatrick. having been required at the Attorney-General's own house appeared to_ him a'very 'strange pro ceeding, and he thought it the duty ofthat House to take effectual means for preVenting the-recur rence of such practices. It had been Said that acts of this kind were not Oppressive, nay, some .had even gone so far as to say that they were acts of civility. But if ev e n. th is w er e a d m i tte d , still he must strongly object to the practice, as what was the effect of it but to leave it at the option of, the Attorney-General to act • with civility or severity., and thus make a distinction between in dividuals, and Fireverit the impartial adininislra don of justice The book had not, in his opi nion, been properly charaCterized When it - described as a - libellous and- seditious publication. The facts which, it contained were undenied, and its arguments had 'not been controverted: The Right Hon. Gentleman Went on to shew the in conveniences which might 'result fi:oni the exer cise of a power like that assumed hy - the Attor ney-General, in the case of Mr. Fitzpatrick. He .was against trusting the liberty and the security of the . subject-to any Attorney-General ? Of Mr. Laurin he spoke with the greatest respect ; but because his character stood so high, he (Mr. She - fith i n) felt it to be the more incumbent upon him to take up the subject.- If it had been the act of A person of mean character, le did not know 'that he should have troubled 'head about it. With the lives of such persons such ei';ilS might end 3 they_ would go down. with them to the grave ; they would rot together in infamy, and posterity would be ashamed.to quote, such an au thority. It,Was very different in the present case, and it was therefore his 'duty to fasten on the transaction . .. He hoeed no objection would be made to the production. of the document for which he was about to move. When it was on the table, it would be foi-the House to reprobate the amion, if illegal and if 'it should' appear to be legal, he thought it would be their duty to take measures for snaking the future exercise of that power illegal. The Right Hon.`Gentittman concluded' by moving,--=. c. That a copy of the 'Notice from the Right lion. William Samin, his Majesty's Attorney-General for Ireland, dated the 3d instant, serkd on Mr. Fitzpatrick, requiring him .to attend at his house on :or before Wednesday, the Sth inst. be laid before the House."' I.ft W. POLE said, he really hardly knew how to commence his reply to the speech of his Right ,Honourable Friend, who had completely disap pointd him in the manner in' which be,had intro duced this subject. If he were to .confine himself to, a strict reply to . hiS Right Honourable Friend, he should hal;.e nothing to dk hut to defend- the practice of commencing criminal prosecutions in Ireland_in the manner alluded ; a practice which, as far . as it -differed from the mode adopted in this country, was much more advantageous to, the sub ject in Ireland. - his Right Honourable Friend bad studiously kept the motives which bad induced the Attorney-General of Ireland to institute this prosecution out of sight : he had contented himself with merely reading the notice, and , even in doing that he omitted theimportant words, which shelved that the part complained of was part the second. He was stkongly inclined to think that his Right -Honourable Friend had not seen the second part of the work in question : if he had,. it was impossi ble but that he must be of opinion that the Attot ney-Gencral of Ireland would have been. guilty of a dereliction Of, his duty, if he had not taken legal notice of the passage in question. But though his Right Honourable Friend had thought it, expedi ent to abstain-from discussing; the propriety of in stituting this prosecution, he (Mr. Pole) felt it to be his duty to say a few words upon that part of