The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-18 00:00:00

rife 1 o‘, IxiPll//// .. , . ‘ , ? ~,,.• , , ~...„... 0 ‘4 •• , . •t . ,, -, _ f4„..e.,,,,,,. , .....," ....,......... it, .. , 4 , , 1 i , 1r -,f-,-7...-1, ~';,,,4 ',..ebit'-', 4 r 1. * -.'_, ~ • N',', ~I, k, :‘ to,, N\ • 2 1 W t .; .- ; ;:_ . 0 „,,_ - it --z- 'A.” , , 0 iT,thlinEtt Ct7r It C/YAL . ' AMPHITHEATRE, (ASTLEY'S, WESTMIN STER-BRIDGE. trtltler thq Patron3,,ce of their Royal Highnesses the Prince Regent and Duke of York. IRIS EVEND:G, Thursday, 18, To-mor tow, Friday,'l9, and Saturday, 20t*.i June,.at Half past preeinly, the following neov .4niusements : 1. A Comic Pantomime, called RARLEQUI.N'S COURT ,OF APOLLO ; ' " • Or, GAMBOLS REVIVED. q. The extraordinary Exhibition of . THE SPELLING? or ACADEMICAL DOG ! As iris° the tw.o surprising LAP DOGS. $. Divers inimitable FEATS of HORS.EMANSHIP. . 4. A Grand Stye Spectacle, in Two Acts, called, VOOAN, THE TIGER ; Or, THE. HORSE BANDITTI. 4.ssisted by the `Theatrical Troop of Equestrian Artists. • A Trial of Skill and Agility, withwhimsical AccoMpani . nmats, by the two Clowns, &c. . The First and -'...c;ond Parts of the famous Flying Horse- - - , man's Perforthauces. To which will be added the Laughable Pantomime of Ta Y. GOLDEN DREAM. boors Spe:Half past Five. Boxes 4s. Pit" 23. iNs• e cid, POr ice at Half past Eight. Pla c es taken c 4 . , eaLre from Tea till Three o'Clock. • . . ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLAICE. • XOTICE is hereby given that the EXHIBI h_'s. TION will CLOSE on SATURDAY NEXT , till wt, li . til be syeri &h :v trona Eight o'Clock. in the Alorning tilt t 1 ell in_ tfae Eve ii ing. 1 __ . Ad hitsszon atalog ues HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Secretary. r ,„" i • Vxhibiti.)rs are requested to send for' their . several in the week ensuing. • GENERAL SIR JOHN MOQRE's CO RUNNA PATENT T forming a t r!lal: l;taly Eed.for the Field Barracks, and also a , th " A. fora Tent or Rborn, &e. and likewise a SEA-COT for ti; tioardShip, - the whole packing- in a small - Valise, allowed e Most por:Able ever yet manufactured ; invented by MOR vii,‘A and :•i2:I' , IDERS,.No. 16 and 17, (*din-mine-street, Strand, a ct humbly presume the highest hol,,,arS ought to be e kd all those whO so gallantly live and die for their king and Ckntry. LOTTERY : OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, 13th June, 1312. r• IE COMMISSIONERS appointed for Ma-, , waging . the LOTTERI.ES do hereby give Notice, that 4 ' u nibers of TICKETS and SHARES in - preceding LOT -I:ERIES may be examined at this Office, every , day between s4e hours of Ten and Three, (Sundays and Holidays excepted) With their authenticated Lists of Benefits and Blanks. Aud`tlie Connuiss'oners appointed to take in the BENEFIT 'CIC.E.Ts of the THIRD LOTTERY, Aux, 1811, du hereby t " e N o ti ce, t h at t h ey w ill a tt en d a t their Office, .inSotnerset ,,,4) on Monday, the Ts.renty-second; and .: Tuesday, the. tw enty third Days of June inst=ant,. front Ten o'Clock in the 'Forenoon until Oae o'Clock in kle, Aternoan'On each day, to "e In all( ' "Ittr the BENEFIT TiCEETS of the said Lot tery, to be exctanged for Certificates .pursuant to tlie - Aet of Parliament in that behalf. Atid for the better dispatch th.reof, the said .COMMlS willotake in.and enter the BENEFIT TACKETS, teginuing N . J. I, and endin, No. 6000, iA e the Class A, at one and the BENEFIT TlCKETS . b:Ginning moo. CO);, and and-eliding 12,000, 'in the Class B, at anotli:tis ' eat, and' the Derson3 posstised thereof are directed to take Notice, and tr ing with their Tickets separate "Lints thereof, formed iriNi 7 4terical Order, and adapted to each (lass of the said Seats, old at the nottous of s..ch Lists to Write the Names, arid pro- Per additions of the persons to be inserted in pz„prietori of the said TirLets; ! and the value' thereof, they are further deslreit to bring their Tickets fa entry 44 early as Fissile. „ And the said COMMISSIONERS also give further Notice, that CerliasteS rkq the•said 'BENEFIT TICKETS+ which 4 11411 be brought to be entered on or before Tuesday, the 'l.- elity-thirtidav of ione, will be delivered oat 'on Tocsdity, .! , e Thirtieth day of J Ono insiant; and the two days, aster «'hich the said Ctolnwissioners will take ia and' enter on Tuesday, - the Seveolb, .IVednesd4, the Eighth, 4i 'd Thursday; the Ninth days • of Joly next, and deliver o: t• Certificates on Monday, the Thlrteelith day of July, (Holidays .ex cepted). And all Pessqns are desired,when they come for t heir Certiacates, to bring Duplkates.of their Lists, left at This 011 ice, otherwise the'same eannot be delivered to them. The COMMISSIONERS also giVe Notice, that all Tickets br ought to this Office for payment,' v..hosc` Checks do nut our -431)0nd 'with their counterparts, will not be i,T,ti,ved for pay.. ble at without a Bond benig given to inderonisy• tl:e said Cons, ' ll kisioners for granting Certificates for . the sple. By Oriiir of the . Comuiissiopters, L. HESSE, Sec NOTICE is herehy given that a Sessioit of Oyes` and Terminer and Goal Delivery, the Trial of Of fences conimitted on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction Of t he 4dmirally of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the 01 d London, on Friday, the 26th June next, at Eight in. the Morning. 4D3. IR4LT Y= OFFI CF, May, 26, 1812. CROKER. EIIST EVDIA-HOUS.E, • ,Tune 17, 1812. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED cOMPANY of AtERCH4NTSof to. the East Ind:es, do kei-eby give Notice, . That at the Quar:erly General Court of the said Company , QPPoirted to be held at their House,. in Leadenhall-street, on I r'ednesday next, 24th instant, at 11 o'Clock in the4brenoon, 4 esclutions . of the Coartlf Lirectors of the 20t.', March last, "a of -this du it, for allowing a Pension of 4001. per ~-Innum to Captain Robert Hay, late Commander of the Ship Antal, will 4 laid before the said Ge;:iral Court for their approhatEmz, Iz treea6:y to the 19th Section of the 6th Chap: of the cool -442'11 s Lye Laws. Ir. Sec. Tll ~ L J SD A JUNE 17CTI - 7,112thG-OFFICE, June 5, 191.2. ITHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING JIL His MAJESTY'S NA VY do hereby give Notice; That on Friday, the 19th blatant, they will be ready. .to Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for One ilundred . TOns of STOUT, and Twenty Tens of THIN PL I'E IRON HOOPS, to be 2nanufactured from the best. British Iron; to be delivered in Five Weeks, by'weekly proportions, itei his Ma jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills payable, with Interest, Ninety Days after date. The'Cooditions of the contract may be seen at the Secre- tary's Office- No regard will be hcd to any Tender in which the Price shall not be insf.-rted in words at length, or that shall not be de livered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Fri day, the 19.11 t „Inst. nor winless the Person who ntohes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. • • • VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Jute 9, 1811. THE COMMISSIONERS for.VICTUALL'Eyo His 11.14.114';STY'S "hereby/. give ,'Notice, Thai on Tuesday, the 9.3 d batant, they zsill , be-ready to re ceive Tenders in writing - , (se,g4d my) and trout fo? Eight Thczzdrsd ChalcironS of - PITY'S ris:VsaeiELD MOOR, WINDSOR'S PONTOP, or SIMPSON'S PONTOP COALS; (full pay) in entire Cargoes, be delivered, one 'Half thereof in .Two Months, and the other half by the end of (kteber next, into His Majcsti s l'ictualling Stores at Deptford; for One Hundred akyd Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, to-be delivered, Duty free, from. 11 arehousesin which the same shall have been bonded, one half theeof' in one Month, and the other ha If in One Month afterwaril.s, into His Majesty's Victitalling - Stores at Portsmouth 1 and for One Hundred and Fifty Tons of , t;OCOA, to . he answerable to Samples, (of not less than Two pounds weight each) tO Ze - produced with the Tenders, and to be delivered withia the space of One Month, into the Victualling Stores at Deptford, before-nicntioned, The whole to be paid for by Bills payable with Interest, Ninety Bays afier date. . The Conditions of th&Contracts .ntay be seen at the Secre- tart's flf/* No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be dellected to the hoard before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, 14e 9. MI instant; nor unless the Person who . makes the Tender,' or some Person on his Behalf, attends, to answer when called. VICTUALLING-O.FFICE, • , June 14th, 1814. TH2E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His I.II4JESTY'S NAVY do heredy give Notice, - Platt on Tuesday,• the ilth Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in. Writing (e.ea.:ed up), and treat for the supply FRESH BEEF to His Majesty's ships and Vcseel.s -at lirew si.astle- and Timnouth Haven, for a Twelermonth certain, and further, until Si, Montla warning shall be given on either side for the termination thereef; to be paid for by Bills pay able with Interest, Nimety .9ays after date.. The Condition, of the Contract may be seen at the Seereta ry's' Office, at this Ojfiee ; or by . applying to the Collector of His Majesty's , Customs at Newcastle. • ' No Regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not-be inserted in Words at length, or that shall Not be delivered to the Board before One o' Clock ont?ze said Thnrsday, the 30t.i• Instant, .nor - un'ess il;e Person who makes the ren der, or some Person on hie behaq,. , attends, to answer when `ealledfcr: Each Tender ,nz'st also be accompanied bye Letter signed by two responsible 141-301 th engaging to beconee bound with the Party tendering, ieetlec Penal Sum of Five Hundred Poona's, for tik thee performance of 41se Contract. - • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, June 3,"t812. • THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of MA - JESTY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby :give Notice, That Proposals received at their Wee, itc Pall-Mall,‘ on - or before Monday, the 22d Day of Jure.next, front such Petsons as nay he uiiNing to undertake the Performance of the PLUMBER'S WORK - at Sheerness, for Service of this De_ partment, for a period of Three Years- determinable, after the expiration cl One Year, upon Three Months Notice, at the optiorenf either Party. • Farther Particulars, toy ther with the Terms and Condi tions V the Contract, may be'known upon application id the respective Officers of the Ordnance at Sheerness ; end at the Secretary's Office in P4l-Mall, afbresaid, any Day etween the Hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be _delivered,. sealed IT and indorsed, "Proposals for "ittl . Phuni)er's Work at Sheerness ;" but no Proposal can be ud initted after the said 23d. inst. at Twele o'clock at Noon of' the same Day, neither will any fender be noticed, unless the Party makins, - it, or an 4gent in kis 4ehaff shall attend. By Order of the Board, . , R. 11. GREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, June 3 1812• • 3 /1E PRINCIP4L OFFICERS of Llis MA ' LL JESTY 'S ORDN4NCE, de hertty give Kozier, That Proposals will be received at thßr . Office, iu o:i Frßay, the 4614 Day of June next, from snen P er ans as may. be to undertake the Pe ybrmanee ft'f the CATIOENTER'S `Willi, in the Medway Division, for Service of this Department, fLr , a period of One Year. Further Partieulars, together with the Terms and Condi tions of tfie Centred, may be known upon application at Me Secretary's Office, in Pal:-Mall, aforesaid, any Day between the flours of 'Ten and Four o' Clock, ivhere the Proposals must be (1,..,erec1, seeerd up and indorsed, " Proposals for the Carpen ,, 2r's Work in the 'Medway Division;" but no Proposal can lie uiiaitted ,after the said 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noox, of thc saute Day ; neither any Tender be notic ed, unlesS the Party making it, or an4gent in his Behalf shall attend, By Order of the Boar 4; B. LF. CRE 71 . 3 'Secretary. 18, 1812. IMPERIAL T 3 IR LIAM ENT. HQUSE OF LORI*, WEDNESDAY. At bnlflast tNyo o'clock, the LORD CELLOR took ills seat upon the woolS'ack. The Irish Loan Bill, and the Irish Bounties and Drawbacks Reguhltion Bills severally passed through Committees of .the Whole House, and were reported without aniendinents. Mr. Marsh, from.thf.... Lord Chamberlain's Of fice, presented an account thelefrom, of the net eniolument of - Lae Yeoinan Usher of the Black Rod, for ten years, ending, the 15th , of January ; 1812.—Ordered to . lie on the table. _The , . Earl Of LAVDERMALE, after noticing that it Would be 'too much individual convenience, moved that the Committee on the Orders in COun -61, Which stood for this day, should be adjourned• .till two o'clock to-morrow ; which was ordered accordingly. . . . . Their Lordships then adjourned for some time during pleastire, • ' . - On the reSaniing of the .Ho*e, the Earl of LAunrnD.4.l nu wed, That the Report of Gold- - smid's Debts: .i t k l. 'bp taken . into consideration ; 'which beim; &me, the several amendments were, 'on the. motion of his Lordship, agreed . to by'the ._ ... _ House. - A few words were hiterchanged between' the Noble ,Earl anti the-Noble Lord 'on the WOO'sack, tonching the proPriety of suspending the. 'relevant Standng Order, with reference to a - subsequent stqge of the Bill ; a yroceeding which . the latter !,'eer ditin;yt, in the particular case,, conceive to be necesary. The Noble and • Leahed Lord took the op p ortunity to state his intention , to come forwarct early next SeSsion:with - ,a proosi . - tion for relieving the Conrt Of Chancery from the administration of. the sale of estates, under the provisions of private 'bills. Pursuant to their Lordships Order 'of Monday,' a Conference was held with the 'CommonS in the Painted. Chamber, on the subject .of their Lord ships Amendments to the Whitby Harbour Bill. The Conference was managed on'the part of their Lordships, by the Earls Ihtzwillic.M, Lauderdtile; and Galloway ; the Bishop of Oxford, and Lords' Walsingham,,"Kenyod, and Sheffield. On the return' of the Deputation, Earl Fitt mflde his Report of the conference, which was ordered to be taken into consideration on Friday. THE LATE MINISTERIAL NEpcIATIoNS. The Earl of 31outA sail, he felt it his duty to acquaint their Lordships, it was probable that on Friday next some discussion would take place relative to, the papers, which were referred to a few days t--.go in that House. A Peti)..m was presented by the Marquis of, LANSDOWNE, (as we could collect) from certain Merchants and others, praying that the INtia . Trade may be continued exclusively to the Pint of London. Ordered to . lie on the table. INSOTVNT DEBTORS BILL. On the 'natio* of the Earl of LAUDERDALE', the House resolved into a Committee on this Bill ; and Lord_ Walsingham having taken the Chair, The Earl of MoinA moved_ to fill up the Cor r6sponding Blank, by the Words " 24th Day of May," or "On or before the. 24th May," as the period• of the operation of the Bill, which was forthwith agreed to by the. Committee. The'., Noble Earl then brought forward his promis'ed clause relative to an extrusion of the amount of the stun at which the Bill was to attach. It would be recollected the amount of the. sum, as fixed in the Bill of last year, Was not - to exceed 20001. The object of the elauSe he should, now prOpose WhS to give .the 'power of elceeding that sum, *here the cases appeared to require it. 'The provision , was to the following eilect That it shall be lawful for the Chief Justice of his Majesty's (Yourt of King's Bench, the Chief Ttistice of : the Pleas, or the. Chief Baron of the'Court of E*chequer, respectively, to nominate and appoint a Barrister ; who is hereby required so to do, to consider of applications '• made for. the benefits of this Act, in cases where the amount- of debt shall exceed - the s,mn of 20001. - under the. authority of rules to be made for such proceedings, and that such relief untrer this Act shall be adininistered therein, as the case shall Appear ,to require:: 'fills was also agreed to .by their Lord'Ships. The Earl of LAUDERDALE then , adverted 'to the prOpriety and justice of extending, the benefits of the. Act to:the British possessions in India, the only quarter,,his Lordship observed, where his Majesty's subjects may be committed - for debt . without at Any time enjoying the benefits of these Acts. He jntended, therefore, to move such a provision, as an Amendment of the said Bill, and . to this, he was convinced, their Lordships world . feel no objection, .when they learned there were people . confined in gaols in India for 17 . or years together, without ever haVing an oppor tunity. of this specles of relief. His Lordship -:then proposed the Clause, which provided , as above, and that-copies of the Act, Within a given time, should be transmitted to India, by the Court of Directors: The clause was forthwith agreed to by the Com, mittce, and ordered to ,be added to the Bill. The House then resumed, and the Bill with the amendments ordered'to be printed. On the motion of the Earl of -MOIRA, the Com . mittee on the Irish Insolvent Debtor's,Bill was postponed, Their Lordships having resolved into a Com mittee on the Curates' Bill, a short conversation ensued on the subject between Ld'rd Redesdade, the BiShop of. London, and Lord - Holland, in EP-RICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. I Y consequence- of .certain amenchnents being prb posedhy the Noble and LearuedLord. - said . he was induced to dO, in the_ first in§ta6ce, in order td save the tine of the House, aVtheir Lordships, by agreeing pro fahna, to-theamend,. inents, would afford an opportunity to have'ther,a printed, When on the Bill beingagain which it was his intention to propose, the amend ments could be gcgularty and gully discussed• by their Lord Ships. The amendments were then agreed to by the Committee ;, and . the House resuming, the Bill, with the said, amendments, was ordered•to be printed. - SCOTS LOCAL MILITIA BILL. On the' question. for the third reading of this Bill, • - The Marquis .of DOUGLAS rose, and at some length adduced a variety of detailed objections to measure. His Lordship'seemed'to lay his princi pal stress upon the contronling power vested in theßarons of the Exchequer iflScotland (in whom, :in effect, the execution of the Bill Was ultfniatel vested), but particularly with respect ,o th'eLieu-- te:;i: , itteies. of Counties, -and' to< the -situation in which the latter were-placed by such controuling - power, :he wished part!eularty to, direct thentten tion.of their Lordship ; of this he cited sonic in stances of which he conceived to :)c some unjust and oppressivet charges and at.s&sment:; upon cer tain parishes,;,s'anain the details .of its:execation, he Contended, the way in which ScEf. , o;,, masters and Pa-...ish'Constables-were . called upon to act, was highly detrimental to the'service and the' due organization and pz.....rl'ection of the Scots. Mi litia. -Mt Noble ,Marquis, concluded by moving. ,an Amendrnebt . by way of rider-, the . principal. of feet of which seemed to. lie, taking away ,the pre sentcontrouling power of the. Barons of tlic_Exr' :chequer on the, county lieutenancies, with respect to the reniuuerations, allowances to:: - be given,. Lord Viscount MELVILLE argued briefly, but.. ably, in defence •of the measure. In this he did not feel ii necessary . to.follow the Noble-Marquis as to the minute ,details into which he had en tered. It was; and should be a principle; he ob served, to assimilate, as far as practicable, the structure fand organization of the Scotch Militia to - that of England. The controuling power_ veste.l in the Rarous s of the Exchequer was highly proper and constitutional, as they were the su-, perintendants of the public expenditure in that part of the United Kingdom. The Militia of Scotland was comparatively of recent institution,. yet the degree of discipline and perfecion to which it was brought was such as to deserve ap plause, instead of being impugned. .He was con fident the Barons of the Exchequer - dischayge4 that part of their duty in question with as much pro priety, and as much to their own credit, as any other part of their ftvletions ; and he repeated the c:cpediency of conducting the Militia .Service, in both parts of the Island, as far as •possible, on.. the same plan. , The Afarquis of . , DottpLAs shortly:explained and referring to what' he conceived grea‘cr lies, said, the Militia service might and - ought to be conducted.ip a superior style in Scotland. A diyision then tdbk place— . Fur the Amendment 3 • Against' it . • Majc.wity . ' The 1 - 3111 was read a third timeand p.assed—and. their Lordships adjotirned till to-morrow. IMUSE OF COI\LNIONS-VV'EDNESDAY. Mr. MANshLL PHILLIPS obtained leave of Knee fQr a Inont.b, on account of ill health. PRIVILEGE. Mr. MAnRYATa- called the attention of the house to a part of the report of the speech of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman opposite (Mr. Brougham), in a'Morning Paper of yesterday.— The floe. cientlenran here read the paragraph of which he amrplained,. which represented him to hate given in eriflcuce, that which Mr, Bniugharn. had stated -to have been given by a merchant in the City of London, whose name he would,not mention—the assertion-that " the manufacturing classes were not distressed as stated by ,:,ther nesses, and that if their present condition were . improved, they would beconre pampered, and un hiuge;the whole framc•of society. - _lt had. octu said of a celebrated writer,..atill.o.o tetigit <pod non ornavit, '.4nd it might also be said, dun: the press touched nothing whi.ch it did, not- embellish and ,change. This appeared to be the case, 1111 the. overeharged picture he had just brought before them was produced: in the evidence Which he had given, he had never had otcasion to speak of 'the salvation of the manufacturing classes. their situation, front the circurestauce of his never having resided in any manufacturing town, he waii not particularly acquainted ; but tl:s he was: sure of, that he had never insulted their distress, by making it a : subject of ridicule. Ills object had been to afford them every Possible relief ; however he 'mit-rla differ from. some, as to -d ie mode • in. Which' this „might he effected, tc, none would he yield in . anxiety for their v- - e:;:nre. The Ron. Member proceeded to show serious con sequences which might have - re A nit e d f r ik n arch a mis-statement, to hifn and to his farnily',=typear ing in the publication of which he complained.--• The situation in which he stood to-day might be' that of any other individual to-morrow ; nod feel jag this, without any vindictive dispositidn, he' thought such a breach of privilege. ought bot to be passed over unnoticed, and he would therefore move that the Printer be ordered to attend. . The_ Si , BAKEIt e.cplained .the usual course pur sued on snAt occasions. The part complained of was then read by the Clerk, with the name of the Printer and Pubiisher of ate Paper.