The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-11 00:00:00

.. \ \ . , #‘. N yt I 0 : • ";.... j.. i." • A ''''. l . , .."---- • :=l4 fi.co ' APR -------------- 4-z 1 , i , et 4 t ... A . y . ,o,\ ..... .0,,...._ Jr' ....."-, • 4yfifin \ ' 14 447 4 Vt ( - 7 . , • 4 .4 '/ ~,k# / I lIM .-- 6`,'ff(";'•l vet „ k et ri •" . .."tle : / p..--' , , $7,,.. , ,- • 1i.....14: r „.„ - ,••• ' , J,_§ : ' ..,,,',.,_. „,, $ -,... V; • .- : \ • V 4 , % / f , 4 ' ( ) --.: •-• . ;,. .. --,. ,Y~ o NUMBEt. 6190.] S ATI) . DA Y, JULY 11, • 1812'. rPRJ,CE SIXPItNCE-FIALFPENNY. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Three otiaer divisions, Iv e learned, afterwards took place ; but we understand the whole Of the Bill was agreed to by their Lordships in the Coin mittee ; the same was forthwith reported with out any amendment ; and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday next. The House then adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY. • THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. I MONDAY EVENI::(3.-42;uly 13, ISI2, will te acted the Tragedy of ISABELLA ; • Or. THE FATAL MARRIAGE. • Biron, Mr. B3RRYMORE; Carlos, Mr. C. KEMBLE ; isahella, Miss JOHNSON, (Froro the Theatre Royal, York, being her first appearance lu London). • To which will be added, the Romantic Melo-Drama of VALENTINE AND ORSON. 4 ,7- be. next r e p r es e ntatiTt of the new Comedy of A Touch at s4 t Times is, on account of the lateness of the Season, una ♦eidauly deferred. On Wednesday (by _particular desirey Shaksoeare's Tragedy ?fliatalet; with the 13urletta of Tom thumtithe Great, he !Dig the Last Night of the Company's performing this Season. VIC2IVALLI:VG-OTTICE, „ . July 10, 1812. TnE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That • = l 7 day, the nest, the 17111 Inst. they will be ready to reathe T enders in writhig, (sPaled up), and treat for Nine Hundred 1c tors qt . NEW PALE, and Thrte Hundred Quarters of "W CLOSE-DRIED AMBER MALT, .to be answerable to 221 toles (of not less than one Quart each) id be produced with 13 1/ r e , l '" 2 "- 4 'ers ; and for Fice Hundred .814 of CANVAS for . 413 DIN G, B AGA, to be also answerable ta Samples to be s:rocine e d b y t h e P art i es t en d er i ng . The af,',:oge to be delivered lithe space of a Fortnight into his Majesty's Victualling' I° , , at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills, payable. ith 4leres-t , at Ninety Days after date. rhe conditi om of the Contracts ;nay be seen at the &ere 4arY's regard will be had to any Tendin ich. the Price all not be in,;.crted in words at leavh, o Matchall not be de rred to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Fri .!q next, the 17th Instant, nor unless the Person who makes e Tender, or Some Persdn on his behalf, attends, to answer uhenealled foie. - . -- - --- () CIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PFASONS MIPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS; Craven-street, Strand, July 1, 1812. - ' IiFZIEFACTIONS since the last RITORT, viz. . • - Admiral Sir Juba, Colpoys, K. B. - - - 'Ann.k2 - 2 0 ``e..'f. , Dr. Hughes, Canon ResidentiaFy of St. vatd.'s .4. . -2 • 0 Wb".Th otnas Willi ams , 8.f.: Regis, Dorset .. 22 0 u. Russell, Esq. _per Biqulpli ilk' Co. .... 10 10 0 A - al , ghtou-4, 4 , . ,s,) 0 0 ..d naes,Esq. . . . 1 , i. " 211 Askew, Esq. per H0are5........ ... ! .IP l :ster, Esq. per Chatteris and Co. ,„, r etawney, Esq. per Dorrien and Co. 2 2 0 Cal. H oare , E sq . 1 1 - 0 :;;;_rs. Isab e ll a Salton.stall, per Hoaxes A. 3 - 3. 0 Kt 3 . Aaberton, per. Chatteris . VI E. Brunton, per Treasurer A. 2 2 0 T, 1-1-u. pPr ditto- lO 0 0 A ~., •S. 1 itb Benefaction, per ditto .. . ..... 5 .0 0 e . .` , . per Iliddulph and Co. Per Dorrieu,ll.l2l. 2s. 4 4 p 1. /. . -1 ,.• per Ho.lre, 11.-11. J. 11. .ik S. 31.—Found in Letterßox, 31. ..,-Oebt due. to a Poor Man not fotutil . 4 . W . ' 010 6 ,C7c2 10 6 1362 bar'e- d and relieved from various Prisons „ t-btorg, for the Sum of b e r3idered the Cases of 38. Petithmers approved 12. b erred 25.—.A.nd referred for Character 1. 34 'enefactions are received by James Ncild, Esq. the Trea v, r er, Cheyne-Walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs.•Herries, Far aVr`lar, and Co. St. James's - street ; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet eet ; Messrs. Fuller and Chatteris, Lombard-street; Messrs. .Idri -' ll ph, Cocks, and_Ridge, Charing-Cross; Messrs. Dor eu ~and Co. Finch,lane, Cornhill ; Messrs. Hammersleys, tt; e "lail; Messrs. Veres, Lucadou, and Co. 77, Loiribard -I,..kee't; and by the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, ~.1 4 re the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to VPurt this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first eduesday in every Month. ESTATE FOR SALE. NEWSTEAD ABBEY, NOTTINGI-LA.M. TO BE SOLD, GARRAWAY'S Coffee-house, Change-alley, London, ° FRIDAY; the 14th pf August next, at Twelve o'clock, IN TWO LOTS, THE very important, 'extensive, , and valuable t or ,jREEHOLD ESTATE, coasipting of the MANOR or ;4. "'"S11.11 1 .of NEWSTEAD, in the county of Nottingham, ad th e anc i ent MANSI O N, ca l l ed NEWSTEAD ABBEY,. . 4 " THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more etl . " 8 2 of Arable, Meadow,. pasture, Woodland, and Lakes, °rid into sunry eligible farm!, stone quarries, and lime toe 7, Comprising the entire Lordship, the whole extra-p!t -"t1 and tithe-free, except about rwenty;-four Acres in ryasjoining parish of Linby, and the poor and other rates v o i,n the whole (except the mansion, castle, garikas, ,us, and lakes, which are in -hand) let at present at old Bider low rents (highly improvable) to 'tenantS who are ofice to quit, so that an early possession of the whole .7v; rtlay be insured to a purchaser. fap,', e re %-tre several powerful streams of Water, with sufficient Thi s "Jr mill-work for manufacitorics of the first magnitude. e estat e is situated on' the Great North Road, bet Ween th t L in ,gbaro and Mansfield, ten miles froua the former, and irom the latter, and 13from London. The manor is 4,,,` stocked with game of all y orts, and the la;,es with fi sh, to be with wild fowl in the season, and forms a domain rarely ue purchased. LOT I. consist of the-Manor, the Abbey; and the whole of . co Wood,, and Lakes, .Stone Quarries, ai , -1 Lime Kilns, tnpassed by the park paling, co the West side'of the Gr eat N or th R oa d , and containing 2581 acres, 'more LOT It. • I Vill • Consist of the Hut Public House, and the Vaiins and u tieuclosed Land, on Sherwood, on the EaSt side of the pork . r paling, and'containing 693 acres, more or less so. property may be viewed on applying to Mr. Owen p" r reY, at Mc Hut House, on the' Estate, of whom :f. - ,',fl.,liarticulars may he had ; and also of John Hansim, 6, Chancery-lane ; at.' the Place - of 'at the 4,„,' - ' , lnoor' s Head, and White Lion Inns, Nottingham; the 1 ,4 , 1 Inn, IVlanstiehl; the Bear Inn, Loughborough; and-the nree Crowiri Inti, Leicester. CONIPACT VILLA, WILTSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT, A By Mr. CHRISTIE, at?,,,Compactri and Elegant Modern , FREE, c, OLD VILLA, with suitable, Offices, stone-built, 4e slat e d • fitted ap in reintirka'ily neat taste; situated k: r the lieviies, in the Connty_af Wilts; comprising a it ruing-1.40 handsome l3 feet ; Dining-room, 20 by 14 11 e t 6 , with Veranda French Windows, opening p 1 1 : °11 an ornamented Lawn, having , command of extensive °Epects over a fertile Country; five Bed-chambers, Coach tWo-stall Stable, good Kitchen-gin - den and Paddock, I, ;l s ° ,l le Timber, altogether near two Acres, tithe-free and , t 7tax redeemed, forming an elegant retreat for a small cel Family, or a'Sportsman, with the advantages of a ' re „3lthle neighbour e hood, and easy access to Society of Bath, -' On ly 19 mils k ,aPbe vie we d with Tickets, to 4e - had of Mr. Christie, Pall - The Scotch Parish Ministers Stipends Bill, and the Commercial Credit Exchequer Bill, were read a second time, and committed for Monday, The. Starch Manufacture Bill passed through a Committee, and was reported without any amendment. The London Prisons Bill, and the Moorfields Improvement Bill, were brought up from the Commons, by Mr. Alderman Coinbe and other Members, and severally read a first time. The. East India Troops; the Lottery, and the Pearl Ash Duty Bills were read a third time and passed. Mr. LUSHINGTOI4 presented a Message from the Commons at the Bar, importing that the Commercial Credit Exchequer Bill had - been brought up to their Lordships' House by mistake, and fequesting that their Lordships _would please to return the same. The Bill was accordingly forthwith returned to the Messengers from th'e Colinnoni, at the Bar. The Earl of LAUDERDALE notified his intention to oppOse the General Highways Bill on its next stage. The Irish Population Bill was referred to a 'Committee of the whole House. The Earl of Ross took this opportunity to ob serve, that what was stated by a Noble Baron (Holland), on a former evening, respecting the Bill, was founded upon misinformation or miS conception—inamuch as the returns under the Bill were not to be made until the Spring Assixes of the next yehr, Lord HOLLAND in explahation,ullowed that he had not read the the Bill, and said he had recev-= M his information on the subject from those. who he thoug t ht had the best reason to be informed. PALMER'S CONPENSATION BILL. Their Lordships, pursuant to the Order of the Ray, resolved into a. Committee on this Bill, Lord Walsino-ham in the Chair. A discussion of • considerable length took place in the,Committee, The LORD CHANCELLOR StrOngly . Arged a va=, riety of objections against the measure, and par ticularly adverted to the propriety: of having had an issue tried with fespectito the merits of the .case, in a court of lal;v, as far preferable to the course now adopted on the part ,of Mr. Palmer ; and concluded by movivg to omit the first enact ing clause, being that for conferring the per cent are on Mr. Palmer. The Earl of iNfoinn Combated the proposition of his Noble.and Learned' Friend, and re-urged several of his, leading arguments in support of the measure. The Loan CHANCELLOR spoke in exilanation, and insisted that the grant in question could not legally be conferred on Mr. P. for life. The Earl of illotaA explained. Lord HOLLAND supported the measure, and con tended that some of the positions advanced by the Noble and Learned Lord, were of an unconsti.u tional tendency ; a sentiment which he thought Lord Somers would support him in were he alive, and a Member of that House. The Earl of LAUDERDALE strongly supported the arguments of the Noble and Learned Lord, and referred to a variety of _detailed considera tions, from which he contended the claims in ques tion were illegal and unfounded. . . Lord tioLLAND, in explanation, Maintained some of his former positions. _ Lord ERsiciNz arsued in support of the mea sure. Lord ItEDE,pALi spoke at considerable length against the Bill, contended .that the Postmaster- General had no . legal power to confer the office alluded to, for life, as was illeged and strongly argued that the great increase of the ]Post Office Revenues Were far from' being exclusively atqi bu,table to the plan of Mr. Palmer, and he 'trust ed their Lordships would agree to the motion of his Noble and Lerrned "Friend, .in order that the fill might be rendered more conformable to the state and nature of those funds, whence an allow ance to Mr. Palmer was to proceed. Lord GRANTLEY shortly spoke - in favgur of the Nth The LORD CHANCELLOR spoke with consider , • able 'animation and eloqqnce in reply. He most anxiously wished that Lord Somers were in the House, as he was confident he would feel with him, and that that. great constitutional Lawyer would either frighten ill - it Bill out of the House, or that - the Bill would frighten him out of it. He conjured the Connnittee to weigh thessubject well, and to consider the situation of the country, When the disbursethent of a larger sum was proposed than was conferred' on the great Duke of Marlborough. Lord GRANTLEY spoke shortly in explanation. The . question Was then called for, and the • strangers being excluded, a division took place, For leaving out the clause • Against it Majority in favour of Mr. P. The discussion continued in the Committes„ and several divisions subsequently took Place ; but the strangers being excluded during the whole time, we were f precluded from exactly stating the occasions of division, or the regular application of the numbers—these,.on the second division, which we understood took place on the clause respect ing the arrears, were— For the clause as stated in the Bill 3l Against it • Majority -5 These, on the third division, which took place on ,some subsequent clause or provision of the Bill, *ere-- For the same as originally proposed Against it Majority in favour of Mr. P. ....---5 HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FaiDAY. The CHANCELLOR of the• EKCIIECIIJER moved his Financial Resolutions, counter to those of Sir Thomas Turton, of yesterday. The - debate on them was adjourned till Wednesday neat, lkir BANKER brought up the Thirteenth Report . of the Finance Committee, which was ordered to , be printed. . •• • The Wavehousing Bill, the Manure Carriage Bill, the Isle of Man Trade Bill, and tbe Conso lidated Fund Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to go through Committees on Mon day next. • The Report of the Com'umittee on the Malt Duty Regulation Bill, •wfis taken into further con sideration, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time. 'Mn the motion of Mr. SINCLAIR, an" Account was ordered to' belaid'. efore the House, of all the Corn and Grain, of every description, im ported into this country, from the year 1792 till 1811; inclusive, with a statement ,of the value of each species, and annual amount ; and other Ac connnts of a similar nature. Lord JOCELYN Communicated to the Housethat his. Royal Highness the Prince. Regent, in con formity th the requests contained in theAddiesses of the House to his Royal Highness, had been gracio4sly' pleased to appoint a Commission to inquire into the. state of the Jails in the country, , and particularly into that of -Lincoln Jail. His Royal Highness had also been graciously pleased to order the. documents required hi the case of the reprieve, of- W. Hall, in Ireland, to be laid oa. the table. _ _ • Mr. GILEs wishes to call the attention of the House for a few moments to a Petition Aieh he had presented :to the House early in the present Session, from the Manufacturers of Plaited Straw, to prevent French Prisoners being allowed to ma nufacture and 'sell plaited straw in their prison, tb the great • prejudice of the•interests of the Manu facturers of that article throughout the kingdom ; , this Petition had been ordered by the.Honse to lie on the table, and there it had remained ; for on stating to the persons at whose instance the Peti tion had been presented, what the expence would be, to carry the matter further on before the House, they thought the expence and trouble would be ';o . great, that they requested that the affair should be dropped, at least for the present ; he was induced to trouble the noose With this explanation, in consequence. of a statement that had lately appeared in a weekly print, by which 'he was accused of remissness and neglect of duty; he therefore, of course, wished to make it appear to the public,:that he bad strictly and properly fol filled the duty.-intrusted to him. Mr. WuiTeriE.An' moved, that an AddresS be presented to the Prince Regent, praying that his Royal Highness would be graCiously pleased to order that a report of the state of his Majesty's health be laid before the House, from the date. of the last report up to the present period: — Agreed to. • r • IRISH BUTTER BILL. On the question of the third readingbf this Bill, Mr. PARNELL rose to oppose the Bill; and after saying a few words against it, moved, as an amend rqent; that the Bill be read a third on that day three months. ,After some conversation between Mr. W—Pole, Mr,Prench, and Mr. Herbert of Kerry, the House divided.on Mr. Parnell's Amendment. • ?for the X 3711 l'or.the Amendment 35 Majority in favour of the Bill —32 The Bill was then read a third time . and passed. A Message from the Lords announcea their Lordships', assent to the Levant Trade Bill, and several other Bills ; for which see Lords. AMERICA. . Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the Day fox taking the Report of the Secret Committee into furtherconsideration.• ' Mr. BROUGHAM rose, not to oppose the .read- , ing of the Order of the Day, hut to ask a question of the Noble Lord, respecting the new from America. lit him elf had no doubt, from priva•te: information which he had received, that the ac count:3, which had appeared in the public 'Papers, were greatly exaggerated. He wished to, ask if it was true thateongresS had come to a decision in favour of a war s i;neasure If there was any thing in the report which had been circulated, he thought Government must lave received some official in telligence on the subject, from their diplomatic Agent in America. It was in order to quiet the extravagant alarms excited by this rumour, that . lie wished to afford Government the earlie'st op 7, portunity of - contradicting it. If war were re'2- solved upon, however easy it might seem to re store peace, and however short might be the 'du ration of the war, it was a circumstance Which be • should most sincerely deplore. If it were .so,• the cause must obviously be the English Declaration . of April last, and he could not but regret that that measure had been adopted, as measures too frequently were by the Government of this country. The SPEAKEE called thenonourable and Learn ed Gentleman to order. He could not be allowed to go into this subject, when anotherquestion was before the House. Mr..BanuottA:g said' he was merely al4out to ex press, his reg . & at .the circumstances under which that measure had been resorted to. Lord CASTLERE-AGH was willing to give theilon. Gentleman all the infonnationin his power ; but he must at the same time observe, that he did nit answer for its accuracy ; for as the discuSsioir al luded to had ken secret—had been a discussion with closed doors, the information which Govexu- Meat had received, was in consequence grounded on the rumour which had gone abroad. It cer tainly was understood, *that a war mousure had passed Congress, and been sent up to the Senate, who had deferred coining to a decision on it. He did not wish to enter into this subject at present ; but he begged to state, in answer. to what had fallen from the .11ora. Gentleman, that as ;. , lich of, hostility had appeared on the parf of Al:7 ;'0 ca be fore the arrival of his Majesty's Declaration, as after that document had been received. - . Mr. BROUGHAN• did not underitaud whether or not what the Noble Lord had stated was foauded on official information. , 140,rd CASTLEREAGH answered, ttit it wa. cer, tainly ofricial., so far as lie had stated ; but, fvorn the circumstance before alluded, to s he could noi vouch for the accuracy of the inform&tion ceived.. DISTFRALD STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The Order of the Day fur taking the Report of the Secret Committee into further considerag‘ion, .was then read. Lord CASTLEaEAGH, ill caning the attention of tlieHouse to the subject now under consideratica s in proposing to the House_ to found a Bill da the Report of the Committee, was anxious, on his own account, and on account of his Colleagues to explain the reasons which had made them_ feel it to be necessary to 'call the attention of .the House to the present disturbed state of the coun•- try. The-House would perhaps allow him‘to say that 'nothing, but,a conviction that not to do so, Would be to omit that which it was their duty to do, could induce them - now to bring this sub:ieet before Parliament. It had beer! their wish and their endeavour tu, preserve the public peace by the ordinary course of law, and it wits their hope that they would have been enabled to abstain from proposing such measures as now appeared to be necessary, without Iseing guilty of an aban donment of duty. The delays which bad taken place, he 'hoped the House would consider as an earnest of the wishes of Government that Pasha ment,migln.be allowed to separate, after the-ar duous labones of a long Session, without being called upon to give their atteation,to that which was now brought under their consideration, and certainly they had had reason to indulge.slich hope, as several of. the disturbed counties, and the town of Nottingham in particular, had hem restored to-a state. of comparative tranquility by the exercise of the ordinary course of law. Spe cial Coinmissioners had been sent down to Lan caster and Chester, •and these, with the means which the Magistrates had it in their power to ,call forth, it was hoped.; would have been suffi cient to repress the - evil without any further aid non) Parliament. Unhappily, the disturbances, their progress; had assumed a character which at first they _did not bear. They had assumed' more of a military character ; they were more regular, more formal, and consequently more formidable latterly, than they had at first -appear ed to be. They had been. marked by an:increased ciesil for arms, and that desire The arms had so increased, that his Majesty's Government would , have failed in their duty . not to have brought the circumstances under the consideration of the House : The communication lately received from the Lieutenant of the West Riding in Yorkshire, -and'many other quarters, contained representa tions, not only of the progress of a system of a most, dangerous and alarming nature, but they set forth, that, unless some additional power were granted in aid of the law as it at present stood, they could , not cope with the evil.. He (Lord 'Castlereagh) bad been anxious, if Go vernment could have made up its mind sufficiently early ,ta interpose, to prevent the Call cf the' House being discharged ; but at that time Mi nisters were waiting for information on the sub ject from the Lieutenant of the West Riding in:. Yorkshire, to enable them to determine on the line Of conduct proper to be pursued 5 - and the would recollect that on the next ; day but one after the Call of the House had been dis charged, he had given notice that he should have a communication to make respecting the disturb ed districts. In looking to the nature of the evil which now pressed on their attention, it appear ed to thin more material to look at its present as pect, than to trace it to its source. ", With respect to its causes, a variety of. opinions might be en tertained, and though it might be desirable to - look to its origin, in order , to ascertain the ex tent of its 'malignity, yet still to him its present aspeet appeared of superior importance. ft was,. his opinion that the evil would not. have existed to \its present extent,-but for circumstancefewhich he hoped were but temporary in their nature.— He considered it as arising in a great degree. from the distresses of the inanufacturing dis tricts, 'aggravated as they were by the high price of provisions, which had pressed sev cs,ay on the lower orders. These persons. unit*, in , the first instance, without any intention of carrying their proceedings to the lengths to which they lad- been carried, had, from Mak ing war on their masters, and against machinery, felt their own power. They had then sought new enemies, and at last assumed a military character of so serious a nature, so malignant, and so mark ed by conduct and deliberation, that Govern- Ment ,would be culpable longer to forbear calling the attention of the House to the subject. Fro the oaths by which they were bound, it must be seen, that a combination existed of a most secret nature, and when it was known that such an as . sociation was formed, that oaths were taken to