The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-25 00:00:00

r ' f , , 1 ' ~~~~~ (),. ;'i/f l O ;1,!‘) : R . I,C ); ( 1;i1 I: ~ , . . r *$ *lt ir...' • --....--.: . .. /7 ./... ,-- i 'l i' / \ .• 1..2 ~,..,-., - 4 ,: f '''''' .4. 4 ' — 4 . 11 C I - 1 :-. -- - • .4,,0414), ..,: i/ / / Si • .P.: A t . :;;'; v' - ` t .5 ',. - ,(s'' '', '',' '` • „i :: ;0 i66 : 0 0 „,.. , ,•-„, ~,,,,.. • '5 r i, , N. / .. i. . ~, 440 NUIIIIItiI 9621 . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1823 .SPANISH COMMITTEE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Ills Excellency Admiral Jabat - - £2OO 0 Duke of San Lorenzo 100 0 The First Secretary of the Legation - 50 0 The three Second Sew.* taries - - 15, 0 The Chevalier d'Onls 50 Mr. Lema - 20 0 Mr. Bernete - - 5 0 Mr. Machado - 50 0 Mr. Sirera - Cue() - 5 0 Count Toren° - 50 ' 0 Lord Holland - 50 0 Duke of Devonshire 105 0 Lord Wm. Bentinck 59 0 iron. and Rev. Anehitel Grey - , 20 0 Rev. Samuel Hopkinon Morton - - 3 3 • IVm.Stewartßose,Esq. 2 10 Phillip Edwards, Esq. 1 A Nobleman, a Friend to the Spaniards 100 0 E. D. Davenport, Esq. 10 0 George Goodwin, Esq. 10 0 MA. W. H. Lyttletonif 5 0 J. C. Baxter, Esq. 2 0 Mr. Walter Hughes 1 0 Lieut.-General Samuel • Dalrymple (Ist sub.) 10 0 Allan Gilmer; Esq. 5 0 Mr. J. C. Watson 1. 1 Euroe - 2s. od. Captain Darby - 2 0 G. Philips, Esq. M.P. 25 0 44. R. Philips, Esii.M.P. 10 0 A few Journeymen Printers -10 s. lid. Robert Chaloner, Esq. 10 0 Sir Robert Pandas 10 0 lion. G. H. L. Dundas 10 0 A. S. - - 10 0 N. V. S. -10 s. Oct. Joseph Dolly - 5 0 N.M. - 1 0 Mr. S. 1 I John Jackson, Esq. 5 0 Compositors ofthe Morn ing Chronicle - Captain Vetch . Hart isonWilkinson,the produce of 0 copies of the Principles of an Equitable & Efficient System of Finance - 1 A young man's week's allowance - 0 10 Mr. Edw. Flower 2 0 Mr. Robert Higgins I 0 Mr. Fraser, boot-maker 1 1 His .Journeymen 1 1 A few Cabinet-maker s , in Peterborough-Court. The Spanish Constitu tion, and it is enough for us that the Despots of Europe dislike it - 1 0 Miss Hart - 1 0 Miss Charlotte fart I 0 Mr. R. Jacobs - 1 0 Vander Gucht, Esq. 5 5 Mr. Moats, 123, Chan cery-lane, his Ist don ation of 1-4th of his first week's sale of Posse's Blacking I L 15s. W. SocietyofPainters,Great Marlborough-street 1 0 V. C. a rejected I. 0. U. 0 5 -S. H. - 1 I R. and S. - 1 1 W. S. - 1 I J. S. - - 1 1 Sir. J. Thompson 0 10 W. Adams, Esq. - 3 3 Win. Taylor, Esq. - 2 0 The Caucus . 6 0 W.E.Nightingale, Esq. 50 0 E. H. Barker, Esq. 1 0 Rev. Chao. Shipley 2 2 W. S. Poynz, Esq. 25 0 Mr. Wni. Hurry 1 0 Mr. George Beazley, a would.beTyrannicide 1 0 John Motteux, Esq. 100 0 00 7 5 2 0 0 5 G 0 5 .0 3 0 3 0 5 0 5 5 Additional List of Military Stores received i Messrs. Brander and. Potts, 60 muskets and bayonets. `Mr. Martin, 1 musket andbayonet, &e. Mr. Bremridge, I.musket and bayonet. Mr. Rankcn, 1 musket and bayonet, &c. Mr. Carpenter, I musket and bayonet, &c. 'Mr. Staid, 1 'musket and bayonet. • Mr. Olding, 1 musket and bayonet. - J. W . ...* *, 1 carbine. A Friend, 3 muskets and bayonets, &c. lira Vander Gnat, 1 musket and bayonet. Mr. Holding, 1 sword and belt. ..Mr. Cooper, 1 musket and bayo net. Mr. Lessen, 1 musket and bayonet, &c. and a pair of shoes. Mr. Davies, 1 musket and bayonet, &c. R. 11. S., 2 muskets and bayonets, &c. 111 r. Clark, 1 musket and bayonet. p. 2 muskets and bayonets. • • ',A Gentleman, a blunderbuss. J. G., 1 musket and bayonet. Mr. Perkins, gun. All Contri butions in kind will continue to be received by ;WsWs. Ilayter, Howell, and Co., 58, Mark-lane; London. Subscriptions :will continue to be received at the Committee Looms at the ,Crown -and Anchor and London Taverns, Plbere die Committee sit daily ' • Lloyds ; the Stock Exchange ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths'; Messrs. Ransom and co.'s ; and at all the other London Bankers, By order-of. the Committee, GRANT, - 1 „ • - FRED. PRESIIFIELD, .Aon. Secs. ERRATA. For L. Rome, Esq. read L. Rowe, Esq. M. • For Win. Leafy, Esq. read Win. Scaley, Esq. 21. 2s. Tllll GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO. &c . iaIKMAN'S • PILLS are allowed to be the awn successful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing the future recurrettee of those Disorders wisich arise-from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as.Grarel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, Suppression of Urine,&c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffer ing patient from the excruciating tortures of • those diseases without any violence or injury to the Constitution, and te noires no - confinetnent.or restraint of diet during its usr. It is ane of the oldest Public Medicines extant t and, its pecu lata sirtites and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest "Datittion. • • • Sold in BOXPS, at Us. 91 and I Is. by totter's, Chemists, 4 . Cheapside, St. Paul's; 220, Regent -street (near the Argyle Rooms), London; Waterloo•ptace, Edinbtagh ; Sackville street, Dublin ; and by the Princip a l Medicine V e nd ers throughout the United Kingdom. THE SPANISH COMMITTEE have grea t pleasure in laying before the Public the following addi, tional List of Subscriptions already received ; and they. also add, that his Excellency Admiral Jabat, the Duke of San Lo renzo, and the Gentlemen of the Bpanish Embassy having a second date most earnestly expressed their desire - of contribut ing to the Subscription, the Committee have considered them selvei under the necessity of acceding to their proposal. -Amount of Subscriptions already advertized £8,009 0 0 Lt.-Col. Jas. Hiighes £lO 0 Col. Wm: Hughes 50 0 Lord Harberton 10 0 A friend to Kings but not to Kingcraft - 1 0 B. Smith, Esq. - 20 0. Russell Collett, Esq. 5 0 Thomas Pve, Esq. 2 2 Rev. Dr. Isye Smith 2 2 John Collinge, Esq. 1 0 A Friend ' - 0 5 Mrs. Alagenis - Dr. James Magenis. Thomas Dyson, Esq. Mead. Taylor, Esq. Freedom to FreMorrr Finchley, 2d sub. 5 0 Win. Thos. Goad, Esq. 10 0 G. W. Errington, Esq. • Ipswich - 2 Rev. Thomas Jervis, Brompto'n Grove, one of the Executors of the • late S. Dpwner, Esq, 5 0 Mr. Thomas Good Win 1 0 B. Benyon, 'Esq. M.P. 'lO - 0 Mr. Pullen • - 2 2 Mr. H.. Knight - 5 5 •M. - • - • 5 5 Mr. .Tolin, Pond - 1 Nil Desperandum 1 . Mr. John Smith' . 1 Hancock t 1-( A 4unall Tribute to the • Cause of Spanish Inde -pendenee, from a few' • • Friends meeting at the Red Lion Tavern, Cle ment's-lane;Lombard- street - 5 0 Anth. Wilkinson, Esq. 1 0 10 . Messrs. Ilullet,Brothers ' :Aid Co. - 60 0 ColonelCampbell,Black heath - - Edw. (),.'Callaghan, Esq. Dublin - 1 F.M. 0 5 W. W. - • - 1 1 A Yager, 11.A.C. I 1 Messrs. James Jessop S. Son - 2 2 H. T. 11. G. V. W. Numantla Mr. Joseph 'Curds Mr. Wm. Priest 1 0 Messrs. S. Hart and Sons 5 0 Übi libertas ibi Patric Mr. John Simpson - Messrs. James HuileY and-Sons • - Twenty JoUrneym en, per N. A. Beckwith, Esq. 5 0 J. Jackson; Esq. • 2 0 Rev. T. 11. Kingdon 1 1 M. F. P. Watson 1 0 Mr. James Haywood 1 0 Mr. Mathew Diggs 2 2 Charles S. Keys, Esq. 2 2 Charks Day, Esq. 20 0 W. D. B. . 1 0 Mr. A. Ferguson 1 , 1 R. Mackmurdo, Esq. 5 5 J. Matthey, Esq. . 3 3 J. G. Dissonlavy, Esq. 1 .1 G. Scrivens, Esq. 8` 0 `.14 Robson, Esq. 10 10 Allen Pering, Esq. • 2 2 Rev. Dr. Barclay, I,low 5 5 X. Y. - - 2 0 Rev. Chas. Beevor Mr. W. Boycott Mr. Samuel Sharpe Mr. F. Johnson = John J. Briscoe, Esq. Messrs. R. and T. Frost and Co. J. Maxwell, Esq. M.P. 20 Sir J. M ixwell, Bait. 30 Sir it.Jonnson Eden,Bt. 11) J. J. - S Mr. Benj. Johnson 1 Ralph' Ricardo, -El 5 Samuel Nicholson, ;sq. 4 Thos. W. Quintin, Esq. 10 An Enemy to Oppression 0 3 $ 10 0 .0 0 ALL Persons having any Claims or Demands ott the Right,'Hottourabl e .101 IN EARL, of EGMONT, ur upon his Son, LORD VISCOUNT PERCEVAL, are re quested forth With to send an account thereof (in wr►ting) to us, with the amount of their Claims, and the date and par. ticulars of their respective Securities, in order that an Ar rangement now in progress to secure and discharge the same may be tarried into execution. VINES and ADEY, Solicitors. 6, Stone. buildings, Lincoln's Inn. 4-I 0 UNTY FIR E. -E OFFIC, 'ALI AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-- STREET, , LONDON, Established in 1800. PRESIDENT AND TRUSTEES. The DUKE of NORFOLK. The DUKE of RUTLAND, The MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON, EARL GREY, LORD BRAYIIII6OKE, LORD' KING, &c. (C. &c. DI RECTORS. Sir Henry Pynn, James Sod wick, EM. Hon. At ashinktun Shirley ; Waller Strickland, Esq. Sir W. E. WOhy..Bart. Sir Robert .Wilsun, M.P. Liird North wick. Francis Cuust , Esq. Hart. Robert Downie, Esq. M.P. Sir George Di)cliet, Bart. William Ward, Esq. - . &c. tic. Ste. • Managing Director, .1. T. I3arher Ileautnont, Esq. F. S. IMPORTANT BENEFITS REALIZED. Capitills—A Million Ste, ling, and upwards. - • All Insured Share Profits equally. Exemption from Liability for Lutokes. Returns of 45 and , 20 per Cent. paid invariably; C 4.2,000 returned in the last•nine years. 1101. uses of £l3 Bs. and £26 12s. per Ce.kt. paid on Life Policies. EARLY RISING. . . This day were . published, With a'beantihil Frontispiece, price Gs. in boards, y ETTERS on the IMPORTANCE, DUTY, JI4 and ADVANTAGES of EARLY RISING; addreiscd to Heads o f Eamilirs, the Man of llnsintss, the Lover of Nature, th.: Stud( nt, and the Christi a n. By A. C. BeCKLINI). The Fifth Edition. with an additional Lett et'. and a Prefitee. " tV e cannot Wont' any more spice for remarks on tins little interesting and wilt) volume; but we should fail In our duty to the Public if. We did tint recommend erertl'arent make it one of the lecture books of his little family; and if lie happen to have no lime fur the perusal of it himself, as his dav is at pr es ent laid out, we can assure him that it will amply reward the effort, if he rises two hours earlitr on the first morning alter be has procured the book, to study and digest its contents." Printed for raylor and liessey, 93, Fleet street, and 13 'aterluo-place. A W A !IMO LT, and CO. caution the restpect. . able Public to observe, it is at No. 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY, at the back of the Bank of England, where great advantage is allowed in buying superior genuine Teas for cash. . One Ounce extra in taking a single Pound, and One Pound allowed in every Twelve Pounds', and every Order for 12111.4. and upwards, is sent carriage free to an y p art of the kingdom. All Orders from Country Dealers. Ptunilit-s, Proprietors of Inns, Taverns; &c. must be post paid, and accompanied with a remittance, or an order for payment in London. ' A single trial will prove the liberal system of.,this. Establishment, and convince every purehascr, that their Teas are of the choicest kinds; warranted Genuine, being selected and tasted by the most eminent Tea Brokers. And it is the determination of Messrs. A. WAR:1101,I, and CO. to send all Teas, from their AVarehouse, pa c k e d as 1 they come from China, .to preserve th e i r super i or strength and 1 flavour, Congottiiii.; fine strong Souchong Tea, 6s. Bd.; superior fine Breakfast Souchoug 7s. ; best ditto, Hs. to 10s. ; remarkably flue Green Tea, llyion kind, Os. to Os. ; real Hyaon., very fine; 108. ; best Hyson, I2 s . ; Gunpowder Tea, 13 s . • fine Coffee, 3a.; very tine 3s, 4d. t. best Tnrkev Coffee, 4 s . OS. to ss. NORFOLK and SUFFOLK 'TEA 'WAREHOUSE No. 23, LITTLE BELL ALLEY Up Leatliervellers'-buildin gs , London Wall, leadingi , to the Bank of England, London. tl7,Country families are recommended to write to the above IVholessle Warehouse, to obtain superior genuine Teas ; sent carriage free. Fi oni the LONDON GAZETTE, June 21. lIANKRUPTS. . . T. Wilson, Carlisle, coach•inaster, to surrender July 10, 11, Aug. 5, at the Coffee-house-inn, Carlisle. Solicitor, Mr. Mr. kett, elbak-lahe. N. Welton, liredfield,Suffolk,harse..dealer, Jelly 9, 10, Aug. 5, at the Town-hall, Ipswich. Solicitors, Messrs. Pearson and 'Lawrence, Ipswich. B. M"riirk, Kingiton•upon.Flull, grocer, July 7,8, Amt. ti, at the Dog and Duck 'Lavern, Icingston•upon:llull. citor, Mr. Taylor, Clemeneit,inn. J. Purdue, Sise•lane, merchant, June 28, July 12, Aug. 3, at the Bankrupt's Court, Basinghalstrcet. Solicitors, Messrs. Kearsey and Spurr, Lothbtiry. J. Lancasteri jun., Bethnal-green•rosd, butcher, June 211, July 5, Aug. 5, At the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall•strcet. Solicitor, Mr. Norton, Old Broad•street. • DIVIDENDS. _ July 19, J. Kirkland and J. liadenoch, .Coventry, riband manufacturers.—July 19,. T. Agg, Water-lane, Fleet -street, printer.—July 15, R. Flack, Shepherd-street, t)xford-street, cabinet-maker:--July 15, V. Wortley, Ilampstead-road, grocer —July 10, P. Phillips, King-Arcet, Bartholomew-close, mer chant—July 15, R. Swan, Gaipsborough, merchant.—Au ;; . 5, C. Dunkin, Shad-Thames, liordytlown, lighterman.---Julyl6, A. Slater, Cuddingum, Cheshire, cortuttealer......luly 93, J. Jackson, Coventry, riband-mar.ufacturer.—July 23, J. Elliott, Farnham, Surrey, common-brewer.—July 29, J. Bedford, Fen Drayton, Catnbridgeshire, dealer.—.luly 18, C. (411verhouse, Walcot, Somersetshire, Stour-factor—July 15, J. Henderson, Tunbridge-place, St. Pancras, merchant. .._.. ''' . . f :-..,i. :-,7 i i - - ....17. , j . k, .. - - ' - ''' '—'. - • ' -' ' . „ -;, 2 -Sir,\ -....... : •4, -..4 " -- - : ''''''' l : -..- ''' - 'i -'''' r'' Ilk rt 4 , , e•- .. , ~,,, ..*,,, • ....,' ~...:, ! .i654 , .... ~ ......... E c o y . 1 ~-..' '. 4 .4 - -% .r.r i t.V - ' ,:...„, . , , -*--...,,, i".•,"_! ,, ,„ 7 . 1 (1.::' : ,V , :,,t4 - --*L' t . 0•,,;g:=1'1 , - 1 .. ~ .. . ~: - • -_,.., . -,.., 'qp, , .1- '.,, , fr,,- 0 1 r- rd^.'r '' ••• ;s'''l;:o , , • .... ..,% " . ...• i t' : , ... -.1 , •.t4 . ; .• 1 , . ,_ .: ! I , ~ _., .L ,,i,A ~.7 : , - ~,,,.....,. . :, I !,,,itt. , ,,•j- - r , :; - -i ,--....,.., .., ..-; tti;' v 1 ..7 , - 14. 1.17,4•„ ,, .1,;'... / . ~„ - -..--,,,- '. Ji-. , ,j,;„4' • ;..4:+r: "; ' ' rs. ,- ''"''' ,- .Wii -- -.4,-.,..,, , ,,- 4 - 1 - _ , •,... T" r...' --- , 1 CERTIFICATE ... S.—Ivor 15. J. 'Magnall, - Manchester, merchant.--M. 1.1. Hughes, Dud. ley, Worcestershire, ironfounder.—W. Keast,.St. Erney, Corn. wall, lime:burner. lITNERSII IPS DISMIXED. it. Plant and Cheapside, silltmen—J. Holman and W. Martin, Bartizephon-strcet,' Bermondsey, millwrights--J. Bunton and 11. Ra11•10111e, ti'reat Yarmouth, linendrapert—J Crabb mid R. 'Warren, ilackney.road, butchers—J. and S. Benson, .Leccis, woolstaplers-11., and J. Harris, and NV. D. M`Alur io, Eselusharn, Denbighshire, paper-manufacturers, so far us regards W. D, 11 4 .illtirdo—l'. Chambers anti T. P. Lord, Cornhill, hardw . 4enren-11.__and T. c. Meadows, I'rinne's.street, Spitalfields,4yers,--117. Snorters ands. win, BirrninOtam. groctv--11. Mather and T W. Jordan, Final. street, AI 011 tag ue.striv, Il'hitechapd, surar-refiners• ST. GEORGE'S DAY IN NEW-YORK. ocemion. About five o'clock, a numerotts and respectable company, forming the St. George's Benevolent Society, among whom we were happy to see many of the first British merchants of New- York, began to assemble at the Washington Ilan, tkeelebr a t e the day by their us u a l ann i versary dinner. Several invited guests were present, among whom we noticed the British Con sul, Major-General. Conran, Lieut.-Governor ofJamaica, Capt. Boucher, R.N., Capt. ilareht,y, 4.N., Capt. Graham of the Briti-Th Government Packet, Lieut. Jones, and other officers of the Athol, SA AftfEr. Cone., big. President-of the Society, in the Chair, with Thomas W. Aloef*,,-ESE. and Thomas Dixon, Esq. as 'Vice-Presidents. The Allowing standing toasts were drank The Day, and all who honour it. St. George and the Dragon! The King !-.4our times . four. National air and chorus—" God save the King." The President of the United States. The Duke of York and th© Army—three times three. The Duke of Clarence and the Navy—three times three. National song and chorus—" Ride Britannia." The British Ministry, and may they continue to support those institutions which, having for their basis civil and reli. gious liberty, constitute in themselves the unbending support of national glory and prosperity !"—(lmrnense applause.) Mr. Buc ZIA WA S, his M a j es ty' s C onsul, rose to address the President. " Mr. President, and Gentlemen of the St. George's Society, I feel particularly anxious to have it understood by your honourable and gallant fluests now present, that the una nirnous burst of applause winch 1;43 been elicited by the toast just given from the Chair, did not spring from any new wreath of approbation with which his Majesty's Ministers might seem to be encircled, in consequence of their support of the inde pendence or nationsin the question between Prance and Spain, or from any supposed change in sentiment or policy—but from the unanimous conviction of this Meeting that the objects of his .liajesty's Ministers have been uniformly to uphold the dignity of the Crown, and to preherve unimpaired t h e nat i onal faith to the public creditor. Such a course of policy, while it sheds lustre round the Throne at home, gives rank and duvet!. ter to the Nation abroad. And lam convinced, Sir, that if there is one circumstance more th an anot h er which cheers his ilia testy'„ Ministers under the pressure of their arduous duties, it is the consciousness of haying so attended to the great mer cantile interests of the Kingdom, 113 to draw forth such testi 'Monlea of approbation as have. been heard this day.—lt is an, possible to overlook, Sir, the powerful commercial enterprize Which has made England the greatest depot of the wealth of the universe; and holding the situation I have the honour to till, it is equally imposible for me not to remark, that the Bri tish meehants settled in foreign countries are the reapers who mainly contribute to gather in the precious harvest of her com mercial riches. Amongthe4outees whence wealth flows into the pines of our native country, there are few more distill guished than the City of New York ; and among the contri butors to the gent•ralArtock I have the pleasure of seeing many of the honourable body which lam now addressing. With these feelings, Sir, 1 hope,you will allow me to break throegh your line of toasts, by giving ‘' Prosperity to the British Mer chants settled in foreign countries." The pious and sac re d memory of King George the Third Drank, standing, in solemn silence. England —The corner stone of freedom and bulwark of trite liberty. • Scotland- I May her prosperity be equal to the loyalty and worth (I' her children. Ireland—May the paternal wishes of her Sovereign be rca lined. Continued prosperity to the-Milted States: and may the har mony and good.wifl avpsesent subsisting between them and Great Britain remain unbroken and b e perpetu a l. The Right Honorable Stratford Canning, and the Represen tatives ofth e B r i t ish Government in the 'United States. Three times three. Mr. ItilestAwAN rose to assure the company that Mr. Can ning would feel deeply impressed with the compliment paid him by the upright British 41ercbants of New York. rite Consul obierved that Mr. Cannin g had ver compromise the interest,' of the mercantile commun ne ity, • and h ehad d pleasure in Saying, that in the course of his duties he h a d tieeer had o; caston to .stand forth as the advocate of any transaction that had 'dot honour and honesty for its basis. Mr. B. also mentioned, that be had been commissioned by Mr. C. last year to.return his thanks for a similar honour, and that he had reserved it for th is oppot t u iiity. $‘ To speak of AVI r. Canning," said Mr. 8., "in this assembly is superfluous. His extreme devotion to the performance of his important functions is well known ; nor asst 1 competent to convey to this company Inv atimirati°h °I. those takuts : which. while they are marked with ample energy, have also the quality of conciliating the autho. rides with whom he has intercourse,--ingredients of character' as rare as they are valuable an ioni , , a commercial people. n a y. ing the honour of being included in the toast just drank, I can only attribute the uniform' kindness with which I have been honoured by the British Merchants of this city. to the circum stance of niy coming front a country into which so much of British feeling has lateley flowed. . , . • The Ilttrristr Costsvt. being called upon for a toast, beg ged to preface it with a few observations.. Perhaps, Sir, few of the 111c:tubers were aware that they had had among their guests that day a gallant officer of very extraordinary and emi nent qualities. Prom the respect which I feel for the distill guislied General, the circumstanc es of my sitting above him, owing entirely to his u nostentatious refusal of the first place among your guests, wa s t o me not a little embarrassin g . Th e subject of my toast s e r ve d i t) early life in India, where a very interesting circumstance h a pp ened to him. We have all r ea d of a British officer, Lieut. Illtuiroe, Nom been sei ze d b y a ferocious tiger, and rescued from certain death by the daring courage of a brother officer, who nished to his aid, and after an awful conflict slew the onraged animal. Gentl eman, that officer was this day our guest. . Promoted, many years after. wards, by his 'Majesty to the chief command at Jamaica; all bear testimony to his zeal, prudence, and justice, in adminix tering for a time the duties of G overnor o f' t h at Island. But, as a higher praise, it *must not be omitted that during a raging fever in the garrison, when the deathly;• pestilence was 116 de« structive that neither nurse nor attendant could be found, this gallant officer gave his personal attendance in the Hompitals, ministering , with his own hands to the wants of the vick. Olen. denten, I need not say more, I am sure, but conclude by pro posing the health of our distinguished guest, " Major-General Henry Conran, Lientenant-GOverno r of Jamaica."—Threo times three. Capt. , HAW: L AY, It.N.-111C In emory of Sir Thomas Picton. Sone-31r. Ritchings. 31r. alookr.--3lajor General Sir James Kans. Song_" Burlington Bay." Mr. DlN:ow—The country Gentlemen of England. Song.- _4 4 014 Towler." Several other toasts were drank, and the evening was ) , :tised in the spirit of conviviality until a late hour. NA l',---Tlto cdromoreia TinE CALEDONIAN tiA world k already beginning to be alive to the advantages affbrd e d • by this . w o k,or o r the conveyance e good.. M e j„ mr, Smpson, Dde, arrived here on AI ond a y I mt, with a g ag° of one hundred hogsheads of West India sugar, repped at tireenock for Dundee, after a voyage through the Caledonian Omni. A commercial gentleman of great respectability eon netted with the vessel has reinformed us that this cargo of sugar 6 conveyed a t one.tVith of' the ex pence that would be incurred by tho Forth and Clyde Canal.—(invcruns Courier.) The influx of lobsters to the metropolis hos been unexampled during the last fortnight. One salesman alone sold ten thousand lobsters for little more than twenty- s i x pounds sterling Yesterday ef i teroevceoi.m nnswll ken Brooks, in tt e( rti m i llp s a t tli; carpenter, residing n c t , t , with two Gentlemen in a suigle-liorme chaise, w ee d riving along the Nei.mtd, t h e horse becamerestive, and the reins breaking, he jumped out to stop the animal, but falling he broke his leg a little below the knee, The horse Pi 43 stopped withou t Air. ther accidra. Wednesday being the Anniversary of the Patron Saint of England, and the day appointed for the celebration of the Birth-day of His Majesty GEORGE THE FOURTH, the banner of St. George was displayed from Washington Hall at an early hour in the morning. At one o'clock, a royal salute was fired from His Majesty's Frii;ite Athol, Capt. Boucher, which was gaily decked with national and other colours for the PA R !AMEN T, IMUSE 6F LORDS, JUNE 24. Mr. BROODEN, accompanied by several other Members of the House of Commons, brought up the Assessed Taxes' Com position, Prize Abney Distribution, Barilla Duties, Southwark ' Small Debts, and several private Bills ; which were afterwards read a first time. A Message from the Commons was also brought up by Mr. KENNEDY, requesting a Copy of the Report of the Lords' Committee on the appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords : ' also a Copy of the Return of the number of causes decided •In the Court of Session in Scotland between'lBo2 and 1823, and the number of Appeals to the House of Lords in the same period. The Marriage Bill was read the third time and passed. The Beer Bill was read the second time. Lord AUCKLAND said, he hoped due notice would be given of the commitment of the Bill, as there Were .several parts of it which appeared to him to ivtint explanation. —Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Sagthwark Cenire - of Requests was read a third- time and passed. • Lad A. H AMlLTON . presented a petition from the Pres bytery of Cambus-nethan, praying for the Abolition of Slavery in the. West Indies.—Orderod to be printed. Mr. HUME presented a petition freer a Malster of the narna of Driver, of the town of Yarum, in the County of York, corn, plaining of grievances which be had suffered under, the Excise Laws, and praying that th e sa id l aws might be amended. Mr. BRIGHT agreed that the operation of the Excise Laws was oppressive, and thought that a revision' ar4l consolidation of them was necessary. Mr. LUSHINGTON was not prepared to give any opinion off-hand on this particular case. Mr. PENMAN presented a Petition fro m M r . B. Cochrane, complaining of great irregularity which h a d t a k en p l ace in the examination of his accounts with the Victualling Board,'and of the great expellee - to which he had been put in establishing his claims against the Government. The• Hon. Member desig. Hated this case as - one of great Oppression on the part of the Government, and hoped that the attention of lion. Members would be called to it when the petition was printed. . Sir .I..YORKE declared that, whilst he was connected with, the Victualling Beard, the utmost attention had been paid to the accounts of the Petitioner, which were of a very complicated nature.. He believed that there had always been the greatest - disposition on the part of the Government to do justice to the Petitioner. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, justified from the facts of the case the conduct of the Victualling Board. • • The Petitiortivas then brought up. On the motion that 'it be laid on the table, .• Mr. T. WILSON was of opinion th at t h ere had been some improper delay on the part of the Victualling Board. After a few words from Sir I. - Comte, Mr. G. BENNET, -Sir 0. COCKBURN, and Mr. Cn-oxEn. the Petition Was laid on the table. " • It was ordered that .the Petition .should be printed on the 'notion of Mr. DENMAN. Messengers from the Lords brought down the Marriage Bill. Mr. S. WORTLEY presented several Petitions from York shire against any alteration in the duties on Wool. Mr. 0. RENNE=T presented a petition from a female inha bitant of Preston, complaining of having been committed for debt, in default of any other gaol to the Hou se of Correction of Lancashi re , an d treated as a felon. Lord FIFE presented a petition from a person engaged in the herring fishery of 'Banff,' praying that the importation of oak staves from the north of Europe might e alwed. Mr. S. RICE pres e nt e d a petition from b Lim lo erick for the equalization of the duties on East and West India sugar: The same, lien. Gentleman laid upon the, table a petition froth certain Attornies and, .Solicitors' of, 'lreland, praying the Repeal of the law requiring an Annual License. I , OIIEIGN POLICY. • Colonel PA LMER. gave notice, that on Thursday next he would submit a motion on the Foreign Policy of the Country. On the motion of Mr. Go E Llll7 R N, leave was given to brin g in a Bill for the Union of the two Parishes of Kilkiernan anti Kikobbin, in the County of Dubli n , after a few word s from Sir NEwronT. /RISH INSURRECTION BILL. The Order of the Day having been read for the second read ing of the Irish Insurrection Bill, Sir H. PARNELL said, that unless he took this opportunity of stating his opinion of the course necessary to the well-bein g of Ireland, he should consider himself to have negleetedth e discharge of his duty. But if be failed in his object, at least the discussion which his proix)sal woold e x c it e nut be-bene ficial. Ile was ready to allow that since the 'Government of Ireland hail been tulintnistered by the Marquis Wellesley much good laid been done. But this was not a question between the 110454 anti the Marquis Wellesley, but in every respect tin Entine!) question. lie was also ready to admit that the .pre sent .Ministry had bestowed many benefits upon Ireland within the last three years. But what he meant to. propose was, that the House should take some steps to inform itself of the real state of Ireland, before this most uneen t aim., donut measure was adopted ; th at t h ey should connect mea sures of inquiry with those of severity. The Hon. Baro net referred to the dispatches of the Marquis Wellesley to chew the distracted state in which Ireland had lately been.— Independent of this, the late trials in Dublin exposed another Association called Ribbonmen, whose plans were laid open by his Right Hon. anti Learned Friend the .Attorney-General, and which extended to six counties, besides the sixteen mentioned by the dispatches as being disaffected. Subsequent to that pe. nod, other counties and districts had partaken of she insur rectionary spirit, and the Right Hon. Secretary came to the House to require this measure ' as being necessary to stop th e progress of t h ese alarming disturbances. All these facts showed that the state of Ireland had assumed an alarming and most formidable character. It was therefore evident that sonie cause for these evils was in existence, with which the 'House was unacquainted. He alluded to the various enactments of the Ineurrection Act, and stated that from 1706 down to the present time, it had been the law of the land, at different riots, for 16 years. Beside; this, the Habeas Carpet Act had been suspended, and other measures of severity, though not so unconstitutional in their nature, had beep resorted to: Yet out of a period of thirty.nne years, only four or tive.had passed in tranquillity. It, was, therein to , neceasary that Parliament should inquire into the subject, end See whether some other system ought not to be adopted. It was per reedy clear that the compulsory system bath tailed. It ought now to be taken up as an English question; and the House ought not longer to rest satisfied with the renewal of the Insurrection Act from year to year. Ile should erhaps be told that this was too l ate a per i o d of the Session f or inquiry. But, upon a subject of such paramount importance, he did not expect to hear such an objection come from a Minister.— A t all events, he thought the representatives of Ireland would not do their duty if they suffered this measure to pass without opposition. What lie mean to propose wai l the appointment' of a Secret Co mm i ttee to inquire into the subject ; and he thought he had shown eufficient grounds in support of %itch a proposition. He was of opinion that great delusions existed as to the sources of these evils. The Noble Lord at the head of the Government, although he constently refused inquiry, had come to the conclusion that he knew. these sources, and that all the disturbances in Ireland grew out of a contest of poverty ag ainst wealth. The fe un d at i on of this doctrine was , the belief that the poor of Irehind had no id ea of political rights or fe e li ngs . Prom personal' communications with the people of the country, with the clergy, and with the most en-' lightened inhabitants, he was enabled to say that this opinion Was most erroneous. lie was convinced that the lowest among the Roman Catholics was well acquainted with his ease , in 4 political view, anti felt acutely the excl us i ons and privations to which he was subjected. With regard to the etineation anti employment of the poor, he deprecated any reliance upon such reined tea 44 beingcapable of removing evils of such a magnita de.. They only led persons who regarded them with' t oo Touc h con. ' fidenee to overlook the real importance of the question. The' Hon. Bart. then took an historical view of the penal anti co ercive enactments of the last century relating to Ireland, lie oontended they were in violation of the treaty of Limerick, and quoted Mr. liiirke's opinion in continuation of his own. From 1773 down to the present period, the concessions that had been nuth had not produced the effect which might have been ex pected from them. This way in conaequence of the Combine-, tion of other circumstances *wider which the condition of the Pe°l 4o . wam goveraa '!`hey perhaps; rather looked to the Tights whi c h were still withheld from them, than to the comes 'ions to which they had always conceived themselves entitled. A ;WOW reason was, that their minds had heen kept in continual PRICE "SEVENPENCE% discentent and agitat7-the7e7easurevos--------7---"7"---Is . 7 thought the only course to be adopted with Success was thet of giving the peoile a real paxticipation In the English Constitu. tion. They had that Constitution nominally; . but nothing cduid be more disSintilar front the Constitution, alit operated in Eng land, than the practice of the. Constitut;ort in - Ireland. The Constitution was given in reality to Wales, and it produced the effect of restoring and rendering permanent the peace and or. de of that country. They had a right to l i ea the same coffee, if applied to Ireland, would produce sameeeffect. There was no excuse for withholding thiSeatire participation, for that had been the declared object of the Union. The peo ple of Ireland felt that the conditions upon which the ihtiori was•consented to had nut been fulfilled; and even 111 r. Pitt would not have been able to carry that measure if he /tail riot held out intentions that never were Carried into effect. Ili bringing forward this subject he should feel that he had done his duty ; and if any disasters ehould arise in behind, he should have it put out of the poier of Gentlemen oppoeite to say, that he, as an hie!. Member, had neglected to give them warning. Ile concluded by moving that a Committee of 71 31embers be appointed to inquire into the ex t ent an d object of the dist ur b ances existing in Ireland. Übe succeeded in that, lie should follow it up ley moving that it hsa Secret Coma Et -e. .141 . r. G .14TTA iIT seconded t h e motion. He thought mry one must 'nuw lei Convinced that the syetem of iasurreetion Acts and measured of compulsion had completely failed. lie agreed with his Hon. Friend, that. the question of education was too remote to affect the evils by which the country was afflicted. The system of tithes was one of the great causes, anti he was afraid that no measure was ttow,to be expected day which that 'system would be modified and corrected. The Right Hon. Secretary for Foreign Alliars had, in the year 11103, himself spoken of the neceseity of inquiry, on the eLIQN. Lion of this very Insurrection ,llin which was now before. tire House. 111 r. GOIILBURN said, that no apology was necessary (tem the Hon. Baronet to justify his having brought the prestot question before the House.. He understood the Iloeuerable Baronet to propose his Motion not with the view of opposing the present bill, but for the purpose of encouraging inquiry into the-subject on which he bad touched. No was' could be entertained t h at t h e situation of Ireland was one of dif ficulty and danger, and that disturbance prevailed, which it was proposed to meet and put down by means of the present Bill. This being the situation of Ireland, admite led on all sides, lie did not think it proper that the House should go into an inquiry like • that proposed by the motion of the Hon. Baronet, instead of meeting the present danger, which was equally admitted. lie should therefore resist the amended motion of the lion. Baronet, and persevere in his own for second reading of the present Bill. Tie never could think of such an inquiry in the present advanced state of a Seseione— To constitute. such an inquiry as that which was proposed, would be to go into the history of Ireland from its conquest up to the present time; and to endeavour to ascertain the effect Dim* legislative measure within that verbal. He would he as reedy as the Hon. Baronet to enter into such an inquiry, if he thought it would do good, even though it should detain them until the next meeting of Parliament ; but in the absence of the Gentlemen, whose presence was absol ute l y necessary in 'lreland, they would be without even the elements of such an Inquiry. it it could be shorn that the powers granted to the Goverment had been abused, or had increased the dif ficulties of Ireland, it would und o ubt e dly b e the ~ duty of Parliament to enter into an inquiry. But even then the inquiry should be of a limited nature, so as to afford a fair chance of success. The House would not fail to recollect the difficulties under which the Government of Ireland had re- centiv laboured; and he solemnly assured the dense that fie Alla have pressed this Bill earlier in the Session Vile could ' have obtained sufficient information to enable them to become masters of the subject. This being the case, how could such a Committee as that proposed by the Honourable Baronet proceed with any hope of arriving at correct Anclitsions, bm. mg that they could not have the attendance of those who alone could give information on the subject? To the principle of the Inquiry he did not object. indeed if he should have oc casion again to propose such a measure tut the present, he should preface his proposal of it by one for an inquiry into the evil intended to be remedied. He did not mean art inquiry of the extensive and generel nature sugeested by the Hon. B aronet . but one confi ne d s olel y to the dist 1.111;:illet'q Which occasioned the Insurrection Ace. rite Bon. Baronet had too elie - d upon the subject of cons ssion to raigious ftelings; imd it was tutpessi ble not to Understand that he referred to subject. at loch engaged the most extensive diseueeloo, and eteated much di:ll.reece of opinion. ././U1 the Bon. il4ronet propose that this iropirtsn. subject, toe, sht,uld be entr uste d ti a Committee or ti at House ?—(!liar, hear ire-The lion. Baronet had fallen into a popular (for be would not cell it a vulgar) error, by attributing much of the evils of Ireland to its oveegrown popu team]. But, even assuming him to be correct itt this.; how did he propose to attach blame to the Government for emit an evil e—(llterts--. Ile feared th e H on . B art . h ad not exactly Fipprchtmeled-theeviic which really afflicted the country. In his (Air. G.'it) (Thatal, they were °fa nature which 'could be cured only by Small de grees. raneation might do touch . ; but its effects would netee - sarily be. slow and almost imperceptible, although they weld,' be morally certain. The Hbn. Gentlemen had treated Scot land'and Wales as parallel cases, but he (Mr. (,;.),was disposed to loOk at such a compatison with much diarust ; and he must be permitted to doubt whether that which )tight heve been good for Wales must therefore necessarily be proper, to be appli e d to Ireland. The Hon. Baronet lied ascribed vouch to the viola tion of the Treaty of Limerick; but this was not the first titne Of making such an allusion, for it had often been made, and as often successfully answered. But if the . violation of that Treaty .was the cause of much dieturbance, had not Govern. went tuatle ample , atonement by_ repealing those IXnal lenws which were alledgettas matters of vialation'of that "Treaty Ile (Mr. 0.), however, even by this, slight notice of die argu ments of the If onourable Baronethed departed. frpin his en. Finally intended course, which was to confine himeelf to it2t. mg that, on a future occasion, if necessary, he would consent to an inquiry into the causes of the disturheneee, prop- sed te be put down by the present Bill. With this statement I e should content' himselt ; and should confidently leave his own motion for the advance of this Bill he the hands of the House. --(h ear, hear!) '- Col. DAVIES apologieed fbr ailtirtstaing the House on , this question ; but he mild not bring hint:it:T M ceinettler it as one which affected Ireland only.—( Bear , htial• i>,--fle thought the Inquiry proposed by his Horn Friend ought to be granted, eve. rt though no greet progress could. be made In it 'luring the tote. sent Session • E'er the granting' of the roquiry alone would be A pledge to Ireland that the 'Gouge were. About tia direct their attention to her grievances. He heel laet year voted 'fbr des Nun cypress ßill, st cypress i a understandi ng that t,. WAS te•lia only a temporal y meatture, anti WAS intended to give tihVonment time and opportunity to ascertain the cause of the disturbenCe. He now feared, that so long us the Hottee entrusted (keen). mint with the sword, they would act upon. ;he Sivord, alone. The Right Hon. Gentlemen had rot said or promised'ity More than what hail been said and promised by every Intili.Secretary for the last 25 years. lie thought, however, that the Gentlemen of Ireland must share with Government the blame which ;night attach to them in consequence of these outrages.. Force wa s what they called for, b u t not a word did th ey ,ever Ay .shgut toncilia. tion. Government took great credit to themsclvea'q.r notop.. posin g measures which might be suggtsted on that side of the House for the good of Ireland ; and the nigh; lion, Secretary of State for the Home Depantnent had, on a former occasion, instanced the bittillery Laws as a prOof ,that they gave no such oppesition, But, surely, the Bootie %vete llgela be re. minded that the alteration of e these laws wait opnosid. 1 1. 1 4 10 Govemthent, and WaS absolutely forced upon then, 'Crilo,,greut cause of th e di sa ff ect i on which prevailed among,* the lri,lt pea. santry was the unequal administration of the hews; fee the hewe were too often turned by the rich into a means of olqirfssiar) on the poor. Another cause was the system uf.esclusion, by which the new went bent:fitted at the expenee of the many. Bethought no remedy whatever could be devit4ed tor , r.r . 4 ope*tf . these.ev , i l without a previous extensive inquiry ; thins inquiry he eertf . e . ,;. n .tl lacywould,ht n o m w s 1 : however r; b i n (e s e ) t f h , itor better ; i oN u v ° . t e r P s h a t r n : 'l t( i c: bye e n ; n It a o h ; w l o C : a. a c x i i : rn d f n l o: ‘ l li r t : t i tr that c o t " a t t t t 0,1:1 of t t re.Y., tits - .4 t . ;1:4 tits t o 1 : a j. a : 1 4 : 1 7 :::: ' 1 :;; 1 1 ; it 1 :::: t a rise ; 1, r i (1 1A, , f p : : 1 1 : 0 ::: : Irish affairs. lie could' 'bring ZIT. W i lly . i: , „ cis i l i A i : were shentefullY awl .."PLentY vi t.. " l,Vli treartiinan t attested for a cult tw get a man, oi the: 2:4 11 - . . . tto c h i e o b ko t ng o oh f ivz 7 ti 1 i . 4 0.4 : si c c oat ti n otta is i t hi t im ra wi d t l et d de r pri t nec,a k 44 7: t9h tn th i l s itti , ,4l ,: hti vi ou, l et. :l ; l( 4 ; l4 l est r r t o l i u tul t i y : LniF4l:wiurynitthiel,ltlhalhailtYq pr o pe r lyttt)el s e t i r a u i t h be t was , h iree e t t li e a t n i et ) ev tis to c e i r l iie w o;:oli n e y e w !, i s a u n io P e e r c ' t the l isC that i( l'tl4ti!e.' i w t, its'ir i tt e li c y ou s i u d rp ac riset cou l i t i l t ia r t o t r h t e hi t s i o r : f e u :n u ll:ft otnslyhtibldiarolgretfuhrt