The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-01 00:00:00

SHIP NEWS. P ORT MOUTH, JUNE 30.—Arrived his Majesty's sl "Ps Liffey from the. West Indies, and Myrmidon I 'M Plymouth ; and the Ann, MACKIE, from len eriffe-i-sailed the 3d June. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Tod and Zephyr transports from Jersey, with troops ; and the John, 'DOD, from Prince Edward's Island. FALMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Arrived the \\raising barn packet, with mails from Corfu, Malta, and qiht'altar, 17 days from the latter ; and the Re btcea, READ, from Bahia, in 58 days.. Oa the leth inst.' in lat. 44. long. 33. spoke the Fortune, Of Aberdeen, froth Trinidad for Hull, out 30 days, all 'veil. Arrived off the Lizard La Belle Alliance, L'llEyne, from Demerara for Amsterdam. LIVERPOOL., JUNE 28.—Arrived the Philip Tale, "Hr PLER, from Charleston—sailed the 4th June ; en the Ist June, in lat. 40. long. 60. spoke the brig Mary, HOGARTH, from Liverpool to Phila delphia. WeY MOUTH, JUNE 28.—Inaddition to the seizure of 56 casks_of spirits by the Greyhound cruizer, Lieut. NUGENT, R. N. Commander, another boat telonging to South Ham was brought in here last w eek, captured by the same Admiralty cutter.- -The crew (who are committed to prison) threw the cargo overboard, except six casks. Yesterday French boat was brought in here, with a crew 61 four French and three English seamen, with 58 , casks of spirits, also captured by the Grey eon ".--Since the appointment of Lieutenant 4 "GENT to this station, be has proved most for tunate in numerous captures. His known active :Id vigil ant con d uct cannot fail o f o b ta i n i ng t h e : I d approbation of the Lords Commissioners %1 the Admiralty. CUSTOMS' LIST. tittered Inwards, June 30.—William Bower, Masser,Rot tatt". Prosperous, Peck, Rotterdam; Cape Packet, Cor- Z) Cape of Hope; Ann, Hamilton, Jamaica; London tube te r ta Tracy, Boston; Mersey, Flint, Honduras; Neptune, T ts Dunkirk ; ROckingham, Waugh, Calcutta. .211 *r ed Outwards, June SO.—Underwood, Wood, De 11`'4t JniFer, Jl,lder , Embden ; Carl XIV. Millir, Elsi le k. ' 11 ( 1 Petersburgb ; Zealous, Young, Elsineur and Pe ibsttllsulligh ; Amity, Anderson, H a lif a x ; N e pt u n e , St ranac h, Ita i lttt Marga re t, Smith, Rotterdam; Duke of Kent, Pound, „ tter dam; Piggott, Than, Tobago ; Rose, Mihail, Malta. 4:egared Outwards, Jane 30.—Levant, Kibbi n , Du b l i n; Morrice, Bombay; 'Scarthingivell, Chapman, Charante ; "4r ance) Maughar, Hamburgh ; Neptune, Stranach, 'l ta . 4 . i teßAs Cnußcht..6—This morning eveiy avenue 4 ' l3 g to the spot where the New Church is to r " e c t ed was thronged with persona of the tuost ..Zatfweretiihle appearance, anxious to witness the re i „ "tint.; scene of toying the first stone, the ce lif,,"°,l esf which was ,performed •by his Royal f. c i o " cit. the Duke of YORK, at half-past one l f' 01 . WE YMoUTIT, JUNE 26.—0 n Mond a y, a M ee t- A the Subscribers for a Monument to t b e 1,.. 1 ', 11c " . Y Of the late SAMUEL WESToN, gsq. Was !• „." " t our Guildhall, JAMES Bowea,Esq. Mayor, i.* the Chair, when the proposals troth Mr. tinAllsTorr, statuary, of L o ndon, for the execti t-ti " el ection, in the said Guildhall of a d al ". the modd of which had been previously e d as the most appropriate, from several d e ° `"letion s by other eminent artists, were consi cred at, d . appro . ted.. The model represents the c,l7,'"( l . 3lttin g in his gown, as Chief Magistrate, i t , 'rig in hi s l ett hand a b ook of laws ; on the )Y.tnone above are the arms of Wey mou th, an d a s t he plinth the sword and mace, with a pelican, te "" 61 erns of ju s tice a nd b enevo l ence .—The re will be in alto relie of the best t e,:tble, six feet si x inches in vo, height, and sta the uar pe y - h:t sh 4, with a tabl e t f or th e i nscr ip t i on , t h ree E inches high, and of the sa me aterial.— ta: m "bscripion now amounts to 4091. ; and we " omit observing, that the highest credit is th ose indi v id ua l s w h o h ave shown so lan tie a n anxiety to perpetuate the remembrance public services of this much-lamented Cba -"ter. 41%.1""R. -- -The Sheriff-Depute of Lanarkshir e 3 P o blished a notice, calling upon the public to hPurehend, or give iniormation of n "'ed. .Llizakth 111' Guizan, charged with the inu , qt r o f George Sitnps(;ll, her husband, lately a t4r(tr Glaigow. evening, as 4 TTEMPTED SC/CIDE.—rUeSdaV 4c) workmen In the employ of Mr. Fische, of Ili" 'idgware-road, were returning down the " ' ti k of the Paddington Canal front wwk, they I , lt) , l r ved a geoteel woman begin to undress her 11'.t' 'ini curiosity induced them to watch further. 1 1 ) ," their approaeh, at about 200 yards distance,. 4" threw heisell into the Canal, having left an ekgaut shawl and her Leghorn bonnet at the v t'v4ter 't 4 edge. The !nen rescued her, and c" - -teyed her to a house in the Harrow road, where ;`:i4" recovered. She is the wife of a reipcetablc kt in th e ne i ghbourhood of Kilburn road, and shict to be deranged. ti Atuong all the places of rational amusement in I,:it'_oglcena: me, tropo l is, none can boast of half the pteir.. Change received by the Royal Menagerie,. ..Ex : th ri , Ch ange ; especially since the third exttaor drY occouchement of the Queen "f the Desert, ' 4 %4 i,.. . iiv , tt hue youn g cults. Ihe extensive and ant! ti °lied Collection of the Wonders of Nature, and p' r.o brit) order io which they are kept by the I, l4,„ P b liet 'r. ill some measure dCCOllith for the th, e l* of Rank; and Fashion which daily honour laito.sl‘relentigerie with their support. Ilic Royal eve.. l . 4 s arld her Noble Partner sup in public every mug horn eight to nine. REEL i'LIL OF FASHIONT. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF KENT. CONGRATULATORY ADDRS!S. Bruxelles, Jude 2, IR!9. Sttt—We, the Undersigned, Members of, the British Con gregation assembling at the Royal Dutch Protestant Church of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, Rue des August ins, Bruxelles, respectfully begleave to address your Royal High neis With our sincere congratulations on the addition of your dOmestic happiness by the birth of a daughter—an event Which cannot fail of affurdiog, the highest gratification, as well to every branch of your illustrious and august House, as to the country at large. We wish to assure your Royal High ness of orie particular interest on this happy occurrence, from the circumstance of your having so materially promoted the existence and welfare of our Church Establishment, by pro curing to us the means and opportunity of public worship in a foreign land. With a renewal of our warm congratulations, which we request your Royal Highness will be graciously pleased to offer in our names to your Royal Consort, and with the highest consideration of unfeigned esteem, we have the honour to subscribe ourselves, Sir, your ROyal Highness's Most obliged and devoted humble Servants, (Signed) R. DONNELLY, Chairman, T. PRINCE, Chaplain, SAMUEL DELPRATT, Churchwarden, THOMAS PELHAM HOOD, Churchwarden, THOMAS ROBT. HOLMES,. Assistant ditto, JOHN THOMAS PROBY, Assistant ditto, Thurlow, J. Gunbie, Butson, Mrs. George, For Colonel Houtson, Mr. Fitzgerald, Edmund Hum.Gennyss, Melmoth Goy, Edmund Hum. Gennyss, Philip M. N. Guy, Thomas Ormsby, M. Jasse, James noucane P. Benson, Alexander Oswald, For Mrs. Stanley, M. Waters, It. Donnelly, H. P. Thomas, and Ernest Baron Schmeidem, fur Captain Thomas, Mrs. Willoughby, Major G. M. Paterson, Miss Harriot Jones, Jos. Taylor, John Hawkesby, Ramsay Robinson, Major-General Wilson, riomas Robinson, James Forbes, Mark Watt, Thomas Pope, Henry Sinithers, Philip Levett, D. S. Maude, C. A. Peterson, W. Smith, A. Peterson, , !...aW s , M. Lindsay, J. Few, C. P. Hill, Jane Byam, J. Biggs, J. Farrel-, George M. Turner, B. J. Lorimer, Isaac Elton, C. H. Lorimer, M. Marcus, Thomas Pinnock, For Thomas Wvthe, Captain Everett, Ross Donneify. To his rtoyal.Highness the Duke of Kt:o, &c. &c. &c. Kensington Palace, June 17, 1319. MY DEAR ADMIRAL—Having received from your hands the very flattering Address, signed by the Members of the Bri tish Congregation who assembled at the Royal Dutch Pro testant Church of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands Rue des Augustins, at Brussels, upon the occasion of the birth of my Daughter and the safety of the Duchess, and in which not only their congratulations are expressed upon this, event, hut also their good wishes for our future prosperity and welfare; I have to request the favour of you, as Clisirynan of that Meeting, to convey in the joint name of the Ductless and myself. to all those who signed the Address, the grateful sense we' entertain of their kind recollection of us, although now no longer resident at Brussels. In return, vre feel anxious to express our good wishes towards every in dividual who have joined in this mark of attention to us, and in that number to node more than to yourself, for whom 1 must ever entertain the warmest and most friendly regarJ. With these sentiments, and these of sincere esteem, I re- main ever, My dear Admiral, your's faithfully, To Admiral Donnelly. EDWARD. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JULY. WALKING DRESS.—A jaeonot muslin round dress, with a chemisette body, and long sleeves made rather full, and finish ed at the bottom with a fulness of muslin in front of the wrist ; the fulness confined across by narrow bands, which button in the middle; the bottom of the skirt richly em broidered, and the embroidery surmounted by a full trim ming of muslin. The spencer worn with this dress is cum= posed of primrose-coloured figured poplin ; the spencer turns over in the pelerine style ; it just meets at the bottom of the waist, and partially displays the front of the wider dress.— Gloves and Aloes to correspond. EVENING DRESS —A white satin slip, over which is, a round dress, composed of white gauze with swat! pink spots : the bottom of the shirt is finished by a bawl of white satin, terminated by a full flounce of Wor! lace ; over this is a trimming surmounted by a lace dounce.—kiekermann's Re pository.) PARISIAN WALKING PRESS.—Cambric muslin gown, orna mented round the border with fine lace, surmounted with five broad tucks, and a richly embroidered flounce edged with lace. Corsage a-la-Sevigue. with a dark green embroidered belt. Long puckered sleeves. Triple Spanish ruff of lace, with pointed edges. Yellow gauze bonnet, ornam en t e d w ith / a full bouquet of lilacs. Dove-coloured parasol, fringed with white. Dark green kid slippers and gloves. ENGLISH SCIAMER WALKING Dtass.—Round dress of fine India muslit. over blush-coloured silk, finished by a broad puckered ornament at the border to correspond. Cane..ou spencer of Llush satin and tine lace. Bonnet of the sante, wit a full bouquet of roses, myrtle blossoms, or other small fhwers. Triple antique ruff of tine lace. Lemon-coloured kid slippers and gloves, and parasol of sca-green.—(La Belle Aasemblee.) FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING. The Duchess San Carlos's Concert, Portland-place ; Vis countess Ennistuore's Grand Ball, Kingston-house ; Lady Bailey's Ball, Bedford-square; Mr. Lloyd's Party, Upper Brook-street; Countess Grosvenor's Assembly, Grosvenor house. On Tuesday night Countess GREY opened her elegant mansion in Portman-square to her nume rous distinguished friends, with a grand Concert, it being her Ladyship's farewel party for this sea son : it was extremely brilliant. There were pre sent his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, Prince Esterhazy, the Duke and Duchess of Bed ford, and several other distinguished persons. On Tuesd3y night Lady HEATHCOTE opened her splendid residence in Grosvenor-square with a brilliant rout. The elegant suite of drawing rooms were brilliantly illuminated; and in the course of the night her _Ladyship was visited by upward= of five hundred of the Nobility and Gen. try. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester honoured the company with his presence. CORONER' INQUESTS. DEATH OF KIRBY. Tuesday night, about seven o'clock, an inqui sition was taken at St. Thumts's Hospital, before Thomas Shelton, Esq. on the body 'of Michael by, aged 50, who died in the hospital from the etrec:s of a %round in his throat. The circum stances-relative to his cutting his throat have been already stated. It appeared that the deceased, about a year ago, was brought before Sir J. Earner, charged with attempting to murder his children, hut being thought insane, was sent to a receptacle for lunatics at Mile-end, from which he subse quently escaped. Sarah Purcell, night-nurse at the Hospital, at tended the deceased nightly; his conduct was that of a confirmed lunatic, and he was at times delirious. All instruments of death vete kept out of his way, as one nigh; he broke loose from a strait jactiet, and attempted to get a knife out of another man's locker to murder (as he declared) all the people in the ward. Mr. C. Clark, surgeon at the Hospital, attended the deceased when be was brought in, and found an extremely large wound in his neck, which he dressed as soon as possible; the symptoms from this time were favourable,and hopes were entertained of his ultimate recovery ; but a difficulty of breathing followed, wiriCh caused his death on Friday.— The body has since been opened, and the in ternal parts were found generally healthy, but there was a great quantity of water on the brain, which might have been occasioned by nervous irritation, the consequence of the wound. This, in his opi nion, was the primary cause of his death. The Coroner, in charging the Jury, observed there was no-doubt that the deceased had inflicted the wound himself, whilst in a state of derange ment ; indeed water on the brain might produce insanity, as he had known many instances of it. The Jury returned their verdict—That the de ceased cut his throat in a state of insanity, pro duced by the pressure of water on the brain.- DREADFUL ACCIDENT. On Tuesday afternoon last, about four o'clock, a dreadful accident happeted in Coventry•street, Haymarket, by which a poor man, named Robert Pink, who was 50 years of age, and in time em ploy of Messrs. Howell and Reed, of Upper Brook-street, Haymarket, lost his life :—Lnrd Glenorchy was driving along Coventry street, and on turning sharp round the corner of the street into Prince's-street, while the deceased was on the point of crossing the road into Sidney's-alley, his Lordship's horse ran against him anti knocked hint down : a cart, heavily laden with soil, was at the same time proceeding along in the contrary direction, and before the unfortunate man had time to rise, the fore wheel of the vehicle passed over his stomach. The canna!' was sitting upon the shafts of the waggon, and his Lordship and Mr. Derton, of Green-row, Chelsea, who was passing by and saw the transaction, immediately collared the carman, and noted down his num• her. &c. ; and the former ordered the deceased to be conveyed to a surgeon's : one surgeon refused at first to take him in, but his Lordship insisted that no excuse could suffice in a case of life and death, and the man was at length taken in and every - assistance was afforded, but he 'died so•An after. His body was conveyed in a shell to St. Ann's watch-house, Dean-street, and a Coroners Inquest was yesterday held upon the body at a pehlic-house in the same street, before F. HIGGs, Esq. Coroner, where Mr. Derton, Lord Glenor chy's groom, and other witnesses attended, and gave evidence to the above effect, when the Jury, after some deliberation, returned a verdict of Accidental Death, and levied a fine of 501. upon Lord Gienorchy, and 40s. upon the carman who drove the waggon for sitting on the shafts. Mr. Derton, in consequence oft he man's poverty,offered to tiny the fine ; but the Jury objected to it, inti meting that he richly, deserved to be punished, as an example. Lord Gleuoichy sent a letter, couched in the inoSt feeling terms of commisera tion for the unfortunate deceased's untimely end, and expressing a consciousness that inure blame rested on • him than on the carman,. and that he would defray every eiknee, at the same time mentioning that every inquiry abould be made concerning the man's fatnily, in order to alleviate their sufferings. The deceased has left - a son and daughter to deplore his. loss. IBMTH. The Lai) , of John Innes, Esq. Manchester-square, of a son. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Martin's Churel), Mrs. Hannah Band, youngest daughter of G. Flower, Esq. of Newark on Trent. to Mr. Matthew Scott. DIED. On Tuesday Lrt, at Cirencester, in Gloucestershire, Sarno( I Lysous, Esq. of the Inner Temple, F.R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of his Nla . ;esty's Recor.ls in the 'lower of London, &c. On Tnesday night last, Mr. Thomas Dawson, of Black moor-street, Drury-lane, aged 80, much lamented by all who knew him. PROVINCIAL BIRTIIS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. At Edinburgh, on the Rcel ult., the Right lion. the Coun tess of Airly, of a daughter. At Milton, Scotland, on the 18th nit., Lady limiter Blair, of a sou. A Mrs. Standish, the wife of a wlliteinctal-sinith, residing in Pond-lace, Sheffield, was on Monday se'uniglit delivered of three still-horn boys, whose appearance in other respects was perfectly complete. The mother is in such a state of recovery as is desirable. A woman of Verdi, i n Italy, was lately delivered of five male children, two of whom are dead, lint three of them are still living. In the time of Adrian, a woman of Alexandria was delivered of five sons, all of whom lived to a good age. ',MIMI ED. Lately, at Leeds, Mr. Sheppard, of the Derby company of ! Comedians, to Miss Didier, an actress of some celebrity. Lately, at Aberdeen, Dr. Blaihie, Royal Navy, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Captain Liringstou. Lately, at St. James's, Bristiil, by the Rev. John Swete, Mr. Louis Cousins, Professor of the French Language, to Miss Grimes, of filill,grove-street. Lately, la the Parish Church, at Leeds, Mr. John Hutchin sou, merchant, London, to Miss Sarah Jennings, of Neepsend DI E D. At Sanquhar, Scotland, on the 6th instant, Mr. William Otto, lately Provost of that Burgh. At Grant Lodge, Scotland, nit the 22d ult. Miss Jane Grant, daughter of the late Sir James Grant of Grant, Bait. and sister to the Right Hon. the Earl of Seafleld. Lately, in consequence of a fall from his horse, Benjamin Wainwright, M. D. of Richmond, in the county of York, but formerly of Stanway, in the parish of Rnsbury, in the couaty of Salop, to which parish he has begot:allied a handsome sum for the erection of a school and almshouses. A few days since a womail named Mary Bull died at Aylton, Hereurdshire, in her 106th year. PAULI A.NIE NT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 30. `MINUTES. The Earl OP LAUDEFIDALE postponed his motion respecting a New Standing Order till Monday. The Pauper Lunatics Bill, the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, the Duke of IVellington's Estate Bill, site Navy Prize Money Bill, the Seaman's INTages Bill, and; the Seaman's Wills Bill, were read a third time and passed. The Small Debt Bills on the Table were dispos. ed of by postponing them for three months. • The Customs Consolidation Bill was read a second time, the commitment negatived, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Bank Advances Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. The Excise Duties Bill and the Colonial Ac counts-Bill passed through Committees, and %vete reported without amendment. The Bank of Ireland Cash Payments Bill was read a third time. The Marrptess of Lausdown moved an amendment similar to' that made in the Bank of England Cash Payments Bill, altering the time for the option of making payments in specie, from May 1821 to May 1b22, which was agreed to, and the Bill passed. The Amendments made by the House of Com mons in the Cotton Factories Bill were agreed to. • CHACE'S RELIEF BILL. The third reading of Chace's Relief B:11 was moved by the Lord Viscount TORRINGTON. (The object of this Bill is to allow the parties mention ed to prove before the Carnatic Commissioners, as a debt of the late Nabob of Arcot, a sum of money advanced to this Nabob for the purpose of paying his kiss into the East India Compauy's Treasury, by Messrs. Chace and Co. at Madras, in the year 1798. subsequent to the passing of the Act of the 37th Geo. 111. prohibiting British sub jects from making loans to the native Princes.) His Lordship contended, in support of the Bill s that the money at the time it was advanced wits essential for the purpose of putting the army in motion, and that it was so advanced with the knowledge of some of the Members of tbe Go vernment of Madras, the Act of the 37th Geo. 111. not having then pioinolgated in India. The Duke of WELLINGTON, without opposing the Bill generally, objected to some•words in the preamble, stating the knowledge on the part' of some of the Members of the Government in India of this loan to the Nabob, and which be consi dered as conveying a reflection on the Members of the Government that was not sanctioned• by the evidence before the Committee.• The Earl of LINTERFooI. considered the preamble, as it stood, as the only justification of the Bill, which, it that was 'falsified, he must, upon general principle's, oppose. The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought it was proved in evidence, that some of the Members of the Government knew of this loan at the time, and upon the specialties of the case, he was in favour of the Bill. The Dukeof WELLINGTON, in explanation, con tended, that tbongh the transaction might be, and was known in conversation, yet it was not knowp to the Members of the Government, so that they could take official notice of it. His Grace further maintained, that the Act of the 37th Ueo. 111. was sufficiently known before the tran saction in question took place. . . Lord Viscount TORR I N GTON maintained, on the other hand, that there had been no sufficient promulgation of the Act previous to the transac tion to which the Bill referred. The Eul of Fowls stated, that the Members of the Government at the time were unacquainted with the transaction. His Lordship (who spoke in a very low.tone of voice), as we understood, opposed the Bill. The Earl of WESTMORLAND and the LORD CHANCELLOR said a few worth in favour of the Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, be would not take the sense of the House on the third reading, in order to afford an apportunity of coming to a decision on the amendments proposed by the Noble Duke ; but he would press for a divi:iion the question that the Bill do pass. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, when we understand tbat the Duke of Wellington's amendments were carried, the first by a majority of 21 to 20; the second by a majority of 22 to '2O. A division also took place on the question for the passing of the Bill, in which the numbers wet e Contents Not Contents .Niajority in favour of the FOREIGN ENI.NNIENT BILL. On strangers b, , ing re-admitted, the Marquess of LANSDOWNE was found on his legs, complain ing that the Foreign Enlistment Bill had been al ready reported, th,nigh an understanding had been entered into that amendments might be proposed on the bringing up of the Report. The Earl - or LiVERPOOL declared himself Nviil ing that the Bill should be recommitted, to afford an opportunity for the proposal of acy amend ment.—The Bili was then recommit:ed. The Earl of Ros'sLYN objected to Pi claus9 trhich empowers Custom-house Officers to detain vessels on receiving information that there tvere persons on board g oing abroad vvi:h au iuzeu tion to enlist. Tbe disadvantage of such a clnu in this commercial country was so great, that he could only account for its admi , ...sion into the Bit' by supposing it was thiough inadvertence. BATnutter defended the clause. Tile Mat citie!h, Of liAtisnowNe conteuded, that some Overt Act ought to be proved against the perilous charged, in order to' justify their de tention. The Earl of LtvEnroot. maintained, that un der the clause, as it stood, such a proof was re quired ; but lie thought it would be too•much to acquire, that the officer should prove the actual agreement; it was and onght to be sufficient, that he should prove the intent. Lord Iiot.LAND observed, that the Bill now he. fore the Committee went beyond the provisions of the other Acts in this respect ; for the Overt Act requited to he proved by these laws, was con sidered too _difficult of proof, and the way in which this Bill proposed to get out of the tres' s t pub' rectus. o tite no se 1.40 ute° c ' l llre "Cg r 3afffl 'cilJa' eaP fl (ge nt fr ari Ist ° rf 11 ,0 ' Y" l. ,f 0 14 341_ b 1 lel _A 1 i" off ; 'Co' I 05C tin s ' co l ' ‘ oci