The Sun. — London, England, 1819-06-22 00:00:00

‘rntild furnish the C.mtrions tvitii Copy ( 4 f the evidence tAen before them 'during the last S:-ssion of Parliament, respectim: the em ployment of Children in the Cotton Alanulacto. deg. After some conversation, the motion was agreed to, and a - MeSCH47e i‘rdeled to he sent to the Hon,e of Lords to that effect. THE EXCISE DUTIES BILL. T! CITANCELT i)11 of the EXCHFO,UFR moved the Ord., fo *h e I)4y for receiving the Report. Nit% WPSTFRN hoped that the Right nonour able Gentleman Merely noticed the Order for the pnrrose pos'pcll;lu: the receipt of the Report, it being now past t we've o'clock. The two pre cedit;!., stages,of the Bill had been hurt it'd through the, Florist. at v.!l V unseasonable hours ; and he. recoultni-ntled.to the consideralion of, the Ri t l,lit Hon. Gvntlennao whether or hot it %void,' he pro per to urge such ati impoitant naeaure at this very late hour, and utter many Members had t.irl,,!raWi l - rorn the Howie? Mr. SCAriLETT declared hii resolution of op r nNin g it in tveti, stage. The CI!ANCELLOR of the EY.CtiPCLUER expressed Iris swcpcif<e II; at the Hot). Members should object • 40 the furlhrr consideration of the measure now, when by their own conduct that evenittg they had forced hint to the late hour vow complain ed of. Mr. CALVERT, 1111CLISNOdin? illat RS there was 8n appointment with nunibtr of Monsters for bn itverview to-morrow m.Htlt the Rigi , t Hon. the Chancellor .of the Exchequer, he thought it would not he A cing with candour to hurry the further consideration t.f the Bill to. nigh' Mr. W. 521 TH sold; that-he-had receittmd mat ion from his Comititnents this day, that the rasing a this Bill would he the inevitable ruin of thousands. fie therefore hoped for some short delay of the h'usinesß. Lord Mturots had rec , ived sitnikr intimations from many his Constituents against the wool teX !f time Chancellor of the Exchetpmer pressed the Excise Duties Bill this night,, his Lordship thought that he might he inclined to move for •11 . P ‘'lr t her consideration of the measure now al luded to. Lit!ANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER persisted in thy cidt l . at the Day. division ensued— Ayes Ides Majority When strangers a ere re-admitted, Mr. WESTERN was on his • lees, objecting to the addi tional tax on Spirts. He wished to know what the Chan cellor of the Exchequer intended to do to protect the English ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it might Ire too late to propose a countervailing duty in the present Session, but in the course of the ensinne: Session it might be forind ervedient to impose an additiolial duty on ,colonial spirits. Mr. W. SMITH did not see that a countervailing ditty, to be imp,st d next year. would be of any importance to the distillers, who might be ruined in Ibis. lie objected to the Report hying pressed at so late an hour, and wished Willow When the Bill was to he read a third time. Mr. CAIXERT wished io know if the Right Hon. G( tlentatt meant to allow the full amount of the duty as a draw - back on suirits exported. If he did, he had made an errone ous calcola.ion. The tHAscr.t.Lon of the EXCHEQUER replied, that it bad been calculated that the drawback was equivalent to the duty. Mr. W. SMITH had received information that afternoon which differed very materially front what tie bad heard front the Chancellor of the Exchequer. He had been informed that dav, that a sum would he levied on the individual with whom he had conversed, amounting to no less than 18,0001. He again desired to know when it was proposed that the Bill hfmld be real a third time. ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was in tended to move that the Bill should be read a third time on IVednesday. Mr. III7SKISSON thought the course taken by the lion. Centletilan (Mr. W. Smith) was rather extraordinary, since he had made a secotyl speech in answer to his first. He did tint s et that there was any thing in the case of the indivional alluded to by the Hon. Member to call for particular atten tion. He had pursued his own interest in a way different from that of the rest of the trade, and, made great profits by so doing; but was at length unable to continue making such profits, andwas exposed to imonveniences which did not fall un others. This was not a case to call fur the interference of the House. After some further discussion, in which Mr. WESTERN and Mr. W. SMITH strongly objected to the. Hill being pres sed at that late hour, the Report was agreed to, and the sill ordered to be read a third time on Wed ii slay_ The Bank Al!tariCeS ' Bill teas lead a second title, and cons utitt,d for this day. The Cn6totos* Consolidation Bill went through a Commit tee, the Report of which was read,and it W 43 ordered that t he House should again resolve itself into the Contsnittee this day. • In a Committee of Supply the following grants were voted:— To deflay the charge on account of the disem bodied diiii . N3 in England, for the year 1819 L.189,574 To inert the charge for the disembodied Militia of Ireland.. 'late House then resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to-Tmirrove. The Report of the Irish Bank Cash Payments Bill was re ceived and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time this day. The Salt Duties Bill, and the American Trade Bill, were read a third time and passed. The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock this Morning. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Herald To the present temper of the manufacturing dis tricts, the Press of the Country has an impor tant duty to discharge. There is no power in the Constitution, neither the 'Magistracy, the rarliataient, or the Executive, whose influence can be so beneficially or strongly exerted. The work ing people are, in the districts we have men tioned, distressed, irritated, and inflamed into a feverish predisposition to catch the poison of every had feeling with which they may come in contact. It should be the business ortlie Press to assoa've, to enlighten, to caution and controul. Those who may adopt the coarse of taunting, exasperating, and proscribing the great mass of the discoroented, limit distinguishing be tween the abused and those who practice deceit and abuse, will co-operate most effectually, though perhaps- unwillingly, with the instigators of stdition and outrage. their meetings to discuss political subjects—that is, to talk sedition, and to threaten the , overt brow of the State. Let them so threaten, if they like; we can tell them,that - by this Unjustifiable course, they both cii,uir,isli coospassion for their suffer ings, and inspire men quite as brave as they are with the determination to oppose and repress their -efi • ctrts. And we can tell them further, that those ►cho lead I hell) into difficulties will be the first to desei't and betray them, Pay, it is not improbable, are in pay for that purpose. Trade cannot be CollllllBnded by the mere will or act of power; for, if it could, tiovernment would no doubt re store it to them for its own sake. We certainly are sooty t h at Mi n i s t ers do not do more for the revival of trade, by a greater reduction of the ex pellees which are imposed on those who catty it on—that is to say, by a diminution, ra?her than an increase, of Taxe: ; but we should he sorry to see the intelligible and measured system of Go• vernment, however wrong, give way before the boundless violence of popular• insurrection. Wr hope, therefore, that the ntantotac , orets, if they ►unst meet, will so conduct themselves as to inakr their wants perfectly known, without inspiring 1 1 any dread of their conduct. We caution them against incendiaries. THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last ;Wei:. THEATRmItorm„CovENT-GARtms.—EVCr3 Otte has his Fault; Mr. Harmony, Mr. W. Fart en Lady Eleanor Irwin, NI pl. Faucit. Atter which. Cozening. To which was added, Cunins. ItorA r„ HAVIARIZET, DRURY-LANE COIfPANY. Wilo Oats: Rover. Mr. Egistoia ; Lady Amaranth, Mrs. Cilaver. fitter which,The ltoiap. • - THEATRE RGYAL, ENGLISH Ova IlottsE.—The Quadrille: Vrincipa! Cliaraeters by Mr. Wrench and Miss Kelly. After which, The Deserter of Naples. To which was added, My Aunt. PRICE 01 Tills nAY AT r STOCKS ELvt: oiet.ocx. Bank Stock-- 218 i 215 216 India Bronds .. 2s. dis, a per Cent. Red. 67f144 Exch. Bills, 1d..25. dis. par, tii per Cent ' 75;41 Is. dis. 4 per Ccnts Batik L. Ann.... 11 15-laths I Con. for July ....613iiiJ • MAILS. aantvat•-1 Dublin, I Waryrford, I Guernsey and ,Jersey, I Franc,. Duz—i WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•Mottnow. Morning, 14 tuitiutes alter 3. Evening, 39 ainintes after 3. THE SUN. •OGEht quis DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, ISO. [The Times.] We regret to state, that there have been fresh meetings of distressed mannfacturers at Glasgow, liton-under-Line, and Leeds. The cause of these meetingi is certainly distress ; and the inca paci'ty of those who meet to provide any remedy tot the existing evil 13 but too apparent, from the circumstance of their being immediately led astray by cLitain designing scoundrels from the cause o We received this morning the Paris Papers of Saturday last. The discussion was continued on Friday, in the Chamber of Deputies, on the pro jet of estimces or sopplies. On coming to the amendment which had been proposed for the por po6e of excepting from the law (prohibiting the accunittiation of pensions to one individual) certain caf,es of pensions formerly granted, including that to Captain Pouave, for saving (as alleged) the life of BUONAPARTE . on the 18th lirtit:naire at St. Cloud, *hen addressing the Council of Five Hundred:—M. DUPONT (de l'Eure,) warmly opposed it, stating that he was a Member of the Council of Five Hundred at the period alluded to, and that no attempt whatever was made to oSSaSginaie BUONAPARTE ; he moved the previoui question, which was 'agreed to una nimously, and the Amendment consequently reject ed. Another amendment, regarding the Legion of Honour, gave rise to a' debate, which lasted through the remainder of the Sitting ; it was . ultimately negatived, and - the further discussion of the projet was deferred till Saturday.—The following are extracts : " PARIS, JUNK 19: - -The King continues to enjoy the best health.. His Majesty is expected to gO out to.morrovv, but it is not certain. His Majesty yesterday trans - acted business with the Marquess Dessolles, the President of the Council of Ministers, who holds ad interim the parte feuille of the War Department. General Vandamme-ariived on the sth instant at Abbeville from I.llvre, and set out the same evening for the Netherlands. FIVE PER CENTS. Friday 68 f. 40 c. , DEFERRED STOCK. Of the 22d March, 1817, .... 48 f. 90c. 22d Sept. 1817, 9oc. 22d Ntirch, 1818, .84 1. 90c. 92d S, t. ISIB, ..82 f. 90 e. 22d March,1819, " Roma. Jurre 6.—The Archduke Rhodolphus John Joseph, Rainier of Austria, Archbishop of (Amite, is appointed a Cardinal of the Holy Ro man Church. " FRANKFORT, JUNE I3.—Accounts Gave just been received' here of the arrival at Dresden of the Marquess de Ceralbo, Grandee of Spain, the object of whose 'Mission is to de mand for the Spanish Nonarch the hand of the Princess JoSephine, niece of the King of Saxony. The Marquess had his audience of the King for that purpose on the 10th instant, when the con sent of his Majesty was formally given. This Princess is distinguished for her wit and her amiable qualities." It has been properly asked, what would be thought of our Government, if, upon a spe cious plea of toleration and liberElity, the Irish Rebels %irk° expottiated to nauce mud, A we ri a, were iuffcred, nay, invited, to return to this Country ? Could it be supposed that they would quietly melt .down into the mass of quiet citizens, and cutb their propensity to political innovation, or ra ther to destroy our 'present Establishment in Church and State ? The idea would be absurd, and the experiment pregnant with imminent clan ger. But bad as those Rebels were, they were not so bad +s the subtle, atrocious, and sanguinary Ruffians, who caused and conducted the French Revolution. We may then be sure that the return ofthe French Regicides, and other miscreants, will beattended with the same consequences. They pant for the death of the liita‘g, as there is no pro minent character in the Royal Family who would be likely to come forward with a strong band, and keep down their turbulent spirits. As for the people in general, they would not be suffered to take any part in the St at e• movements, but would be kept ill awe, or mowed of by the . Revolutionary axe by hundreds every day, till they were sunk into the lowest submissit,n and vas;allage. Snell is the gloomy prospect that hangs over France, and justifies that caution which we understand now begins to be observed all over the Continent, which was in a great degree excited by th e Ass ass i na ti on o f .1 KOTZEBUId, and has been more particularly alive' since the return of so many desperate Reformers into Ft ante, New Yolk Papers to the 23(1, and Philadelphia o the 2th Nlay, at i iced this morning. (From the Philadelphia Papers of the .22d May ) The report of the cession of the Han!! of Cuba to Great Britain, received a few days since, gains credit. Ci.ptain CLARKsote, f of the'schooncr Sea horse, arrived here yesterday, in six days, from Havannah, confirms this rumour in ail its essen tial particulars informs, that Admiral Sir Home Pt+PtIAM, after lying some time in Havan na!), sailed from thence the Ist inst. for Jamaica, leaving behind him three sloops of war. The proposed cession was generally accredited by the inhabitants whets the Captain sailed, bat caused much dissatisfaction ; so much, indeed, were the Public enraged, that it was publicly declared, that if the Island passed from its present Government, the inhabitants themselves tvonhl ply the pot chase m oney, out! afterwards declare themselves independent. We yesterday had the unpleasant task of an nouncing the tunthltnary and alarming SMICS I hat bad taken place, at. Ashto. 7 .uwiler-Lioe, in addi tion to those which we had previ,)lisly noticed at liunslet Moor. The Agitators of the multitude still keep near the spot, and measures, " not loud but deep . ," ale qndoubt edly preparing, which would assuredly lead to the most fatal consequences, if, as we before announced, Government had nu t received the most early intimations of the intended movements, - and made due prepatation to prevent the menaced danger. We Cannot but admit, and 'most heartily do we depkre, the distresses ivhich p reva il in some of the manufacturing(!istrif7ts ; but from what recently liappened to Gla , %ow it is evident that distress is 1 4 ,t t h e great inciing cause of these insurrectionary Meetings, as after having formed Resolutions to petition the PRINCE REGENT for Means to remove to the British Colonies in North America, and for a tern • porary support on their arrival, - some of their insi thous and wickedCouusellors mingled with the mass, and introduced the subjects of Annual Parliaments, Universal SafrageS, Diminution, of Taxes, and all the sweeping doctrines of Radical Reform, ‘rhieli were received by an immense concourse of peo ple, with the most siOlent acclam itions.of applause, and all the ideas of a pacific application to the PRINCE REGENT on the former points, were wholly forgotten in the frenzy of the proposed improvements of our Constitution and Govern ment. The number of persons assembled is said to have amounted to near forty thousand ! ! ! It' was fortunate that the 40111 Regiment and some Cavalry troops were at h an d t o ass i st ... .an active Police, in case of necessity, b u t they were n o t called into action, and will not be brought forward unless the danger should wear a more formidable aspect. The liberal Contribution of the PRINCE RE GENT towards relieving the embarrassments of Drury-Lane Theatre, is at once a proof of Royal munificence, and of taste, judgment, and patriotism. ,The Drama is the best of all na tional amusements, and, well conducted, an ad mirable School of Morality, and therefore, deserves the protection and encouragement of all wise Statesmen. The Illustrious Personage, has, therefore, no doubt, acted on this occasion from enlarged views of national advantage, as well as from that impulse of benevolence tvbich is not only a prominent feature in his Royal Highness, but in all the members of his august family, particularly the female branches, amt our venerable Monarch, while his virtues could be exercised for the relief'of distress, the encourage weal of seuius, And the beucfituf the Layire. . /IA TH fl Mr..EwsTonourich to the honour ofitis feeiingqi came forward last, n i g h t to assist. the di s hanile 4 ( Troops of O L D DituitY, now assembled the veteran Field-Marshals AloN - Dtt:r, -IttisSZ HOLLAND, find RAH. • The Pty " 9 and ELLIsTotz performed the part of Hpu with a degree of spirit which slimed that bis tents hail received au additional at;mllus frnal impulse of humanity. li e was rece i ve d , ,, his 20°1 and his motives well deserved, with very g r A e .: and zealoo, applause. Airs. GLovett was 41 :a posed, lint her talents h ea m e d through. " s temporary cloud. Airs. OrtGatt's thor/ % ; v :' - o f specimen of rustic simplicity and truth: tliC character, to which the convenient . size of a o. Theatre gave full effect, and the Comeds, wa g ' the whole, so well represented, a s a li o , ); ( to 0 1 3 ".. rate with the charm of novelty, Etilsl Lit tn. h':1•t.►1 .:~1. d tidi Last evertioK, tl,e l'lttri.oß REGENT l!t1(1:. ineroos party at Carlton Iloose o anti arligh"T i i 'number of the juvenil e b ranc h es o f t h e Ni/is" . ' anti persons of,dis'!inction %vitt] a Ball. FASFITON:II3I.E PAR LIES TATS EVENING' Of Conntes; Grey's Grand A , senildy, Portman _coaret, . and Miss ilurro , fghs . Berlieiey•qinare; del B. G.iringion's nom, Park•lane; Viscoontess Ashbroq Assentli;y, Manslirlil-street, Cavontli , h-sowile. gat d As WESTMINSTER LIALL.-Yesteri afterno"% e very set ions accident. Was nearly y ti Mug P 14 ; 11 in this venerable building ; one of the I ‘ l ,,Ft stones at the top having giv en way, w i t h a most tremendous crash into the Weil 1,. ~ of the hall ; several persons w ere ruissing a t i t time, but fortunately no on e w as . hart. ' b e consetioence of the above circumst a nce, eastern entrance is closed, and the usual Vs"! to the Court of Exchequer sh u t. Th e L ORD Cli'"; cer.Lott and the Chief Justice of the King's lies ie having to attend a Conference i n th e Fachel' le Chamber this morning, wereobliged to go throui the Court of Common Ple or/ r THE BEAR AT KENSINGTON PALACE:-.--Ear" . Stin , !ay morning it WKS discovered that a lkir r black bear, sent as a present to hi s R o yal ness the Duke of SUSSEX, had rOntrilled to brea k out of his cage, nhich was placed in a co" 1 10 house, hod Bruin having an inclination to esPO l these premises, containing a ,h an d som e new ch a ; riot, mounted the foot-board, an d began to 1 111 'i with the tassels ;, he n ex t ascen d e d t h e roof s lid o the box,. the coverini of whi c h . b e c ame n prey, t his .claws; after ,enjoying himself as an out s ' • passenger as long as lie thought proper, ber ro ' seeded to examine the interinrof the vehicle, srl il i t aiming front the box, made his entree thr"g the front windows into the carriage,•which b o p _ , er'ous.incirks- of his savage curiw4i! v. No v ; dared to approach this norther-1) visi.or, and I ' order to prevent farther depredations in his bable rambles, guards were placed, with fise t i b a yo nets , m oil some of th e k eepers arr i ve d the him, at Exeter-'Chan g e, wh o secor e " him, after great difficulty, in one of their strong C3L:CS. SUDDEN DEATH -Yesterday afternoon a . 1. 7 ' 1 1 .4 Lady, who was walking along Chapcl-street. ' l4. ware-road, who. r es id es i n Ch ape l- street, 0pp051.0 t h e P o mtra Arms, leis harkvvat ifs and exoired'- _ ,4 Her hotly was conveyed to her residence. DRRADFUL SUICIDE. -- Yesterday atternO t ' fi : aOollt 4 o'clo k, a well-dr,,sstdGetoleman teas" served walkin g a l ong „Cirloaos.soreet, in a v crl , rt;itated manner ; w length he t u r ne d rool , corner of Castle -court, Strand : lie advanceil 10. wards the door . ot Mr. Donaldson, broker, ingly with au intention of entering, but findirt4 if shut, went to the-opposite door; tlaat being ° hi ! a lso, he sioott •a rely miutites on the Spit, let': ing int hi 3 pockets, and 'eking a law .et box, tie put it to is t'iroat awl .cat it to a t ireto~ e mano,r flout ear to e ar, an d i n usurtwlii paientent wa s covered wilt bboid. Ile tell Ig c a an .1 was serppoited by Itoniwon the bead!.., was passing by. Mt. Mon i•, a surgeon, at , el" le "; but the nolorttina•e, Gentl, 01411 Its.! 1111111'Pd 1 01- self so dreadf :fly that he was quite dead. :o °l o papers, a s e t of sur g e on ' s instruments,. w tilr e ,, halfpence, were found its his potlets, His IP" was taken in a shell to:11r. Bartlett's, node!' taker, where he was shortly after owned, by . friends, from wlluou it wa, liildett=tood his net we vis Brotherhood, a surgeon, of Crown -street, Sob`:: He had lately arrived from the country, but tro t some cause was very dejected on leavin , home , ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT YORK.--The 110 clerk at the York Post-Office attempted Etti" l ` l6 on Wednesday Evening, by cutt i ng hi s throol,l He was discovered before life was extinct, medical assistance immediately procured. It I expected be will recover. A few weeks se ; along with several others,' he w as sumnionol t • give evidence on a trial in London, against person who had committed a robbery on the O e° nerd Post -Office.—The prisoner was found aid sentenced to die; - and it is probable the cP.; cumstance may have aff e ct e d th e m i n d o f t lll unfortunate gentleman.— (Leeds ,Intelligeric' June 21.), It is no doubt in the recollection of the Palle/ that had they purchased only 44 Tickets mod last Lottery, th e y w ou ld h ave o b ta i ne d 2 Prig 7' of 20,0001., as BISH had one 20,0001. unsold n t his Office, Charing-Cross, an d anot h er 20,0 t at his other Office in Cornbill. The Lottery bee gins and finishes next Thursday, and we - 13 11 the Public wilt not let th e T wo M oney Prizes " • 30,0001. remain unsold. G. CARROLL has the h onou r o f rem i n ding ti/ Friejlds, that as the Lottery will be ALL dr 9% ,, 1 0 NEXT THURSDAY, the opportunity will 94 41, elapse of obt a i n in g BOTH /he P r ii es o f 30.0 u which ltuutt Otto be drawn. In the last C O ntrOC i : CARROLL s o ld a l a r ger apoottut nt Capitals 11 ' 1 ° 9, any other O ff ice -k ee p er , at hi s O ffi ces, Ng. j‘t and No. 26, Oxford-sirert, anionk! was 'No. 70G. a . Prize of '2O 000 (";;"ilje-11-6.04 DIED. At Brook Green, Hammersmith, on the 10th instant. D l d m Willia West, eldest soo e t th e lath Lieutenant-C° l°l John West of the 3d Royal Veteran Battalion. eph • On Saturday last, Nits-An n L am b er t. w if e o f Mr..°- c Lambert, coaclimaker, Jewry-street, Aidgate. - e.t.-. --- - --=---- __ -- c d ent LONDON: Priuterl by J. B. cAltsmirts, or Nu. 99, ' . Orniomi-street, Queen-square; anti published bY ",;;,, , t , SCRIPPS, of Ne. 7, South :Motion-street, at. 'I i•' rt Oftle,-. No. 110. Strand ; whi.r4, Advetlisrotenti, VI-C L ttkui 5, Zhu. Li.u.t-p«lti) Ll4uSt Ime &di.: toSeti. .~