The Sun. — London, England, 1819-07-06 00:00:00

, .z.,,,,,,,A, • :2.•... ". ~ ., , .../.4 • ~ . 1 -" ->-..- - .-.2• 4 : . . • T.. • :; ~,;= ~. S 1 '1 j 7( ,? A • • , 4-4 - 11 I • ; .~ !Ot ic 6 ' ) '1 7, : • ' ~';,... :F' , V*l.„ , Al '''' 4- '-'• " .': ' l ,.;.'t . 'ti . .,t r ' ' ~ n'• . • I . / '{''' ';' .. i 4.^.• 1 ' ' t ,..4 . ..i. , ..., ' :''' - : • . • . V , `. , --//e,-/ u - gt- ' : ~ •• . _ ..:....4<f. / 4 47 ..; e/1"4 d ;v1 'lt .r= ,, ~ k ~, \ \- ~\ NUMBER 838,2.] BRITISH GALLERY,. TWS GALLEI? V. with n Stdert oil of the 'twit criebro "WORKS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, .11`,.11, and DUICI.I HOOLS, IS OPEN EVERY AI from Nine , n t I:e Morning not Six in Ow Afternoon, knit i chwtll CLOSE oil SATURDAY, the 17th Instant. Ad;n!lance 15.—Cikt.tiOgUeS Is. By Or,!er, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper, 71. WEs'I"S EXHIBITION. t r ii ra PECTIIRL • I)EATII on the PALE ctißisT t. ii:AECTED, ST. PETER'S SEItMON, pail, a ICI :U NA AS I'I'6(4:WING 1 .,, , .: , :NT1LEs the BP ZEN SERPENT, the CitUCl k-ON of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and 1 1 ; 1.(71 1E5, are now EXHIBITING, under the immediate cf his Royal• ilighness the Prince Regent, at Ten till Five, By Order, CHARLES SMART, SeCN R OYAL-EXCI-lA'SGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, •tsta.m;.,_ - • - • 1 - , oed by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George the First. • ;time. 1519. PERSONS, whose annual Premiums fall clue ~, on th e 24th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipt! th e ii! e w ready tube delivered at the Compa.ny's . °dices, over ,p e , 111 1. 4 1 Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their re x-arcs,' : e Agents in the several Counties ; and the Pa.rties as ties n'te requested to apply for the Renewal of their Ptili teell ii i ) n or before the Oth of .inly next, as .the usual 'Vs allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Pe - `' w ill then expire. th e 4 , , Attendance is given, daily, at the said Mice, for 4-Issoranee of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize,.and Ships, ka t , e .4 rhu "r, in Dock, or while Building, from uilding, Loss or Da skra; is ~- ' Y Fire ; and also fur the Assurance of,. and granting ' 1 • 1 " on, N 1 skr e d • Fire Policies will he i , sued free of Expence to the As stkrdsi. Where th e Annual Premium amounts to Eis. or up- ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, Jutv 5, 11;19. I ST Plirsuatice of the Act of the 55th year of .' r4 !'is present Majesty, by which it is enacted that the Out, lit,?,'"tlers of thi s Hospital shall in future be paid quartlrlv, Z a nce, instead o f half-yearly, Notice is hereby g,ixen, by I1sl(.4 the Right Honourable the Lords and others, Com . j' i tiers f or ma nag in g the Affairs of the said Hospital, that Out-Peusioners thereof, residinic in London, or tcp, e . i . the District of the Bills of Mortality, are required to c i t . personalty nod regimentally, with their Instructions i'Plificates of Admission, at the ,Secretary's Office ip the it kss. :"si , ttal, on the respective days, and in their different to their several Rates of Pension, asuo et -r e t "aed ; when attendance will be given front Ten the kin the W ro i n g until Three in the Afternoon, for tth 4. l liient of a Quinter of a Year's Pension in advance, 2ith September, ii,rt On FRIDAY. the 15th of July. .t,,, visimatrs a sd. • per day, and those at !id. to-the en 4 n uaiheied Re t giments. On SATURDAY, the 10th of July. at . Cd. from the Royal Garrison Battalion, and re 114e 0 4 : Itrgiments and Cot a those at 7d. and id: all —.4 `lrY at Ad. pel•day. Th OaNONDAY, the 12th of July. i 7 at 9d. per day, from the Let Foot Guards to the 401 inclusive. On TUESDAY, the 13th of July. 1 41 4 ni nc , at Dd. per day, front the 61st Foot, 'and all the re -4-Ir. a negiments and Corps ;as also those at 10d. per .311 01 On WEDNESDAY, the 14th ofJoly. -441-„ e : at Is. per day, from the different Regiments of Ca. li the Ist and 2d R .w'r nts of Foot Guard . s.• c s i e tt i Oti-THURSDAY, the 15th" of Jul}. th ci : 4 _,t Is. per day, front 3d Reiment of Foot Guards, -1 " L of the numbered Regimen the ts g at that Rate. On FRIDAY, the 16th of July. k l / 4 1 4 e at Is. per day, from the Royal Garrison Battalion, 11 es Is, the r erna i__. n g Itezimeuts and Corps, and also those day, On SATURDAY, the 17th of July. in, s e a tis. Id. Is. tid. Is. 2d. ls. 2id, and Is. 3d. per On MONDAY, the 19th of July. . . Thos ,- at is. Sid. l s. 4d . Is. sd. Is. sid. Is. Gd. It.. , Lud• P '' IS. j a . Y• Is. 7id. Is. Bd. Is. 81d. Is. 9d. Is. 91. and er d On 'TUESDAY, the 20th of July. Tht , ti, :e at ts. toid. per thiV and upwards, and those Pen s % Ole havt! hers) admitted on account of Blindness: as 11,4! Privat e Gentl e i nen w h o r ee e i ve Annuities from the It • I st and . 2.(1 Tr oop o f Horse Guards. t o, 1 3 also -ordered and directed, that all the Out-Pensioner I ttkePg ili g to the said hospital do pay particular attention to tititr Instrtictions, which they 'are .required i,b.p . rodttc'e at the th,;.l`).l,l);tynient, by which those Pensioners residing beyond "1' er tif Mort a lity are ordered to tranStnit to the Pay thtit-Qerieral of hi s M a j es ty' s L au d F orces i n L on d on , ev,, rv Allidueit s as therein prescribed, on or immediately after e nter klarter-day without which their Names will not he tliev:,"4" th e Pa ' y-Lists for the subse,quent Quarter, and ,ntt afterwards to chance their Place of Abode, as rtd Aftidavitf, without unavoidable necessity, A same.nutifying the sae. ts f bra ad, ,''tther to t a k e Notice, that in * Elt e ,; 3: 4 'tt ing b m by Pen been comitted consequence of various siwiels in the Receipt nd Prize-Aloney, it is ordered that all Pensioners '1 (1 'AI; shall he struck old' the Pension List, itud forfeit I ttC" . f . k4ll het,eielit arising from this Establishment ; it is tioa t- ;;:e to liserveti, bra t it) porAzanee of Resolu •. Lotds. Colotnissioners, at their Meetings on the l~iof Mar c h last., direct e d' th e . following Out to be struck off the Hospital Books : .. •tl • . JAMES JEFFS, per day. SAMUEL NI ULLINS, 9d. ditto. Atelife_l()Nler having been guilty' of forging, or eatisimg t o . 04,.iKed, the Nantes of Alagist rat es to their Quarterly Atli . 1,44:: and the latter for altering his Rate of Pension in his j'bitri ell°l) Papers, and thereby - defrauding the Person ap td tu pay hits bis , Pension. RICHARD NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar. P UBLICATION - S:' I • ' A '" n Y lI.I3SSELUti LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE his Day Was published V /11 , in 4to. pric e 11. s s . b oar ds, il: ACCOUNT of the LIFE of RAC[-lEL ~, WitioTHeSLEY, I A 1)Y RUSSELL. ~ 1. , 1 41 1 the EDITI " Mt of -" ' Madam e du Deffand.' Letters. h er ..' ' 4;4,1,. ° het! by a Series of Letters - from Lady Russe ll t o . sih i "v",,1, [Gilliam, Lid Rnssell, from 1672 to 1682, together u 1. , I some MiF.cellaneous Letters' to and from Lady Busse . 4,,:u*hielt are :Odcd—Elevett Letters from Dorothy Sidney, ' . iiN x i" ,'" of S ouderlaod, to Georg e Saville, Marque" o f "a -' l' ""‘" :") 11 . 4. Ye ' 1680 .—Puhlish e d from the Originals.in the .ssion tf I' '-' . li i . i _ . _ . ) its "rac e the Duke of Devonshire. .1 • i titi " ,, , l d for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; and to",Y, Loudon. d'h I pf whom !nay be had, also just published, 1... T . -"-nf Wil lilna, Lord Russell, with some Account of ri ct T ( 's iu which he lived. By•Ltird4ohn Hasten. In 4to : .L• I s..(id. boards. TUESDAY,' f ULY 6, 1819 . ,....... 'l' 11 E L 0 T 'l' Elt Y.- ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. re spectfnlly rcquaint the Public that the STATE. LOT TERN of 3,025 Nuntheis, Two Tickets of each Number, will be Drawn in One Day, the 21d of THIS MONTH, July. `••CHEME. 2 • Prizes of £20,000 2 ditto ditto 2 ditto &c..&e. &C. TICKETS and SHARES are on safe at. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co.'s Offices, BANK-BUILDINGS, Corn lint, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, CHARING CROSS: that it could fairly be. regarded,bnt . as areperi 7 mental measure, in respect to %Thiel) the unfavour.' able circumstances of the times contributes in no , small degree to its want of success. The. LoaD CHANCELLOR observed, that the pre- , sent Bill went to give more power than the Twelve Judges of England possessed ; and be indicated hi.; intended moving as an amendment, that the Commissionerships should be tilled by Barristers of twelve years standing instead of six, as pro posed by the Bill. _ _ . : The clauses, to which several further amend ments were made being gone through, The LORD CHANCELLOR, ill answer to a remark made by one of their Lordships, stated, as he had done on a recent occasion, the: impracticability, from the great pressure of judicial business which remained - hear the close of the Session, of his being able to devote himself to the further con sideration of this measure. He thought the sub— ject would be further and more advantageously taken up in the next Session; and in the interval, lie seemed to think, a elmet Bill may be passed for continuing the measure until three months after the next meeting of Parliament, Find the chance taken . for its passing the other House of Parliament. The House resuming, the Report of the Amend ments were made, when the Bill was ordered for a further cunside•ration on Wednesday, EARNSTAPLL ELEC nos. Witnesses were ex4rnined with regard to the last and former elections for Barnstaple. Among these witnesses were Chttries Lee, Robert Neale, Nod Robert Edwards ; and further eximination was postponed until to-tnarrow, when Mr. Waite and Mr. J. U. Jones were ordered to attend.— Adjourned. EIGHBOUR'S FARE cannot be- better elu ,&dated than by the present LOTTERY, in which the i!i•umber (in numerical order) before and after the TWO l`t,:fjg4 if L. 20 000, will each receive a Capital Prize, &c. &c. besides wha , eyer Prize each Number respectively may be drawn; therefore A Ticket or Share can gain Three Prizes. • , Three follow-kir; Numbers must be Capitals. Every Ticket and Sh'dre bas The Chance of 'Fbrel: Distinct Numbers. Schemes, with full particulars, of this small but inviting Lottery., may he had at all the Lottery Offices in London and the Country, where Tickets and Shares arc on Sale. . • The WHOLE LOTTERY will be Drawn 22d *JULY, this Month. PARLI A 11 ENT. HOUSE OF LMWS, JULY 5. The Exchequer Bills Bill, the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, the Navy Agents' Allowances Bill, the Vessels' Cargoes Reports Bill, the New South NVales Trade Bill, the Fisheries (lrelitod) Bi ll,. the Sweets and Made IVities Bill, the Coffee. &c Exportation Bill, the Silk Mantilactnre Bill, the Spirits Countervailing Duties Bill, the Appropria. lion Bill, and the Crown Glass, &c. Bill, were brought up from tie House of, Commons by Mr. Brogder,, Sir James Graham,. and other Mem► hers, and read a first time. The Charitable Foundations Bill was also returned by Sir J. Graham, and other Members, with t h e amend --ments agreed to. The Spirits Intercourse Bill, and other Bills, were mid a third anti pas;etl. he'.second Reports of the Commissioners of Public Records, and of the •Ethicalion of the Poor, were presented by Mr. Coley and Mr. Car lisle, and ordered to he printed. The Earl I3aTHuRsT laid upon the table a great number of.papers, consisting of Acts of the Colo nial Legislature in the West Indies, aud other documents relative to the Slave Population, &c. The Earl of RossLvti, in the absence of the Earl of Lauderdale, who was unable to attend, postponed till Wednesday the motion for a ne.,s , Standing Order, and Ole second reading of the Publicans' Licences Bill. - A petition was presentedby the Earl of LTMEUIC, from Limeric, against the Chnrch limes (Ireland) Bill, which was ordered to lie upon the table, 83 as was also a petition presented by the Earl of TH AN RT from certain Protestant Dissenters, against parts of. the marriage ceremony used by the Church of England, and one presented by Lord IteDESDALE, respecting the Agents practising in the Insolvent Court... POOR'S MISAPPLICATION BILL. The Marquess of LANSDow*E, pursuant to hit; notice, brought forward his .motion against this measure. He took a general view of the leading provisions of the Bill, and of which he .expressed his strong disapprobation. He chiefly censured its principle, as tending to weaken the-moral ties and social affections .between child and parent--e principle, upon• which, perhaps beyond any other, he regarded the moral ties and happiness of social life to depend, which formed principally the foundation of virtue and patriotic feeling among . the lower classes of the people in.this, and be be• lieved in most other countries. He concluded by moving that the Bill be read the second time on. that day three months,. Tne•Earl of HARROWBY seemed to think the Noble Marquess too indisciiminate in his censure of the measure. lie did not apprehend that sub version of moral lies and affections in the children w e re nor proposed to he taken away from their, parents for the impose of separate education, 'until after an age when those ties would be soli- . ciently interwoven ; s and at least he thought they should nor drop the proposed remedy until some other for •so salutary a purpose and free front its defects were substituted. The Earl of LIVERPOOL supported many of the objections of the -Noble Marquess against the Inca su:e. He also 'thought it objectionable on the score of economy, as its :adoption. would be at tended with considerable expellee in the first in stance, while all its promises of economical •effect were entirely prospective—an objection to which he could not. help observing .the far greater part of the expedients which were sub mitted to him for adoption were pointedly liable. The Marquess. of LANSDOWNE shortly explain ed, as did the. LORD PRRSIDRNT, when, atter a few words from the. Earl of DARNLEY, the ques tio❑ was put, anti the Bill- accordingly rejected. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. Their Lordships entered upon the recommit ment of this Bill, and the Earl of Shaftesbury paring taken the Chair, a discussion of consider able length . ensued, in which Lord Redesdale, Lou! Holland, Lord Auckland, and the Lord Chancellor were the principal speakers. Lou! RenesDALß addressed .the Committee at some length, and stated a variety of objections, to which he thought the present measure liable, to obviate which the Noble and Learned Lord, in the course of the discussion, moved a variety of Amendmewa, which were generally agreed to by the Committee. : Lord IioLLAND, in the course of the references made to the present Act, and its origin, observed, HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. P. Moons presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters at Boston against certain pro‘jsions in the Marriage Act.—Ordered to lie on the Table. On the motion of Str 'J. GRAHAM the House went into Committee on Dunn's Divorce Bill, which, after being; reported, was read a third time, and passed. Ou the motion of 'Sir H. PARNELL, the ad. journed Debate on Public Finance was further post poned . t ill Wednesday. The CHANCELLOR of the EkCitftwEß said, he was anxious to take the earliest opportunity of satisfying the House with respect to the produce of the Revenue in CuStoms and Excise, for the <platter euling that day. As the' Exchequer was kept. Open . to a later hoar on the last day of the quarter, for the purpo s e 'of receiving,..paynients, the accounts were not finally made tip; but he. could state that there was an increase in the pro duce of the present quarter, amounting to 440,0001. as compared wiih the correspOnding quarter in the preceding year.—The House would recollect, that in the corresponding quarter to which he referred there was an increase beyond that of the year 1817 amounting to eleven hundred thousand pounds ; so that•the 'pre4ent quarter, above the corresponding quarter in 1817, was near a million and a halt. Tire Adjourned Dehate on the Storekeepers General's Department was postponed till Wed• , ne.stlay. The Eichever Bills Bill was read a thi . rd time RIO passed. The Two Millions Irish Exchequer Bills Bill, the Spirits Countervailing Duties Bill, and the Appropriation Bill; were each' read a third time and passed. On the question for the third reading of the last of those Bills, Mr. W. Wl'Nig took occasion to allude to the great pfesiure of business at the close of the Ses sion, and intimated his intention of moving a at n i s aing order, to prevent a similar inconvenience in the course of the next Session. GRAMPOUND BRIBERY INDICTMENTS. On the motion of Lord Jon N ItUs*PLL, the House went into'COmMittee on the Grampound Bribery Indictments, and proceeded to the ex amination of witnesses. The first witness was Mr. \V., Pomeroy. On a question ba . ving been pur . to him tending to criminate himself, it was objected to by Mr. Warren, and the witness having been ordered to withdraw, a warm discussion took place, in which Mr. Warren, Mr2Wytin, Sir J. Mackintosh, Mr. R. Martin, I J.N't. BrOughtun, &C. participated.— ILventually, the question was withdrawn, and the witness having been again called to the bar, was questioned by Lord J. .Russell, Mr. Williams, Mr. Primrose, .&c. as to hii knowledge' of the exist ence of corrupt practices iu the Borough of Gram pmwd. The examination of Mr. Pomeroy yr as followed by that of Mr. .Medlicott, and Mr. Joseph Childes. The. House having resumed, the minutes of evi dence were laid before it, and ordered to be printed. Lord JoHtst RUSSELL. then rose and said, with ret"pect to the case now before the House, as the greater part of the evidence bad long, been printed, and the remainder had just been beard by the House, he had no difficulty in now submitting to the House the two following resolutions : Ist. That it appears to this House, that such a noto rious system of corruption has prevailed in the Borough of Urampound, as to call for the serious animadversion of this House. 2d. That this House will take the same into consideration at an early period in the next Session of Parliament.— That a notorious system of corruption had pre vailed in the Borough of Grampound, nitist be evident to every one ; indeed so strung a case was hardly ever broUght before Parliament. On this subject it gives tyciefore unnecessary' for bun to [PRICE SEVENPENCE. occupy the attention of the . House: - 'Birt. with regard 'to second ItesolOtinn, ' pledging-the House 10 take this case into their consideration early next Session, he had a few words to say.— Since the period of the Revolution, time had fnade in our Constitution two great innovations. In consequence of Parliament having become so great a power, seats in this House had become more valuable than - before, and a much greater degree of competition for these naturally took place, and hence some of the smaller Boroughs had become the seats of corruption. This fact had been acknowledg,ed by the Hotise in three cases in different periods of ti e, in which the House had thought proper to establish as the principle, that the notorious existence of such corruption was a sufficient ground for their inter ference, and had endeavoured to remedy the evil by extending the right of voting to th►e adjoining hundreds, The other innovation' was, that great cities and towns had since grown op, in conse quence of the extension of our commerce and manufactures,' which were not represented, but which ought to be represented as well as the other cities and towns thAt were represented before the Revolution. Bu! the principle of admitting the unrepresented large towns into a share of the•re presentation had not yet been adopted by the House. What he should propose next Session, would be founded on the two principles to which he had alluded, namely, that of destroying cor ruption in the Boroughs in which it existed, and giving 'he right of 'voting taken from theni other bodies_of',aten, who possessed such a stake in the country as to entitle them to a voice in 11111 naming of those who to watch over their in- terests, and whose numbers - and intere3t the general welfare of the country would seCt:re them from corrupt influe I Ire udntittiug this pr elide, he conceive.) the House would riot be a.'- am dangerous Reform. When in former cases the House had given the votes of the dis franchised Boroughs to the adjoining Houdreds, it had always been said the freeholders had no more right to this vote than any other persons • who were nut represented in the House ; and this argument was unanswerable; for the only ground on which the tranchise could be'given to the ad joining hundreds was that of general expediency, under the hope (which had turded out to be well founded), that the measure would prove a remedy for the evil. With the same hope heshoold pro. pose that the elective franchise should be trans ferred to counties or towns in which there were large - bodies of men possessed- of great wealth who had hardly any representatives in that House. So much he considered veceisary to say at pre- Sent', but the other reasons on which he should recommend this measure, he would reserve fur the Occasion when be brought the subject before the House. The Noble Lord concluded with moving the two Resolutions already given -by us, which were agreed to. Mr. WILBEaFORCit gave notice,, that on Wed nesday next he should Submit a motion to . the House; but the subject of it was stated in such a manner as to be altogether inaudible in the Gallery. The Lords' Ameticlments to the Charitable Foundations Bill were airetd to.' MR. ALEX.. LANIBE. Mr. C. W. WYNNE rose to call the attention of the House to the condoct, of Alexander Lambe, a Witness examined in the case of Grempound with which the H,ouse had been recently, occupied.— This witness had not oaly contumaciously refused to answer several questions pat to him, but bud also taken it upon bins to destroy a material do cument respecting the late election, after his first examination,. It would he necessary for the House to adopt some measure to prevent the re currence of acts of this berme in future ; other wise, at every step of an examination, a witness would feel himself at full liberty to destroy every document, however material to an in,estigation. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman conclud ed will moving, • That Alexander Lambe hav ing, since his first examination before this House, destroyed a material document relative to the Grampound Election, is guilty of a wilful suppres sion of evidence, and a high contempt of the au thority of the House." Mr. 13. MARTIN suggested, that it might be advisable to call on Mr. Lambe again, to afford explanation respecting this transaction. ' Mr. C. W. WYNN said, it Mr. Lambe bad had any explanation to give he ought to have come forward while the Committee was sitting. Mr. 11... MARTIN explined. Mr. MARRYAT contended, that Mr. Lambe bad been guilty of no disobedience to the authority of he House. He had no reason for thinking that this document would be demanded from into, it was a private agreement between two solicitors, and the moment the money was, paid stipulated in it, the agreement was to be destroyed. Mr. Lavie, the other solicitor, had 'also destroyed his copy.— How could Mr. Lambe be answerable to the House for a document he was bound to destroy, and which he had not been called on to produce Besides, there was no information in this docu ment which could not be obtained from other sources, furnished by the assiduity of Mr. Lambe, in his character of solicitor for the prosecution ill this case. There was no occasion, therefore, for calling'on hint to violate the confidence reposed, in him. He thought the conduct of Mr. Lambe not objectionable, and be felt it his.duty to give the motion his decided neeative. Mr. AITERCROINIBY conceived, if the destruction of documenrary. evidence, after a witne , s had been examined before the House, were to be tolerated, it might prevent the House from carrying on itny investigation or inquiry, whatever. The House werelliii to take into their consideration, whether .. ,ottt ;irr ' v et' ce4 cog 4r 4 let6l