The Sun. — London, England, 1819-12-21 00:00:00

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NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of °ye) and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the Trial of CV: fence* conantttted on the High Seas, within the Jar4diotion nj the didmiralty of England,will be held at Jastice Mall, ix the Old Bailey, London, on Friday, the 28th- day of January :next, at Light o'Clock in the Morning. No. 89, PALI, MALL, LATE DYDE AND SCRIBE. 17 CQRS 111UZ DING i CO. and in return- M in;;sinc ' ere Thank to their nonier:ots Finlids for Favours conferred on them. and respectfully .olieting. a ti;ti tirmance thereof. het; to sta , e, that the BUSINESS of tliar ESTABTANH MEM' is CONTINUEI) in all its various I.lt part/news PARLIAMENT. by the Sheriffs, none, strictly speaking, but tree. holders ha 4 a right to atten►l. At Pa►ish Meet• inns it was meant that none but the inhabitants usually resident should form a part ; and he was of opinion, that the - way _in which those provi— sions in the Bill were worded, %; ould, on due consideration, be found the least objectionable. yscendFtnt 'HOUSE OF LORDS, Dsc. 20. r- fa Med re, front ory of a y detcr' Wednes irrire Hotley, into. J. ir. CROKEIZ. An t"..l«gant4nls,y of NIII.I,INEFtY and DRES:SES, both FRENCH and ENOLISIi, in constant snccesion. EAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 97, IEI9. T HE COURT of DI It EC TORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's STOCK, will be SHUT on Thursday the 2d December next, at three o'clock, and OPENED again on Tuesday the 18th January, 1820. Atult hat the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on the said STOCK due on the'sth January, 1820, will lie ready to be delivered Op Thursday the lith of the same ini;r:t h. , JOSEPH DART, Secretnry7 EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 27, 1819. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT, ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the F.AsT INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said tONIPANY will be held at' their house in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY, the 221 DF.CENIBER next, at Elerrn &Clock in the Enrenoon, for the purpose of declaring DIVIDEND from MIDSUMM FAL la , t to CHRISTMAS next. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, September IS, 1511. iI E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of EN4- LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY - GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d December neat, is made PECIAL, fur the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Direc tors of this Day, granting to Sir GEORGE HILARO BAR LOW, Bart. G.C.B. a Pension of 1,5001. per Annum, on the grounds therein stated. Thee Report required by the Bye-Laws, Cap. G, Sect. 19, together with the Documents upon which the said Resolu tion has been formed are open for the inspection of the Pro prietors at this House. • .JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 17, 1819. T FI E COURT of DI RECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Hereby no tify,— That at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT appointed to be held at this House on the 22d December next, a Pro- Position will be made, agreeably to the Notice tabled at the General Court on the 22d September last, to place in their Court Room a STATUE of the Late Right Honourable WARREN HASTINGS, as a list T,stimony of Approbation of the lone, zealot's, and soccessfal services rendered to the East India Company by that diitingnished Character. JOSEIM DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. isl 9. T HE COURTof DI RECTOIISof the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRAD ING to the EAST INDIS, do hereby give Notice, That the• QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall street, on VEt)NESDAY, the 22d December next, is further made SPECIAL, for the purpose of submitting for Con6r rnation, the Resolution of the General Court of the 22d September last, approving a Resolution of the Court of Di rectors of the 14th July last, granting to Mr. JAMES WIL XISSON, under the circumstances therein stated, the sum t`f 75,000 SICCA RUPEES, at 2s. the Current Rupee, with Interest thereon, at C per Cent. per annum, Isom the Ilth f o ctober, 18;6, to the day when payment shall be made. The Report required by the Bye Laws, Cap. 6, Sec. 20, to get her with the Documents upon which the said Resolution Las been formed, are open fur the Inspection of the Pro krieturs, at. this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. MEDICINE. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, involved by ED WARD HAI.LA NI, Sargeon and Apothecary. This Preparation is justly esteemed for its as;reeabie and certain clutratiou, by which it. ed . , ettiaily refill' yes all Inaction or : Obstruction of the t tntnach and 150,,r Is, whet her arising frion Bile, Indigestion, tPlittnlency, or Coid ; Sickness at Stomach, Head -ache, eic. 11 operates by dislodging acrid bile ur other crudities rotainen in flee infrsiin a t canal, and a c t s as an alterative to the systent griierally. Free from any ant inionial or mercurial preparations, it is ;At ail times sate; and has been given with singular good effect (biting Pregnancy.—lts action is particularly adapted to persons of Bilious 1 - labits, And those of sedentary tive,, where' r: action in . the bowels is not liept up, and crudities retained in t hose organs are frequently producing pants and distensiolis, bead achs, languor, and gidtlitirs.4, or a sense. of wear:tiess ;tad oppression. t single trial will folly cone' •ce `he patient of their; efficacy. The worst cases of or Sick Head i‘ehs are certainly removed by a single dose, and in a touch snot ter time than could be credited, but ftiini experience. The Propi ;Hot Thinks it proper to remark, they will he found not onto to act Without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the hotly, atter their I lamediate actio►t ceases, free I , ,int that costive St'ate which generally succeeds the operation of laxative inedicito•s. Sold by E. Edwards, Gi;. St. Paul's Churcb-yard, Loudon, Price 2s. 9d. and 45. Gd. per box. Where also may be proenred, SPILSBURY'S PATENT ANTkSCCABUTIC DROPS, a 41 .vniedy in Sears,' Gout, Rheumatism, and Scropholous IhNeases. Prepared at the Dispensary, 15, Bello-square, London, price ( 's•; (id.; and 11. is. duty included. The above tuay also be pkvi.di eJ of Any DrL„,,ist or Males tQ iilediciuc. WANTED, on Intelli.ent WOMAN of (iciriri Education, to sitSPERINTEND tin INIPOitTANT rNsTrrtrnox, upon the NATIONAL SYSTEM of FA.W.. CATION, ui nut less than 2t, or more titan 45 years of Ato,c, and without ineurnhrance. fier 'lstir»onial must show that site h, been bronqht op in, and is a sound Memiter of the Chord' of England, and perfect .Mistress such Works of Iminstry as should he taught to remales of the Lower Classes.—Salary not less than 70i. per annum, with Apart ments and other tot-outages. Apolicntion to be ovule to the Reverend Dr. Wall - listen No. 45, Lialdwin's-gardens, Gray's Inn-lane. This Day was published, price Gs. THE EDINBURGEI nEviEw ; .or, TICAL JOURNAL , - Contents :—Paro—State of -the Country—Climbing Boys of :Painting in Italy7--Comparalire Skill and Industry of France and ,England—Niission to Asbarttec-- (,!ong . ress of Vienua—......klarret On C,ilculons Disorders—Dr. Clarke oil flloss•-pipes and Volcatioes—Nrcessity of Parlia rnentary Enquiry—Mr., Owen's Plan for relieving. the Na ti•otal liistress—Turnyike Eoads—Establislitnents at florwyl —Qurterly List of New Publications. Edinburgh"; Printed for ArcliPcilil Constable and Co; and Lure man, I - liiist, Rees, Ornle, and Brown, London. - - - - LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, nEc. 40. A SUPPO , 4IIOIN Cl-11LT). SERGP,SgON V. SF.HGRSSON. It will be recollected that there was an iss u e directed in this case to try whether the plaintiff was, or was not the daughter of ti r e late Colonel Sergesson, and that ti.e infant plaintiff had under taken to he the plaintiff at law, thereby taking on herself to prove the affirmative. Mr. WiNGFIELD applied that the stim of 5001. should be paid out of Court to their infant plain ,itrs Solicitor, for the purpose of forwarding the issue and bringit7g it to trial, as she was without funds for that purpose. This sum could not be thought too large, for in the event of her obta;n ing a verdict, the world be entitled to the whole fund in Court, amounting to 20.0001. Mt. HART, Counsel 101' the defendant, contend. ed tat this was too great a sum to be allowed. His client would have no objection to the sum of 300!. for the purpose. The Lotto CHANCIILLOII—" Take 3001. \fr. Wingfield, with liberty to apply for more, on affi davit, if that sum should not be sufficient." Mr. WitqoPt tun slated, that the minutes direct ing the issue were settled between the parties. ex— cept in one instance, and what he had to ask of Lordship was, that the defrudAnt should he directed to lodge iu the Al4srer's Office all letters he had obtained from Nay Cunningham, as that woman was now dead. The Lonn CHANcet.t.on—" Certainly, all Irt• tern that have reference to the matter in di,pnte." Mr.WINGFIRLD—" Would not all letters relative to the parties b± laettet ? for there ma} be some that do not directly touch on the matter that might throw great light on its merits." Mr. HART said; he was instructed to say, that there was no objection to produce all the letters, except that in some of them the characters of third persons might he implicated, he did not mean criminally, but by their having written let. ter• inadvertvnq: The Loßo INANCP.L.Lnit—" This order will answer: That all letters which hear on the ques tion ch s ll he produced in the M ,ster's Office, f or the ingnection of the Plaintiff, and that no letter shall he used evidence on the trial that had not been so produced." SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. ,1, DKcEmnrit 20. MY. 2'► to I agst Sailor sO to 1 agst c. out of Cat 22 to 1 ag!t c. out of Norah 22 to i agst Hoopooc, StVela s•ra isfactino C coon' was, ist action eds cnrri Jgc ms fltzri big !rt. proi" ,v e ‘visile 3 opeci .11C g t heti) A nol ,l iill(l, 111 ld (hell; bllt II) itleavotir if chef do ;boa illy, a' e strollg I << 'flic per.) e 31,11,0 loiated , 3(lopre' UleJ" i ICI no"' —)rps 11 Avit 1,04-. t 300 ot Itocoffi of wits! ns, t hi, C h nt i ,.~,,~r~+' . tinC ico;:isl ► r, ;l r U 1 1 ►e e~~'' 'j' v; ,) i' 11l rit s. lied ill iI)COIT V PPS 10.4 1 „chef 11, •,ori crow"' 1 . re ;urn lop p. • :Chit*, s•rc t4 11 , 7 lb° ild flit' -as ol id ali iii lery its e ujr" t, 03 were ttiftOt~ V.' 4 , 4 _ ~~ ~4•1.i,, %:-10(.14, ntl 1 5 ti,11 4 fire" ji s° tct L) - fC le ie._ " ;e~+~ t: rn . :lo .M..... '. / . _, _..---- I;;► 0 • de 3 t b o ho ip ~ v b trg .....- - '1 A' tir v l, f 1 nErnxn-Rom DU, 91 to 1 azst Mr. Pierse's c. If; to 1 azst Ilriseis 17 to 1 acst Piodaree 17 to 1 ae:st 131orber 18 to 1 agst Kestrel OAKS. 7 to 1 azst D. of Rntland's I In to 1 nest Brid e Sorcery Filly I 10 to 1 agst Mary Ann. Al'hongit the apprehended rising of Reformers 'n the west country on Monday, did not take place, a circumstance which was mentioned by the L , lrd President yesterday to the piquer guard of !he fit st regiment of volunteers in the Castle, it seems to prove, tit it IN as prevented only by the imposing force which ►he Cunstitnted Authorities have collected in that (patter. ilia Lordship stared, that about threw hund►ed of the Radicals of Kilbarehan moved from that viii , t;:e on Monday morning, armed with gnus and pikes, and had nearly reached a point of the road where dispositions had been made by the military to surround and disarm then►, when an Express from their Brother I(eforn►ets in Glas gow ratite op, and informed them of the pasture of affairs, and they in►t►rediately dispersed. If none rise existed, this alone is proof sufficient of the intention of the general mass, nod certainly warrants the vieparations which hav e been made, and whirl► have breli too omen stir'. bitted to an excess of catcion on the part of the Glasgow Magistrates.......(Edi n i urg h p arer. ) On Thursday evrning last, as NI , ssrs. Pays coTes Chichester waggon, front London, was on its way.to that city, it caught fire from the candle in the lantern, and a barrel of gunpowder blew up with a trentetidOus explosion, forcing titter men over a hedge by the shock, hot, providen tially, they were not arriontly injured. Mr. STRUT?, accompanied by several Members, brought up a private Bill from the COMIDOU3, ‘vilich Was read the first time. corros MANUFACTORIES' BILL. On the (location for their Lordships going in to a Committee on this Bill, a short discussion look place. Earl GaosysNott impugned - the principle of the or raiber the measure of last year which it went to amend, as an undue interference with the principle of tree labour. Their Lordships, he conceived, had acquiesced in that Bill, not on the ground of its policy or invice, but through feel ings of humanity. 'He disapproved of any devia tion from rite principle of tree labour, and the r beoislature had rej ec t e d more titan one proposi tion #(+ filet ground. With reference to titts.anba ject of (Odell the present Bill formed aTpnrt, he still thought that it was more likely the parents of poor ehildreu should have stronger affection. and intete,t' in what concerned them, than the proprietors of manufactories should be supposed to feel. He thought strong recommendations in favour of the children, with respect to the number of hours they should be employed, or other tegn lations favourable to them, would be equally ef feetnal with positive enactments on that head, without being liable to the strong objections which militated .441.0n5t the latter ; and on that groom!, he certainly felt anxious that the enactments of last year should be repealed. The Bishop of CHESTER approved of the Legis lative regulations in favour of the children, and in one view he was particularly favourable to them, as the unfortunate children, when over-wniked, (vete rendered either unable or unwilling to 'Mend Divine Service, or even to make that appearance which could lie wished, upon the Sabbath. The Reverend Prelate adverted to a proviso or clause which he meant to propose on. a future stage, hot which, we understood his Lordship to sly, he was unwilling to press, at least fur the present, as it vas importaut the measure before the 1-10,, ,,, 4 should pass before the Ist of January. lie “1.3,2 alluded to the measure before PAlliameut for the further suppression of blasphemy end sedi►igr►, measure which he thought would hold out wddi- lional inducements for au Attendance upon Divine Worship and %vith respect to Ike measure in question, he had the convtious satistaetiuu of do- rig that %% bleb he felt to be his cloy. The Earl o►f LAUDFRDALR observed, it ;va9 ge nerally understood that the clause adverted to won't' not he proposed before the third reading; bill he conceived it to be of that nature which the House could not consistently concur in. Lord HOLLAND said a tew words, the purport of w h LI) could not he collected. The Earl of LAUDERDALS deprecated any hasty passing of a measure like that before ►he ; doe notice, he conceived, i►ad not been given of it. Alauy of those most concerned !ive►l at a great distance, as in Scotland, and in Lanca sl►ire. Their Lordships then resolved into the Com mittee, which went through without any amend ment being proposed. SEDiTIOT'S MEETINQS PREVENTION BILL. The Chder of the Day being read, their Lord ships resolved into a Commitree on this Bill, the Carl of SHAFTESBURY in the Chair. The variol.s clauses and provisions of the Bill under ent more or less discussion, or produced conversation in the Committee, the nattt►e of which, combining with our confined limits, re strict us to a brief notice of the prominent fea titres. The first discussion took place on the ChAnse empowering the Nlakistrates, in the cases therein mentioned, to disperse meetings. After a short explanatory conversation on these provisions, principally between Lord ELLEN.' BOROUGH the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the Edtl of LIVERPOOL, Lord HOLLAND addressed the Committee at .some length upon the subject. The provisio li s appeared to hint to he not only objectionable, but be•thought that they went to place the Magis trates in a very awkward situation. The liability to whielt non-residents were exposed was unjus tifiable, for of those some may have considerable property in the parish, or other place where mite meetings were held. The policy of this part of the measure also appeared to hint to be m i st; ,k:.,,, and in its effect it was more likely to produce the mischief apprehended, than to counteract it. Many of those whom the provisions may tend to ex chide from the tnectin2s, may be persons of pro perty and influence, and their taking a part in the di,ciist.ion may lie mute beneficial than if it were confined to poor ai;tl ignorant persons who were inhabitants of the place. Alter some further discussion, in which the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl GrtosvExoa, and Lurd ERsaINE imrlicipa!ed, the clause was agteed to without ally amendow n r. On the cowideration of the Penalties or Punish mem, provided by the Bill, in case of idolations thereof, Lord ERssltiß expressed some objections to vvipit Wil e opo9e(1. The Earl or LtvLitPooL defended such part of the Bill, ag it stood, before the Committee. The real question he thought WHs, were they or not dispu,ed to suppres s tuntriltuons meetings ? It they were, they must render the provisions effec tual. The meetings contemplated w ete chiefly those held the open air and on :obits of a par ticular nature, At County Meeri;%4 4 caner tied The Marquis of Lartspowmt conceived that ti►e line of distinction with respect to those who welts eligible to a►tend the Meetings in question, was drawn upon no principle of justice, and he thought in (lit ect contradiction to the analogy of law. Atter some further rema►ks, he glanced at the prescribed qualification with respect to the amount of property, an►d moved as an attletulmeot that tf,e words " fifty pounds" he left out, for the purpose of inserting those of " forty shil ling: "_ The Earl of LTvauPooL ably defended the clause; and after some further discussion, the question was pot on the Noble Marqui,'s Amendment, whicli was negatived without a division. On the provision for• rendering the offence of not withdrawing from the meeting after the se cor, proclamation a felony a discussion of some length took place. Lord ERSKINE argued against' the provision, And proposed as an amendment, that the words constituting such offence a felony, be omitted. The Earl of LIVERPOOL contended for the ex pediency of the proposed punishment, which fell shot t of those provided by other parts of the Sta tute Law, particularly the Riot Act, It would be found to apply not to those who really, inad vertently, or ignorantly attended such meetings, hut to those who wilfully attended or com hilted after they were apprised they had no tight to attend.— The proposed punishment was, in fact, mole le nient than what was to he found in mlny parts of the existing law, in cases nearly similar. Lord ELLENBoROUGH thought that part of the Bill which went to attach severe penalties objec tionable, and principally on the ground of getting. Jules to con►ict, in cases where they thought the punishment more t►tan commensurate to the offet!ce. • The .14 , 21) CHANCFLLOR mast ably and at some length defended (nose provisions in the Bill. The safety of the country, in ct.ists and dz. (nifty, was the paramount conside:ltioo, and what was proposed in the prhsent meastue ,or the sup pression of unlawful and dangerous ass.eil,blivs, was not particle arranger than Was necessary attain such an Object ; the principle, and one much stronger, was recognised by the Common He was aware thete wete cases in which the strength of the law may, in one point of view, he said to constitute its wealine,s. A,Vhat was proposed in the way of amendment, would go to render the Bill inintionsly inconsistent in. some of its principal provisions ; and he contend ed no more was proposed than was essential CO riect the most important objects of the measure before the Committee. Lord HOLLAND argued against the provision in question, observing that it was highly joint-ions o place Juries in a situation that they insist ei ther decide against their consciences or the letter of an Act- , —an ordeal which id.vays rendered them worse men when they came out of the box than when they went in. The Itiot Act ma, not an infallible criterion, nor was the ‘Vhig Parliament which enacted it so blameable, as it was passed its turbulent times, and applied only to tumultoous proceeding*. Nut withscand-izig what the Noble *nd Learned Lord had advanced, he thought its provision objectionable, and should therefore vote for the amendment proposed by his Noble and Learned Friend near him. Atter some further-discussion, in which Earl BATHURST participated, Lord Erskine's Amend ment was negatived. Several of the subsequent clauses were agreed to by the Committee, in the course of some con versation, principally bet weer the Noble Lurds above ntentioueu, and in which no amendments were proposed. in the course of the discussion which followed, The Marquis of LANSDoWNE moved, in the way of amendment, that the Surrey and Royal Insti tutions be exempted from the operation of the clause against Debating Societies. The Earl of Livettroor. observed, that if suds. a proposition were acceded to, in one instance, it would induce almost innumerable applica tions. In the result, the Noble Marquis's proposi. tion Was negatived. Some flirt htr ;Jrovisiotis being gone through, 1 . 11 , ? E,rl of BLEsSI:GTOI , I proposed, that lre laud .should he exempt trol) the operation of rile Bill, on the general of its tranquil state. The Earl of DARNLEY WAS of opinion that plc!, an act of favour or conce3sion would ope rate tor :lore favourably with ,especi to Ireland them any thing like a system of coercion. Some discussion on the silbjuel took The Eat! of LivEaPoot, opposed the proposition, as lie deemed it mote in the nature of favour to It eland, as it xvould tend to preclude the ingress 0 a new species of co inte ; the disiffected, when baffled bete, would then in vain seek rethge at►d simpoi t in the Sister Island. he Edrls of Dortt4ouotimotts anti HARttorvilt also spoke on this point ; the former slipponett, aria the latter ttli it his duty to oppo,e the proposition, which was negatived without &vision. • The Exi I of LAUD3RDALE proposed an mew!. ment, the ttnralittn of the Bill to a period ‘‘ithin that which was proposed, and which was also negatived. The Bill being gone throqgb, the Roos re-