The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-27 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMM oNs. The SPEAKER was summoned to the House 'of Net %, to hear the Royal Assent given to several Private and Public MADHOUSUS. On the third reading of the Madhouse Bill, Mr; Rosa %iris understood to propose a clause to re lieve houses contaioing but one patient, from the operation of the Bill. Attet'some conversation between Mr. Horner, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. \V. Smith, and Mr. Bennett, the clause was ivithdrawn, and the Bill- read. u third time and passed. NIEFTING OF PARLIAMENT. PoNsoNtlY k‘slied whether there was nny yruba!)ility pf his Majesty's Ministers calling upon rio.liinnent to meet before the usual ;11ne ? The CHANCELLOR of the ExcuEauEa stated, That he could not answer fur any event which ini t ;l►t arise, hut that Parliament had made a full provision for the expellees of the year, and that there would bell° necessity to assemble it before the month of January on account of finances. Colonel Woos brought tip the Report of the COnimittee on the Game Laws, and inured that it be printed.—Ordered. W ROTTESLEY moved, that the abstract of the ihnount of Charitable Donations made by the direction's of the Committee in 1787 be 'Hinted. Ord e retl • The I r ish Town Lands Fine Bill was read a third tune and pasied. The Irish Spirit Duty, the Irish Cler k of (he Pleas, the Con*Aidated Fund, and the Li cence's,Bills, were read a third time and passed. VAGRANTS. On'tlie third reading' ;I . tlieVagrants Bill, Mr. flouNett wished tat some' discretion should be, given to Mngi,trates in some instances, to miti gate the punishment inflicted by the Bill, and pro- posed' an amendment to that effect. Mr. WILDERFoRCE kind Colonel %troop said a tew Words . , after which the amendment wit, agreed to, and the Bill , vas reed a third time and passed. The LeAther and the Windsor Forest Bills were read a third time and passed. On the third reading of the Elgin Marbles Bill, , Mr. FANS moved that it he read this day three months. The gallery was cleared, but we under butipt. that the Bill was read a third time, and passed Without ri division. The Spirit Intercourse, the Clergy'Penalties, the Chancery Court, and the Irish Insolvent Deb tors: Bills,' Were read a third time and passed., STAMP DUTIES. Mr. BIOGDEN brought up the Report of the p Duty Attiendinent Alr. T. Smyrn objected to giving exceptions, to the Universities, in the cash o Leases of Univer. sity . Lancis, SMYTti defended the clause. Mr. GORDON was understood to oppose it. • The CuaxCELLOII of the EXCIIEQ,Unit ltad nu Objtetiial to withdraw, for the present, us touch of tti, Bill as was an object of contention, and to leave it to be discussed during the next Session, Mr: liottNett expressed his satisfaction at the course ;4dopted by the Right tfon, Gentlenr.m, rind' his intention to divide the House, on the propriety of renewing the exemption, when it Should. be proposed next Session. The Bill was then ordered to be read a third time this day and engrossed. BANK. MY. GRENVE.LL'gave notice of a motion, early next Session, to consider - the 48th of the King, and for reducing the charges on the management of the Public Debt. Sir S. IlositmLy presented a Petition from cloth workers at Prorate, complaining, among other matters, oi the effects of the great introduction of inac hinery. Mr. Gotta LANGTON said, the distresses of the country ware hourly increasing.—Ordered to lie on the table The Lords' amendments on the Local Pour fill were agreed to. Earl 'Column; brought up the Report of ►he Committee on the African trade.--Ordered to be printed.. Mr. Mica4iirt4G moved for accounts of Bxports from London to the West Indian Colonies in 1814 and 1815.—Ordercd. PASSPORTS. Mr. BENNETT stated, that two South American Gentlemen had applied to Lord Bathurst to pro. cure a Passport to go to South America, and bad been informed, that his Lordship could not grant them any, unless they o,btnined the signature of the Spanish Ambassador. Now it was notorious, that several parts of South America were not at present under the jurisdiction of Spain, and there fore it was impossible that the Spanish Ambassa dor could grant Po sports for such places. Mr. GouLautm assured the Hon. Gentleman that only two Spanish Gentlemen bad applied during the hat fortnight for passports to South Antericqt, and that they had obtained them. The CHANCV.LLOn of the ExcnetwEtt moved, that at its tiling, the house do adjourn till Mon day next.—Atzteed. Th'e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that an humble Address be presented to the Prince Regent, requesting him to confer some Dignities in the Church < on the Rev. Robert Stephens, Chaplain of , this House, Agreed to,—lle then wovekt he usual Grants to the Officers of the Douse, ‘ivhich were agreed to. NAVAL ASYLUM. - The CHANCEWIR of the EXCHEQUER said, that a Reso'aim) had been proposed in the Committee ~ of Supply, to,furnish the -necessary means' to de ' ing the expences of the Royal Naval Asylum, but that it had heeu withdrawn in consideration of the soon transferred to that establishment from the Patriotic Fund, which now amounted to between 90 and 100,0001. It was thought best 'that the wants of tlt: Asylum should be supplied out of that source. On inquiry, however, it had been found that no money could be drawn out of that f u nd tvithout the authority of an Act ot molt. s . It was now too lute to hare recourse to that modes and he should therefore move no h um ble Address to the• Prince Regent, requesiing Lis Royal Highne.s would be pleased to direct the issue of $ <SUM of `0,4041. 10,. 4d. to pay the ex prtice of „the ov1:11 Naval As)iton up to the first day of January, 1817. 51r. CALCRACT would not be satisfied with this olplanation, unless be were informed whether the interest of the sum ,alluded to might nut be re-\ ! ecired even %dale the capita' could not be touch ed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that, according to , the legal opinions obtained on the subject, both the , interest• and the capital could only be touched by the authority of an Act of Parliament. The motion was then agreed to. MESSAGE FROM TIM LORDS. A Message front the Pcers informed the Hou - se that their Lordships had ['greed, ro several Pithlie and Private Mk, and tioit his Royal Highness th*Prince Regent `tart appointed tournorrow at two G'clock to receive the Addresses of both Houses. On the motion Of the CnANcEt.t.ott of the Ex cuEduEtt, a CffilliniSSion of four Members, Mr. Bathurst, Mr. ROse, Mr. Wm. Dundas, arid Mr. Peel, was appointed to accemipany the Lords to morrow, and present to the Prince Regent the Ikrldretis of the Commons. The Stamp Duty Bill was read a third time and passed. Sir If. PARNP.L.I., pursuant to his notice, at tracted the attention of the I louse to the means necessary to carry into etlect the report of the Committtee respecting the communications be t‘veen London and Winn, and moved air Address to the Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to take into his'consideration theimplorements sug gested by the Committee, and the Measures neces sary to carry them into execution.—Agreed to. I%IISSIONARIES. Lord CASTLEREAGH hoped that an Hon. Gentle matt (Mr. Butterworth) Would not proceed on the notice which he had given, as no practical good was likely to result front his motion, and it woida i only serve to break op the unapiimity which had lately prevailed on the important subject of the colonies. The itifortnettion for which it 'was his intention to move, could be.fornished by Par liament, and with' respect to the ‘Vesleyan thodists, instead of any imputation having been thrown upon them, it inid been • acknowledged, that both they and the Mora% imis !lad dOne great service in the West Indies. On these•grounds lie. trusted the lion. Member would not. persevere ; in bringing his motion before the House: Mr. BLlT,TEnwoirn haul .no wish to obtrude himself upon the House'. As he belonged to •the Committee which directed the Wesleyan Mis§ions to the Colonies; he bad thought it his dAty, on account of the reports in circidation, to take up their cause. But as the Noble Lord,declared that tto imputation had been cast upon the bony of tits IVesleyans, he should certaitilysnot 'trespass any" longer on the,time of, the House. Mr. HARnAm . suid that he had not matte any complaint against ihat.particular class of Metho dists, to which, he understood, the Hon. Gentle man belonged. lie had only spoken of 'persons in general calling tHeMSeI yes MEthodisls, The AHCEL Lott of the EXCHEGLU ER bad the testimony of a person connected with the Gover nor of the Leeward Islands, stating that the greatest good had been produced by. the kVetley aus and Moravians in those colonies. Mr. BUTTERWoRTH then withdrew his .motion. New writs were ordged to be issued for the election of a Commissioner for the county of 'Wig tuna, in the room of Sir Wilham Stuart, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds P • anti for the town of Dumbarton, instead of the Lord Advocate of Scotland, who has accepted the Office of Clerk. 'Register. • Mr. WILBERPORCE put off his motion till next Session, on account of the non-production of cer tain papers, which he considered necessary forthe elucidation of the subject. Mr. A. littowNe moved for a Copy of the Letter from Governor Gordon, of ißerbice,. to. Lord Li verpool, dated the 27th of February, 1812, and.of the Instructions given by the Commissioners' to their Agent, Mr. M'Allister, and an Account of the Monies paid into the Treasury, and the sums expended on the Estate. After some conversation between 11r. Gottr burn, Mr. liatterworth, Mr. Win. Smith, Mr. Marryatt, Mr. Wilberforce, who was called to. or der by General Mitchell, as he was also by Mr. Darhatn, who contended that all the lion. Gentle man .had said repecting the harsh treatruent_of the slaves ) , was totally unfounded, and would create an improper, prejudice by going forth to the world unanswered. _ _ , The SPEAKER here interposed, by' observing, that the Hon, Mcinber (Mr. Wilberforce) having withdrawn his motion, in consequence of which, many Gentlemen had left the Houst, _it was not consistent with order that be should enter into the same train of arguments, as if the questiou.was undergoing discussion. Mr. WILBERFORCE having made a few obser minus in reply. L a rk C A sTi..e, it 16 AC ta- said, that fully concurring in the opinioll titAiVereti from the Chair, the best way to terminate the discussion tvonld lie by mot , - ing that the !louse he Counted out, which was done accordingly ; whets there not being forty Members present, an adjournment till I.l.londay took plaice.. SEAMS Ater ItAY IN IRELAND.—On Saturday moruing, about one o'clock, a party of the Lomb Police, consisting; ,of 25 men, aecionpaniad by the Chief:Magistrate, and EAS'iwnob, Esq. surprised a body of insurgents, 22 or 23 in num ber, in the act of breaking the house of one M`Daniel, near the Chapel of Glasidromoad, in the county of. Armagh, on the verge of Lowtb.— When they perceived themselves discovered, (hey commenced ,firing, which was kept up dn'both sides fur a few minutes one tif them, named: Murphy, was killed, one Dullagban (who is badly. ,wouoded), and live otheis, were made prisoners. The darkness, and their, better knowledge of the country, enabled the remainder to escape ; but from the traces of blood in' different directions, and other circitiStatices, it is certain" that many mo re arv,‘,votintled. Two Of the ti. hurt, also hurt, but not dangerously. Tlth was the third house attacked Ly this.party in thecOtirse'nf ; there were others in "their had they not wet the above interruption. II 0 X 1 N O. The nouvelle fight between Carter and Robinson the Black, took place yesterday, the Black having undertaken that Carter could not beat hin► in half an hoar for 20 guineas.. On this point the Black was backed at 5 and 6.t0 4. Seconds, Cribb and Harmer for Carter, and Oliver and Richmond for the Black. Round 1. Carter hit shoh and the Black got away, but Car ter planted hip favourite left-handed hits, upon him fatter than the technical one, "two, and in closing upon him, Ito t►in,un went down. €2. Carter hit his adversary and broke away, hahe appear ed in very bad condition. Flu got in anti threw his adversary. It would be a burlesque on fighting to give rounds descriptive of this battle, which afforded not a single point to ttite, but that Carter won it in two minutes and a half less than the given time. Ili the whore of the rounds the Black man never had a chance. Carter .hewed confidence, with bad condition, but as his time grew near to win, he had inntdi work to do. He had made hut little impression in the first twenty minutts, after which he set to work. Some good fighting took place, as Carter, w,ho seemed to have recovered second wind, as technically stated, made some strong lin pttssions on the Black's head. Robinson, not hav ing studied nature in its real element, was pricked, and he jumbled feeling and its dictation together. In this confabulation of distress, wicking at the nose, the orgatis of the head pouting froth claret 'in streams, senses split, nature tried, eyes blind ; and a multiplicity of trouble destroying every organ, down went Robinson in two or three rounds, without,a blow, but it was *slippery wea ther. lie did stanil'Clrter'a flitting fur twenty minutes, without manteuvre, and in some of the rounds lie , tvas lucked, that is to say, .3 to I was taken he would win the event. „He fought some of the rounds u obliged to fight a man ,fast upon him, or he down ;,•lie t esorted t ()the first expedient,until thebreath was orartyliii out ot Ion), and then it, did lie down a thii d time. lie had only one eye hit ~ p, and with a peep of the other, he tirlik a comfortable birth. It only wanted two Minutes, and .4.1110} . The hint to win, but the um pires decided 'aga Hist liiut, upon the articles, which stated 'a stand up p';;ltt, tied a regular row took place tor the Ira .Sti eh stupid articles. 'The wriggllng cart was stinght after for a copy of the said articles, and Ott first of the cognoscenti held private meetings, for the reception of public instrUction. A SECOND FIGHT. Partizans had wet their gloeies and their disap-- pointments : the Jcw and the Gentile now came in contact. Gazing's; in,enterprising: Jew, was to contend against odu of the best little Christi ans Nature has lately Ft into, her scale. The •ring was here broke in id a teholesale manner— Jews and Cdristians were at ,work to keep it out .; Hot to enter into details of .eye! shut, broken noses, deafness in the ear and other trifling incidegts, knoWn only to Waterloo men, a pretty fight took place. Curtis was knocked clown in the first round, and he was not treated very kindly in the 'two subset - rent rounds. He was bucked at setting-to at 2to 1, andihe odds got evewagainst,him. A very regular fight afterwards took place, and Cur tis had the best of it, but to real judges throughout. In the 21st round, both Men fought with their backs suspended upon the ropes, and thorongb breed was here,exemplified. Some good, fighting afterwards took &nee, and at length the Jew, well (in his. legs, gave in with a dislocation of his a rm,—Thii fight lasted art hour and seven Mi.. notes, and Curtis proved himself a very superior man opposed to length and reach: MELANCHOLY, ACCIOUNW...--drhe,following me _ lancholy accident occurred on Sunday evening, on the River Swale, near Feversham, Kent party of persons, chiefly females, had spent the day in a water excarsion to Whitsuble; and had arrived at Feveliharu Creek's Mouth, on their re turn home, when it , wtts ploposud to proceed t 4 Harty Ferry-house , to take tea. After stayin,. there until neatly ninurfelock, they all, being ten in'number, re-embarked in 4 xutall hoe, and e y re a i t " anchor th.e'lct o L g a o rt I,:;:otslitteeirsivetsrse*, 4 att'll'ictrhla, which they had almost arrived, when the boat tu r ned over. The ferryman crossing the river in hitshoat at 'the same time, with eight passengers, went to the. assistance pf the unfortunate sut= ferers, and succeeded irr rescuing two men from their 'dangerous situation. They also dragged into their boat the lifeless body of one of the wo men. Proceeding in their humane endeavours to . . save others, their °wit boat being tinder a pres sure of sail, and keeling still more from their rearhing over .the Side, Was Wawat filled with water. Another party of young men immediately rushed off from the Ferry Way, in at third boat,. and happily succeeded in saving the ferryman and the whole of his passengers, and also the two young men who were in the first boat. The re mainder, viz. one man, ,six females, and an in- Cant, tact a" -watery grave • The following melancholy accident occurred lately at Thurso :—As.a boat, with six men, was pulling ashrire from the brig:Vine, DAVIDSON, of Peterhead, then in Thurso Roads, from Crotuarty and Thurso, with passengers for l'icton, it was unfortunately upset, when Captain D A VIDSON, a passenger, and a seaman, were droWned, : there.; naming three men being with difficulty saved by a boat from the shore. The bpdies of the three unfortunate sufferers have, bean, found, and, it is said, a considerable sum of money . in Captain DAvtosoN's pocket-book, with a letter to his owners. Tuesday afternoon, about seven o'clock, a boy about thirteen years of age, of the 'tame of Riley, went to bathe at Bankside, near Blackfriars bridge, where several °titer boys were bathing. He went out of his depth, and not being able to swim, he sunk in the sight of some of his corn panious• One lad, about fifteen, dived three times after him, and at length succeeded in dragging him ashore; without any signs Of life. Being conveyed to a receiving house for the recovery of drowned persons, after trying the usual methods reconmteuded by. the 114 mane Society, in about tweotv minutes there appeared symptoms of re turning animation, and in less than three-quar ters of an hour he, was 'able to speak, and was so far recovered, as to he led home to his friends - in Edward -street, Nakiriars-ruAd. LAW INTELLIGENCE. i i COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Juke 26. The Court was occupied the whole day in hear. ing arguments in support of and against a 'At for quo warranto, on certain individuals to skew by what authority they held certain offices in the Corporati►►n of Colchester. The question has been repeatedly before the Public, and uo new point occurred on tbib occasion. INSOLVENT. DEBTORS' COURT, JUNE 26. Mrs. Saville (a dashing Cyprian) was opposer ( by .Mr. P. Smith,. upon a charge of concealment of property . The detaining creditor, Mrs. Machin, a dress-maker at the west-end of the town, seal recommended to the defendant by Mrs. Best, who kept her carriage, and had a large e stabl:shment. Serjeant huNsuNeToti----The hill of tied plaintiff amounts to SOL for dresseS, t&c. in the .short space of two months. They nuts( have been expensive articles ; here is one item, 20/, for a gown. • Mr. POLLOCK (in behalf of the defender/o—.llle, goods are charged more than three times their value. -MN ' Saville—l was arrested for the debt before I recek•cd an invoice of the goods. Mr. P. SmirtP--Have you not pawned some clothes since you have been confined y es ; Mr. SMlTH—What have a pelisse and a dress. you done wit h the du!! plica . tes; they are not mentioned in the s chedule' Mrs. Saville—l informed the broker o f : them, and he said I must mention them in Court; floc it was not usttal to 'insert duplicates of clothes la the schedule. Mr. scrielllll 11 NNI NGTON ordered the Deft!" data to produce the duplicates, and get them 'inserted in her schedule. Till she bmi t h , ne 6o, she must stand h.manded. J. Barnett, an lnsoivt nt Debtor, was genij a l remanded, it being proved that he had been ofit " the lutes of the Court since his confinement. ThC prikotier fainted when he heard the decision 0 10 Court'. SCO . fai k3ANKitUPfS. T SEQUESTRATIONS. Jnile 19. George Sharp, merchant, Grassmarlret, E rin " (:mlitari meet in the Royal Exchange Cuilee.:l,o4 3 zind 17tli J at 2. June 19. Thomas Black, card-maker, Glasgow. crel,t",rg sneer in the Black Bull Inn there, 38th June an d 101. 1 '4' at 1. . June 29. Webster and Findlay, merchants, Montroic• P i e ; ditors meet in Hunter's Inn there, 29th June and 2.1): 11 '" I '' at t. ke Jun!. ep a John.M.Therson, merchant, Bridge . of 1 13 • I ' i ' t a near 'I hum. Creditors uttet.its Stewart's Inn, Thurso, 5. and 31st July, at 1. 'June 21. Juhu Spiest, merchant,Glasgow. Creditors r lathe Prince of Wales Tavern there, 2d and 23(1 idly, at I. EXANIINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &v. . John.forbes, roathuaker and contractor at Kinkel!, ii4ta ,Crietf, to be' examined in the Sheritfcourt-room, rer tl4 and '2,l:lllJaly, at Charles Jack, residing in Brechin, as connected eaffair,x zt L i d in Bettythe Awesa T n o 4 ll) °ut h , mee t Creditors of John Siitionld and Co, merchants , j a i!, in the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse, Eclinburo ol° at 1. r n burgi'r Creditors of Adam Brook's and Co. merchants, }:" meet, in the Royal Exchange Coffeehouse there, sth olt• at 2. Glas . Juarcekeptipui,ll4iatber ja,ulPye,tearthiela:l, Creditors of Allan Scott an Son, woad-eler til r n • tr o .t , irtfw,• meet in. ttie Trustees Counting-Hose, W'll°-. there, 10:1) July, at 2. 1- Creditors Fof William:Burnett, merchant, Lel -- Edin* the Trustees's Counting-rotnn, Parliament -square) burgh, 6th July, at two. Caudl e'' Tnus. Reid, farmer and cattle-dealer at rO, William Hillonerchants and manufactnrers,.G litis t; ele r- Tyrie, vintner, Newtown, Paistry—Robert Poles _ tee of t • chant Inntield, in Delting, Shetland ; also the 'fru! op his sequestrated estate—and Robes - y.141d, merchant) 111.4 have applied fur discharges. • • • t h meet 13 IRISH BAI•:K.'RUPTS. Walter Burks, sen. Bathe, and Christapher/ 30 , k .. ,ft Chansher-street, Dublin, clothiers, and Co-partners in to surrender esth June, and Ist and SOth July next. ;gi ' Thowas Kane, Trinity-place, Dublin, woollen-ghillie, f L o ilf the tat and gd day of July next, and on t he Ist day of following. Tl u nnas Field, Cole's-lane, Dublin , baker , on the 11t 41st July next, and Ist August fallowing. 'Thomas Gunning, Carrickfergus, brewer, oaths Ift of July next, and on the Ist of August following. tn,S4,ti place at ly Aloort, Jun. confectioner of St. James's-strew; B A r i l o a n " cob: 'Tuesday instance e evenings g s . o c ; 1 1 11 : :. who has been laboring under a melaticholY sclo of mind for sonic weeks past, drank 4 wiwl e of laudanum, and medical aid proving inelfec 0 , 11 , he expired at halt past eleven o'clock at "i, 1 ,' 47 i: 1: He has left a wife in a stite of mental dertt w ent, with tin eextuall children. ..4 11 " e About ten o'clock on Tuesday . night, 0 5 ~1 % 0 4 tleinan was paislog the end o f Whartteg - t hey ' Holborn, three lads, who appeared tiVtuboa* were at play, rushed against him, one " ti rub, . i hint Iha b of three g ai) knife cut l s s" atid a k tChrib e b : 4l 11° bed 6 COAL MARKET, JUNC 0• pm ts . foli Ships at Market. Ships sold. ~i to 4 o l t 49 Newcastle -5i Vs- vu* to SP „4, 6 5under1aad..........,...t; 1 Weld, °nal .. . 0 . ........ _.---" ------ , s°ll° IRTHS. At Vanbragh-field, Bla ß ckhea th, the Lady of C°Ptain ti'# ham, R.A. ot a son. ' ' • , i stb 1 At Shenstone House, near Litch fi eld, on to' Lady of Henry Case, Esq. of a daughter- LONDON: Printed .try J. 11. emoTalit S• N c " e j 1 ( 1 .4 tii" hUilainet 3.11 d tublislied bp' W. A. SC RI I'PS • 1 ;& at the Sti!..7-OFTICE, stral , d ; wt , r e egents, Orders ; Ltttrri tvit , v,W *OA 3".-- `? Lid HenryC ' Esq. ,y, o Case, of a ilaughtv -_______ • . MARRIED. /toff Yesterday, at St, Mary-le-bone Church, Capikill'. R ogl 4 Browne Collier, R.N. to Harriet, fourth ilaughte' ui ' • Nicholas, Esq. of Aston Keynes; Wiltshire , , e , „J I;P 1 'r 'At St. Andrew's, Holborn, Dr. Hateorth, 0 7 . d , Deacon., square, to Mrs. Deaco, of Great Queen -street. , t° „ d or- Ou the 29th April, 0.5. at St. Petershargh, ,' M'Causland, of Culniore; county of London d e rrri Wore! J,uli.t, youngest daughter of H. F o rssmann, of burgh, Esq. ..-.--v' - ' -'--.---.7 q s . , . DIED. : - I the At Barosouth, Roger Ed Rai Es Copia.° in s ( I. a ; rieri' riots. the ' Aged 54, the Rev. Samuel Rice, Head Mast er of School, in Bangor. . Tolle Lately, at a rapid decline, aged 19, Li e ut. T. IT , r •es of the Rural Marine Artillery. It} Carlisle, Mr. William Nicholson, aged S 9. . c .1;,! , ..' 'l' many years in the 15th Light Dragoons, mid rt-itortie!,t iiii" Itant to Prince Ferdinand at the memorable battle v i iih den. . ar,P 3 It- Ou Saturday last, at Southampton , in ber29th )e at pet eldest daughter of the Late Alexander Baillie, Esil• four, N. B. Lately, Lieut. John Macnama re Donnellll