The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-22 00:00:00

1.101Jbl: OF COM CIONs. The followiug is :lir ItemAinder cif the Pro -ceedi,gs in the Hons.. of Commons last nigh!, ton , ionfrt! from onr Sir /4 PARNELL obtruincti •tn hrini in a Bill to int prove the fi.,an between London and Sdirewslwry. On Ihe motion of Sir J. NEWPORT copies were ordered to he hid before the House of all Corresl ,o "del , "e betwee n the Bean( of Castoins , and Excise in Ireland and the Irish Gore! timent or the Board •of iTreasnry, retpecting the supply of Siatiouary, &c. to Oinst• Departibrog. Oil the motiOn of Mr. F. ROBINSON it was ordered that the Hotta,: should , to incirrov•reolve into a Commirtee to con sider , of - tlie,Acts for regulatiii Trade of Demerara and .Derhice. • - ,Mr. 1 , . ROBINSON brought in the American Ci)ffer and he Demerara Slave Exportationlicence Bill. The Chau -ct•Ilor of the I.,...xcheuer 'brought in th..: 12 millions slir i liing. Ftnid Loan Bill; the Bill for 'Providing for the Chargi , s the Alanagement of the Public Debt, the ?9 millions Ext.:lte =quer Bills' Bill, and the Lottery Bill. They were all real a first tone, and - ordered to be read a second titne to-autrrow. CONINIITTEE OF SUPPLY. - The'llonse having resolved itself into a of Suitt) lv, Mr. Aritro-riaserr . tnoveil a Resolution, that the "SUM of 1.20,0001. hr graoteit io his Majesty foi tie extraordinary expences of the army ter the year 1820) Alter a short discussion, in which Mr. Hume, L1)10. P;ilinerston, Mr. t Ai hill !mot, Sir J. Newport, A. Baring, Mr Mr Ilipilsisson, sko• pat iiripaied, tht Ile.oltitiott WOOS ao-et d to. ()%tity next Resolution treiti L t moved, lot a t•siiii of 300.0001. to he Tsai': for exnences or a chi c 114' nrr, loot torn-ling a pail or tile ordinary Civii Ltsr liumg complained of the extraordinv y ex; pencrs of i ht. it• An)hassador , at F.4eigti Cour , s. The Honourable Grivitniali•to , ! , pl.oo.o l of ihe conduct mi.i,lets in baying tesltitti tt 32yiajg,i1 niarir by 1, 1111 oil lite -subject. Lund CASTLERKAGE3 said, that the (spruce of Ambass.adors to Foreigb Courts lays Vets d trecott slow, in tune of peace, to tAbai it had heel' in tirae war, and a,tring, instead of being at the• disposal of the Crown, was carried to ll.e !.0 ,nsolitlated Fond. I t wet impoksible to avoid, :A )l , ogether, the charge for exttaortlinary expellees, ,:bat! the alumna of those eXpetices were ammilly said betore Ps; iiatneut to - be scrotiniztd by theta. • Mr. iitIME OrX , ientatked, that thutitgit 'bete was a litcrivvr-G-trtrai , ot the P-bce, who htin the payment of seven departments, the place of Payntsster-of the 'litanies rOliCe-office was, as it - were, created tot- the la t e I.llr. Coign h ottet—on - the grounds of public services performul by hint; those ser%lce;‘s were a.buitted, sutt the irregulae,hy Wit excused. But Colgultoun had lately died, and he understood that the place, instead of haying bcen ateo:istied, was filled up by a young gentleman, the son of an lion. Gentleman oppo site ! The place was One of 4001.. a year and he though: it was a viry rerniafkable instance of the prodig.al di-p , siiion of Nliteisters. iNIC. 1-1 CLivE saidstile place , vas filled up, hut the ,alary did •ot amount to 400`. a ye,r. 7 .. Air. BATiII!HST said, the salary w as but 2001. • Et ye-,r t;r Ittimg said, that Nlr.ll4l(!win, the , Re he, 41, might, wit'i as much ease as he ihe.sevets other distiicts, matt d l. O miti-tgetl tie Tuaatts , Pidiee.otlice, huff Otos have 4av,tlihe oece>bify of comii , u.o4 a use pltee Cz.iv said, he did not think (hilt ,'the: rice s' , evut;(l4ny ex raordinary rxisio , agatice Alltais.erS. A 4 ,11 Ihe Othret w 0 b.4d Web alltnirn to, be ‘‘tisslil hive , n Ibis Eiddii tr''uble I,villitint :all libdirittont salary, and inns little or 34v,bg,wonld nrove bet ii ettected. 1-luirilit s4iti, (hit the btapiness alt a ha , 01E. , Cer did l n"i.employ bun for wore than ten dnys. iti the year, lie have an additional clay's trolinle,- .0 Wit* tbe Cotiniiy tile expellee of this Dew office. Alter some further obtervationsythe Resolutioh Was ti greed to. liie Regoltilion was for a sum of 100,0001. for Qo ett Ann's Boons y, which %%as gr, (1 to. Tile 11oits,- then tromped, and the Iti port '.vas ord. red to be received t - worro w. _ Gen, ral HAAT presented a Peiitiun from no Landholders in Tempiecnore, in Ireland, cot plaining . of the conduct of Revenue Othcers, and praying for the intetterence of the Horse.--Ordered to lie on the Tahle. The Irish Tythes Bill was read a third time and passed. RINIINAL INFORVIABONS. Mr. CHETW YED wowed for an account of all informations sled by the Attorney-General against individuals for bleache s of the revenue laws during the last year.—Ordered. General HART presented a Petition from Templemore, signed by 45-2 landholders, against the existing law relative to illicit distillation in freland.—Laid on the Table. On the ni , :tion of Mr S. BOURNE, the supplementary. re port of the Asieuibly of the Church of Scotland, relative to the employment - of the Po4r, was ordered to be laid before the House.—Adjouined. RADICAL Pmts.—Several radical pikes, with shafts ttoni six . - to ten feet in length, with some ball ca , tridg.es, were found last , week hi a planta tion nt Roetirld, near Kilbride ; probably some of those with which the Strathaven Radicals marched to Cathkin. Two pike-heads were found a few days g ► in the bottom or a coal-shatt near Andric, that had not been wrought in for some time; and some gnu balls have been found in a ditch in the town of Stratbaven.—(Edinburgh Courant, June 19 ) A serious Alai took place on Friday night . _ (the 16;h inst.) on the coast between Herne 23cry and Reculver, between a party of smugglers, who had come down from'. the in'terior, and Lienren:ani Douglas and a del Rchment of the sea men employed in the coast blockade, stationed at lit,hopssone, in which two if the former were very sevetely wounded, rbut escaped; and a Mid shipn.in, and several seamen were Also wounded. pistols were discharged•on- both aides,-----(Kentish Gaulle.) A fe w days ago as one of the Kingborn packet boats carne into the rot of Lail), gt hull , which it bad carried over, became restive, leapt into the %tater, and swam to the olher side of the harbour. .oorter who endeavoured here to secure him was ► foriousiy attacked by the animal, and ran into the , vater tor safely; but the boil pursued him to sooi«! depth, and, before he could be rescued, his were almost torn off his body by the ani tt3l', horns. Fortunately, however, his person osti)ided little injury, • • E, ST INDIA HOUSE. A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors of Eal , l I...dia Sto, k was yesietday held at CoM pany'b tiouswit , Lealet,ll4il street. CLrIIMS UPON GOVERNMENT. Smithy Paper:. itiat liven laid before Par liament were titlioitteti to the Court. Mr. Hitsia ob s erved, with reb•ience to one of these docoments, that there appeared to Ire , a debt 41 of 960 0001. ~e to the Company troni i ,(4 4 ;vet tricot, tor a long period, end 'hat there WHI3 461)114 . er 'd e bt. or a more recent d.,te, to the amount of 1 300,0001. ii- wiilted that .he amotoit of the debt tine by Gov: ritment t t o.oold he investigated and settled, inste.oiot beiog as is now was in a ,stattt of l u poiot 'wink; asceitaintd, he b-id no objection tha Ci,t vertitnctit should retain the tustnry, as a bOail, tit ittwas Colt Vt 'ilea' to reelect!. The CHAIRMAN announced, that be and the Deputy Chrt , rman itad wai.ed on his N.laje.ty with the Address of Condolence nightlife of ItiN late Nlajes y. and of Congratahcion Ott his pre; sent Majes y's accession to the :Ihrotte,, which le had received most et acionsly. D)VIDENDi Ott the motion of the CH All; N, the I-roprle ors agreed to the ltesoltitr.n of [l.e C-rot of Directors of tt a 1 - 9il► r cootmeritling a dividend of five and a q tartxr pet Cenl. t n hr Company's capital s'i'ck tor tit, halt year Colls , . inencing on the sth o J ly rex'. lee .Cha , rit.att, CI A iloßt , soN, -Esti stared that h e ,toold make it ht• ro with: ill , subject wider - the t on-inet MIMI of the Cklattseclior of he • 1 , 44 etw quer, Mr GRANT said, the-e evert; claintb bet wei,o th e Go%eititit. tit and 'he C ,, mpany ' , shich ., %ete mart l'kely to b: settled (..3overi.meitt ;Nimbi not admit their validity; anti tit.- C011,1)111)7 would nor eraite .lietri twist their hook. The observa•ion apphed to the sum of 960 0001. which the Honottiattie Froprielor had alitioiu to. Mr How „,win pe-entett tie Report - of the C. oom i le e of s, w hid) aii..oilitted the tn• t•nttint of the Coinnuitce to propose a ne w reg ., ior the srctoi.y of rise Company's ;,eal, and at tar (Aloe time itOortling additional fachiiies 14,n the ird i,sae•ion tit bobiorsS• The Gentlerneu composing the Committee of Bye.latvi-, were re-elected tot the eitstattig year. Oil the motion of Mr• R. JACKSON, to Collard by :Mr. ilumE, the Iliatikt tit the Court wire given to the C' nimittee ot Rye laws for their zeal and attention tturtog list year. The cHAIHMaN it altql, that he bad received a letter fronuVi count Silnintith, announcing that his Maj-sty lias °tett graciously pic4sed to incept the 1:01111i , oy's °tie; to raise, at their rxprnce, a Corps of Volunteers. Ile also stated, that a Biil was then its prog , ess 11110110 the House of com mons to et:altie the Coinpny to defray the charges of the said Cot ps of Volifiltrtrs • He next announced, that the pension ot 1 5001. per granted to Sir U. Willow, had received the sanction of the lioard of Coutiol ; and that a letter, thanking the Company for then liberality had been addres.ed tiy Sir G, Barlow to the Chairman alit Dcputy. The Copeittsram then apprized the Court of the recrelle it ; t , tO lettrts hour the Martilirss of Ilassing.i, returning thanks to the Co.ii i iaity for their a, ptoi,01,)11 of. ills conduct, nod 101 1 lie splorvid libeta!tgy which they had been pleitaed to itoinites:. wovarils . - The cHAIB) , I“4 also informed the Court, dist the rxidalovoly papers relative -to the e x t c. tit the Kaleciar of 141oeic were now laid on the Table. Air. R JAcKsobt•deprecated any discussion on these p4pet a at present, as the StlhjeCt had Sean taken up by the House of Commons. Mr. 111.1tig was ottlXitlilS 10 di) justice to the character of Lieu'enant Swkierlaird, of the B ,, 171• hay service, whom he tad uicutionad when the case of Sir T. Hislop was tinder di,cris!ots.--- He (Mr. Home) had been, led to believe, from a statement ill the Bombay raper, that Lieu tenant Sutherland, during tne existence of husOlities, 114 captured two individuals, and, without further ceremony, hanged them op.— He had received a letter trout that Gen'lemao, from which he found that the statement was incortect. Lieutenant Sutherland had taketi two individuals at the bead of a marauding party ; but so tar Irons causing their execution, he sent them up to the Nizarn'a Government, by whom they were condemned to die (souse months after Lieu- tenant Sotherland had lett that station) 'tor pre vious acts of murder and rapine. Mr. Hums, before the Court adjourned, A verted to the-great scarcity of Bor4ean Officers In India ; and also point-ed out the necessity of instructing the individuals intended for their set-- vice, rather in .the PeSsi4n and Hindoostannee, than in the Bengal Language.---Adjourned tine die. FUNSUAL CP Nlit. WARIIRTZDFR.^-otl SAtUrdgly afternoon, between two and three o'clock, the funeral of the late - Hu3l3 WARRENOIitI, L~tl. his Majesty's Agent for Scoiland, and Depute Keeper of the Signet, took place from his house in the Castlehill. As a mark of esteem and respect for the memory of the deceased, the 'Society of Writ ers to the Signet, Of which Mr. Waft - ender .was so long a distinguished member, assembled in their hail, in full mourning, with their. gowne,' and when the funeral procession arrived opposite tile hall, they joined it, walking before the hearse, four a-breast, the junior members first. Sir Geo. Warrender, one of the Lords of. the Admiralty, chief moonier, supported by his -brother and other relations and friends of the among whom were several of the Judges of the Court of Session, followed the hearse on foot, and in this manner the procession - proceeded down the ..tligh-strect, along the South Bridge, College -street, Lothian-street, and Bristo-street, to the Greyfriafs' Church-yard, The Society, on coming to the Church-yard, stood with their itkos off, while the coffin passed through their ranks ; the pall-hearers and company that-followed were also at this time uncovered ; the. latter returned from the grave in the saute ,manner through the ranks of the Society,. who then walked hack in ot-ocession to 'the Signet Hail. The whole ap pearance was solemn and impressive.—(Edin barglt Courant :June 19.) SIT,ECII Delivered by ROBERT WILLIAM BRANDLING, Esq. the President, at the Celebration of the Anniversary of the Birth of the late Riglit Mott. WIL7,tAm Pt rT, on .S , (iturday, the 27th of MAy, 1810, at the Assembly Rooms, Newcastle. " GeNTLem eN.—lt is not m+• intention •to trouble you wi!li many obvervaiions previous to proposing the next toast, which %%111 he to the urturory' of that i►nn►ortal man whose birth we are this day iuet to celebr►te. Unfoitunatrly for this country be lias been too long dead, his memory has I►een assailed with too much tuticnur by his and,,uage • serous-toes, has been &tended wit!► too u►uch zeal, energy, and succ►ss, by his grateful and eloquent fr►end,, to allow- tote to itepe, t lob I can give the chat m of novelty to any pane gyric I may attempt to proloitince upon him; not that I would have you inmeine that I Colnciee his fame to have reach.. ttsi inerielati splenettiti ; tin It,. emulsify, I confi dently anttci l •ate, t hat the day Wilt at i itre. (when the ‘ t g tare suall have heaped its mounl pert eiquiteit) of iteeie Whose vat-'ii t lahea dead boos by ht. heard," but a ho ilur big his tile, wit. anted .1110 silvll,e, It) IS Sloperolotts la tr,tts, .ll' anisleal by till t obit:el—when Engiaiid, without It diesentbi, emee, sit oi pity teat fittesage which he Sit justly due ni the eclscst, tie twit. el, and assurediy the must intle• peninuit minded et the 01 tlet:ltelllS of her history. 1111• u Is tint toy illtchtloo lit tatiglie oil atilt All!. Obi.- ' suite &realm Oat , 0.. tit evens, of w. , ieh tit toy itt )0.1 Were toe and o ills a bath Oi.olltiess ad lit you ale well at:guano ea, yet. 1 !lust pin will allow ate In state iu general It l rus,. as lit .t ff 3 as I can, the eitiiiiitt• of tont ardent and unfeigned amirn anon 1 icci, and it;wre)s hate n It. fur that M....1im0s nicht-mi.!, alio why, instead of spin mug, 1 court two elery tug tit le of a leititi •‘ .1 tot,) to itilitttetott . . lute eharecte of a Minister eat this great netien, a e o a ger to cohienipl'ate 111111 111 rwo distiffet elieractere, as ill,- goat dem of itoitour obit twice ill hie iu,t eiCoorse ii Oft kurrigil :Nut es, a• o.:e it 1 helearliw, pewees or Europe, .ltd :licit as the of lici internal policy, the preeeerer et tilt ve.ieralior leas and ilistitatious, awe the. prOteCtio - of that whiCi. IS So justly the boast of Engli-inotru anti Inc rut t and admitation tot the world. Lou : king a. the litiotortal 71"1.1 , in the first poon of view, anat. Was England at the l u te hr ilisUllted the tel off Out es nineet ? Si rift of her- province., battled - in hes at ass, lino by eitei +let faction, setittee at by her ene mies. di serf eil loy her traeids, she had become the bye-weed an d . os :s et -yr tit 1,1111,1( ; she had suitl into that stale of hupt fits itt•Sittllitif tic) aid tlegiatiatioti, from which not even his teieets coin& have raised her, had he nut heel en abled, by a couhdence in his iirtuts and integrity, to have itemised the enet glee of Ills Collitttyluelt, altd to have kept alive tinier eittrgies by the wisdom of his plans, aed the enceese tit hie oeerations. Watch hint then during the peried lu which he. was allowed, with little inlet ruplion from knit:ego Towers, to pursue ill peace those plane a loch he he" formed for his country's aggrandizenient; you will see hire, by a rare conibivation of wisdom and inneelice, of energy atid forbearance, gradually restoring the lust character tit his country, restoring ColilidetlCe to toll' friends, and teacoing our enemies respect, till at the Ineaking font at that terrible tempest which It pleased Providence to al low lora quarter et it cetitury Lo dtsol.rte the fairest pro-. vinces of the universe, ieueland hod reached such a pitch of pioseerity, that she' wit iticatit loutieCl up to, as she had peen in days gone by, as the erbitiess of Europe, the nal mar enerdtan of lioerty and older. At this period, no unjust Maine hope of Itotobliog a jealous, f o rmniaiiie anti we leitioue rival, actuated his conduct; while Flatlet respected the ihOlependenee of (Abel t o il ions,—w tulle there was a chance tit bet estahhsliug a Government the solid principles of ilbvrta and social ord. - she slut wed the slightest disposition to observe the relations tit peace and amity with other long he itlftilltittl front all iuterfertneft in her alien s ; but alien site openly excited the subjects of every calm . to rebel aeniiist their Llot innent,—vv hen she auda ciously avowe. her intention et statilletnug en universal de g, ; wine Deseuttem, of WlllOl apt: was to he the Head, he sass that the tenet ties of Eta tip., the glory anti independence ui Engtaiid, were at slake, and he tit lutteer hesitated. The events tit that satieuitiaiy and protracted coolest are welt 6itto,ll. Aticical ettigdemis overturlied couidless in,riatls oil 'built sole. pt truth the race of the tamp; valour aliti SUOMis soh' tillaVitiltsig to arrest the eru e ress of the frenzied at wit's tit 1..al attabloats, tidily, 101 l wariii, ',Mimi; who is Slit re that ..yeti saw without ieelings suu,ewttat allied to ter , full, or c<lit rival to Its imarouailoo without awe the ablest, the st subtle, the most itivrter rite of hue toes of England, nearer to the attaiiiiiit of tit t uiversal Empire, than tyre the ; &teem* of Louts had ever pictured to his magma tion; hut alto is their now Su bate, 11l k% ~,,,t; iireast ileac feelings do not lee %tea ti, the emettens of joy elle ivansport, ;vitro tie refieets thin itum tins diemal tied . deeradtal state Europe was ticlinef tat by the valour and colistancy tit the 10119 of toe United Kingdoms, excited aid ttept* tniee uy the ge nius tit the liumortai Pitt ? True it is, he slid not live to witness tile consuunuatioti of his Lopes; but to that manly spirit, which tie iniused Into the Nautili, and into the re:ems oils of oar Knees, are to be ascrilied those sp4.ticlid acnieveuients which have stied a lustre upon our ttaallC..aed which Wiwi:quantity concluding ate li'ratalger anti St aterieo, secured the Luierties or Europe, atlif 101 to SUCcCetilil s ages netems exemples of berme and successful va tem, tv they way ettieavour 11, emulate, but which it la impossible they should surpass. Had we listened to the tirtiia Cod com promising councils of his uppunents, true it is, we might have saved our wealth, but, for what purpesei io bate teen al lowed when our inurtel enemy had consolidated his power, when lie had excluded us from Oil 'linen:mires? with the civi lized .world, to lay it at his feet, in triter to obtain permis sion, perhaps, to einer iiito au honourable compentiton with Kurnr or Aineterdam, that our proud Metropolis might , be inscribed, instead of them, as the second or third city of his august Empire; hut, these were not the 'lmmure of Pitt. The paltry sacrifice of our He never despaired of khiglend, vile dross, nay, the real and heart-renditig sacrifice of the best blood of our country, was, in his manly estimation, not for a moment to be weighed against the preservation of our National Honour, and our National ledependencat and it is to these juet and honourable principles of foreign policy, which ought ever to warm the heart orthat loan \dale rules the.destinits of England, that we pay the vuluntary and sin cre tribute of our gratitude and respect. " Turning teem his foreign to his domestic policy, his prin ciples appear to have been equally deer, his conduct equally admirable. To'preserve that balance of power between the three estates of the realm, upon which our ancestors had so wisely established our Goverinent—to suffer no rash innova tion upon those admirable laws, and venerable institutions, which have been productive also much actual happness, ape pears to have been the great object of his unreuaitted anew% tiun, from which he neither seffered.hirnsell to be seduced he, 'the allurements of ambition or diverted by the violence of teeth - in. Called upon by his sovereign to assist in the salva tion of his couutry, he found that sovereign fettered by the union and cabal of twoparties, who had hitherto been in open and inveterate hostility to each other, in one of the clearest, and as far as the liberty of the subject is concerned, io one of the most necessary of the, royal prerogatives, the free eiCt• tioll of an untried Alinisler of the Crown. How did he acts? Did he, to uromole his own ambition, endeavour to scatter the serifs of discord amongst the subjects lit the realm ? Did he attempt to persuade -the third estate, ur any part of the third estate, that there ritual be something radically vicious in that constitution which could allow the existence of a state of things so contrary to the intention of those who framed it? No ! he had studied that Constitution better. His pure and lofty spirit could not stoop to baseness! He threw his, Sove reign at once upon the nianly spirit and patriotism . of the country; and what was flue result I Triumphant to that Sovereign, triumphant to his adviser, and glorious to the memory of those who in training that system of Cidvernment, had su wisely adjusted the counteracting powers,- . that While virtue and petriotism continue to be the moving principle, .we are sure of the safe, the exact, the harmonious movement of that mighty, complex, hut. beautiful machine, the British Constitution. Having fixed himself thus, itt the hearts of his eruintr3inen; having established his adMinistration by-a direct appeal to the whole body of the nation; it might he expected that he would have been allowed to have pursued those pane that he had formed fur his country's welfare, in compa rative peace, undisturbed by the violence of party, or.the eta.; moue of faction ; hot it was'far otherwise: from the very out set of that eventful period, during which he was allowed to preside over the Councils of the Nation, he was assailed by the meet formidable array of confedureted talent, that ever opposed a Minieter of the Crown. Untried in. Parliamentary warfare, he had to contend with the veterans in that science; with those great masters of eloquence, whose powers had been metered by practice, and whose energies were increased, in part, by the remembrance of power lost, in others, by the ir ritation of disappointed hope. To these noble antagienists he ()Heise(' in his own person matchless eloquence, unrivalled financed shill, and spotless integrity. The confidence of Iris country, instead of - beiligtlimitoished was it ugmented, and the host of hiseipponents gradually dwiielled away. But be hadalso te contend with a band of a very different descriptlone-=•a lac gun conj a ised to the revs ant of the - followe.rs 9f Wilkes, united to the enthusiastic admirers c 4 the turlinitrit demo- , mats of former times, and the recently established Repoli-11a of North America, together with those restless and discus' tented spirits that exist under all Governments; who are without any other fixed object, but the desire of change, care' less of the 'neaps, and reckless of the end ; ionied in their progress by the disciples of the Modern philosophy, who have sliewn by their savi-qe, indiscriminate, and unteleating bus; tility:against all systems, except their own wild, Made, ail ill detioed ones, that the suns of infidelity are to the lratt as intolerant as the must brutal tyrants of former times, arras the roost 'furious religious bigots that erer disgraced our hell Faith in the middle ages. 'to these, who were deaf to the voice ot reason, and wilfully blind to the light ot eynth, oviieseti the strong barrier of the law ; that law. whose prlll ciples lie never violated, but whose vigour he imeeased 70; new enac!weos to meet the new and unheard-of atrocities 0. modern limes. The-arrogant and libellous assertion, that they spoke the wi,hes of the third estate, or of the peoples properly so called, he treated with scorn and contempt. "The claim of uncoostitntional power fur the lowiestorder l of that estate, and which the virtuous of that class, vtlio hover the dagger of temptation, do nut wish to attain, and 01 . 111 whico the vicious ought not to be treated, the power of in' vatting directly by themselves, or - indirectly 'their dell' gales, the rights and property of successful indu,try,• he lately denied. The balance of power, v..hich by delusive schemes of vi,ionary reform, they attempted.impiousty to di'' tort), he happily preserved. He curbed their licentiorisness , and he saved his country, and gave to EI/Walltl the proud Ca' in . ..engin of beitig able to taast, as France is wont to do, O the most'imioaculate of her characters, the illnstiienia cheva-- lier ilayarti;that she also in this her reat Statesman, 00' sussed a man, who could pass, through c'u'es the must peri loos without fear and without reproach. - " Ot his private character it is unnecessary for me t 0 speak—hi , generous rivals, iminedlarly upon his death, did amply justice to the spotless imegrity and purity of his cot.' duct. We know he was a warm and generous tr.end, a sra e, a zealous but a tolerant Christian—tolerant, ,t, ir ,, e l the cold-I/h/deft indiffeience,of infidelity, but becau...e . oy t 0" I. rift mil lie Was Copt weed he btst promoted the ciiiosiun y, null coo.equeutly the best, indeed 'Le only real and last iiig iiitereStS .4 his rellow-meo. ith these stotiments, Gentlemen, which have not brea lightly take!) ti , , hut which areitr.e result of all t h e ti.eles S deliberation t have been able to tlrestiiw 4rii - a tae , -to =rite ject, tic live of a trot} viit nuus patriotic enar, , I prolo 4e to you ls a Mast, Tice 'Mentory ot the nom.; tai WWI Pitt;'i. but as these solemn tectiogs of sorrow which we ' ll cxpe. ;towed upon his toes, tuf=t, tlildet the indolence of 1) 0 1 and reflect ion, have given way to other emit loos; i and ; coosider that we ate Met 11C, e LcStile omit' SatiStaCt Ih a i Stith a man was burn, rather than to it:dingy in unnianly aa" unavailing - - 9011,1 W that he suffered the Cociltilotl tot of lot inanity, I beg leave to propose that we L taatk oar adoiiral ,o° of the preserver of our glue loos rousltiitiomm its we do our at" tachnirot to that Omstitution ii self, by the usual de eoostre I 'ions of joy and gratitinte. I propose • " The inintotal memory of the late Right nohourab it William PAL." LAW IN I ELLICiLNCE. COURT OF ciIANCERY, JUNE Si. MISS KELLY'S BENEFIT. MORRIS AND °THEM V. MISS KELLY AND I.:g' ARNOLD. Mr. HRALD, Ibis day, presented the Affilftv ig ordered to he made with respect to the ass, i .meo g of . the Play of the Young Quaker, which, as " 4 stated yesterday, had been ammonted for 'rept!' scutation at the Lyceum Theatre for the Leven { of , Miss by Mr. O'Keefe, to tile propri 4 ' tors of time Haymarket Theatre. The ploys question were writ fen by Mr. 0,-Keete, fts 1781, 2,3, 4, and in 1785; the assignment of tl5 play, the sunject cat the present applicationotu°' place in 1784. The LORD CHANCELLOR ft ccordingly ordered tb? injunction to issue, and notice to be t:,iveu tiutP e e diately to the parties. His Lord•ihip was occupied the remniortet of isl ° : day in bearing motions of no :public interest. COURT OF KING'S 13ENCLI, 31 . ilkis 21. LEWIS V. CLEMENT. The particulars of this carne have been befir a the public. it will be recollected it was atv . „l, don brought against the Proprietor cat ?'he server newspaper, for a libel . , which in.4.-s , O l be an account ofproceed;ngs in tilt! 11..1,1seLii Debtors' Coirt, which was headed " Shoo",i conduct of an Attorney." The cese wa4, sfi e ‘ 4 : and a verdict had for the Plaintiff. The Vel e , dent had in ariest of judgment plea led in jo' ti e brat-ion !hat the .account published. was a I/ account. boci The CouRT now decided that the plea w 149 : 0 f in law, and therefore the verdict tong shinoote the plaintiff'. At the saute time the Col l t t i t re served, that the question of, allowing'a not o ,o o of the proceedings in a Court of Low to be P oe iisite;i, was not railed by this record, beciitof s of publication in question t%•ars.n©t a narrative ot ke it such proceedings, the defendant having t ° oo upon himself to censure at the outset, b 1 heading " shameful conduct of an attorney. TOE AIWG V. THOIIA4 BROOM. ni): On the motion of Mr. Maantorr, whp,' ll o l, Cr sented•to a verdict of - guilly at the last ati'" i g , Sittings, upon-an indictment against hint, o l ific e• instance of the Society for the Suppression ,00 for publishing an obscene libel, this del - ‘lO ras brought up to receive the judgment Court. , ti (tv Mr. BARRY addressed the Court in nutre fi of imuishment, and The defendant Was. sentenced to one year fgtt prison {Dent in Cold Bath-fields House ot rection, and at the end of that time t" 50 11 into his personal recognizance in the sent ° to be of good behaviour for three years. pri0.......................... 41.1•••••••mm0..rintm0ar0mm.............7. :;....., ...--.. ..- .1 BIRTH. wool' On Tuesday last, at .Shrubs 11111, the Lad'', o f - Bertie Mathew, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. a fi iis i ti On Tuesday last, at St. Mary's, Islington, Robert 1 4 0 . , Esq. of llighbury Park, to Miss W. Dark l y , of 1 'of tol l " Grove. fl 3a t.. o f On Wednesday, the 26th of April, MO, at ,; , oi l House, in the Island of St. Heleta, Coun t . nalt""to00' missiutier of his Alajesty the Eloper(); of Rn'7, 1 03 Charlotte Johnson, eldest d4Oghter of Lady Lover daughter ultir John Johnson, Bart. 0 rc; i'l DIED. C• Yesterday, at his house in Goodman's- f i elds, g r. 0 0 aged s.ert" SO. ittg , • et On Sunday. last, John Fentirnan , Esq. nt 0 1:i aged 73. b e lOng . e ' P o t Mrs. Holland, formerly an admirable Actress ~., : ..ta l c ,l l the Norwich . Company, but whose metits o n 1,..1` 1 1 "/ 0 eqda,, iii, little known to the mesent generation, diet , on • cPi f fe in that cit., at the advanced age of S. few o eo t o On the 17th instant, at Blackheath. after 0 : e pie w e ness, aged st , Willi,on Stanley, eldest son of " f je O t tes,, Hawkes, Esq. both ut Gateshead Iron-works. : ..onceet:,,,, London to attend on 'his I , olored fat her (wn" :, to t he fts,l4 during his illness. and will now acciunpaoY 10,"t:cil 1 7 oit: most deservedly aud: sincerely haente'd UY ~ friends. . ...........................—...._. LONDON: Printe.d tly J. B. CAIZSTAIR, °.fiiol°;i:-,i/ 1 1 ,100 15 , 'l'v,; ( o . Ormond-street, Queen-slttare: an . . , e t, a SUMPS, f No. 7, Suth Multort-strt..seron , . .. °d ice, No. o 112, Strand ; where Advcitstn . 1` t. Letters, &C, (post-paid) must bet;titir c ' c,61. 1 r , f )s