The Sun. — London, England, 1820-06-09 00:00:00

rited by cony - maw! of bis Alsjes(y referred to their tousideratioo.—Adjoitroeil till to-morrow. r HOUSE OF COMMONS. ALIEN BILL. Mr. G. BENNET presented a Petition from cer tain Elect.rs of the City and Liberties of West- Inin , ter against the renewal of the Alien Act.— The Petition was laid on the Table and ordered to be printed„ Lord CASTLEREAGH postponed the second read ing of the Aliens' Regtiliition Bill to Tnrsday next. SUSSEX COUNTY ELEC TIONs. On the motion of Mt. CutyrEns, the Bill for fixing the holding of Eltetions for the County of Sussex at Lewes, wHe read a first time.—Second reading ordered for Tuesday next. IRISH EXCISE LAWS. Lord MOUNT -CriABLPS moved for R return of the Cases of Misdetneanori agAinst the Excise I,3ves, tried within a specified time within the Counties of Derry, Donegal, and Tyrone.—Or tiered. DISTRESSED NIECHANICS. Mr, MitxrcuLL presented a Petition from 395 Operative Mechanics. in the County of Renfrew (as tVHi understood,) stating their extreme dis tress, and praying relief. The Bakers' Regulation Bill was read a first time and ottiered to be read a second time on Tuesday next. DUTIES ON COLONIAL TIMBER. Mr. S. NVORTLEY presented a Petition from the Ship Owners of I.Vhit by, against any relaxation in the restrictions on tie Norway Trade—Or dered to be referred to the Committee on Trade. On the motlon of Mr. CALCRAFT, a Return NVR9 ordered of the Appointment belt/ by C. An• trobus, Esq. in the Embassy to the Unit ied States of America, stating the precise Appoint- Inent and its date. lIADDINGTONSHI nE. Th e f o llowing names were tirnugl► . t up as the list of the Haddingtonst►ire Election Commit -ler : Sir M. Nightingale, Lord F. Bentincle, W. Wyndham, Lord R. Mangers, T. Lee, Hon. W. H. Percy, Sir .1. Dash wood King, W. May.vell, C. B. Wall, Lord Fitzliarris, Mr. Prendergast, Hon. H. D. Pelham, Sir U. It. Burgh, T. Ken. nedy, Sir (. Clerk. The CHANceLLon. of the EXCHEQUER brought in the Savings Banks Amendment Bill. It was rea d a first time, and the second reading ordered for Tuesday oext. - ILLEGAL POSSESSION OP F.IIIIIS. Mr. TtiNNY2ION, sifttr a brief statement of the TAM of Eject , and of the difficulties with which Landlords tad now to contend, in recover ing possession of Farms illegally held over by in solvent tenants, obtained leave to bring in a Bill ?o rectify such evils, and.facilitate the process of recovering► possession. IRISH TITHES. Sir J. STUA itT oty.ained leave to.bring in a Bill to amend the liish Act concerning Tithes wi;11. beld in 1797 and. I/94, ar►d to enable Vicars, Rtctors„ ac. to otphio .compeosntion for the same. NEW SOUTH WALES. Mr. GOULBUtiN observed, ttaac as the Reports df the Commission sei out to the Colony of New ,South %Vales Woul►l out reach tl►is country for some lime, his obj e ct was to obtain leate to bring in a Bill to continue the .59th of George 111., re 4 ;wive to the Levy of Duties in r h Settlement,. fora year. He moved for leave to bring in said BM, Mr. G. BIiNNET d't►l not r:Se to oppose the measute, but to say that during the progress of that Bill, be should call the attention of that 1-lousv to the propriety'ff extending and encou raging colonization in New South Wales ; a mea sure tt►at be was confident would be most hene fici d to the settlers, as tvell as to the other de ecription of persons sent to that Colony. Atter a tew words from Mr, GouLßugN, which were wholly 'inaudible in the Gallery, leave was granted. ST. IVES. The following names were brou'ght np, as the list of the St. I ves Election Committee : _ Honourable I'. Knox, S, P. Jervoisc, Right Honourable Wm. Bagwell, W. L. Giles, Honourable G. Rice, Honour. ' able Massey Dawson, W. Stewart ' i , count St u pfor t l, G. 11. tnerry, Sir .1 Owen, G. L. Fox, Sir W. W. Wynn, Viscount Valli:tort, T. P. Courtenay, James WDonald. WATCH AND WARD ACT. Mr. Curs moved for leave to bring io a Bill to amend the Watch and Ward Act.—Granted. The Report of the Marriage Act Atuendment Bill was postpones! until Monday. IRISH PROTE(;TING DUTIES. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, the House resolved into a Committee on the Pi wecting Duties imposed by 'the Act of Union with Ire Load, on goods imported into that country The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then stet. ed, that the measure was of considerable itypor tanCe• ina , ,much as -the manufacturers of each kingdom were interested in it. The Protecting Duties imposed by the Act of Union were for the protection of the Irish manufactures for twenty years subsequent to the Union, but that Act did Dot preclude the United Parliament from taking the matter into its consideration. It was his in tention to propose that those duties should be gradually extinguished, so as that after each five years doling the next twenty years, one-fourth of the duties should cease, in order that no part of them should be levied after the Ist of January, 1840 he Resolution was put, when INIr. RICARDO expressed his persuasion, that those protecting duties could Oct tend to procure the ddtantap:;es which welt. contemplated. It they were rtmoved Ireland would exert itself in fur- Hi(ling those inanulacinrt s enil productions for which that countty was particularly adapted. Alp. V. Fri - z•OKRALD sail, that the observations of the Hon. Membtr would perhaps be applicable it the duties• were about to. be imposed, but not wile') their coniinuance for some years in a pro gression towards extinction WAS proposed. 'Vi Is respect to the diries on salt, hops, and coals, lre, agreed with the Right Hun Gentleman opposite; bur he wished the duties On coal were not con tinued, iu3smuch as it was a primary article in tnantitaeture, and that in a country generally vtl y of fuel. When be found, however, tjutics cevtinued n.,:t very acvere, be could geareely in fairness refuse those which were called for, as they weir not very onerous in their amount. Mr. FOSTER supported the duty on Coals. Mr. RICARDO considered the duties on Coals as highly injurious. Mr. FOSTER wished there should be no Custom House as to the transfer of cornmotWies between England ant Ireland ; he wished every article of their several manufactures to pass as if from one town to another. General llAwl' hoped, that while the women of Ireland could only gain two-pence haltpenny per day at spinning, that a duty on Coals would be discontinued. Tile Resolutions were then agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received io•morrow. SCOTLAND. , Sir It. FEROUSSON presented a Petition from she Linen Manufacturers of Dunfermline, praying for some relief, at she same time deprecating the ge neral system of bounties. Mr. Hume wished that Scotland and Ireland should be placed on the same tooting with regard to every duty on Ashes as well as others. Mr. FOSTER sail, it was the wish of the Linen Board of Ireland, as well as the Manufacturers, that England and Scotland should be put on the same level with those bf Ireland. Sir J. STEWART said, the people of Ireland were now in a state or the most alarming distress ; but they still wished merely for fair dealing, without any undue advantage. Paris, at eleven o'clock this morning, it appears that the Students, who bad tumultuously assem bird on the 2d and 3d of June, on the Pout Louis XVI, the Place Louis XV, and other parts of the city still continued their riotous conduct, notwithstanding the Ordinance of the Prefect of Police, published on the 4th, arid inserted in the Moniteur ett the stlrs The tglegraphic dispatch ilk in'the folio ming teams saw ~ • ' • " A great number of Students haVe again assemb edin the Place Lonis XV., and in other parts of the city. The gendar merie, according to the Ordinance of the Prefect of Police, repairtd to the place where they were assembled, and dis persed them. They assembled again: and proceeded to the Faubourg St. Antoine, to excite the inhabitants to insurrec tion, but they found it calm and devoted to the king. Those good citizens joined the Public Authorities to put an end to the disorder. Thirty-five of the rioters have been arrested, and are in prison." COURT OF KING'S BENCH. The ATTblitißY-GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Chief Justice of the King's Bench, or in his absence any ot the other Judes, to it), Middlesex issues at Nisi Prius in some other place than ‘Vestminster Hall. He proposed this merely as a temporary tnea'nre ; and said, perhaps the Chief Justice would hold these trials in the Sessions [louse, or at same whet place to be by him assigned. By an Act of Eli zabeth it was provided, that certain trials at Nisi Prius could only be held at the great Hall ot West minster. MISCELLANEOUS. The Watch and Ward Bill was read a first time, end ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Report of the Court of Exchequer Bill was orde►e►l to be taken into consideration on Monday next. The Flax and Cotton Ditties Bill event through a Commit tee. The Report was ordered to be re ceived tomorrow. The Scotch Colin of Admiralty and Sessions Bilk were ordered to be read a second time to morrow. The Report on the Mien and Denizen Bill was ordered to be received to•rnorrow ; as well as that of the Moiiny Act, for Monday next. Tie Irish Coroners Bill was ordered to be read a second lime to-morrow. The Report o» the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill was brought up, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Sir H. PARNULL gave notice that on the 20th June, he should move for leave to bring in .a Bill respecting the collection of Tithes in lrcland,— Adjourned. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. COASTS OF AFRICA. A parliamentary document of considerable inte rest has just been upon the table of the House of Commons. It consists of two Hermits front Commodore Sir GROROB COLLIRR, concerning the settlements on the Gold and Windward Coasts of Africa. The immediate object of these Reports is to detail the genet al state and condition of the forts and settlements on those parts of the coast of Africa visited by his Majesty's ship Tartar, un der ti►e command of Sir George. Tt►e concluding paragraph of the Second Report relates chiefly to the Settlement of Sierra Leone. It is a satisfac tory proof of the zealous and sincere spirit with which this country has proceeded in the aboli tion of negro slavery. " I will conclude these Reports," observes Sir George Collier, with the most confident assurance, that it is my full and firm belief, in no one settlement in Africa where the British flag is flying, is there an individual directly or indirectly interested in, or affording the slightest countenance to the Slave Trade ; and my sincere opinion is, that this frightful and most detestable traffic is now held in as much abhorrence throughout the British settlements in'Africa, as it is by the most sincere well-wisher to its abolition, or most philanthropic and enlightened person in England." LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning Chronicle.] The following, relating to the affairs of the river Plate, &c. in the absence of dews direct rorn that quarter, may he deemed interesting : " BORDEAUX, JUNE 1.-Our advices here from Buenos Ayres, brought by the brig Chalks, reach up to the 19th +of Match. At that dare the greatest anarchy still prevailed in the interior, and in the capital all was still confusion and dis trust. In less than eight days, fire different Go vernments had been put up and overturned, and lastly Balcame bad taken the lead. The whole of Pueyeredon's family, and those who had served with or been connected with him, have been com• pelled to emigrate to Monte Video. It appeals certain that Jose Miguel Carrera is aided by Arti gas, and favoured also by the popular party in the horinces of Buenos Ayres, who deprecate the murder of his brother, and conceive that their country has been exhausted and ruined for the sake of a faction in Chili. In order to produce a re-action there similar to the one that has just taken place in Buenos Ayres, Carrera is to set off immediately for Alendoza, to meet his old friends, ready to support him, so that it is impossible to form an idea what will be the fate of Chili, where the greatest poverty and dissatisfaction prevail, and great disappointment is fuR at the failure of the attack on Callao." [New Times Tile following co intinicdtion has been received from CHkis : CALAIS, JUNR , Eleven, A.M.—From the fol lowing telegraphic dispatclt received mere irons THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—WiId Oats; Rover, Mr. Elliston ; Lady Amaranth, Mrs. W. West. After which, Giovanni in London. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Antiquary: Jona than Oldbuck, Mr. Liston ; Miss Isabella Wardour, Miss Stephens. After which, The Battle of Bothwell Brigg. PRICE (i IRIS DAY AT S per Cent, Red..... G9l 684 31 per Cent. 77 4 per Cents per Cent. Scrip. 14 1 pr. STOCKS ONE o CLuCK. India Bands I Is. las. pr. Old Annuities Exch. Bills, 2d... 1 dis. is pr. Cons. for Account 70lit 7041 MAILS. ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Guttenburgh, I Harnburgh, 1 Flanders. IJuL--1 Holland, 1 Hamburgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning, 35 minutes attar I.—Evening, 3 minutes after 2, THE SUN. SOLESI QUIS DICEHE FA LSUM AUDEAT ? LON DON, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1820. THE LOAN. .This morning the following Parties waited upon the Earl of LIVERPOOL end the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, when the under-mentioned hid dings took place for the Loan in the Three per Cent. Consols REID AND IRVING - X 42 4 0 • 43 6 9 43 7 0 - 43 6 9 ROTHSCHILD RICARDO .• HALDEMAND BAILEY AND GOLDSMID • 44 9 9. Messrs. REID and IRVINE therefore have the Loan. As soon as the terms were known in the City, much speculation as to the price took place, and on the first announcement it was done at par, then at a quarter premium, and again at par, and then at one•fourth Discount ; it rose again to par, but so unfavourable an im pression was entertained of the terms, that bets were offered it would be at two Discount before the third instalment was made. Consols for Account were done at 70 / previous to its being known who bad taken tthe Loan; but as soon as it was announced they fell to 701, and shortly after rose to 70t. A considerable quantity of business has been done during the morning. Exchequer Bills were done at Is. pr. to par. We received this morning the Paris Papers of Tuesday last. They contain the first day's pro ceedings of the Court of Peers in the case of Louvel. Some witnesses were examined, and the prisoner was himself interrogated at great length. Nothing material cense out, that is not already known. The Court adjourned till Tues day. Louvel maintained the same kind of indif ference of manner as at the time of his appre hension. In the Chamber of Deputies on Monday, M. CAMILLE JORDAN, before proceeding to the busi ness of the day, addressed the Chamber respect ing the tumults that had (it now appears) oc curred on Friday and Saturday, ending in scenes of blood. lie proposed that all discussion should be suspended till public tranquillity was restored. M. LAFYITTE supported this proposition, and read a letter, stating the death of a person who was wounded in the streets, and which letter the Censors had refused to allow to be published. Several other Members followed, who stated different scenes of outrage and tumult. The Keeper of the Seals denied several of the statements that had been made, or at least gave the facts a different turn, alleging that the Cen sors had general instructions not to allow the publication of any thing tending to compromise the public tranquillity, anal deprecating any measure that would tend to increase a tendency to disturbance. A long discussion ensued, which lasted till half-past six o'clock ; the result was that the proposition of bl. CAMILLB JORDAN was negatived, and the continuation of the discus sion on the Election Projet was postponed till Tuesday. The following are extracts:— " PARIS, Jtn 6.—The Duke d'Angouleme arrived at the Thuilleries yesterday, and imme diately had an audience of his Majesty. " A. great crowd assembled yesterday out the Place Louis XV. and on the neighbonricu r Qqar' Numerous patroles of the National Gliards, Genf darwerie, &c. marched amongst the mob to pte" serve order. The Thuilleries was shut at fiv* o'clock, and the passage of the Pont Louis XVI. was interdicted. A great crows; as.embled also in the tgening at the Palais Royale, si,ootiog-- - I°4 Vive le Roi ! Vive la chs;tlo" ?Le 6a'6 r. lois, and the Ca 4 Lamhlio, were both shut. lhe Palais Royale was also closed early. Some of the rioters have been arrested. " Marshal Macdonald, Major-General of the Royal Guards, is appointed Commandant of the troops which are cantoned at Paris. Thirty-five of the Rioters have been arrested. FIVE PEE CENTS. Monday DEFERRED STOCK. Ot the 22d March, MO 9O f. 65 c." Tree Qualm—Her MAJESTY left the House of Alderman Wont' yesterday, to reside in that of. Lady ANNE HAMILTON, in Portman-street.—She passed the evening of Wednesday with Prince LEOPOLD, at Marlborouch House. . As the Question respecting the conduct and pretensions of THE QUEEN is now in the hands of Parliament, it would be unbecoming in us to hazard many observations on the subject. Lord KENYON displayed those amiable feelings for which his character is distinguished, in res commending, last night, delay in the proceed. ings proposed on this unfortunate occasion. That Noble Lord and Mr. WILBBRFORCR de servedly stand high in general estimation, and must have- been actuated by the most benevolent motives ; but this is a question of National importance, and not to be decided upon the feelings of private humanity. The QUEEN is charged with the most dishonourable conduct. With all the confidence of innocence she demands a public trial. Government had made every effort to obviate the necessity of incittiry,by offering to her a magnificent provision if she would remain abroad, from a reasonable apprehension, on their part, of the alarm, the agitation, and the danger which might attend a public discussion of the charges, though it is evident from the conduct of Minis ters that, now she has rejected all the offers alp laded to, and returned to this Country, they con-. eider it as a duty to the People to have the matter thoroughly investigated. We find, from Wl/8E way, said by the Earl of LIVERPOOL last night in the House of Lords, that nothing bad occurred which could induce him to think that the proceedings deemed necessary should be delayed. This declaration from a profound Statesman, whose private character is marked bi humanity, as well as his political conduct by know" ledge, sagacity, and a true regard for the interest and honour of the Empire, is entitlesl to peculiar attention and respect. He knows that the cbs' ratter of the Country, as well as of the Govern" went, is committed on this momentous occa" sion, and therefore he evidently requires that tbc investigation should proceed till the whole truth is fairly elucidated, and JUSTIGE LION° . TO ALL PARTIES. A compromise cannot take place without injury to them all. THE QUEEN, by submitting to a compromise, must be thought to be sensible that the charges are nog unfounded, or that she is so indifferent to repots(' tion as to be willing to sacrifice it for a pecunia'i compensation, if there can be an/ compel" ration for so lamentable a sacrifice. Mini' sters, by assenting to a compromise, Insist b e suspected of being conscious that they hay been too rash and hasty in appearing to give credit to charges brought by malignity, and which are not warranted by evidence. Nor can it " supposed possible that his MAJESTY himse lf Wi ll - suffer an Inquiry to be suppressed that is so 113° timately connected with his own honour, the bo' nour of his Throne, and the character of the Ns' tion. But are the People unconcerned in the Que r. tion Are their opinions, their natural and 1-ad d ' able curiosity on a subject of interest to thernselv e/ : and the character of their Country, to be pas sed over with indifference Will they feel satisfied 1° hear that they are to be called upon for a rnagu l# ficent support of a Person over whose character mysterious cloud impends, and who, in case I such compromise, is to spend all their mon e l abroad ? The QUEEN must have an opportunity of vindicating her fame. Ministers must be al lowed to justify their proceedings—the bon°" l.'°' his MAJESTY must he maintained—and the re u l pie at large must be fully informed of the whole °f the case and its result, or History will blu sh to o• 1 0 " . record the proceedings, and Posterity will back with contempt or, tb r Ancestors. 0 A Radical Mob last night, under pretence doing honour to the QUEEN, bloke the ivi fid°4s of several houses in Percy and Charlotte-stre6B'l Tottenham-court-road, and many other V rts ° t the Metropolis. %%Te are shocked to 8 d (I, 6) : these wret.chei seta house on fire iu Chariot 4 reet, It is 5! (18 ( 1 at - 1111POrli eq acco in g whi was 'he 16 ' 1 10 3 Ctl ur ell Iji l)e i 13 like 0 4 lieid 04 ) l ies, 11 4 , 1 gio f t „ 111 b 4. Up tioi : 11 "otir fr om a t hat :, 1 1 44101 1 : 111 th t gtd , n arc ,e3tarit tp 114 tio 4of c oiiae qu 1144 isi (-+ th t4til ) 114 s 1 eJ(l( lic iro 11 '. 68 tt shit 4 4 PPli„ ti fact, Pin e i ps P ° Le 'C) re gftli Ltr efon Oirticipe t 'terns 4 ettiuse Z le °f giSl 4( N I fo ty lc I 1. 18 ar • Prot 1 4 , the •e . 41 4 1 at of our