The Sun. — London, England, 1815-03-07 00:00:00

. • . . 1 11:4 ea di; wce nt•xt. . , • 17. it Ell Olen )ett the Chair„auti the lioire, resolvd i:self.i'nal a • Ccannlitte'troti tiie Corn Bill.; Nir.4l\PaNti Oi : tenssed at comk.h_Table length, 'tb rate of mss., fen which, he strongly cjuitended, tbat tto t;ttlicient argument had been advanded ; nor yny re;;Fon.g.ivem . . Th , ._.CsAncr,ttoit of the ExcnEquEß support ed the original question. Lie MAativAT, and Mr. Alderman ATxusrs., spoke in favotir of the amendment: Lord CASTLER€AGIL contended strenuously that Sas.. wa3 not too high a price against the impor ter in the present situation of the agriculture of theeountry: He reprobated the principle of mak i,t2 it a temporary measure. Sonic permanent re-. B niation was inti3pensably necessary, and every . parliarncotary proceeding was revocable at the cii'scretiou nf the LegiLlature, without pledging itself to duration in the first instance. .Ou a sub .i.ect so &ciliated ,to agitate the popular mind it rats not desirable to protract or multiply discus sion. For the sake of the lower orders, who were affected not so much by an actual price as by on dettaint v or fluctuation, he wished to see the Bill before the Committee pass into a law. Mr. BARING replied to the speech of Lord Cas tlereniAli, co hick he considered as the least argu mentative and- the most declamatory that had been deiivercd on the snbject. At length the Mute divided, when the namberS were F-fr the rice of acs Ps.); that of 74. • . 1;3 Arter the division, Mr.CaLcrtarr and Mr.YoRKE spc.ke for some time to the same purport as before. The Report was then ordered to be received on Wednesday; and at Fet) It O'CLOCK the' ;louse adjourned. MAILS. Auntirtm-9 Hambnrgh, 4 I.)nb Due --1 Franm, 2 Got rent,urgli, 3 IlaruburOt, I Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Water lard: PIIICE t) 0.11( Bank Stock., 8 'per Cent. Red. Stint - • • i .er 4 reT Ccnt. Cpni, ,Itut • leper Attn. 9327 1 6-1 STCCK'S ;;Et.vr: Bank . L. Ain!. chut India Bon(1 , 3; 6i. 7s. pr. ExelmqOtitis; 2s. 4s. pr. [. Cons. for April, 644 ij /611 waTER .Vr LONDON BRIDOE TO-1101IROW. tniNt.les after 12. 1 Evenink•, 43 Initiutes after 12. THE 8 U-N. 3 , 1/,` - .1 ?VI:3 I,l',F'Or. FALMW.f At , T , kAT ? LONDON, , rt:TE.s.ndr, ~v_izecii 7, 1815. , The tonsequoices «•e have long apprehended from the inconsiderate, not to •say atrocious ineasutes taken to is acne the 'multitude on.the s _ubjert of the Corn Bill, have, at length, ,become but too (!ii2 - ra , _•efulry - 'evident in this D i g !,t preseo.te4 -a scene of lawlt..ss disorder and unconstrained - violence the circumstances of which, whether we are to attribute themlo the unpala'_ . able nature of the proposition now before Parlia went, to the secret machinations of the disloyal, rn the irritating exertions which hare signaliied and rendered mfamOnS a part of the public• Press, or to all these causes combined, we record with heartfelt sorrow for what is past, and--with.a very OnoinY presentiment of win is to _ In the afternoon of yesterday a considerable crowd of idle anti disorderly per'sons.'had assem bled in the neighbourhood of the Houses of Par. liament, and afforded a timely wanning to those in whom 'auttiOrit..l is vested, to take • precau tionS,for the: presovation of the public peve. Accordingly, as will be seen from the discussion which arose in the cormnons on tbe'isAiect of the Military force being called, in aid ; of 'the Civil power, the Police war placed upon duty, and a pornber of Constable and other o iccrs appointed to protect the (avenues about WestminstLr. Hail, 2nd other entrances to the seat of Legislation.— N o t w ithstandinb: these arrangements;•however, the mob augmented hi numbers and'audacity as the darknes of night increased to cover - their ne farious designs. About ten o'clock their outra.-; geous Mcceedings reached a pitch which not only thveatened the individual snfetyof several RePre sentativesof the People, but, for a period at least; to subvert the dearest and most invaluable principle of the British COnsthution—thci freedom and in denendence of Parliatuent. Mr..eftoi'ali, Sir W. G9it.ROV7, and several other Gentlemen, were abused 'and menaced ; the first named • Gentle inan, in particular, had a narrow escape front the fury of the populace,-, because, with, a coo-. rage and constancy- worthy of his situation, he refused to Worm his mob inquisitor bow he., intended, to. vote upon the question of the Corti Bill. The' carriage in \yid* be (Arne to the Horse Was broken in pieces. T wo strong dctitchmeiits of thc . Horse Guards after appearvti and dissipated the assemblage which. had been , gnilty.oi thesO•excesses. Touching this part of our subject we cannot refrain from animad-• . • V,r - vting,upou the indiscreet discussion upon it in • troduced by a . 14r. LA METOti.:Thelearning of this 6.-ntleman and his party, they would wish to have thaught to lie towards popularity. Let them, i then,. . every Whig or Democrat among them, vote"' . • . instead u i,eeplag Oleic . p9pillar feelings- for occasions in which thy can only - eoontenance popular connnoticilis., by to render that odious which cAn alO!le presem the , lives and, fortnner, of the subjects of these Realms. - When wauld there men - sanction the Calling in of the Militarythey Who thcaiselves enjoy personal safety. in the beginning of. all disturbances from the name of Patriots, Which . they give themselVes.—Will it only be after good men's lives have been sacrificed ?—after more dan gerous proceedings than - took place last night alter the evil has grown to that desperate head which renders interference bloody and terrible Oh, shame of Such patriotism !—But we resume the narrative of these scandalous riots. Driven from the vicinity of . thellouse of Par liament, the mob,• about eleven .o'clock, betook theMselves, in separate bodies, to quarters where the same checks did not exist to restrain their violeoce. Lord ELLF,z4goßouGieS residence in St. James's square became tbe first object of assault. The lower windows were speedily demolished with missiles of every sort, and the rioters were proceeding to . destroy those on the first floor when the Chief Jus tice presented himself at the balcony, and addresse'd, then: 00 the dangerous impropriety of their con duct. • It has been stated . to us that his Lordship avowed himself to be'adverse to the Bill, but we cannot' vouch fonthe truth of , this fact. What he said, howeer; had the effett o turning . the rabbk from his doors ; and they proceeded to wreak their vengeance ma the house oft he Itt.lion.F.RontssoN, in Old iluelington-street:• Here a more sy , 4eMatic Plan of was re's - oiled to, and the ;de signs of these Mark: conspirators were znore ma tured. While the, main body occupied the street, a well-dreSsed persoir r tiot . :!::.1 at the dnOr, - and . . having got, into parley with the domestic Who answered him,- contrived: to keep it open till his accomplices rushed' in 'and coMme!!ced the work of . destrnction. Every :art of the dwelling . was ransacked, all the furniture, &c. demolished; and, in . short, the house was' Completely sacked and ruined before any protecting power reached the spot. .A 'Medical .Gentieman, as we under- , stand, mistaken for Mr. ROBINSON, was torn from his carriage and ,very ill-treated. by the botal gang: • • . . [Before going further we tnnit appeal eve❑ .to the NVretelies who committed these crimes, and to a just Poi)lic in behalf -of this much 414- jilred . individual, Mr. ROBINSON. A man mcii•e amiable in . private life, more brilli.int ta;ents, whiekprotnise to make him an cunt:went. to the . State, does not exist in the country. • As Vice President of th► Board of Trade, it wa.l • of/irk/ business to bring' this question before the. House of Commons, 'and- its this he did no• more• i. than his bounden diityl l i-for his private opi4-' , .! ....v nion, : he is answeranle ,to ,1 is .. . conscience alone, and we ask then' in-what has . he of fended, "thus to become' an" object of 'popu lar fury We ask the very mob, if they refus e that liberty olopiniou to others which they claim for themselves-if they deny that freedom to the i Senator,.4!vhich they callthe right of the mean est .... . Citizen—if they would deprive of the protection of the law the •man who, in the highest statiOn,. perfOrMS his duty nobly; 'while they deniand ill'at. • : • • ' protectiotk for the boot .criminal who ever stain ed' the annals•lif thlitAt pilaf& murder.] FrOin BurliliertOn-itreit' the riotous 'multitude . . . ...,.•••, • : .... went to,Brutow-street, where -they wrenched the, area railings front their 'place, and utterly de- •' mOlished the 'N'vlUilMvs, dOors, &c. , of the fiche Hon. CitAal f t•is:KoßF. ::Fort s upately they did not obtain' admission-to- the interior , of the mansion . .. .. of this upright; . .indepexdant, manly, and'high .. spirited Senator.. Fyoni Bruton-street, they ad- . vanced to Berkely-square;.where.the lower and tie St-boor windoWs''Oflititd DAfiNLY's house : ; • - .; • . : • :. : w ~.- ' ~.;.F . ere' broken to picces.—fieretn Operations. or. tivistparty:clbsed: • ~ : - :- . . . The career of a second body was not So . eiten sivelymir.chievous..: . They shaped their Course to the.LORDCLIANCELLOR'S in Bedford-square, where they carried the wo1.1(Of destruction as was they could :_affOiding,. j 9 this instance, combined with I 1 the attack on LordEta4tNeortouou,'s, a proof that . . it is not the Corn Bill alone, 'but the entire admi nistratibo of law, and the existence of order, which provokesAbeir ; aggressions ; for neither of these distinguished ,Lords 'have taken' any part in the objectionable measure: From Lord aboN's: they went toMr.IicI.NRY 'Minx's, in Russel-stre.et,, whose lower windows were broken, as it appears; fri)rn an 'erroneous 'tition that it was Acihotiseof some other person, against-whom these banditti had,conteived a dislike. _. : . . ' Such were the tnintiltitOos . stenes of last night tZnd*such, or worse, are those which we this night dread. If some of the multitude were (as we hear)•wounded by the Soldiery, what may•we not inticiPate from any' further per.siStance in this 11-• " { • # l , legal and pCrituus c6tichi;t, The nnvi iit!i.ev rintSt MAStel" iDSUrrtCtiollary' . ler.C'e, O 1• ale stability and glory Of Great Rti fain are ' r.n end. We therefore intrust and pray ev.ei.y wel-disosed naafi to abSraiii frown _ adding his presence to the lawless ninititude. beg of every Odd subject td rt.p'ress idle curio::' sity, and not to With those Whose .action ale • wicked, and VOinte ibtentiOtas are of that SpecieS that their success is incompatible with the exist , ence of the State. Thee is, atd can be nci ques :lion, that social order must be preserved by forte. of 'arms. There ate thousands of soldiers around and in the iiietrbpoii, And the disturbers of the public tranquillity will be pitt down.. We call on our with a warning voice, to .rest i' every iemutatiem to participate in tl4se 'unhappy doings—We invo;“: the innocent to keep apart from the guilty, lest they share the tate which their insubordhiation provokes---We beseech even the infatuated e:iowd who join in thee rebellious ; courses to bethink in time of the conseque,nces. The glorious Constitution of our Country, evil{ 'secure them in can d aire—all that is really for their welfare. Let them then ,leave their cause in the hands of their legal and natural guardians, and we could. pledge our :lives it will' be bocc - fa 1 . We can t , carc.ely. \vrite conne.etcdiv on this.; most distressing subject, and ice crave the par. , don .of our Headers tar the'Essay we thust now abruptly-close. SUN-OFFICE, Half-paAt One o'C:tack. A vast concourse of people are" assembled in Palace-yard, in coUseCrience of the Meeting nOnneed by the High-Liaiiiff, and have been jonr- . : neying from all qinirters Of ihe .11etropolis to . wards that place from an early .boor. The Speak- ers were ;(gin th.e; temporary platform,, and ba r ... .rangning the populace, soon after 12 o'clock.—' Among these pit riotie Reformers were Sir Fe. -. ci.sI3uRDETT, N:ijor CAR; WRIGHT, and. many of • their Party. Mr. STURCH waS addres'sing the mutt 4nde when our Reporter came:away, betwe::n one and 'two. It was impossible for any but those •persons :who were' near the stage to heni what was 'said, but a roar of applause .from the attended the 'conclusion of , every sentence. • • Several of the Rioters'who attacked the 1-louse .of the LORD CHANCELLOR hV a e been taken into custody. Mr. BAIIING, who has been one of-the zealous. opp o nents of the Corn Bill, witk a laudable sense : of indigna. ion, last night declared, in the-house of Commons, Olt be had intqndekl to move for an adjournment., but, ,in ,eowsequetee. of the outtagv3 which: had been . committed. without • doors by a niScaily:' mob; 10 - ;seerned determined. * to effect their purpoeby.the.most wicked inean4. lof violence, he SIIOI4IfI t'etinnmend, a perscrerancp . ! in th e protecdittl;fiif tbellow;c, iborder to pro . v . e" that the Lezislature was not to 6e. awed bulence, clamour.;;:ornd Totptlar fo r • .Thns th e , • smUltitiiN! ate losirig'Co&r"fri , ,2nds t• • • o / tae ! vtience of tacit proceedings., Our attertiOrt i 3 too octropiedwiti) inter nal , affairs to allow us to notice rf6reign intelli , (fence this (lay. T3CI:: 15, •hO Weyer, nothing in:- ortant. • . „ BR EAD.--=--this day the i...w:11) ordeised the Price of Bread for the ensuing week to be re duced One Flirtking in the Quartern Lbal, or One Penny in 'OePfa Loaf, • • : 7, .• The PR NCE RECENT heinoured the Rill Of WEsTMORELA ND With his company to' dinner yes terday. • Yesterday at twelve O'clock Lord CISTLEREAGII . had a hiiig 'aii•clieUee of the Yri\CF li. GENT. The QtcEEN, Pi•ineesse E.i.tilac'ru and MARY, are . expeeted in town to -Morrow foi• a y few ‘Vlien Lord CASTLEREAC;I4 an gntenfrom. his r: rri etdty iu Lower . ..1-1,11 rs y considerable` cheering by the mini bers'who surrounded. the doors 'of the house of COninions. ills ,LOrdship was plainly , dressed, arid wore the star of the Order of lhe When his Lordship entered the tlaiuse it was en gaged in business ; lint, as soon its the Noble toril Was discOvered, be was greeted with load cheering. IliS - Lad'ship is lustier than When he ; .I.le looks remarkably well, and ap peared last night to he • . • ." . A duel, was fought on Friday morning in •Ken sington - Gardens', between Captain IYIAS'i and a . Mr.FLETCiIER. , A dispute, respecting,a female, led to the rencontre . . Happily no blood was shed, and the parties afterwards brakfa,,ted log - ether at the Gloucester Coffee'-house.. We are glad to learn that .the Proprietors of Covent-GardPa'Theatre have made overtures to Mr. C. li s .r.mßiE, which are likely to restore this favourite Actor to the LondOn boards. ',B,espoke Niimbers.—Those Ladies `and Gentle men. who haVe bespoke favourite Numbers at any of the Licensed Lottery °S ees ; ar e re ,p ee tf u lly aequainted that, Owing to an unprecedented num ber of Tickets being issued from tb,. Bank (ocea sinned by the great demand), they, in all proba b,ility, may now have then;, by applying at the Qffices where they be s p o k e them, in 1. aiting t o th e s t h o f next month, w h en respective . o ti f v,,: v this very popular Lottery begins &awing, N i • ~isfJ ME tifS. • PORTS:4OI3TH.; iVIMtCFd 6,-;—Went ottt o.f• ba r ' bcttr Yidosty's . air') Berwick. I , e A'entir s trts Oiy;:ce, 6th :Burch, 1 Si ; ' Spright.ty gives protection to aoy vessels left 'bind from the colivovN 4clicier Rear-Actinirsi P" f : i GLAs, aS fir as To l rbaY dr l'lyuloutli, alld lc; ; sail itumet.liatelY." The Sprightly cutter attcl Afisletde schooner' this morninf i: , agreeably to the 'l l ) 4l ' c c " )- tire, With several ships iu charge, to thu ward.—Wind E. S. E. 1. 1 1.1:MOU'ill; MARCH ,4.—Came in the PA" - pink, 74, froin the Vest ward. The IV4)oill4r.s gthi-brig is appUitited con'voyfor Bourdeam, FALMOUTII, MARCH 4.---the fleet,soen off here yesterday was the WeS(Hi o convoy, uttkr Majesty's ship Warrior ; they have to-11 ,1 Y into this port, as has also the convoy for .51 33 ' ° ' Portugal, and the Mediterranean.-4Wind' 5- /' • t! , e I The fleet which sailed from Portsmouth 01 ' r 2(1 not. under con voy - o'f the Warrior inatt of Captain Lord TotittlNGToN-, bound to 'ow Indies,•hatv been dispersed' in the Channel; n e l ' t 70 sail : put hack . to Port s m ou th on Sunday, is conjectured the Warrior ; with the rtiinain u r of the.fleet, will return to Spithead. , On Tuesday I,lst Court Martial was 11e 1( ,', A , board the Gl a di ator , J olt N WCST, E"1. to tryMr Jos:.Pij DEAN boats wain of hi`; jesty's late brig Kperyier, when captured by %, United States ship l'eacoA, for not aiding , g , Or acting as became his situation ; cowardice, when rngagetl with the enemy. t 4 Court were of opinion that the first•charge proved,. hit that the .charge of cowardire No "V e atordidadjudge the said Mr. Josgrut :dismissed from his office of boatswain in iris -Vi i `" ; jesty'sserviee, a n d ' to serve 'in such capacitY,.. board any of his Majesty's ships, as the P'111". minder - in- Chief may. direct. • The Asiatic Mirror of the 27th of 'last. : 14 ° contains the .SpeeCh of Lord Mottia On distribl: iti the' 'Medals and ' rewards fi;r, merit a t theC ° lege'in' Calcutta. The following 'extract is so notirahle to 1.11,1-.S,Tpt unG„ ason of Adm,STI-gf'P 6 , •that-2 we insert it with pleasoi•e, as will .to .; the *lllation of futute students, as to .(1,1,•;" - -' d , c , totye , individnal to - wh om i t : re l a t' es. n' fi r) srrong and unanimous testituo,nies;) said Lordship, ", I have . hail helcire rne of Mr: tnerß,which have'heeii• `go truly just - ifP: l ' p '; the result of jheexatninatioti, I cannot 1;(:t his acquirements as far beyond themsn a l of 'nigh proficiency, • and as e.xtending to- that-will be ever-memorable in- t , he annals .0 1 t ; j t' one larvia.zi;e. Goligge. not wily merit is so transcendant. , • in the -At-8-4ic . :sian, and Hindostaoee he .holds the F'` 4 o 'among the Civil ‘ ''-tuderits, and w;ch. sou'' !decided sup eriority ihat ! ! e : ha s i n. a ll bi en , tiyhirose'tf; Not lb?! t • tilk 15 pit; i JiatifSemiA4r. to the litv a ii nmo t s . of students, for their progress is in the ialv,he4t. L. gtee' rkpeotable, and w•bnld.or itself tro v e' het , . .stif - licient to maintain the' credit of the ( e. 3 3' 4 A.•corniiivisott fruier ,areaii. • r; fit is to he a tt r ib u t e d to the extraordliari4 l3 l• ll :e , of , Mr..S.Tiittxd's•merit, which in each'-cf ,iantruages - in a 'class 'bevondr-v.lnit"l:4is . bith k- ' f f,.."., been consid e r e d • as - th e • nd st"s'aard'of 'Pr t , t - ce, ciency,.thad tica t - 1 - Or which:•degrees• of honoih' .bern nsnally afrarded." Then follow-the tiew u . ,, e ' otl - i\ledals, amid:1000 Rupee-3 tar each of the' tl lant.;V•iagcs. • " • . . .•, • q t The late I)...)s'grkti.,tis two ni - Uitial Pjz.. • Catilbridge; t'O'r the liest Profi*uts lids'and Niitof al Philosophy among s t' fl*:* mencing 13Tielie - lOrs'Of.Wrts, are eel t 6 Mr. I.J:tcES - rt!..1 , .; df — Trinity Afr, CALVE .(otk Et e, t h e li,•st al Sad Nil Vt f l i tiNiCi . Or* be,gratilying to the Country to'o' tl‘a.t„tir. Coot's:;;, D . . with, a Society Q t jc ,Fiirgeqns of thirty years ; , ixperiepc4i Debility, &c. have estAblisheA a 5-fc" : . te toard (to whom ea• - •,..2.-, aye • t eforreil)at housc, Great Charhittc-street„ opposite Itow il ' ef e Chapel,: Blacktiriars-ruad, London 5. • - er they Public arc relieved from the most dar-v" cr f i l l,' diseases, without confinement. The inst-it 2 % L . claims the attention of those who may ha" tempted the core of theinselves, Or who been so blind and - unfortunate as. to eoosult igtmearit of so importhut a •branch of the l sion,:•,whose improper -treatment ' ffave'tu o.o , rialized thbusands, and brought many to 'timely end ; eruptions on the head, fac e ' ve r-- brltly,..sore eyes, thrOat, -mouth, and nose' o fs_ tigo, .noise in the ears, deafness, 'ilimties .604 sight, often e n di ng i n bli n d ness , -sttietln•es- P` fo r in the•head and limbs, frequently i nistake u ces . rheumatism ; extreme 'weakness in the i' m ttr e swelled asides, With' a 'general debility, 81 .'i re .- only a few of the -dreadful symptoms whie' l m it•-• quently , appear years atter, and too often etc tern the matrimonial state, Messrs. Coov&4„te, CO. are consulted daily by all ranks of r u 'fre froin igl-tt• till ten, or by letter, it:closing °- 05 e." (for' no" other 'are answered), stating thei r • A ll. when medicine and th e b es t a d v i ce is sent t 00 . parts of the kingdom. They also cure th e l' o ice and fistula, without burning or cutting, au' { s' m ot# advice gratis, on Tuesday, Th u r s day, h" day mornings, till twelve o'clock. . „or COAL MA RN ET, MA re n G. Si. ilis.a.l, Market: ( S!cips sold. price% t o, 44-i Newcetstll! WI ..4 0 ,.. 9(1. t " 4g :: °` i ' 5,1; 'n'tiiiitt;riall,l 1 Cioders 1 _.„,tl .......----- ...- ---.....__ --. , .. t rc/'' LONDON : Printed by. .1. B:CARSTAIRS. No. l - ,',, C .ixto" builditio; and piihlistied by W. A. SCRIPPS, of ' 1 , - „ f 'ti' e at the Sv:44)FricE, No. 1 . 12, Strand : where • 41 , 1% ,;,4e , h ments, Orders, Letters (pea-paid . ), le, must IA: .:.-qtar' 111; • di: v t th Pe 13c '1 t~