The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-17 00:00:00

a Qomrnittee, and the Report was ordered to be received to morrow.. • • •' -r- "BUCt:INGHAM-HOUSE • The CHANCELLOR of die EXCT — IEQUER. 'moved the second readina orthis ran. • . _ . . Mr.' BA NI ES did. rot rite, with the intention of oppoeing this Bill; but he Could hot - avoid.ekpressitig . his 'regret, that,a. situ lad riot been 'chosen' on which - a palace might behuilemore accordant with the, opulence of the country, and mere consistent with the dignity Of the Sovereign. • He thought that Hyde park or the-Regent's-pat Would belnuch more eligible fee.tne erec tion of a palace than which was tioW- fixed, upon ite : Pitneico. Either of ;the forintiWriold be more_consistent with the opulence . of the rotititry and the personal comforts of the Sovereign. The - CHANCELLOR .of the. EXCHEQUER admitted, that it .wouid be desirlble to have a Palace in which th e dignity of th e Crown end the personal comforts of .the Sovereign might be consulted ; . but . it was be' could assure the llouse, not the wish of his '.l.lajegty; tn the arrangements now in contemplation, to infringe in any degree upon the conveniences of the public, by any encroachments on the - parks. - It would no doubt he-dee sirable to have a site fbr a paldce, in which accommodation might be Ifforded, not only for his Illajeaty, but fin . the different branches of the Royal Family, the Ainbassatlors, and the gmat Officers of State. All - this, no doubt; might be very desiraWe ; and he had Seen the splendid plaris . or Inigo, Janes, fur a royal palace, which he could 'wish to see erected ? if it eottld be done With convenience to the public; 15eat .it could not.he aecom pliihed in Hyde-park, or any other of the•lloyal parks, without infringing very materially upon Ilie.coMforts of.. the public, which was in the habit of using thlige parks.. Hyde-Park , would . therefore be an injudicious selectiOn, as far as the public, was . concerned, and particularly so far as respected the sovereign himself; for though it might he desirable tci have the residence of the King pnblt to a Certain - degree; it Was - elso-necessary that it Should afford the Means ore privacy . as -far as respected the personal comforts of the 111oriarch hiMself. If .the, palace ' ev , ere built in Hyde-park, it would be .tiecesary to lia;ve. enclo. . esoures round it, andif plantations Were now Made, it would take eu ni re e sirabl:,!TY Years - before they were Of sufficient grOwthite SO.. -* degree of privacy whiehit would he admitted was de e ja the precincts of a royal f - ...sidence; and even. this, if it c°o tl be acquired; would - be a great ncioachnientac- Tl_4lthodetion of the public, whether it was, in Hyde-park or ',-ensington.;.garclens. He could, in his einset, puha out twenty 'plans which-would-be extremely desirable for a royal palace, but !hey would each encroach in seine measure; either , upon 'ublic conveni ence with respect to the use of the Parks, or on t he - convenience of the printipel - Officers of State ; for, one. yearasith a no th er, it would be found that-the Regent's, j park would' be at r a th er an inconvenient distance for. the 1 park public busire33. Sti t h , respect ,to Buc.kinglutm- ' House, it niight be sai t i t h at there were inconveniences attend ing it, but there were aelvantagcs belonging to it which could not he found in the other places that had been named. In .the . . erection of a Royal- residence, he aid not hope to reconcile the opinions of all; for on matt ers of taste, it would perhaps be difficult eat leitet it was so found in onions of }try, two ; peactice) to rectincile the but he did hope that on the geteri. I . prin-, ciple of haVingionie place-More eonvenicut aid inure consistent with the personal comforts of the . Sovereign - , ell would - be "'greed. . A 3. t o - the abandonment'of Carlton HOUK, he, could, teats that it did not arise from any capricious' 'taste on ti Ilan ot : his- Ai.: l ,t j r. - It beinht - be - - said rather,' iftat - In: mead - or his 3LtiestY that.ltouse, the House di-spina ::to'. liafit.; M e: hajesty. • Tike lowef • part of the house consisted originally ot; Aces but was now changed to apartments where liise3laecsty resided, l and it so happened that the lower partS orthe house (tip hen his Majesty' had coin . Pang in the upperbeere ohligedeoke-proppO, which it would e "inl nc , ' :was not very . convenient for ins Majesty's-comfort ---(Hear - 2-The hoitsehad not been furnished for these thirty Ygar*, an any one who had had , the !brume of loitering there 'ltpublic business must recollect the,tact of its being covered e... w h London dirt, and have seen how unfitting it was in "uthY other respecti for a Royal'residence. Ile did not give , a n O Y opinion, for the subject was not befere, him,' on the ques , I of expendieg a million, or a millio-n and a- half, on a suit able r*palace for his Majesty ; but supposing such a measure.were ime_ Proposed, what was to becoMe of leis Majesty in the inte ttn_;_ And supposing th e propose d i mprw i enients to take place, sen U t 11)1:t a itclal palace were to be afterwards erected,. the pre . buildings would not be lost to the country. It was not an labyrobetik thi n g t ha t we might have a Queen Dowager, or an heir ' a pparent, each of w h om wou l d require .a residence suitable rto.theirrenk in the country. It had been seen, betbre the late eeign, that some of the Boyal Family were lodged hi Leicester 'llite, and other placeg the names of which he did not know, but.s.,twhich were greatly below their exalted rank.in the country. eta to Carlton-house he would say, that by its removal (if it Z„ ....tc hl t be removed an open view would be obtained from Re i".e.c s r t e_e o t to the Patk and the Horse-Guards ; and on that or ti qZ_t_i !, buildings might be erected which would be highly re ettt rn er i u .. V to the metropolis ; anti at the same time Govern xeißhbiirilitos° dispose of part of the ground situate in that ti e cxpence of as- to produce an income sufficient to clefray !Jer e aelext , some of the-projected improvements. If he Hou se e• shouldi t !;e would dispose of part of the site of Carlton niont .4,„ ti ,he !vimseed; he ivould _sati that it might be r ecttir nedatie g e e ",. s lY applied in the erection of buildings for the er e ....... eu -- c e • the a ivtiv.t was most in Yal Aeatlemy.and the National Gal triin 1 car most the former, it would be admitted that the _ .% t... , t eien, which l)riv ehient;' and . for the latter, the British Publicpi R as "e Part' ' Y ' whic h w 4-3 intended to be open-for the __ oyal A cadee , .;ctilar hranch of the arts. Welch respect to the sitrand, nearly 10 0 had to ascend, at its present place in the roo ms. Thi s , i ( . ) ' 4 oPs betbre ,they carat: to the exhibition greeoue o e t • H e : le o r egretted, threw the exhibition in a great de-; suc.;?, they del net xee ; i re eh oftheeld, the asthmatic, and gouty; and he d e l to a should be deprived of the facility of ad lblezn°va of the-t‘ree' hailed lie lookforwardd with pleasure to the with (iteleitien to som apropriate place, and i " - e, that the site ollfght. _ amongst other the expression of his Majesty's plea that. Carlton-house should he appropriated for ihenle- wee; it w., er Public purposes. Witheespect to Bucking lvereign, that .•3 absolutely necessary, for the comfort of the et, its recent stst:oine improvements should take place. It was, 'Otis ntteitild enae" des orate dirty," but the proposed altera - - - r ein ; hia corn l'ie Sovereign to have. the opportunity of ,ace in the Wont!), instime of the finest apartments in any pa- Oe l etet th,1i1.,, The expencee, lie would admit, might not* Inahent ees ie_‘_!.u , u o l• ; but even if it Were not to be the per oatneet .., nence of the Sovereign, it would still be an orna eleeation,oofLonl rar VrpVpilS, and highly desirable for the.acco ,. AIL-R et ,,, -handles of the Royal Family. - . • 'lon ° eh ".'-' II OUSE said he would not object to the proposi arid th e o av nl,g a residence beAtting the dignity of the Sovereign P e re ! etoe?...utenee of the country ; but he wished, as those im 42aine..trN were 4 alketi - of, to take the present opportunity of i : I :0 1er ' t e orr ßight II oneurable the Chancellor of the Exchequer,' p rote . Le of the reports in circulation with respect to those Atit tle , c'llents nd e t' ' he„ on`' were great- ra lens were correct? - Some of his con the oa eh e 7.y alarmed (and in tact meetings had , been :tr, Nam,': which , in consequence of some plans drawn up by ]l ave f F , c 7( it was said had for their object the erectioo t h e oof buildings in the Bird-cage walk, which would . e. iete oc eye exCluding the view of the Park from the occu leteee will'euttbouses in that neighbourhood. Now he wished to i 'Mprov ere ner aV such intention was to form part of the " new 1` T he , enter linr suc h r p ',A ,) ,N, cEL - LoR of the EXCHEQUER said, that if He 1 turd nos existed, it did not tbrm pan of the present Bill. tn r , roe . t deny that' he hid seen various iirgencius plans for Po • Ti ng and or - • ' that. rthe ark. h m i bi, _ I-lamenting art o. e lt was tm . vim oato,roaiptroevent,such plans from beinwdevised. Indeed, it 'il s uc h sobjecetxP•ect that tasteful ingenuity should be exercised. teat he lee , o .that to W 3 , but this he could assure the Hon. 'Met:lll)7 .e ~0. ! aware of any protect forcattyiug any inch plan Ar. which he alluded into effect.. e t " rnoeee'-'Lli COLBORNE was sorry that so - large a sum lihe„o:irtiiglitnitt,ri, Her,iisere T. U e l o , Wan to be ei.pended on such a wretched site as that of' hVitymey- which had been . expended on fave been ''' at " intlao.r, Virginia water, and Brighton,would creh e ..,_.. s e u r fficient to forti:a splendid and magnificent Palace , &Ir. li u e v ,„.ftneif the country.- ;ettteie.±.`.l.t•ESeeen., said, ehatehe plan of .the.Right-Hon. non. - i-;! 4 " was liable to one . serious objection. The Right eay4 ` zen tlentan said he intended to leave en open space where be eee n p VOI,A P a l ace now , . . ' stood, and yet he talked 'of deriving a it Li i tte -- te 'e kn o t t jr.orn the bbildingii erected upon it. He should th atlng hn i w noyr the, Right lion. Gentleman reconciled so s atBo o,ooZ il 'istetlcY. cur his own' part, when he ,knew . 20 !ht palace f!eotild enable the country to build a magrii -4°l°o/. to theprre'the e , ;overeign, !le was averse to granting tell'y,e e-airs ofei peltry and insignificant palace. - h t el con e i .e .: et CHANC EL.I,OII, of the EXCHEQUER, said, that he voil 'l %i lit a manc-of h i e . llenourable' Member frit Corfe Castle, if Sit i ',„ ra „.. 61 ,e ttrotj 1- ground , mope, that e could derive a , • groull-,,itoeti n.ci.rent from Site of Carlton-house, with lee nd no n , c ng It with 'buildings. • There were portions of , ;. bull to ,_oetr,ered with old' inconvenient houses, which be reaitnee, ti ul u tr _ nt officers of the King's Household. . Theie 4 1 ti "e the n co -The down; - ift - aTiy rate. It would be easy to t er aide 'P a ce mor ~.. Th e ~R;roure t e e. e . open, .and ‘xet to derive from it a conei glitt =Jill e. ,_ ~,• , t h e te_toorarsothen read a second tone, and ordered to be corn ' '4: Bubble j w. - udicature Bill was read a thit a time, and passed. to b - '-'obbl u e tete , e Act went through a Committee ; report ordered pa 11 e teed wen 'he r Lne nate! i throw. ; - - • o t ! • (2 . 1i ,,,!)0 that the Glass-blowers bill be now committed, The tir o of i - -, -) 4 -ec .... I _ II .N m SON said, that he should reserve the de e, Al etto ukti v. ae ot .' e e e n_t.l i ems on•this bill till the third reading. has Itha i c a ilar eee such linportance that a deputation of Glass- Ord I ' l then come over.fromireland on the subject. 1 tree, e Passed through a Committee nd the re rt '`' be receivetl to- morrow.—Adjourned a at Oatz.pe - -r - A-nr:lxivlE N'l' A Orlin - 0 C . P4fs -.-- . -,. - , . • .1 •., , } 4•'•i . / :• A , -,••• .! •• ! I; r _ ~,'......... ".—...„,__ J / • s a.: •,. ...• ~ esp . •: ; . . 4 . ..!.f).4 P.s; 4 - --A HOUSE Of commoNs..e.,i alAiio bac. 'jr • -. t '' - - 1;; 1p- • i - , , .. 1 4;• ;7.4% - - - • . ovz -iv uge- A, ' i'm 1 i-,oa .- , • - • ' ' 1 . -..- •1,.;'1 ri: ..,.-c! MnisX6E froth' The LORDS-That they have agreed. 'to— Pirates Head liloneyAill:,, Deceased Officers Effects Bill: , • Canada' Tennies Bill; , Limerick 1 i'at;:r Bill ; and Stratford - and Moreton' Railway Bill, without amendment ; and to Juries Bill ;.Se . ttlemeni of the Poor Bill; .nrovenient Bills ; Baybridge Navi- : • gation Bill; Canterbury, end--",.ightoll l in • .tan Iron and. Coal Company Bill ; A t l ant i c . St eani N a - ! .vi;.,ration Bill; .and Devizes Paving. and Gas Light Bill,' . with aniendinents. 'CANAL—Berks and Hants Junction—Petition of Earl of Falai, • mouth, Se 4. against—referred to the Committee sift . the 11111, Ctninsl ordered. _ . . • ~ , . , . ESTATES-,-Earl of Itadnor's,.. Niles, and 'Lauder's—Bills • lead.a.third time, and passed-..- LeitcWs—Bill read a second time, and committed. IMPllOVEMENTS—Brighton—Petition of Magistrates, dis ' elaiiiiing a former Petition in their name—to lie on the table. • Abingdini—Bill read a third, time, and passed. : •• ' li r attEawoaics—Paisley-L-Bill reported, to be ingrossed. • . RECTORY—St. Martin( Birmingham) : -.Bill ree4 a third time, and passed. St. Mary-le-bone—Notice, taken that such Bill ought not to have originated in . the ,Houseof Lords—St coati reading put off for six months. ... Dlvc) it c E — Wiseman's • ASSIILATION or CUttIiENCV Tows LATtallo UNDArtil.s (Iceland) BRITISH CObiSIII.S • JUDICATURE, (Scotland) , ... OAT irs QV NATURALIZATION IVAIIELIeit;SED CORN I CANADA CORN lloitsEs SLAUGHTERING BlLL—Petition - from Ware,.in fa vour—,to lie on the table. COMBINATION LAWs—l'Aitions from Gurriers of London, &c. in favour; anti Coopers of Dublin, against—to lie An the table. Bill to repeal Act of last session, and to make other provisions in lieu thereof, ordered. '''' - • . FoatrttN TlMBER—Petition -front Kingston-upon-Hull, • •against an increase of the Duties on Deals—to lie on the table. '' ' EDINBIIIIGIT -BONDS' • Bills read a first time '(' - us•rosis T F.: MP oit Alt Y DUTIES t• • • ' ' it oa u.- II olyh ead—l tesolu tiOn.for the advance of 16,00 W., 94. of the Consolidated Fund,- to be repaid out of the teals, re ported, and agreed to. ~Sir.vEll. C OIN FOR' Inyr-Arin-.;-Ttesolu - tion for a sum of !no-. 1 ney, not exceeding 600,009/.. to: be issued out of Consolidated Fund, for forwarding. SilVer Coin to Ireland, for exchanging the Tokens now in ciretriation.thcre, reported, and agreed' to: STAMP DUTIES :Ac.r 1.55 -(..;e0. 3, c. 18x1-'late following, Resolutionsreported and agreed to, and Bill ordered I. That it is-expedient to repeal the restrictions on the pyint ing of Newspapers On Paper above a ecrtairi site. 2. That for every Supplement to any Newspaper printed in Great Britain containingAdverasements Only, that - is to say, li t for every - sheet, half-sheet, or other pike Of pdßer, there I>e icharged the sum of 2d. -in lietrof any dutrnoW payable thereon. I 3. That for every Paper printed in Ilreat-Britain; weekly or softener, * at intervals not. exceeding 26 days, containing only or principally Advertisenientil, and not containing public news, ;intelligence, -or ocetirrerYces, for every A ileet, . lialf-shect, or lother piece of paper,• theie be-charged the sum of 2d.. in lieu . 'fof - any deity now payable thereon. • • Bills read a third time, and passed. ORDERS OF 'THE DAY FOR TIIIS DAY. 1. Wrongous Impriionment Bill-Further, consideration, of - Report. 2. Poor Relief ( Ireland> Bill-Second reading. . 3. County Transfer Orband 4. Universities Police D _ , • 5. Customi Consolidation Act-Further consideration of lit:- port. - 6. Court of King's Bench Bill-Third reading. • • 7. Court of Common Pleai Bill--:Third reading. 8. Judges Salaries Bill--:-Third reading. 9. Felonies Counsel Bill--Xothinittee. 10. Indictments Removal Bill-Second reading. 11. Customs Bounties Bill-Portlier consideration of R.o.port. 12. Passage Vesseli Regolitionl34l-Third reading. 13. Writs of Error Bill-ComMittee. . • ~ • 14. Bank• Tokens (Irelandi Bill-ReporL 15. Apothecaries Bill-Committee: 16. Surplus of Grants Bill.:Xonniiittee. 17. Church Lands Exchange Bill-:-Comm :i ttee; • 18. ColoniesVradellill-Committee. 19. Public Roads (Ireland> Bill-Second reading. 20. Horses Slaughtering Bill-Further consideration of Report. 21. Of Pensions reading.. • . . • 22. West Indies Clergy Bill-Committee. 23. Buckingham House Bill-Conintittee. • • 24. Holyli md.Roads Bill-Committee. p 5. Goods ‘rarehousing Bill-Report. 26. Isle of Man Trade Bill-Report. 27. Bubble Act Amendment 28. Pilotage 'Bill-RepOrt. . • . 29. Courts of Justice Offices 13111=-Report. 30. Smuggling Prevention Bill-Committee. 31. House of : Com - Mans Taxation of Costs Bill- Coir:niei e• 32. Linen: Trade (Ireland) Bill-Committee. 33. Wide. Streets (Dublin) Acts-Report thereupon. 34. Supply--Committee' 35. Ways - and MearisL=Committee. 36. Gold and Silver Plate Licences - Acts-Report thereupon. 37. Edinburgh Bonlis readitig:. 38. Customs .TernpOrary - Duties Bill-Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS- FOR THIS DA Y.• 1. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer-To insert Appropriation Clause, ill Committee on Surplus of Grants Bill. • • 2. Mr. Spring :Riceßill to . amend the Laws . relating to Foundlings in Ireland._ NOTICE GIVEN YESTERDAY. • ' = - Tuesday, June 21. -•- - - - Mr. Brougham- - To refer''io a 'Select CoMmittee the Peti • tion of Bishop Burnet, - complaining of" the conduct of the Governor-of the Cape of Good -Hope. - PRIVATE Second Readings for This Dray. Christ's . no4pital., St. Bartholomew's Hospital, Bridewell tiospital, and NVaddington Hospital Estates. - r LaUNDO)I• ORPHAN' ASYLUM.—ThP opening of the new Asylum at Clayton, in the parish of Hackney, took place yesterday, and was attended, notwithstanding the over 'Powering heat of the weather,- by a numerous assemblage of highly respectable persons of both sexes. In the grounds, which are very tastefully laid-out, marquees were pitched in different places, and seats were arranged within them, and in the open air, wherever it was possible to enjoy the advantage of shade. The Duke of Yol'k's band - was stationed in the centre of the lawn, and played 'various popular airs front tine to timt.,, while the - company promenaded about, or examined the different portions of the edifice, which is both handsome anti eXtremely commodious. It was expected that the buildingwould have been opened by :he Duke of York; but his Royal High nes was prevented front attending, perhaps, - by the iatigues'of the preceding day. Shortly after two o'clock, however, the Duke of Cambridge arrived, and was received at the gate by the Stew ards. His Royal Highness walked up the lawn, accompanied by the Dowager Duchess of Richmond, the Marquis of Salisbury,- ' Lord Rolle, &c., leading Prince George by the hand; and pre ceded by the stewards, amidst the cheers of- the children, who were drawn up in a li ne on e i t h er s id e of the gravel- walk, .the band playing ‘4 God save the King." -After resting a short time, hit; Royal Highness was conducted to the refreshment rooms, and f st, prepared by Mr. followed a by tile company,' who partook of a sumptuous break - and a G e o v o e d ra a l ll o , ti S le i r gn e o ui r in D en e t l3 .v e o gri cal is a ; a succeeded a concert, by Miss Stephens, the Misses Caws-S,' Miss Kay, Of the -Albion Tavern.' To this con ducted by Sir George smart. a lld n i which, the company departed highly d e t s nl s es r dt s ru . grb li a r te a iilnfi h ite a rad m .l ei V rtc a rn u a In g 7 l e t ers a i n : day; and excellent arrangements • inks of the.the proceed;. —The ;Royal Duke and Prince George were of lo t u h d e i t c e li v e a e r r d e s d at*. their departure. - • REMARK TILE n D.E D Yesterday an Inquest was held on the body- of -Redmond Barry, a blind m a n , who died in indigent circumstances,: in Buckridge street, Saint Giles's, a few days since. It appeared that the 'deceased was brother to the late celebrated painter of the same name, and had been- reduced to poverty from the failure of some speculations. -A subscription was some time since made for him by some of the Members of the Society of Arts, in respect to the memory of his brother ; but its amount having become- exhausted, he had since lived chiefly by begging at the door of a Roman Catholic Chapel, an# some trifling earnings of-his wife at an Army Clothier's.— Nit - being able to pay the rent of the room in which he lodged, WS landlord threatened to - send him to prison; in consequence of which herremoved by invitation to the house of a friend in the same street. Allutling.to the threat of his late landlord, he exclaimed, 44 May the curse of Jehovah f a ll- on hi s cruel head. " and falling at the same tine upon his knees, i nstantly - expired. The Jury returned a verdict—" Died by the Visitation of GOd."—The body of the de ceased i s now lying at St. Gil es ' s `Workhouse for interment; and the destitute widow is the de pendant of some poor working people residing at N o. 10, .Bel to-street, Long-acre. THE' S - U . N., .SOLEM QV IS DICEI3.I; AUDE.IT LONDON, FRIDAY EVP,NING, JUNE 17, 1825. German Papers, ‘vhich a rriveo this morning-, du lot contain any news of importance. Letters froth Mayence complain of the depression of their trade, .but represent Rhenish wines as improving since the duty in England had 'been lowered. Large quantities of it had been sent here. The quantity sent to England last year was 993 ohms, and this year.itisl7so. - Shares in the Elberfteld Mexican Mining . kssOciation Cannot be obtained, even at the premium of 20 per cent. The Shane holders look forward to large profits. The Allgemeinc Zeitung, of tln 10th J ane , gives us letters from Napoli de Romania of the 3d. and from Hydra of the sth of May. These letters represent OnyssLus as•having been cap tured, and sent to Hydra for trial, together with CoLoco ruoNrand his party, who were sent there some time hack. OnYssEus was abandoned by his followers, whom he had seduced under the pretext of lighting for Greece. Ile was taken in his cavern at Mount Parnassus'. Extracts from the French Papers will he found in another column. Two cases of grievous oppression and charges of abuse of pow . er in the Colonies, were brought before the House of Commons last night. The one by Mr. BROUGHAM, against Lord C.- SOMER. SET, the Governor of the ,Cape of Good Hope ; and the other- by Dr. LUSH INGTON, against the Duke of MANCHESTER, the Governor of: the Ilsl4nd of- Jamaica. The latter case is, we. are happy to say, to undergo investigation in the next Session. it referred to the deportation of two free men of colour, L. C. LEcEsNE and J. EscoF MY, from the Island of Jamaica, • by the order of the Duke, as aliens, 01(1 being suspected of treasonable practices. It is proper, however, to remark, that the Supreme. Court of Judicature discharged both these per sons from custody, on being brought up by a writ of Habeas Corpus, thus declaring their de tention illegal and establishing the fact of their being natural born subjects of the Crown of England. A Secret Comtnitee of the House of Assembly reported to the Duke 64 that these persons were natives of St. Domingo, and that they were considered persons of a most danger ous description to remain in that colony, from the ver y active and prominent part which they h ave severally taken in the communications which were proved to have existed between that island Si. Accord ingly by an ,-order of the Duke of - Man. Chester, dated 28th Nov. 1823, they were sent out of the Island. Although this recom men d,_ tion of the House of Assembly'may serve to re . move from the Duke of •MANmEsTErt any charge that his conduct originated in a wish to oppress and ruin these individuals it lays him op en to a , , heavier and far more serious accusation, and one :l -.1. t; I ,14 P liLat, in i,lits coottsrx,yr 0,.u,41 . Me deented an. 'of power at once 'hostile:Ay ourLibe . rties and: ei` destructive of 'No' leis — an ac'cosaLion .•- . - • than this, v:z.—tiint he, acted in Oliance of the law, and had pro.:;ceded to deport . from 'ihe . island, two individu.als,whOn the SuPreme CpUrt loal . deeltfred it %vas illegattOdetai n . P r he .cittes-, thus c 1 itsfealu i resitiloto, and instead Vision of the po'int, l of being Mit, resting' on the de whether LEEI:sN E . and 1 1 ,scOqEttx were aliens or not, it hectnttes One iti.V`OiVing consider'atiOns'ofa constitutional `nature; .the highest port nice to tile I , ilierty of tln: subject, whether the inere recommen`dation of ...the!, of Vss:•mbly 'is be considered a House sufli; 2 • I . cient authority to supersede the solemn' judicial 'acts of the Courts of Justice, and on which t o im .prison and depOrt those whom the SupretneCou f t .have discha'r4e4 from custody, as blivin , been il- Fegally and inproperl;: Whateverina :be We fact as . `to die birth-plaCe of theSe per sons, it has now . nothing to do with the point, , I 'for even 'taking it that they:are. (as alleged) aliens, still * they haie :been declared by 'judicial authority to be natural born stibjects.o . ,l I the .and We (16 say, • that ;HAIR).- •• • - city, •or prer'ogative, exists by NV hiCti pro : . leetion that - character gives the,n could be taken away, until the' fa . et of . their foreign birth had been, properly established before ,a competent, tribiinal. We wisli to see the supremacy of the 'Law vindicated in the first instance, and Oen' iiiiquirt; into the li-4ality of , the Duk e 's conduct 'as far as' it regurdsthese two Men. With reference to Lord C. SONIERWr„. .the ;charges' art' of a . nature. to reflect ; the. highest : dis , grace upon him. The acts. complained of are re-• presented as ;prittging:frotp a feOing So mean and so sordid that wehope,•for,the sake .of-the :British Peers in general, : for the sake of. the Noble and• liOnourable Family Jo: whichlie..ris allied, he will court inyestigatiou, and, thus stifle such. di.sparag ing reports, and ,ptit.o stop to, simila ruccusations. The Peerage demands it a.t his hands ;. it imperi ously calls:upon him to clear himself:from charges' witich so greatly tend to degrade the.noblest, roost 'enlightened nod most honourable Aristocracy in the world. This is the second petition this Ses sion has produced froM the Cape, and both corn plaining.of the Jovernor. if we.coulti trace•these alleged oppressions. to the workings of 'a proud • heart—if we could se t that they pri g inated in a 106. of power, for the sake , Of ,power only—evil and unjustifiable as they then would be, still time motive is more noble, more in truism) with what we might naturally suspect Ivould arise in our breasts, if placed in a similar situa tint), that • we should _seek for palliatives Whilst we felt ourselves obliged to condemn. But when we see nothing but petty, spite and nialiee on the one liand;and'avatice on the utid . all that theSe eppre;,SsiOns are done apparently with no other Motive but a fear of iliicovery or to .gratify a vindictive spirit, we feel our hatred, contempt, and disgust, all excited"against 'the perpetrator 'of them. So utterly opposed are theseschniges to all' those noble and honourable, feelings that soitS' of British Peers ought, and - iieneral, we hope,' do possess, that wp can nut Otte Credence . to thenr,.consi:tent arid true as the statements would otherwise appear. NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, ONro'CLoc We have received by Express the American Papers to tie 25th May. The follo%%ing are extracts:— From the Commercial Advertiser of the 23d May).. The Colombian frigate Venezuela, Captain Navaro, arrived beloW on Saturday evening, 30 days from Carthagena ; paSsen ger, Dr. Francis hopes, bearer of a treaty of commerce and an arrangement for the suppression of the_slave'trade. The frigate came up yesterday and tired a salute, which was answered .by the furl at Governor's Island. ' Sheis English built, and carries 32 guns and 213 men. • MExic o.—The New York Advocate recently stated, that there was no truth in the reports from Mexico of an intended invasion of Cuba. The Editor is misinformed,. at least in'part: We have just conversed with a very intelligent Genileman, a particular friend, to whomwe are indebted for some important 'letters from Mexico durins the late winter, whO is just arrived float :Alvarado and Tampico.; he - assures us that the expedition was- in a state of preparation, but there was no. doubt that the chief object was to create a diversion that would have a favour able effect upon the operations of the Republicans against the Fortress of St. John d'Ulloa, which is still held by the Royalists. Immense offers have been made to buy the Governor. - Every thing in Mexico is improving, and the Country is becoming prosperous. Papers relating to the East India Affairs, and containing the; discussions with the-Burmese Go vernment,:have,been•laid upon the; table 'of the House of, Commons, Lnd .are :now printed. They are somewhat.voluminous, and we are therefore obliged to defer any remarks, the subject may call for, until we shall forte had an opportunity of reading them., ; The perusal of them-wilt enable the public•to judge how far,the present war with the,Burinese was necessary to defend the -inte grity of the ~British dominions in India, or, whtther it- resulted from the .onjustitiahle aggres sions of. the, Indian Government in the Burman territory. , , . . Yesterday afternoon about two o'clock, the of WELLINGtON KING left his ritlacie in Vall-Mall, in his travel .. ling cari 4 .iige for Kew. • : The Duke of YORK and.the Duchess of GLcu 1111hKetrhEil:iraiokteMitiisters assembled yes hid an c EsTrrevisited his 21.1..A3E5Tv yesterday. .., s Y audience o t n st e 6 o f: ): f t i terelay afternoon about two o'clock, at .th e Foreign Office, to meet a number of Gentlemen on official business.. Ainon,, ,, the day Ins Ma 'Ministers present Were Earl'l3attuirst, Mr. Secretaiy pm ; m i .. Secretary Canning; the Chancellor of the - Exchequer, Mr. Wynn &c. The Meeting broke up about half -past four and suite. . .. o'clock. " L w ac y ly ziN to Lon- Le Prince MAXIMILIAN of NirREDE, the HereditarrPrinCe of SALms BRAUNFELS, and the Prince B oRGIIERSH, and .inti:.wEitlb6h.—iVerived this day his jPesntlyil:lprVaoEcfkitel:towENsTElN WI:R.I'IIEIm, on their,way don—Arrived the Medusa steam-bodt, from Bouliigne, with t f h an e li ß ly ig , ALEXANDRIA, MARci! 29.--,oii account of the I i E. t n d li I n ; R ij i l' g r h d t 13 - Hon. uß H I 1 E E R z. s t i t 1 3t . great demand for indigo the Viceroy has ordered the cultivation of that plant in the Eastern provinces. He has resolved on the construction of a new Canal, which is to pass through Cairo • it will- cost 20.000, 0 0 0 of T a lari, and r equire four y ears t O complete it; 3,000 houses must be pulled down in Cairo. The owners are to be indemnified in land, which they must plant with indigo. The work is begun. —Frankfort 'Papers, Jutie 10. 'TlE.Anmy.—This morning the Second Bat talion of.the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards,' under the command of Colonel COCHRAN, were inspected by his Royal Highness the Duke of Yon*, in-Hyde-Park. The m en 'performed the various movements with the greatest precision and well-diiciP lined manner. On his Royal High ne s s a nd StafFrething frorn the ground, he was followed by a numerous concourse of persons 1 who all appeared highly gratified at the grand Military spectacle. ~i..._...... F:..--- i.; • ; , : , :' ', .;,34.4,*V4.1 . . e• O.; .. i I 1 * 9 1 1 , :j•-• ,> i ( , -.??4) . c'' W - ...P',1=- , ' - - ( 7 - : , -, 7 ;...; ') '''o::( 7 .--) 4. • • . ; 4 . .ip ... • • " . r..• _ . 4- , ' , ... . , • tr itit'' ,-- —: .I.\'''.4"t•t -l' ' ' : . : ..' '1 . -.• -•,:ti L ' , 4 50 4 ' ' %A . ` ' , A ., ' h 4 .. ) 1.,5 ff., - (lb ,;•, .; .• . 1•• .; -, f t i p ` j4,. : • • ,THEIKING'S EVENING PARTY.' ' The Party given by bis,Mp l EsTv., on Wednesday evening, was extremely splendid. Coinpany.' began, to arrive at, ten o'crock,. and Appeared their glittering costume, particu larly the : l 4 adies, :as 'at a .Dttiwirig :Room: The. company Were received in the same state. - forms arid ceremonies as the nume , ,rotis and -distinguished PaifY 'dinner . ; they were conducted. :across, the,Grand Iltill and tire Octagon Hall to the State-room •tstijoining: the, liang . 's Clos* 4 His Majesty and his, IlluStriocui and Noble Guests roe' from the dinner table,. in the Crimson Drawing , rdom 'sock after the evening party began to arrive.— The whnld ..the State-rooms , were opened for the occasion, and in addition to theirinagoificent appearance and splendpur, Iltheir; effect was inerfti;e4.by a display of very choice growing 'trees, plants,' andifloweit,'brntight from the Royal Gardens for' the occasion. = The King gratitidd his distinguished assemblage wj i th a choice -concert by the 'most eminent performers, both ,vocal and instrumental; Which WaS performed in the Throne roont. 'Soon after 10 O'clock the concert commenced, and finished about half-past,. one; the vocal performers were— Madame Carraori, Mademoiselle. Garcia, Signors Veluti, Gar cia, CuriOni, llegrez, Rchiorini, Crivelli and De Begids. The `instrtnnental department , `consisted - of Sir Geo. Smart, - Messrs. i 4.ttwootl and,Scappa, who alternately presided at the pianoforte,• I. Nicholson,, 'Labatt?, . Lindley,. I)ragoneti, and Kramer, (the 'Master of the King's unrivalled Barrd). The music was se lected from Foreign Masters, with the exception of one piece by our native composer Attwood, which he and Sir George 'Smart accornpanied 'on the Pianofore. His 'Majesty appeared delighted with the whole performance. The Quintetto in .11 7'aryo , rias encored.—The refreshments were served in the Octagon Room, being the best adapted for the purpose in the. Palace ;. the massive and splendid ornaments were displayed with the greatest. taste. It is scarcely necessary to say, the re freshments were the most.choice and rare that could be pro cured, prepared, and arranged by ,his Majesty's confectioners. The Band attending the King's Guard played occasional:y during the n igh The -following were among those present : Dulces—Leeds; (4ortlon, Argyll. • 'Bedford Rutland, Argyll, Dowager. of 11utl'and; ~ .klafguisesa-Hortford,: Winchester, Chohnbndeley, Con yng. ham, I'almella,llastin4. • „ Ilar . elti on esses Salisbury - , Winchester, Cholhiondelei, llaktings, Pahnella. • • • Earls—Bristol, -Westmorland, Shaftesbury Winchelsea. Nrrulam, Jersey, Lauderdale , Cowper, Lonsdal . e i. Clarendon,. 31 nun teharleA. CoaiesTces— . Clarendon, 'Cowper,"' jersey, Al ountcharles. Liexen; Lonsdale. riscoutts—Melville;Dunwich, Lowther, Palmerston, Vis . ctitintesses—Alelvilld, Clive: laorils--.=Maryborough, Lovaine, G. Beresfnrd, • O wyd yr, Bingham, Itzvensworth, A. Conyngliam, C. Hentinck; Howard de Walden. • Ladiesl-2Charlotte Osborne, - Ann Beckett, Jemitrra Pon. sonby,-,Ravensworth,.Grantham, Sarah Robinson, J. Thvnne,• Panlet (two), Hervey (two), Gwydyr, Ponsonby, G. Bathurst. ; Paget (two), Long, F. Hastings, Manners, C. Seymour, Jane Houstoun, - Emily Ponsonby, C. Manners, Maryborough, Ann 11:. Gordon. • The Ambassadors and Ministers of the Netherlands, Spain. and Russia. • • , Baronesses—De Spaedth,•Arlefehlt. Right Honourables- , ,Y. Beckett, Sir Charles Long. llonourables-11. Lascelles, Agar Ellis, Misses Cooper (twos. Mrs. Hope, J. Tolletnache, illisses Liddell (two), Misses' Robinson (two), W.•• Ashley, :Miss Dundas. Sirs -W. Houstoun W. Davison, A. Barnard, 11. Turner, C. Long, W. Keppel, 11. Torrens. General4-:-Baily, Upton, Ponsonby. Colonels-.;.Ponsonby, Higgins, Thornton, Anson.. Messrs.—Hope, e. Arthur Stanhope, Ashley, Luttrell, Anson, drvui 'Mistresses--Agar Ellis, Arthur Stanhope, Lasalle:, ' buthnot,' Peel.--Misses —Long, Robinson. • 'Vic it sTf efti;''l'ttfs , o,o4lcibtock; . 2344-232 3 k m;Aient,..l44. !?; - pee ceia. 31 1 ;per Cent. Uittu;Rol. t. )- 711H 4 oer Ncv; Bank Long Ann. 213 15-Ifitii; India Stock Dit.uil!oncis , 59 ptil..j South Sca 1 PR rcrs u. 1 7 t • ,• .11 . (1s 7 5'per •98 Btatiliali -Lidt ' • BLi t llOS A VIC, Ed..; 92 Chilian, Iftls. 6 i?er Ct • . (;,)lonibian BCts.6 per cent 85 1):). do.. 1824,,. •B7, ez. 1),,,1,T, 5 1 - ,r cent. - .. Do.. Scrip ' ;it . di . (;reeklkis. 15Q. Scrip, 1825 Alckican 12d!‘ 1)0.. scrip 1825 Nc4politau, 5 per . • tir -0,.4u. ' 101 d 'Annuities - = t; 1)A0 Lz.l i 1 1000 i. ... 33 :;t:o 'Ditto'' • ANL Ditto Commercial fin Act. "India for A cc e. • Csmi. for Openik' • `NDs. AT pNE O'CLOCK. N'olt politan' Seal) 9eto:viart f . Montle Dp. -IScrip Portuguese Routis ' Prussian, 5 per'ei. Ditto New. Russian, Now, 5 prrct".. .31 , anisi1i 11121,5 pet ct. 1823 - ..Frencli•Rentos, 5 pier Exchange 3 per cent. --- Exchange- rlt.ICGs ,sll , -% I: Es AT ONE O'CLOC K. . . A ng!o-Mexicarr ining Company - Anglo-Cililian Mining Company. 8 . TiAna Iron and Coal. Mining Company 13 !liolanns Mining Company .p. m. ilitnilian Mining Company Per Share. 11.5 .. . . •Chilian Mining Company . ....... . Chiliiin and Peruvian C9mpany . •ColyAlt . and Copper Mining Company ~ ~ , ,i ;Famatinit Mining' COVITany '''• , , "-- !Manganese Mining Company .... Pasco Peruvian Mini=i.;s2.ilipany~.. Potosi La Paz and Peruviap Miping Association ... 12 12 4 INew United - 111 exiein . lAlining Company Protector Fire Assurance Company 11 !Continental (ias Company ,A ustralian Company IBritishltdck and :Patent Suit Company :I , quitable Loan Bank Company. • li: Ceneral Steam Naviv•ation company theat Westminster Dairy Company Imperial Plate Glass-Company '.lletropolitan - Alderney Dairy Con , p,r; Provincial Bank of •Ireialiti 71 Peruvian Company . • 4A Pearl and. Coral .Fishery Company ti:, West Irielia Company • Oa - - : ,_, ' • • • • . • . . Fo !:: Elr: N NI,W.S. .1 an I r En. . Dor: .-- Frailee - - - 1 . 0. . if 1(111 WATER AT LOciT . I)ON BRI1)(4E - TO-IMOri1iONV. Morning, 27 minutes after 3. I Evening, 44 minutes after 3 mER,CANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JUNE 16.—Wind MR—Arrived and remain, -the Lord Cranstoun, Urquhart, from Jamaica, and the liyndrnan. Sarjeant, from Demerara. Passed through from the River, the Nereide transport, for Quebec, and Borodino ditto, for Port. mouth ; Elizabeth, Walker, for Grenada ; Rebecca, Stoniness, for Tobago ; Floyd, Perkins, for Virginia ; and EggerdPn Castle, Penman . , for Quebec. PonTsstouTrr, JUNE E.S.E.—Sailed his Ma. • jesty's ship Diamond, for Lisbon and South America ; and Caliope, on a cruize.. Went out of harbour, the Diadem and Princess Royal transports, for Corfu. PLYiktov•rit, .Iv Ili.—Wind E.—Off the Port, his Ma jesty's ship Carnation, from the West Indies; and the Planter, , from Demerara. _ FALMOUTH, JUNE 15.—Wind E.—Off the Pert, the Hope, Harris, from the South Seas.. Arrived the Iluntcliff, Danby, from London, for Vera Cruz. THE MARKETS. • CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 17. . The arrivals of all sorts of Grain this week are tolerably good.. The weather being very fine occasions the Wheat tradi to cen-', tinue dull, and prices remain much the same as on Monday - , „ Barley for grinding sells freely at rather higher terms. • Bean; ~ and Pease find sale slowly at last quotations. Oats Meer a' - very dull sale, and the prices are Is. per quarter lower than last Monday. The Flour trade is not so lively as of late. ARRIVALS.—EngIish Wheat, 3,7oo—Barley, 240.L....p at ' s ;' 14,000—Irish Oats, 3,000 quarters—Flour, 8,900 sacks.- • • SMITHFIELD MARKET, JUKE 17. , A i.zi / The following is an accurate Report , ),f the numbers lid" prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— : CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts • 459'1 Sheep Calves • • 360 Pigs _ _ _ _ _ , 9,633' `• 1210 To sink the Offal, per stone of Bth. Beef 4s 4d to 5s 2d I Veal 6B Od to Cs. (kt Mutton 4s •4dto 4s 10d I Pork Od to gs 0(1 Lamb Gs Od to 68 6d. HAY. AND STRAW, PER LOAD: • • El:ty Straw el 16s. to 1:2 Bs.. . • ' MR. MATTHEWS 'AT HOME.- 7 -3111S and facetious Performer concludet.L his elit'er taitiment, consisting of his Memorazzaiun . Po f ;k„: last night, at the English Opera lique• was not quite equal to some :et" his former eit tertuinments'of the same kind, yet' It abounded. withsuch strokes of humour, whimsical, charac ters, ludicrous incidents, and pleasant •aneCtiotes, ''as rendered It highly diverthig, and qf, course, very attractive. It was • indeed a iir.4o ,01, ex, traordinary powers - in 'an individual, bv imitation . ; singing, rapid change of character, and • other means of merriment, 'could afford t-njoytnent to so large a 'part of the public as visited him in 'succession; and •many for' a repetition of the ..' entertainment.. , Ory the conoitfsion, last nigh t, 7 11V . , 4 signified that, aftei• his second Entertaintrient, almost despaired of materials for a third, but thai . ,public encouragement had stimulated him 't.O per severing diligenge, and that he trusted, by similar efforts, to meet Vs generous patrons, 'the Public,' next Spring, with novelties which, under 'their '• favour, might prove not' less successful. - He then respectfully bowed; and retired With the 'warmest applause of a very, numerotis,audience: • ROBBERY OF THE PRINCE COBURG'S CAR RIAGE.—On Wednesday evening, as his Royal Highness the Prince of SAxE cOBURG was proceeding to London from his seat at Claremont, in his travelling carriage, some thieves con trived to detach a portmanteau froM the back of the carriage, '. with which they got off unobserved, ndtwithstanding two foot.: men were sitting in the dickey immediately above. • The Job- • bery was not discovered till they reached town. The portman teau contained a miscellaneous assortment of his Royal High ness's apparel of considerable,value. It is supposed that the • robbery was effected while thelirriage was passing over Wim bledon Common by some of the gipsies encamped there. No trace has as yet been obtained of the property.