The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-14 00:00:00

k-- - +- ezi - • . _ , • ....-•-• --- . - it , '" -• '4„, - 7/4: , ,- -ct-t•_ / - .4 . P 4 A." ' ,....,4,-- ---- • • ...r.\\, . •*, - • wok." .:..;•:,, .1 • i• ~. . ~ . -••• .-Iti . . . 1 4,, ,,.x , . • . . •• „--, .4 7 0 ‘,.;,*...- ,;,'" 4.. f‘-4, ••• • t , .... , , 4 4 ....., ..,,, . • . • - . • - , )-04111kipi .4,,, i -: 1- ~.. 4 ...., 4 • . . • • , ,•- . _ . r . ;:3 '1 , , ,, CF. 71' 1 . , • • • ; . . ' ' ' • - ' 7 •;It . . • , Li* . . . , ... . - . ..,...,... . . . . - . ta&4•,.-41:11.,..i:,..X1fq c- • • • : . ''f i ' l ':„ 0\ - ;a1 • • ' ' 4 1,1 : . ,"' ; • ' ;'.' :. : X - -.4- .1 , ,,, ' ...-----, ---, . ..,?..' - E - r 7 ...... - • , - ~ ~ • . . . -77 - 4i , • 44. .'- : .-V . I :id : ? ... ..s‘; • . . , .. • . r • A - 4.„ti, _. , r i It; 4 gr.' .. :, 3 : Fr .. N 3 „, ~.., _:_ a ii , .. —'2 ------2.- - ~ ~..._ . . • , '...f X:y . , . ' tet r , . • Ii . • . . . , , a,,,,:i . . / .,.. g 4 • . • .4,.... ..c.7 - . I - - "' i 4 1 , • = t r",' x., . --•'-••-, f. ), , -tvA....:. - ' • '''tr.v 4 E ' 4 s, . . 1 ~4 ~, .• .; Vir. .-' k‘K\ r.- ' . . , . /.---''' fi' • : : E 0 .44 ' ' , .41 . ' ..4 A 4 ... . . ... . . . . • • - . 6 /. . -41 4c".• //, 2 , - • :, , ........ ~.• - , et-t/ - iL , 14 e"4 ,10“; • IC IV 4 4 N tt• is R S \t. -,,81:.. 10,220.. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE i4,,.132,5. PRIVATE PUPIL. t ROYAL. ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE. HE EXHIBITION of the.ROYAL ACA DEMY IS NOW OPEN. ' aand J. SIVEWRIGHT. Th e opportu • nity of obtaining a Fortune by risking a small sum of money will soon' cease -for ever. J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT can recommend the New Scheme with confidence, for Besides 4 Prizes of. 20,000 Guineas Besides the usual number of Capitals Besides all the Numbers being Prizes 64 Pipes of Wine. Will be presented gratis to the fortunate Holders of the Four Prizes of One Thousand (.Ipineasi being 16 Pipes to each Prize, and in proportion for Shares. The Wine to be selected from the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate Holders themselves. ItVACANCY is NOW OPEN in the FA MILY of a MARRIED and BENEFICED CI,P,E.G V MAN, Resident within a moderate distance of London, and whose PUPILS are but few.- The most satisfactory Refer. ences can he given to Noblemen and Gentlemen wtryse Sous he has educated. , .. ~ .. , . .wa4sc.or .. a i ry,t.p.,the intention - he Aiativ..expretl; ',;,h en 0 , 2 i . former occasion he. had given the ditail.lef4l4if t gwA,,,q tr o t o the "Irotiee Thelfrin. Member cdnettilie_il by, intivips as an am en d - •1 .niept., , t 'w ~ that the ords. other thari ,- -titni'lie-nrs't4tTetrin this clatve, • Fhich would have the effect.orexempting that spirit from its OpefatiOn. ' .. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCllEQUER's'ai . el,'that he Jlael heen.ind4ced .to ,alter his plan. in the respect abutt e d t o by ihel - lon.`llleitiber, because he had found that instead of its pto tectitig.thelvenue, ai he thoifitniii , 'Whula'haVercine; . irwou/i ,1ia1..,a contrary effect s .:, kle.anticipated no, i such i; ktortniis con. sequences friim the permission which tips clause would give to i..dattillerso - convert - rani int& gin. ' He Wit, quite convinced, in the tirNt.,place,_ that it . would . noCle disativantage , Sits'to the harley...growrrs—a subject to ,which,, as far,as.merr i peraonal in. -teri*t - 'wfiglioneelifed, - he was not lcs sensible than a ny,oiher 111013,:Gelltirman.:.-11`he'proceNg of - converting zUlti into . gin was nnt . very .easy, nor could , it s .l)e effect,ed ; withour. .considerable costa'.: welt - as 'eire. ' 'He did 'not, therefore, appreltepdqn this icrOont, mime' axon that 'of the duty, that i• weiiia injure the : F t ugli4h distillery trade.. ;That it...would .be, beneficial twtbe in lei-estS.of such of our colonies in which rum_was,,rnanufActured was quite tahitions. and ' biilfoitght `these e6lonies were fairly entitled to the advantages.olthis.iltaatidri in•thet law. - A sys tem had beep acted. upon towards the r rn.slyrjnf the ; tea.', which if it Was' then . necessary, had become so nplonger, The Ireat- Merit .. which. we Once- mdst Other din n fricS That had 6:ironies) hadospi towards thew, instead of.being that:of..e morhertoun , try,. as we were 'fbild'•6f calling on rsebies, , srai;. that .oft - step - moth er..;AH eafi. ). , ...Het !thought upofi'eVersl' h itiOnfid of ' jilst ice. that the colonies were. entitled to this . fatility.iridistkislng of 'their•proctine; and the, mole tin, as it wooldnot, he beheved, In terfere With - - the interests of this "country. ' lie therefore op. posed,the.amendment, .... .. ~.. : . . . ..., 1 .31 r. Ir, SMITH 'supported the amendment. . . . • i Mr. W ' , E tiILAS 7 -iiiti' -a' feit , Words' from' under the gallery which did. uotateeli ilfi ~... • - • •" :Ai r. W:viliTrMoßL s uprtoiteci the atneodment. Mr: -COKE'iok the'i . ;ime`atirs'e - . . • Admission (Iron/ Eight•o'Clocklill Severs), is. ;atalogne, Is. HENRY HOWARD, R.A.. Sec. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY for - 11 - 4 the Assurance ,of the Lives of Persons in everratation of . Life.—A GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIE TORS of this SOCIETY will, pursuant to the 'Deed of !•;et dement, be held at the Society's Office, 60, Lincoln's, Inn fields;' on FRIDAY the 24th Instant, at o'clock in the Forenoon, to receive the Report of the Directors and Auditors, and to elect Six Directors in the room of those whO' . go out of .and for general' nurpose.-'--The Chair will be taken at 111 1fPasteleven precise': " -3' • JAS. ANDERTON, Sec. Letters directed for Resierrend D. E. Anderson's, Booksel lers, 8, Waterloo-place, Pali \I 1, London, will he duly lot warded. . • ...FOUR ".£21,000 .. .£21,000 1'21,000 • £21,000 •• &C. amounting to .£204,442 Will be decided ALL in ONE DAY, • FRIDAY, 15th JULY. Tickets-and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J.Sivcwright's Offices-,- No. 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket ; where•they sold in a late Contract, 12,478, a Prize of £30,000; and several other Capitals. This Day is published, in 1 Vol. Bvo. price lls. hoards, r HE GENERAL, EAST INDIA GUIDE IL and VADE MECUM, for the Public Functionary, Government Officer, Private Agent, Trader, -.or Foreign So journer in British India, and the adjacent Parts of Asia, im mediately connected With the Honourable the East India Com pany ; being a Digest of:die Work of the late Capt. Williamson, with many improvernents.and. additions, embracing the most valuable parts of similar publications on the statistics, litera ture, official duties, and social economy of life and conduct in that interesting quarter of the world. urt . -,),,TiomBIAN A GRICULT URA L ASSOC I ATION. (DART i ES desirous to treat with the• Director -a- of the." COLOMBIAN ASSOCIATION for A Gill- CU LTURA L and other purposes". for Land in Colombia, may learn the particulars on which the Directors are now pre pared to dispose of a limited quantity, on application at the Office No. 3' Bucklersbury.• JOHN ORROK, Secretary. By J. B. GILCHRIST, LL. D. London ; Published by Kingsbury, Parbury, aril. Allen, - Booksellers to the Hon. East India Company, Leadenhall. street, 1825. WINCH ES'rER . RACES will be on TUESDAY,.the 21st June, 1825, and two following days. . • 11.5 T .I)Ar.—The Foal Stakes orsOgs. each, h. ft. the new mile straight)—colts. Bst.. 71b.., fillies and geldings fist. 41b.__ Those by untried stallions, or out of mares whose prouduce had not won, to, be allowed sib., but only one allowance. Lord liarley's.ch. f.. Bianca, by Waterloo, out of Psyche Mr. Lucy's b. 1. Pastime, by Partisan, out of Quadrille br.c..by AI uley, out of Black Beauty Mr. Jones's.b. f. by Robin Adair, out of Lamia Vellowes's c. by Waterloo, out of Buxom Lass Mr. Walker's c. by Whalebone, out of his Gohannah mare c. (dead) by Whalebone, dam by Dick Andrews, . - out'of Spitfire Mr: W. Wyndham's c. by Granicus, out of Dorina 111 r. Shard's b. c. Hougoumont, by Waterloo, out of Legacy Mr. Bishopp's ch. f. by Guy Mannerbig, out of Miss Platoff Mr. Fleming's ch. c. by Buffalo, out of Precleuse Mr. T. Sadler's b. c. Dauntless, by Whalebone, out of his Defiance ELSII SLATE, COPPER., and -LEA b - MINING COMPANY.—CAPITAL £500,000. Shares ,Ten Thousand—Fifty Pounds each. DIRECTORS AND OPrieEltS. CHAIRMAN—S. B. M. BARRETT, M.P. . DEPUTY CHAIRMEN, PETER MOORE, Esq. M.P. Hon. W. F. PO WLE TT, M.l). • plum:Tons. The Hon. Richard Bingham William Kerslimi, Esq. Tim Right Hon. the Earl of The. Right _Hon. Lord Vise. Donoughinore Palmerston, M.P. W. L. Caldecott, Esq. Archibald, F. Paxton, Esq. 'John Gray,'Esq• • • Philip Perring, Esq. George Green, Esq. i • Colonel Talbot, M.P. AUDITORS. • •W. Wilkinson; Esq. I R. Talbot, Esq. •- - TREASURERS- Messrs. Sir Wm. Kaye, Bart., Price, Marryatt„ and Coleman. Maws. Sir John Perring, Bart., Shaw, Barba . , and Go. • SOLICITOR s--Messrs..Wilks - and Vel•beke. SECRETARY—PhiIip Horton. Esq. • Mixt sepERINTEWDANT-6COrg6 IlolllfraY, Esq. The Deed of Settlement,- establishing this Company, will lie Pr. Signature at the Company's Offices, Np. ..Broad-street buildings, until the 21st instant; when the Deputation.. ap pointed to examine the Quarries' and Mines •will :return, and make their Report. PHILIP HORTON, Secretary. DODSLEY'S A NNUA L 'R EGISTE R. This day was published, price 16i. boards. T HE. ANNUAL REGIgTEIt.• or, a View of the History, Politics, and Literature of the Year . . . London : printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; J. Cu thell ; Longman and Co. ; Jeffery and Son ; Booker . ; Harding, and Co. ; Sherwood and Co.; G. B. Whittaker; Hurst' and Co.; W. Reynolds ; Simpki n an d M ars h a ll ; a nd J. Collingwood. . . * A ,' The Editor hai b een anx i ous to pro d uce t hi s vo l ume at the time which he regards as the proper period of publication. By indulging in *longer delay he could have executed the work with more ease to himself, but not with more advantage to the Reader. H141(ISSON• spoke infa.i , otir of the A conversation cusuecl .at ,sonie length, ,in. which. Cup:ain .51AFIERLY, Mr. J. 134:i;ETi, Mr. 11. St :3”: 414 Sir R. • Fr.0.4;1/sSON'expressed their sentinients.—The Cominittee then ,„ Yof . 43 - Against it • - -Mai,oritY ' - 38 The House then resumed, arid the Report •.r..in ordered to be received Georgg Gibson,. Esq. Richard Heale, Esq. A General Index to the Annual Register from its commence ment in 1758, will be published in the ensuing winter. PARLIANIENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, IlloNDAy, JUNE 13. COMMITTEE OF PRIVILEGES. GARDNER. PEERAGE. Some witnesses were examined, and the further hearing post poned to next Monday, in order to give time for the production of an important witness. DE LISLE PEERAGE. Mr. HART•was heard at length for the cliiinant. The Committee then roie, and ' the House having resumed and heard prayers, Counsel were called in on the case of Scully and Scully, which is an appeal from the Court of. Chancery in Ireland, involving considerable property, and in which Mr. Sugden was heard at length for the Respondent in support of the decree. GENUINE PATE OLD by BUTLER No. 4 , Cheapsidei-. rlppointed Sole Agent for Dr../ leptic Pills, in the place or Anderson's Scot's Pills .! American Soothing Syrup Blenching Liquid and Mark ;tie 'lnk Ilraittiwaite's IllaCk Drops Cephalic Snuff Cheltenham Salts Chin gs Wurni Lozenge Carated Kali for al ine Dranghts Balsa m H one r Da on's Autibilions Pills ne by's Vetti o arni %htt • • • D S"iitch pro Hallo Treeman'sPll;llri IluP°rte4 Gnilbuld's 1141,inig Spirits Cowland's La i n CiwifreY's Cortlial NT MEDICINES. ' ChemiA and Dinggist St: Paul's, London: lanies's Fever Powder and Ana- Messrs. Newberry and Sons. Huxliam's Tincture Bark Hooper's Pills Henry's Alagnesin Aroniatic Vinegar -.lnniper's Essence Peppermint lemon Acid for Punch Maccassar and Russia Oil Oxley's Essence Ginger Ruspini's Dentrifize, Tinc ture, &c. Solomon's Balm Gilead Singleton's: Eye Ointment Steer's Opodeldoc Stonghton's Bitters Seidlitz & Lemonade Powders Soda & Ginger Beer Powders Salt Lemon & Scouring Drops Sandwell's.lssue Plaister • .flgurlingtorr's Balsam Patent Medicine. hers, cannot be ton careful in isles for Exportation, as spu in ciretilation. y fitted.up for all climates. Cheltenham Salts, Mr. But- Mercila And, every other th 'nts, efi ptains, and otl lions e' putrchase of the abov e A r ti imitation% are generally i Medicine Lheats completel! on) pson's Genuine Iry is appointed Apssrfor. LONDON itEP.OSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for lli every Descr iption of CABINET FURNI ftE,' FEATHER B s ED and MATTRESS MANU FACTORY, No. 71, Corner. of LEADENHALL ' STREET, London *le Aldgate Pump.-Ready , o pp osi te McineY Only, r r AL Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully - inform the- Public - that •they still continue • the above mtablishment, for the Benefit of Industrious. Mechanics who °aye large Painiles, by - offering them Manufactured Articles lie the Cabinet Line, of , the best Workmanship, and Cheaper ien any House 'Can dO in • Lciriilmi by twenty-five per cent., heing no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house expenses ; at tlie same time will be sufficiently satisfied 'wit This h having constant' Employment: for themselves and families. Society was Established in June, 1821, consisting of 0 1 elitechanies-, adding the numb er o f th e i r Wi ves an d F am i - S, amounted to 66; in,June,. 1819, five. more were added to t he . l SoCiety ;- in June, iB2O, 10 ; and in JunelB2l, 8. The tota Establb Num er hMent now rec 191. eiving Support throu g h th e M eans o f is iS Mee•.Society-ancb their Parodies beg. leave. to return their erto re ranks to t h ose Ladies and Gentlemen who have hobottrodAhein with ' , their - Orders and • Recommenda ;."ol2, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours. to give their action at, the-sa . me time Continuance of the xus*enevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase naber of the Society. • • ef(4l "ing Artieles..are inserted as.a Specimen of the very LOW Prices, all warranted-:Ready Money only. ic,oll aize Alanogany four,post Bedstead, lith:bottnm-31. 15 s . t ,; 11 size tent Bedstead 11.65.-Bordered hair Mattress to. Zi; lo g lahogany , Drawer; solid ends 3L Bs.--Xerither Bed ~free from dust and.smell, full size 31. 103.- W - A a P L artned C h airs of ittny de sc riptio n in oil 11. tk.-Best do. kt.'l . '" al icl - stand 165.-Ditto,' Dressing. Table 165.-Hearth nza, , * 14 3.:3 ft.' 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41.105.-Three-foot 1 4, Bay. Pembroke .Table 21.--Three-foot :ditto on_ pil 1t:464M claws 41. 4 3-Mahogany Dressing Table 11..55.-Ditto obi''hEstllL 65.-. Ditto Bedsteps -I= 63. Ditto ditto 11.1 4 5. 0 ditto 21. 2s -Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best Brit ish . ditto 5153.-Ditta 'ditto" 14', 75.-Ditto ditto 11. 183.-1111 . r 1 -8.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-gea Bt d.and 4 ) , Ditto 'din() 75.-.Tray' Stand Bs.-Long Mahogany tef:I6I,2RAT-4,..aranned Book Shelf 75.-Music Chairs-,any pa . 4, iqu il . a Tj„","" p tfght NlabOgany Chairs, covered with horse hair, 0- Os -.:B,d,itto ditto 71. 75..-8 Trafalgar ditto.9l vvith,at;VnY'SdfA'to match 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 81. 10z..-Ditto, (4 i nlro, if -44 71, IN.-Set of ahogany Card and Sofa Tabl Tel*, egs, banded hi rose-wood 81. 155.-Set of .Mahogany I Ditt o , 4` iill Card and Sofa; on pillars and claws 141. 143.- oest that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 10s : back, 17 1 r n . 7 foot 6 *. pedesal, Sideboad wr • th arvea toot 161.- 7 - t Ditto 6 foot si , x 151.-c Set of t ri l to lc fables'-Fa of the lasti,attern; 4 foot by 10 fOot 6. 151. 155.-_- k . 411 foOt a dvan c e -Ditto, 4 f00t.6 by 12 foot 6, 11, i s. If Sp a n ish; an of 31. 103.-Straw stes.(l Bedstead and furniture 31. 15.-:-Bamboo I,,rench elyptie top, with drapery and fringe, 81. l e renj i (1) , 1 ini ahoguny four-'post - Bedstead and furniture, with stuiz:r4ooots.draitteori, is lined all through, complete, lsl.:lo3. - . ili tid' l63 ! - 10s.-Ditto - dittn, with c ornice, of a 184 r-Ditto ditto, , with gold cornice, 1 -se and. lsant lira P,Zy ray:Tin-room Curtains, of the best Mo. ' . lklnXz, fitted for, window, 61. 6d.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. Dr awin lot a superior and elegant style of work, 101. lfts. 7 - itt o ig.419(w0• rose;.wood-LDttiving-roorn Trafalgar Chairs Coy bi tto: ..111..aid with buhl. 251 . -Drawing-room Sofa 61. to 41 . 11 t Ciishions, each 6d. ered ditto W. THURNELL, - Agent. 7.3E4LPIS SUPPLIED. • ‘ll.l 3 „,P. 4 '"lffee of ex p ense, except the materials, and sent 'c . 01 (snit. B and to 'the East and WOE - In si v•apains fitted wit, and merchants s upplied with Ca oods f or E x . } I • A partrne Porta , tion. osis es ntg } urn zslied at a few hours' notice, and wo or toy', d wu73„ ch. by Selim, out of Euroyne A Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, with 251. added by the County Members-for three yrs. old 7st. 51b., and four Bst. 91b. fillies and geldings allowed 31b.-the new straight mile. If walked over for, the 251. will not be given. Ski. H. W. Wilson names . Prima Donna, 4 yrs old Mr. Fleining's ch. c. by Buffalo, out of Precieuse, 3 yrs Mr. Fulwar Craven's Helenus, 4 yrs old Lord Palmerston's b. f. Conquest, by Waterloo, 3 yrs Mr. Lautour's ch. f. Gertrude, 3 yrs old Mr. IL Smith names.Longwaist, 4 yrs old Mr. P: Mildmay is a subscriber, but did not name His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. free for any horse, mare, or gelding; four years old to carry lOst. 71b. ; five, list. 71b. ; six, llst. 121 b.; and aged, 12st. Four-mile hats. If any dispute arise, to be determined by his Grace the Duke of Wellington, 'or whom he shall appoint. -A. Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 251. added by the County Members ; for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 120 gs. if de manded' in the usual way. Heats, the cup course ; three years old, 7st. ; four, Bst. 41b. i • five, Bst. 121 b. ; six, 9st. 21b. ; aged, 9st. 51b. If wa lk e d overfor, the 25/. will not be given. Mr. Fleming's Au gus tin, 5 yrs old Lord Palmerston names Aura, sister to Ambrosine, 3 yrs Mr. F. Craven names b. f by Blucher, out of Rose, 4 yrs Mr. 31. F. Berkeley's hr. g. Little Driver, 6 yrs old Mr. H. Smith's Isabella, by Granicus, 4 yrs old Mr. Day names Franconi, 4 yrs old Shaid's br. c. by Carlton, dam by Waxy, Bst. 71b. against Mr. Gauntlett's b. f. Octina, by Octavious, out of Mis. hap, Bst. 41b: ; both two years old. The last half mile-50, h.ft. . SECOND DAT.-The Hampshire Stakes of 25gs each, 15 ft., and sgs if declared to Mr. Weatherby or Mr. Dilly on or be fore the 14th of June ; two miles. Lord Palmerston's Luzborough - Age. 5 9 at. lb 4 Mr. Whitesides's Picton - 6 9 0 `Lord Rodney names Angler - - 6 9 0 Mr. Knight, Jun. names Black-and-all-Black aged 8 10 Mr. F. Craved names Tiara - - 4 8 0 Gauntlett's f. Prima Donna - 4 7 12 Lord Palmerston's Grey-leg . - 3 6 10 Mr. Lautour's ch. f. Gertrude, by Amadis, out of Oceans . - - - 3 6 7 Mr. Fleminiand Mr. Jervoise did not name • The City Members' . Plate‘of 601, for any horse, mare, or gelding, that did not win the King's Plate this year ; four yrs old, 7st. 91b. ; Bst. 41b. ; six, Bst. 121 b. ; and aged, Oat. ; two-mile heats ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. ; winners once in the present year to carry 31b., twice 51b. extra. En trance 2gs, or double at the post, to go to the owner of the second horse. The Ladies' Plate 0f501., for maiden horses ; two-mile heats ; three yrs old, 720..; for, Bst. 51b. ; five, 9st.; six, 9st. 61b. ; and aged, 9st.. 91b.; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Entrance 2gs, or double at the post, to go to the owner of the second horse. . • LAST DAY.—A Cup of 100 gs value, or upwards, a sub scription of 10gs each=the last mile and half, three years old Tat four Bst 31b. five Bst 111 b. six 9st. aged 9st 31b. mares and geldings .allowed 31b. • Mr. Fleming's c. by 1311fFsIO, out of Precieuse, 3 yrs Mr. Fulwar Craven's Longwaist, 4 yrs old Lord Rodney names Tiara, 4 yrs old Sir H. W. Wilson names Helenus, 4 yrs old Lord 'Palmerston's Biondetta, 6 yrs old Mr. Gauntlett's ch. f.:Prirna Donna, 4 yrs old Mr. Lautour's ch. f. Gertrude. 3 yrs old Mr. Whiteside's brother to Antonio, 6 yrs old ifr. knight, jun. did not name. ' Handicap of sgs - each, with 25gs added by the Steward—for three years old and upwards. The horses to be named to Mr. Dilly, at the Stand, by four O' c lock.the day before. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 501.—for three years old, 7st. 51b.; four, Bst. 81b.—two-file heats—fillies, and gel dings allowed 31b. NVinners once in the present year to carry 31h., twice Ob., and of a King's Plate 71b. extra. Entrance 2gs., or double at the post, to go to the owner of,the second horse. _ .All horses to be entered at the Running Horse, Littleton, on Saturday, the 18th of June, between the hours of two and four, - wlth Proper certificatea. Each horse that enters to pay 10s. to. the Clerk, or double at the post, which post entrances must be made before seven o'clock on the evening preceding the 'day of running. • To start each day at one o'clock. No 501. plate.to, be paid, unless three reputed running horses start, without the consent of the Steward.. If oply one enter, , the owner to receive 101. ; if two, and not permitted to start, 101.eaeh, and the remainder to be-carried to-die next year's race account ; but no horse entered at,the.post will be allowed to claim 10/4 and if two be permitted to start, and the owner of either refuse, such owner so refusing shall forfeit his right to receive 101. All entrance and Stakes to be paid to the Clerk of' the Course only, before startin winner. g, or not entitled to receive, although a The winners of the King'S Plate and Cup to pay 2 gs• each, for weighing, &c., and all other winners one guinea - Disputes (if any) to be finallfdecided by the St e ward, or whom he may appoint (the King's Plate excepted). The instructions for clearing the Course will be particularly enforced; and all persons are requested to retire behind the. cords upon the ringing of the bell for saddling, in order to prevent accidents,: and it is expected that thesetegulationsWill be strictly complied with. Any person obstructing the men in their duty will be prosecuted with, the •Utrricist rigour of the law, as well as those detected in injuring the race-stands, posts, railing, &c. for the apprehension of whom will be given. is o person Will be allowed t o erect a booth; Or any otner t hi ng , without the consent of th e Cl erk of the Course, who will attend at the 'race-stand for the puipose of arranging the s ame, on Saturday morning the 18th of June, from nine to ten o'elock. prevent confusion and •uncer n the order in which they are any acibun't whatever ; nor &c. be allowe d to s ta rt at these races, .until all . place .4 0 A d hn e ed r of rwa pill ihs not 01;it S i lb t l e e w ei r t i e l r — ruedn T io o n t a it y y . Owner or ow ner s, whi c h may be due 'here and aid, according to the rules and reconamentia: Club._ • t h e Jockey a e w r s re e r a a is h n e y r o c h f:t r l a i s r e e: p Lions o MILDMA V, Esq. Steward. Mr. J. D ILLI Littleton, Winchester, Cl er k of the Races. , MiscELLANEous. Mr. SHIPTON from the foyer Harbour Commissioners pre sented accounts of the receipts and expenditure of the Tonnage Duties at Doyer.—l4aid on the table. Lord HOLLAND presented a petition from Thomas Burgess, of the county of Bedford, against a' clause in the Lunatic Tra verse on the table. CANADIAN. CORN, The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from Thos. Robert Gourlay against the Canadian' Corn Importation Bill.. Laid on the table. Earl BATHURST gave notice that he should move the se cond reading of the Canadian'torn Importation Bill to-morrow. BILLS 'MeSSTS. DEVEN PORT, FITZGERALD, and others from the 'Cornenons, brought die Atlantic Steam N av i ga ti on Bill, the Mines in Ireland Bill, the Scotland Courts of Justice Bill, the Irish Lunatics Bill, the Deceased Officers' Effects Bill, and several private Bilk, were read a first time. 'LAW OF MERCHANT.AND FACTOR. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR ; the Order of the Day for receiving the Report of the Committee on the Law of Merchant and Factor Amendment . Bill, was discharged, and fixed for next Thursday.. • THE PLAGUE. Earl BATHURST : moved that an humble Address be pre sented to his Majesty, requesting that he would graciously be pleased to order a dispatch, from Sir Thomas Maitland, on the subject of the Plague,dated the Bth of April, 1819, should be laid before the Houxe.—Ordered. •' SMALL DEBTS IN SCOTLAND.. The House having resolVed itself into a Committee on the Scotch Small Debts Recovery Bill, The Earl of R OSEBERRV-proposed to extend.the juris diction of Justices, to 81. instead of Lord MELVILLE. opposed the amenclment,• as he did not wish to intrench on the authority,of the ordinary Courts. After a few words from Earls . ROSSLYN and LaurvEa- DALE,- the original clause was agreed to. The House then resumed, and the Bill was reported without any amendment. JURIES. • The Juries and Jurors Bill went through a Committee, and was reported. COUNTY COURTS. • The House then went into a COMmittee on thiCounty Courts . . Bill. Lord BEXLEY was understood to propose some alterations in the clause. granting compenSitions.. Lord REDESDALE Objected- to any- alterations - in that clause, as"they would be fatal to the Bill. To alter that clause would in fact be to put an end to the measure. After a few words from the Loan CHANCELLOR and Lord ELLENHOHOVOH, the House resumed, and the further com mittal of the Bill was understood to be postponed till Thurs day next. EQUITABLE. LOAN BILL. Counel having been called to tire Bar_ Mr. Foxe LANQUE conclUded his argument on the part of • the Pawnbrokers against the Bill. Mr. FnEnEarcx PotLocx was then heard at considerable • length on the pail of the Anctiorieeii against the Bill. Both Counsels having terminated t}reir argitat en ts The LORD.CHANCEI,LOR:inoved that their hen:dsliips be sunlit - rolled to-morrow on the second reading of the Bill— Ordered.—Adjourned at N HOUSE OF COMMONS. , . WESTERN SillP CANAL. On the question. that the Report on the Western ship Canal Bill bell:rale: considered, Lord FOLKESTONE moved that it be further con s id ere d this day six months. , . • After considerable discussion the House divided, when there appeared—. • - •, For the amendment - . - 9 Against it - - - 42 Majority - - . The Report NVA then received, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Lord, MILTON presented a petition from the operative boot and shoemakers of Daventry against tbe repeal of the present tDioint ILlasw,;:n_o::ifteir,reeod itodetrh:sr:ireclasfuCtmeortinwnmghiitt:tlheeea.tilde. cornbination. laws ; and a i,inilar petition from the inhabitants Of Sheffield, complaining that certain witneses,vhom they had ,i en t, up to bondon, had not been examined by the Committee. BRISTOI. TOWN. DUET RILL. jOurnedlebate on the clause proposed to be added to the Bristol o . n m th ,r e Combination a . Town Diie4; Bill. Foi di Motion - - House. divided- took place upon the clause - 52 Against it - - • - - 30 31ajority - - - —22 The Bill then pasied. the seamen of the various places in the,NOrth, against practice of impress.. w p at re c s h en h te c tl t si i ver b a c i cri p etiintdiouncsedrrotirro make to the . - tett ape t ition from • Dublin,- pray :Sir H. PARNELL'presen . _ m l! en Ir t ..SYKE%; witch he retract in the fullest Possible manner ing m a r n . a i l i t i er rm ati r on r in the law respecting Merchants and Factors. the statement l a i ci i i e s s from misapprehension can candour. o ur.tosay had been for warded to him. ih :ll .. I. n l e ' a e ne c alluded 6 o nel .te s to o s f etv a llei let i t: t iel e sa r .rgy. W .ei hi isic c oh h f cruelty in the discipline of thel - limir . „ . while a gi,40. - . officer opposite (Sir G. Cockburn) was ciiininander. .By a subsequent examination of the , muster books, he' felt liiiiiself hOunii in hi had then spoken 'of belonged to th in of that gallant MR- Cer'S command—he having never, n any.instance,. indicted punishments of the nature then in question, without a . priviona examination. - • . . , . , . • . - 7 ,- - Sir G: COCKBURN declared 'himself to be fully satisfied with the explanation of the Hon 'Member. . . . ' Sir.G. CLERK coMplained that, the statements of the Hon: Member still existed against Many deSdiring officers of the ser- Vice, who, upon examination, would be (*timid to merit his as persions as little as his Gallant Friend near hiin. Sir G. COCKBURN hoped, that the House would not be led into mere discussion by.the remarks of his : llon..and Gal, lant Friend.. He repeated it; that the Hon: 3lember for Aber. deen had made most ample reparation in his poiver by retracts ins what he had advanced in his place. ' Mr. LA\VLEY presented a petition from certain owners and. occupiers of land in the county of Durham against any al:' teration of the Corn Laws. . . . Mr. COKE presented several petitions of a similar nature Trout owners and occupiers of land in the county of Norfolk. Mr. - C. HUTCHINSON presented a petition from certain distillers' in Ireland, praying . that they might be heard by Coun sel against the Irish Distilleries Bill. ~ . Mr. S. 'RICE and Mr. W. Ssiriii supported' the petition. l. The CHANCELLOR orthe.EXCHEQUER,said, that he .. • saw no reason forgranting the prayer of the Ntition. Mr. MAXWELL gave notice, that on Tuesday, the 7:llst instant, he would present a petition from curtain Weavers in the West of Scotland, on the subject of the Combination Laws.- . Mr. HUM E presented' a:' petition from certain Journey men of Durham, against* the Combination Laws; and another, of a similar nature, froM the Block-makers on the Thanks*. • EAST INDIA JUDGES' BILL., . The Order of the Day for the further consideration of the Report on the above Bill having been read,. ' Mr. HUME said, he was desirons or proposing a clanie to :ender it lawful for natives and half castes of India to serve on juries in the presidencies of MAdraS and Bortibay. He Was convinced that the measure Would' prove highly beneficial., — The Courts-niartial in . India were composed solely at natives, and the manner in which they were conducted was such as ,to give the highest satisfaction. The Hon.. Gentleman concluded by moving a clause accordingly, empowering native subjects (half-caste Indians, or IndO-Britons) to sit on juries. He ob served, that no danger could follow on the adoption of such a permission in our Indian empire. If he was to be met, however, by the suggestion that it should. form the subject of a separate bill to be introduced iu theteginning of thenext session of Parlia, ment, he could only say, tha,t for his part, he should not object to that proposal.—(Hear!)--He should .rather. propose, at pre Sent, to follow up this motion with other clauses, empowering the several high sheriffs of the presidencies of Calcutta, Madras; Bombay,-&c. to enroll and summon to serve on grand and' ape-• cial juries ' according to their several qualifications, all. auhjects of our Lord the King born within any of such presidencies, or other parts of India. under the protection of the British flag;; and also to Make foreigners within our jurisdiction, or service, or protection, in India, competent to serve on such juries; and if the House should entertain • these clauses, he would -finally move another, empowering the some parties to serve as jurors on civil canes in india.—(Hear !) On the first clause.being read; . ~ ..! Nr. WYNN opposed it in - its present shape,' at the.same tipaethat he had no hesitation in. saying he entirely .concurred in the principle which recognized. the eligibility of our native subjects in India to serve as jurors generally. , -- But ,he did not think that to enable them to act as jurors in civil cases • would be an ;arrangement. which would operate beneficially for. the interests of .our Indian empire. - The - Right' Honourable Gentleman .intimated his intention of bringing the subject, in a different form, before -Parliament in an early period of the next session. - , - . .•• Sir CHARLES FORBES supported the clause. That any doubt could be entertained for one moment of the right which our subjects in India had to a privilege of . this kind ap peared to him.the most extraordinary thing in the world. Mr..WILLIAM SMITH thought that the Right Hon. President of the Board of Controul had stated a good ground . why the clause should not be brought in at the tail of the ses sion. At the same time- it was gratifying to hear him recog nizing the principle upon which • the , aILISC , proposed was. fbunded. That there should be some intermediate judges be t Ween the Europeans in. India and their Indian subjects, be tween those who commanded and those., who obeyed, was a' matter of the most essential consequence to the welfare and beet interests pf both parties.. Now he (Mr. Smith) should appre. hend that the mere expression' of a strong opinion to this effect by the, Right Mon. Gentleman would answer every purpose as soon as the intelligence of such a fact reached India; or per haps his Right, Hon. Friend, in the beginning of 'the next ses sion, might choose to put it on record, in which event any act of Parliament would be unnecessary. •; i - M r.TRAN,T observed, that if the. Hon. Member, in conse quence of what had fallen from the Right Hon Gentleman (Mr. Wynn), had - not yet given up ; his, intention of moving for an inquiry into the administration ofjustice in India, he (Mr. T.) would recommend him to. consult a very able. book, written on that,subject by, Mr.. Fullerton,; atthat • time a Member. pf Sir Thomas Munro 's Council at :Madras, and 'now Governor of Prince of Il'ales's Island.—{Here the Bon. Gentleman read a long extract from the work in question,; tending, as we 'under:- stood, so she* the cumbersome anti un,weildy system of legal proceedings present prevailing in , the Native Court 4, in at certain cases.]—lf, however, it should not be the - intention of the Hon. Member for Aberdeen to persist in this intention, he (Mr: Trani) pledged himself, should he, in the .next..§ession,. have the honour of a seat in in that House, and it should appear that the Right ion. President. of. the Board - of Controul' was not. inclined to originateany such proposition as he .114 pro- . mised to do in' respect of Madiass, he would - himself submit a • • motion fbr the adoption of the inquiry in question.- 7 (Hear_!) . Mr. HUME; in consequence of what had been said by the Bight Hon. Gentleman opposite . (Mr. Wynn), would not at present press the clause, but would consider whether he would not bring in a bill for similar purposes. The clause was then, - with leave Of . ..the House, withdrawn. DISTII,113: D l "' Order of the Day for the House resolving itarelf into a Com- The CHANCELOR of the LXCIIEQUER moved the. ,mitte for the further consideration of the Report on the Distil lery Bill. Mr: C. HUTCHINSON' 'said a few words that were in audible in the gallery, . . Mr. CU RTEIS rose to give his Opposition to the Right Hon, Gentleman's motion ; and especially because the Bill at pre sentallowed, indifferently, the consuMptiOn of grain " or" of molaSses in the distilleries. . We understood the lion:Gentlernan to intimate that the in-. mission should be restricted to gain.. Mr. W. 'SMITH entered at some 'length into the merits: of the Bill, which he strongly condenineil as one with whi c h I k e. 'lrish would be dissatisfied — which would be un j ust to ' the English;- and of which the Scotch ' would • have just cause thesemer c o ir t eu 4i sitee o a ancte he - conceiv e d - th e , ttitohicho'nnt:lepial6saure.. t G .eiirlfndan ough tie it was how earric.d.; the English "P i: tii n s 'e ti n ll t e:y f respect lo ( the prop r i e ti; of 1° had ;vernm en t wouldsustain a loss of at least 10(;(1001. The SPEAKER. then left the Chair, an d t h e H eine resolved itself into a Conimittee. In the-Committee; the CitAwczt.r.on o f : the ExcniQuEn defe i r chhisi%i a ll o wing rum to come into the distillery mark e t i n compet i t i on with grain. ' By n strange mistake, the- words . ."'other -Orlin rum' -had been omitted in the lasi amended : report of the' Bill, whiCh he now moved 'should be inserted.—_,' r deemed nded it necessarythe coarse to which iue with he amendment Was agreed to. On the clause for admitting Iri'sh whim:lfy into th e M ai k e ,; on: -the •paying, at the period of exportation, the Irish duty; credit being given for the English duty until the article was absolutely. purchased for re-distillation, Mr. HUTCHINSON rose and objected to the pro v i s i on as.. unjust towards 'lreland. He contended: that credit sh6uld he given for the whole duty, until the spirit 'way fairly diSposed of in thipmarket.—The clause was then agreed to. On the T elause for permitting distillers to convert rum into gin s • beityi proposed, , ._ .: , , . , .. Arr. WESTERN objected to it, on the "ground th7ii it wolf' have an iAjutious effect on the barley-growers of Eicvhnel." l'i ; contended ilio, that it 'would give an unfair - and f l ' yw Ei sst i - i v •-• preference to the production of the West India Colonie . x, and that it would be severely felt by the whole of the distillery trace. He reminded the Chancellor of the Vzchee l‘e , th„t this iv _ , .... • .REPORT.OF SUFFIX: . 'Oti bringing up the Report of Sup_plv.. . • • - Mr. Ht...731E opposed the grant fo r th e re p a i zs ',Nf the. cplo ' h at .f Irytna,Begis,. l and moved;• as an. amendment, that pr•fvtotia to any,fliither grant, a,Cprlnission he appointed to inquire into the'affirie - alion of former grants. The amendment was negatived 1 - 111.31 E oppt:4;ed :the, grand of 30001 for: id of emigrants f r om I re l an d to Canada, and moved-al.' an'timentl mem, that before any further grant, - a' Select Cornmittee.slmuld be appointed .tp, inquire how far the formergrants had,beerisyr. cessful, and if so, to re p or t w h at p l ace was m'ostpihpei j `or --sending emigrants. • c • - 9:11 Mr. WILMOT HORTON supported the lution. . Mr. CA LCR A rt opposed it.—The'HOusc diviil4l2 For the amendment . - - , <E9rtrok 'Against it . . . 6-2. 7 , 1 Majority - - —43 • • On 'our return to the 'qiillery, we found Mt. G;-LAMB . opposing the 4anginal resolution. . Mr. PEEL defendefl its: expediency ; Sir F. BURDETT' oppOsed the, resolution, and.conienrl,4 .. that this mode of taipp.errng with the poverty; of. Ireland' mirth vas - now 'found,. in coniequenm of the measures putibtl• ,ti. . wards that country,. most mischievous to.brigland) was .only 'holding forth to the people a temporary relief, while, in fact,. it was but aggravating she evil,. Mr. W I LAIOT ,40IITON. : conterided that the Hnnourable Baronet acted inconsistently with his principles in opposing this grant. Government intended to try the experiment upon a small scale at first, and if it succeeded, to try it afteiwirds mpon a larger. scale. ; , The grant was then agreed to.. • ,• . , The next resolution was for a giant of 6000/., to c o mplete tlte sum necessary to defray the- expences of Protestant chartsir schools in Ireland. , Sir F. BURDETT 'wished to know whether this would be the laiit grant or the sort required, and what sum had been granted •altegetli& for this purpose. . Mr. GOULBURN stated that the Whole sum that 'had been granted for this purpose Was 23,060/. If any further surn.Wtre required,it would Only be teidispoie of children edlicated in these schools, who were about VW in number. :T T h h e g. • ! n e ex ol t il r t e lo so n lu * t a ion ti W 'e a l s a f g or " a ed gr t a o rit :of 20001: to the iet y for theStippression of Vice in Ireland.'• . Mr. DE MAN obj.i4ed to the grant, Neither. the,Con ,stittitional Assoeizilion nor the SOCiety 'for the Suppression of .Vice in England- had sought support from the publiC - purse, .and. he did not see' any reason why it should hive been granted to them, if they 'had. If dentleinen, were really . anxious to suppress the vices'of their neighbours , he thought that they might afford to' do it at their 'own expence. . After Some diSciission, the Honse divided upon thii grant; when there appeared— For tt, - 27 Against it . - 14 Majority . - - The other Resolutions of the • Cezi - inittec . of $ . 1.70p 1 1 3 ; Were agreed to, . , . - - - - The third reading of the Court of King's Bench Bill in Ire. land was postponed till Friday next., , Mr. PEEL took occasion' to correct iniistake beliact committed, in *assefting that the Chancellors .of Znglana Ireland were on the same footing as to retired allowances. Theo pension of the Chancellor of 11-Oath:l'las 4;0p01., as was . that-of she Chancellor ofibgland. Bat . hehad . fOrotten when xi), that the Irish pension was ialetrlated in Trish currency, mid. did not exceed 3,6001. in sterling money._ , . , The other Orders of the' ay were dipmecl nf, and the 'Hauser adjotirne.d at it.' f,ttrAttTEA=l , AsT Two o'CLocK. .• • ' 'LIST OF THE 14f INORITY,... _ . • Who vote "against the Giant of 2,ool.•fdrlbc•SuPport of the • : .... .Society in Dublin .fOr•Discountenarning Vice.._ daictaft, J. '."FliibliCiuse; J. C. .. bViright.; r:- 1. : (%Arteis,-.E. J. 'Mime,' Joseph Wood, Al derman Denman, T. Leader, W. . • L'Jiic.e, E. - 11avve4, J. TE 1.1 ERS. ~ . , , Gordon, .T. . • Pliftell,'Sii H. . 'lamb, Iron . . G. :Glenorcy, Visct. Pelham, S. C. Burdett, Sir F. MINORT„TY .• - „ „ Who voted for Mr. if r uitei thaiiie'forv;:cing 30 OW. . for-Emigration,* ingifiy be . made tnici"thi . r.i.nter ii ithich the Money previously . 4otedliag been eio r ei;cled, and t . owitat. place, if necessary; Emigration' ihould talaYlace. Bright, Henry *Forbes, Sir C. .:*lifetern, C. C. Burdett, Sir F. . - Hobhouse, J. C. , Wood, M. Calcraft; J. Lamb, Hon. G. Wharton, J. Ciarteia, E. J. • Lead er, W. Ctghorne,, N. R. .-Lyntl, Sir E. Denman, Thomas Month, J. B. Glenorchy, Vise. - "Smith, W. Fergusson, Sir R. Palmer, C. F. Mime, J. Gorden . , R. . . . .. . • SomNANlnutzs.N..7 4 -Alotiagtlian'nntrwl VtAlsoli, A carpenter at Lower: Winthendon, Uil -r ekT;okb . , fi'eiessionally afflicted with the habit of..walkirtg Int is - Slap; . 'arose front his .bed on Friday night - about 12 o'clock, under•the:l 2 llllfeiiiien'i . , as it was' afterwal.d. A'' ascertained, that the houseNtas-11111n4:on .him. - Tinmediaiely on rising, ,it appears, ht 'prlieeeded dircct to the window in his bed:itiorri, every "pane of' 'klisits'or o.ich he'boke - and 'even' the liars , and he was.firep3iing ttl , t , t'Ocic of the window, *hen,, most fortunately, his rritttheilwOlcllir the' noise;,and . appr,ehending . the . occasion 7 las' belia lierra2.' times before made, '1.116: 'like . a.tternyt)',. she',:hiCtilltriojp:m ed out of bed; and'.4icceided;i,n getting hold oi"litlty,,leil re -stratnitilihn. tilVp?sfstance ,a i rrivcf/-, wheoli.e".Witg-got;' 4 l34ed ai!in. ' • V hat hi Singular is, L thardie'vas not a‘soktfbt breal . :..in ;flfe : glasS,,ilthoi.ighlie cu OjiMself .severery iri itilnY :r . ri n of s tlieBodY,nor, couhllie lie awalspned until istriiitiis Vtie , g , p _ 'iillett t'n'lli's viotilids, the Pungency of which brtliglit'bc • h u x i . . , ... ; , •.4 ii CAT; 4 4a0n • . . ' 1 • ~ , :i5,...T-t.w..,4ys,..sipoe, as a , larfner veasillatitehit;g , . in a fiela 4 near Exe ter. he turned up a gold coin of Domitian the Emperor, weighing 113 grains, in tole highest p _tate of pre servation. tis new in the posmieen cf Mr. S. Wocilner, o(' EXeter,