The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-27 00:00:00

Accounts ordered :by Parliantent, trom the eleirge ' of an intentional delay. At the Same time; Ir, hoped ' that Gentlemen would not introduce the custom of makingmotions,for presenting and printing of Pub_ lie Papers, as mere matters of course. He:explain ; ed the sum of two mita - ens and a half granted for 1 EXtraordinalies' of the Army, for the year tfsOo; that that sum 'WAS -atqually paid in z goo, for such Services T a- matter of course ; • and proceeded to give a similar .explanation' respeting other sums which had. gen voted. - I • Mr. T ONES said, he conceived he had a light to call for any Papers, without being obliged to as sign any ,reason for so doing.. . • Mr., STEELE said, he did not question . the. right; but, at the same time, it was the right of Parliament to decide, whether the Papers moved fur ' should be granted. .. . Mr. ROBSONsaid, he was not able to trace any Account in the Office of the Paymaster of the Army, and with regard to those Accounts which bad been presented, they were without dates. ' Mr. Roasox withdrew' his Motion in expeda. tion that the Papers moved for, would be presented. on Monday. . A Message from the Lordi informed the House N . that their Lordships had agreed to the Public ota ries' RegUlation „Bill, to the Nova Scotia and Li . bradore Fishing Bill, to the Transfer Stamp Duty Bill, the Irish Sugar Importation Bill, the Exche. quer Bills Bill, and to several other Bills. . Lrd FOLKSTONE said, he rose to move for', leave to bring in a Bill for the betterregulation of the Corn Market. He said, that inconsequence of I an :opposition Which .he had met With from an un. expected quarter, it, would be necessary for hint to enter into some . detail . of die proposed measure, — His Lordship then proteeded to state the °Ned of his plan, and at the same time vindicated himself from the charge,of interfering in the business of the • , Committee appointed to inquire into the 'High Price of 'Provisions. He insisted that that Conimit. . tee had• not directed the attention of the House to . - such regulations as he meant to propose, and that . . the evidence before that Committee had not led them to snipe& that Such abases existed as those to which i he alluded. 'He observed that. it was owing to the "Iludfuating state of the Corn Market, that specula tion `and importation were prevented, and that he meant to propose means for regulating the Price. He would alsci propose that Agents and Fadors be aubjed to have their. accounts laid open for the in.. pertion of their •employers ; at present they made no return to whom Corn was sold,' and thus they ! , icipt Mealmca and 'Bakers subservient to . their views of interest. It to redify such abuses, and to introduce certain regulations into the Mae ket, . that he moved for leave to bring in this Bill.' ' A cenversationensued, when The SECRETARY at WAR said, he . bad no tidily to give any hostile opposition to the measure, , at the same time he' thought it better to wait, for the opinion of the Committee being laid before the House, and he thought that the existing Ads of 31 and 32 Geo. HI. enjoining Corn Fadors. to give Returns of Grain sold by them, superseded the necessity of the Noble Lord's Motion. • . Lord FOLKSTOVE, with consent of the House, I withdrew his Motion. 'On the Motion for the second reading of the Irish Indemnity Bill, Mr. ADDINGTON said, he wished it to be un ! ' derstood, that he did not consider the' present nor !.: the preceding Bill of this nature, to be a matter of ; trivial importance,, or that persons thinking them. Li ; selves aggrieved, should be deprived of Ale advan., of .. tage civil ; proce ss ;if that was withheld, it must be from necessity, for otherwise, he admitted, that 1 there was thereby a violation of the Constitution. He would observe, that the present measure came recommended by the Committee of Secrecy, although • , that was hot the on)y ground on which it rested. He must,. however, remark, that from the .zit William and Mary, to the dine when the Coin, mittee of Secrecy was appointed, six or ''seven Ads of Indemnity had passed, .and not one of these was preceded by any recommendation, or investigation of a Committee, or in consequence t)f, Papers laid on. th.e. Table of the H ouse . The present Bill was brought in upon the notoriety of the ease. In Ire ' . land; not a few individuals merely were implicated in the suspicitin, or charge of Seditious Practices, but i. . *hole Counties had been in Insurredion. This was . ct measure founded sit)rin the circumstances of the in. ternal insiirreelion . of the. Country. The Report p etatedi that maps , persons had been deterred from giving their evidence from personal danger. This .13ill_was sandioned by the necessity of thecae, :And strengthened by. every thing that hadToccurred. Be conchideit wish moving, " That the Bill be now read a second time;' ~ viiith was agreed to withciut . timitssition, and ordered to be committed for to. TilfaCTOW. The Aft_ fbr exempting persons imprisoned for debts contradled in any otha parts beyond the seas, except those of His Majesty's Dominions ) was read the first time. The Report of the Committee to whom it was referred to consider what standing Order , of the British Hottsb of Parliament should be extended to Ireland, was received, when several Resolutions were read and agreed to ' and, on the Motion of Mr. E tRACC, ordered to be printed. AdjOurned at half past six till to-morrow. PRYCE 0 IF STOCKS. nank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. shut $ per Cent, 1797, 9 . 5ia -Irish 5 per Cent. 4 - per Cent. Can. 701. 3 per Cent. Red. 4 per Cent. Cnn. shut t)itto scrip ' hank l.ong Ann. i 8 5.161 nittoShort Ann. bitto Scrip IrIST It DAY. India Stack Exchequer pills 45..554i5. New ditto s. dis. I.ottcry 'ficgcts Irish ditto Oninimp to 91 to Imper. 3 per Cent. 5 j Ditto Ann. It 9-56 flank. for Account India for May Consols for Account 6si* COURSE OF K) CHANGE, PAiDAY, lu sw, tiarnhurgli 31 9 a,.1. %Is, Aitotia. . 31 lau 21 US. 48110111 54 144i•1e3 - - V*iitoil - 41 Venice 44 - • " 62 ()pyrtn . 614 D %ban •4 1 ' " T I E, S ti Soi.sti gui nttlis ►*LsuM 4ual4+l, LO NDOA, JUNE 27, ,so►. Wt this :nothing teceivecli 01' EXPIt 1 ss, Paris Papers to the zsth inst, They art wholly barre.h of important intelligence, We extkati the follow. ing Articles as the most material : Letters from prkste, dated the Id inste state, that the Adr;aiie is covered %Orli English Ships- of War. The Commander of one of their Flotillas has published a Pt:oclamation, in Which 'he:declares:all the Ports in the Adriatic, in which there are. any French Troops, to be in a state of blockade ; and further adds, that all vessels going to these Ports shall be taken : the consequence of this .declara. tion is, that our Commerce is entirely suspended. COPENHAGEN, JUNE 19.--•-Count PANIN has notified the taking off the Embargo upon English Vessels, to our Envoy at the Court of Petersburgh, M. Count de LowENottAL, Anti to M. Baron de ‘,. STEADING I Mitiiiter of the KING of Z,NVEDEN. He said to them, that in revoking this measure contrary to Treaties existing with England, His Imperial Majesty will remain invariably faithful to his engagements Withthe two Powers. An English Squadron of Eleven Sail, 'coming froM the Baltic, hatanchored in the Bay of A'ieege. THE only fret of importance in the Paris Papers which came to hated yestesday, is the account of the Peace concluded between Portugal and the two Powers who . were attacking it. The Let ters and Journals from Boarleaux contain this intelligence, an extraordinary Courier having, in passing through' that City, spread that report on his way. We might at first be tempted to attach little credit to it, on reßeling that we ought, in common course, to havb learned this event sooner by means, of this Courier than by the Boardeattx Papers. This consideration must nevertheless have struck the Parisian Journalists as well as ourselves, arid they have all of them in. scrted the intelligence. It is possible 'that the l: Tench Government may have had some reason for not making this event known to the French on the first moment. What appears to. us most probable is, that the Courier who was proceeding from the . Spanish Head-quarters, haying left it at the' mo ment when Negotiations had been begun, and hay ing probably lurk that they were on the point of being. terminated favourably, has taken upon him to announce, before.hand, Peace as concluded. We admit, however, that it is very possible that.that may have been thenadually the case.' Nothing new is to be found respe&ing Egypt, but thi.French Papers again repeat the old stories coined in the 4driasjc. One thing alone peremp. torily spews the falsity of it. If on the sth of June it had been known at Trieste that . we had really experienced such disasters, .how came it that the French Government had:received no certain ad. vices on the subjeEt on the 22t1 of June, that is to say, more than six or seven weeks after the date of our supposed, defeat ? The last news which time Ca binet of the Thailleries received from that part of the world reached it in three weeks.. Another fael of some importance is also stated; it is the speedy arrival in this Country of the famous Statesman the Marquis de LIICeirCSINI. He has left Paw, and is to be succeeded by Baron JACOB T. The Count and Countess of Le ctvoß rr were about to set out from Pririr on.their road to Fl orence; ail thus vanish all the Ildions to which their abode in the Capital of France had given rise. NuTit INC in the ment History of the Party Po. lities or this Coun = try has so much provoked the remnant of Opposition, as- that Mr. PITT should give his support to Mr, ADDINGTON, and that their friendship should continue its spite of all the miserable attempts made to disunite thew.- tvery unworthy motive has been ascribed to both', for the continuance of this friendship. Mr. PITT. is repre. rented as having placed Mr. ADDINGTON at the Head of Affairs, that he might remove him at plea. sure, and Mr. ADDINGTON 13 stated to have ac. cepted Office only to remain in. it under the direttion and controul'ofMr. Errr. Though such calumnies are daily citeulated from the Press, and insinuated in Speeches in Parliament, they will make no im. pression; the Public know they areas false as they are malicious.—lt is the fortune of Malice some. times to betny itself, by its inconsistent rage.— Qne day Mr. PI ri is stated as disgracefully missed; the next, as having resigned the Helm, anaasely deserted his Post. One day Mr, Au.. D t NGTON is represented as having been guilty of a breach of friendship, in supplanting Mr. Prir; and the next, as aging under his diration, and as being his Tool. We * who know ate charader of these Me, shall asceille tti ihttii die , itist Motives Whieti have satiated their totuludi Mt. I'tTT thOtight that it was importahti in order tdititain be nept of the Union s that the ft:lll,44llns Privilegos should be given to the Catholics, and that Tests might fief franfee in lied df those which no* exist, Unobjedionalile tb both Catholits and bistehte6, and equally calculated , to satire mid preserve the Constitution. This Weasufe he could nit he thought it essential, and he resigned, The per son selected by His MAiesti i tis his Suctrissoty is one ‘vhodiffers from him ors this point, but who agrecs with him in all the great leading principles of his Administration—he agrees. With him in the ned.ssity of the Vat, and in all the Meduies which have been taken for,. the suppression of jacobinism, and fot the salvation of die Country t and .Mr. Pitt supports his Administration:_ This is wi t we are told is - Mysterious, and this is what Party Malevolence has been naively at work for this week past to represent as springing from every unworthy motive, Such condud nviy disappoint the 'specu lations of Party. Men, or the - macliinations of Ja.: cabins, but it will not stamp the charader of de pcndanee or servility 'on Mr. ADDINCiTON, nor that of baseness or insincerity on Mr. PITT. But the question itself ;of Catholic Emancipation as it is called) which has been held to be of the ut most consequence is now represented as being of no impoit at all.. The Mrriring Chronicle, which had considered this as of the most essential importance, as the greatest benefit which could arise from the Union, " as not only Calculated to produce good, but necessary to prevent evil," (See ilf;rxiag Chronicle, ;th February last) which said, " If Air. PITT fell in this Came, be would fall with some grace and dignity," (Morning Chronicle, Fib. 2) now does not deem it a sufficient cause, considers it as a mere pretence, andstates that the Catholic Question had nothing to do with. Mr. PITT'S resignation. These inconsistencies, these malevolent attempts to disunite those whom no such efforts can separate, are however, harmless and innocent, even in theit intention, when compared to those utre*npts 'with which they have been lately accompanied. Those who have been most clamorousfor Peace, when they.. knew it could not be obtained, are exerting every means to frustrate the attainnimt of it,. now that.. they fear, it is within our reach. They doubt, nay they even deny the sincerity of Mr. Aobtxotom, without knowing one - step which he . has taken in 'the • Negotiation. Of such condtta, we ,shall content ourselves with observing, that while it is calculated on the one hand to increase the difCulties of Paci. fication on the part of this Country, it is on the other, affording the Enemy a pretence for breaking off Negotiations - whenever it may suit theb• purpose so to do. Neither of the two ihlmbuyib Maur are yet ar. rived. Yesterday Th s MAJfi STY, with his attendants, promenaded for some time in Richmond and Kew Gardens. Their Royal Highnesses the buttes of Yo x and ICFNT yesterday visited TIM% MAJIMI LS at Kew Palace. PRISCESS CHARLOTTE of WALES, with her Go. verness the Countess of L'Lotx, is on a visit to the ROYAL FAMILY. Yesterday the PRINCR of WALSI dined with his Royal Parents. ;esterday morning Their Malrktie,s' horses were sent off from Kew for Weymouth... His Royal Highness the Pa r r.Mc a of 'WM. a few days ago,w,ith Lord Hos at, The 'Party was seled. Mr. LoNo has sold his Hattie yip 9rorvenot. platy, to Lord ECRTIMONT. - - LCI - td GRAOTHAM And `COfrollCl COCI4 RANI are arrived at Yarmouth, on their way to Sc. Peters. burgh. We have heard that some of the ContraCts •tor viaualiing. the .Navy• have been, for the present, suspended by orders from Government. We state this as a report which we have heard for the last two or three days, without pretending to vouch for its authenticity. In consequence of the arrangements recently made in Windsor and Richmond ?arks and Farms, Hts MAI MY has been graciously pleased to promote Messrs. KENT, CLAItIISGE, anti PEARCE, to the (Alice of Auditors of the Accounts of those places. The Publiristr, in an moan" says, 46 For the Duke of BED7ORD, read Mr. Bactvolo." It is this Gentleman, we find, who was present at the Opera, and who was mistaken' for the Duke of &proms. On Saturday the zofhlitit. tried -at his:Sisters's, at Kitknocks, near Ilotir;y,.in Hatupshire, Major Lawts, Assistanr Ilarraek-Master-General, late of Westmoreland, in the Island of jalll4iCii, after a tedious and diqteiing illness, which he supported with the gteratdci patience and resigna. tion.—He w.as a Gentldnian of infinite worth, and welt desetving the levere' regret of his greeted friends. The Fire King, or Albert and Rosalie, at Ole Ronal Circus, §t. George's-fields, is a pro I ICtiOli abOUnding with such splendid scenery, delightful Amusic, and interesting situations, as to fill the House completely in every part ; and each evenine the Boxes display not only the must la. shionable Company, hat nutrihers of the first Nobility, who strongly express the'sati , ,Eitlion they rcceive. The ' , Pantomime of The British in Egykt. i also kik* applauded trout C very. livarter. ._..• .......to il . 00 , .4.. , 4,4*,, , ..-; , .. k 4 . 4 "7.6. ~--. . .. )4 -'l, tZroa. ,1 141. • ;,,,n::,,, -... .. . . Jilt 4.o**Nifilt 4 - 41 nib? ten jittaiti PLYMOtiVii Irma ig. t An it tt si flit Mate,:t - ita Frigate, gui-tsi Captain G. Pii Ritirtj froyd Irith Diqatehes,- which were ',an,' d thismorning': Sailed Ott Ad uirtz/ Mirchr// l‘iettd t zrf e Cut Mfg with a Fleet of Merchantmen tinder ?:onr4Sy Sof the Downs: - • .4 . .r Arrived the ktitatd ferigdtes of 4 8 guns, eipt. T. I , I\ll.kikft N, from the Chan "Fleet. Arrived this , eyi niog the Sic.` ifi hired - Arr 44 Cutter s fro:m. Egypt s tvith Dispatches,. which w .r;:. \ ` % immediately landed. •. It is reporied tht she has no: brought any intelligence of importUnce.% YARMOUTH, ju;:i .16. SAIL I d the' King George, FLTn, and Expiess, DELL (Packets), to Cuxhaven, with Mails and Passengers. 'There are now sixteen Ships waiting here to join the Conv,y for the Baltic, which is daily expected here from the Nore. Sailed the Diligew COtter, for tioree, to join Admiral DiCikbON 1 3 Squadron. DOVER, JuNe 26 . Axotrx Et Flag of Truce, with Disparates from INCOrro, went from hence this morning. Thy, water being too , low for a Vessel to get out of the Harbour, the Dispatches were sent off in &teat haste in an open Galley. SHEERNESS, jtita 26. Tuts morning about six o'clock; sailed His Ma. 4 W jetty's Armed Sloop Sri Capt. .4.1.4Au5, and idler Gumbrig, Lieut. WH IAT with a large Fleet, of upwards of zoo Sall or .Ships, boand to theßaltic.—Light The Harp) went from the Little to the Great Nore. • . The Rrtuale, commanded .by Lord 'AtteLies 13tAUCL ERZ, and. the gverrr.,' 'commanded by the?' Hon. Capt. Noir, 'art ordered . to accompany the ROYAL FAMILY to. Weyinciutb; with the Royal Charlotte and the Princetrifugutia Yatchts. • His Majesty's Ship Hjdra arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday, froni off Havre, and brought letters from on board La Loire of the preceding day's date, at least three dayriatei 'than. the account of her capture said to have been brought to Plymouth by the Co:ichaAr. Lugger. By thetie letters, all prehension; for the safety of La Loire are entirely removed, 'as no, accident whatever had happened to her ori. Wednesday last ; and the Squadron had been reinforced by .the Clyde, Jana, Treat, Mairittinei and igoluing. frigates. A Letter was received yesterday from on board La Loire Frigate, dated the 23d inst. which , inen. tions that on the 20th that ship, in company with the Afaiihissae Frigate and Wohyreire Gun-vessel, attacked twenty-three, French Gun-boats, close un der the Batteries of Havre; that the Ailion cond. nued an hour, until the tide ebbed, when our ships were obliged to return, without receiving any ma. aerial damages though red-hot shot were tired from the batteries. The letter observes that the inhabitants of Havre have been much alarmed of late, in CCII/SeglletlC of the repeated attacks made by our Ships of War ; and the Commander .of the French Squadron is much hatntss,d, notwithstanding at other times. great civilities pas: between Captain NIMMAN and him, the latter frequently sending the French - Papersity thelshing-vessels. EXEEFORD, lux' 14. Asa;; one o'clock on Saturday morning, tut four following prisoners efl+eled their escape froin our County Gtol, vie. Tbomar jaws, Will ns Galen, Gearre Doovits, and Otorgt Boutetr. Davier having got the lock from the door of his cell, pxo. ceeded to liberate the other*, and they all gut into the yard by cutting out the ir(,n frame of one of their tell windows, after which they scaled the outer wall„ by means of . 4 ladder curiously nude from their blankets. Their operations being overheard by a prioner, he gave the alarm, and iinmediate pursuit took plaee ; but although heavily ironed, they eluded the vigilance of their pursuers, who went out in every diredtion, and nothing was them during the whole of the day. The same evening, however, itliout ten o'clock, a Gentle. man ob-erved a man walking throughafield of grain where then Wak., no pathway, at tte rap Or vdip. hill, on the IVlordiford road, when he. c;tllett to the stranger; and leceived,for answer that lse had rnis:, taken thel.vay, This creating tispition, and re colledipg t h e tic,',ll , ,t which had been the wiijedir of eonver4ation dul.ing the day, the Gentletua4 rode up to an adjoining cotta4e, 'and al,4t 11%4 the. 10abi. tants. lie obtained die :issistance of 1.. e men, with Went into the field, and alter a• sl.ort prstl:t secured Junes, the most de , pcnite of ti.o soners ; but they v'vei4.-prevented from follow6g other three, not having nuinb'rs sufficient to ci.p4 with them. Jones waft immediately brnught back to If s of quarters . , where he i 9 now chained to the grouns. lr ppears that they hud set.rettd themselves ywe field of wheat, and w , ;reetnrityyt'd the wh)L.: of the day in getting off their irpvi. which they bad effettcd.