The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-23 00:00:00

1- 3f DI es iii of rate. of 14, of I 4r. t~ F, ~c ~! ~. ~~t~ ;~, ~~i pt ro f i ci, ~~~~, can delibrately take' the subje& kn'to consLieration next Session. ""' . - After some fortbei cOnVersatio . u A Mi. SHERI bAN moved to le,lve out .411 the, n• - ril 'after the Pre amble, and tosubstituit 'a short Ckaise; which he read, ena efing„. that, 'on zlppliciion; to ' the. -Cour if sitting,.. or to the judges. in v;ii.:Aticip, - Proceed-. ings on a ll Ations alre;idy' brought, or v6hich may be brought before the, 25 . th. of March next, under the Aet of HENRY Scc. shall be staid. until that day. •',. illr.-SIMEON bad no objetliorito this .Mot'ion, P.v ;d o enadment, be added that - thoPefendants In these adions:sitall pay the C osts in which the In.: forManr is Out. of pocket r before, their applicatioO . is gptiNd. The CH4NCELLO . I? If . EXG:II.B.QUER would not • oppose .thisMotign, because it, ‘seeined to meet; the . sense of the Committee. As .to the s4jeti of•ectsts, though it may .be hard ,on the In fotmant id some cases, he was afraid that he must at last lie out of. hie; own till the time arrives when the Legislature shall have come to some de.. cision on . the general question,- and when 'perhaps the anion may :be allowed to proceed. • After .some . farther conversation, Mr, SHFRI 'MN's MOtion was agreed to. An. amendment to correspond with t h e alteration of• the body of the Till way•made 'to-the preamble, -And the Report of Ot.Commiitee was ordered to be received 'to-rnoi‘. ro mk. JONES said, , hat a wish had been express , eu 10 him that the discui'sion standing ior to-mor rcmv On the subjeti of fhdia Finances, should be postponed until-Wednesday, whichhe assented to ; and the disc.ussion Was postponed accordingly. THE SUN.. • S6LZNI (11111 DICIN Nist.SUM AVDSAI ? LONDON, J U . NE 23, :'lBey. The House 'proceeded to lake into furthei con sideration Report-of the Bill-for regulating Ctinttovertfd Medians in Irelnu.l. The Amend- Tents were =rll agreed. to, and. the, Bill was ordered to be ingros•sed and read a third time to-morrow, ,if 416- ingrot;i.td; • • ~" .The Report 'Of the Plantation-and West India Prize Court • Bill was also'brought up, the. Amend rnelits of the Com m i ttee an d ot h e r Amentimenb, were greed to, and the Bill wasfordered to be-ingrossed and.read 4 third time on Wednesday next, if then iugrossed. 'the Report of the Bill for Additional Duties,of Ale Licences; and several Stamps, was brought op, read, agreed io, the Bill.was ordered to be. ingross er and read a third time to-morrow, if thOn in glo,sed, - :the Bill for the Pay and Cloathing the Militia of Ireland, vertt throtil; the'same singe: ssclid...also the limp linportation Bill into .. re-- land, • • • • , Bill for the Accommodation of the pages" in _lreland• on the Circuit,,,went theough. ilie•-saine .progress,.' 'Ways and Means deferred to Wednetatay text,. The Irish. Law Courts' Bill was ordered tolle read a sect nd„time to.inorrOwi The Excise Regulating Bill passed • Committee. of the whole House, and the' Report was ordered to be reeci'v,ed to-morrow. • The Leiter of Marque' BilLwas read a third tune and passed. • • • Tlw - 6„ . .i00,0601. Exchequer Loan 'Bill was read a third time' and passed:----As was also the Como. lid.itedT.and Bill. ' were also the Newfoundland Fishery, andAhe Horse Dealers' Licence Bills. • The Bill fbr encouragenient tO the' bringing Fish to /lie London Market, &e, passed a Committee of the whole House, and the Report* WAS'ortlered to Ix ! reeeived,to-morrow. z • • • TheMarbleStatuary Duty Bill. watt COMMitted to Committce of the w'hole •House,• in, there was.an amendment for the :proration of ,Collossal ,Stittdes, prow Wing that 'they slxotild nor be chair t 4.1 fafther. than for one - ;on Weight.: The Bill ,pas,ed the Committee, ;and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.. The Playing .Cards Duty Bill Went • though a Conintittee. of the whole House, and the Report NV aS ordercd to be received' to.:morrow. ‘At'fialf:pitit 'Ten the fioas:e adjourned till To rnotiow. • ' Mr, Mzacv, who was some time ago our Envoy at Copubagen, is appointed ko, go to Paris as British Agent there, in the room of Captain Cons. Mr, I Vii. RIO( INC believe sets ow immediately, and carries 'with him dispatches from Lord HAwKJSBURY. R can, dinibtless, be no one of our Renders whi) must not have beeu struck with the singularity and the importance of the two .Articles which the Moniteur brought u last week, respeeling the Ne gotiations begun between the French and our own c,o yernment. It does not al p:ar to us, that the lishP.ipers have yet considered these' twa Articles its their proper light, and wlimcver attention we be stowed on thetwat first, we have since been induced to t4ke a more coned, and somewhat a different \ iew Of them. The motive which di&ated them appeArs to,have tr.;! , ) aesire on the part 'or the Chief Consul,to in pire this Country and our Ministers with a belief of his sincerity,, and we cannot but admit, that cir. etnnstances have materially assisted him in this re spat. The almost.inevitable loss of Ecvr, inter.. nil emb.trrassments; And the prospat of unexpOted uiilicuities occurring in the execution o'f the Treaty of Low:4lle, would alone be reasons sufficient Ter .inspiring the CMe.r.Coitoil witti - a_sinedre desire of disarming the most .pOerful: - Of. : l& Enemies, and `for ifiduticig*A belief cn this side of the water that 'such are really his sentimeots and his opinion , ; I , ut k• . • } ve coneeive.it possible, that his sincerity may liak c been produced by other considerations, and it would be unjust not to admit that such is the case. We cannot, *we must own, but - „congrietulate our_ selves at seeing affairs in this situation. The nu_ jority of our countrymen appear manifestly , inclined towards Peace, provided it can be concluded on terms consistent with our Ilonoui and with our In, Crest ; and the energy with which they have borne the burden, and partaken in the exertions of• this long contest, cannot fail to give.weight 'to their wishes. Ignorant as we are of the secrets of our , Government, it does appear to us, that we may now, with more reason than heretofore indulge the hope of seeing these wishes realized. We see at least no great obstacle to it; foreign to the two Governments. --- Disengaged from all 'positive conneetions by the secession of our Allies one after the Other, our own Country is, as we have already, remarked, at perfea liberty td do that which others have done before it; and May at once preserve its honour, and purstie that con (Met which is 'best suited tO its interest— .--Every thing maturely considered, we do not _think that the prospeet of a new Coalition on the Conti nent, ought to stop 'us in the progress of Pacifica tion. besides, the little probability of this Coali tion assuming a hostile appearaCce, or doing any thing more than opposing the mass of its political' weight to that of France, it seems doubtful whether it would be for the interest of Engiand,'or could be the intention of Administration to take any part in it. Circumstances allow this,Country to look to itself alone, to its own strength, to the constant sticcess which it has obtained in the course of this War, to the future .wisdom of' its Legislaiure, and to the firmness of its Government, for the securit,i , of its Constitution, its repose, and its prosperity. The Hamburgi , Mail, which became doe on Son day, is not yet attiVed. • The ROYAL FAMILY yesterdat tnorning took an airing` front Kew Palace, to Windsor. PR INd E ADO LP 1-lIJS italkylpiThi;:a the KING, 'in a Pll3OOll. 'TII;iVUE EN and Ps. tKC SSES in tiro go itches and four, witk the DUKE of KeNT followed. The ROYAL' FAMILY dined at Froginore Lodge, and •in the evening returned tt;Kew. - • MAILST:O 'Miniiters was yes• terday held at Lord IlAW!ti SDU It 's Office in Down ing.street4 liarnent i it is now supposed; will not rise betLre Wednesday the tst of July. The last Dispatches from Lord St. flet..r.Ns art dated on the : ist instant. Lordships had 'bcen then only three days.:at Por.r.rhurgh, bot his recep tion by His Imre:aim. -IVIA.).tST7r. had been very gracious, and he. ha& received: friendly assurances from Count PAULEN, the Imperial Mi nister. It is,supg9sed that in a few days we may hear of tho result tit his - Lordship's negotiation r o e' specking the Northern Ctuifetieracy. ' • . Lord Sc. N s has taken a magnificent-Hotel at Peter4bnigh s situated upon the Neva. TheS,urrey Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Lord LEsuls, was reyieived this day orcWimhle don Corinrion„ by.fiis Royal Highness the Pit t INC a of Wat.gs, The Ground was kept hrthe Light liorhe• Volunteers, columanded by Col. HEtta.tts. - Oeneral TAR LscroN having been appointed t 3 the Staff in Ireland, has set Off for that part of the United Kirldom. • . Upon the foal instant it was publicly notified upon-the - Exchange at Hamburgh, that the Embargo laid by the Prinee•of HESS upon British' Property was taken off: • At a Meeting of the Fteeholders for the coti n tiof Bantf, held on the 25th ulr, thi Right Hon.- Sir :WILLIAM GRANT, of Beldorney, Master of the Rolls, was unanimously re..ele4ed to thAt County, for the fifth time during the present Parliament'. The Royal Gardens of' Richmond and Kew will be open to the Public on Sunday next, the 28th of and will be open as usual every Sunday dur.. ing the Summer. On Sunday, the Royal Yachts went out of dock, and yesterday sailed down the River for 14. min ? ). ton, with the Queen's Band of Music on board,— Shpuld the' wind be, fir, Its M,IJESTY p; . opoes going by sea from that place to Weymouth. The importa:ion of Wheat into London duriti the last week Was limitmi to about 4,s'oci quarters ; and of Flo& to about to,ooo cw t. --of Rice' there was more than double that quantity,: one ship, the "friative, from Charic , ,tou, on Frid:iy brought zoj600• ow t. The Proyincial tuarl:.eth are. ii many-places. lower of nearly one hoOdied tEturns received96,B3lm day, -there .k. not on- inliortce efirtraArnitt-e-; ter UppingliauT,.Witcft . his fiiUen t 33, per qtnirter. T!ie Porr, according "to report, is likely to be involved in new•disputes the French Govern. ment, or in other words. : --the power of t' StiVR. REIGN PONTIFF is likely to be wholly anailtilatcd, is he professes inability , to comply with the peen_ niary demands of that Government : yet We have been told that Re/igiln is reviving in Fralice The htlembe r .s of the House of Commons actin.. tamed t 6 Ni?ith t;:e Opposition, who from a persuasion of the rut ity of intention of the present Minister, have given their• support to Admins itration,.hare shewp spirit of manly independence and liberality of senciittent,' that .entitle- them to the esteem of the - Country, as well as the approbation of their Constituents. ' Y1 1.4 -:'# • NJ/ 1 7 /1 L NEIJ s. 2Vnt pri.zg2,":!,ico);7kr trilentertt; rl vtibi son? dawn: FA L;',101_7771, AR R. IVED the Shark Sloop of War, froth Ports mouth, to give instructions to the Shipti for the West Indies. SIAERNESS; juz!:E YEARDAv evening arrived the cohtirir hifed Brig, Lieut. WRIGHT, from V'armouth. Arrived the Queenborokgh hired Cutter, Lieut. FABIAN, from, and sailed again on a Cruize. Up,varde of one hundred sail are now assembled at the islore,`bound to the Baltic : they are Only de.. tained by the I,P/ir', being contrary. DE4I4 JUNE 22. His Majesty's Sloop Giii• came down ytsterday from the Northward, and the Mariner Gun-brig arrived this =ruing limn the Westward, both of which remain with the azyi) ssd, Admiral Lan _ WI DG P. A short time since, the Trent Frigate, command ed by Sir EDWARD HAMILTON, chaced an English vessel that hal been taken into Havre-de-Grace in the night. Several Officers volunteered their ser vices to attempt to cut herout. One of those Offi cers wto Lieut. ,TATS, olthe Marines. • They sue ce!xled in the gallant enterprise, and the onlyper son wounded was 'Mr. TATE, who unfortunately lost his leg. The prize-money was on Saturday paid' to them for the recapture, when the whole of the Crew went 'aft to the Captain, and begged he would take the shares they had received, and ap propriate them for the use of Lieut. TATE, as a =testimony of the 'very high respeft, they had for his talents as an Officer and his courage as a Man ; which,he . 1 - ad evinced in the manner he had con dotted himself on the occasion. The Captain de 'dined accepting their very generous pffer, and in sisted'on every man taking his share, saying Lieut. TATR'S condnet .had been represented, and he had nu doubt of its being adequately rewarded. ED*. HAMIL TON ryas 'so please 4 with the Lieutenant's condat, that soon after the transac t ton, he made him a present of, a hundred guineas porch at a Sword. Mach haVing been said during the debates in the House ofCommons,'-iespeding Mr.! H., Tactic:es Eleaion, as to the indelibility of the Sacred Prays• thetebv intimating at doubt 'whether a person onee ordained can lay atiidethe , soletrin declarations he then made,, let such as. doubt, but for ,a moment reeollVel those awful wOrda of our Saviour,. in the Bth chapter, and :;Bth verse of St, Mark.--' , Who sooner therefore shall be • ashamed of me and nix words„ in this adulterous .and 'sinful generation, of, him also shall.the Son 01Mitil be. lb:tined' when he . concth in the of his bather with, the Holy A ngelSi fl—and ice itvillittitly dread to lay aide the order, either of Priest or Deacon, because he.would, by so" doink, prove himself ashatned.of his Saviour, whom he had, when ordAined, so solemnly pro mised tO,serve, and would, in consequence thereof, render himmlll liable to be, publicly renounced' by Him in the world to come. The Roast of Comrrions preSented a verrsingo iar, speettele on Friday last, Mr.' RansON and Mr. JON . t , .s,•the t 114 anti Eriv alrrs of, OppasitiOivstand. ing forth the prate/lora of the Revenue against the mach'ingt;o:or of Mr. VAIISII"rmiti Mr. Aunt/sm.. ••I ON, and that Gentleman, Who commonly v . otes,on . the same side with them, on the subject of exempting Russian Metchandize from the AURiOII Duo y. It. is donbtiessfoismate for this Country' that the two Gentlernen above men:. tinned, who like deaumont and hitcher, divide the honour of evi:ry sicwgle ide,7, shtitild have' taken the Excheqtier into thetriointzind.4. , t4ra/ consideration: • We beg If..ave to ask some of our high Politic,:! Reformer , possess great /d/rded-pro/erty,,anii wholifileScin attachtnent to, the aritisli Constitu. do n , wh a t cham:e they:would have of diarbig in the Poy,erninent of this Ciiuntty and of . prelervir4r au potion , of their property it' the Re d iear, , ,...ers of a Ftve r on!, r, who propotied Abe tolloWcrig toast were to sup(te,i in their Re.v?./Atti'ontly iutpro , 4ynteliti ?—^ 45 May Ustir po;on'of the ‘gt,eat'LaAag/,21 speedily_ destroyed, and every man recolyr ~ rigitt4l share :;./ 4 i ' In an .American Paper, entitle 7": 1 '; g "it of Afar', printed, in Frederit.;; - . Town, - Maryland, - th:! Printer,, JO \VI NI -F. If, - SPYs, 44 Tiiiiendt perrni,ttin t l-Ine Hitter this Paper to join the respa „ table di nCci together, on. the 4.00/Tarch, he contentezi hi . mself with dria l k, (4.ilemo . his.-Ottec, the 1i0,() , ,4"it1g tosts' 16Uows t werVe. tniots, trielj 0.1 Ilern„ a a ticia nature. The. t wettth tS ndt-a somewhat Sittgular, Vb I.V t Itlay the rilatl takeS• tity , Paper', tvtig n ha:' o Money tti but a.P.tp'cr, nor a Friend, to le lit t. hi;11 ot‘e4 May ltrerndin Igiior.t a 3. ; hay 1,2 • , , down yo'nder, on Bennet's teek, whb u brew euer kw lii9ycrwas i L ndiau War !" ' ti Matters ate in . a . fair 6tin - for a new ar d ritnge r menr of ..the Property of but not, as ieported; wid - i the, abdication of Mr. Sri EkID AN. The new' Firm tvill. 11104 t, prObi:ll)l}' finally scttl::4'before the common+ -mem. of the 0,-;:t Season, in the hands of. that" (;entleman in 'conjunc tion with IVkssrs.'l(kmu . kit And -, kfcitanDSON. A starling's 'nest, with. youelg- ones, Was . f,orrc day, ,il:ce the beast of ,Wittson, hung n Qilains, on Brittkriltatti Cornrnqn, near iwairharn, .for the awl:der of his wjfe. - Till? S /ILI 'RE R; A BRI T.I S I,Lj 'V L. TO HIS GRACE TIfE OF BEDFORD. IIY'EDWARD AT4YNS With Partial car, Oh! list mine artlesi, strains; Of power, I fear, to please but simple swains; who, so' bQuilteov:,; each succeedirac year; When smiles fair June, avith he.pitable Cf,eer, Welcein'it the guests that throng . thy testi ve boahl; Fraugi l i with each dainty Wubu A P hulls aitord. When, he Whose bieat the arts of Peace cap prize; Mid War's alarms seci with approving eyes, Bred on those fertile Plains the bleatisl,4 baud; Yield their full Fleeces to The'Slie.irer's hand. THE SHEAREit. Siyouili, who twice nine Spring t s had satti; Whose mind was'fair and gentle as his mien, isleser threw his antis a .Parcitt'srteck around> ' r r But, happy lot ! a Sire ita.zNeszl.44 tbund— A his It L ' lt, are: aged and a.worthy Who trusted to his care his th;ceY train. Once at the tilwhc‘!f,day . he sought the nxior, (Where :coma by rocks DA a is rapid torrents roar) Roan.'d b'erthb heathy hill¢ as 4 inar*shy Vales; And lofty towers, where ceaseless OICINV the gilleXi • Whilst with his voice his sheep-dug lard the air, To gather to a titsek his fleecy cares . And &I've them tollie Plains, with pa ,t ire gay,. WlKire hoarse-inicedT A V v seifda his fentny Way: Led by his Daughter, tair :}s 'morn's bright star, ANSFILM, who heard the Sliephetd's pipe lions fat, eintie with a smile the youthful Swain to meet, SVlus felt his breast at Put 0. p scree beat. The Youth ere long beriestli an oak cspy'd . Ai rural 'circle, near thc Mt:untiring Who; as they whettci for the haindeis p'rey. . Their shining shears, aftutvd thy jos.i4l Lay, The sturdy Rustic seizes now thcdant, , Whilst on the..margin bleats the anxious. Luifb, And hurls her headlong in the fuanmaig wave, From dust and beat her curling Ficcee,tu late. • . Another leaning o'er the rock below, - Where, 'tuid.the shallower tide, the reshot; grow, Grasps his strong arms her ptilting breast around, Antigently lifts her on the, sandy ground,: Where, whilst she and still with ,terrorAuakel, Swift front her sidzs the misty drops she shakes. • Iligh o'er the rest, the 12 ant' ltis:Atead.uprears, And claims'. dominion' by hi)„ . a.trenith.hrid But boasts'h6.,vigourandhiagerin For, with a stronger arKli the lusty sir nits . Grasps the curl's! .vvaapbrt loft' head,' His proudest rivals 'oft.behold with clrethi, And lays tlr'Faptiiie prostrate on tlie grouacb, ' Where, 'Mid ibis beiidit)p , knees id urn pliatit ; l4Lunda i , : In vain he struggle - s,;„ from his . t)anting si4e •. . The:boastful pride,,,,` • • The Virgin,. Seated soda fic:itX . ( rvgiti:ro no fairer' • Fd.ndleS her favourite limb a,nds4n;eti,ins (Ligns • • 'l'o View the tabel'irt:eftike`youthflit Each sig!ts'in'itbre l thaiishe lei rclp' pair': Him may select the (ayatirite lamb tt .- .)'shttar, ~ • , • She with.a blush to' 'Sy t s .64 gOes thetfriz4, And jot and gratitude Illuine his cyee, ' • .• When secret glom ea'a'th4 Wild' h. steals Nor •au3ht hits trinnipt, to t lit. tv,it , Tbc' pitch to boil they stir 1144 risitig flame; Stanip tin their close-shorn sides their masteea name, 'And from tin, pen refease the bleating.train,. Reit . of their ileeeY load, to b: ouic the Flails. The labour their vigour to repair, festive board they spread with rural fare. Closeto...hii,left; young r . 3 N placeda (lief father's right tviul,t lovely ?HILLIS gr ;Iced) And, pointing to the dock that rang'd the mead, Tmu-n'd to the youpt and cried, I." Yon sVoolly breed, • " ;Thatrave, the flak., TArv,loves to flow, " 1 to thy father's gen'rous friendship 'owe— " The long-lost partner of my, yagthful days, Whom,, lips shall joy to praistf , , " SYLVAN I, in thee Renitunbraneeloves to tt4Ce` " Thosotalsfraught hatures or his manly-face: : " Like; thee, dear Youth I ha. pouerl Iris weal strains, " That elairri'd the plaudits e'en of envious Swaitts. Once, at a villagg wake, he timid his lay, " And bore the prize, a pregnant ewe, away; ",But livid not long his triumphs to enjoy ; for soon the sheep, and thee, his infant boy' To me cortisting with his Istest.breath, only wealthy he clos'd his eyes In death This flock, the siiTSPring of the 1: :6 cive, • " Sylvan ! is thine--'-and',ii:istly is thy dire, Take; ton,: thy Dattgliter nor . 04, despise , " A gift itfita theLi more than all to long, ,With rust kit your mutU'al love, " And sent., forits inere:ase, my.pray'rs Ile arufgave her tOthe raptiar i d Swain; With floWint goblets, whil:4 the festive train, Amid the hyiishes of the yiefding Fair, lityLk`niCaven'slilet;sing O 4 the youthful pair, ' 1 'the late Mr. WARRIE, WhO was well known in the hiF,her - circles, arid ;whose death is the subied Of rrgret very numerons train of friends, was' untortimateirthrown. from his horse a few agp, when he pitched upon his head. Being vecy bulky men, the fall'was severe, and he never Tecovered his health from that time ; and to the that .accident lei kath is attributed.' .• There, c:tnnot be a completer gratification than ~ vhat ieldc(l by tlie.nexy Grand Ballet of 4 - 14i0n,. to tti,! l / 4 1 I-11c Fire , 'King, or - Albert a nd R osal i e, t.rought oat tt t the Royt'll Circus, Sc . George's fields. Stentry, Dreist, ana Decorations, , .up,ited« w 4 di Si;,ll:ttiOM CA peculiarly strong 'interest, anti the most delightful music, have nerer before be i ni ana draw forth the loadtst 111:plitase i n ", ev e r y tpurter of the House. ."I'llePiltice of the hrelKing, the Chrihtici Camp before . j etusa k m, 4trl Jant Scene, are in die highest degree superb an d iv!attriful; and titVf; . ; can be r‘o doubt of this prot h i di on , its conitinaiort with the Notthern and the Ptr.tontimei thi kritish in Egypt - , proving ITIOSt strongly 44tradilte opt* the Public; of every lank. • •