The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, TUESDAY, JUNE 16. PuRsUANT to the Orders of the Day their Lord_ 'ships proceeded to take into their 4 , nal considera tion, the Appeals Pt, ASS.PTT and the YORK By Lu- INGS COMPANY V. DAVID STEWART, Esq.—and secondly., the case of Sir, j.IM ES. COLTIIANI; 4.p. the TOWN MAGISTRATES Of DUNIDARTON. Resin Cling the ;former, case, the Loan CHAN. CEt.I.OR and the Earl of ROSLYN delivered rheir opinions at some length, sihich perfeetly coincided, and the House agreed. to a proposition moved by the . former Peer, tending to reverse the Deeree ,of the Scotch Court. • - On the second cause, the LORD CHANcvLLOR addressed the House at some length, and displayed his accustomed talent of legal knowledge, in illus trating the case to their Lordships, and concluded with proposing that cerfain points in the case be. remitted back to the court of Session for their far. ther consideration ; which being reduced to the form of a Motion, was ordered by the House accord. iugly. The Bills before the House were forwarded 'in their respedive Stages. A number of Bilis, chiefly private, were brought up from the Commons by different Gentlemen, and beverally read a first time. The Earl of MOIRA moved the Order of ;he Day for the second reading of the fill recently in.. trealoced by his Lord hip, intituled' 44 An Ai 1 to secure certain persons, born Within the Territories of France, from Imprisonment for Debts contraCted in parts beyond Seas, other thao the Dominions of His Majesty," . The Bill was accordingly read a second time, and seeming to meet the perfed concurrence of their, Lordship:, was, on 'the Motion of, the Noble Earl, committed for Friday next. The House then, pursnant .to the Order of the Day, moved by the Earl of Moria, resolved itself into a Committee upon. the Bill to enable Matthias Y.oops to assign the benefit 'Di' invention of making Paper from Straw and other otbstances, - to a greater number of persons than i, at present limited by the Letters Patent granted to said Matthias Koops--Lord NGH A M in the Chair : No real yrogress was made by their Lordships in the discussion of this measure, which was regarded by the Committee as one of considerable public importance, on account of a want of stifficient 'evidence on behalf of the Applicants *for the Bill, in. 'support of their allegations. The English and Scotch- Patents granted to Mr. Koops, and specimens of the Paper already Manu fadured, were handed into the Committee. A good deal Of explanatory conversation took place between the LORD CHANCELLOR and other Lords in the Committee, and the Solicitor for the_l3ill and other persons interested in its success. No. Counsel at `tended, the parties understanding that the hearing of Counsel was informal in the present stage and circumstances of the Bill. The Solicitor, 4c. stated to their 4ordships the nature of the undertaking, its great public importance, in enabling this country to undersell the French, who had ~.made some pmgress in the manufaCture of the article, in re ducing the exorbitant price of white and common Paper, and its public benefit as an article of Reve nue ; that the - undertakers did not wish to be form ed into a Corporation, but (as •the Lo an CHANCEL LOR, on hearing the observation, said was very much to their credit') wished to render themselves .. iividually and respeetively responsible for the debts, &e. of the Company. Their Lordships were olopinion, with a reference to the magnitude of the undertaking, and its public importance, that satisfitClory and regular evidence Ahould be given of the necessity at-41 expediency of having such large and extensive buildings, as stated in the Report accompanying the Bill, and the neces , *shy of such a very large sum of money for the un. dertaking, as was. set forth in the said document. , 'The deficiency in point of evidence which then ob tained, was attributed to the want of regular advice from Counsel how ,to aft. In order to give the un. ciertaktrs and the supporters of the „Bill time to pre pare their evidence, &c. their Lordships agreed the Committee should report progress, and dire& the Chairman to ask lekve to sit again on Monday next ; and the House resuming, the same was or. dered accordingly, Some private business was then disposed of; after which their Lordships adjourned till to4norrow, HOUSE OF COOMONS I Tt/r,snitY, it/NE t 6. Mr. VlAINvtr.AstlNG moved for leave to hring in dill:p Tor more efFeamilly preventing the itealing, taking awv, puilnig up, or destroying garden lierhs, vcaetablc , , gardens open or inclosed & c• Sir R. BUXTON objeaed to the Motion, so far as it vo,ent to increase the Pc.0.11 Laws, anti make the puni!..hruent Felony ; he thought it, would be better to increase the present.petlally, g r . M-, NIPA RING replied, that the _present L aw wfls f o und nladequ,,te to cl.ccll.• the frequency pf garden robberies, particularly in the vicinity of , - t he m etropolis. ijeiineiltioned tilt: instance of a ion of Potatots' being taken a'Atay in one • night (win one 4 , :r e 'Et:lad.; the depicciators went in b jay , an d even drove t4t; "bv..itelitnen and guards ari d irnniediately expo%ed th e p otatoes to the quantity stolen around the halo ; / coo l infarMatiol Ito liad received, adually bore a pr oportion:~ dr tit't; whole that vos raised b. üblic uf,t, Q sir kooß conceivedtn 4 t the Bill no w. vcinc)e d was perfedly sitnilar to many others t)i Put Lc } ' ? , r.ji J. and whirli were a ppli ca bl e to cr i irie " ; , very easily cornniltie4, which nothing, hut op everity purt i s hr , ,-ient could prevent, suFli t o cot.househ by ilay, and the.like, htztk,:ing r. it goN ryas averse tq the 801,5 being . ;, ' it: Pefluti ;e6sion, • lf b r ill in the Mill i IVO) try , " ra4 4 0 1 • 1 b r, —t iq rou4lit up seven! Officcfs o tk'c.9.4o§. Qr Ex- 6, '-S chequer, and Common Pleas,ln Deland, praying for compensation for losses they would sustain iii misc_ quence of the Bill for equalizing the proceedings cif the Courts - of Law in Ireland, INSOLVENT rbEBTQR3' BILL. The Orders of the Day was read for the House going into a Committee on the Insolvent Debtors' Bill. _ _ Messrs. LEIGH, DAWSOH, al d,Moortt brought up Petitions from sundry persons, praying that the relief may be' extended to a later period than the Ist of March. • , . Mr. ALEXANDER said, that from the expe., rience he bad derived from. being in *a Committee 'on a similar subjeet in Ireland, he would suggest the necessity of caution in all cases where Petitioners applied against the general operaticn of a Bill of this natu:e, without giving previous notice to their creditors of such an intention. Several Clauses were then moved—one, that no person who has been liberated for debt within the last five. years shell enjoy the benefit of this Mt. . Mr. Tr EANEY proposed another, to bring down the benefit of this Aft to the time of its passing into a Law, provided the persons to be relieved were in custody on the Ist of March. On the sug_ gestion of the. SPEAKZA it was agreed to_ withdraw the Clauses ; when • the House wag resumed, and "it was agreed that the Clauses be proposed upon `the third reading instead of the Report. The Bill was ihen;ordered to be read a third nine on Thurs. day next. The Bill for the farther Relief of Debtors, with • ••. respect to the imprisonment of their. persons, was committed, and ordered to be read a third time on Thursday next. Mr. Rau:wig moved that the List of Irish Pen. sions presented on the s sth June, be printed.— Ordered. _ _ Mr. BaAGGE brought up the Report of the Com mittee.of Ways and Means, which WAS agreed' to, and Bills were ordered to lie brought in pursuant • to said Resolutions. A conversation took place between Mr. JoNes, Mr. Ett.tsott and. Mr. Aoolvo.rotq tespeaing the. Hair powder Transfer Bill; ,the, former Gentleman. wishing it to be telerred for discussion in a fuller House. On thu Motion of 4 Member the Gallery .was cleared, and'the.,House counted, when there lieinrstore than fatty Members, strangers.were re. admitted, and . we.uuderstood the Order of the Day respiaingthis Bill was put off' tilrto.morrow. Mr. BRAGOE brought up the Report on site Prize Courts Bill; when, on 'the Motion of . Mr. ADDING .roN, the Bill was recommitted for Friday next, and it Was also resclved that ,tIF. House would re. Solve itself into a committee tti.morrow to consider :of the proper Salaries to be . paid to the Judges of the Vice. Admiralty Courts, in the West Indies and America and of the allowances in certain cases to those whohave held (Aces in st;id Courts. Mr. JOHNSTON hoped that this subjefi might be discussed in a full House, and intimated his inten. tion of moving two Resolutions •respecting it on Friday next. • Mr. TiotNcii brought up the Report on the Irish Authero!Copy..right 13ill, which, with the Amend. merits, was ordered to be read a third time to.inor. row. Mr. Abbot moved the third reading of the Irish Members' .Tax Exemption Bitl. Dr. LAW'RENCE thought it lard and unfair that the Tax should attach on persons .from Ireland, .whom ill health might' bring to this Country, and detain in it for six months, whilst Gentlemen from Ireland, .getting into Parliament, would enjoy the benefit of this exemption. , • Mr. ABBOT said, that the proposed exemption stood on the best possiblegrOunds, namely,' the ob. ligation imposed an Mmbers from Ireland to at tend their duty in Parliament in this Country. The. Bill was then read a third time and passed. The farther consideration of the Report of the Committee on the Irish Elation hail was postponed till to-morrow. The Irish Sugar Drawback Bill was committed ; the Resolutions agreed to, were reported, rind Bills ordered to be brought in pursuant thereto, The Irish Judger Accommodation Bill'passed the Committee. Sir RICHARD GAMON moved, That the Corn. mittee to whom the Enfield Inclosure Bill is corn miued, have power to send for Persons, Papers, and Records. The House resolved itself into a Committee to consider of the, Duty on the ImportatiQn of f lops into Ireland. Mr. CORRY molt(' a Resolution for continuing the said Duty for a certain time, which was agreed to, and the Report was ordered to be received to morrow. _ ..._.._., The Irish Dublin Society Bill was read a first time. The Report of the Committee appointed to' ' con sider of the. Duties upon Salt was brought up. Mr. JONES expressed his strong approbati of the measure, The Report was. agreed to. The Excise Duty ReTulation Bill was read a se- Lund time, and" ordered to be committed to morrow. The further proceeding on the Irish Courts of Law Regulation 1301 was put off till Thursday, The House went into a Conunittee on the Cope per Bill. . PONSONBY tiaicl, he had had a onversa. t ion with an Hon. Gentleman opposite . to him, and he was now satisfied that the Bill did nut drat the in. terests Of Ireland. Mr, VANSTTTART moved for leave to bring in a Bill for transferring the Duties upon Horse Dealers, from the Stamp. Office to the T4X.OlECC,—Leave was given, M. VAtISITTART raollecl for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Court of Admiralty to grant Corn. missions to Arined Vessels emuloycd by the Cus. toms, Excise, and other Public Boards h e sa id that great benefits would result from giving the Court or admiralty this power, because the Reve. nue Cruizers had made many captures, but they were not entitled to any ptize.money till after they had petitioned the Treasury, which frequently oe_ easioned great delay and expeoce,--kave was given to bring in the But, Apt; isotes ;Ind C4M O a E DiYotcC Di 1,14 were PO A 4144 013; and ir4pc4e The Island of Malta Trade Bill was react a tntra time. and passed. - The House resolved itself into a Committee to, take. into cc nsideration the. Duties payable upon Schlptered Marble. - ; Mr. VANSITTAkr said,' thaflthe House must feel that it would be highly beneficial to theCoun, try to facilitate the importation of valuable monu ments of antiquity, or those - Of modern . date ; bUt the mode in which the Duty upon them was now paid, wasa considerable Check upon such importa tion, because it was an ad 'valorem Duty, and the value depended upon the judgment Of the Commis.. sioriers, so that they might value an article so high as to prevent its importation : in order to remedy this inconvenience, he should propose, that. instead of the present Duty there should be a Duty of Three . - /fence per pound upon all Sculptured Marble import ed.:--(a laugh,. He said , the same principle was aoed upon with regard to Paintings, for the Duty was so much the square ,yard, so that the most wretched daub paid more, it it was large, than.-the most valuable Painting of RAPnaE L. Mr. ROBSON said, that this alteration would materially injure the Revenue. Mr. FANSITTART replied, that the -injury could not be very material, as the Revenue arising from it did not exceed 501. a-year. Read a third time and passed, the Bill for settling disputes between Maste►s and their Workmen, and between Masters ,and Mistresses of Families and Domestic Servants. The other Orders of the Day being disposed nf, the HOuse adjourned 2 varter before nine to this day. . From the LONDON GAZETTE, jtvte 16, IROI. W 1.1444311, :time 15, 1801. The King has been pleased to grant the dignities of Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland to the Right Honourable William, Lord CnAVEN, and the heirs male of his bOdy lawfully begotten by the names, stiles,• and titles , A Viscount Ugngton, in the county of Berks, and Earl of Craven, in the county of York. The King has been pleased to grant the 'dignifies of Viscount and Earl of the United Kingdunt of Great Britain and Ireland to the Right I lonoorablc George Lord ONSi.OW, anti the heirs male of his . body lawfully begatterN , by : tile names, stile 4 and titles of Vitcounr Cranky, of Cranley,.' in ,the county of Surrty, and Eiul of °mime, of tinstow, in the county of Salop. The Kind* has also been pleased to grant the said dignities oNiscount and Earl of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland to the Right Ho nourable Charles Lord ROMNEY, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten,, by the names, stiles, and titles of Viscount Marsham of the Mote, in the county of,Kent, and Earl of Romney. • _ . The King has been }'.eased to grant the dignity of Earl of the United 4ingdom of Great •Britain and Ireland to the Right Hohotirable Thomas Lord PELHAM, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title . of Earl of Chichester. ...The King.bat likewise been pleased .to grant the dignities .of Viscount anti Earl Of the:United King dom of Great Britain end Ireland, to the Right honourable. Thomas Lord-GREY OF. WILTON ' and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the names, attics, and tides of Viscount Grey de ton, and Earl of Wilton, of Wilton Caoe; iii the county of Hereford, with remainders-- 0.7 Thomas Grosvenor, EA, I.econd son, f ßobert Grosvenor, Esq. third ion of the Right honourable Robert Grosvenor,- (commonly - called Viscount:BelgraVe,) by Eleanor has wife, daughter of the said Thomas Lord Girt' Et Wit:Tom, and the fourth, 'fifth, sixth, seventh, and every .other son and sons Of the said Eleanor by her present s or any future husband, hereattee v to' be begotten Severally and successiVely, and the respenive heirs male of their bodies law fully begotten. Whitetail, lime ;6, Igor. The King has been pleased to order. a Writ to be issued uncles the Great Seal of, tho United Kingtioin of Great Britain and Ireland,. for summoning the Right Honourable George Legge (commonly called Viscount Lewisham), up to the House of Peets4 by the stile and title of Baton of Dartmouth, in the 'county of Devon. Q uerN . , F 'Lute, Julie i 6, 1801. The King as this day plead to confer the Ho. nour of Knighthood op 'Robert Barlow, Esq. Cap. tlin in the Royal Navy. BANWRErPTCY SUPBRSADAD. _ Samuel Kershaw, of. Little Ni s , neat Astuon-under-I,ine, Lull*hire, nuputidurer. BANKRUPTS. William Skone, of Bristol, grocer. Attornies, Mr. ],Tar rant, Chancery-lane, London ; or Mews. 1.1. and 0. Smith, Bristol. - joun B don, nt Charing.cruss, priutsel ler. A ttornieSt Messrs. Ellison and Dawson, Crane.court, Fleet-street. Richard Artnitav, or New hood-street, ironmonger. Attor.: ney, Mr. Dawson arwick-sm.-et, Golden-square. lulu% Lingani, ni ihi W nirsi-stre::t i Ratcliffe Highway, money. scrivener. Attorney. Mr. J. Hill, Clement's-Inn. Peter Ric!archon, of P,ortsea, Hants, bookseller. Attornies, Mr. C. Constable, Syttionit's.lnn, London ; or Mr. J. Simeon, Dull-it log, Birmingham, DIVIDENDS. ". fitly I?. (7. Seaton the elder, of Crowle, Lincolnshire, corntaaor, at ti ;e, at the. White-Hart Tavern, Kingsto u Non -1-1111 1 . • July to. Ma , maduk e Hare. of Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer, at ten, at tite , White-liart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull., July 7. 1% Wraight, late of Canterbury, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall. July rt. • A. Milne, of Hatton-Garden, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. July 7. Annand I.e Lievre, of Finch-lane, London, mer chant, at ten, at Guildhall. July 7. T, Humble and J. Henderson, late of the Strand, cabtnet-makers and upholder 4, 4 ten, at Guildhall. July to.. Wm, Fisher, of Swine, Yorkshire, and P. Fisher, of Wyton, Yorkshire, dealers, at ten, at the White-Hart Tavern, Silver,stmet, Kingston-upon-Hull. Tune 30. E. Hague, of Penchurch-street, London, mcr. chant, at ten, at Guildhall. • Ocl. 20. J. 13arbei, of Gerrard-street, Soho, ,vioollen draper, at ten, at Guildhall. July 7. J. Haurkins the elder and j. Hawkins the younger, of Itotherhtihe-Wall, Surrey, Wat-builders, at twei7e, at _ guildhall, Inty tr. ^ 1. Haigh, of ketit-streeti Southwark, stage. mater, at ten, at Guildhall. • CZRTIFICtfra. Luly 7. T. flutterl4ge, latcor firenalqr, k*it,dcalet. G. ILI! IVOR 14K of tile Strond,lhocrA4cf, I. 11 1-1 SOLIM CZVIS DICEAS r.LsuLt AUDZ•I? LONDON, JUNE 17, 1801. TH E article in the gon;tor,' given input Pape' of yesterday, is of great moment, and . proves that we were right on Monday.last, in considering thi! Country as the chief, though not apparent aboi of the Political Speculation whiche-ame,under our . amination on that day. The article which, threl days afteiwaids, 'flakes . its appearance in the ilfisiti?t is dedicated exclusively to Great Britain - , ina titled, '"'On the New English Ministers." It is, r must confess, still more extraordinary and more tind. peaed thantbe former, and is not entitled to lesoo , , sideration, since it is drawn up with greater aril and sine* . there is to be found in it it. once:the greatest 'narks of reserve and moderation;.e o Mib ied with unjust accusations and. strong language. 11e style is completely different, _as the' subjeft or the persons to whom it is addressed difPr, For this we must at feast give credit to the Writer in the Mogi trur. He begins by bestowing well-merited tan."'" on Our inibters, and by speaking of them in t e rms suoltis we might ourselves adopt : at the saute time he does that, - Orhich we shall. never tio, he by doe culogiiiins.endeavours• - .to set the Existing AdnOnir stration at opposition with the former, .and to esta, blish a rivalry, in more than" one ropca, bct wec4l them. - We think . sve ray venture to assert, dig in this he v.- . 111 not succeed; : and t hat 'he nvy henCe: forth renounce this nriifiee, " If rv.se are to judge from tkek speeches in PIT!!:• fitment, thri" an.. depress 61 p u tting a; td. i t the vii.teries of War. Ii tky art ,s :nark Pcace 9/4 pears infollihle,./.0. it th;:y qvho hive the pidges. : o r it Iff the;r "4114 -handi.e."-Chese'two sentences and tha t which iliseorer the - two-told v:1 of the eu!o ' giunts' bestowed ,uPOn thens:. Ir is onty necessary for that purpose. io invert the iersienee, If Peace he 144 concluded; it is ,because the English Ministers not hanse beesr sincere-4 will not be brought 3 101 unless they consent to abandon the Frdits ' ll ' 6 they have for - it. .Sueh, ,if we arc not deceivca, is the true meaning - of the sentences we have quoted. In order to induce our ,Ministers still more t° tie. themselves; at ibis price s to a. chara4ler for sin' cerity, the W r i t e r a dd s , fr n oini ;"; this Mall. 71P:41,;441fri qt.4llattain the hishsit having pars:Fed the.iforld c. a"e. When 11' !. Members of Administration shall p eruse this pa rt 01 the Meiriterri:, we have doapt, that their hearts will beat with the sentiment and t he .desire 41001" piping that glary, the . highest indeed ilia!an obtained w;:; but w may be assured, that. the. lir keep before their eyes at the same tilllei.the,fg°6. .414 , the interest their co untry', Ana of metuber that it is in the. 'pteseriation of them /uninjured, that the greatest 'glory consists . 0 We cannot forget, that among thc nnmereus Q,l e r to which the -French Revolution 'gave rise, 4 ' 35 lves i t s the Members of which entitled them se ' l l . dormewr.s, a name wide!, we would translate the 14 • ' t ifrf , We might be tempted to be lieve that t, • 0, again appeared; and taken up its re sidence tit Thuilleries. — We do not, however , believe lb' will succeed' in deceiving anyone. " „„ re As if the Writer - in the Moniteur we re , 2 l l ' I, i t fo hensive , that his panegyric might be ansP'!' dt i !lows it up with some reproaches, cNPre, indeed with less bitterness than cOrnmor, allac3-' tying with 'the .their own antidote.. " 71 ' .. 1 : m L i b t en zi partial" i. man /night," le. says; :if ettrbat'' " p,I ewe p et 771443:47t7atilit;:rteit;1111.onr 1 1 1 . f . i' ' c m .li:" 'CY a ' e' to f f' V' , ` Slla ll aliatins their fa:e. " -- On this sublet' : cot make , no other observation tit t hat l' e t '1 r part t of this sentence is as unfou ' 1 lbe 31te ide‘ P b i c o, is title. In all that follows 9n, thc, so le vi f 0 the French Government appears &sir° ° , ol ls discharging tiur's from all the absurd iniPut3. lo f which haver been thrown out res peeing it' c h i,: `ltjc),t justifying itself indirealy for the errors °s it has been led. . ' tbi j " The NVW Administration' art al o "lila with tontittaing those shameful ;Iti fi r ies' i O O have for their objeas the wait's; enamel of l ' ' ~,e , ESY! as-SANS QUARTIER, SANS . FIVE, .‘-'" 11° # Of 14°ELAN, EIC. ; but these men avert atilt' II lot crimes by the farmer .Administratioys. Tb‘ ~ Aik, Aik Ministers canno t be accused of the °fair cf* al D reember, " (the clay on which the D 4°4 'I fired against BONAPARTE.) ten C e c e, rt it, "we do. not see so deafly why such a s ub i o p been brought forward at present in sgc ll 3 of o :i n n a as we Nft t . l e i e a are s o e f b r o h od e truth f t h o a f t lt,l:e Bicha:rt.:et:ol3'i Was it merely with a desian, after having so . ~,,, 0 4 .. tr w stated the contrary, of acknowledging " to . t '- oet People th;t our Government ttfok no on -ern I 1