The Sun. — London, England, 1822-08-06 00:00:00

._ I •=-' s rie' t 1: ne`' .1611. , ' \',4 • i/ 4 / . 4 1 14/0/7 , - '.'" I‘" 0 ' , V,,,,e -- `.,- ..,,,, et ~ i r 4 ', r. ir r!l , Mi r 01 ---,- ________---5 Z • - \ 1 1, 0 r',4'ftifeg`N 4A t, / / o f / i 'll ' .1/ 0,3 'tilt) 1,141 II N. 75 Oh Y 3 ,„17 . ~/ 13 0 1 • 6,0 ?, od Oat 55 Od ,y Os Ci" .Oa►' NUMBER 9344.; la 3 ' l l Whea" ,ts let THE LOTTERY. es as Od s 0 d ...,' As o d ......s Od od .....5 SO S , „A .25 `" a OcV s FPV --s• , , 19" 5 a i 9, narl' e v ia ' 3ea'' ,' f o • Ss 4 ' l Is 44; Os ° I os °4 A 40- °1 . 1'1 ; --6., gs , 01 4 0- :A v a a ; t e ip a 1 11 :1 tote", 'Ole" fre sh f er , pa d Fi °llr : PPI s ,1 d a 5 9 0 • ; o f ,00 04" ;9+ 11 5 + ' 964 40 1 or iel; Pi V " i t, er t ' " ; 6d r i rei t. 01 gale ofl e c t e, 41 1 " of E' 1:00cao tici ° te ,bter of ' i trg lo'oll4. e 6C:`' ALL IN ONE DAY !•! ! .C60,0c0 IN TWO PRIZES ! I ! TWO OF £30,000. and J. SIVEWRIGIIT are selling War ranted I:lndrawn Tickets and Shares for the GRAND LAST DAY OF DRAWING, NEXT TUESDAY, 13TH AUGUST, 4'" the TWO Great Capitals of £30,000, and all the other Prizes, are SCRETO BE DRAWN. & a nd J. SIVEWRIGHT Sold in Shares BOTH the Prizes et 41,00 0 Drawn the First Day;, also No. 575, a Prize of at their old and Fortunate Offices, 3 7, Cornhill ; . 33, Haymarket, 11, Holborn ; l Corner of Coventry-street. NEXT TUESDAY. 13 ISH, of the Old State Lottery Offices, 4,- C orn hill, an d 9, Charing Cross, most respect fllll7 a cquaints his best Friends, the Public, that the Lottery ENTIRELY FINISHES NEXT TUESDAY, (lath of AUGUST), - "ielt Day Two Prizes of 30,000 Consols, and every Other Prize now in the Wheel must be drawn. fp 11 /st ;w at Undrawn Tickets and Shares are still ,selling Offices, and by his Agents. t o " - tt _ r F our Capitals have already been sold in the present Xby BISH. PUBLICATIONS. rt vr , This Day was published, H E.,SPEECH of MICHAEL NOLAN, q. delivered in the HOUSE of COMMONS, Wed 19'11 t Y ' j ulY 10, 1822 on• Moving for Leave to 14ring in a r()o;Lalter and amend the LAWS for the RELIEF of' the 7.iZe-street, near or H t " Printed fenry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, Temple Bar. 1:0I"1'ION OF BISHOP NIANT'S FAMILY COY MON PRAYER BOOK. • b e d i This Day was published, h is e h Med, b,, permission, to the Most Rev. the Lord Arch and 4 D of Canteiburv, price 11. 16s. in boards on Medium, al. 2s, oil Royal - PaPel f , II i v E ,,BOOK. of COMMON PRAYER, with rt - PPra s . - " . TES Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from 4 rra n ed Writers of the Chula' of England, selected and 4 9 th: e i l —ight Rey. RICHARD MANY, D.D. Lord Bishop of . O x f„ , Killaloc. ` O O, s'"" : Printed for J. Parker ; and F. C. and J. Ri vim:- 4 44 L t . Pu's Chur h ard and Waterloo-place, London; * — "I by all Books c ell -Y rs in Town and Country. 1 14:: Thi s W ork may stilt be had in Parts, for the Coney -111.. t..,"ev,El ofm Purchasers' ; on Mediu Paper, at 4s. and Royal at ~....._ Part. • This Day were published, jq i lfill itr w y o .. V er o i l i un ß ie E s, n v i o f . p ri ce i_ilG jx 3s . in boards, E SERMONS. h' he Rev. EDWARD BERENS, M.A. t't it 14 s le Fellow of .Oriel College, Oxford. 11 le ten They are sold separately as follows : the ta ns ,of G r ris on the Chief Articles of Faith, and ieq. p 't , Seem„,, a cet price 2s. ad. sewed, or 2s. 6d. boards. s 6d o - nn sonic of the Relative Duties, price . e 4sB. tatted-'1 Sixt ee n c 1 Is. . boards' e h r o m ar ozs , Pric on some Parts of the Christian Ulla ti get Le Also, by the same Author, rt• 2%• ...ew tt " " r es on th e Offices of the Church of England, Ykrdirited f or i ,; and various other Tracts. and C. and J. Rivington, i 62, St. Paut's Church place, Pall Mal . PRIVATE PUPIL. and . BENEFICED . CLER NIA RA C, residing within a Morning's ride of Lon, tis( ei ltno h i cu r stomed for many years to receive a FEW PlT kis a —ory R donse, has now a VACANCY. The most sa p , th. s . V.ererices can b given to Nohle and Gentle liar n e nder tnaa his care. flit ue left for the iteverend G rit. at Mr. Jeffery's. 4 , Pall M all, London. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. I liu llen. N° ' 9 , New Bridge-street, London. 1it 0. ...:11, s r 1 , , h i Yea r 1 , 7 l eaVe to inform you, that ever si nce the Pr e e , f r „ fte, I had been af fl icted with the Lues Vene real t.nt tf er s erib eit ' l , l _ as obstinately resisting- every course of niei d a, t i tn_ cf ) piin i , ~ ny the most eminent of the faculty here, an, i _ s. Le 'fred'f;eleralsevere courses of salivation, and twice li to. !si,, ° f, t d from the. Hospital with little relief, would appear . or t 4.7 sisnrpHsst inveterate nature. In tl.e spring of lfist }e od , 14 11 1 y, .osr. 'xi had got t() such a head, as tsearly to put a per] 4:14'41 ,acree--I had a large ulcer on the crown of my hea d, ' t 4t 4 e • 1 ,- a rm, and my legs were broke out in a fright ful t5,,,,,t Of '. u i - I right was di-eadfnlly 'min", " ta r C "ati O f - ' . • C• m left had also il e 4 g6 nodes is or the last screw , and had been in a Iki I leli , oil it, wits very much-discoloured, and ore I'44t:llYttxeeia.ting'Pain, particularly when , warns in bed, ;N.54 4 cenllvnititr.ive nie of rest ;in this lam e ntable state, I eli, 4l l'el ) 4 .,d 4 Mr. J. Thoinpson,,(v,h_o , received so 4i n . k hr.,IYI ‘nesu:here), to take your ;Linealie'sPatt.ntPillso,. .4 411t Igh t ti‘ ) _ . o do on the 26th o. May the ou rsof a 14 4 4 "tile ulcers to receive benefit—in little more th an _ . _— ;,ve r iter, the oti my headand arms were soundly healti , : w., .r 4 4,, ( :risid er e ,,s,°, re on my legs healed also; leavillF, . 1 ott i , "i the ~4olediscolouration in the skin, and pain it ( the healed -- t Is e ,. ''ft, hi ck , by the blessing of God, and a little il l le 1 , - Nts a er ftlice in yo ur invaluable Medicine, subsided ; o tti _ i nl ct h _ l4 l - 4,," . a s,i_ s l_,g, the skin regaining its natural hue, and & , 1 41 61 . 'rat au r v . is gradually going off.—l thus becitilit , , by ~l ' e t iirhol • ice and medicine, perfectly free from _ all my j,l-tlltinTel,aridaiiiiTs4•—ecoiave...recove'red my former spts and' h ) I c a ti tita n ,. _ me jolly and fat, in which s . t . ate ,_ In i s_i . - i i . t . a i t :I'l, et ‘ ,„ . )n ;it loss i in9nths, to the astonishment of all n. !".' , ' ' 4 ' l ' 2 , .I(,r'i 111 what terms to express my gtat it ' A ; I Y ll e s .i o s e as the Of other suffering m ttidetn, make Ni r doi t ._ 1),I 4 S.,Possible, as , your g Yon wO.l greatly oblige . .I shall, o o rt i: ll e s' vel o- y ',Kea • h.a n , s g ra tcfo I, obedient, very l ' s um hl e servant . , el, ALEX. MUREMI. I Mils •I , "?, , 1 i:1 gll- s t r t.. ct , EdinburglL, pi. a4ollh,in,t):•Nile_ss” tome above Cure:— 14) 111,. 4 M , l" u• 4, New Poultry Market ? Edinburgh, h Ai bled find esti, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. . Ai ini, sold hy +h e s 1 . p N I . , Ic. her , f • ~,e ••._ o (.. roprietor, . s ar ,. o . lllA s S a l t 'A ji Y i - s ; el ll 'ta nt I .'. !), ,---,-w".! .ItPyal. Qollege of fsu , in , .._ _ _ itit i rly 0, es„ieftc., ,isridge-street, - Lptidon ; .whtle., ativr . _ . 4 . 4ttliterieetyLitihfe.teot etdbteo.y.utte.p. lore than 411 Years, in a practice Pal" cure of Venereal Coinptaints . and t h ose bl N, ease. which me n nfr;!•of Generation. with that inviola . e "4.,,sito m : i ' lakt fl a i l - flits .professihn sium id always observe In Att.4l4tln'eril-ailnliiiisetrs himself the advice and,assistance he I , 41 k ile -' h Y a di; er . s t° Persons taking this Medicine, will 1 ,, i a n soo a nd ~,,,i 1 - eel uirrg üblie; as an advaLtage seldom 44 ' at d ' bY hi s °f 411a lrthiguity. . • . c . tii, clist4n,, aPPintmnt,tor the convenience of those 144",, Ilth sh . or" „e, at th e To shop, N 0 .3 Oxford-street; ' tldge.'"' Nu* - l''' I°P, 1 • ° ''. • • • B• xter i, t-in i n , tdi n b,.._ ~, As h - street-hill; Mr . d , 'lt i) '1!(1 ' 111 "V Vry . 41-11 ; Mi. Call wet ' 6 , Du bl in ; and of 1, tql box,4,lfcn.isiticrahe town in* Geat Bitain and . illaY er,4lretrittilekaisneir7itrY;:ten,sl;each,'slarape r d, and r sealed up •vlierebv persons, of either es With ease, speedisccrecy, and safety! THE MtMY. NEW REGULATIONS. (Continued from. THE SUN of yesterday.) INFANTRY. FULL DRESS.—Coatee—scarlet ; the colour of lappels, cuffs, and collar according to established uniform of each regiment ; Prussian collar full three inches deep, with a loop and small button at each end ; straight lappels, buttoning back to tell large regimental buttons, with loops, occupying two-thirds of space from outwardedge to front seam of armhole, tapering to two inches and a half at bottom, closing in front with hooks and eyes; cuffs three inches and a half deep, with four loops and large buttons on each; four short loops on the back; coatee skirts with cross flaps, four loops and buttons on each; white kerseymere turnbacks ;—regimental skirt ornaments. Regiments authorised to wear lace, are to be laced on the turn backs, and back skirts, as well as the above loops ; regiments not authorised to wear lace, have the loops of twist. The dis tinction peculiar to regiments of having their loops either by pairs or regular to be preserved. Epaulette—gold, or silver, lace strap two inches and a half wide, with a broad, and two narrow, beadings round the edges; embroidered crescent; two rows bright bullions three inches long. Field-officers wear a pair of epaulettes, rank distinguished according to regula tions which we shall insert; the Adjutant wears, in addition to epaulette, a strap, similar to that of epaulette, on the left shoulder. Officers of flank-companies wear wings according to the established regimental pattern. Cap—black beaver; bell shape ; felt crown, seven inches and a half deep, with lacquered top, eleven inches in diameter; gold, or silver, lace, of two inches broad, round the top, and a half-inch lace round the bot tom ; plate, or star, in the front, bearing the number and de. vice of the Regiment, surmounted by a cockade ; scales with lion head studs, either to fasten under the chin, or to meet at top ; leather peak, two inches and a quarter broad. Feather— red and white upright hackle, twelve inches long, with a gilt or plated socket. Grenadiers white : Light Infantry green.— Breeches--white kerseymere, with regimental buttons, and buckles at the knee. Stockings—white silk. Shoes--with gilt or plated buckles. Or Pantaloons—with Hessian boots. Sabre —gilt half basket-hilt, with O.R. IV. inserted in the outward bars, and lined with black patent leather; the gripe of black fish-skin, bound with three gilt wires; the blade of thirty-two inches and a half in length, one inch and one eighth wide at the shoulder, with round back, terminating off to a shampre within nine inches of the point, and very little curved. Scabbard— black leather, with gilt mountings. Knot—crimson and gold, with bullion tassel. Belt—white buffalo leather, three incises wide, with a frog, worn under the coat, diagonally over the shoulder. Cravat—black silk. Gloves--white leather. --- DRESS.—Coatee, Epaulette, as in full dress ; Cap, Feather, Sword, Scabbard, Knot, Cravat, Gloves, as in full dress ; Pan taloons--white kerseymere. Boots—Hessian. Leggings— with breeches, when on duty. Shoulder-belt—as in full dress, only worn over the coat: Plate—according to regimental pat tern. Sash—crimson silk patent net, with bullion fringe ends, to go twice round and tie. UNDRESS.—Coatee—as in dress, only lappels are worn but: toned over. Trowsers--blue , grey. Boots--ancle. Belt, Plate, as in dress. Great 'Coat—blue cloth, single-breasted, quite plain, with Prussian collar, and regimental buttons. Cloak— blue, lined with scarlet shalloon, walking length ; clasp orna ments at bottom of collar, and ball buttons. REGIMENTAL STAFF, OFFICERS. Coatee—single-breasted,' with ten loops and buttons down the front : in all other respects precisely similar to that of other officers ; without epaulettes or wings. Hat—cocked. That of Paymaster and Quartermaster has the regulation laced loop, and bullion tassels ; the former without a feather: That of the Surgeon and Assistant-Surgeon, plain, with black silk button and loop ; no feather. Appointments arid'other articles of dress, the same as those worn by the other officers of their respective regiments, except the Sash, which is not worn. The black waist-belt is worn on all occasions, and under the coat, (MEmouANDum.)—The Secretary at War acknowledges to have received from G. A. H. a Bank Post Bill for ten pounds (in addition to the two former sums of the same amount, ac knowledged in November and February last), in further repay ment of an over issue of Bat and Foreign Allowance, as an Aide-de-Camp, which Bank Post Bill has been paid into the Bank of England, to the account of the Paymaster General of the Army. STUDENTS AT TUE ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE:— Lieut. Scott, 25th Foot; Lieut. Brown, 79th Foot; 'Lieut. Makepeace, 4th Dragoon Guards ; Lieut. Blane, 10th Foot ; Capt. Byrne, h. p. 22d Foot ; Capt. Twilliam, h. p. 14th Foot ; Lieut. Ball, 16th Lancers ; Lieut. O'Brien, 87th Foot ; Lieut. Head, 93d Foot ; Lieut. Turner, 3d Foot Guards ; Lieut. Roberts, 18th Foot; Cornet Slade, 3d Light Dragoons; Capt. Maitland, 18th Foot; CoMet Higham, 6th Dragoon Guards; Ensign Alair, 68th Foot ; Capt. Trevor, 33d Foot. The Ist Battalion of Grenadier Guards, 70 strong, under the command of Colonel West, arrived here on Wednesday : morning, by canal, from London. They embarked at Pad dington on Thursday week, in twenty-six boats, supplied by Messrs. T. and M. Pickford and Co. Thus has been accom plished, in six days, a journey which would in the common course of things have afforded a fatiguing march of sixteen days. The Battalion halted in Leicestershire on Saturday night, acid resumed their journey on Monday morning. The 3d battalion of Grenadier Guards, now in Dublin, may be ex pected here in the course of next week, on their return to London. •They will be relieved, in, Dublin, by the Ist bat talion of the same regiment, now here, and which will sail hence ,the first favourable wind. Messrs. Pickford and Co. have engaged• to carry tha return battalion up to London. For the accommodation of the officers, a regular passage boat is employed, and four others are fitted up, with every accom modation for the increased comfort of the party. Some of the grenadiers of the Ist regiment of Guards are the largest and. tallest soldiers that we ever saw. Two of them whilst walk ing up Raneleigh-street; :. on Wednesday last, actually presented the appearance of two giants, and excited such marked atten tion, that all the women and children, poured forth from the cellars to look at them. Including their huge furred caps, they seemed, at least, eight feet high, and their extraordinary size, enOrnlous accoutrements, and fierce aspect, exhibited an ap pearanee more formidable than any thing of the kind we ever beheld.—(Liverpool Advertiser.) . . GLAsGoir, Auo. 3.—The first division of the 7th Dragoons arrived in town this day to relieve the Scots Greys, the last divi sion of whom set off at six o'clock this morning for Edinburgh. Our Yeomanry Cavalry proceed to- Edinburgh to do duty, during his Majesty's stay there. It is uncertain whether the Sharpshooters proceed to the Capital or not, but that fine body of pun are ready to march to attend upon their Sovereibm,- whenever called upon. . At the Guildhall, Exeter, on Friday, a serious charge was made before the Right Worshipful the MAYOR, against Mrs. STREET, the mother of Miss DRUSILLA STREET, Of an attempt to poison her husband, previous to' the elopement of Which the .public have lately heard so much.—Jonw BEN NETT; shoemaker, in St. Sidwells, deposed, that he called on the defendant to borrow 7s. She said she could put him in the way to •get 20/. ; he asked how, and she replied, "By poisoning my,rogue of a husband." She showed him some white tituff;'mixed up in a tea.:cup, which site said was arsenic she got to poison rats with, but she did not think it was strong _enough, and gave him money to go to Mr. Reeve's to,buy, some more. He went and asked for some arsenic to poison rats; Mr. R. told .hirn.ntix.votnica , was better ' and gave him some. While this deposition was making, the defendant cried biqerly, and exclaimed—". Lord have mercy upon me!"—; 'A conversation 'then took plate between:the Counsel and Attor.: neys, on the amount of bail necessary., Mr. STREET said he feared he should be obliged to leave Exeter, to b e s a f e from his wife. Mrs. STREET (in great agony), , "I won't injure him— . I won't injure him a pin's point: ' 'lt was ultimately agreed to take the bail of two persons in 2001. each, for her appearance at .the Sessions to answer the Charge..(4'heoortie Afercury. ) TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1822. PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Arcusx 5. ROYAL ASSENT. ." The Royal Assent was g i ven to the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Barilla Duties Repeal Bill, the Stamn Duties Regulation Bill, the Superannuation Bill, the English Militia Pay Bill, th e Smugglers Prevention Bill, the Brimstone Duties Bill, the Greenland Fisheries Bill, the East India Sugar Bill, the Isle of Man Postage Bill, the Barracks Estate Bill, the Hard Labour Bill, the Irish Militia Pay Bill, the Irish Constables Bill, the Irish Coroners Bill, the Irish Registration Deeds Bill, the Public Works Bill, the Orphans Fund Bill, the Scotch Spirits Drawback Bill. The Commissioners were the Lord High Chancellor, the Mar quess Cholmondeley, and the Earl of Shaftesbury. Copies of Correspondence between Alderman Sir Bradley King, of Dublin, and the Irish Government, relative to the Stationary Office in Ireland, were laid on the Table, CANADA. Lord HOLLAND said he rose to present a Petition from a Gentleman, Mr. Robert Gourlay, lately a resident in the Upper Province of Canada, complaining of thatreatriaent - he received from the constituted authorities in those proTinces. He should not enter into any comments on the nature of those grievances of which the Petitioner complained, but judging by these alle gations, they appeared wholly unjustifiable. It did, however, ' appear from the treatment of the Petitioner,, thata species of Alien Law prevailed in those Provinces. Upon vhat ground those in authority in Canada assumed the right of exercising a summary jurisdiction, by which British subjects were compell ed to leave that country, he was at a loss to unthr s t an d. H e should not at th a t p erio d of the Session ground ary Motion on the Petition, but for the present confine himself tomoving that it should be laid on the Table. IRISH TITHES. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third reading of the Irish Tithe Leasing Biil. Lord HOLLAND expressed his surprise that a Bill of such material importance at all times, but of peculiar importance under the circurryitances of Ireland, should be reserved till that late period of the Session, and that when it was submitted to their Lordships it should be unaccompanied with ti, commu nications of his Majesty's Ministers. He did not rise to enter at that moment into any discussion of the Irish Tithe system, although he felt from what had passed in the early part of the Session, that the subject ought to have been fully discussed.— His objection to the present measure was, that it operated as an obstacle to future improvement, while it conferred no temporary advantage. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that he fully concurred with the Noble Baron as to the importance of the Irish Tithe system, but still he must contend that there could be no greater confusion in legislation than to confound the Irish Tithe Sys tem with the Tithe System as it existed in England. Besides, as it respected Ireland, there was also a great difficulty in con sidering the subject without risquing an infringement on the rights of private property. With res p ec t t o t h e present Bill , the question was, whether it was not good as far as it went ? Upon that principle he supported it; and so far from viewing it as an impediment, it was his firm conviction that it was a stepping -stone to facilitate future improvement. The Bill was then read a third time and passed. After some pause, the Irish Tithe Leasing Bill, the Irish and English Insolvent Bills, and the General Turnpike Bills, were rearmed from the Commons, with the Amendments agreed to.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met at a quarter before 4 o'clock. The SPEAKER then proceeded to the House of Lords, to hear the Royal As sent given by Commission to several Bills. The SPEAKER on his return read the titles of the Bills which httd received the Royal Assent (See the Lords' report.) ISLAND OF TRINIDAD, Mr. MARRYAT said, that since the adjournment of the House, he had received information that several individuals who had taken refuge in the island of Trinidad had been sentenced to hard labour. -Ile thought it necessary that the House should be in possession of some information on the subject, and he therefore moved that an humble address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would direct a Return to be made of all emigrants from the Spanish Main, who have been throFn into gaol in the island of 'I rinidad, during the years 1015,1816, and 1817, stating by whose authority they had been so im prisoned, and upon what conditions they had been released. Mr. LUSHINGTON thought the motion ought not to have been brought forward in the absence of the Secretary of State for the Foreign Department, He was also of opinion that the motion implied a censure upon Sir Ralph Woodford, the Go= vernor of Trinidad, who stood high in the opinion of those per= sons who were most competent to form an opinion upon his character. Mr. W. SMITII thought the motion conveyed no reflection upon the character of Sir Ralph Woodford. He understood the Secretary . of State for the Foreign Department was not ex pected to be in his place either to=day or to-morrow ; the pre sent, therefore, was the only opportunity afforded to his Ilon. Friend for bringing forward the motion.—The motion was agreed to. FORMER PARLIAMENTS. Mr: LUSIIINGTON moved that an address be presented to the King, praying that his Majesty would be pleased to di rect a Return to be made of the names of all the Members who sat in the first Parliament of King William 111., distinguish ing such as held ;Aces, and stating what the offices were ; also a like Return with respect to the first Parliament of each of the following Sovereigns—Queen Anne, George 1., George 11., George 111., and George IV. REPUBLIC OF COLUMBIA. General GASCOYNE rose to present a petition from the Merchants of Liverpool, complaining that Government had not hitherto recognised the independence of the Columbian states. The petitioners, after stating that the republic of Columbia presented a valuable market lot the manufactures of this coun try, expressed their fears that Our present commercial relations with that state would soon be disturbed in consequence of the policy . pursued by our G overnment , b ecause t h ey un d erstood mat an accredited agent of the Columbian Republic had noti fied to all the European Governments, that after a certain pe riod the ships of such States as had recognized the independence of that State only would be allowed to trade with it. The gal-. kat General observed, that the latter circumstance had created considerable alaim among the merchants of Liverpool. In fact they did not know how to act in consequence. They were afraid to send ships to Columbia, lest upon their arrival they should find the ports shut against them. There could be no doubt that the notification of the Columbian _Minister had been made known to tKe Government of this country, although no public notice had been taken of it. At so late a periatuf the Session the . House probably would not feel inclined to enter upon the consideration of so important a subject, but he could not ab stain froin declaring that, in his opinion, the pblicy pur sued by the Government was opposed to the. true interests in of this country. Ou r s hippi ng the West'lndies was, it appeared, to be left at the mercy of pirates merely because: ' those pirates were the subjects of Spain, and bore the flag lof that nation ; and now, when the trade with the South American States, which could not fail to prove highly profitable to the country, was within our grasp, it was to be torn from us, forsooth, because some secret understanding with other courts—the floly Alliance as it was called—bound this Government not to recognize those States until. Spain should previously have declared them to be, independent. He trusted that Parliament would perceive that the distresses of the coun try would be augmented if this branch of our commerce were lost. It was his intention, at the very first meeting of Parlia ment next Session, to call their attention to this subject. The negligence of Ministers in not acknowledging the independence of the South American States created such alarm among the merchants, that they had actually suspended the execution of orders for that part of the world. He could perceive nothing in . the policy which had been pursued by Spain towards this country for the last sixty years which could warrant Minis ters in sacrificing a lucrative branch of trade to a piece of dip lomatic etiquette. - Spain herself was not so fastidious when she supplied our revolted American colonies with ships and money. He concluded by expressing a hope that the policy of Govern ment would speedily undergo an alteration, and that the trade of this country would net be sacrificed to political feelings. ' Mr. LUSHINGTON believed that when the proper occasion should arrive for disclosing the course which Ministers had pur 'sued, the gallant General would agree with him in thinking that the ,Executive Government had been guilty of no negli gence, but had, on the contrary, done every thing that was fitting. Mi.'. W. SMITH said that this was not the first instance in which this country had strained etiquette as far as possible in favour of Spain. We had r ttichased a treaty from Spain with r respect to the slave trade which Spain had never executed to wards us. Etiquette had prevented us from enforcing the exe cution of that treaty, and etiquette now stand in the way of the suppression of piracies in the West Indies. He thought that this country would be warranted in landing a force upon the island of Cuba, upon part of which it appeared the pirates had, established themselves, and in seizing those brigands and deli vering them over to Spain, if they were the subjects of that country. The petition was then laid upon the table: General GASCOYNE, in moving that the Petition be print ed, stated that it was signed by every merchant in Liverpool who had transactions with South America. The same Honourable Member then presented a similar 'Pe tition from the merchants and woollen manufacturers of Leeds;. which was also ordered to be printed. Mr. R. MARTIN said, he had received a communication which induced him to postpone till next Session the motion of which he had given notice relative to the office of Coroner in Ireland. COMBINATION ACT. Mr. P. MOORE gave notice, that next Session he would move for the repeal of the 40th of Gcbrge In. commonly called the Combination Act, in which he hoped for the support of gentlemen in office.—The House then adjourned. LAW INTELLIGENCE.. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG. 5: EXPARTE JACKSON IN THE MATTER OF THE DUCHESS or IC ouroLx, A LUNATIC. Mr. HEALD stated this to be the petition of the assignees of Mr. Robert Jackson, who claimed to be one of the next of kin of the late Duchess. The prayer of the petition was, that his Lordship would make an order, allowing Sir Edwin Fr a n c i s Stanhope, John P arsons , Daniel Burr, and Mary, his wife, to examine the vaults in the Church of Holme Lacy, and to in spect the coffins and plates deposited th ere in. Th e pet i t i on went on to say, th a t in consequence of an examination of the title deeds in the Master's office, it had been discovered that it would be highly important to ascertain who was the mother of Sir John Scudamore (created Baron of Dromore and Viscount Scudamore in 1628), as all the petitioners equally claimed to be next of kin of the late Duchess through the said Sir John. Now, the petitioner, Jackson, the Learned Gentleman said, claimed to be descended from Anne, one of the wives—for his Lordship would bear in mind that he was blessed or cursed, it was not stated which, with three wives—of Sir J. Scudamore, the other parties alleging that Anne was not the mother of John Viscount Scudamore, but that he was son of another wife of Sir James, from whom they, also descended. For the purpose, j therefore, of satisfactorily terminating these conflicting opinions, it had been thought advisable to resort to the parish registers, but it had been discovered that they were in many respects imperfect (some of them, in the time of Oliver Cromwell, having been destroyed), and from length of time obliterated, and so the only resource remaining to them was an inspection of the family vaults at Ilohne Lacy, where the remains of John ,Viscount Scudamore, together with his family and ancestors, were for the most part deposited. The Petitioners stated that they had with this view applied to the vicar of the parish, and from him to the Chancellor of the Bishop of the Diocese, to be permitted access to the vaults, but that he had refused to inter fere without the consent of the representatives of the family, or a sanction from authority. The next application the Petitioner had made, therefore, was to Sir Edward Stanhope; he had re fused, and thus the matter came before his Lo r d s hip. Th e only difficulty that would occur to his Lordship in granting the prayer of this Petition, the Learned Counsel couceite4, would be as to the jurisdiction of the Court to frame an order for the inspection; as he knew that it was not the practice of his Lordship to grant an order which he had not the power to enforce to the utmost. If his Lordship should be of this opi nion, perhaps an order, stating merely that Sir Edwin F ra n c i s Stanhope should not oppose the investi ga ti on ( w hi c h wou ld answer every purpose), would come' within the jurisdiction of the Court. Mr. HART said, that he had not heard a syllable that could be urged in support of the present application neither was there a shadow of proof of Jackson or those claiming under him having any title ; for the fact was, that Sir. James Scudamore had not, as stated, a wife of the name of Anne, having never married more than two wives; both of whose names were Mary, and further, all the children were mentioned in his will of the 23d February, 1618, and then described to be under age, con.: sequently they could not have been the descendants of the first Mary, she being buried in the August of 1598. The second wife was the widow of Thomas Baskerville and Sir James, i n his will, mentioned a so n -i n -l aw , Hannibal Baskerville, and gave him a legacy. The marriage register could not be found, but it appeared upon a tablet in the parish of Summingwell, in the county of Berks, to he completely made out that this Mary was the wife of Sir 2'. Baskerville, and afterwards of Sir J. ScuditmOre. This fact was further established by one of the deeds in the Master's office ' of 241 - September, 1626, whereby it appeared that Sir John Scudamore, afterwards first Lord Scu damore, covenanted to pay 4001. to Samuel Pell, in order that he should apply it towards liquidating the debts of the Lady Mary SCudamore, mother of Sir John Scudamore, therein men tioned. The Learned Counsel contended that the plea set up on the other side, namely that the petitioners did not know who the mother was, must be unfounded, as that fact most di'stinctly appeared by the deed which Jackson had himself found out, and which he conceived was the most incontio vertible evidence. There could not then be any question as to the' propriety of his client in resisting the claim to in spect the vaults, and on this ground it was that the Learned G-cntkinan trusted his Lordship would dismiss the Petition. " Mr. WINGFIELD took a like view of the case. Mr. HEALD, in his reply, said that he was not at all sur prised that his Learned Friend had not heard any arguments in support of the Petition, considering that he had been ab sent during the whole period he (31r. Heald) was address ing the Court ; he confessed, however, that he was a little surprised that Mr. Hart should Make . that a matter of com plaint against him, which it was only in his own power to obviate. The LORD CHANCELLOR doubted whether he had the ju risdiction to grant the prayer of the petition, namely, to order that an inspection should take place ; if, on the other hand, he were, according to Mr. Heald's suggestion, to issue in order that the representatives of the late Duchess were not to oppose the investigation, he feared exceedingly that such a nice distinc tion would not be understood either by the Vicar or the Bishop of the diocese. As to the coffins, he presumed he might leave them entirely out of the question at the present time of, day, but the plates had certainly been found to be extremely import ant evidence in many cases. His Lordship instanced_ the case of Barber, whose next of kin was ascertained by the plates found in St. Clement's Chula-yard. Although dearly of opinion that the inspection ought to be ~ Tanted2 yet, as he before said, he did not think that that Court had the jurisdiction to enforce it. rile title deeds of the estate, however, were in the Ma-ster's Office, and his Lordship declared; that were he to be Chancellor for two hundred years, he would there detain them so long as this reasonable request was uncomplied with. He said the Petition had better stand over until the next day of Fed dons, when it might be stated to the Court w h at h a d b een d ne. Mr.HART said that the present opposition was merely ma nifested with a view to ascertain his Lordship's opinion, and not to take any advantage of the case being out of the jurisdiction of the Court. Mr. SHADWELL, on behalf of another branch of the family, said, that his client could have- no objection, his pedigree having been proved in the Chandos Peerage in the House of Lords. The LQIID CIIANCET.LOn—Very likely ; but you know, Mr, Shadwell, as well as myself, that those who are in the habit of making out pedigrees, wquld make any man King in a week if he wished it; but fortunately for the succession such authori.: ties are not conclusive. His Lordship then order( d that the in. spection might take place, and that it might be conducted with all possible respect and decency, taking care that no dilapida. tions took plaCe. The STAGE COACII DUTIES BILL, which has passed the House of Commons, levies a duty of one penny a mile, on any carriage or vehicle, with two or more wheels, not being upon springs, and which shall be used for conveying passel'. gers for hire to or from different places, and drawn by one horse only ; of two pence a -mile, if drawn by two horses only ; and of three pence a mile, if drawn by one horse only, and having springs. PRICE SEVEN.PENCt. ENGLISH PLAYS IN PARIS. PARIS I AUG 2.—The second representation. given this day by the English actors in the Theatre of tl►e Porte Saint Martin, was not ter. minated, or rather was not commenced. As soon as the actors made their appearance to play The School for Scandal, the pit rose in a mass, and • . part of the audience turned their backs to the stage. The English were not at first much intl. midated ; and for some time they made head against the storm. But they were soon assailed with apples and eggs, and they then withdrew. The ordinary company of the Porte Saint Mar lin succeeded them, and in place of SIIERIDAN'S 'L . chef d'teuvre of English comedy, the Ensorceles and Cabri le Sabotier were acted.—(Journal des Debuts.) The excesses which disturbed the first repre sentation of the English actors were carried this day to the highest point of indignity. Nothing was respected. Females of the English troop were assailed by eggs, by coins, and by apples. One of their ; struck by the projectiles of these noble assailants, fell in the arms of some persons who came to her assistance. The curtain was at length lowered, and these conquerors of a few poor actors Were promised a French play ; they could not have understood it, for those are not French whoforget that generosity and courtesy are the character of the French nation.—(Quotidienne.) SIIAKSPEARE was one of the first who, without relying upon antiquity, founded a national theatre, and availed himself of the light of civilization. Our own CORNEILLE only followed him, and Othello preceded the Cut. This circumstance is sufficient to inspire respect and veneration. SHARSPEMIS must not be compared with COR NEILLE ; but it is just to admit that there are in the English Tragedian some rays of genius which pierce through the darkness of his age, and which place him in the first rank of the great men who have adorned the literature of modern times. For the f►rst time we have teen presented hi France with one of the chefs d'reuvres of the British 1 - Estill-Lys ir► the original language. A company of English comedians represented Othello at the Porte St. Martin, but the public would not hear a single verse. Nothing but hisses and groans were heard from the commence ment to the end. The actors, however, accus tomed no doubt to scenes of this description, continued to perform the piece. About the middle of the third act one of the spectators, to whom some words were ascribed which the pub, lic considered insulting, became a marked object for the parterre. The audience insisted upon his quitting the theatre, and a scene of violence ensued, of which it would be difficult to convey an adequate idea to our readers. A mare tumultuous scene was never witnessed by Frenchmen. Pieces played in a language which they de not understand, cannot-but appear absurd. But as we know that genius is of all ages and countries, it was no SHAKSPEARE, nor the actors, nor his interpreters, who were the objects of animadversion. The opposition had probably other motives, and it belongs to those whose duty it is to observe the public opinion, and to insure the tranquillity of the capital, to appreciate the true causes of this tumult, and to calculate its effects. _Eleven o'Clock at Night.--The English Actors have attempted this evening to give a second re presentation at the Porte St. Martin, but they had scarcely made their appearance, before the audience raised such cries of disapprobation, that it was found impossible to commence the first piece, The School for Scandal. The same indi vidual who was the object of animadversion on the former evening was perceiyed in a box, and his presence excited fresh tumult. Potatoes, half pence and eggs were discharged, in all directions, and the British Comedians were at length com pelled to retreat. The obnoxious individual dis appeared and a French piece was substituted for the English comedy which was to have been per formed.—(ne Constitutionnel.) The English' roop this evening announced a second representation at the Theatre of Porte Saint Martin ; the piece they endeavoured to perform was SHERIDAN'S School for Scandal. The price of places had been raised, but from the very commencement the tumult, groans aid hisses were so violent that the curtain was dropt. The managers then ordered the per formance of an afterpiece in French. After this, which was finished about nine, the public seemed to expect .another play or a ballet : the tumult recommenced : the benches were torn up and thrown on the stage, on which part of the pit, were preparing to climb. A strong detachment of Genderrnarie at length appeared, and cleared the Theatre.—(Moniteur.) A lady is in the habit of making short aerial excursions at Tivoli, near Paris. She takes coffee during her ascent in a balloon, and descends an hour after with perfect sang froid, to supper.— She is seldom detained ►ore than a few minutes beyond the time fixed tyr her return.' A few days since fourteen antique lances, or swords, were dug up on Wetherbury Castle Rings, near Milborne, Dorset, by some labourers who were removing a thorn bush ; they are in a good state of preservation. The Leeds Mercury, in reference to the case of John Furnal, the soldier ) who died in conae . - quence of severe . flogging, says, that the Com mander•in-Chief has ordered this occurrence to' be rigorously investigated. Yesterday a plaisterer, of the name of Hill, fell from the top of a four-story scaffolding, at Kentish Town, and was killed on the , ,He has left a wife and three children.