The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-24 00:00:00

TIAV Day vets publisbed,by t. tgertat, rril E AUTIIOR. of JUNIUS ASCERTAIN ..111. ED.—By GEORGE CIIALNIERS, 5.!.4..1. OAK DARK'. BM FOREST. HANTS• fly o..cler of the Right Tints. fittikisson, - Daus% Adanit, and Henry Dawkins, Empires, Commis sioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Lund Re venues.) TO BE SOLD Di` AUCTION, By Mr. COLLINS, at the rialden Lion, Soslthvirli, on Thursday, the 19th May, 107, at Four o'Clects in the Afternoon, DUI;', BARK of imitt SRVEN lIUNDRM) A. OAK TREF:i s :lnd THREE FilltslnßET) and EIGHtY NINE FLITTERANS, in CREECH and WEST WALKS, all standing at the Pole, The Lots may he viewed, any day previous to the sate,. by applying to Anthony Gond, at Creech Lodz*, or .lohn Mat thrws at West. Ltstl,;e, of whom Particulars and Conditions of sal est e may he had; _qs also at the Place of salt; of Mr. Collins, Atm/lot:01r, Usion-street, Portsea; and of Mr. Poore, West Lodge, 'Mahan), Mots. EARK. ALICE riour FOREST, TIANTS. ,(Ily'Ortler the 'Richt Hon. William Ilucliiccett, William Datrts Ailmolc, and ITiolry tmoirea, Commis , sinners of his Majrsty's IVoods, Vorests, and Laud 116- re:toes.) TO DE sOun BY AtCTrON. Messrs. ALLEN and WARD, at tb nun Inn. at Pent. I , v; 'emir the said Forest, on 'Wedoisrlay, ,the 48th May, 1417, at l'llret o'Clock in the Afternoon. TIE rs4R4c.or lipwartk o 1 Tyro Tlonsantl OAK 'l' 1 Ntlllift TREES, a large part of selt:ett are fur the rile of thy Navy. The Lots may he viewed any by pri.vinuc to the Sale, by Roplyine to (. F. newt, v Anrveyor, ttolt Lotig . e, Fnrnh Partly:flan and 6)11(1160115 Of SO .: may h. had 1 :14 alto of Mr. Moore, Keeper of the said Fn rest : at the .A action Mart, near the flarA, Lonrho): at the Inn in naildf,, r ,i, Gp,;l;ll , onuf, and Alton; at the Mace of Sale ; and of the ,Inutitmeers, rarithera. ntAun PREVENTETo. TO rottitterßet the llPiny t tempts tilkt are (13:1y rotor to 11111414 e nn thy itiiwitry 3 Sporintis Conipneition to 4..4(1 of th e n ENOINE WIC IN T; preivireft . toy DAY am' hiAlt:llN. they are induced to atl ill. a mew Label, in which their Adfirc*s 97, high liolhorti, in placed sn conspicuously, that they trust, an attention to this, and the difference of the 'Type, which is unlike all Let ter-press, will enalllePnrehase , s at once to detect the Impo sition. The HEAL JAPAN BLACKING, nude I►v DAY and MARTIN, 97, Hilth Holborn, will in future he cold in Bot tles at AI. Is. and It. CI. each, and a Copy of the Label left with all Venders. • DAY and MARTIN / 97, Hlg t 4 horn, _ _ . A l. N no 7sl w . l A l b l y " ,\ S , ,h i t ' e ß ne liy , r h .N . A r r l , V y E N ‘ ..i l v r y A•S!p anti 411 parts of the World, a the ONLY NPI.:CIFIC for the tnfaNihli Preventlno of a certain direlyi nisrast, continues to be sold (as for the Wit bu years) by HANNAY and Cu. it , Crest Carter-lane, Ludgate stteet, near St. Paul's Church yard, and nt No. 1, Little `;ilffolk-streat, Haymarket, Lan doll. It will keep, for ever in all climate*, and never failed To a single io , tance. Price As. and I Is. per bottle.--.A Pri vate Surgery for its use at each Warehouse. Two bottles sent by coach in return for a H. Note, post-paid,,or four bottles for 21. packing cases included. Unpaid letters not 4,lmitted. N.R. The only houses for the Gestuine India. Grits, for roal,lug superior Restorative Gruel, and for Smith's Preston Heart-burn Lozenges. PARLIAMENT. 110 USS OF LORDS, PtiriliY;q:vir 23. The Royal Acqeot wag llot ified by Commission to the Lottvry Bill. the Lana Revenue Rill, the itiest India Trade Bill, the Navy Bills Hill, the Li<lit Rill, and some other 'ril e Commissioners were the Lord Cloncellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord Viscount Mel ville. Mr. Johtwin, from the 04fice of Chief Secre toy fol,lretantl, presented the Fifth Report of the Cinitnissioner4 for •Anditing the Public Accounts frclau,l, and other Papers ; and Mr. Maitland, Papers from the East lodia linuse.—Ordered to he on the table. The Stone Protles Rill Was re4(l aPeonfl time Sulitii'n Divorce Rill pidsed through a Committee Lard ERSKINE iticie hit motion for a 6 tat eme nt Recogniaftures front the year 1640, entered in tn before Jnstices of the Peace in CaSeS of Libri, and returned to the Quarter Sessions, which was ordered. ABOLITION OF OFFICES, &e. The Justices in Eyre Abolition Bill, the Ex- Ed! (England and Ire land), the I r ish [)bites Regul►ttiot Wit , the Ex rliegner Offices Regulation Bill (England . ), the /Voard of Trade Bill, torsi Some local and }ldeate Wit s Were bronght up from the House of Com mqns, by Mr. GILBERT, Mr. FINLAY, and otti er l'sl , mbets.—lteml a first time, and ordered to be ,priutcd. Respecting the Bills for abolishing and regulat ing- Offices, The Earl of LAUPP.RDALIt observed, that this system had now come up to them again front the whet- /louse, and he was desirous of knowing It on. what grounds it was now 10 be supported, beiog formerly negatived !)y their Lordships. It t s known, indeed, - that these Bills were 10 , 111(41.d in the [louse of Commons upon the Re pwst Committee, and it was of course desir ahle that the information communicated to the other.ltowe, upon which these Bills were funriol e4, sisoistri he laid before their Lordships. What eqgent reasons theme were to he found iu that Ike port for these Bills, he could not pretend to say; trnsted, however, their Lordships would pause long before they agreed to these Bills, after having, at former periods, negatived simi lar measures, as they must be aware, if they now agreed to them, what construction public opinion would put upon their conduct, and limy much they must fall in the estimation of the country, The Earl of 1 . 4-,vEnroot. said it %vas intended to move n MC'Plat.,:e to the Hotse of CooPnoitP, de the ititocul3tion tilintied to lay. the Noble Lord. tVith respect to the Bills themselves, lie should be prepared to enter into ;lie discussion of theot tviten thtt C•ote came for their consideration. with regard to the CO I'S - it! of: proceeding;, it W,J S oo; his intention to move the second rvading of their! Bills until another 11 it came fresco the Conrnmii, w:l3 now in proutess there, attd %diet' Hirst Bill came tilt' lie sneuid give notice of t h e tlkeossion. Iles should only now -01 ) 4 yrre with r-4,ird to the subject matter et these Biiis, that ci;•cutnitattees had occurred , %vitich placed the question in tt point of %low different {Mutts that it, which the former consibratiou of it took place. The Etri of SHArratienaY moved a Mebsage to the Venice of COmmons, desiring information with regard to the jilsticeo in Fevre Abolition Bill. The Eirl of LAtmann&t,z asked whelityr that would he soiiic:ent to obtain the whole informa tion wanted The E: Art of Ltvtaroot answered in the afar 0)311' e. The Message was sent to the Commons, anti sub='•claentty Mr. Stratford, one of the Master' in Chancery sent with it, returned with a Copy of the First Report of the Committee of Finance, which was laid upon :he table and ordered to be printed. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The Earl of LIVP.PPoot, moved, that the House do adjourn till this day se'nnight (Friday next), and stated that he should probably on that day blin t z down a communication trom the Prince Regent respecting the state of the country, in which case he should on the same day move for the revival of the Committee which b at in the early part of the Session. Earl Gee , : said he did not mean to oppose the adjournment, but lie heard with regret, he might say with a feeling almost amounting to despair, what the Noble Ent I had stated with regard to the intended communication from the Prince Regent, and the revival of the Committee. Considering that since the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, the utmost tranquillity had prevailed amongst the people, notwithstanding the distress that still existed, and which, he was verysort rosay,appented to he rather increasing than dimiriishiOg; that not. withstanding all the privations to whi=h they were tinhanpilysubjected,theyhad evinced an unexampled patience under their sufferings consideting also that the persons arrested tinder the powers given by the Suspension Bill, had proved to be persons iii.the lower ranks of life, with little or no in fluence, with no means at their command, to ren• der- them dangerous to the tiovernment, without any character or station that could render them at all formidable; he had hoped that the people of England might now be trusted with the blessings of their Constitution, and that it would not be thought necessary again to suspend the exercise of their privileges. It was, therefore, with poig nant regret that lie bad now heard from the Noble Earl, sit intimation of the intention which lie had announced, the more so, as it was known that if the Noble Earl proposed the re vival of the Committee, it would be reviv ed, and that if .he aftermath. proposed the renewal of the Suspension of the Habeas Cor pus, it would be agreed to, Contrary also to the constant practice of the House, the Noble Earl had given notice, that on the sante day on which lie brought down the intended Message, he should move the revival of the Committee, Could not one day be given far the consideration of the Message before the revival of the Committe' was proposed ? Could not the proposition for the re vival of the Committee be postponed, merely till the next sitting day of the House, to give a short interval for the cousideration of the Message ? He did nut now mean to corer into a diieussion upon the subject, but he coitid not help observing, that the renewal of the Suspension of the tiabeas Corpus, instead of alleviating, would only greatly aggravate the evil. Let the people !rave the full enjoyment of the privileges of the Constitution,and they would know how to feel and appreciate their in, dependence. Those privileges had hitherto borne them triumphantly through every difficulty, and would again raise them above the listreises of their present situation ,by giving them that feeling (erre, darn which was the best safeguard to the Govern. nient. These privileges were indeed the bes support of the bovernment, when fully enjoyed by the country, leading it, as they always hail dune, to the path of honour and glory, mud re nown. Ile should not now say more, except tug. getting a hope that the Committee would very cautiously sift and weigh the evidence which came before them, in order that their Report might not, as in the for►t►er instance, be impeached on the ground of HU erroneous statement, the fallacy of which was offered to be proved at the I„►r. The Earl of LrvapttPoot•, said be did not wish to prolon g the discussion ; but the conre of pro ceeding having been adverted to, he should met ely observe, that though it was true; the usual prac tice was to appoint a.day, after bringing down ti Niessage, for its consideration, yet it should be recollected, that in the present instance lie had . _ departed from the usual custom, in giving notice of the probability of a comnsunicatirm from the Prince Regent on Friday next ; and therefore, in point of fact, there ‘voeltl he a week's notice of the intended discussion. Without entering now into the question, he could not, however, allow I he W NW of the Committee to be falsified, with out declaritig, that in all the material prints the ItepOrt of the Committee was completely borne out by Nets, and the snore strongly by inforMa. tion that hail Sobsequeoly come tO - Earl Gm said he had not falsified the Report of the Committee. IVlkat he had stet ed*was, an d h e repeated it, that the Report of the Committee was impeached with regard to material facts, and this not only in the Petition respecting the London f:Tssiods Society, the allegations of which were of. feted to be proved at the Bar, but which was re. fused; hot also in the Resolutiona of the Grand Jury at Norwich, which distinctly negatived the eaiss euce of Seditious Societies in that city, as as. sertud in the Report of the Committee. The No ble Earl had talked of a week's 'twice, but how was it a notice ;--Merely that a Message 'would he brought dow u, but of the contents of that Message no not ke whatever was given. This, therefore, cause exactly to the same point he hail before urged, that no t inse was to be allowed for the con sideration of the Message itself.—Adjourned till Friday next. !MUSE OF COMMONS. The House having attended in the Ho use o r Lords, the. SPEAKER stated that the Royal Assent had been given by Commission to several public and private Bins. On the motion of Mr. NIARRYATT, -a return was ordered of the limns expended tinder the Act for prohibiting the Slave Trade. General THORNTON gave notice of a illation, in tile nest ship /If the Clergy Residence BM, with respect to the residence of stipendiary Curates. The SPEAKER observed, that it was competent to the gallant General to give any notice be thought proper, but that it was not the custom to give notice of the proposition of any amendment in a Bill, unless such amendment was not within the purview of that Bill, which happened not to be the case in this instance. Mr. Sheriff Brydges presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Coun cil of London, complaining of the detective butte of the Bankrupt Laws, as well as of the inade quate place for the transaction of bankrupt busi ness in London, cud praying for relief.--Ordered to lie on the table. The Greenwich Coal Bill, after some observa tions from Alderman Atkins and Mr. Marryat against it, and from Sirs J. Yot lie, E. Knatchbulls, and E. Brydges, in support of it, was read a third time and passed. CURISIVIIURCII BURYING GROUND BILL. Mr. 11. SUMNER moved the third reading of the Christchurch Burying Ground Bill. Sir C. MoNcx declared, that he never knew a case of greater injustice titan was attempted by this measure. It ,was brought forward in a clan destine manner in the parish, and pressed against the expressed opinion of a decided majority of the parishioners who paid [uns' rates. But no regu lar notice had beet► given of this Bill, pursuant to the Orders of the House. Yet, with all tl►is irre gularity, the House was called upon to assent to a proposition which 118 , 1 in view a tax of 8,0001. upon the inhabitants of Christchurch for an unne cessary purpose, as the Burying Ground of that parish was quite sufficient to answer for several years. The [Jon. Baronet concluded with mov ing, " that the Bib should be read a third time this day six months." Mr. H. SUMNER maintained, that the object of the Bill was indispensibly necessary, as there was only space for 33 graves in the present Burying GrounO. The House would then, he had no doubt, see the propriety of enlarging the Burying Ground of this populous parish, and that was solely the purpose of the Bill. . Sir J. Yoexe said, that having been a Member of the Committee upon this Bill, he could state shortly that which must satisfy the House of the necessity of the measure. The cherch•yard ryas, it appeared, front evidence before the Committee, only ISO feet square, 80 feet of which were oc cupied by the .church. The population of the parish amounted to 11,000, and the annual ave rage of deaths was equal to 250. Therefore, in consequence of the limited extent of the burying ground, it often happened that a dead body re mained some time above ground before the Sex ton could poke out an anchorage for it—(alaugh, and hear l).—Nay, it was frequently the case to have three bodies in the same grave, one in the lower, another in the middle, and the third upon the upper deck. After a few words from Mr. S. THORNTON, the House divided, for the amendment 9, against it, 1 02—majority 93.----The Bill was read a third time and passed. SAVING BANKS, Ur. 110811 moved that the Saving Banks' Bill be read 0 . 3 d time, On which a lung conversation arose, chiefly on the clause to allow penions to a viiithem selves of parochial aid, should they require it, al though they might have at the time money in the Banks fur Savings nut exceeding the amount of 301. eseb, a power, however, being vested in the Magistrates to withhold the parish relief, should the circumstances of the case justify such a pro ceeding. Mr. LIAMMIIIISLAY particularly objected to this portion of the Bill, as it was so complete a devia tion from the principle of the Poor Laws. It was • a much greater and a more objectionable deviation from that principle than had ever yet been at . - tempted. With this exception, he had no objec tion to the Bill ; if it were without such provi sion, he should deers) it calculated to accomplish the desirable object of promoting a more thrifty feeling amongst the poor. Mr. Rosa had held a consultation with many country Gentlemen on this part of the Bill, and they all agreed its the necessity of retaining the regulation. Lord Mtt'rort said, agricultural labourers, with out such regulation being made a law, had traits ferred their Savings to these Banks. Sir C. MoNcx strongly opposed the clause, he could not see any necessity for all the over zeal evinced in this portion of the Bill in particu lar; it Was indeed undertaking to manage that which, if left alone, woul►t manage itself. The operation of the Bill would work a great injustice in Scotland. General TIMRNTON trusted, - as there was so notch opposition to the Bill, that the Right Hon. Gentleman would withdraw it ; and that, if a Bill •were.still deemed necessary, one less--objection - - able might be brought forward next Session. In the country there was much dislike of the Bill in its•present shape. He had 'received a very sensi ble letter on this subject from a Manager of the Norwich Bank for Savings ; the writer concluded with saying, having observed on their being fin necessity for the Bill, " l believe it is not usual for Parliatnent to interfere unasked---at least such is the opinion of wiser heads than mine !" (A laugh.) Mr. Paornanos was friendly to the Bill in its present form, deeming the measure calculated to • promote independence of spirit amongst the poor. Mr. F. Lawns concurred in.the objection to the principle of the clause which had been complained of, for it recognized, for the first time, that those who might possess property (in the Saving Banks) Should, nevertheless, be eutitled to parochial re lief'. The time would come, fie bad no doubt, -when the Poor Laws must he put an end to, and lie was therefore anxious thikt some inducement *lmulti be held out to the laborious to take care of what they could save out of their earnings. The Bill having been read a third time, Mr. WESTERN moved the omission of the clause tllowi►tg persons to he benefited by the poor rates, not Ail hstatuling they might have money itt the Saving Banks. - Nr. PHILLIPS supported this opposition, de claring that the clause, for the first time, pr 4-1 rItICE t)F STOCKS 3 per Cent. Red .r . 11 . 1 . 11 .. 1) A . l : '74211 "fravn: LsuscAni.:"'".:slo.lllol'l S per Cent. India KoPeti.i' 4 per Cents $ per Ct. Nary Ann ta t { 8 11 '' '''''''' 1.41611 WATER AT LONnot ORIO e a Nlm v ii 1 ruing, 33 tuitiutes after 9. I Evroing,9 W .....41.-........w. ..-- nounced that it was no disgrace to receive i ' chief relief. i Mr. CtiuwEW said the clanse'eould do no - but was calculated to be of very injurious ration. Mr. CottIITItSAY having :so opposed the r ,,,, . Mr. Itoss maintained, ilia if the clause a jeered, it would prevent many from pleb) „ .i , .. savings in these flanks, and the general ~., 1 the Bill was to produce a habit of solo; 4 : 11 the poor. Mr. J. SMYTH supported the clause. After observations from Mr. W116(14101,- Cadcraft, Colonel Wood; and Sir C. goat. Al House divided-- For the Clause ........ . .. . ............ Against it ........................ 0 Majority for ibe Clause .... .. ... , ' , The Bill was a ft erwar ds p assed and sial Iti Lords. ' k ~ [For the remainder of the P rOceediugs of the Hood ',., moos, see the last page.] ~ II —...—. Ai THE ArItIGAL. lIEGISTIS. , h Performed Lot Night. ° t Dituar-Luse.T Atio he Double Gallant: Sir Solosot .0 ~ Mr. Dowton j Lady S a dlife, lift'. Daviso n. The Turnpike Gale. COVENT-9AntigN.-.4;0110102111: Cahn M i rCillB , , 0 Mr.Kenlhle; Volumnia , M rs. Faueit. Atte 0 111 Libertine. --.....5a mss..--- s i . MAILS. . , . 4 . Aaatvro—.l France, I Holland, I Dublia, I 1,, Y4 ,I DOE.-. 1 GOLICHUUrgho 1 Hanihurgh, I Dabliel I r ' 43 —.......r." 7 THE Quis picims rAouglupssol LONDON O Si TURDAY, AMY 24, al' Iri,petvailxunrriaetdii i rrt % :oat ' eelixefiylnatdrleliciadcdNsabot•ncliafnienrytsocrritiaanaieduoyeitn,i_tienvi:tigitesaiicerdaso.4tvtip.etimishi:sirefieoirtc.P3%ialie:,teairunte,seyrtrraglios et o r n l s t i r l a (4 01 . °'414 0r t a i b e nr i e f v e l rc eu lo a: b0 1 e i o t r t r e s. 1: 1 0 11 1.1 1s : 0 i lli , ~ time since of the Emperor of f iusli vi lk idn , tbe PARIS, _.,,! 'vo ot ilg! gr ea t or" viol amongst dim are the Earl of gOrleli Granville, and Lord King. arrli that t he , " Letters from Corfu staliti.t idesai there of some English reinforce/141°1i disquietude to the liotobjesatV.' 'Notice (rd Sa r x h o e n LGeolPvseicr nGmazei:tti:pa°ruPb-.(".1.is;$1.1111.01 teibttlete the liKndiividuals cornmitti4 0 414 loritna shall be delivered to the*. m l • bilitr ei e sr Of "By a Royal ()Monona.. ib l ° leai I fa ille os 4l ~ f st , "" of Paris, n is appointed tonasalla‘ 0 King's -Procureur-Gootral - 1 10 traordinary service. :. h 5 rs ll4 l' $ . , A ' of ;l l ,o t 0 5 0 a , li 0 1 0 t 0 h aftratnhces c h it : aPfille;111:1°P will' 7 al l French Bankers. that i ° c ,,i " Letters from Palermo 8 11/e ' ref A ss lic i / j great distance from (Pence of an earthquake 11) 6 - vs dot the s hore , in► s s io, opened six new craters, an e° s 1. h"e'° e rob e ' i environs of Nicolosi had he c .e 0 0. the lava. The last 'Neapolitan onfor" mention of these occurrences." FlVit PIS COSTS. • es 67 f ii ei Monday, • • .• • ' g Tuesday, • • • • • 671. 7••€' -----"d......-- 1 Ilie A Dutch Mail arrived this nsorn.°6'' lei i a of J pets by it still keep op the story 0. e to ol bybetween the Spanish and Brasilia's o°/iiplij which tato-former is to oceoPY Atii the latter to lie indemnifiAl in S ati l li oli tt but we believe it to he votircly'sliu'r - . lion. The following are extrset.:';'l6-0101 sI ' Ilaussr,Ls, ithy• 17.....C0unt Cr" iii it I / who lately returned from carts, 0...-1 goo publish a memoir, in which he 411141°1 00 ft 01/ ° et his imprisonment at Paris. i." A gel (corn his prison very. unexpectedly. ate I the Police, and two Get-0400st I gtf " • I. tait:eqtrye,oCi;Oir fli ntuenyeetllll,tairniter WS 104'",11 Ail I ing el on sour tor _ , o , ;pd unite er, effects, and then had him cart — etio a et aP,„, i to 'Valenciennes etijoini4 Il i° - v .00P-1 • , act his foot on Franch ground. I t 111,toin's ol' that it is chiefly owing to chid 4%gri't al s 1 Ambassidor at Parisdlist the Cititin brought before s Court of Justice' 0 1 Of the n e st " Letters from Cadiz say, that . e st ' OO " taking of Montevideo by the 11, Ol d ' l4 I brought by the il/an/ios front Do" Gallia but i that it W3S not sit all doubted O at of o i c el this had been done with the c(sisgoiered e l ni*b Government, as It b ras 4°1'5,4 0010 that Spain and Portugal tir 4 il uel' ' ere o n t; 1 14 0 In Portugal there were scalcellisni - ti ~e; . c ,ehry 1.1. 'lt 4 si o 1 4 , 4 , Id 0