The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-11 00:00:00

~i ns ro. tet ter I0 1 •1‘. ZOO ) nal r SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLont• ilament to state, that the turbulent spirit, tittence of which in Yorkshire we have at- Mentioned, has embodied itself in direct 140 1 the laws. By the following Letter, have lost received, it appears, that a de body of Rioters have assembled with heir hands, sod have proceeded to arts "HUDDERSFIELD, JuNX 91 1817. consegnence of iufarmatiOn received by 4141 , the Huddersfield Yeomanry were ti gt yesterday, and, between this place Came up with a party of Rioters, re- lount to some hundreds. The Rioters aeverat shots, and wounded the horse oID ittatxAtql.”. They afterwards die• does not appear that any of then: were is quiet to-day." htia 10.--This (lay the Right Hon. Was elected Member at the nd. die room of Mr. Assort, raw Lord OP KING'S BENCH-WSDNEIO4V. limt rnE.4so.v. TIMID DAY. resumed the pToceedinp on the Matson, the ehter, this nioruing. nest called iu was Charles &tiers, the who seized the primmer at High. he- produced the papers found in the 'last 12 o'clock the Counsel for ;be , examining John Castles, one of the who turned King's Evidence. His to expected to lot the whole day.— for the Crown will probably elm to- Va. t 4 lirt rose at half-p' st fire yesterday after. wia illt: .Order that some prestiog business of the ttlit be attended to. Before the Judges k ited the Bench, two or three of the Jury- O t iLltett permission of the Court to emu item, their families, on digit private of rt_illtr by means of their servants, or by 4 1 the Court_should direct, and under the I , l trl of the Officers. let.Latipotsottem said, of otoorse them cOulti Ilitatioa.to any of thc Gentleman comma 't.witlt their families on their private af• PAir the restrictions which might be ne ectprevent aply interference with respect to % passing there. I;ants wait excessively crovvcred at an.early 1 411 Gwri a Mr. Lotazorg, M.P. Mr. Gott- HP. and several high political characters ycs i , .ent. 4 1l it ' 141 re - hie crowd were in Westminster 1411, 11 ,144 t1 twbst : order, prevailed' throughout the Pbers are conveyed back to the Tower, si ittak ilig obse p uved. of the Court, in the m sae fore r SHIP NEWS, &c. % or n t A LETTER PRO'S! OUR CORRESPONDENT 11140 LlVattroOL, DATED JUNE 9. „ e the pleasure to acytaint you of the , k t). the s hip Courier. Capt.:JACKSON, from . l9 days ; sailed 20th May. The Can kiroiCsh With several others, have arrived at f rom hence, all in 21 day. The Re. 6,i 40 ' ll r 'e'v Orleans, last from Bermuda, and 411 — vs, from Rich .,‘"e ar r i ve d here, with full cargoes o f 'itu• market s continue much the same." A L ' 'I tit".. 10.-Arrived, and sailed for the , I ti `l! Prince Rege n t,• '''l).),,,,Taytoa, in 42 days ' '''''' "" 14 • 1 Balily, LINIISAY, from the ~ ~ 4 ' )Vl ' ertne down from the River, and 1 `itli the' ', 1 ,,,, whole of the Outward-bound, the . 1, 14 40 ' 'tor Berbiee ; FACIOr i . for Sierra Lieu'le, 4 1 i ( l tl ne tor New York ; and the Francis and '°' r'°lll Villiam--the latter With loss of 414044 cable. )ti, "tPli 1 "" itilt it "TIN E B.—Arrived the Francis itt,i :44. keket with a mail from New 'York and I ,c i :i tt i t . 4 l) l , B l ., (l "Ys tram the tatter: Sailed t l i e P . i ? :'li ht -41) enngress, STAYLV4, for Liverpool. , e; tori i . !it i ,„ rata Elizanetti packer, for New York and 1 I . 1,4 4 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 the Diik e of York, l 'e Ro.id s for Jamaioa, are fP 1 ~, “Ity t p r ,, 7 ;A ~ - . 7 1 1. / di Joi-za !0.-L.-Arrived the Miss °l4!lif.ftiq Kt, and Lord Siditinoth, GoNNEa, 114 ,k, h tt, f t ., "s. Passed by for the Downs the " "i''''' 11, 0 41 liailnidoes. Passed by Toy the Iti . . lth At 41"!1. Noma, from Demerara ; .sailed t ii i, l t, iY* in company with the WilliaMT , 1 ',,,,i 1 11, i i, '4,,,l.fmditt ; spo k,, o ff rite Western 1 , ,k Ot t ( t ",. ciagl e A, • " 'i - f n _ who o i , 0 it th ..„ n erican saint) o war, , li t ,' Ar t , , •`• sprain had seen any Spanish f 0 Otil i led t Ceres CnowK frotn Arica. Dius , to 'li lt _ t I $ k t ' 'lt (i i : u n ''''s ttlitt Lc/MIMI transports, bad I) 1 4 I the r i te e* and 1 .iiled for Sierra Leone, as i_J I( • 1111 t• 1 ; 11(4 ' , Lrh.) and Salisbury. for Lan" 1 . • e t' iii ti led, N I . T . ' .101 .t 4 tilt c 4 - 0 c INltiella, GoaDoN, was all Oa'l ,v , kiv, oasti h e 411. Nay; . ‘h g4i 1 • t Ilith Arrived the Lady Ne a mail trom Ctoillavt"n. I ' ' . . • - to . i , we hay led 1... t in. • .,, = ,)4 !tabl e b i 4 1 0 their i , 00 ,;-... ik uce :.... hit . • . ,;- "au to hi corner ti• l'. 11 ,i i k 'Pirate :'. . Ogt y poi ‘, k: . ' to'. og i , ',...-, : ..:iliot led aeV tO''' : 4 ) 4vi )lo:.?:,': do i11i,,..'', ~,,„;„;u l, '' 1! ,,, , , , , • ~, kb. 7t; il' '.,..; Tkt, iFi .`' : ; ..,;iti th e 14 . s 14.''' ~, Of iit . . r,..,Ati l tns lee :.;:: •'..,, he u -,,.1)41$ od . ~ i iiipb at . ~ ~ *ere e: it. ' :., ',...- nla ,t4i i„ 7 for t of .;,- higltt, i~' , cb 1 ~,~ t' ctM ril f re' 10"`,: !i!`,"tr;:- U1::t t it E.QUALLY Q. iTow is England governed?--rl. 13y her Law; Q. What is the cnigin of that Law Solar part of it has been banded down from immemorial time, and the etliar part of it was enacted by her Legislature. Q. have either the traditional or the enacted tarts of the Law been altered?---.t. Frequently: Q. Dy what power ?-4%. By the Legislature. Q, Wes the - alteration illegal ?- 7 A. No; every thing is legal that is done by the Legislature. Q. 11 anF pa4'of the Law unalterable ?—A. It is not. Q. Whether is the Law a Single institution, or composed St several periods of several ordinances ?—A. The latter. Q. Does the alteration of any one of its Ordinances alter the others ?—A. It does nut. Q. Does the entire Law' depend On any of its parts ? A. No. Q. What is the test of right?—A. The Law. Q. On what duth it depend ?--A. On the Legislature. Q. Are there any privileges which the Legislature cannot snsperid or abolish ?—A. None. Q. Are there any acts which it cannot prohibit or coup mand?—None. Q. Where then is the boundary of its power ?—A. No n here. Q. Can this power be exercised by any part or parts of the Legislatu - re without all i—A. It cannot. Q. Why has the concurrent Legislature this unlimited power ?—A. Because no man bath either privilege or ex emption by his individual right, but as a member ut the Nation; nor for his individual advantage, but fur the wt. tioual good. Q. Where do we recognise the nation?—A: In the Legis lature only. Q. Why not In the People also?—A. Because the double power would destroy the bal►nce of the Constitution. Q. Whose Act then do we reclton the Act of the Legisla ture?--A. The Act of the Nation. Q. Can the Nation suffer injustice hem its own act ?—A. It Catlaiit.. Q. When W3ll the privilege termed the 1 1 / 1 11EAS Coarus ereittedl.-41. lu 1879. Q. liad we a Constitution before that period ?--A. We 44. CI, Is ibea that privilege indispensibly esseutial to the filisience of the Colistitutiun which existed before it?--A. _ _ . Q. Was its exercise ever prohibited or suspended ?—A. ore thul Q. Ity what power?--.A. By the Lesisluture only. Q, Cum then such prohibition or suspension be an injus tice t 7- 4 7. They cannot. Q. 1g ibitra any mischief, to the punishment whereof the existinclaws are Unequal I—it. hardly. Q. h there any mischief, to the pcceentitai whereof the ex. isting laws ars nneval ?—A. There may be. Q. Where is that point to be ascertained I—A. In the Le. itislature. Q. Dots punishment remedy the past mischief I—A. Never. , Q. •What can alone attain the remedy ?--A.Compensation. Q. Can that be given to the State !—A. No. A private injury may l e coinpensated ; a public one cannot. Q. Dan the perpetration of a crime ever bring its own imptinity ?—A. Sometimes. In cases of Tecusun; very pro bably. (.1. Punishment then may become useless ?—A. It may. Q. And perhaps impossible ?--A. Still more Q. Is there no-other mode of n34:611114 crime ?—A. There is Prevention. •• • • •• •• Q. lint must not that be exercised before the crime is ?roved?—A. Cqtainly = beconse it is exercised before the crime is on/ milted. Q. &fled then, prevention cannot Proceed upon proy; upon what grounds Lutist it act ?—A. Upon suspiciim. Q. And bow is that suspicion to be ascertained ?—A. By the discretion of thatauthurity to which the Legislature con fides it. Q. And can there be no severity in prevention 1-11. None. , For it supersedes punishment. Q. Which theu is better—punishutent, or prerentioni— A. Prevention, certainly. Siuce it nut only hinders the *rime, but saves the criminal. Q. h then the preventive law an injustice?—A. No. Q. What is the first elutyof the Law General justice. Q. 1F hat is its SECOliti duty ?—A. Particular mercy. Q. What is its principal object?—A. Justice and mercy combined, each to promote the other. , ' Q. Is this attained by prevention ?—A. It is. Q. can any other means attain it ?—A. None. Q. But when a man is prevented from doing wrong► is Jut not deprived of his liberty ?—A. Nu. Fur the liberty of doing wrong Lelungs to no nwt. Q. In what then dues liberty consist;--A. In the general security from individual wrong. Q. And how is that security most effectually attained ? A. By the prevention of the wrung. Q. Is it nut then the duty of the Legislature to enact the preventing law It is. Q. Aid is nut the Sovereign bound to recommend such '4 law to its consideration ?—A. He is. And vetoild his Ministers fulfil their duty, if they fon:- bore to advise hie recousakeodiog it?--3. TiIEY NOT. OttnitaTtott.—On Monday last, after an excel. lent and apprOpriate Sermon, by the Rev. Profes sor Giso. PAXTON, of Edinburgh, from Acts x. the Rey. Witmitis BnosnFoor, from Kirkwall, Orkney, was admitted, according to the forms observed in Seotlinid, Colleague to the Rev. Dr. GRORGE JIMMENT, in the Scotch (Autiburglteo Church, Osenden-street, liaymarket.—The Rev. Professor also offered up the admission prayer, and delivered a most impressive and suitable address to both the Ministers' and the Llougregation on the occasion, , An Inquisition was taken last night at the Spread Eagle, Millbank, before Mon 'Awls, `Coroner, ou view of the bodies of Sophia Carter and ThOM3S StuitL. t WO of the five persons who were unfortunately drowned on Sunday even ing last, by the wpsetting of a pleasure boat, which they had hired of Mr. SOH yin, boat-builder, The Jeif, lehich consisted of 24 nelsons, returned a verdict of '" Accidentally Drownedi" , and added, that 'it teas their united request thlit the Humane' Society would provide some place on the Bank for the restoration of drowned r mous, as accidents so frequently occur. 4' U Z Li. t. VIAtiES ON tkeDEATlloft4e Right Hun. WILLIANI By Mr. Horn, corm: only called the Ettrich Shepherd. Am! nrt thou departed, ere yet from the field 'the tidings of glory are borne 0 aft thou departed, our bulwark, one And live I thy exit to mourn! Our LOtintry's horizon for ever is sham Of a splendour that stedfastly shone, The darkness is shed, and the storm gone forth ; Our Sun and our Moon have both dropp'J to the earth ; The child of the !nighty is come to the birth, But the strength of the parent is gone ! 0 Pirr! I may wail thee, and rail without blame! For here cannot party deride. • "Iwas in the lone wild I first heard of thy name, With Nature aloe fir my guide ; • That taught me to ::% e boast and my pride, Front thence' thou halt been, and shalt be. I read, and I wondered—but still I read on t My bosom heaved high 'with an ardour unknown, But 1 found it congenial in all ,with thy own, 411111 I took up my rest under thee. I wondered when Senators sternly expres4ed Disgust at each motion of thiou: For I wus As simple as hishe at the breast, Anil their motives I c.itild nut divine. I knew not—and still small the knowledge is mine— Of the passions that mankind disever t That minds there are: framed like the turbulent ocean, That foams on its barriers with ceaseless commotion, And the rock that stands highest, commanding devotion, There dash iii rude billows fur ever. - They said thou wert proud—l have pondered it long—. I have tried thee by plummet and line— Have Weighed in the balance the right and the wrong, And am forced in the charge to combine. They eall'd thee ambitions—a censure condign I I I , new it !—I own it was true ! But it was of thy Country alone thou wert proud, Thy ambition was all fur her glory and good ; For these thy proud heart a w.ld torrent withstood, Till it broke what it could not subdue, Be hallowed thy monary, Illustrious Shade! A shepherd can ill understand, But he wens that as clear and unbiassed a head, As clean and less sordid a hand, Or a heart more untainted did never command The wealth of a nation on earth ; And be knows, that long hence, %%hen his head's law as thine, That the good and the great, and the brave and benign, And the lovers of Country and King will encibine, To hallow the hour of thy birth. FOR VIE SUN. Ma..1.110rr,0n,-1-Inppening to be in company, a few nights ago, with a circle of Barristers, (I was going to say Lawyers, but as dist is, perhaps, not, art exact designation, I forbear) among whom it was proposed that every man should supply an Epigram, before the next meeting, on a late ex traordinary rise in the profession. One Gentle man immediately produced the following Lines, which he would not, however, suffer to be called any thing but an Impromptu. By inserting it you will perhaps induce the rest of the company to send their respectiontributions, or . ,.if not, most probably some 6f your numerous Corre spondents may be tempted to exercise their talents on the saute occasion. AN OLD FRIEND; INITRONIrru. TUE LEGAL LEAP. ViSTRIS for vauNng I:sd his day, Now 6 lama should spread, Since ha,litis found an easier way, To lamp o'er many a head. ELECTION OF THE LORD MAYOR TO REPRESENT THE CITY IN VAALIAMSBNT• Yesterday the Sheriffs held ft Common Hall at Guildhall, for the election of a Member for the City. in the room of l‘tr. Althermal) Comae, who had aceepte.ll the L►st Hendred, in compliance with the req'►est o" the Lively', us expressed at the last Cot►►mon Hall. Mr. AVIL SMITH proposed the Lord Mayor as a fit and proper person to, be elected, and highly eulogized his Lordship's general continct. nomination was secomied by My. James Davies. After which. the Lord Mayor, Alderman iieygate, and Mr. ‘Vaithnign, - severally .iddreised the Common Hall, and also Mr. The latter found it very diflienit to obtahl t hearing; he how• vier stood fast a long tinmandast continued shouts of "Of, off !" The names of the Lord Mayor anti. all. the Aldermen whO are not already in Var. liament %yeti, then severally - put up in rtitation, and the Lord Mayor was tininimonSly eleeted.' Thaniti were unanimously voted to Mr. Alderman C om b* for, his long and faithful set vices. Thanks were also voted to Mr. Wrlthman, and unanimously to' the Sheriffs, for their impartial conduct, anti the Hall Was adjourned: , Upon th e Sheriffs 'declaring the election had fallen on the Lord Mayor, the Liverymen in the Hall gave . nine cheerp.. Messrs. Betts, Chapman, .Gray, Harmer, San derson, Thompson, Chap man, and Jackson: were elected Water Rulers ; and Messrs. Hay. Lucas, and Driukald, were elected Lighter RiiierS for the Compauy of Watermen and Lighter Men for the year ensuing, The Lord Mayor nominated Francis Esq. Citizen and Merchant Tailor, and Maxinti- Kymer; Esq. Citizen and Turner:o be put in nomination to the L;rery for Sheriffs of Lon don and Middlesex on Mid,ninater Day • A. Dividend 9124 per cent. to' the Orphans and other Creditors of,the City, clue the tith July, was directed to commence payment On tlo I Ith drily , . , The Thanks Lot the Coorr were tinanimottody' we'll() the Bey. G. F. bare,,, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, for his excellent Sermon preached at St: Patil'a on Sunday lost, hein the first SOrttlay in Trinity Term. A communication was mode from qt. Alderman Conthe to lie allowed' to - resign his offide of Alder!. Plan fur the Wtird ofrAhlgate, which was Com plied with, and. the Lord Mayor requestett to is• sue his precepts for a ‘Vardmote to be wid en f or the election of another in his 'room. The Thanks of the Court, were also tthatii mott votet,l to biru, which were otticreti to be adVettiseo. ~us& 'fre Lad no fresh &rivals this morning, and na great (lot' of business doing : Fine Wheat, Oats, end : t3eans support Arandd'y's :prices ; in ()ter Una's:of Grails there is no all'esation, At the dose Of the market on i‘londay, Flour advanced ss. per sack ; Fine, Ilsi. to 120 s. Seconds, 110 s, to 115 s. HOP INTELLIGENCE. SOUTHWARK, JUNE 9.--There are Senrcely any Hops on sale, the few which aye on hand are kept back in consequence of the accounts from the Plantations; staling an increase of Fly within the last two or three days. Such people as are in clined to sell Alain much higher prices than they did for their Poe'sets. Bags are very little aAcd for, NIAIDSToNE, JUNK 9.—ln Worcestershire the fly has attacked the Bops in formidable toimberil., to much so, as to threaten a severe blight in is short time, and in our own neighbourhood there is considerable reason. to fear the saute unlarour able appearances.* CANTETIBUBY, June: s.—Contrary to the at , 4 counts from the Western parts of the County, the . line in this district, and especially in the vicinity of, this City, is strong in growth, and i.: ge neral healthy, though somewhat checked by the late cold winds. The event of ground newly planted this year, in consequence or the late bight prices, will, it is feared, it a crop should ensue, materially affect the profit of the planter. PUGILISM. S(ROGGINS ANI) TURNER. This event, which has excited more than ortik nary interest, from the d;sappoiutment which oc. ctirred at Hayes, it few weeks since, was decided yesterday, and the que.:tion as to Lest was f,iirly determined. So notch secrecy Was observed oimit the occasion, that the place fixed upon for com bat vas known only partially ; end to cause a di version, Blackwater, Copthorne, and co !ler places in opposite directions were named. ilLitching (been, on the Newmarket road, about four Miles from Harlow, Essex, was the real place appoint ed, but here they were interrupted ; and Ilia Gibbons, with ropes and stakes, and through some narrow windings of ninny miles, Made a 24 feet ring. It was understood that another Ma gistrate on the spot (the new scene of action hav:,. ing been removed into flertiorshire) was sent for, and the pugilists being on the ground, they were set to in, a hurry, without giving an opportnuity to hundreds who were at Matcl,ing Green to ar rive there. Turner, who to avoid a warraot to keep the peace, had trained in Wales, first thrter his bat into the ring ; and he was quickly followed by Scroggins„who gave the same feat less indica tion. OU meeting each. other, they shook banes with much apparent fritudship, and retired to the corners of the ring, to strip.--430ting was upon the average 50 to 20 nolo 4erp g gini. :Seconds, Harry Harmer and J. Clark fur beroggins, and Owen and 41,acobs.for Turner, the first round there was much scientific ma. nkeuvring for the hit. Seroorgins made play with : his. right hand Abort, and Tnrner_missed in ,endea., vouring to rettUlt. Scrag ins recovered himselt,, , , and knoeked.his. adverserydown,l4al4Ow on the side of the bend ; 3 to 1 on Scroggins, and hp, ueVer haatty other elorocer.,ln the ,second '!'order,:, in a trial of strength, was obliged . ' to yield to his adversary, who gave him a heavy. ' fall. In the third ro u nd some,. slight 11 it took ploc. There. was •no ; blood seen until - , the fifth round, when Turner drew it filial his adversary's, pose by a sort of scratelt. The battle lasted 75 14i1113tei. 4 . 10'4 wag all Torner*e. He not-fought :Scroggins, and from science anti length, and the steady ;;Itarded - manner in which. he managed himself, _ , t.;roggitts never on any One occtiiinn planted a beer, Ile was frustrated in: every endeavour, and spoiled in his fighting, by . being put out of his way. It was thought from the former exhibition of Scroggins, he could tint get at his man, he was reserving himself -to wear him, not ; ,but iu this he failed, apt lie was continually,flipped rather than hit hard, which he could not return. Turner had the best of the in fighting, but he was generally thrown in the close. To von, up the whiile, Turner hit hill adversary more than a hundred times, and t WO . blows the late Dutch Sam, o f i n terior Weight, .w Itl i t tve clone more eXeciition ; for Seroge.iits,' rather than losing from punishment, felt the acets nt lossol.treining, tad'! he was not thecroggins that had been previOir,,ly seen in 'combat. "It is ii' remarkalile.circmustance that , Chick, ..Scroggia's bottle-holder, kJ!, as if dead, in -the early part Of the fi ght, hut lie recovered. Painter of fi jeted' his,stead. ; Scroggths, after the battle, was talten, and bruised, on a shutter, to a '1)014:- lronsv Sawbridgeworth. ATTEMPTED Suiciov,.--Y6terdays about tr.') o'clock a respectable looking middle 7 aged dressed in,a 'black coat,. Mitch silk, waistcoa , , - stymare breeches, and top boots, threw, i.iot ,, !•t: cave rho a' it into the Brea of No. 1;i, l'orlout;:. s treet, by which tie was severely injured. Wilt n lidcen "I' he said'he was urged to the act by . seeiti4 Satan - coming,towardi. hint . with a torch in cavil, 11.4nti, anti attempting to. thrust a large bill of vs- riOns debts luto•his hand : he then talked a great deal about loalnif, tortonc; and a farm in Hart- foidshire,,and begged a knife of somebody to stab bikof!eit. -Two yiingmen conveyed Waal() Mid- Hospitsl. The NVI4I yes- - terday „morning charged before Sir W. i'AnsoNs, with ringing the bells at various doors, for which Ite was held to hail. Fa lift.—About one o'dock •on Sunday afternoon the vicinit y of the City-road bail been alarmed in consequence of a dreadful fire which broke out st the house ot Mr. Fr.owoaTinr, eltair-thantifse turer, which horned with such fury that the pre mises, as well as the adjoining house, were in 4 short consumed, Will r . 1.01 the property, not withstanding every assistance well tanctoftil by Oa firemen and neighbour*.