The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-30 00:00:00

•
• *'-r•"1:'-'V A•
male an:l iemale, ho-11:06 .en btrimitt6 for' trial
at Assizes in Quarter Sessions ; Who have been tried,
acquitted: Convicted, sentenec.l,-puniThed, capitally
Or otherwise, with the dates of the real co,twitakin and
ininiAtment ; also of, the number sentenced Id trang-
portation,, and transported .for --seven or touileen-
years, or Jro life; together With the number of con-
victs under sentence of tranTollation and the hulks
in the years 'lBO9, 1, (2, '3; 4.; 6, and 7, difitingdish-
lug each year; also Account
,of the numbc e.of
males and females %lit), have been traniported as cri-
tuinals to New South Wales since the firt,:t-ustabkish-
ment of that Colony ; and of the number of persons
cast for transportation who have died on board the
hulks since the year fBO.
CROWN LANDS REVENUE.
Mr. Husxl43oN presented an Aceoutit of the Land
Revenues of the CroWni on the motion_that it do
lie on the table,'

Mr. WxxonAm, though not sure that. tne'subject
to which he was about to allude,was within thesog-
niz.nice of the House, yet ConSldered it well worth
its• attention, Ile had heard lately, that it was in
contemplation to extend the buildings, which had
already been carried too far, still farther into Hyde
Park. Any contraction , of. t hat scene of public ex-
ercise and recreation woukl be extremely injurious
to die health and eeinfortS of the inhabitants of this
great metropolis ; and thOngh not prepared to Make
any motion upon the subject, as a Represeutative.of
the people, he was entitled to brim; a subje.-t of so
much noportanee to then-health and interests under
the conwderatiOn of Parliament.
The CHANCELLOR of the ExCHEQUER was at a
loss to. know what the Right Hon. Gentleman meant.
He was nut aware that the House could interfere
with the disposal. of die property of the Crown,
where an implOvement was 'intended, When:the
Right lion. Gentleman should give notice of, his
motion, then the House could judge of the question
in some tangible shape. It could scarcely be the
Right Hon. Gentleman's opinion; .that noimprove-
.tnent was to be made, or lodge built in the Royal
Domains, till reported Upon by A Special Committee
of that House. Some buildings had during the pre-
sent Administration been,ereaed in a coiner of the
Piirk,• not much useillor the recreation of the pub-
tic, which had led to others. But he could assure
that night-Hon. Gentletuan, that he line4i'ol, no'
design to extentt the .buildings or the town so as to
contra& the Park.

Mr. WIN. H A did' not impute blame to any set of
men, but still contended, that this was an inter‘st-
iog subjeCl, and deseoiing the attention. of
.the
House. .
Mr.. Citbxet corroborated what bad -fallen from
his. Right Hen. Friend, aild 'asserted 'that- a - Corre-
spondence had taken place between 'several of the
Nobility and Mr. Fordyce, :on-the -subject: t;f these
buildings, and that 'Mr.' Ford)eu had been so ac-
eNvodating, as to recdmmend to the Crown that
they should be alltiWied to build the Loases•they. pro-
posed. If the preeedent of encroaelmient were once .
to be. est ablished, the Public would, itZ tine end, be
exeltided from the Park. This was a In object of
the attention. of that House'; besides, the tez:olu-
ihendatiou might be Matter of tavobritisto, of ‘‘
that House should be jealous. He • therefoi'e gave
notice; that• he shank: move for Copies 9i* the Cor-
leSpondence he had 'alluded to.
• Li c;;HANcEIi..,4 Of the .I.4xcitu4oaa had stated.
only, that he knew of no plan for extending build-
ings so as to contract the Park. Applications,, how-
ever; had been tnade to the Treasury to have supe-
rior buildings, in the place.ot very inferior ones now
existing..
Mr: BIDDULPH observed, that if the plan were to
stop there it might not be. so objeiitionahle.' But he
asured the. House he had heard, in a casual conver-
sation concerning improvement, of a plan for sur.'
rounding the Parks, with a belt of houses, the profits
of which would defray the expellee of building such
a palace as would be suitable for a King bt this
COuntry to reside in.. .
Sir 'NA NO'S BURDETT had not heard of any of
the plans alluded to by the Honourable Gentleman
who had just sat down, and sore he was, that they
would not be countenanced in any quarter. The
recess to the Parks was so essential-to the health 'and
recreation of the peoplF of thisgreat metropolis, that
any beginning of encroachment ought to be resisted.
If it was intended only to erea buildings on the
scite of the riding• house, he should
.say that the
riding-house took up bnt a srnalt space ;• whereas
the mansion and offices of a Nobleman would qxtend
over a considerablespace.
Mr. HUSKISSON observed, that there could not be
any danger of favouritism, or of a beneficial grant
to the individual, -in- any case of a demise from
the Crown. The Surveyor-General ofCrown Lands
was by law obliged to -report the value of the Laud
to be cle,naLsed, eSiiinated by professional Surveyors,
upon oat h,'to the Treasury. As to the reports which
had 'gone abroad, they were idle rumours, for which
there was no .foundation.. He certainly had heard
some which had not even the colour -of probability,
such As that Lord. Ptingonby and other Noble Lords
were amongst the indivieeals who were. to have the
:ptivilege. Of ereaing these -buildings.. The Hon.
Gentleman then entered into an explanation-of the.
'improvement that had taken place in the Croivn
Lands.

The Paper was now ordered to lie on the table.
DISCIPLINE OF THE ARMY.

Sir. FRANCIS .13t3111Tt said 'it .was his intention at

an early period of next Session of Parliament, to call
the, attention of the House to an interesting subject,
• the discipline of the army, which had been inci-
dentally diieusied in "tile present Session. He gave
notice, theretbre, tlrat he should to-morrow give
notice of a motion for returns respelling the state of
that discipline.—Adjourned.

'Yesterday an affray of a serious nature bad nearly
happened 'in the Borough, amongst a number of
Irishmen; who'were proceeding with the corpse of
one, of their countrymen for interment. Being much
intoxicated, they were Bo riotous that the interference
of the Police became necessary. Ten of the princi-
pal ringleaders were secured and lodged in the Gaol
in Horsemonger-lane, from whence they will this
day be brought up for examination at Union HalL

HIGH WATEtt AT LONDON DIUDGE TO-MOR-
ROW.

Morning, 8 min. after 7. I Afternoon, 36 min. after 7.

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