The Sun.
London, England, 1809-04-25 00:00:00

EIIST INDIA HOUSE,

„dpril 21,
THE COURT of DIRECTORS ff the CIA T 147)
COAIP4N}' of eRCIIiiVI'S ENGLA.VIYIta.iing
the Fart lmhes de hereby give Nair?,
That tht:y will be ready to receive Prop:la/1 io tr
berate ifidveido, the 24111 A.l:4y Next tor theal of tar a
Pt 411 If rof ages id sueb 5!,14., kir !zoo T*l4 ,644.1,'.,e,iagd
ward:, at 6we pelirmed tkeir etaura:74l.lturnAy of, lier:tger iK
/be Con/pales service.

The Tendert, with, jib wan( Sup 111 (*.mng.
so he sever ;4s'sealed up aid Idt w!tit.l4,oSeerefaty, at or 66. re
Twelve o'‘;V.Ark at Noon, an tiOe above day, 60,atei zithkS tb4r.
the court will not receive a..?), Tender.
Mit RA .)1Sill", Secteto4,
. _ .

The P4tEricul.2rs stp Tirwrr a m Caudill:ss lintit7l.l)6;e4l af
utOt elliiiirallitn to Mr.
.y.,bn to the Committee
of SOptini, cis cr after Frid.TY, pest, the

The whole Proceedings, Complete opoit the Condua of
mts, Ct.ARKE And the Puke Of YORK, front the.v,ont,
men'eanient to his Resignation 'of thy of Com.
manlier io • •
This Day 'was published„,
• THE ALBION IWITION,
Cotrealy - Printed from the Minutes of the 1-1,11. (roes;
of Cuinfrans, in a very. thicklandilmite Oetivu Vulunie,
12r LibrarY sae (being tic oily one cxt.n:t), tint Denny wove paper, price
.F4.)utteen,Stililling.; Six.pence,barite,w • striking Vothaits
is
ed
Om Puke or YOrt. Lord-1%1148.00t' Lord It F,
mt. Wardle, tvlr. Par4...3-.11, Mr. Wilitor...aft,
‘Vill)erroree, 111 r. CAN. Sandon :s. t.,:farkil, and
Miss Taylor, . -r-
CIRCUMSTANTIAL itEpotur of tire
tiv DENsfii ti E DINGS upon, the
CHARGES preferred again .t his Roy.il HiAhness the imAr.
Of- I ORK.,' nftlie capaciti Of Chni4lander in Chief, lUllitt
Mouthsof February awl 14.1,1-... h. , .
By G. L. Esq.
Before:the liOnourabli.4
,Including the Whele.of the Original Leiters of His Roy.
al l ligfiness the Puke of Vark.
The Speeches correttly taken In full, of the vatious
Members, with all the,,other Poi:unit:nits produced in the
courso'ot the I ovestigatten. end site Decision hf the [louse of
Commons upon this very, important 'Subject.
Unless corrupti a be at ta4:lted, and aLtaeked strongly too,
this country will soon fall an easy prey to an itIIMCIASIA
Wit! iliy • - •

Mr. Wardles opening Sivecit.

a or tic accommodation of those to whom it may, near
convenient to purchase the whole at one time. this so-
teresting° Work may a so be had in TWelliY-Olglit Sixpenny
Numbers. each containing at least three halfshects,
printed Letter.press, and in every other Number Is given'
tine Portrait. Anil when, the, importance of the, so,joet
ciiiiaidtheil, it is not too u\:pif4t that bevorns
a book of reference, not only with Gentleinen of the rni:,t,iry
profession but also with every well-wishia to the intele4
of tits Country. _

lirinted lur femeS. Cul**, I YV-14(10, Paernoiter-TOW,
London antis id hy ail DuCili4elia .641 NOW6IIIViI CYCI
pot of the lithi4it Vmpho. •

I:IADrIRA.

SPENCER and PERKINS, t 15, Nekvgate.street
most respralully inrorin the Nob‘ii,y 4nd (Sentry, th4k,
by their uld.estaniished conitettion iii thirty tear; startkitog trt
the I siand 01.1iatleira, they ale eitables to stql thc bps't 0 LI)
Lt rNi tON P A itTicti I.n K. at 7.ls.'tier DoZcit of tLe 111 r4e;,t
bon les in the tra3e, none at 'winch is ‘.otine- t}i •ti lewd 15
, h. , , - .
. .
to au yeafi old, and of .the tnost,owerior iiii.nity. 4.i.1 tey,
desire is conalmrigni with the young Wzne witn Wllicii ti,,
Town is now inundated.

R. FREE
,124.16101i4veDrsi;lEarrNwS
est.
olish,tl
mcdtc Inc, called (.3 V`I'TK S.\ t, v.r.", aS. In• ,0
depencle:l on to be a certain, sale, an..A
,N1)4%.,) ‘ete, mr thj
fitoat invete.ato Venereal Disease,. Gicet4t
Ana ObA ructions in the Urinary t'assaes'in either sex
01)Crat1011 is by tame and MsQusitde persplr4sion. sli;:tt
generally cured in it few 414,, .nut a CvniirniM
ill .1 0100 tiwC. iiiveterite Fistula,
1t ila;lnl.rttsttis, r3vets,.we.dmews, 4.41) d
apeedily removed by these tutary cant's. Th,ii
rcluitc: nothing to work. them olit no teetr.:Mt or illy, ias
Il(nderance tr4o) • I.nai4iiir.ss. Thoae wilt, take tticill ttc-
peot,l on a soonii pl;wct pltiL, without -tit
oily person whatever. 'fliey caU4 IIU lekry..ts4., :410 p.c.
Peat ro.ly iiyyo about his or tier bi4iness witnobt the 14..41 ii„ti„.
ger. lame qt,antities that are tor ex 10rw6,34
aid domeStic, use, prove theirtelliea..l to sittliat,' e , very orir
Meillenle 10 the kavy.vtl world, Soid-by ;10"..i..tment,Z4 .
Freetnarr at Mr. thitier'i, No. 4, Clie4p4Alte,c.t)file, Ay;
•tefiltnitpr.TOW ; and retail hy one or more Medi...lo N'Quo,., 4
in evety town, in bottio at as. 94. arld
ami,ht eirct4io.4.

IMPERIAL PARLIANIENT.

ROUSE OF PEERS.
, MONDAY, 'APRIL 24.

In the Appeal, The Parish of St. Gregory 7,,
the Warden and Minor Canons of St. Paul's,' Mr.
Richaids-and.gi. Weatherall were heard for the Re-
spondents, and Sit-Samuel Romilly in reply.—Judg-
ment on Wednesday.: .
Seveial Private Bills were brought up from the
Commons by Sir Robert Vaughan, Mr. Davenport,
Sir Oswald Moseley, Earl Gower, Mr.' Wharton,
Mr. Dogdale, and other Members, and read a 'first
tune.

The Hotise 'proCeeded in Poulett's Divorce Bill.
Several witnesses were examined, and Mr. Burrough
was heardoon behalf of the Petitioner. Some doubts
were 'expressed' by the' Lord Chancellor and Lord
.Auckland, as to the sufficiency of the evidence to
prove an ate of adultery ; and the second reading of
the Bill was deferred for a few days.
The Scots, Records Bill passed- through a Cotn-
mince, the Report received, and the Bill ordered to
be read a third time on Thursday. •
The Earl of DaatwLey wished to know from the
Noble Secretary of State, whether it was the inten-
tion of Ministers to recal Mr. Frere. He had .heard
that there was such an,intention, and if so he should
be satisfied; but if not, he considered the condua
of Mr. Frere to haVe been so improper towards Sir
,John Moore, that he should feel it his ,duty to call
the attention of their Lordships to the subjeta. He
could not, however, at present name any day, nor
could he state the' precise terms of his motion.
The Earl' of Lavaltrow. said, he was ready to
vouch for the zeal and ability of Mr. Frere, and vas
convinced his intentions were good, bUt be had said
on a former occasion, and was now of opinion, as
were also Isis Colleagues,' that Mr. Frere had, so far
as. related to the circumstance mentioned respeCling
Sic John Moore, adopted an improper mode of carry-
ing his intentions into effeci. Whilst upon his legs,
be wished to set himself right with respea to a mis-
representation that had gone abroad, of what he had
said on Friday respeaing the amount of British ca.;
valry iu Porttigal, on the ind of August, during the
negociation of the Treaty of Armistice. He was
stated to have said, that the number of our cavalry,
on that day in Portugal exceeded that of the French,
whereas what he .meant to state was, that it was
known to Sir Harry Burrard, that a considerable re-
inforcetnent of cavalry was on its passage. It had,
in point of fate; arrived at 'that time in Mondego Bay;
but that could not be known at the period a the
negociation, • the, knowledge, however, of its.being
OD its way thither ought to have had greatinffuence
in the negociatiOn.
A short explanation took place bet Ween Earl
PUY and the Earl of LIVERPOOL, respecting the
number of cavalry in Portugal at the time Of the

armistice,
The Earl of SUFFOLK, called the attention of their
Lordships to the circumstance of several horses
being killed during the retreat in Spain, ill conse-
quence of, there being no shoes for them.
Earl -GROS;VENOa stated, that a misrepresentation
had gone abroad of what be had said respefAing Ge•
;Fiera! Anstruther, who, he WAS stated to }cave said,
had octi,: mat's' -eepettenee'd uv pSAstothinth-
lion from his Staff, and from those around hiM.
Whilst upon this subjea, however, be wished to
throw out fur their Lordships' consideration the pro-
priety of relaxing a little the strilness of their orders,
as the best was of preventing misrepresentation.
• l'he Archbishop of CANTHRBURY rose to ask Lord
Atickla,,d whether it was his intention to propose
the measure which be hid lately mentiuned, for the
better prevention of Adultery, and what was 'the. na-
4tre of it ?

LORI AUCKLAND said, he should bring forward the
Subjed on an early day, and should then state in de-
tall his proposed measure. •

AdjoUttlid tilt to.morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMOAS.

Mr. rATTISOIf moved the Order of the Day that
the Norwich Bridge Bill be now read a second time,
which was`opposed by Mr. Mr.Sattra, on thegrounds
whig,ll lie:stated on a fOrrneenight, and he therefore
intived an. amendment that the Bill be read a second
time this day biX 11)0111115.
Mr.'.l)4ll.lsos hoped at least that tho House
would permit the Bill 'to go toe Committee in
Which evidence may be examined on-the subject.
The House divided.—lfor. the second reading,
Ayes 48.—Noes 2ti.-111aiority 22. The Bill wily)
then read a spcund time, and ordered to be com-
mitted,
Mr, Ctirtwerr gave notice that he would move,
to-rnorrovv, s' That there bo, laid berme the Howie

a copy of the Minutes, as tar as relates to a seat in
Parliament,. taken before the COWITIkiIdLICI'S of
Bankrupts,. ail far as related to the bankruptcy of
News. Walsh and Nesbit."
• . •
DORCHESTER IAIL.
„ ,
Mr. Watillaalirk:SalLl, ne held in Ins hand a Pe-
tition front Mr. Henry White,- confined in Dorches-
ter Jail for a libel, which he presented, and was ac-
cordingly read try the Clerk, and contained the se-
veral allegations in his fernier Peti:ion, :is far as re-
lated to the mode of proceeding on his triAl.
" Mr. -Wnyreaustp said, the only motion that be
would make in the present instance was, to move,
that the Petition be laid on the table. Ile wished to
Kaye it understood, he „did not luild himself
1184)064We for the allegations, which, 'if well found.
4 d, he would make the subject -of 'future, inquiry.
fie bad to state, at the request of Mr. Gilbert Wake-
bra. relations, that ha never heard of his having
b, en charged 'With eeitiug any cliscunteht the
jail, u bad, been stated on a• former occasion, whk-h
ha thetight it lint justice to state to the thetnpi.y or
an eminent scholar. lice. allegations, -11(1 uederstooJ,
Of the proceedings Olt the trial of Mr. White were to
'come befOre.the House, of Lnids,which,itt the present
period, would prevent him tnakitig it y motion_
cn the subjett. The .Petition presented staled some
I.ratAit.:es to prevail,which, ifirne, required correttion.
to -the first place, it was alit:led, that a persoo in
ihz,..CroWn OtiiFe had the -pnwer,to pass Over any
iaitz 11) a SR:63i :Tiny that he t hortz,hr fi'.oll,dr might
“; on until he .i.tleded such pci,ons tro
ruoulittely in timid ti-a the Crott,i);-..if
V%4,''f.l the fad -Certainly no sur!li pract;ee Onohr tp
.prActicewas, that dit. Jury that

found /or the-Crown received two guineas per mao,
whereas if they found against the Crown, they re-
ceived but one each. It was also said in the case
where a Juryman found for the subject, he never
was summoned again, by which means he- lost the
remuneration given to Jurymen, which to some he
feared was an objed. He thought it also a very
great grievance, that persons should be sent to a
distant place of confinement away from business and
friends. He would say no more at present, but
merely move that the Petition be laid on the table.
Mr. CALCRAFT recapitulated what he had stated

on a former night witli respeet to the accommoda-
tion of Mr. White.' He had a comfortable room,
and his wife slept with him whenever he thought
proper, and he had besidei access to the yard to take
the air. His present Petition was modified, but, as
a Magistrate for Dorchester, he thought proper to
state what he had done, as he with his brother Ma-
gistrates never wished to see a prisoner sent from
London to the 'jail, which was a burthen to the
county.
_ _ _

Mr, WINDHAM said, he listened with great Wen.
tion to the-allegations contained in the Petition, and
did not see that there was any ground of complaint
for improper severity. The Petitioner complained
of what every person knew to be a' feta', that Dorm
chester gaol was a place in whiplt persons were con-
fined. He said nothing but that the plate in which
he had to walk was a round yard; but if he had an
objeCtion to walk in a circular space, he might square
it if he thought necessary. He also complained,
truly, that he was confined with debtors and smug-
glers... He could not but admire the lofty and con
tumelicius manner, in which he spoke of his fellow-
prisoners, many of -whom were, by too much con-.
lidence in others, brought to ruin and distress,"with-
out any offence of their. own. He wai, indeed,
very much surprised to hear the aristocratical rw
flettions of Mr, White, whom he understood was a
very great teacher of the principles 01 liberty and.
equality.
The ATTORKRY-GENERAL observed, that the per-.
son from whom his Hon. Friend received his infor-
mation must have known that the praetice had long
ceased of paying'a juryman two guineas, if he found
for the Crown, and only one guinea it' he found ter
thersuhjedt. Such a praOce did formerly exist ; but,
not within his memory ; he therefore was surprised
that he should have thrown out any such refiettions,
withoUt he Intep that such abuses did certainly exist,.
and which ought, it' they did exist, to be corral-
ed: He denied that. jurors who found ..against
the Crown. were after Wards struck out of the list ;
and he was convinced that any Officer, •who was
guilty of Such atransadtion, would he dismissed by
the Judge, who had the controul over him as an
Officer of .the Crown.
Mr. Wit !TRH RAD spOlcbin eiplanation.
Mr. MARRIOT he was on a Jury in Corn-
wall, in a case between the,Croww and a Corporal
lion, and with others foUnd for the CorporatiOn
against the direztion of the Jury, but he was after•
wardslannmoned.on a Special Jury.
, ,
•Sir FRANCIS BURDETT' was glad to near_tnat the
shameful pradice had been left off, whereby Jury-
men were paid double because they found for the
Crown. It howevr appeared extraordinary that
the Learned Gentleman had passed met the great
question, that of the Flagraative„Cmrrimptmigireva
tried, to aay part of the kingdom, to be confined in
a' distant' jail. He confessed that he felt himself
much ditoppoinied in not being. enligateneu in this
point by his M tjesty's Attorney-General. Thi,cer-
Wilily was a circumstauce as hoimile to the spirit of
the t onstitution as that was abominable of teinune-
.rating aJurytuan because he found tOr the Crown. If
the subject ghoul ,1 be lotlowelt up the CroWn could

ruin any county, by sending to its gaols those con-
fined in every other gaol to the kingdom. Was it just
or proper, he asked, to aggravate any man's punish-
went, by sending him two or three hundred miles
away from his friends anti his business lie could
not define, what the word libel meant. Formerly. sit
months, was thought a sufficient punishment ,'
,but
now, three years, by some merciful Gentlemen, were
thought too little.for a, man so &finding to be incur-.
oerated. He was happy, hoWever, 'to find the sub,
jea was at length brought forward by an How Gen-.
ileum so well qualified, and so well inclined to, do
it justice.

The AtTORNEY*GENBILAL observed, that it was
not the Lxecutive Gortirnment,.!)ut the Jtidgei of
the. Court of King's Bench that passed lenience, and
the reasou why he did uut enter more at length into
the subjed was; because it W3B to be brought tor•
ward on a futuru occasion.

The Cuariczt.Lott of the EXCHEQ.VER observed,
that the arguments of the Hon. Baronet were found-
ed on misconception, and before alitgations Were
made kir awl-louse interfered, it ought to have been
first .sliewn that the Petitioner was denied redress in
the Gitirts of Law. The Petition was then ordered
to be laid ou the table. •

Mr. WHITIMAD. presented another Petition from
Mr. Hart,. confined in Gloucester Jail ter the same
offence, stating, that • all communications made to
him and from him by letter were inspetted. The
Hon. Member thought it very extraordinary that
two persons:confined for the same offence should be
punished in a daeretit manner, as was the case in
sending' them to different jails. • The Petition was
received,
.and.ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. Enats gave notice, that he would move to-
mOrrow.tor the production of certain Papers,' tocla-
cidate the correspundeuce between SirJ: Moore and
Air. F'rere; particularly Mr. Frere's Letter to Sir J.
Woure, 'of the ad of December:

'LON TEMI'LIi Postponed, from Friday till Toes-
day next, his motion resi:ding tho result of the
Campaign in Spain.
Mr. I'ONSONISY gave notice, that he would to-mor-
row move em. hutuule Address to his. Majesty, pray.
ing that his Majesty would be graciously pleased to
order that thew be laid before the House copies of
nine letters, written by Sir Hew Dalrymple to Lard
Castlereagh, op the. State of SprO, previous to the
of May. He observed, that he had gOod rea. ;
xuu to think that they contained matter* - .
The SI3EAKBA preieoted the Hon, Gentle Tan
from proceeding, on the ground that' 4e.: ought to ,
confine himselt to a simple notice. '4.
Mr. 'MARTIN postponed his motion,i which stood
for Wed6sd.iy, to this day fe!unight.
",Mr. Witvrattz,o7, gave notice, that it was his in-
tention to,4ibmit.to the House u moljon respecting
Clidtite Qh 1+44. Pure,' but 'fluitle.would 'wait

,the result of the disent►sioe. er which his Noblt
Friend (Lord Temple) had just given notice.,
Mr. Secretary CANNING presented copiet of "the
note to himself from Admiral Apodaca, dated the
9th March, tsog, and his answer illereto.—tchdered
to be printed.