The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-11 00:00:00

Tr.
PROCEEDINGS.. '

Housrl,ftifittmoNs. -„s;
.2lscgq. Jidu,',lBe29l „
SAT,IS'S NAT ;I RALIZ.O.:ZIOII, ,SILL,
' ' ' • '' ' "'
CIIA.RGE.OF PENSIONS BALL-
FIVE VER BILL
aItOWINO PROIMNE .13 HIP: iS; 'J
RoAns—Sonthwark and Surrey--retition [presented JulY..B
• -Courisel-ordered.' Voices'. ' • • t
HO P-P LANT ERs2Pe#tion of Hop-growers of Sussex, egalns '
the Law for marking Bags and Pockets ; to be printed.
...
SOOTTISII DRAWBACK BlLL—reported; to be read
a third-time to-morrow (this day). •
RETAIL OF ,BEER BlLL—Petition of Country. Th'eYiers'
against ; to be Printed.
MARRIAGE SERVICE BILL—" to amend an Act of Ws' 'er
t
Majesty King George the Second, intituled, An Act ~
the better preventing of Clandestine Marriages'; relating
al
the due solemnization, of Matrimony,"jireseßto,. and rls,
a first'time ; 'to be read a second time thiS 'day three man
and,to be printed. - _
Pooh.' LAWS =Bill to amend ordered to
Ibe*tiought in.
M
MESSAOE FROM TE :Lcrnns---That the Bp have a,"ree- .
FiVe per Cents. Contracts Bill, and. Cornmportt:;tion ,
without aritendmento 73 tOl

, •
Read a third t. 17,!
arid intised.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS for TIIIS DAV-
'. Mr. 2Wilberforce,—To prevent the extension of Slavery a
the Cape of Good Hope.
2. Mr. Lennard,—To iepeal Act (60 Geo. 3, c. for 111°re•
- effectually preventing Seditious Meetings and Assembli.l,.s:
—Also to repeal Act (60 Geo. 3, c. 8.) for the more e'`,l,
tual prevention And punishment of, Blasphemous and se'
tious Libels:—Also, to repeal Act (60 Geo. 3, c. 9). •Se•
curity given by Publishers.
DUPERS .OF THE • DAY for THIS DAY.
1. Deeds Registry (Ireland) Bill ;—Committee.
2. Caantiaod.an •
o f G
Report.ovenient and Trade Bill ;—Further,Constaer"
3. Supply, (Barracks, Public Works, and Law Cliarge'3)'.--
Further consideration of Report.
4, Coroners (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
5. Supply [sth July] —Report.
6. Royal .Burghs Accounts Bill—Thiid Reading.
7. Burgh Magistrates Residence Bill—Third Reading-
8. Leather Duties Reduction Bill ;—Committee.
9. Insurrection (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading.
10. Temporary Advances (Ireland) Bill-----Committee.
11. Salt Duties Repeal Bill—Coinfrififee.
12. Salt Duties ( Ireland) Bill—Committee.
13. Scottfsh Spirits Drawback Bill—Third Reading.
14. Servants of the late Queen (proposed Pensions and Alle/fr
ances)—Report thereupon.
15. Stage-Coach Duties Bill—Third Reading.
16. Lotteries Bill—Report.
17. Receivers-General Bill—Further consideration of Report'
18, Punishmeni' by Hard Labour Bill—Committee.
19. Bankruptcy Laws Amendment Bill--..-Report. 9,
20. Greenland Fishery Acts [26 Geo. 3, c. 41, 46 Geo. 39 c'
and 1 Geo. 4, c. 33]—Committee thereupon.
21. Court of Exchequer Sittings Bill—Second R' ending.
22. East India Sugar Act [1 and 2 Geo. 4]Committee .
upon.
23. Muriatie Acid Act [55 and 56 Geo. 3]—Committee the
upon.
NOTICE GIVEN LAST NIGHT.
Tuesday, July 16.
Mr. Warre,--Infoiliiation relative to certain free Indians'
the Settlement of Honduras Bay, who have been tremet.
as Slaves. -
*.* For 2fliatftres,ne'pli'ta trsT us, see the Fourth? ge..

, PRICE OF STOCKS -
TIIIS nAY AT ONF. O'CLOCK.
..245
I Endii Stock ..... ..... •• •• 5.15.
India 80nd5........... 0-s•

Bank Stock! 243 A 244
3 per Cent. Red. ...80 791 80
3 per Cent. Cons 79if
per Cent.. 91
per Cent. OM
New 98997
5 t)er Cents. 1797
Bank Long Ann. 201 11-16ths
Imp. 3 per Cents.

South Sea Stock ....•••••"'
011 Annuities ...............
}out
3 per Cent. 1751 ............
Ex. Bills t, Fr

Bank for Cons. Act. .........
India for Con. Acct. ....... 81
Cons. for Aect.

10
PRICE of FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, .10.1
French Five per Cents. 91 75.
Prussian Five pdr Cent. Bonds, ga.
Old Bonds, 1011.
Six per Cent. Bonds, 833.
Ditto Scrip, 84. *-
Five per Cent. Bonds, 638 1.
New Ditto, 621 A.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 851.
Five per. Cent. Bonds, 70i
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 73.
Six per Cents. •
Five-per Cents.(MetaMc) 78.
Bank Shares 22.

Colombian

Spanish

Seven per. Cent. 931.
Three per Cents. 6/.
Five:per Cent. 'ikian; 1820, .95.
.Fivep9F Cente Lo, 1821, 95i1.
791., :'

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tlttlrauspires-is of iv pacific aropealrrSe-46-44-
Gard to Russia:" r

We received flail morning the Pairs Papers of
Monday, They are entirely silent respecting
- -
the new-plot at Colmar, but communicate very
interesting details relative to the operations- in
Greece, from which it appears that the Greeks
have wisely taken advantage of the critical situa-
tion
of the Turks which obliges the latter. to
beep the mass of their troops on the frontiers of
Russia and on the Danube, •to organize their
forces and their administration in such a manner
as to render both highly effective. These grati-
Ying particulars are contained in an article from
Trieste among our extracts, which also gives a
Private letter from Leipsic, communicating ;abr.
'nation of no less importance to the Greek cause,
viz •
• that the Austrian party, which lately seem-
P 4 triumphant at St. Petersburgh, has failed in
its efforts to remove Count CAPO &ISTRIA and
ilk colleagues, who supported the Greek cause,
from the Russian Ministry.
The intelligence respecting Spain gives us
season to believe that the corps of insurgents
alling itself " the Army of the Faith," has, by
several able manoeuvres, been completely sur-
rounded in the valley of Runcan by so superior a
fore, that their surrender or destruction is
I etlled• inevi table.

FRENCH 11.7.1kM3, 8.
r-i,z per Cents.
91 f. 5.5 c.
Highest
l''xchan Closed at 9l f. 60 c.
ge on London—One Month 25 f. 50 c.
Three Months 25 f. 30 c.

New' York Papers arrived this morning to the
10
June.—The following are extracts :
[Prom the Commercial Advertiser, June 13. ]
" There was a report current at Valparaiso,
Prer•
.I°lls to Captain B. leaving there, that the
M 0 •
nSter RENEBEDAS had been taken and brought
St I
• -ago, where he was to be shot.
`kILTIIQUAKE.—On the night of_ the Bth
sh°,. at 30 minutes past 12 o'clock,n ,severe
111,e Of an earthquake was felt at.Juga 4f Cubit,
Bell lasted about 30 seconds, and was so severe
,s 1(
lvt..6:llljU
ii re the buildings, -the Walli'Of.idme
et‘tertfeil. The inhabitants fled into the-streertc
ti;,,P"ting another shock would take place, but
're Was no return of it as late as the 12th.
b 11[AvANNAn, MAY 24.—Several pirates had
ae.ie heard of to the windward of Matanzas,
iinu the Grampus is stated to have lately brought
pi' 4'l English brig, found in -possession of four
Iratical vgessels.
c( „, [Prom the Paper of the 15th June.]
of 4t4 ILE FRA'NKLlN.—Letters from Valparaiso
shi le 11th Feb. state, that the United States
of the line Franklin was daily visited by
th*jis t. people, and that the Officers were on
uest terms with those of the British sloop of
Thr 13/osso-
in and frequently dine together.—
~errePorts of differences existing between Lord
. _at,d and General SAN MARTIN are re-
roll,a, 5 and some remarks introduced as to the
Ivho .ticallY patriotic disposition of the Chilians,
tic% represented as united in their detesta-
erie` e the Spanish despotism, and ready to sa-
Yet their lives in resisting their old masters;
Of thee same writer who thus carries the pattiOtistn.
gral, , inhabitants of Chili to the'very climax,
pert .p assures us that they are too ignorant to
doNeesltv.e that a change from foreign despotism to
their. 'e tyranny is not calculated to improve
condition."

TILE
ts'ING OF TUE PORTS OF TILE WEST INDIA

nh
A„ ISLANDS.
the U.,'` °ls Congress has passed, authorising the President of
t State on satisfactory evidence being produced of
thlitedri i3' West India ports being open to the vessels of the
At°St4tes, to declare the American ports open upon reci.
-44 terh,o4. Another section authorises the President, in
tette '"I°1 the commercial treaty being concluded with France,
`het toll 4 the Tonnage Duties at present in force—The above
continue in forte until the end of next Congress.—
(>ll'
14
Arezv York commercial Advertiser qfJunelsth.)

• ...
4041 e have already received some approbation
we
ye "r Readers 'for the remarks which
to erdaY ventured to offer on the use which
ers
e often make of the Privilege Parlia-
lik:tof i
and the
introduction of the subject is
is to_ b•e attended with some advantage. It
;Ise:),"ainii a very important privilege, aild such
bp
sP~.)
c4nodousee of Commons ought always to pos-
but this privilege should always be limited
aia,:l44r, justice, and truth. The Members
ljouse
ne allowed to attack each other in the
cps 43 much as they please, whenever the ac-
the
erq
a" the defendant are both present, because
leas '
e Peaker. of course, interfere, and at
"eavour to maintain the dignity of..Par-
th
-e ellt• But to attack the absent, and, still more,
tart' who are not under the panoply of
Parliamen.
ic Ilrotection, is not only unworthy of those who
arm Part of the -Legislative Body, but of the
Qd ish character. Something like what has occur-
hiletweo
r. n Messrs. ROPE and MENZIES and
'ntacuostny, took place a few years ago be-
t't; 11
41. c BRouGHANt and Mr. M4KERRELL, and
thb fin-91'.11119N was certainly not favourable to
that -tine.r on that occasion. It is to be hoped
tie41:14?.-110 Parliamentary rule should be llrtc.'•
to ate i) cases of this kind but what might.itendciicu'
-freedom
the -freedo of debate, the, regent:
4134inces may at -iettst tend to induce',--the-,

AfembVt--E6-- reed that it‘'T -ire- only Re-
!.
preseßtatives of. THE PER .1441,1: ands ii!?liik Will
*A' i'.,n,kliam‘n4ry- xonild&:44,:amf#l4,in
stich'% munner 'THE PiiivWiviii Apictovr,--
As th'e House of- Commons will soon decide on
the letters of Mr. Hort: and Mr. MENZIES, it be-
comes us, whatever we may think of the open
and manly style in which those gentlemen have
defended their conduct and characters, to await
the decision of Parliament, with a full convic-
tion that its decision will be guided by a sense of
what is due to respectable individuals, who may
not be in Parliament, as well as of what is due to
the dignity of the House of Commons in its legis-
lative capacity.

The House of Commons was occupied this
morning till near five o'clock. The subjects
which chiefly engrossed its attention were Mr.
NOLAN'S proposition for amending the Poor
Laws,—the Report on the Alien 13i11,—and Mr.
WESTERN'S Resolutions on the State of the Coun-
try. We are sorry that the views of the latter
Hon. Member were chiefly confined to the pre.
sent depressed condition of the Agricultural In-
terest ; and that, continuing to be of opinion that
the public distress is attributable to the resump-
tion of Cash Payments, he looks for his remedy
to an alteration of the currency. The falla-
ciousness of these speculations has already been
so successfully exposed, that it is unnecessary
to re-examine his argument. We did hope
that it was Mr. WEsrEaN's intention to deve-
lope the fruits of a more comprehensive in-
quiry into the true situation of the country, and
of a more accurate investigation of the real causes
of its difficulties, than has yet been attempted
in Parliament ; but these expectations have not
been realized. He is, we think, well qualified
for the task ; and we should rejoice to find, at
the beginning of the next Session, that he had
employed the interval between the meetings of
the House, in preparing for the performance of
so important a service to the public. The only
basis on which it is possible for measures of ge-
neral and effective improvement to be founded,
is the increase of -consumption, promoting, of
course, the ease and comfort of the whole of the
people. Lord LAUDERDALE briefly stated the
only efficient remedy for its, distresses, when
he said that " the increase or enlarge-
ment of the markets for its productions
Nl‘as what the country really required:"—
All remedial measures must be grounded on that
proposition. Mr. WESTERN and others who turn
their attention to the subject, therefore, will see
the importance of the Poor Laws, and of their
wise administration, to the national welfare, and
the necessity of effecting an extensive improve-
ment in the condition of the labouring popula-
tion. Mr. NOLAN, whose speech on the Poor Laws
is in many respects valuable,, is mistaken in his
statement that " the strict examining into the
condition of the poor, and the properly distin-
guishing the idle and extravagant from the indus-
trious, are the great foundation of any amend-
ment in the Poor Laws ; " and he is equally
mistaken in his opinion, that, in appointing as.
sistant overseers of Parishes, the choice ought to
fall upon " persons who are well skilled in ad-
ministering relief to the poor, and who are con.
versant with them, and able to see their do-
mestic wants."—These are certainly consider-
ations of importance, and ought to be at-
tended to ; but they are of secondary magnitude,
and are not fundamental. The " great founda-
tion of any amendment," is, not" the distinguish-
ing the idle from the industrious," but, the dis-
covery and adoption of measures for giVing the
poor employment, aid enabling them to support
thdmselves, by the exertion of their own productive
industry; and, the most valuable quality in an as•
sistant overseer would be that of skill in Bevis-
, ing and superintending useful employments for
those placed under his care. By this means, there
would be little occasion for the troublesome and
vexatious duty of " distinguishing- between the
idle and industrious," since all who applied for
relief would be placed in a situation which would
render their own comforts dependent on their
own industrious exertions.

THE DUKE OF BEDFORD.
We are happy to state that the Bulletin received yesterday
was of a very favourable desCription. It is as follows ;
BULLETIN.
" Endsleigh Cottage, July B.—The Duke of BEDFORD has
had at good night, and is, in every respect, better.
(Signed) "S. WOOLRIDGE." •
• * The letter n introduced in the Surgeon's name after the
first• syllable, in the preceding Bulletins, was improper ; we
have authority to correct it,

WINCHESTER, JULY 10, 1822.—At the annual
Speaking at Winchester College,_ this day, before the Warden
of NeW College, the Bishop `of HEREFORD, the two ENamin-
atores, the Vice-Warden, the Rev. Dr. GABELL, and a select
company, the following Speeches were recited, and received
Prizes :

For Composition—Gold Medals.
Mr. SEWELL.—Subjection to Vice is real essential Slavery.
Mr. SMlTU.—Georgins Quartos Brittanniarum Rex cona-
tus.

For Elocution—Silver Medal:.
Mr. HALL.--Lord Strafford's Speech before Sentence passed
upon him by the Lords for Treason.
Mr. MOBERLY.—Galgaci Oratio ad 'Unites.

Yesterday the KING rode out in his private
carriage, and called at his Palace at Pimlico,
where his MAJESTY inspected the. Paintings of
the Sovereigns and other distinguished characters
which have lately been executed by' Sir THOMAS
LAWRENCE.—The Duchess of GLOUCESTER rode
out in her carriage yesterday, and called at the
King's Palace,in Pall-mall, to pay her respects
to the KING.

We are extremely happy to state that the Earl
of LIVERPOOL is so much recovered from his in-
disposition as to be able to take an airing in his
carriage on Tuesday afternoon and yesterday
morning.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE are not
to spend the winter on the Continent, as has
been .stated. Their tour, which is merely pne of
pleasure for the Duchess's health, will not be
prolonged above two months. Sir A. HALLIDAY,
whose severe accident prevented his accompany-
ing them, is, we are happy to add, recevtring
very favourably at Walmer Castle.

'FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.
The Duke of Gloucester for Holland ; the Earl of Shannon,
for Ireland; Mr. Archdeatre, on a "tour; Sir Mark Sykes,
Bart. for Yorkshire;. Sir Gore and Lady Ousley, on a tour;
Mr. and Mrs. Stratton, for Dover; Colonel and Mrs. Harper,
for Lyme Regis ; Mr. and Mrs. Stapleton, for Ramsgate.

The Dowager Lady GRESLEr opened her mansion in Ed-
ward-street last night, for the Concert of Mr. and Mrs. A silt,
and a snore gratifying concert has not" been heard during the
season. The vocal performers were Miss H. ASHE, Miss
PATON, Master SMITH, BEGREZ,' and ZUCHELLI: The
music was well selected and admirably performed. Miss H.
AMIE distinguished herselfin a duet with BEGREZ, in another
with Master SMITH,fiI a quartetto with Miss PATON,BEGREZ,
and ZucHr LTA. In the second act she sung a new scene e cave-
tine; and last, a very pleasing ballad MS. called Marian,
composed by Mrs. MILES,-whose excellence as a Performer on
the Piano Forte is well known. Such were the vocal exertions
of Miss H. ASIXE. Her instrumental skill she displayed in a
duet for the Piano Forte and Harp, with Mr. BOCHSA, and
both performed admirably. Miss A sat also performed a Fan-
tasia, with variations, composed by MoScriEr,Es, in a finished
style of taste and execution. Miss PAT ox justly excited great
applause in BISHOP'S "Bid me Discourse," in a scene of
cIANCHETTINI, and a favourite .Scotch air.,--Her voice is
powerful and well-toned,•and her taste correct. Master SMITH
was justly encored in singing the popular air of " We're a'
Noddin." Mr. P. CRA3IE It led; Li lc LEY performed ou
the violincello, and CIANCHETTINI presided at the piano forte.
The expectation of this Concert drew a phalanx of first-rate per-
formers and amateurs, among whOin were CROSDILL, CER.
VETTO, .J. CRAMER, MOSCHELES, and a very numerous
and elegant company. The hospitable Lady of the mansion as
amply provided refreshments, choice wines, and a supper, as if
the company were her own guests by invitation, and not for the
advantage of a distinguished Musician and his accomplished
family.

A recent elopement in High Life is now the general subject
of conversation. We deem it unnecessary to say any thing
more in respect to it, than that the rites of the Church have
not been neglected. The married fugitives now reside in
France.—(2l/ornin,4,* Post.)

POETRY.

ON THE BATH WATERS.
Oh ! pause awhile, whoe'er ti,:ou art,
That drink'st this healing stream ;
If e'er compassion o'er thy heart
Diffus'd its heav'nly beam.
Think on the Wretch whose distant lot
This friendly aid denies •
Think how, in some poor lonelY cot,
.He unregarded lies !
Hither the-helpless stranger bring,
Relieve his heart4elt Ivpe , -
And let thy bolinty, like this Spring,
In genial currents
So may thy
.years from grief and pain,
And pierpng. WAllt be fife,
And thou from Heaven that mercy ..gain
The Piitir receive from'.thee..

F v

ENGEM( OPERA Iloust.—The new Comic.
Opera, of two acts, which was brought forth last
night at 'this Theatre, under the title of All in the
Dark; or, The Banks of the Elbe', is said to be
a translation from two French pieces incorporated.
The following is a brief outline of the Fable :
" The characters were—Baron Von BrounSchweig, Mr.
BARTLEY ; Lieutenant Frederick Blumenthal (his Nephew),
Mr. J. BLAND; Lieutenant Adolphus Steinbach, Mr. Row.
110THAM ; Scnell (Valet to Adolphus), Mr. POWER; Knapps
(Valet to Frederick), Mr. sAvein Quartz (Landlord of the
inn at
_Meissen), Mr. IVIINT,os.„.•
_Stoup, (Waiter), Mr. WTI.-
KINSON Vogler (Porter to the Baron), 'Mr. W. BENNETT ;
Rose Blumenthal (Sister to Frederick), Miss CAREw ; Sophia
Steinbach (Sister to Adolphus),'Miss POVEY ; Model (Dough.-
ter to Quart, and married to Stoup), Miss KELLY. The two
Lieutenants, each in love with the sister of the other, have quar-
relled and fought. The duel has excited the Sovereign's dis-
pleasure, and an order is issued fbr:their arrest. At the mo-
ment of Steinbach's caption, the Baron comes in, mistakes him
for his nephew Blumenthal, whom he had never seen ; dis-
misses the officer, and takes the presumed nephew to his house.
Here Steinbach meets his mistress Rosa, who had been indig,
nant with him on account of the duel. She is, however, forced
to receive him as her brother, through fear of letting. the Baron
into the secret, and dins Making the family breach irreparable.
The actual brother is subsequently detected hurking- about tbe
grounds, and his appearance thickens- the embarrnS,..'
rength;‘ afteia night 'sC4l6,'tlfe t clses, in a' double Mar-
;

This is, one of those light:Suninierpieces-WhiCh
would hardly War- the. churlish blaSts ofivinter
criticism, and. which rare.‘chiefly intended- to give
scope to the talents. ofAheiPerforiners;' Those
talents were very. successfully exerted last niiht,
and to them is the success •of the piece to be
chiefly attributed. Miss KELLY was, as she
always is, prominent in merit. The manly humour
of BARTLEY was very effective, and so was the
simplicity of WILKINSON. • Miss CAREW and
Miss POVEY gave strong support to the piece, in
acting as well as singing: ROWBOTHAM is a ju-
dicious actor, but he has too much side play.
He should get rid of his winks,' nods, and
side grins, and trust to (he good sense which
in general renders .him very respectable.—
The same advice is'. applicable to the new
Performer Pow en,'who has a superflut. of gesti-
culation. Why Vogler (W. BENNETT) should be
the only character whaspeaks 'German-English
it is difficult .to conceive and as to the second
title, Ti's Banks of the-,Elbe, it might as well
have been the banks of any other river, or 'rather
no banks at all.. The translation is ascribed to a'
Mr. PLANCHE. The dialogue is fully adequate 'to
the intrinsic quality, ofi= the 'piece. The same
may be saki of the musip,, which is the acknow-
ledged production ,of Mr, LIN-ars, whose talents
as a volunteer singer in private are weil known.
The Opera was rendered decidedly successful
by the applause of a numerous audience.

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