The Sun.
London, England, 1817-06-28 00:00:00

RICHMOND AND LONDON STF.INI YAL:tIN.

T• •
•
elegant and rapid (0)e
- LONDON finite new, -with suptior arc.,,ttaP.ulati
will Start from Blaeldrinrs Bridge,to- morrow, saunas', H!:itti
June, 1817), one at Ten, and the Other at Elevrn
the Morning precisely, for RIGIDIOND, and return to
LONDON in the evening.
Fare Three Shillings fur. each Passenger from 'London to
Richmond, or any shorter distance ; and the saute fore on the
return to or towards London itt the greeting. ' • •
The Report of the t:unottittee of the /louse of Co•innotts,
made on TntAllny lost, entirely removes all .approttensiutt of
danger from Vessels worked by Low Nessere.Steoin Km( nits,
with Wtough•t Iron Boilers, such as are used on hoard these
Yachts, and limn which no injury cau possibly arise to Pas.
scripts,

ANNAY'S • PREVENTIVE?, WASH, • welt-
IL. known by Noblemen, the Army. • Navy, and others,
in all parts attic World, as the ONLY SPECIFIC fur the
Infallible Prevention al a certain direful Disease, continues
to be sold (as for•the lait'ltu years) by HANNAY and Co. 121,
Great Carter-lanei Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's • Church-
yard, and at No. 1, Little sutfolk-street, Ilayinarliet, Lon-
don. It will keep for ever in all climate's, and never failed
in a single instance. Price Ai. and 11s.' per but tle.—.l
:rate Surgery for its' use at each Warehouse. Two bottles
sent by coach in' return for -a D. Note, post-paid, or tour
bottles foci!. packing cases included. Unpaid letters nut
admitted.,
N.B. The only houses for the Genuine India Celts, far
aliing superior 'Restorative Gruel, and for Smith's Prcstint
heart-burn Lozenges.

*PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

A BILL FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE LAW IN
RESPECT 170 TITHES, • .
Acs Is3ne shall be granted upon the prayer of
tithes. pleiesitr •ur ttatim<lAnt if- geiti;ty Siiks, to
try by Jury any Prescription, Custom, manner of
Tithing, CoMposition or Exemption therein al-
leged i• provided it. he prayed. -before, Hearing,
otherwise Court to proceed as heretofore.
NVlSere in suet) Suits the defence arises on a
Composition real, it shall be sufficient to state it
generally, and to prove it by usage, as ;Is cases of
Moduses,; without being obligedlo produce the
Instrument of 'the Composition, or to ste,/ that
such Instrument had been actually executed. •
Where Discharges or Exemptions from 'lithe, •
are claimed under dissolved Monasteries end re-
ligibes flouses, they may be proved usage.
Wants and Conveyances of Tithes, Ana dis•
charges from Tithes, shall be presemcd against
Lay luipropriators, from length of enjoyment.
Conveyances, Exchanges, Compositions, itke.
made between the 13th Elizabeth and the year
1766, shall be valid, unless Proved to have been.
fraudulently obtained.
When Conveyances, Exchanges, Compositions,
&c. are set aside, pecuniary Compensations to
ccaie, and Lands to be restored to the Fight Owners
upon Petition, if discovered within twenty years,
and its the mean time he vested in the Overseel4. ,
of the Pour, for the benefit of the Poor, and if
not discovered within 'twenty years, to go absom
it-tidy to the v.!, and Overseers not to be en.
swerable to'Owners for Mesta, Profits.
The Court on Petition, to Order lands to les
given up to the Overseers am Oivneris, its the case
'nay require, and it necessary, Commissions to
be issued to ascertain the sense, or set Out els
eneivalesst. •
‘Vhere Conveyances, Exchanges, Compositions,
-Rte. are set asi;!e, to Rector', &e. to recover-Tithes
or• Leeds,. hot from the time of giviog tilt the
Colepensations.
Moduses and Compositions not to be rfit(iiiicri
for want of, precisely ascertaining Lands covered
thereby, but Commissions to .issne to, ascertain
the same, or set out Lands sufficient. tt secure the
same, and remedy by distress and sale given fur
pecuniary Modeses and CoMpositions.
Whete mo4oses, Compositions, or • exemptions,
:are informally pleaded, the Court may direct theta
in proper form; thirties praying issues., to be liable
to treble eosts, if Judge shall certify they were
frivolous and vexatious.

A BILL for the further ItEGULATION of MAIMIAOES to
be .011-1111111Z041 after PUBLICATION of BANNS of MA.,
TiIINIONY.
No Paston),&c, to publish Banns of Matrimony
without sufficient notice in writing having Keen
given. l'arthro to make oath to the truth of the
notice. Clerk to enter notice in a book. No-
tices to contain places of abode of th,:. parties.,,Act
to be read in Cburclich itt certain titticti.

SHCOND EDITION Or YESTERDAY.

.I.falßiflN,G RIOTS IN MINDERS.

OSTEND, JvNg 24, 1817.

.• The '4..,xcesses committed by the Populace of
Brussels on the 18th were followed, on the next-
Oay, by similar Disturbances at Ghent, and have
extended to the Southern Division of the Province,
particularly Courtray, where the Military were
,rcsistrd, and some Soldiers are said to have been
killed.

. .
At.liruges the populace, taking advantttge of
the absence of par of the tioops • yesterday, pro-
ceeded to nets or vii►let:ce, the pillage of Houses,
Mapzinei of Corn, and the Bakers' Shops, par•
ticul•trly thoie suspected of buying up the Corn,
and, notwithstanding every exertion on the part
of the Public Authorities, these outrages were not

put a stop to till five in the afternoon. The Gar

ton was kept on foot during► the night, and have
.been reinforced by six Companies from this place
in the course of to-day.
The immediate cause of this commotion is

said to have been the seizing of a hungry

Child whilit carrying off a Loaf from a
faker's..- A CrOwd immediately collected and
rescued the Child, and then spreal over the Town

with criers of " 11101,0"—" NON-EXrOATATION
tr GBAJN"-.--" On No Kttao."----They 'bad no
Arms, but used Stones, and it is not yet known
here whether any person was seriously burti of
any of the.Ringieaders taken.

FAREWELL DINNER TO MR. NEM=
UPON MS RETIREMENT PROM THE STAGE.

The Meeting held yesterday at the Freemasons'
Tavern, for the purpose of giving to Mr. KEMBLE
every possible testimony of respect and esteem for
his extraordinary meritsiin promoting the interests
of the British acting Drama, was attended by an
unprecedented assemblage of rank and talents.
land HOLLAND presided ; on his right hand was
Mr. KEMBLE, and on his left the Duke of Ban.
'roan. Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen at
the principal table were--
The Marquises Lansdowne, Tat 'Mock, and Worcester, the
Earls of Essex, hlulgrave, Aberdeen, Blessington, boids
Erskine, Pitersham, and Ton iugton, Messrs. Crol‘er, Camp-
bell, T. Moore, Rogers, with several characters of achnow•
ledged eminence in literature and the fine arts.
After the usual toasts to the King, Queen, and
'Royal Family, Lord. HOLLAIM called the atten-
tion of khe. Meeting to the object which they had
in, view, He stated, that it was the intention of

the Committee to present to kis excellent friend
near hint (Mr. Kei»ble), a piece of plate with
suitable 'emnellishments, bin that as it was -found
impossible to have it completed in time, he had
obtained a copy of the inscription, which he 01010(1
read. The plate sous dedicated

To J. P. Kt.:MIME. Eofl. n►► hi• ...4:innoi”nl from 04,

stage,

Of which, for tbirty.four years, he has been the otnamen

and pride

Winch, to his fearninir, taste, and genius, is indebted fur its
present state of improvement ;

Which, under his ankpices, end profiting by his constant
Jahunr, most woi fluty directed to the support of the legi-

titnate drama, and more particularly to the gloty a

SITARSITAKZ 1
TIM arrived at a degi ae
.01 splendour and prosperity before

tiiiknown

And vvllicl3,, from his high character, bas acquired an increase
of honour and &gait.), ;
THIS 'VASE

I RoM A NOMEROOS 110DF of 1/18 Ar)4rITER4,
A 5 A murk of their gratitude, respect, and affection,
\Vas presented, by the hands of their President,
ON 7IIE S7TII or rune, 1811.

(The passages in this insdription, complimentary to the
genius anchinstustry of Mr. KL:MbLE, were enthoiiastically
applauded.)

The Noble CIIMItMAN here observed, that his
address might with great propriety now close,
were, he not sensible that something more was due
to his owls feelings as well as to those 01 the Meet-
ing. He would not undertake to deleribe all the
qualities of his excellent friend but he could
with, truth say, that Mr. Kemble had given to
poetry its full t ffects, and conferred upon the
drama of the country all thelational entertain-
ment of which it Was susceptible. Among the
list of English Actors no one could be named who
bad conferred upon the stage so many essential
advantages, and who had combined so success.
fully the results of the kindred arts of painting
and of sculpture.—(Loud cheering.)—The pre-
sence of the truly respectable Meeting assembled
ern the occasion, was to his Lordship a guarantee
of the opinions he expressed, and afforded an bar
,npurable aml satisfactory testimony that Mr.
Kemble had succeeded in surmounting the greatest
diflicuties that presented themselves to the per.
feetion of his profession, As long as a British
Theatre should exist, as long as the name of Shek-
speare should be venerated, so long, be felt himself
justified in saying, would the eminent merits of Mr.
Kernble be appreciated. He united in himself the
legitimate claim of the actor, the scholar, and the
critic ; and of all those qualities he had afforded
rare and numerous proofs. Mr. Ketnble was, in
iris , impartial' opinion, entitled to the gratitude,
respect, and affection of his countrymen, as the
Inscription evinced; and he was justified in add-
ing, that his private conduct anti character had
materially comtibuted to adorn his public talents,
atid to exalt the profession of which he had been
the pride and ortntment.—(Lord Holland con-
cluded amid reiterated awl enthusiastic plaudits.
His Lordship observed, that etrOde, written on
the occasion by one of the first Poets of the ,
ermatry, would be recited by a professional Gen-
tleman).

Air. You No, of Covent-Garden Theatre, then
cattle for %wird, 'and with great animutioh and
effei:t recited the tonowing Ode, written for am