The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-22 00:00:00

DEPALIT.O ft

rrire' End mid Conntes,:i of Witleeirire, for their seat,
Twieketilnu Mrs. Firistcy and frnily,• for thvir set in
Hants; Ch:Cries and Lady 'Catherine Wendish, for
Liirri fl H. catendish's Littirners ; Lotiy Tempts:town,
find friy lipron, to their Seat in SurieY.

;

110156 E OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, JUNE 21.

A 'net': c..rit was ordered for Nottinghamshire in the room
of Lord Newaili, calla up to the House of Peers' on the
death of his father Earl Manners.
S
The Metropolis raving, the almon Preservation, the
Stage ()patch, the Muriatie Acid, the American Passage, the
Machinery Evolution, the Lease Entry, the Pasteboard,
the luladd Coals„ else Demerara Trade, and the Hertford
College Bills, were read a third time and passed. •
PETITIMS.
A Petition was P...'e's'ented front the Tanners of Ludlow
against the Leather Tax. '
The tha Pay, the Beer and Malt; the Salt Day, and the
filasg6w Road BA'S, went through Cominittees. Report to-

morrow.
The Irish F:xchetitter Offices, the Stamp Amendment, the
Loan Charge, the Mutiny Act Amendment, the Spirits Duty,
the Leather, the Claremont Estate and the Clergy Penalties
Itxe►nptiou Bills, were read a second time, and committed for
to-morrow.
Mt. PEEL-brought in a Bill to amend the Irish InsOlvent
pentors' Bill; read a first time, and ordered to bt read a second
time to-Morrow.

SAVING BANKS. .
The Ilonse theis went into a Committie on the
Saving Banks Bill ; a long conversation took
place on the clause which ;Mowed persons apply-.
ing for parish relief to retain the property which
they might possess in any ,Saving Bank. The
clause was supported by Mr. Rose and the
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and opposed by
Mr: HoeNee, Mr. Cou RTNEY, Sir C.MOticK, and
others. The Committee then divided—For the
Clause; 34. Against it, 21. Majority in favour
of the Clause, 13. The House then resumed,
and the Report was ordered to be received on
Monday next.
CONFERENCE WITH THE LORDS.
The Report of the Conference trit,i -the Lords
on revising the Statote• Book was, on the Motion
or Mr. BATHURST, Taken into further considera-
tion. Tie Address of the Lords to his Royal
Highness was then feed, and the words, " and
Commons in Parliament assembled," added ;
when the Address was agreed to, and ordered to
be communicated to the Lords.
VICTUALLERS' LICENCE BILL.
Mr. Lostwurroti brought in a Bill for repeal-
ing the present Duties on Ale and Spirits Licedees,
and enacting other Duties in lieu thereof.
Mr. CALVERT Witt Mr. C. BARCLAY Contended,
that the provisions of this Bill would not relieve
the Licence() Victuallers from any of the burthens
sof which they had complained in their petitions.
The CHANCELLOR of the ExCIIEQUeIt defended
the Bill. He contended, as it now stood, it
would' relieve 124,000 out of 36,000. As, how-
ever, an' Hon. Member, closely connected with
this class of persons (Mr. Barclay) 'appeared ad-
.-terse to this Bill, be would now propose to let
the subject stand over till next Sessions ; and
therefore honk propose to read the Bill a second
time this day fortnight.
Mr. CALCEAFT trotted the Bill would not 'be
thus abandoned, aS the '24;000 mentioned by the
Right Hon. Gentleman had better be relieved, if
nothing better could be done.
Sir J. GRAHAM was anxious also that 111 N Right
11011. Friend should .go on with this measure...—
M.4l)y of the publicans in the northern parts of
the country, he was convinced, would not, hi fu-
ture, be able to keep their houstA open, unless
they had some relict extended to them.
The CirmieeLoott 'of the EXCHEMIRK had no
objection 'to proceed in the Bill ; he had only
wished to postpone it. till next Session, to afford
time for trying a more effeetual Measure of relief.
Mr. BAKCLAY and Mr. ‘VROTTESLEY also tOished
the Bill Should be proceeded in, that 'relief might
at least be extended to a portion of these ptrsons.
After a few words frotn,Mr. MELLISH, the Bill
was read a first, and ordered to be read a second
time to-morrow.
Mr. LusnibtoToN brought in a Bill for amend-
"ing'the Highway Act, Which was read a first, and
ordered to be read tr second time to-tnorrow,
The Report of the Coroners' WAI was fixed fin
Slonday.
On the second reading of the Clergy Penalties
Exemption Bill,
General TnottNror4 objected tO the which
cont,itleted was a Bill intended for nothing less
than to allow certain clergymen to break the
•law.
Mr. LulnitiGroN-said, as the lion. Gentleman
intended to oppose the Bill., be would put off the
second reading till to-morrow. .
.The Report of the Navy Half-pay, the Insol-
vent Debtors' Distinction, and the Chancery Court
House Bilk, were brought up, and ordered to be
read a third time to-morrow.—Adjourned.

• •
GERM NN PAPERS.
LAUSANNE, JpNE 7.—The accumulated inte-
'rest of the capital placed in the Bank,of England
by the Governments of Zurich and Berne, were
liberated, as is well knuwn, some time ago, but
is not tic same with the principal, which is
still ithaer sequestration. It even seems, that to
procnre the removal of it, it will be necessary to
have a formal law suit with the Directors of
the Banik.
_

STuToArtn, '3u F 10.—TIle • Official Gazette
r+ tztaiub the following it'. tiele
ORDONNANCr, OP THE KING, •
Relative to a thilon of sevvrat of the furrier independent
Princes anti Conotg of tlia stibject to the Sove,..
reiguty of his Majesty, and to the Application to Foreign

VO;(triS.
Ilis'Majesty, after the proceedings of several of the- for-
Italy independiit Princes and Counts of the P.6lpire, salt-
ject to his Nfajesty the King, to. induce Foreign Powers to
interne[:in fixing their political rights, has resolved to
4resi to them the foll6tving notice :—(imp6rttitmqtmt, which
has been already publislicil)—But his hlalesty having been
inforoicil of a Cotoention, concluded on the t2lh of Derein-
bi,v last, between several of the immediate Member's of the
which the Contracting Parties have engaged not
to enter into any agreLnient with these Sotereigns without
the 'consent of the:other immediate Members of the Empire,
and witjiput a foreigngnarantec, his Majesty orders, that the
slid Convention he nullan,,l Void, as being incompatible with
the unties of the subject, for what concerns the Princes and
Connts, Subject to the sovereignty of his Majesty. This Order
is made known by these presents, lidding that every 4ttempt
tO nt4intain the said Convoitioki, or conclude a new one of
the same hind, will bc,regarded its crimitLl, and punished in
the most rigorous manner, in the person of those whO shall
disobey this Order.
44 lit his Majestys command,
OT O, Minister of the Itlt,%.itir,

Stutgard, Julie 6, 146,"
iv° wrz ritt,lo;, Ju 10.----Yeiterday there pass-
e(l through Otis place &mother Convoy of waggons
10;ided with money, udder an escort of Austrian
soldiers,
.4; FRANKVORT

JUNE 12.-61 mt Caramatt, the
. .

rived hire yesterday 'on his way from Palls tea
Vienna.
STocituoLsi, MAY 28.'---The 'CroWn .Prince of
Swede!, is the only one of the French Chiefs and
relations of Buonaparte, who, by his haft.ITIP,-
licy. has contributed to maintain himself oo an
ancient European Throne, llow earnestly be_ en-
deavours to secure it in his family, appqrS from
the proj6cted marriage of Prince Oscar, With the
daughter of a foreign Monarch, by Which he %yd)
become allied with one of the first Royal Ilonse3
the negociations are hitherto only indirect, Oscar
is an equally acconitilished and amiable Prince,
WhO had bad au excellent education ; he is tall
pad handsome in his person, and joins with the
,French vivacity and politeness the seriousness and
good-nature of the northern character. These
qualities make bin, the favourite of the Seandipa-
vian nation.
INSPRUCK, JUNE s.—His Majesty the Emperor
left us this morning at six o'clock for Salzburg,
where he will arrive on the ith. All the garrison
was under arms, a salute of artillery was fired,
and oar blessing accompanied our beloved So-
vereign.
The Government has at length resolve() on giv-
ing up the Danish brig, cutter-, and small ships
of war, in Norway,.principally upon the remon-
stance of the Engli,h Ministers, who greatly
interest themselves for Denmark ; and the Com-
modore, Capt. Roche, was sent for the purpose
film, Copenhagen to Norway ; but the Nor.ve-
glans sheeted, on this occasion, an anntiosity to-
wards Denmark, which is equally ungrateful and
in comparison with the ent usiastie protest adults
which they made three tears ago, inconNistent.
AUGSBURG!! , JUNE 10...*A public paper says,
several Swedes of rank have arrived at Ber:in,
who have left Their country. Among them is Ba-
ron F. Reuth, who has been deprived of his Key
as Chaniberlain, and of the Order of the Sword.
Other Snedish fugitives, of inferior note, have
arrived at Copenhagen. Neither the Danish nor
the Ilamborgh Papers give any explanation of the
causes of this circumstance."

LONDONDERRY ORANGE LODGE.

trrutn the Dublin .10tirn41.)

On Thursday last, tl►e 6111 instant, the Grand
Orange Lodge of the City and County- of London-
derry assctuulcd at Newtownliinavaity, according
to annual custom.

After transacting the business of the day, ren-
dered the more difficult and important by a late
great accession ut strength in the several districts
of this great Protestant County, the Officers of the
Grand Lodge dined together, with a few select
guests, at the King's Arms.
The evening passed away in the most cheering
conviviality, brightened by the strongest .sensa-
lions of gratitude andjoy for the recent triumph
of our inestimable Constitution in the Imperial
Parliament.. •

Among the toasts drank with enthusiasm on
this oce.isino were the following :

The King—flod bless him,
The Prince Regent—may lie ever continne to reign ih the
hearts of the peopl,, by following the illustrion.i ozatuple of
Ilk Roy,' Faber, our beloved ao-ii venerated Sovereign.
Prince George Leopold; and the illustrious Housc of Saxe
C0hnr,,,•.,, the Cradle of the Reformation,
The Oratigeinen of the United Empire, • ~
The gloriutt, and immortal Aletuory of the great King
Williant—(tliree times three.)
The Protestant Interest all over the Globe.
The Right Hon. Robert Peel, the true friend Of Ireland—
(three times
Bight Hon. Charles Abbot---three times three,)
The Twenty-first of May, 181 G, and the patriotic minority
Of Thirty-one--may the ancient atid loyal City and County
of Londonderry never want Representatives to nnintaiu the
Prot est ant Ascendancy--(three tittles tilt ye.)
The Memory of Doctor Duigenon, the honest and intrepid
friend of the Protettant Religion and British Government:in
Ireland,
One of the most admired Songs, which en.
• .
livcned this festal day, wits the following, cons-
posed a short time ago by. a 'Gentleman of this
County--it is adapted to the time of Baron llaw-
, son's celebrated popular melod—,
), called Bumper
Squire Jones :--

ie sad fellows eh,
'Who grieve that old Britain has triumphed once more,
Attend to the call,
.elf one who Our iorrow
Would chase till tio.niorrow,
With bumpers a score;
'Then fill up your glasses,
And as the toast passes,
We'll hey you the wounds of vexation to close;
Here s the land Where we live,
And may thosit ever grieve,
Who sigh when Britannia has inimbled her foes:

Ye Frenchmen so fine,
Who boast of the freedom which Britain bestows,
With envy who pine,
At the valour which sates -
You from grov'lling like slaves,
Undertyrtuiny's rod;
I.,et this neser distress you, .
We beat you to bless you,
Then fill up a bumper to lighten your wods:
titre'. our ar►uy of Spaiu,
Nifty its triu►uphs rca►uin,
And here's to its Chicftdip who hun►ble,i utic

Colionhia. draW near,
Well give to your biosering one ev'niug. its course,
Your Rogers may sneer,
And simMer the fleet
Nsibich he trembles to meet,
'But with triple its force;
Here on your ppearing,
Since food y'ou'rs of cheering,
sbaut you a secret, which ev'ry one knows---
Britain's Nary *hull sweep,
With Its pendant the deep,
And silence your boasting and bumble our foes.

Ye friends of reform,
1 Who sigh for Ow places you censure so wise,
:Who watch for the storm,
embarrasii the State -
With your speeching MA prate,
Anti lour popular cries.
.
acei your aim is,
Come here, and don't blame us,
A pluee- in our triumph Allis eveniug, bestows—
We've u toast for you fit,
ilere's the Memory of Pitt,
And licrei to kb vac* which humbled our fees,

Ye-traitors so vile,
Ti ‘thont our disasters such pleasure still brings,
Who stab when ye smile)
And utter earl nrOurn
Till your Country is- borne
Upon Victory's wings. ,
•
Come leate off intriguing,
With Frenchmen you'r leaping,
Your Boards stud Petitions no longer impute
We'll teach yon a toast,
Wilieb is luS-alty'S boast,
it... I: in, wham we love. and mini! With ins

SpEcIAL CO-MMISSION AT
FRIDAY, JUNK tl.--John Einy; John Milker,
-Geo. Croitie, Richard Nichulo.q, Jefferson,
Wyturn Wilson, and Rebell balcfier, were placed
• at the bar, and arraigned for havinig, on the nigh.t•
of the 22(1 of May last, in the parish of Little-
port,.feloniously,stolen various articles of grocery
and drapery, together with three promissory notes
of the, value of 11. each, from the dwelling-house
of Rebecca ,WaddeloW, and by causing tear in the
said Rebecca Wadtlelow and others.

,'file ..Jury, 'after five minutes' consideration,
found a vertnct of Giii agaiustly, Walker,
I.3Attcher, and Crowe, .and acquittal Nicholas,
Wilson; and Jeterson.
t,
Henry Benson, It COnsidei;abie farmer, who was
out upon bail. was then put to the bar, and in-
flicted air exciting and instigating divers persons
to commit riots in the town of
,Illy.. The Court
ordered hint to ittl security himself in ,1001. and
two others in 20 1. eaicti, to appear and take his
trial lt the next Assizes.
Hichart/ Coope'r th Oder, and ',Richard Cooper
the younger, were also hood in recogniztinces to
appear at the next Assizes, and 'take their trial for
riotous conduct in the town of
Eeamiss the elder, and 117 m. Beamiss the
yotinger, were then put to the bar, and indi'ct'ed
for having, oh Wednesday, the ;:i2d day.of Mair
last, feloniously aAsaulted Robert Cheeseright the
younger, of Littler!' in the Isle of Ely, and put
hint in bodily fear, and with -having taken froth
his person a banker's cash note of the value of IL
The indictment contained two tither counts,
charging the prisoners with assault on Robert
Cheeseright the elder, and with having felunlous-
ly taken the said note front hint.
I.llle Jury returned a verdict of Gull& against
them both.

After this, from 20 to 30 prisoners were seve-
rally put to the bar, and indicted for having com-
mitted various felonies and misdemeanours at
Littleport on the 22d, 23d, and 24th of May last.
Some of them were allowed to traverse till the
next ASsizes ; and the remainder having signified
their wish to be tried immediately,
Mr. GURNEY rose, and addressed the Court as
folio Vt's

" I.firel.i—My learned friends and myself have hail im-
pOsed oil us a very painful, but at the same time a very im-
portant duty—that of presenting to your-consideration those
lamentable cases'of outrage and plunder Which hare o. cu-
Pied yoin attention fur several days pa'st. Of the prisoners
now at the bar, many arc chayed tkitli misdemeanours, same
of them with knee:lies, and two with committin4 assaults with
intent to rob. In the course of these transactions, there were
not !emir /Olin three hundred parsons engaged : about
eighty were committesl fur trial,, and in every case that
has vet apptarrd, the conihtitment of the Magistrates
has been confirmed by the finding of the Grand Jury.—
It has been the antions wish of his Majesty's Govern.
meat not to call for judgment in more :cases than
were necessary ; and we hare been invested wilt • a die-
(action to pause When a sufficient number of cases had been
brought before the Court. We bate been anxiously lucking
e
to the limits of this powr; , and we trust' that, in patising
-here, we irire nut been inattentive to the politic welfare on
the one side, 'or to the claims of humanity on the other.—
As to the prisoners now at the bar, we arc deiirou; that
every one of them should be ili.charvd, on giving a small se-
curity for their appearance here on a future day: wishing
them. 'however, to understand, 'that if' titer make a:proper
return to the lenity of the Crown, they will not die`
upon to' answer for the offences with which thej• now
stand, charged. • Enonh, we twin, has been done to teach
the ilibatAtitats of this Isle' necessity: of obedience to
.the laws, and •of respect for the > peace and property of
their neighbours. They will, find, that iinnlawful assent-
blies should ever ngain spring up, it will be as touch their in-
terest as it, is their duty to associate and put them down, as
patience and indulgence only encourage greater crimes. I
hope, too, enough has been dUne to teach those who may he
induced to mix with a_ mob meaning only the violation of the
peace, thedanger of being led on to the commission of the
blackest criMes, which must .'iievitably bring theitt to de-
struction. I have only farther to remark, that I hope we shall
not have to repent the lenity which the crown has authorized
us to show to the misguided inert who now stand at the her,"
Mr..Tostice ABBOTT then addressed the prisoners
as follows

Pri..soners tit the Bar—The Learned Gentlemen who
have appe,aredliere on the behalf of the Public, to conduct
the prosecution against the very unmerotts offenders who
were brought for justice here', 1129.0 in the exercise of their
discretion given you the opportunity of returning to society,
without being • subject to take your trial for the Bills
which have been found against you, on your 'own security,
and the security of ouch friends as you may find, to appear
herb at a ftitUre time, accompanied with an assurance to you,
that if you shall conduct yourselves quietly, soberly, and
peaceably, you shall
,never again be tailed upon, I trust the
very great lenity Which they have displayed on this occa-
siot► will IniVe its dile effect .upon your minds, and that, on
your return to your !Mims, you will not only conduct
yourselves quietly, but warn your friends and neighbours to
behave in like manner. Theproptlety of the discretion which
has been exercised wilt never be called in question, unless
You tibuse-the ►nercy -which has heed extended to you. The
Court .trusts that it will operate'on noir future lives, and
that you will not be the less restrained frouftitecomruission
of fresh crimes, than you would have been if you had been
brought to some punishment. I' now suffer you to depart.
You will have your friends here to•morruw morning td enter
into security fur your good behaviour, but to an amount that
will not. deter any person from being•responsible for you.
Each of you may give his ►iwn recognizancefor 5U1., and find
two sureties for tot., each, or one surety; fur 5201."

The Letirned Judge then addressed the Grand
Jury as follows

" Gentlemen of the Orland Jury,--The country is greatly
fudebted-to you for the services you bare already performed,;
but as it may be necessary that you should re-asserubtc, if
fresh disturbances should be committed, the Court cannot
disthiss you in the ustial way, -You are fortbe present dis-
misivd,, awl the country is obliged to yOu for the firm and
wanly way in ,which you hare discharged your duties."

Severs! of the prisoners entered into recognio
zatices in Court ; and ,the,whole were about to
retire, when Mr. J t ice ABBOTT desired to make
one athe•r obserVation to them. He exhorted
them, on their return to. their homei, to avoid ell

• •
.:Cen o itcnor, an nti not is driok rind, CI" TP
Public-houses, Such practices rtu:st r.ardo:
cious to theloselvs, and injurious to their Nut'!"
Les, Itaucaredtll:tti4CCe trausActions hid
trowa ntgb, issuing ot:t ,of :
ris Ole origio.of the present anti othert
Pf a nt.: tlaturlt. cautioned them, therefore,
aibid such tifeethigt, aut.! such conduct, for
the future. , •
. . .
The Court tiled adjourned o'clock to
marrow inornipg.