The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-15 00:00:00

!.,)\ -,~~ v il . - .; 1,1 •!.., 07 , '“fitolPT .42 i'r • anv • .s ' • k k A r: P. 411111: 111.; 10 ' 11-• ; . • ~ Ye SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1823. NUAIWER 9534. Pitlet StiPtNrtNcPl J iflS is to give notice, that in Pursuance of Directions from the COMMISSIONERS fur VIC TUALLING HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY, I shall be ready at this place, on TUESDAY, the e‘th inst., to receive Tender. io writing (sealed up), from such Persons as Will undertake to Purchase the BIDES, (except what may be wanted, fur the Dock Yard) and FAT that may be produced from the Oxen sliagktered for the service of His Majesty's Victualling De partment at Portsmouth, from the lit day of April next vaitiiitg, until the 80th day of June following. The Tenders contain distinct priors, eipreised in words at iength fur Weib same to be paid for at 'the end of each 111118 PETHION to the ROUSE of A.COM MONS, at a GENERAL MEETING of MAN. TERS, MERCHANTS, and others interested in the WEST INDIA COLONIES, held this day at the City of London Tavern; lies for Signatures at Mr. Holden's Office, No. 23, New C i ty Chambers; Hishopsgate.street. March. 12, 1823. WILLIAM MELLISH Sliadwell.Dock, March it, 18411. sriertbatitio.orrias, March 8, togs, rift COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL. " 11. • LING Ilis'AldiJASTY4 P'Y do hereby give No. ;ire, that on Friday, the sl st Instant, they will be ready to reireire Teri/keg in writing (sealed up), and agree with sash Pereone as will undertake to supply all such q uantities uj BASINS as may be required at his Afajoty's Ballehou-se at Deptford, for OM Year certain, from the 1,1 of May iseirt.'and fkrther until Three Months notice, at the rate of , for every wile of Bidet that *ay bt bailed. The said Marino t,► be delivered at the O'hartweehty, sin onoi proportion* as - may be demandeil by the Comptroilerbf the 'Yard, erupt daring the Irinter Sea .o4 of th;, }ear, ivAitt (as the savigatiiia of Me lover May pro bably be iixptile.o the Cestractor will lee expected to keep Ia Dtpet as4AFtinet Haiti for the probable demands; for which )outpace the MIK of the Bailin Field at Deptford will be al lawed to hi*. '! Lack re:Nder,must'eapreao the,Price iN words at length. Dad be delirered bffort One "Clock on the day appointed, and fiat is accompanied iy a Leiter,' signed by two re.rpon, "fl' Permute, ;engaging to beonse bound with' the Party tendering, in Me Pratt Sum 01 . 6001. for the due Periar* mance 411 the Contract. The Pereon - who ataßei the 'render, tar eon's' Persan on hi: behalf; Inuit (Wend to answer when called fur, TA: Conditions of the Contract O 4 a g be rem at this (Vest and any farther information that fpuig be required will be giverd, on application at the Of of the ejnoptrotter of the riasalling Yard at Deptford, 411.1P41.1-gti CLIFTON. PICI'UoII.LING-OFFICR, Match 14, I h4B. TII COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL• LING Eli iIWESTY'S X4s'7, Irc t elo hereby give Notice, that on Friday, the ilit Instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writin g (sealed sip), and treat for One Hundred and Wry Pipes of SPANISH KED WINE, to be delivered into hit Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, One-balf in ThresAlonths, and the remainder in Two Months afterwards. Twenty-five ions of BUTTER, Fifty Tons of CID ESE ; dad Fifty Tons of HRITISH PLANTATICN COCOA, to be answerable to samples of two pounds weight Each, to be produced with the Tenders 7'. be delivered at Deptford, between the 10th April and loth of May next. Five . Hundred , Sachs of KILN DRIED HOUSEHOLD FLOUR. One Thousand Sacks of BISKET MEAL ; Twenty jive Tons of NEW OATMEAL; and One Thousand Bolts of FLAGS; 7'. be also delivered into the Store. at Deptford, in the course of the month of ripril nazi. The Conditions if the Contract, may be seen at lids Ogee. Loch Tender Inuit specify the Price in WOrdi at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed , and the Person WhO makes the Tender, or Some Perm* on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. Each render for Wine must also be accompanied by a ':liter signed by tivo respomible Person., engaging to become bound with the Party tendering,'in the Penal Sum If 301. per erne. en the amount of the Contract, for its due perfornsasce. Af. AV,ILLER CLIFTON. This Day wail published, In aro. price 61. in boards, the Fourteenth Edition, of ipAmiLy WORSHIP; a Course of Morning -11: • and Evening Pnsyers for every Day in the Month : to *bids it prefixed, a Discourse on Family Religion. By the Rev. JAMES BEAN, M.A. Otte of the Librarians of 'the British Museum, and Assistant Minister of Wclbeck Chapel. Printed tor C. and J. Rivington, No. tit. St. Paul's Church. Yard ; and No.B, Waterloo. Place, P411.111%11. Of whom may he had, by the same Author, t. The Christian Ministers Advice to a New Married Cou ple, the Sixth Edition. price 3s. sawed. t. Eridences of Christianity, stated to an ingenuous Mind tloildtful of its authority; in a Letter to a Gentleman, Wks is. This Day was published, In avo. price Bs. bou n d, , t h e Thirty-Fifth Edition, of COMPANION for the FESTIVALS and rasTs of the CHURCH of ENGLAND ; wit "cts and Prayers f or eac h S o l emnity. h Col- ROBERT NELSON. Esq. lir Printed for C. end J. Rivington ; J. Munn; J. and W. T. Firatcherd IJ. Richordloo N. Richa rds"; e ss fitillati and Co ; Scholey ;J. Booth; Baldwin and Co.; ) pli. SO ell. T. Massillon; G. and W. 11. Whittaker; and and Marshitl. "as s An Edition I;autals o been lately p r i n t e d, i n limo. price is. 6d. hound. ;he Of th e same B oo k se l lers may be had. *el Prietic e of Trot Devotion, in relation to the End 4$ Means oe R e li g i on ; with an O ff ic e f or th e H o ly in - C . 14 ;km; printed unifor mly with the above, two. price 7s. Also, in tttnrG, price. as, ed hound. &to. Thus day wtrr pribliihed, Pithied by a Portiait of the Author, its An.. price 14s. t e boards '''CTlJlti`lS on geItIPTURE COMPA. ii ii ~ RkSON, or .Christianity corupired with fillidnism, itt r ,I'4b4dattisco the ancirett Philosophy end Deism i tom . • diiii;?:;,ertallt Volitint,of 0 gel*, of Lett weir 01) , tite:.K.tti . of 6 0 ; i nriitie ltereiathin, Which coniprise an tit:111)1'411*n : No ll , Pt nte Vacls s , Prophecies. SfiruCles, Parahlet . , Dt.tc hinitaipl Ildfitis and. a 0.0104i - 40h of Christian i ty with Hi ItiPli4ft .in s l lolit'Ofttnirti. flvo. price th 18i hoards. L 141 ' ii " Am OlN'tiry cottillt, 1)n &e. am, sm. tot,t - ',% 1 Printed 'for' Piirhttly, Kingsbury, And Allen, .t e r.r o ;" 4 "4lteet i and Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Palernos- REMICK') FARES, and UNEQUALLED .'IRAVELILNG, TO DOVER,. DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES. AND KEEP 'GOOD TIME, • By S. A. MOUNTAIN a n d Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, .SKINNERSTREBT, SNOW- HILL, LONDON. TllE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, ecc. set Out front the ramie Inert— • The " Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broadatairs, Canterbury, Feeirsharn, and Sandwich, . new Post-Coach—every. Morning at a . quarter past Sewell o'Clock. -In consequence of the decided preference given to the above Coach, the Proprietors are determined 'Hit.eir(►_etiee shall be spared to render it the first conveyance un the,Kent 'road. BROM rroN. Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinghourne i Rainham, and Ospringe, Morning, Quarter past 7, at fleduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse," .FALMOUTH. PlymPuth, Exeter, Truro Budmin, Fenryn,, A s hburton , Totnees,.%Yeyluinif Dorchester, ' Dartmouth, mad Salisbury, every 'lnioriiing 'at Seven t through Honiton, Axutinstar, Bridpurt, Blandfioril, Stockbridge,_ Simon, Basingstoke,. Hartford . Bridge, Black water,,and Bagshot. . • . . • The only Day Coeds Ats'WfirillOUTH, (driven through Willa Two Coachmen only)i through Begshilt, Blackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitehnri.h,* Andover, Woodyeata, Casbnaore, Salisbury, Blatitiford,'and Dorchester, at a Quer. ter past Five o'clock in tha,Mci.isitig, at retinced Fates. The " Union,"SOUTHAMrroN, quhngio, Llndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, !Backwater, and Bagshot, New Four Inside Cenci's, every Morning at halt Past Seven 1. arrives at the Coach. and Horses, sogittampton, by Fire. This is X most delightful ColiwOolnce to ,the Isle, of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cher • bonrgb, &c.—The Proptietoes' of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support Which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." m The " Chapion n a New light Day Coach to DOR CHESTER, in 13 hours wily, Sirettgb Bagiihot, - .llllackwa- Whitchurah . Andover, Sabi. ter, Basingstoke, Overton, bury, Wood)eais, Callimore, awl •Blanilford,: at . a Quarter past Fire o'clock in . the morning. The 'Proprietors 'of the above Coach are' determined no eapence, shall be sw o t to render it thefirst Lonreyanee on the Western BOAC BA'T'H and BRISTOL, Post-Coaches, through Chippert. horn, ) Marlborou gh, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one' arrive at the GreyboUnd Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Tlionfrwstreet, and SWan, Bristol, early the next .Moriting.—Ceaches 'to Wells, BridgeWiter, TartntOit, and Plymouth, at reduced Farca.• The " Umpire," a Nilw, LIVERPOOL Light . .Caacla, only one Night on the Road, carrying 'Four Inside; sets nut Daily at One, arrived at Liverpool next Afternoon At tee, thi wig!) Woburn, Latlibury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworthi Hinckley, Atherstone,' Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, )(Wats ford, Warrington, and Pieicet. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shilfrial, Light Post. Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. The "Union," WEYMOUTH ; through Dorchester, Bland ford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstuite, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagsbot. new Pint Coach, After boon, at reduedlrates,--Tackets front Weymouth to Guern sey, Jersey, Cherbotirg, St. Mollie's, etc. every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, et Two o'Clock. •BAHNSTAPLE and soutbioanotu New Light 'Post Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, 'and Friday Mornings, at Sergi) o'Clock. The " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets Out evert Afternoon at Two I and passes through lialdoek, Big gleswade, Eaton, lluckden, Stilton,, Wansfero, Stamford, Greet ham, tirantlitint, Newark, Telford, Markham Moor, Retfoid, Ilawtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Goldeu Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon, at. Reduced Fares.--Lug gage and Packages only - fid per In.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it it allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Publi c c onveyance on the North Road, being iineqUalled by any other. 11A RO WOATF. and Ripon'new Liglit Pest Coathes, .'very Afternoon at Two, and Eight in the Morning, . • . GLASGOW, Longtowts, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, sonqubar-Kitn, Canmock, Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. . • The " Express,"'to YORK, Searbormtgh, 'Whitby, Shields, Sunderlaw', Newcastl e end Edinburgh, a Nil light F our inside Pest Osels, with a Guard throughout sets out ev er y Morning, by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge,Tadcaster, Darlington, Nerthalicrton, Durham. Moipetli, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn, ing at Twelve o'Clock s at reduced Visit's: Passengers find, ing themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed withotit any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four-inside Day C oac h, through Aldbourn, Itegding, Lambourii, Porton, Lyilington Pewsey, Wootton Basset, Raussbury, Hutigerford, Newbury and Maidenhead. BRIDGENORTH, W'alsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy. head New Light Coach, every Afternoon, at reduced Pares. The New Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON andiLisuth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deepieg, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, litinishy, and Hull, Evening, at Half pelt Seren o'Clock, Sunday, at a Q.tarter before Seven. The " Express," a New Lig.bt Four.inside Post Coach to CARLISLE, Pentith, and Whitehaven, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way, pastel throng.), Appleby, 14010, Bowes, Greta-bridge, RichMond, Catterick, Ito. rotiglibridge, Ferryhriitge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Greethain, Stilton, ttiggleswade, and Baltitick. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the pe. culiar advanta ge o f th e i r s eats b eing secur ed ill the next Coach.--The only direct Coach tothirlisle. 'floe New Royal iNtrilt Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through Ware, Ituntingford, ltueklatui , and Royston, Evening, at Half past SerPll &Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter` before Seven. KENDAL, Lao Caster, Preston, Kirby-LOnssiate, Charley, Olinskirk, and Garstang Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon. The " Royal Express," NOW Light Four Inside Putt Coach, to LIVERPOOL, in C Wore only, through Warrington, Prescut, Couglettin, Lawton, Newcastle, Ituttgly, Knut s f or d, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the Road), every Afternoon Angie* at the Saracen's Head Inn, Ilale-street. Liverpool, neat Evening, at Seven, at reduced Ferri. WAKEFIELD Four inHde Pust-Coacliee, erery Morning arid Afternoon, at reduced Fares. CHESTER, Newporti._Whiteelsureti, .Tarporley, Nempt. with, Northwich, and Middlewicb Light I'o4-Coach, every Afternoon. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and 'Tarot Light Post Coach, every Morning, to the George lon, Suuderland, at reduced Fares. Motentaiu'i " Etipreis," to MANCHESTER`, Winslow, Conglame, Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton, suet Knuts ford, new Four Inside Pust-Coach, every Afternoon.—.. Only One Night on the Road, at reduced Fires. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post Coaches every Morning, calle , i• " The Express," and also. " The Rockingham," every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. The " Royal Express," New Light Post Coach, seta out every Afterno o n, carry i n g Foie r Inside O n ly passes through Warwick, Leamington, Sontlearn, %Verdure, Daventry, „ Stoney-Stratford, and Towcestrri to the Saracen's Head, liull-street, Itiriningliam, early the next Morning, at reduced Fares. The " Express," s Ns* Light,Post Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Northceive, Howden, and Doncaster, every Nlorning at Eight &Clock, fir the Cross Keys ‘ Meirket Three, ; and also the ' Itieltirtglearer" in the Aftertemere at Two o'C:tuck. UElt'l'Ft►ltl), Ware, Hoddesdon, arid t..heshunt .Corch at reduced Fares. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleveni Half-past Two, Fite; anti Eight o'clerek. At Neje - reed Fareei In Leerli„ York; and Doncaster Luggage' and Pactaifri at mity , ed fo'r prer e ml. , S. A. MOUN'FAIN and, list,. resp ectfully acquaint . their Friends arril • thepuielic, that On.' !kilt pot acc,4lll,otable fox SOY Parcels, PeistVergei:i tekga . o; Writiags, Plate, .It.c. of mars' thrift Hee pounds Veined; if lost, sitileni :,damaged, unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord ingly, at tht Seises n's Head Inn, Skinner...few, so,,w-hill Landon* , . QUEEN ANNE'S BOUNTY TO THE; CLERGY. NOME is hereby g i ven , th a t th e IiNTTE BEAT due at LADY DAY NEXT will be paid by JOHN PATERSON, Esq. Treasurer, at No. fis t Old Broad street, every day from Lady.day to Midsummer next, he 'wren the hours of Ten and Two_. holidays excepted; that the Receipt s f or M on i es d ue from the Parliamentary Fund are to be kept separate from those of the Royal Bounty. The Clergy are desired to observe, th a t 'h a R t e r ipts must be written upon appropriate Stamps, and as the tiovernors.ail low the Duty it may he added to the Interest, and expressed in the Receipts. ,00.000 FOR THE FIRST PRIZE. IJAZAItII . andt xiNi Co,who sold the very u etrr drawn remind tbs Pub lic, that the Present Lorrettv, 'containing THREE of £s°,ooo,.and EIGHTY other CAPITALS, wilt commence on the 9th of April, svheit the first•drawn Prize will hare (30.00 A. the Two next rach, and the Fifty next £ 5OO . 0300, and Xtno each. In_ the Lottery just ended, HAZARD and Co. Sold in Shares, No 4,467, a Prize of kio,ooo, at their Olil.lista blisbod Offices ' 93, Royal Eachartge Gate ; in, Cornhill and Mee. Orford•street, End of Regent•street; where they also Sold THREE of £io,ooo in the Last Yeses Lotteries. W11)0 W ELC 11'S FEMALE PI LS . bare obtained the tianction and approbation of Gen , tirmen or the Medical .I+Vofeisini t , ass vac and valuable Medicine, in removing otistrurtions, awl relieving whet' inconveniences to %which lbe female frame is liable, especially those whicls at an early period of life frequently arise from *ant of exercise, and general debility of the system. 'rhev create an appetite, correct indigestion. remoie giddiness and nerrous head ache,!and are eminently useful . _ in windy dis orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of lac dh, and Win tat ions of the bekrt. purchaser% are requested to remark, that, hi testimony of aothentieity, each Bill of Directions it signed with the name of '(Ti' n writing Sold'wbolessle and Retail, in London, by Wright, No. 4R, 'Fleet-strret ; Barclay and Cons, Fleet Market ; New bery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. *Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, :MO. Oxford -street. opposite Bond street ; Evans and Stun, Long Lane, SrnithfielJ Johnston, Greek-street, Sohn ; Butler and Sons, Clue:upside ; Godfrey and Winilos, Rishopsgate•street : and by all Country Venders, at 9s. ltd per Box. • a * it is necessary to inform the public that BEARSLEY'S is the only original m u d termite Ntrilicine, a n d has beta pre pared by them for mitre than thirty years. PARLIAMENT. lIOUSE OF LORDS, MAkcil 14. Mr. Maack p resente d mont hl y Returns from the India House, which were laid on the table. Mr. Bnoopstw, and other Members from .the House of Commons, brought up the Assessed Taxer Reduction Bill,.the Irish Arms Bill, and the Severn Bridge Bill, which were read the first time. VLERIC OP VIE CAONVrit, The Earl or Um ERICK' presented a petition from Daniel Barrett, ).:a q. Clark of the Crown for the County of. Limerick, eomplaining of the operation of the late Act of Parliament, which reduced the fees and emoluments of his office. The pe titioner stated that the compensation he now receives is inade- guide. No allowance was made for Special Oommiesions, anti adjourned Assizes. The emoluments on the whole Were so much reduced, that the office, which Ives of importance in the administration of criminal justice, could not be properly exe cuted. The Petitioner concluded by praying the House to take his case into consideration. The petition was read * and laid 'on the table. .. MARRIAGE ACT. . ........ Lord CA LTIIOn r u presenteg,,a petidon*,..'i.m the Rev. Wm. Burgess, a Commissary and vicsr.G ene ral in the county of Essex, praying that the peculiarities of which he had been deprived by the New Marriage Act may be provided for In some future law.—The petition was read an d re f erre d to t h e Committe on Marriage Law. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT. !, lion from the Bankers, b The Earl of DA N /MEV said, lllere..ants and Manufacturers of wake. he, ,held in his hand Itleti. field, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act. The Noble Earl addressed a few observatiops to .tha Noble and learned Lord on th e w oo l sac k, expressing a Bono (as was unclasped) that his Lordship was not adverse to the amendment of the. Act... The. LORD CIIANCEI,LOR mid i i t would be in t h e re, collection of the Goole, that the Act for.relief er Insolvent Debtors' was brought in by a Noble and Learned Lord (Reties. ;, daie)n°tthenin his li merits Plsr4. It was nett; hi s i ntent i on on t h at occasion to discuss of the Ac• i he should only say that the Noble and beamed tiord, in 4 privete conversation, had told him it was a good Bill,when it came Into that kleti4e, but the improvements made elsewhere had destroyed the effect the Bill was originally intended to produce, The Earl of LIMEIIICH said he was g l a d the subject was likely to come under the consideration of t h e H ouse . the i n , in Ireland, . solvent Debtors' Act had certainly .. done incalculable mischief The petition ways then laid on th e blble.....Tbe House ad. journed to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. MAsox presented Papers from the Ea at toi a containing the Resolutions of the Court of Directors relative to the granting of Pensions. Mr. L. KECK presented *petal' On from Sparkloi t _ln Lei cestershire, aga inst the Laws for the Recovery of Small Debts. Referred to e Committee. Mr. BARRY presented a petition from York tiktinst the in solvent Debters' Act.--Ordered to he printed. .Mr. DUNDAii presented a petition feint, Leith, pr a yl ag a modification of the Tax on Apprentices , -:- I, all. on to t a bl e . Mr. BEA LIMON T presented a petition from Durham oftai os t some parts of the General Turnpike Act—Ontered to be print Mr. TWISS brought in a Bill for aptointing Assegai:rex' to re. elate the Proceed ings .at Bleetions. The But was reed *fir s t time, and orueren for a second reading an Monday next, and to be printed. CRIMINAL, LAW. Sir J. MACKINTOSII rose to give aofki Nit he should, upon the earlieitt possible occisim after• the recess, brink for. ward a motion upon the subject 'a the Criminal 1:1w, pursuant to the Resolution of the 'louse last year.. The e4rlieat day h e found open was the 13th of May, and he give notice for that day accordingly. Mr. WA 'IRE moved for Returns of the ntinihgr of places in Enkland *here there were Courts of local JOrisdiethui for the information of Criminal ; stating the nnother of Stoadotta held in a year, a n d the number of persona con victed together with statement of their offences; since the year 1160. Sir T. ACIA ND (as was understoOd) gave notice i „that on Mortda_y neat his HonoUrable Friend the Member for pratii_ber (Mr. Wilberforce) would present Pedtlig ) frintl la - Ay of Quakers for the abolutton of slavery in all parts . of thil-Rii tishdOminfons. . • The Irish Grand 3nry .Presentment Bill was reed +i iecr~riii a ft* observatitins tioni -Natition' t 4, C. Ilurotrwso.w, Mr. S. Rune, and Mr. DAWSON, and WAS committed for Monday. On the motion of. Mr. Secretary PEEL, the Prisoners Re. gulatien Bill was read a second time, and committed for Mariday. KING'S PROPERTY BILL. The ATTORNEY . ..GENERA LE moved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee on the King's Pro. perty Bill. Mr. BENNET said, that his recollection failed him very much, if he had not heard the late Marquis of Londonderry state, that his Majesty had presented the freehold of Brighton Pavilion to the Public ; and his impression on this point. was the stronger, inasmuch as he thotight•the Right lion, Member for - Knaresborough had observed in answer, that it was a most munificent present. If this were the case, some notice of the circumstance might be necessary in the present Bill.— While upon his legs, lie wished to ask the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite whether the repairs to that Palace had been paid Nm time to time out of the Civil List, or out of the Privy Purse. If the former, the Palace, so far as those repairs were concerned, was publiC property; and the King had no more right to dispose ofit than he had to .dispose of Wind. sor Castle, or any other Palace which he inherited in right of his crown. -• • - • ;•. Air. Secretary PEEL Was convinced the Hon. Member must have laboured under a mistake when he imagined that hit late lathented Mend, the Marquis of Londonderry, had made any statement respecting the Pavilion to the efrect mentioned by the Hon. Gentleman. Such a measure as that alluded to wasnever in the contemplation of his Majesty, though he had, must Me. tally, presented to the public the library ot his late Royal Father. There could be no doubt that all prbpetity inherited . by his Aljeity, in right of his crown, was public property; but the object of the present Bill was meeely to enable him to dis..• pose of thirreal property Which belonged to him when he.*** a subject. With regard to the question of the• Hon. Member, re= specting the repairs, he was not, at that nutmeat, prepared -to ' give a positive answer; but he apprehended that the etperice of them was defrayed nut of the privy purse. • • . Mr. BENNET explained ; and the - House went into a Coln. mittec. , .. In the Committee, Mr. BENNET said he presumed there would be no °Wee. tion to a Return being presented, stating what sums, if any, bad been paid for repairs out of the public money. Mr. WARRE said, that on referring to the evidence given' before the Committee on the Civil List, it'would be found that many considerable items for furniture supplied at the Pavilion 4 were charged lathe late Lord Hertford's accounts, and defrayed out of the Civil List. Mr. Secretary PEEL observed, there was no doubt that sums had been, paid out of the Civil List fbr furniture, but the present Bill confined to the disposal of real pm. perty. ' 7 ,; After a few words from Mr. liztottr, Mr. SCAIRIATT, anti the ATTORNEY.GEwEnAt., the }louse resumed, and the Report war ordered to be received on Monday. Ih. LUSH INOTON gave notice, thaton t rusday se'nnight he should submit to the House a motion - on the subject of forgery. On the motion of Mr. PLUNKETT, the following Commit tee was appointed to inquire into the state of the local taxation of the City of Dublin: • - • Mr. Attorney4eneral for Ireland, Mr. Thomas Ellis, Mr. Secretary. .Peel, Mr. Goulburn, Sir Geore Hill, Sir Henry Parnell, Mr. Spring Rice , Mr. • Stewart (of Armagh), Mr. Knox,, Mr. Luke White, Sir Compton Domvile, Sir Robert Shaw,.Mr. Henry White, Mr. Talbot, Sir John Newport, Mr. hlassey Dawson, General Gascoyne, Mr. Hely Hutchinson, Sir Nicholas Colthurst; Mr. Trench, Mr. Wellesley, and Mr. Grattan. A. Message from the Lords here announced their Lordships' assent to several Bills. Sir It., WILSON presented a petition from certain inhabit. ants of St. John, Southwark; praying •for a Bill to facilitate the Recovery of Small Debts.—lteferred .to the Committee on Small Debts. MUTINY BILL. Lord PA LM ER.. moved the Order of the Day for a Committee on the Mutiny Bill. Colonel DAVIES rose to propose a clause in this Bill, to prevent the dismissal of officers without the intervention of a Court-Martial. tt would Probably be urged in opposition to his clause, that it would violittethe practice of, a century and a half, and that none but a daring innovator upon the prerogative of th e C r p wn and t h e di sc ipli ne o f the arm with the existing practice. Now he disclaimed y would interfer e any intention of invading the, prerogative of the Crown, or of interfering with the diacipline of the army; but an imperious sense of ditty pronipted him to point out, not only the illegality of the as sumed power, by the exercise of which the honour and pro. petty of officers were rendered dependent on, the ceprice of th e Ministers of the Crown. Until lately, ha hid been imposed uponby the notion that the Crown hed really this power, and had lawfully exercised it in the thousand of instances in which it had been levelled against military officers; but a close hives. tigation of the subject satisfied him that the law conferred no such power, and tat it was necessary to declare such to be the fact. His attention had been more particularly . drawn to this subject by the late act of pourer of which his gallant friend (Sir liobert iVilsOn) was the tmrnelated victim, after splendid services which had - interwoven his name in the brightest an. nals of his country. Upon referring to the Mutiny Act, he found not only that the military law wag not in favour of the assumed practice ofdismissing officers, but was directly against it. The military law (whatever might be said to the contrary) did not commence in its Present form until the Revolution ; and it was impossible to look into the Mutiny Act without seeing that the same careful spirit of the British Constitution for theft. berty of the subject pervaded all its Mu visions. The gallant ofh. cot. then recited the pre at nbl e o f th e Mutiny Act, and afterwards referred to its provisions fbr the purpose of showing that in no clause of the Act was arbitrary power vtited in the Crown, but that, on the contrary, courts.martial were provided to take cognizance of military offe,ncea. It was monstrous, therefore, to suppose, that in the absence of any legal autho r ity the Crown would take Upon itself the functions of prosecutor, judge, and jurors„ and dismiss an O ffi cer teithout even putting him upon his defence. A prerogative of thc Crown could only be exercised for the public good,; i vand where was that good considered, or in what manner was the discipline of the army consulted, in a ceprieions and Unjustifiable dismimal of officers without allowing them ,the moms of defence from the charg secretly imputed to them P He repeated, that for this sum mary mode of proceeding no law could be found, and he quoted Tilickstone arid Tytler, on courts.tilartial, in support of this opinion. This assumption of power above the Itiw, and for the . puipoee of affecting th e h onour an d lib ert i es of, 4 most meritorious. cleat of intlividuals, tome than. the a rbitr ar y act of /foil V/11., in aitaigning to a procla mat i on the force of a statatet for even - Henry sett some sort of tr i a l f or t h e offender, and consigned him to a commission of nine privy councillors; but there Was. no such ordeal reserved for B,milf. tory officer, according to the severity of modem practice..., Untortunately, he had not to complain of insulated cases ; for since the year 17911, 989 officers had been dismissed fron t t h e service without trial there were , thus 989 pules of injuptice--- tCriei of " Hear". from the Treasitryltenc e5)...-Ite repeated, that there were 9119 cases of injustice; for suppose each of the pattivs was guilty; ought he ion to have the benefit of a formal e o nei a , Lion t If a man were.. seen to assassinate another, or cortnnii a Murder in the open street, would they tolerate, in a country of law"; that, he ehauld be seized and hang,ed at the, nearest iron—world they riot establish his guilt before the coo , stituted tribunal, and consign him to his fate with th e afilemn Sanction of the publiC at large 7--(Heer!)..-'l'he manner in which this prerogative of summary dismissal was exerciaotl had been most capricious and lie would state one or two cases, not wishing to trouble the House with more, ihoup pledged his honour that there were hundreds of monist ard. ship. The first was the case of the officers of the lirith Regi. nicut, which occurred some years ego, when 0 captains and 6 lieutenants were dismissed, for preferring certain charge* against, their cominindfng "officer, Colonel %IRS,' who was, • the way, found etillty of. one of them, (II minor one), and re. prim m anded iccmdingly I hut the oat singular part othis pro. ceeding was, that the Jtidgc.Advocate in announcing the dis missal of these officers for bringing ch i arges, against it itUt t )eiloe of eer, a hich they were unable t o prove, remarked that this ,re. Minded hint of a slinilitr attempt made by . Colonel Russ `some tithe before, wherlie brotight ehairee against Major, and, in the name of lits Majesty, the; judge,Ailvicitte ordered that Col. Rosa be dbonissed from the service,. First, tbe Ooleriel was reprimended .Upoti one of the charges then before the Court, and then he was disthiiiied, owing to the incidental re,- eollectiim fif opine former,frefiesetion is whic h he vrra r eon, ciesnO ;. Ina' eight other officers, of the 044 Were disiniseed without Merely far bringing chaeges against . the . FOlonel, Another w4ta that or; aft officer ' they uei ; dissenal.oitt tinfortittiately arose in that tegirtietit,. and One of officers became embroiled with all the rest ; the conaequence of which was, that the officer who had so placed himself was oblied to quit the re g im e nt. i t was t h en agreed by the other o thcers, 4 that should the disearded officer challetige . .. aby'of thihn i f should be m a d e a r e gi ment al : b us i ness , ,and Abet none.cif .should meet hint. .Shortly after this, of the captains: met this gentleman , in. (he street; high iviod&orost,ould was eallenged by him: „Ile stated.the outlive:v*lo hie Mother officers, who agreed that he ought not to titling; he acted - lagoon that agreement, and the Other posted hins as a cowards , *bat then did the other officers ?..In despite of their own resohteleit, they compleined of ,their 'nether offiter.tbr not accepting the. , challenge, and he was dismissed the service.- lie, complained of the harsh and absurd predicament in. Which °Oka's' Wake placed by the articles of war, and the practice of thettirey they were placed between ; the horns of a dilemma ; Ifithey fought a duel, the articles .of war peremptorily enjoinetteheir being Cashie red; if they refused to fight, thertvetedisinissed by the , CommandereitoChief. He then .said, with referenceici the legality of proceedings•of courts-martial, that their sentde , ces had often beeen tvestioned bY the Judges of the land; Anti he quoted the case of Capt. Caulfield,. of the navy, wlealrati been tried for wilfully makitor felse . mustere t and thetAturt were of opinion that he. ought to be dismissed frivol , ' his ship, but not from the service tit gliPPeario*•thet hadliot committed the ofrence 'rho Atirtiiralty • conceiv ed that the courkmartial had acted upon a rnislatitpre - union of the ,stattite t and that the Captain ought. to hats been , diamissed the service., But teen there, the SUMEIIStjt powersiSS exercised. after a Court-martial, though in the tinny thog mina's occurred. without the, interrention of any •trial. there anybody in the House who wattld lay hie hand upon liiv heart and declare, that the ccuumander of the army had nut'don, many unnecessarily severer and rigorous acts, nut of his own knowledge, but merely on the authority, of cagueruntourti and particularly in the case of a llallant.and lion. friend (Sit M. Vilson, it is presumed) who sat near hint ? (Col. Davit:Ll: ..41 . .this power of dismisiin in the Crown, without the sentence Of courtAmattial,could be s hown to lie necessary for the preservation ofmilitity discipline, he would be content to call it a necessary evil t but he denied the necessity. - The advocates fur thispear dee contended, that eases might arise that required:etuumarY coosidetation t acid that is such cases the'morelardy proceedings of Lcourt-martial might not be proper.. Such a state of cirepro-. stances must be *opposed to regard some instancesof mutiny, of insubordination, or of .pittndering. Now, in regard to all or any of these- offen ce s, the proceedings of a cottroanitetialiwere .summary enough in ell conscience. The offender aright be arrested, tried, convicted, and shot, within the Attu:space of half an bour.—(liear 1)--No argument - Could he raised on the possible inexpediency of •trying , the ofrence in the place, where it was commuted for if there , should appear to be any:itnpro priety in doing-so, he might, under the existing regulations, be ordered elsewhere, and be htotight up for this purpose, toton don or to Edinburgh, as might appear advisable, In matters tried in the ordinary course of our criminal law, a challenge . wits Allowed to the party accused, if he should have grounds of objection to any of the jury. In military courts no such chat. lenges were permitted. To have the accused outfitted, it. was requisite that the jury by which he was 1.0. W tried in Olt own law courts, should he.Onanimous in, their verdict. In a court., martial, on the contrary, in a capital casc o 9 voice* Ott of 11 might condemn the party to death ; whilein other cast*, not amounting to capital offences, a bare Majority Was 'Wildcat to • convict him. Under such eircumatatieee, surely it was ton much to arm the Crown with a power of dismissnl, While lei.. bunals of this nature were competent to visit with so much teverity any imputed °Nerve. lie would . not accuse courts., martial generally of being actuated by Any , bias but if bias it had, u must naturally incline towards the Crown, the source of ell militaq honours end office. Was it not, then', something approaching suicide in a legislative aeaentbly, to throw into the hands of the Crown so enormous a power ( ?--- hear 1.)--and in direct violation of all the constitutional prin ciples which they professed to take for their rule of con duct, year after year to repeat this , sort of enactment ? The Hon. and Gellent officer then proceeded to illustrate his argu merit in respect of the evil tendency which so dangerous& power as thus became vested ih the throne, had ever manifested, by a variety of historical references ; and in conclusion reared, " That it be an instiuction to the Committee on the Mutiny Bill, to invert a clause to prevent the dismission of officers from the army, without trial by Courts-martial and to prevent the punishment of any officer, non , commiseioned officer, anti Sol. Bier, who shall have been . previously tried and sentenced'by (Joust-martial, from being carried beyond the extent' and no., port of such aentetice,"---(llear l) • : Lord PALMERSTON, hi atating the grounds upon which, he should feel it his duty to oppose this motion. did not ',lima ti't follow the example of the lion. Gentlemen who had just sat down, in producing a great number of authorities, - drawn from various authors, who hail taken, possibly, apartial and contracted view of the subject, or had judged erroneously on a matter whichdid not fell within the course of their ordinary discussiOns. If he (Lord P.) could not p ro d uce a n argument s u fficiently strong and consistent in itself to carry conviction with it ,to the mind of the !louse, he would not attempt to bolster it up With quo. tetions anti authority, • The ground of his opposition would. be, that the principle of this proposition involved a direct breech of an important prerogative, which the Crown had 091 0 11ftell from the earliest periods sod which it *lO most essential for its own eplendour, and for the intetestt of the people that it should continue to retain. Ile was one of these who considered that the prerogatives of the Crown *ere not given to it for the peculiar advantage, or dignity, or interest of the ,individual who night at any time happen to wear the crown.; but that they were given to its keeping anti office for the interest and the tit of the people. It was not. requisite that he should go into any long historical research to prove that this was a prerogative of a mosoareient character; for lie heti only to refer the House .to the statute book of the retain. lie need only refer them to the statute passed in the beginning § of the reign o f Charles 11...- which declared " that the government or command of the mi litia, and of all the forces of sea and land, of this realm, is, and by the law of Englend always bath been, the undoubted right of the Kings of - England ; and that of both, or .either of those forces the controul and Command ought not by. the Var. Bement to be assumed." And the Act of the next year . , Glared to the fame eiteet. Ile had also before him the articleit of war, which were published in the reign of,Eler.abetit,.tit a ' time when, the Karl of I..:turs Wes.at the head'of our ar.bl,7, and Parliament, under the extraordinary circumstance! to which the nation was placed, took 'upon itself .the 'oerelle• Of a prerogative which belonged to the Crown, end die Croon only, of tight. lie had likewise the Article* of te4i Charlee IL's reign i anti by these, courtsonarthil were instititte. They were insituted under powers which were thus 'glued from . the Crown.. The Crown could unit grant those pewees it it did not peasesi 'h prerogative to do so; and therefore fie Was entitled to sesame that it did posses') the prcittgetive..' fn the articles or war of the reign of (litarleit 11. it was tteclered, 44 That no.ollietr shall be disinfieetiftOrn theserViett..except try flet►order from us, our (Anent; or of a Coort.martial." It wits tlear, then, upon every principle of strict I'oooll4lg, analegy, and common sense, not 100 than upon thew' atutwritie*, that the Power .of dismiseion had always reeided in the Prown. If he (Lord Palmeretont was right in this assumption4te Must be allowed to say, that the wait nothing in the 'Mutiny hill which took away the pserogative. Nothing,c.ould,be peitter mistake than that which Hun. ilentlernen opposite freguentiy r•ceoke..„trtm\i,hotteichttit,lwei.iintlgrestutos,flc,ionougilittcrilfrivlll26oouothtterrneypoifirel u i r l op l , : th :li e ttv iirt o stt 4rr . rt F til t: ye o s ci c , l";, tit e sik ri f . r tii • was, in fact, a Hill menahle the Crewn to Proceed rgiOreftiOirinte rily, in certain cases, than otherwise it would be tionktept to do. At the time of the Revolullen, it was Ititxtrii to every Linn. tient. whp heard Nal l it yea considered illegal and unconathe. tional to p roc eed against a military titter - tiler oilterwitke than in common form of lew in .tbe Courts.: 'lt was ',eqttelly tuntirious, that at the latter end of the reign of Jainevll., anti the begin ning of William ill., the Itrfily were guilty of, various pets of rim and instibertlination, What did . raritaluent then, do'? They .passed an Act giving ft power. to proceed ..ittgioarill against end' ofliouleite as, wits provided . lay the PreS= It'll. Whet the intentions of ParliaMent itt enectirOt- Met Stile ;lie were, its preamble would sufficiently *hew, lit briAulty stating, that standing army, wet, by the Consfit'atioti;.dattge.. • roux and illekal--(Checoi ftom the Oppositieit betitherg):l 7 -that tire itiugatull'arliatoent, OeVeittirle 4 ,. l ,4Kter then I ll n e Suhf °,l ! - ittrnsteneei ileetulil sipeflieot this ogie . ShoOld t 4), krrlt9t , It recited th at' in,tlitie - of peace, no neap could legidiyhoMotele. ed saul the *ague As't,. h I ?rititt taint t.. nary, to keep►. time soltdiers i ,their duty , t utlivllo44„TP, the cone which was, tneif . ditily *mitts:rig) t to MO* 41/4411) , e* - 11O411bvo it,, t unto Oro ! -4 ' to the:liinji.. ita Outts-totruttl to try , loth ,'• 'Motir,ly.4,;il cou ld - not bt-oniitltilc,ll,l4;ttoirii,... n eit um g a ii f i t ' s * th l lLe 6 t if u r ri v : w efi w v " .l'l: : ' o l i th f ral : tei t s - n P r irt irt k i n i port :ii i6t :a ioi rtic t i l t* bi L tl lt eto : l4e tr of h l l6ll. : : :t s r a i r !' or r ; d p anc~d tat tare siasrxr et