The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-28 00:00:00

I .+~ ~' 'J I* , F /:4. 7 1 f ,~ Vitnetnza 746 ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. „ NOTICE is hereby given, that the TION Witt CLOSE' TO-MORROW, at Seven o'Cluck all the Ev en i ug . Admission Is. Catalogue Is. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. -..?4:11, Exhibitors are requested to send for their respective r iOnUalleti on Tuesday the 2d, or Wednesday the ad of ;ttly. MR. WEST'S PICTVRE OF CHRIST REJECTED. MANY Ladies and Gentlemen amongst the thousands who have seen this PICTURE (which is Atilt in EXHIBITION) having expressed a Wish to be in itirtniid^when it was Mr. WEST's intention of e nblishing a PRINT from it, I am authorised respectfully to acquaint 'aura and the Paltlic..in- general, that a DRAWING is now gi!uthed preparatory to that Object, and placed in the Room With the ORIGINAL PAINTING, at No. 125, PALL-MALL, for their inspection` wl t Sul) scrip t*and ) it e Piloted partitNiars may he had By Ordei, Ci (ARLES SMART, Secretary. IQS, Pall-Miill, May 11, 1816. N.B. The EXHWITION opens as ussal, from Ten till , Fire. A GENERAL MEETING of the CREDITORS „11l Of THOMAS DOIVELL. late Of Mount-place, White thaPel, In the CoOnty of Middlesex, Ship-Owner, will he bad w FAIDAY, /be 6th (14 of July next, at the London .TaVern,,ln Dishopssate.street, at Twelve o'Clocic precisely. to take into consideration the Affairs of the said THOMAS DOWELL, and a Proßmition which will be then made by his Executors (or the liquidation of the Debts of the said THO MAS DOWELL, and on other Affairs: UNCOMMON CHEAP TRAVELLING at the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, Snow-Hill, London. From LONDON to YORK, also LEEDS, only Two Guineas inside, and a Guinea outside ; the same in proportion to EDINBURGH, and 411 Parts of the North. From LON DON to WEYMOUTH, Oae.Guinea inside, and 155. out side, with four inside.—Coaches, the best Horses, and keep good time. By W. B. MOUNTAIN and Co. The following , Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, Re. set out lima the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. ROOK and‘GOSLING's MARLBOROUGH , ; 14.,/ y .!.:tegaat 1 1 . A Coach, through Hungerford, Newbury, l\faidenbead, sets out from the Saracen's Heatl, Sno;.clilll, at Seven o'clock in the Morning, gets to Marlbo rough by dinner time; a coinfortablticonveyance fur Travel lerx on the Western Road. The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night en the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides, nets out every Day at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afterno, n at Six o'clock, through Dunstable, Woburn, Loth bury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworlh, Flinekley , Athel ,stone, Lichfield, Stone; Ropily, Newcastle, Kuutsfard, War rington and Prescot. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington s Winchester, and Basing. stoke New Four In s id e C o a c h at Eight o'clock in the Morn-.• lug, arrives at the George Inn, Southampton, by Six o'clock. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, Saint Matins, Havre de Grace, Cher korgh, &c. The wATERLoo New Light F',nr Inside Coach to Leeds, Ffitlifax, Bradford. and all Parts the North, sets out at 'Ewe o'clock iu the Atternoon, and arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Evenitig at Six o'clock, through Stamford, Gran- Thant, No%verk and Doueaster. This Coach is intended to ac commodate the Towns of Leeds, Halifax - Bradford and Via einity. It will I .•eave Leeds at three o'clocic in the Afternoon. Piemeeng . crs Duty conveniently come to Leeds from those places Cal he in London early the next Evening. . ‘;',TETllol)Til,Dorchester, Blandford,Solistury, Andover, And Basintottolie, new Post Conch, every Afternoon, at Three .o'Clock. Fite. Weymouth Packets lottoernsey, Jersey, Cher burgh, St. Melots, &c. From Cherlsistgh is a west delightful road to Paris. ; EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, Thetin s attli, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning, iit hilt'-past Six o'clock, through Hamilton, Axminster, Mid /LOU, lilandford, na.ingstokes and nagslmt• BOSTCN, Spalding, Pete; norough, Stilton and Hunting dim, new Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spits by, L o uth, Griaaiby, and Hull. BATH & BEIS IOL Flying Toast-Coaches, through Chip penhain, Calsie, and Marlborutigh, every Afternoon t arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morn. ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply naouth, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out leery Morning at Eight o'click ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, ltttford, Doncaster k and Ferry bridge, io the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Morning. Notwith standing the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is al lowed t o he the most moveable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accumnio itation by any other. GLASGOW, Longtowh, Gretna-green, Annan, Domfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Satiquhar-Kiln, Catimock, Kingswcll, and all parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (Daily). YOR.‘ , Scarborough, Whitby, Shields; Sunderland, New castle, an d Edinburgh, New Coach, performed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morning at half-past Six o'clock, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadeuster, Darlington, Northalletton, Durham, Mom petit, and Berwick. Passen ers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed On without an additional Fare. BIUDGENt I'm and Walsal new Post-Coach, every Eve. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Post-Coach, goes 'yin' Four Homes, and a Guard all the way. Passes through Illrough, Appleby, Greatabliitge, Richmond, Catteriek, Thiroughbridge, Wetherhy, Abertord, Doncaster, and Gran tham. Sets out every. Morning,' and performs the journey with the greatest finality. Passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats living secured In the next, Coach. teENDAL, Lencuster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton- Chorley, Oimskirk, and Garstang Pust-Coaches, every After- Timm, at. Five o'clock. Guarded. LIVERPOOL, Warringtoir, Knutsford, Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The Expediliou, every Evening at Five o'clock, to the Saracen's-Head lists, Dale-street, Liver pool. Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach. every Morning, at half past Nix o'clock. CHESTER, Newport, Whitclitirch, Tarporley, Nantwieh, ISlorthwich and Middlewich, Post.Cuacl•, every Evening, at Five o'cluelm. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yam, new Coach every Illornin,r, to the George Inn, Sunderlatith MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congletoni Newcastle, and IVolverhamptott, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Clouded. SHREWSBURY, Wellington and Shiffnal, POSt-Cuach, ivory Evening tit Five o'clock, Guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ingliaio, every Morning. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Post Coach; with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon . , an d reaches Birmlnghmit next day at Noon. passes by Oxford, Enstuit and ShiphiniV; to the Saracen's Head, Ball-street; Birminghani: HULL, Northeite`e, Bowden, Thou!, and Doncaster, Post - C6ach' every Morning a t ball-past Si* *leach, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. ' • . DOVER, De a l, ap oe g a te, .Sandwich, Ranrgate, Canter itiursr, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud new Post Coachektsinritimig, Noon, anti Night. OKIITFORD, Ware, Hochlesdint, mid Cheshunt Coach, antelY h tirn ,;,HA :rOT TEN mSI add Edmonton Coach;, Daily, at Half-past " I 'l Palflast Two, Hall-pa+t Fuisir, and 14;41-east Seven ss'elock. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be utcuiint able inr any Writing, Parcels, or Luggage, Rc. of more than ye Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, I meets entered :It s uch and c aid for accorgiairy, at the Sanakul's Heed 8 , - N. FRIDAY,'IUNE ta, 181& EAST INDIA NOOSE, DUNS 2G, 1816. , rir E COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED C OM PANY of MERCHANTS - of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give .Notioe, , GENERAL POST-OFFICE,,, ' ' London, 4"1 AUT-10N. .tts , Masters of Stage Couchei, CoaClinsek, Wattrmen and Aargemen, Mas ters of Vessels' aj Passalte eithir c,6astways within Great Britain; or' to or frum Ireland, 'or to from Parts be yon4 'the Stay, against unlawfalty'collecting, carrying,• or conveying Letters vand to ail Persons whatsoever, against Sending Lett erreitherwlse than- Post. 'By the Act of '9th Queen' Anni No persons whatioefershall receiveillike Op, order, db. patch, convey, carry, re-carry, or .tietiftr any Letters, or Packets of Letters, or snake any Collectiois of Leiters, or employ any vessel or boat, or other cony/4)4ll'sec by stivor land, either conststays within Great Britain, •or to brfrons Ireland, or beyond the seas, on pain .of &diking 51: for erettoffencc,, and also tOOL for every week that the practice is continued; Tbis Act renders 'Carriers Masters of Coaches; Coachmen, Waterusen, liargeineni . and Masters of Vessels, to the Itetsattios, even if they carry Letters without hire or reward. That the COURThvill be ready to receive PROPOSALS in writing, on or before Weidnesday, the loth July neat, (rem the Owners of Ships of the burtheu of 1200 Tons and up wards, iluiltkrs' measurement, specifying the rate of Freight per Ton at which they may be Willing to LET sfich SHIPS, fur One Voyage to China ditect,' in the Company's regular Service. The Court further give notice, 7 lhat no Tender will he re• ceireil for Ships which have been in the Service of the Com pany, if they have already gone more than Six Voyages. ' The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon og the said 17th July licit, beyond which boar no Tender will he received. J, DART, Assistant Secretary. By Act of 4td Geo. Ter. C. t. No person whatsoever shall send of cause to be sent, or iender of 'Wirer in order to be sant, otherwise that, by the post, or Witte nearest Post-Town, to he forwarded by post, any Letter*, or Packets, on pain of forfeiting hl. fur every offence. These pettertles may be recovered with costs by ant' person who• will inform and sue fur the saute; one moiety to the King, and the other to the Informer, There is an exerptioit as to Letters which codeein Goods sent by Common Carriers, so as they are sent with anti for the purpose of being delivered with the goods,.*it hunt hire, reward, or advantage. Also as to Letters most . by any private friend on his jemmy, or by any messenger on ottrpose. Under 'this law a person carrying A Letter may inform against a person sending one. By Act of 55th Geo. c. 3d. Owners, Charterers, and Consign'eei of Vessels may, under certain restrictions, stud their letters on hoard their own ships from Great Britain to the Cape. the Mauritius, and the East Indite, free from sea postage, and may receive their let ters by their own vessels front all places beyond the seas, free frdos.ssa poslage. Owoeit and shippers of goods tnsy send letters, Uadercertaia restrictions, with' their goods, on hoard any vessel, to the Cape, the Mauritius, and the East Indies, free from ship letter postage ; and Owners and Consignees of Goods ors board ships arriving from abroad, may receive tens fret from sea postate by such ships. The Postraaster-Cieneral will feel it his duty to enforce pay ment at the several penalties imposed, on breach of any of the laws above referred to. The partioulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will be engaged for the CoMpany's Service, may he had upon application to Mr. John Morris, Clerk to the Cutle• mate, of Shipping, on or after Monday next, the Ist July. By ovum and of the Postrurtster-General, FRANCIS FitEELING, Secretary. SOCIETY von THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PSTISONS IMPRISONED FOR SNIALE. DEBTS. Crliven-Q".rt, Strand, Jime 5, ICC BaNEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE PORT, viz. 4. 3. A. tie°. Qipps, Esq. M.P. - - Annually 99 0 Hutt. and Bee. H. C. Cust .. A. 9 9 0 A Vine front n Hackney Corachtsan,No. 73 - 0 IS 0 W. 8.1. per Hernes, Farquhar, end Co. - a 0 0 Edwied Pitcher, Esq. per Secretory A. 1 1 0 Mine Stroh Terry - - . - 9 9 0 Aroniktald Pittston, Esq. per Secretary A. 9 9 0 SWISS% Majoribanks, Esq. per Ditto A. 9 2 0 Jew." Hammett. Esq. per Vitt* • A. aa 0 Tbuoso Lone, Esq. - . A. ~ 9 9 0 Henry Fryer, Esq. - - A. 1 1 0 Ewan Law, Esq. per nettles and Co. A. a a 0 Nit! Jones, Adwill, Oxon - A. 2 it 0 Mrs„ Aubertuti, two years Benefaction, per Chat- 6 6 • Otis and Cu. • .. Mrs. Betty Hall, and hoses Davidson, Esq. Cash, ruling from Interest of IL Bequest of Richard Banter, Esq. per Chattel is and Co. - 64 0 0 Willows Hoar, Esq. Durham, per Messrs. Mares 1 1 0 Mrs. Eliza Corbett, per Ditto - • V 0 V Sir William l'epys, per Ditto - 6- 6 0 Miss Isabella Saltonstall, per Ditto - - 8 , 8 0. A. B. sol.—rt. B. C. 11. is. - • 21 1 0 A. L. 21.—E. P. 11. Is. - - - - 3 1 0 C. D. Vt. Is.-41. H. 21. - - - 4 2 0 1..126 6 • -.- - Discharged and relieved from various Prisons, :15 Debtors, for the Suns of - - L. 199 10 7 C ilrsidered the Cases of 48 Petitioners; rAp roved 25; Referred far further inquiry 4 etitions, and Rejected 19. enefactions are rectkved by John Camden Neild, Esq. the Treasurer, t:lieyite-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. St. Jaraes's-strect ; Mures, Fleet-street ; Chatteris, Whitmore, and Co. Lombard-street; Ilidderlph, C oc k s , an d Rid ge , Charing-Cuts; Dorrien and Co. Finch. lane, Cornhill; Haluntersleys, Pall-Mall; Veres arid Cp. Nu. 77, Lombard-Area; and by the Secretary, No. 7, Cit.. ven-street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to sup port this Charity, And where tlte $a oicty inert on the fi rst Wednesday is every blonth. HICKMAN'S PILLS, For the GRAVEL and STONE, LUMBAGO, fitc. QN the various Crimplktints incident to the Human Frame, theie are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consegnencti, than the Gravel and &One. They are complaints to which every per son, even - the most abstemious, is liable, al the water we drink is impregnated with imilicles which are a cause of these excruciating tortures. Hi:climates Pills, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular effi cacy, in strengthenin*the,vessels .containing the urine, and destroying the petrity ing q ua li t y at it, remov i ng the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorders, without confinement. They aretltcrsfora whit great confidence recommended to the inflicted se the most ceicncious remedy they can resort to in the above Cons.' plaints; as well as for Lumbago, Pains in the Rack and Loins, Stoppage of Urine, and disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sold in Boxes. at its. ad. *ad us. by Messrs. Butler and Sons, No. 4. Cht4miciat, Loudon; and also by their appoint ment, by the principal Booksellers and Medicine Vender sin every Town. OFFICE OF ORDMiNCE, June 17, 1816. THE' PRINCIPAIL OFFICERS of His hid- JESTY'S ORDIV-4NCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their o*ce, en Pall-Mall, ens or Wore Monday, the let day of July neat, . from such Per sons as may he willing to undertake the Performance of the MASONS' WORK, for Service of this Department, at Cha tham, for a period if Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three Meath., at the option of either Party. Farther particulars, together with the Term.: and Condi tions of the Contract, may be known apart /Implication at the Office of Ordnance, at Chat trans, and also at the Se cretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between, the Hours of Ten' and Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and eadorsod " Proposals far the Masons' Work, at Chatham ;" hut no Proposal can be admitted after the said Ist of July, at Twelve o'Cloch at Noon of the same day neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an 4gent in his Waif, shall attend. By Order the Board, R. 11. CREIP,-Secretary. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICr, , Jutse 5, ISM 'FHB COURT of DIRECTORS of tile ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that . a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be holden at their Office, on the Royal-Excllange, on Thursday, the 4th of July cleat, from Eleven o'Clock in the Vorenuon.till Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the ELECTION of a GO VERNOR, SUR-GOVERNOR, and DEPUTY-GOVERNOR, and that the sail Court'will be continued by Adjournment, and holden tit the same place and during the aante hours, ou Friday, the Silt of July next, for the ELECTION of Twenty fourDlßECTOßS. 'Which Elections will be se%4tally de shred, at such times % the Court shall appoint to receive the respective Reports from the Scrutineers. SAMUEL FENNING, Jun. Secretary. N.B. Printed Lists of the Proprietors qualified to Vote, will be ready to be delivered at the Office, on Wednesday, the 19th Instant. The Cbair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisel?. This Day were published, is tilmo. price 7s. boards, REMARKS on the Mani MAKING WINE. with Sugges%ions for the Application of its Principles to the Improvement if Domesiic fly JOLIN MACCULLOCH, M.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, BeesiOrmc, and Brown, Pat ornoster-row This Day were published, in 4 . rols.Savo. illustrated with upwarrls of One Hundred Plates, price 41. in boards, MONASTIC and BARONIAL REMAINS, with other interesting' Fragutents.of Antiquity, in England, Wales, and Scotland. By G. J. I'AIIKYNS, Esq. Printed for L oigro3n, Horst, Itees,Ortne, and Brown, Provrtioster-row, and at the British Gallery, N 0.51, New B•nd•street. CARPENTER'S SPELLING s SECOND PART. This Day was published, In 12mo. the Second Edition, price 21.. bound, of N ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which the Words are arranged indiscriminately; designed as a Sequel to thaScholar's Spelling Assistant, for the Purpose of grounding yintog Persons more effectually in SAelling and Pronunciation; •to which are added, Miscellanies., en the most usefutaml interesting Stibjects. fly THOMAS CARPENTER. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster Row. 01 whom may . .4e had, by the same Author, The Scholar's Spelling Assistant, price t,. 6d. VALUABLE FAM ILY M EDICIN E, 'rot'all Inaction or Obstruction of the Stonrach and Bowels, Rile, Indigestion, Flatulency, Bilious or Sick Hyatt-Adis Pains and Distention of the Bowels, Sickness at Stomach, Habitual Coistiveness, &c. &c. ' HALLANI'S ANTI BILIOUS PILLS. , THIS sate and elegant preparation is justly . , Ot:e - emetl for its agreeable and certain operation, by INbicll it effecttially removes all Inaction or Obst ruction of the Montich and flowels, whether arising front Like , indigestion, - Flatulency, or Cold; Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache, &c. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained In the intestinal canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free from any antimonial sir mercurial prepara tions, it is at all times safb; and hai been given with singu lar good effect during Pregnancy. Its action Is particularly adapted to Persons of Bilious Habits, and those of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels is not kept tip, and cruditiet'retained iti those organs are frequently produc ing pains and distentions,.. fried-ROI. , languor, and giddiness, or a sense of Weariness add tippression. " Remove the cause, the effect mutt cease I' d A single trial will fully convince the patient of their effi cacy. The worst cases of Bilious or lick Head-Aebs are cer tainly removed by a single dose, and in is *WWII shorter time than conld bac/edited, bat fr.., exprrietwv, The Proprietor thinks it itropee to remark, they sosit be fonud not only to act without piing or nneasiness, but to leave the Nay, after their immediate action ceases, free front that ctisfire state which gene, ally succeeds the operation of laxative usedieines. Sold, wholesale and' retain' toy E. Edwards Gti, St.. Pistil's Church-yard ; Sanger, OXford-street i Tutt s Exchange ; and IV liftlf Middle -tow, Htilliorts. M l'ltlttiON Y. IDEOPLE Of every rank j n ty adoration to the shrine of Wedlock i but, where the Constitution hos been 'tainted by disease, Or debilitated try a certain habit, contracted at 40 early age, a renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensably requisite to revive the ;lumbering sitarks of life, and to reanimate the system. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal huppitiess than those which are the consequences of unguarded pleasure.. It was this consideration which in. dured - Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeont of eminence and high professional attainments, Members of the Royal Col leges of London and Edinburgh, to present to the Public the result of thirty years expefience in the Cure of Ventreat Complaints, anti those Debilities and De&cieneies which scot unfresuently prevent dr initiate; the nintrimouial state. In the venous gradations, from recent infection to confirmed Liles, their treattnent commands very often a speedy, and always a radical Cm*. In dubious cases, their long and well arranged esperirlie t gives them a prompt node of decision that . secures the Patient from Wog ineveurialized out of his ex istence, or Oaring his constitution anderaiined, and tire vi tal principle destroy e d by a latent, in n insidious diseatir, bliall and fatal confidence in shallow Pt etenders, In Ign eous Diseases, Vascular iteinvition, and Atotty of the dr gauss, arising from excessike intittlg,etite, insalubrious eh-, mates, or solitary sensuality, theirpfictice gives new life and' energy to the system, even lit Cases Which ate verging Un dej , spair Strictures an d othet derangements of the Urethra, they re move ht 4 mild and efteetual manner. Slight and re cent eases of Venereal Intedion are awed it) the short period Of two days. 'Foam Female Sex it will tie consolatory to hOow that they tuay be curet/ of those Debilities which defeat conciption, and sap the fonndation of ) connubial felicity. Patients treated with Candour, delicacy, and invioßible se cress'. Messrs. Oink and Co. may Ife consulted every day, at their house, 107, Batton-garden.--tetters from the Country, 'Stating untimely the ease, 'nude of living, &A. end enclosing itrinittance for Advice and Medicine*, will he treated with etaaiitutS attention,.. Nu. ttil# Liattgularitts, jtefi ,1 7" -7 , ' ':,; 114 0. =A • , ,=,• - 4:;••' rPRICE SEVENPENtE• 131.PERIA.L PARMANIENT. 00t/Sli OF LORDS, Tftuasoav, Justa 27. ott , the'motion ,of tii e Earl of Suarre'sgoeY s the stone - Bottle Duty Bill was ordered to be read et second time that -day three months. EXCHEQUARS' CONSOLIDATION BILL Their Lordships having resolved Into a Cot& Imittee , on this Bill, and the question for agreeing to , the Vtee-Treasurer's Clause being put, • Saii•GeosVaissie said, he had partictdarly to object to. this clause, though all the prominent clauses Alitotighout the Bill strongly 'narked 4 deviation float those professions of econbiiiy bn - the part Of Ministers, which 'they had Viard so 'much of. He censured the appointMent of a Vice-Treasurer for Ireland, even with a salary of 2001. a-year. - This office, as they learned froth the 'votes of the other Hmise of Parliament, had been originally proposed with the profuse salary of - 35001„ and which, with a deputy at 10061. a. year,'Utatletheetiormous total of 450131. per en• aunt, mnreessarily taken, in times like these, out of the politic purse. - This was not all there , were two junior Lords of ,the Treasury to be ap pointed, who had little Mote to do than to swell the Noble Lord's, train. to the total inutility of the Vice-Treasurer's Office r though it appeared Ile had little more to do than to comitersiAu the Treasury warrants, which many respectable per• sons could be got to do for a few hundreds a-year, though he thought the appointment in itself tin necessary, he. feared he should fail in persuading their Lordships to concur with hint in that opi nion ; but he deemed the proposed salary so glar= ingly objectionable, that instead of the *tints " 20001." •he should move to insert the words " 15001.' . ' a year. On the question, The Earl of LIVERPO)OI. rose, and observed, the measure before the Committee was one of the • most important description. It naturally arose oat of the Union with Ireland ; but, certainly,. front the course and combination of circumstances, rendered necessary sonic time sooner than was at first calculated upon. The object was to consoli. date the Treasuries of the Two ; and ors , far as the consideration of economy applied, it was strictly a meaure of that description, As it actually went to abolish eight offices, while it . revived three ; it therefore went to abolish rive NOM:" HICIItarV places ; arid he would leave it to their Lordships to decide whether or not the Bill was calculated to extend Alluiiterial inettetice.(flenr i bear!)—ln the case of the Union with Scotland, it , was stipulated that certain Officers of itkte should be kept up in that-country. In the Irish Union no such stipulation Was made : It was certainly proper object cif con , titittional Jealousy, to a cer‘ tail) extent 'what number of Officer's Shouid be allow ! ' eel o sit in Parliament -; and in the latter case it was decided, that, t)ie Crown should have thepmhr of appointing not more than twenty officers of that 'country to fit in Parliament ; he meant in the 'louse of Commons. ~,. After the passing of this however, there would he only seven persons in that House vested'with offices of patronage in that part of the United Empire. As to the idea 'started by the Noble Earl, that the duties of Such an office as that in question, may be performed for a few hundred pounds a year, lie did not It tio4 Where the principal of such a• diiniuction May stop. As well might the Noble Lord say, that the ditties of the Secretaries of State in this coun try might be executed by their under Secretaries 4 He might push the principal still further, and so as to include every office Of rank or patronage itt the State : too many of these in Parliament would be a fair ground for constitutional jealousy ; but a reasonable number of offices among the Legis. lature was, even in a constitutional point of view, highly desirable. it was proper too there blnitild he offices in 'the country of a nature to become the fair objects of anibition among Gentle. men of , a liberal eclitcation, and of a respect able rank in life. The question was, whether the present measure, in that point of view, was a wee- , sure of profusion and increased patronage, or not ? By it the office of Chancellor orthe Exche quer in Ireland, an office of high rank and emu.. lament, was abolished; as well as thV Treasury establishment. It could not, therefore, be sup‘ posed too much to appoint twh junior Lords of the Treasury, to sit at that Board, Where the whole business in future Was to be transacted. He protested solemnly that be really thought the objection's to this arrangement would Conic front another ituarter o and won't! be of another descrip tion, namely, that Ireland had a fair claim to her proportion of offices of high situation in the Em pire, and that this Bill left her with too small a proportion of these offices, and especially com pared to that she possessed before the Uni o n, an d lie believed their Lordships would not be loug its deciding, whether or not this Bill attached en on., fail• proportion of influence and patronage to the Crown, either with respect to this country or to Ireland. He certainly felt It his duty to oppose the Noble Karl's amendment. The question was then pia, and Earl Grosve ntir's Amendment was ttegativvti without a di vision. titltinos*Etcoa then objected to the appoint. theut of a Deputy in the Vice-Treafitrer, but hiay on the ground of the salary being an untie• cessary addition to the public expences. tie te. vented his observations respecting a departure of his Majesty's Ministers from those principles of economy which they professed so loudly, and in sisted the proposed payment of the 'Vice-Trensti. , ret's Deputy out of the public purse %V VI 11 , own i i Instance. So strongly did he feel the impropriety of such a ptoposic ion in the present y*1441 , 010 !lilt' ImPoverished state of the country, that he shirinhf Move an Amendment, " That the person acting as the said Deputy should be paid by the Vice. _ - Y :