The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-16 00:00:00

'i :i i /4' - - . ..4 .. .: , ;....zi 0 , .. !,,i.;:' ~,-, O'V . : Af e:•',..: 1, 404 ''',l ,, ''' , ; , , , i , .• , ,'...,, 5..; ' , 1 1? 1 4 - ,r7e•ipjf . • • 1,4 Q . , , - , , , %A M 4.. 14 - it !1;1,14''‘.4e,..e> (14 7 ., ~¢J 1 \ 0 ) - ' ,01 i 4 7 I t 4 . 7 .ti •,/ NumnEß 8278 •] - cchvrft.ic.r FOR I'LIIBER. Navy-Office. March 11, ISI II. 1 1 11 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM- AtisSioNEßs• of HIS 31.4.1ESTY'S N.IFY an giro Notice, that on Thursday, the 18th Instant, a, °"°'Clnek, the!, will be re a d y to t reat w ith suc h P erso '4-7317g,he willing to Contract for supplying One Hundred loads °I'DANTZIC, MEMEL, or RIGA FIR TIMBER, or ITCH PINE TIMBER; to be delivered at his Majesty's Jure% t Slieerness, by the 30th April next. o'e P "na of the Tender may be seen at this Office. No elder will be received after One o'Clock on the. Day of I r ea fy, nor any, n o ti ce d unless the Party, or an -Agent for -111'nsattcnds. b„. CONTRACT FOR BUTCHERS' MEAT. 7TAL HOSPITAL. FOB. SEAMEN, ATSGREENWICII, March 12, 1819. W IC H PERSONS as may be willing to Con . tract for Supplying this Hospital with BUTCHERS' aIEAT fot Six or Twelve Months (the Meat to be killed ~ rt Night bouts before delivered, if required),may deliver in Ztir Proposals to .the Directors of the said .Hospital at this ae ou Saturday, the 27th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in P°r "Thou ; and in the mean time be furnished with -ribs of Pr o p osa l s, and acquainted with further particulars, le , le , n tptiring at t h e Steward ' s Office here. • n• No Proposal will be received after the hour aforesaid, r " any be attended to that are not agreeable to the said tior Unless the Parties personally attend. lik•l CU STOM-HOUSE, LONDON, March 8, 1819. R SAL E (by Order of th e honourable the Commissioners , I lalesty's Custon:s) on Tuesday the 16th, Wecines : s'9' th e "tit, Thursday the 18th, and Friday the 19th In at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the atterciat Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, HE following GOODS for EXPORTA . tead,„ Tf N.- °-Eait Indi a an d o ther Foreign Prohibited ' CU rn Spirits, Spice, Loaf Sugar, Sugar Candy, Ta- Suecades, Mangoes, Tapioca, Bark, Paper Hang ,.Pictures, Prints, Deals, Plate Glas s , and Thread Lace. t ‘orii FOR HOME CONSUMPTION, thucg4 S p ir its,Whiskcy,Wine, Mangoes, China, Tea, Coffee, t erd , r'late .. Sugar and other Grocery, Tamarinds, Succades, grisi Drugs, Plate Glass, Tobacco, Copper-Plates for , t r i ; tt.:° Pri ntlng, Squirrel Skin Linings, Unrated Alkali, 2 ., -1. ti ' Bll47o s, Lace, Models,Watches, and other Jewellery, z'rints, Pictures, Silk Worm Gnt, Rough Amethysts ‘44 4n 1 443 , Deals, Mahogany, Staves, Boats, Stone, To 44:11es.and Ci n d ers , an d sun d r y o th er G oo d s as men ' - the Catalogue. CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. i3a - "'lten e Ashes, Cinders, and. 'Tobacco and Snuff in *- - " 141 1 1 , t 4 994 vie wed at the Tobacco Warehouse, : Dea ls, Staves, Mahogany, Boats, and at - P, G, - "he Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; and all the " 1 06 - 7 a at the King's W arehimse, Custom Ho n se, d rard' and ‘Varehouses, Lower I hames -11114 z." 1, ute rhursday the I Ith, Frida", the 12th, Sat ' and Monclay, the 15th Insta y nt, from Xen o Clock 1 4 8 rz eln ing to Three in the Afternoon. ,eiv . er - ","ds bought at this Sale must be paid for at. the • f Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom house, on -‘4tlee':ll:l`. Murday; the 10th of April. 1819, or the Deposits a.Catar e r"n will absolutely because forfeited. drititugnes to he had at the Kin g 's Warehouse, Custom I,,iiririce One Shilling each. ' THE LOTT ER Y. - . ,;, 1) I P;l: ol:wniii t ec 50;..: . 14 solicit ~ ,t p o attention abretgict:Glarm LN . Eyo : od nTo }i to s l io the in Drawink 23 ' . 113, and-the PRIZES all SFERLIN ... . • 8... , ..... of • • 1 .20,000 • • .. 6,000 3•• ...... of 2,000 4,000 .',, • 4 . f 1 ,We 1)8().. ......• fr(11". • •• • •• ' 100 t,.., z.1c,.....n, . 3°. ******* o SOO to L. 200..• 8, 0 0 00 00 10 . ' OOO T ickets, • ),:.ishit Sch„, f FIVE' of the small m the circumstance o . 16 Undrawn ------:' ***** fr" 17.:...!! L _.•100,000 e '' ) ii ., r)f I...iti l r° tavit . ig each (as a Free Gift) Ilf otif'3llfrords the Purchaser of a single 4il'i - Prizes l'i ng the full stun of L. 20,000. whole of the 1 4 t i:' .12,eitets and Sharei entitled to th a e d Sixteenth a "chalice ditional advantage, t ti a t t) xitli,twaet, and also to the b l , 2 ) , ve Charing Cross; an d es 3 1, W 44 1" lii. Nan' 1 1' Pou ltr y ;. Old anti` Fortunate Offic o f • 11.'1, ~ :, treet; the ~..., ..........:, ,,...........H co . . : . t i t t , l L 0 .''• ^e N' OW s r ' kvitroker, 2, ,his Friends on --:*".''''e" : I'iARI4.STR ,.: E ET' c rgtre t 4 i Vi e 4. ; end ed ; and trusts CORNHILL. and si t ut ;I,.,,;il.titiuheit ° W . % nl i' i i r i a t 'Ps e a tte nil I h etn • , :Err ON canno t 14 ' ' - ' ir '' 4) Public lt laro.e for their kind sni pr l ie tl • ' 4'O;lP Ye ar 4, l a d hopes ' t hey ' and Da'the . Fortune -l w . h e ' s . •le;r Favours. draws 23d :1 . 1 still tfll i'h(- lIENIE of-the NEW LOTTERY. which ! besides 117 ''' l CI - 1 •• ' FE; Prizes of ,(20,000 . "th" ' c""tau" "I" . •Pt . 1 Eighty Whole )el•t.t'7 apitals, and 'a• FREE Ul 0,, L r the Number of THE LAST 490,000 ever drawn, ttl ik ' ' " la Wa l sold in 61‘,. wa.iit4r'tr, - tiixteenthi, at the abOve Litcky Office. a- ------ - - - ---- _ %lace Eiqlitlis, and Six and 3. swEwniGtrr solicit poblic it,.• .t. , ..,tic)0, to the .NEW MARCH LOTTERY , ' wh ich , Iki• . u"ly ici,ooo 'rickets, contains FORTY CAPIIAL.S, all .1,111-1J',1,1V.(4 MONF.Y, 'including ) Iti 1 ti . rtr.E PRIZES of TwENTYniouSAND POUNDS; d i , tr, ada;tion to :attic Prizes il) the Scheme, Eighty on ! i,4‘t:4l 'tickets, or the Amount in Shires, if preferred, vil! , i given to the Fliilthir s of the lst; 2d, 4th, 6th and 7th Prizes () is tly this arralik;eitient, ei,,,e.tA. SIXTEENTII,nIay gain 20,000 GUINEAS t,.., 10drawn ..1•1(.1(11. IS or SHARES may be chosen at ...(1 er of the Othees of J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, :17, CORNHII,L, j 3s, HAYNIARKET, . 11, HOLBORN) l'ti-t-:`3:l;‘'(Y!:Xs6l.l,(l)NRol):;Ss.l:7RfiEo,Et'll'l'e 'lag 30,5001., in the last Con -1,,,1Q ; No 1 ,365, I 04,101. ; Nu. 6,713,-5001. ; No. 1,457, 2001. •,,.• 12,231, 2001. . ._. ____ . ... VI NEIt'S WAli NI N'G and REPEATING -,,„ ~ , A • 1 CHES.—.I his highly useful AVACH is to awaken _ ly ,w o•r at any time required, :Lod also to reinind him of !,':'t atu)l)ei (ti appoiutmerits or circumstances he may have ,i !rod t o in the course of the dy, without the trouble of ,'",t,l,f4tlhe Watch ; the co nstructi,, ii of the Alamo.), is of ftind :,,,,, .simple,naturc, and cannot lie deranged ; th e size be,s,.,,..;,:atdiclitice IS i•xactly the same as other watches; it pus. 1,1,,, ",, .;', „i:1.1:114 CUllrertiellec at a very moderate expeuce, 25 , : ,, i,,, t ts ilii ,Lli.a.,erl at the priCe of 12 guineai in silver, and • Liu ~,,y ~,.ui.:,lll!ty is cib,iou,, hig ~,t,h, ~, "!' l . cetss; united with an alaruni and repeat, and will he found to cum" a tr,s i' ol e it .',210t.• • ""e Put jiix,s.,,,ii,', titu1:,,,,,,i"zurx,,,,,1,51., New Puse.—Sold by C. E. N'iner-atentee 230nd•strcet, dude Sweet u ge. ' • TtESDAY, MARCH 16: 1819. PUBLICATIONS. This Day w•as puislished, In Royal Octavo, price lss. in boards, the Second Edition, - with considerable Additions, of • . ATREATISE oh the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of the ACTION of EJECTMENT, and the resulting ACTION for MESNE PROFITS. By JOHN ADAMS, Of the Middle Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law. London : Printed for j. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet street ; and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin. THE LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT. This Day was published, I. In Royal Octavo, price tl. Is. in boards, the Fifth Edition, with considerable Alterations and Additions, and a new Index, of HE LAW of LANDLORD and TENANT, 1 including Leases, Assignments, Tenants in Fee, Te nants for Life, Tenants for Years, Tentints at Will, Rent, Mortgages, Copyholds, Lodgings, Fixtures, Notices to Quit, Distress, &c. &c. To which is added, an Appendix of Pre cedents. By WILLIAM WOODrALL, Of the Middle Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law. 2. Woodfall's Epitome of the Law• of Landlord and Tenant, 3s. 6d. boards. London : Printed for .T. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet street; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin. DR. CHALMERS'S NEW VOLUME OF. SERMONS. This . Day were published, in Oue large Volume, Bvn. Its. SERMONS preached in the Tron Church, Glasgow. BY THOMAS CHALMERS, P.D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London ; John Smith and Son, Glasgow ; and Wm. Whyte and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Discourses on the Christian Revelation, viewed in con nexion with the Modern Astronomy. Bvo, Ninth Edition. Bs. The Evidence and Authority of the Christian Revelation. fivo. Sixth Edition. lis. Sermons and Tracts. New Edition. Svcs. Its. 6d. This Day was published, in 9 vo. price Its. boards, THE TRUE STATE of the QUESTION, Whether Admissibility of Roinanists to the Higher Offices of the State, by themselves termed "Catholic Eman cipation," be compatible with the Principles of the British Constitution ? Just published, Royal 4to. price 18s. boards, ODIN ; a Poem. By the' Right Hnn. Sir IV. DRUMMOND, Author of a Translation of Persius, Academical Questions, &c. This Poem-is connected with the most interesting era of Northern Mythology,. and refers principally to the origin of the Gothic Empire, which the Author, availing himself of the privilege of the Poet, and offering besides some:probable conjectures, supposes to have•been founded by Pharnaces. Sold by Messrs. G. and W. B. Whittaker; Longuian and Co.; and all other Booksellers. LATIN CLASSICS. 'lbis Day was published, VO. 11. of the DELPHIN and VARIORUM I. CLASSICS, with the Variurum Notes ; :Price 1 . 91: small, and 11. 18s. large paper , till the Ist of April, 18.19, when the price will be raised to 30s. and on the Ist of June to 41 s.—large paper double. e The whore . Will, as it were, incorporate the Delphin, Va riorum, and Bipont Editions; and will make 120, or not ex ceeding IAO, Parts. Twelve to be published every year, and to be , paid for on delivery. - • Eight months are alltwed for Gentlemen abroad, and fif- . tern for India The Work may be seen at the'principal Booksellers in Lon don, through whom names may be sent, or to Mr. Valpy, by whom ths Workis to be Rdited, and printed. - - Total present Subscription 796 large and small. Prospectuses may be had at 21 , Tooke's-court, Chancery lane, London.—tsth March; • • I'sso Parts of the Delphin and Variorum Classics will in future he delivered eve' %• Two NlOnths ; unless any Sub scriber should particularly wish his part to be sent monthly.. As many Gentlemen have not yet sent their names as Sub scribers, on:the supposition that it will hereafter be off,..ted for sale at a Lower Price, Mr. Valpy begs to state that a very few copies "only are printed fovsale, murder to 'prevent the possibility of such depreciation.—Parts 111. and IV. will be delivered in May. CREEK, S E PTUAGINT. This Day was pnhlished, in Octavo', price!11;81: boards,. handsomely printed and 'hot- T ressed, , . AEDITION . ur NEAT EDITION . the SEPTUAGINT; with the APOCUPFIii-iii, one - Vo.iiime. The l'ext is taken from the Oxford Edition of BOS, and , HOLMES. Same size as the' Gr. Test. . • .• ,/ i *** This Edition is printed in One 170 Inure, fur use in Churches and Chapels, as well as the Library; -• • •__ ' Atso; ' In Three Volumes, Octavo, 21. 1 is. 6d. in hoards—Large Paret ~41. • The GREEK TESTAMENT; a New Edition, with co. pious Notes from Wirdy; Raphel, Kypke, Schleustier, Ro senmullef, 'lke. in familiar Latin ; together with par'allel pas sages from the Classics, &c. &c. Griesbach's Various Read ings arc generally prtserved in the Notes By-th.ll.oe. E. Valpy, B.D. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by G. and W. B. Whit taker; Longman urid'Co.; Baldwin and to. Paternoster row ; and all other Bookseller 3. FOURTH EDITION. This Day was published, price Ss. 6d. boards, Bro. N ADDRESS from a CLERGYMAN to. his PARISHIONERS. .With , Marniug. aud Evening Prayers. By R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. The Subjects treated in this Address are— _ _ Of God—thefSZti of God—the Holy' Ghost=the Trinity— Read the Scriptures-incarnation of Jesus Christ,--Doctrines of Jesus Christ—Resurrection—ltederaption--Justificafion Faith—Works—Works withoutFaith—Faith withoutWOrks— Un ion of Faith and Works—Merit and Reward—Humility— Influence of the Holy.Spirit—Repentance. , -Regeneration- 7 . Conversion—Delay of Conversion—Our Endeavours—Predes tination—Free-will—Pra3vr-.-Public Worship—Family Pray er—Sacrament—Forgiveness of Injuries—Veneration to the Name of God—Relative Duties—Exhortation to Pi e fy_pk,_ speet in Life—Use of Time—Death. . Printed by A.. 1. Valpy ; and sold by Longman and Co. and all Booksellers ►n Town and Country, • Of whom may also- be bad, by the same Author. SERMONS, iu Two Volumes, tiro. priceA' . „d all the Authors Works. SA LE 'OF . ESTATES: To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an Order of • the High Court of Chancel-v, nide , in a Cause of " NOEL against WESTON," with the approbation of FRANCIS PAUL STRATFORD, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Epsom, on FRIDAY. the 19th day of March, 1819, between the hours of Ten and Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, in Thirty-five Lots, by Mr. THOMAS BUTCHER, the Person appointed by the said Master, EVERA Li Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATES, situate in the Parishes of Epsom, Ewell,. and Cudding ton, in the Couilty ot.Surrey. Also sundry Parcels of COM MON FIELD LAND, lying in the Parish of Epsom. Premises may be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and printed Particula r s h a d ( grat i s ) at t h e sa id• Maste r 's Cham bers, in Soot ham pton- bu ildings.Chaticerv-lane ; - of Mr.Leake, Solicitor, Sackville-street ; of Messrs. Ware and - Young, So licitors, Blackman-street, Borough ; of Messrs. Booth and Lcggatt, Solicitors for the Affairs of Taxes, Craven-street, Strand ; •of Mr.' Uhthoff, Solicitor, Gray's Inn ; of Mr. Heal ing, Solicitor, Laurence-lane, London ; at the Place of Sale, and .the principal Inns in the Neighbourhood; and of Mr. Butcher, at Epsom. - UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS EDINBURGH, and all PARTS of the NORTH. Four Inside Coaches,t he Best Horses, and keep excellent' ime. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S.HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. riIHE following POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set ()affront the Saracen's Head Inn, . The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at One O'clock, arrives al. - Liverpool next Afternoon at Six o'clock, through Duostahle, Woburn, Latlibury, Northampton, Welford, Luiterworth, Hinckley, Atberstone, Lichfield, Rugely, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington and Prescot. ' SOUTHAMPTON', Lymington, Winchester, and Basing' stoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by Fire o'clock.—This is a . most delightfni Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Clierhurgh, &c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded. WEYMOUTH,Dorchester ' Blandford,Salishury, Andover, and Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey; Cherburg, St. •Ma toes, &c, • EXETER, Plymouth, IVeymouth, Dorchester, FainMuth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury,.New Post Coach, every ,Ilorning, at Seven o'clock, through tloniton, Axminster, Bridport, Illandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, PeUi borough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal-Mail Coach, sets out 'every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby, and Hull. "• • . BATH and BRISTOL Plying Post-Coaches, through Chip-:, peuham, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; at Mr. May'S,:the Greyhoiind Inn, Bath, and the London- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells;Bridgewater, - Taunton, Exeter, Ply mouth, &c. . LEEDS new light Coach, called TLie Buckingham, sets out as.ery Morning, at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Ret fin d, Doncaster, and Ferry, bridge, to the' Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to ha the mast agiceaple and complete Public-Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommoda tionby any otlier. GLASGOW, .I.ongtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries- Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-K iln, Canniock, Kingswell, and all Pares of Scotlapd, a Post. Coach (thily), Scarliorough 9 Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh , New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out ercry Morning by way of Newark . , Ka ford, Tadcwder, Nukthailertolt, Durham, Moi - pet li, and Berwick. PasSengers fiudinx thetnselrs fatigued from the length of_ the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional Fare. . • • MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Rainshnry:' l3ungci•ford, and Newbury P,ost•Cisaah,.at Seven, Morning.. BRIDGENORTI - I &Walsal New Post Coach, every evsning. CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post- Coach, and a Guatil all ,the way, passOs through Brow!), Appleby, Greatain idge, Richmond, Cattcrick, ;lorough.bridge, Wet herby, Abertoril, DOitcdster, and Grantham. Sets out every Morn►ng, and. perfortas the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers - detained on the . Road by business on pl ea sur e , haye . tne peculiar advantage of their Seats bong cured in the next Coach. • KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston', Kirhy-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley,ot tissitirli, and . Garstang • post Coacl►ys, c.very ;.).I"ter noon „at Five LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and !Atli . - field, .Post Coach, ; Failed 'l'he • Defiance, every Evening at Five o'elocic, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liver tand.--,Guarded,thrtiiighOut. • " • . . WAKEFIELD.Post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past.C. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarp . orley, Nantwich, Northwieli, and Aliddlewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at live, 9:c , SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarni, new Coach, every Slorninp, to the George Inn,Sunderlitcd. MANCHESTER, Wiuslow.,(Googleton; Newcastle, Walsa and Wolverhampton, Post-Coacli, every Afterueon. Guarded' SHEFFIELD and Rotherbani Post- - Coach, called the Rock • inghitta,.every Nl.Ovniug. • BIRNIINGHAM Post Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and 'reaches Birmingham next day at Noon:— Passes by Daventry, Southam, Leamington, Warwick,. New castle, LawrOn,' and Ctingleftin; to th Saracen's Head; BUB street, Birninighani. . HULL, Northcai•e; Ilowden, Thorn,' and Doncaster, Post Coach, eveVy Nlorni n g,at .half-Tast Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. . . DOVElty Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Canterbury, Fevershani, Chathans„ Rochester, and Stroud, New P os t- Coaches, . 'Noon; and. Night'. • • HERTFORD .IVae Hoddesdon and Cheshuut Coach every Nlornifi. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at •Eleven, Hall-past Two, live and Light R. CLAVs Original Waiegons' and . Cuauties, to Newbury, Swindon, Alabourn,Wootton-Basset t Lainlionrni Hunger ford, Chaim, Reading, and all Places adjacenti'slaily.--1' WAGGONS. . ' s• •• • To HENIEL HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stantnore,Three Times a 'Week. piss, Beeeles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts' of Suffolk, everiMenaay. CkIaNcBSTER, Abingdon; Henley, Bristol, ari• Gluu etster, Three Times a Week. SOUTHAMPTON, 'Winchester, Rumsey, Lyndhurst, Ly mington, Christchurch, Ringwood, Fordingbridge, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons' (Daily). SUNBURY, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. GREENWICH and Woolwich, every' Day. ' TOTTENHAM and Edniknatun i , every Day. B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for any ,Parcels ' Passenger's Luggage, Wtitings, Plate, 4:c. for more than Five Pounds V alise, if stolen, lost, or daniaged,-uir. lan entered as such, and the Insurance paid for aecndArei i at the ain aeon's Head Ida , avow-kili, 1A444,4. ' - PRICE SEVENPENCF, FOR THE SUN. USURY. Mr. JEREMY BENTHAM-. signalized himself in his younger days as a theoretical writer, and pub lished two pamphlets, . which .1 read at the time. The first is entitled, " The Defence of Usury, in 1787 ;" the other, " Escheat: vice Taxation," .1794." Both displ4yo ingenuity and great sin gularity. The task to put the scheme of defending Usury into a practical shape, is now attempted by Mr. Serjeant OssLow, by a Bill now in the Com kW mons, for the special purpose, to repeal the laws respecting Usury. If this should succeed, any premium, which the borrower may be induced to grant, may, without any legal hindrance, be accepted by the lender. Money will become thus a commercial commodity and article of spe culation. Those who have a store to part with, will not be bound by any restraints on their avi dity, most likely to increase proportionate to the wants of the needy and distressed. Witether the men of wealth in our days stand in need pf such a premium to sharpen their appetite and avidity, or the men of want now in being deserve to be deprived of the safeguards the laws have hitherto cast round them, in securing them front the avarice of the miser and oppressor by penalties, if the safeguard in question be over stept, probably requites no deep discernment to determine, and will, it is to be hoped, by all equi table men, be answered in the negative. If this Bill now before Parliament should pass, it will create a new trade of money-lenders and ex , , tortioners on a new system, capitals will be hoarded up and laid by, with a view to take ad vantage of any misfortune, the more pungent the better for the lender's views, no matter if pur posely created to enhance either real or imaginary want• or distress. • At a period like the present, when scarcity o f money is so generally complained of, the risking the repeal of the Usury Laws appears h;ghly im politic. Money being scarce can readily be ac counted for. This country has supplied every needy Government in Europe (Spain, Italy, and Turkey excepted) ; even the English money em barked in the American Funds gave them a tem porary appearance of wealth, which, when the same spring has ceased to grant the supply in con tinuance, now therefore discoVers the natural bar renness and the want of money in its native attire. It will require some time for this country to re cover from these heavy drains on our wealth, and we hope that our debtors will prove solvent; The Bank declining to discount as freely as usual. has no doubt wise reasons for so doing; but still it adds to our commerZial difficulties and want of money resources. • Who can blame the Direc tors of that large and weighty concern for their caution? The opprobrium launched at the Bank for not recommencing cash payments, and rousing the ignorant to indignation anti doubts of the Bank's solidity, is in my opinion abominable. All tnea of sense seem to be conscious, if cash pay ments were proceeded in, every shilling disbursed by the Bank would - passtO the Continent,'and not find its way back again. The outcry on the sub ject of the precious metals, set forth in this eouna try, has re-echoed in all Europe, and in those countries where their paper currency is at such a losing discount as to be a real distress, the Go vernments make exertions' for the metallic sub stances, let their cost be what it may, and the effects of the efforts rebound in this country, and despoil us of our precious metals in an unusual degree. The great annual supply formerly coin ing from Spanish South America, being nearly stopped bytheir internal warfare end interruption of business of all kinds, is another cause• for the general scarcity in Europe, for whiCh, no doubt, as for all other difficulties, his Majesty's Minis ters ought to he blamed, as is daily practised by their wise and righteous Oppositinnists !! ! The cash payment, in my humble opinion, ought to be inhibited for years to came, lay as long as the present state of money matters abroad continues. Probably the - Bank • of• England notes are the medium for seven-eighths of the circulation in this kingdom.: Taking their amount at 27 or 28 millions, what an inadequate amount rausa t 'pis appear in comparison of the circidation, which has been estimated at seven hundred millions per an ntstn. Some will bring the Private Bank paper in calculation; suppose it be sn, hnsf is this Pri vate Bank paper paid when due ? answer, in Bank of England notes. Its short, the amount of tile Bank of England paper is comparatively trifling for its uses. •• The . continual brOils kept up oti this head, •the hitits of a loan - being wanted, and any 'occurrence which will answer the purposes of dt;signing men, has no doubt affected the Fund s and public credit very materially ; and at 'this Very' period the Learned Serjeant Wisely chooses to untetter the greediness of the miser and-the man of avarice, to enable them to join in the chortis' of di cord and creating:serious evils. He certainly would do bet ter' to . exercise his ingenuity on the yet unbeaten track of Mr. BENTHAM'S SCheine, t~scheat vice taxation, and by enlightening the dark . side of the subject, to benefit the nation. &belies. • ; .I,NEWLAND, By JOSEPH SPEARING, Jun. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This Work, comprehending a full Historical and Consti tutional Analysis, demonstrates, by .regular Induction,-the utter incompatibility of Popish P,wer, not only with the Constitution, at the vitals of which this unjust claim strikes; but also with the very existence of Civil and Religious Liberty! .4 ~K