The Sun. — London, England, 1819-03-13 00:00:00

• . I ;. v egr e rc ' ' , . t it . : -' ..: .. ' " .%), it• -„g-T • 1 , 4 : "..4.....' 744 ' - .11 . • . , AW•4 ‘ l,•i'lq I i Ig , , . • . , . _ . .. •,- • t ' ' ••" - I I " / /I . ' .. 7 :: , , ,./X • ... 1 .. - N or .e, •01 1 • ' 'i . . ) ( Ili . • • N ..? .;' , • , . \ 7ll* 4• : •.• • - ' ''''' ' ..,..7 . ri • N': •f• . . \ ...• ,4 -/ 1 • ."'"---"'--; - ...,...--.....—...-1: , .: : , , y:,..• 3. r..-.,1,,_,_ ~ . ~. , , r 2 ,- z, •• • ~r,- . . 4.• 1,,,./. • r77...--, - . -- , , •(,,, ; ,.;._ i+ ! i,- - - - ; ,'-.------:,--,.. -...-.;-----: ..,,.. ..k . ;.t . "- ,, " yC7 :',---,_ . . • ' . 7 feys •,-•• , ••----",, ..,,, '-'-',.. ..• '''''''' ' r '''• , /, / !. I '.. t -.lt• , ' \ . 1 •• ~ v „ 1,..///' 0 •-• • ' ' -.i \ e .. .. 44. .." • • - - irr 44. r . 1 " . f ir-e- A 6 -1: 10"46 ••"*-- I\llTll4llErtB2 .] y lai m, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1819 inticfi Sizvr&l;iiTcr; SALE OF ESTATES. PUBLICATIONS. VALUABLh COPYHOLD ESTATES, near SOuthanipton. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Br Mr. WILLOCK, at the DOLPHIN CNN, in the Town of Southampton, in the County of Hants, on TUESDAY the 16th of MARCH, at Twi•lve o'Cluck, in Seven Lots, LOT I. COLUMBIA.; Just publishei, by E. WELLER, 23 Oxfoill-street (on the same sheet as Lalla Kooliti and Rob Roy), A NEV DANCE (or t:j nadrilie), 1.17M81A. composed by J. PARRY, in compliment to some American 'Families residing in England, and performed at Willis's Rooms. ASUBSTANTIAL well-built MANSION, called Midenbury Lodge, most delightfully situate in the Parish of South Stoneham, a short distance from Southamp ton, commanding, beautiful Views of Southampton River and the Isle of Wight, with convenient Offices, large productive, Garden, and Lawns of rich Meadow Land, containing alto gether' t 7A. la. t/P. ; in the occupation of William Rainsford Taylor, Esq. Also, the Music iti HIGH NOTIONS, by the same Atititor. This Day was puhjisbcd„ In Foolscap .uo. price ss. 6d. hoardg 4 . TOM CRIB'S MEMORIAL to CONGRESS. With a Prefaci, l .`!ineg. and Appendix. , P1C771 . 1 1 , 1- I Nr s ,- OFFICEt , March 12, 1819. co.A.LI] ISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING 211.1JESTY'S N.. 4 PT do hereby gi v e Not ice, That i: t.44.1 V next, the 19th instant, they will he ready to i t eeetve nnder s in writing (sealed up), and .treAt for One ltikttiPed Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, or the i t : L eu gl 4 0 ./fire per cent. under proof by Sikes's 1-46"°"sel"; fob his delivered into his Majesty's rictualling Stores at Dept -7(161th e space of six weeles,—and to be paid for by Btll4, Thwithout . _l nterest, sixty daps after date. .600ditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Serre qffit•e, shlll r 'gard will he had to any Tender in which the Price ter Vot 6e i nserted ink words at l eng t i , or hea t 8 , 1,11 not he de- li m tothe Board before One o'Cloch on the said Friday t he' 14e 1 84 instant, nor unless the Person who makes ttt:(l44, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to an .\:,..,„_ohen called for. t` PTC.t; Oj ORDNINCE, Feb. 19, 18 ill. PRINCIPAL OF A FIMRS of His MA r°l4-78Try. ORDNANCE do hereby give N.rotice, that 44:444 will be rece i ved at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or 4, 14: ' 414 ' 1 4 :l' m the 15th d ay of March ne.vt,fro such Per 41 4 :: ll to undertake the Supple, of FORAE -ril"ance Iforses stationed at Woolwich and in Spa ),N b e deli vered at the Ell:craw of the Contractors, for a 7z of 1/457•4' 3 Antlis front th e I s t next. (4 s 4 to be good, sweet, dra, and clean, without any 07' a.r OW!) tall/ Oats, and must not weigh less Ponnds per 1 1 - inchester Bushel; the flay to be sweet 41 N 10 4 "' and delivered in Trusses of 561hs. weight; the / 14 4? "' A'"d, (dean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, ant.. fep4, i".7'7:asst4 of 361b.r. weight. j.if.eB paid to,' the respective Quantities of each t4'arl: tea4'4oart,/ be delivered at the following rates, viz.. r th e 0 • 0„, th e per 100111 s. Avoirdupois weight, tO r t v at t per hundred and twelve pounds, tr axv per hundred and twelve pounds. at e•-t'Pectrd that th e C ontractor s h a ll rece i ve t h e S ta bl e "ittlitet"ith, darin g the peri o d o f hi s Co n t rac t, ma y occu lt nQ4in g an allowance for the sane after the rate Per H orse per Week. er Particulars may he known upon application to the 4 "14"."16:2i g th . e Royal ~letillery Woo!wich and *1.0,.7..rs and (1100 at the Secretary's Qifice Pall-Mall, k e VUl :l' id) "II ' l "y bet Ween the hoes,: of Ten and Four 44.*'1"ce the P must he delivered; seeded up and , P rni r°in'"Fs )osals fur ortwe •" b u t no zap 4 lf the said 15lli.Narch, at Twelve o'Clock ,. nt 1.44 4. ehtt4e ' 4 ' 2l 4' den • neither n ill any Tendl' be hi' i t e ` t . 0444 4. Pgrti, making it, or en zig - ent in his behalf; shall Order of the Beard, 1?. H. C'REL", Secretary. 'r4 L li "A CT 'POI: BUTCHERS' MEAT. °-PI IAL FOR SEAMEN, A r GREENWICH, i V j ell I • March 12, 1819. ' • 4.50., ~ inA b e wiii;o 4 , to C., 'on t: Fl" f" ' A 5 a' Y with BUTCHERS' s.o : l :\.l' f ur ' s : Stipp 13 . 11 this Hospital ti eitt it. 'l . • "r Twelve Months (the Meat to be killed ti l : ' : Prd,Zll4 h efore'cieliVerea, , i . f reqoire . d),maydeliver in ti e 't ) '41 . m 41S t 0 the 'Diieeters of the said Hospital at this in li*:,' 1 \4 (41 ' 4114 Y, the 27th 'lnstant, at Eleven o'Clock• 011s„ f „ TI l' and i n , t h g mean time he furnished with / h ' ' r "Po •iL. with further particulars, ,„+ 4 -illi r i h s " - , 4:0 acquainted ti • , . b . N : at th e :•: tewar;l's Office here. 1,„ 4 „:11,`""Posz&cvi.11 be ' received after the honr aforesaid, 11 41, ; ~ - .3' oe attended to that are not agreeable to the said 41r of Nrties personally attend. 'CIM-1-10(.' 'F ' LONDON, March 8, 1819.. ~,A i 1 ,. 'N , ~ h. s ; ' (11 Order of the Honourable the C°l"nlissumeri Wed nes -15);36-4iestY's Customs) on Tuesday the 16th, 19th In- Ititlt lit 3`s Thursday the lath, and Friday the (''lt bill i e4:.°lne In e, in the Afternoon preca4!lY, at the Itt,iti-4t' S'ait: Rooms, Mincing-lane, , Expoß'FA , tuiiowitig GOODS foe - tib. ciqN , East India and other Foreign ai S ,.. ' , -•ot h s .. Candy, fa ; ' 4 1(1 8 , , Pints, Spice, Loaf Sugar, Sugar Prohibited Paper Hang -14.,, vit' .3tievales, Mangoes, Tapioca, Bark,. 1 ., .4!1, prints, Deals, Plate Glass, and Thread Lace. . , -441 hp ' sOR. LIONIF CONSUNIPTION, (:b • t . 4%44 s,Whiskey,Wine, Mangoes, China, Tea, Saccades, \ e ttli t el,' Iltar and other Grocery, Taniarind'3, -} 1`:,14j46, Plate Glass, Tobacco, Copper-plates for :'lts.lit/, Chi., -.t.' S quirrel Skin Linings, Unrated Alkali, tkllYs, pr;181, Le, Models,Watches, and other Jewellery, 'o'„uts, Pictures Sills Worm Gut, Rough Amethysts 114.-.41, b,.1. A, ' ', • Stares, Boats, Stone, To ti •^7qBll, •o*, oinimg:my, o ° OM : 3 "I Cinders and sundry other Goods as men . All the ~ , - , vittillogue. 1. 4 11 .41, CLEAR OF ALI. DUTIES. „4,,k111)„4,„ee0 &Mrs, Cinders, and Tobacco and Snuff 1" 'lt ' 4 trtj - , e , 9 `2, to be 'clewed at the Tobacco Warehouse, titi 6 ) /I t, ,it 'Ns; the Deals, 'S'iMes; Mahogany, floats, the Ilt(!.P(ilhe. Tubaceti Gron,td, kotherhithr ; and alt and 1t...* )10 1).n . 1'' at the Kines Witrehonse; Custom House, lames. th'tt ti;lltd, and lingtwln's ‘VarehousA, ,Low e r T 1 lay, 1u ldth ibursdav, ti- ‘t Ith, Yriday, the lith, Satlll . l . _ thm' 4Ni tion.dav, the ihth instant, front Ten o'Clo‘k 11.1.1. i. 7tting to Three in the Afternocin, tireeLeiVer‘°4ll, bought at this Sale must he paid for at the ttz qrforeof Pines ant{ Ft)rfitures Otlice, Custom Holl3e, on 4litth S4tOrday, till tort, of April, 1 819. or the Deposits k, "'eon will absolutely become forNited. -ti t , ' 4 le ' _lli t Riles to he rice One Shilling ehch at the King's Wareliot:se, Custom St:NICE -------C crtYD 11l 1.- .-- 7 -"-"------- 7 -------- A il s, , , ,0. ..3t-z. it.,..i ~ 0, a 11CW anti salve' tor 1, eli,,i,ltlCl. tor FISE-1, equal in .tre, th to se:., of 4ktge'7.s hitt far excelling it in ii.ii-Ougr, and has the ad-. ‘l,;lvit,briv?itienot turning rancid. The imincnso demand for it th;iv!,.lng' jiroof of the estimation il.. is 116 ' 1,1 in - 1). those ~'k1.,,, tried It. The Proprie;ors flatter tlipmelve,. that -bt,p.i.,...:iii,,,,5,,...i-siiir7 tised, it will olitain a pre - eminence over 1.1i:41 -1"„413.t),:_.1..),':.1.;) r r- r l .114 nil Son • and sold by T. 13,,, , ,p at :: is,,.n `eyinct,.,,,,,e,c7.; , r i . i . , ( orner of ftitton-garden. 'I lie A . 11111 C .',,. N,:_ e " ~... T1t..5!!.(1 to observe, that Cad) hotilt, has o 7 ..,is", I t ( . 1,/unnote and n,;;:c whet' t s ge , 40'..,10'. li.Gil is nt:cesary, as there is a spurious at tI -9 .t sales. LOT 11., Ta•o INCLOSURES adjoining Lot I. containing 2A. 2R. 6P. ,in the occtipation •of 'Edward Jewell'. LOT A CLOSE, called the Long Slipe, adjoining the west side of the road 'from - Lot t. to ' Nontarn cuutarning 3A. 3a. Oe. in the occupatian'of Edward Jewell. LOT IV. Two CLOSF,S, called Bro;hi ileitis, adjoining the east aide of the said road, containing 9a. OR. 11P. in the occupation - of Edward ihwell. LOT V. . A compact PARCEL of LAND, with two COPPICES and a CO,TTAGE, oprosite Lot 1. contoiniag &A. 3a. 20P. in the occupation of Edward Jc LOT VT. A compact FAILM, adjoining Lot 5. with It House, Barn, Stable, &c. containing 15A. 4a. 24a. in the occupation of James Jewell. LOT VII. A HOUSE, with Outbuildings,' Garden, and three Inclo sures, adjoining- the turnpike road from Winchester to Bot ley, containing 19n. 2a. 39y: in the occupation of James "ere. To la e viewed till the We; and Particulars, with the Plans of each Lot, may be had of Nlr. John Pickard, at West End, in South Stoneham ; at the Dolphin, Southampton ; George, at Winchester; Dolphin, at Botley ; King's Head, at Wick ham; of William Leake, Esq. in Sackville-street; and of Mr. Wdloek, No. 25, Golden-square, London To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of " NOEL azainst WESTON," with the approbation of FRANCIS PAUL STRATFORD, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Spread Eagle lota, Epsom, on FRIDAY, the 19th day of March, 1819, between the hours of Ten and Eleven o'Clock in ti, Forenoon, in Thirty-five Lots, by Mr. THO:iiAS BUTCHER, the Person appointed by the said Master, ENTERAL Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATES, situate io the Parishes of Epsom, Ewell, and Cudding ton, in the County of Surrey. Also sundry Parcels of COM MON FIELD LAND, lying in the Parish of Epsom. "I he Premises may he viewed by leave of the Tenants, and printed Particulars had (gratis) at the said Master's Chain hers,in Southampton-buildings.Chancerv-lane ; of Mr.Leake, Solicitor, sackvPi--street ; of Messrs. ''are and Young, So licitors, Blackman-street, Borough ; of :Messrs. Booth and Leggatt, 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. THE CORDIAL BALM of GILEA D is now cousid,red as the greatest discovery that has been made in the memory of Mail being potent, safe, and pleasant. The rapid and increasing fame bestowed on its author and in ventor, Dr. SOLOMON, of Liverpool, is the true and only criterion to juege of the merits Lila medicine, which has been administered from the highest to the lowest Class of people with such happy and uniform success. Tie venders of this medicine frequently cannot get sapplied so quick as the de mood is for it; and it is a ' fact worthy of remark, that they are sold nearly as soon as they arrive to hand, most' of the I Is. bottles heiug bespoke before they arc ordered. Sob: by Bacon and Co. I 50, Oxford-street Wald, 324, Hol- Isorn; Leigh, 18, Strand ; and Mr. Goatlev, 133, Minories. Sold also by every refintahle'Vender in all Market Tokens throughout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders, price Ils'. each, or four one Bottle for 33i. by which one Its. bottle is saved, with the words*" Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. *.** Dr. Solomon 'expects, when consulted by letter, Abe mind compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, ad dieSsed "Money Letter. Dr. Scilouton,:6llead House,' near Liverpool. - Paid double postage." PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In Octavo, - price, in burtrds, 7s. SUPPLENU,NT to the NINTH PORTION of the WARIWItTOINIAN LECTURES; containing Answers to certain Objections, edited in " The British Cri tic," in relation to that Work, and serving to introduce a considerable • hotly of additional Eiidenee; adapted to illus trate and corrot,oratc, itili further, the particular Points ob jected to by the Critic. By PHILIP ALLWOOP, B.D. Fellow of Magdalen College, Canibiidge. Printed fur .•C: and .1. Kiviagtou,St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-p:ace, . . This Day was % published, price 2s. 6d. Tu . 4.1:t DEN REFUTED being a Defence of the British Nary against the Misrepresentations of a Work recently published Edinburgh, entitled "A Sta tistical, Political, and Historical Account of the United States of North America, by D. B. Warden, late Consul fur the Vnitrd States at Paris, &c. &c." in a Letter to the Au thor of that Work. By 'WILLIAM JAMES, Author of " A Full and Correct Account of the Chief Naval Occurrences," and also of the." Military Occuirences,'! of the late American War, &c. &c. London :' Printed fur J. M. Richardson, Cornbill. This Day w•as published, Price 14s. in extra hoards, with of Muscat, Tdi; HisTOitY of SEYD SAID, Sutton of Muscat ; te r zether with an Account of the, Countries and People of the Shores of the Persian Gulf, particularly of . the Wahsibees. By "SHAH{ MANSUR, Native of Rome, who, after having practised as a - Physician in so.uiy halts of the East, becitne ContmaitaiT of the Forces of the Sultan of Muscat againkt the • Gcovasseom and Wahabee Pirates. Sold by S. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place; and Boosey and S, 113, Broad-street. CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. This - Day was published, A New Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases, of e t PRA CTI CA L TREATISE on the PRE VENTION aid CURE of the VENEREAL DIS EASE, exhibiting the Character, Symptoms, and Treatment of the'Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it - ; cont.:6l,bl); Oh nations on Gleet, Sti:cture, Muer!! .Dis eliarges, the use of lite Caustic and Conimun Bougie, Cu taneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility geneial or local, the Theory of Generation, &c. &c.; com prising an elementary Work for •Students, and a Ouide: to the general Reader ; interspersed with select Prescription! apph• cable to each division of the disease. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. to, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand; Late of the ['oiled Hospitals of Saint Tl►otnas's and Guy's. Pii“teri for Messrs. Slierwooti and Co. 20, Paternost er _ row ; Highley ai , ,i Son. 174, Fleet•Sireet; and W , 4Neely, 7i, Lowbard-slrect, Londtni. By ONE OF.THE.FAN6Y. The Appendix cmitains, among other 'Flash Articles, some Chaunts by Bob Gregson, the present Poet-Laurent of the Fancy. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, °erne, and Brown, London. DR. MARCET ON cAtcrums DISORDERS. This Day was published, The Second . Edition, revised arid enlarged, in royal Bvo. with l 0 plates, comprising upwards of 20 figures, many of which are beautiful ly, coloured, 18s. boards, " • ` 4 AY on the CHEMICAL HISTORY and MEDICAL TREATMENT of CALCULOUS DISORDERS. By A. MARCET, M.D. F.R S. JThysiciad to Guy's Hospital, &c. &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. DR. CLUTTERBUCK ON EPIDEMIC FEVER. This Day were published, in Octavo, price Ss. hoards, 'OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and TREATMENT of the EPIDEMIC FEVER, at pre sent prevailing in the Metropolis, as well as in most Parts of the United Kingdom. To which are added, Remarks on some of the Opinions of Dr. Bateman, in his late Treatise on this Subject. By HENRY CLUTTERBUCK, M. D. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, and one of the Physicians to the General Dispensary. Printed for Longtuan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. , DR. CHALMERS'S NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS. This Day were published, In One large Volume, Bvo. 12s. SERMONS preached in the 'iron Church, Glasznw. BY THOMAS CHALMERS, D.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. Sc. The Evidence and Authority of the Christian Revelation. syn. Sixth Edition. Bs. Sermons and Tracts. - New Edition. Bvo. Its. 6d. This Day were published, In 2 Vols. Pro. Price IL ss. boards, with a Portrait from the ran! Pj:;t by Crispin de Passe, the Third Edition of MEMOIRS of the COURT of QUEEN ELIZABETH. By LUCY AIKIINL The present Work is composed upon the plan of uniting with the personal History of a celebrated 'Female Sovereign, end a -Connected narration of the Domestic Events of her Reign, a large portion of - Biographical Anecdote, private Me moir, and Traits illustrative of the Manners, Modes of Think ing, and Literature, of an interesting period of English His tory. 'Original Letters, Speeches, and occasional Poems, are largely interspersed. Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Preparing for the Press, by the same Author, in 7 vol. Bvo. Memoirs of the Court of King James the First. THE NEW SATIRICAL NOVEL. • This Day was published, In Three Vols. 12mo, price 1/. Is. boards, .ONDON ; or, a MONTH- at STEVENS'S ; ILA a Satirical Novel : with numerous Anecdotes of distin guished Characters. By a LATE RESIDENT. " If this be the Mirror of Fashion, it is not less so the .Mirror of Truth : the Reader will find real Personages, real Sit nations, real Embarrassments : and, if they see themselves, we hope that the lesson will have 'i.he intended effect."— Preface. - London 1 Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. . MANOR'S VOYAGRS AND TRAVELS. This Day were published, In Royal ISmo. embellished with six Plates, price Cs. in boards,-Volume I. of GENERAL.COLLECTIQN of VOYAGES and TRAVELS, complete in Twenty-eight Volumes, Publishea MOothli , '; Inclinfirig the most interesting Records of Navigators and Travellers, from the Discovery of Amerira by Columbus, in the Year 1492, to the Travels of Lord Va lentia : illustratid with upwards of :150 large Engravings and Maps. " By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.D. &e. &c. There is, perhaps, no kind of reading sc fascinating as that which makes us acquainted with the Manners and Customs of Foreign Nations. This - Collection, it is presumed,' will be found pre-eminently entitled to public Patronage : it com prises Works of the highest repute, and presents a compre hensive series of Voyages and Travels to all parts of t he Globe. 4, 3 4 The Voyages in 13 Volumes, and the Travels in to, May he had complete by themselves, at the rate of 6s. per Volume ; and Cook's Three Voyages round the World, printed verbatim from the original Quarto Edition, may be had by themselves, i❑ 7 Volumes, price 21. 2s. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row; And sold by all Booltsellers. This Day was published, in Royal Svo, price 28. tid. Number XIV. of rrus I3IOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE; con taining PORTRAITS of Eminent and Ingenious Per sons of every Age and Nation, with their Lives and Cha racters. In this assemblage will appear superlative talent of every description, without bias to any particular class of cha racters : even the !nimblest individual , whose genius or skill has proved essentially beneficial to his felloW creatures, wilt be drawn from obscurity, and honourably stationed among the most exalted friendi of the human race. CONDITIONS. I. Each Number will contain Eight highly-finished Por traits, engraved in an uniform manner—smrill, but highly finished in all the Perfection of the Art, by Air. Hull, price s. 6d. and will be published Monthly.. 2. Annexed to rack Portrait, will be presented a concise Biographical Account of the Person's Life and peculiar Cha racteristic Claims to Distinction, beautifully printed ; so that every Paae of the Work will he a Picture. ' 3. A few Copies will be printed, with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price ss. each Number. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and .)ones, Pater noster-row; and sold by all Booksellers and Prinisellers. Of whom may be l.ad, The Thir►een former Numbers. Also the First Volume of the same Work, price 11-. Ils. 6d, in boards, rOR THE SUN. , - JNSOLVENT LiETYNAS Ii PRISON: Mn;EDiTOß,—Thequestioii of Imprisouthent for Debt curses tinder the satire consideration as many others,whether tire remedies provided would remove the evil Of piodtice the benefit intended, till expe-; rience stemild actually ahOw the result of theprisc tice under the Acta of Parliament mule eXperi mentally for a limited time, at Abe end'ot which they might be continued by other Acts, applicable to.the Circumstances appearing to require varia. s tiOn in the forther provisions, to produce an ins crease of adVantage to the fortifier Acts. The ex perimeotal Acts pieed for relief of InSolvent Debtots, May, diScoter, under their administra tion, the effects of the proVisious as to both Debtors and Creditors, as well as to the public interests of the Country, liable to be injured, and inbapable of being benefited, through the medium of what originally affected Onlyia limited number Of individnal . i. The contemplation of the Legis lature kerbs to have been that, in whatever man ner it ,might be provided, such Acts should be ad ministered. Those to whom the administration was confided, would rvitness the effects and con sequences ; and whether it was under the autho rity of the Courts of Law or Equity immediately, or by Commissioners or a Commissioner, the first legal and equitable Authorities would become most correctly informed of every matter of com plaint or inefficiency, and, by these means, the practice in its current would be so directly an thent icated and known, as to afford the opportu nity necessary for weighing all the opposite con siderations for or against the continuance of the Acts, or any alteration or amendments. The dif ficulty of such an administration, or whether the Acts should or not be administered at all in par ticular cases, wherein either the Debtor or Cre ditors should apply to the Court against such ad ministration on the grounds that might be stated, being no other than the difficulty that arises in other cases, calling for the judgment and expe rience which determine them to the security of the public on occasions of the greatest nicety.— . In cases of Bankruptcy, this 'principle has been long admitted and.acted upon ; and in this con templation, it may yet be a question of some im portance whether the confined Debtor shall be permitted, in all cases, voluntarily to surrender his estate and effects as a condition for his dis., charge, without reference to the practicability of . an arraugement more equitable to the views of his Creditors and others, who may be entitled to contingent or reversionary interests, and which might be better protected than by an assignment of all the Debtor's interests under the Acts, es pecially considering that such assignment affeets the future earnings of the Debtor, and that his assets becomes subject, in the hands of his heirs, to the payment of debts incurred by him, and not paid under the assignment. The expence of theadministration of the Acts, properly considered, is to be compared with th e loss and expence to the public, under the old prac tice of Imprisonment for Debt, a situation which suspended useful employment, whilst it left the numbers confined to be maiotainetr at the char g e of others s the loss and expence to the public would appear, perhaps, on the view to be taken of both, duly estimating the probableexpence of administrating the Acts in the due application to every possible case of Imprisonment, under the authority to which the administration may be . confided, The Act of Parliament for Relief of Insolvent Debtors is founded on the same prin ciple tss the Cessio Bonorum by the Law of Scot land. The maxim of it is cede et decede ; and as Credit is usually given on the faith of property, coercion is no farther necessary than to obtaln the restitution of such property. The origin of Arrest in England was to compel account, and personal restraint was only enforced with that view. It applied, in the first instance, to Bailiffs and Stewards, who in feudal times were Receivers and Collectors for their Lords. To obtain pro per accounts, the Law authorized Captions ; and upon such a6Younts being rendered, liberation followed. ,In process of time Debtors of every description became subject to arrest, and now, by the Insolvent Acts, they are intitled to liberty upon due account and surrender. The Acts for Relief of Insolvent Debtors ate not therefore an innovation upon, but a recognition of, the old Law. • The Law of Cessiii Bonoruin is practised in Holland and other parts of the globe, as well as in Scotland, with beneficial consequences, and the application of it will gradually become bene ficial-too in England. The advocates for Impri- Sonment can adduce no public argument for arbi trary restraint on the liberty of the subject incases Of Debt, and to treat the question in a private view, would argue a selfi,h consideration which liberality and jus►ice must condemn. But neither a public or private good can resoltirom holdin4 a man in custody for not performing in►possi biiities. Feb. 24, 191 p. M-••••••••••