The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-28 00:00:00

--_ .:"` e„, - ft_ p‘if , • 11 ,1 i/ • • \\4O.OlllllP /7 ". p- - •; . -r. . 1 (t e• 1 0 € 0'l Zilool.- 4'.-- - ..:.--. --.., -7 :174‘ . •<,,,t,t_nf:-.. - ..,. f, 4 c... i ti , NUMBER 8971.] MONDAY, MAY 28, 1821. PRICE SE\'ENPRNCI'. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GARDEN, CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION, St. Joba's Woil, Mary•le-hone. Patron—THE KING. TIMBER DUTIES. inches bi7oad, contain 5 loads and 20 feet cubical Incas-an ; and as 120 such deals are taxed at 191., this will amount per load to a duty of - - - . - £3 10 4 120 Russian deals, 16 feet long, 3 inches thick, and 11 inches broad, contain 8 loads, and 40 feet cubical measure ; and as 120 such deals are taxed at 191., this will amount per load to a duty of - 2 3 PAIILIAMF,NTA ItY PAPERS. MISS DANt:E'S . THURSDAY NEXT, NIGHT May 31, 1821, Will be Revived Tobin's admired Comedy of THE HONEY MOON. The Duke, (first time), by Mr. C. KEMBLE, Count, by Mr. COMER, Rolando, by Mr. JONES, Balthazar ' by Mr. EGERTON, tamped°, by Mr. BLANCHARD, Lopez, by Mr. BARNES, Campillo, by Mr. ATKINS, Jaquez, (the Mock Duke), by Mr. LISTON, Olmetio, M. LOUIS, Pedro, Mr. KING, Juliana, (first time), by Mist - DANCE, Volante, by Miss FOOTE, Hostess, by Mrs. DAVENPORT, Zamora, by Miss BEAUMONT. After which, the Popular Interlude of • PERSONATION. Lord Henry, by Mr. ABBOTT. Lady Julia, by Mrs. C.. KEMBLE. To which will he added, the Musical Farce of NO SONG NO SUPPER. Frederick, by Mr. PYRE, P.1.,;AT1, Mr. FAWCETT, Endless, Mr. LISTON, (=top, Mr. TAYLOR, Thomas, Mr. MEATS. PROTEST, A BILL to AMEND gweral ACTS for authorizing the IS SUE of EXCHEQUE it •BULLS for carrying on PUBLIC WORKS in littiLAND, and for the Encourager amt of INLAND NAVMATION in IRELAND. President—The Right. Honourable_and Right Reverend the L'Ord Bishop of LONDON: Vice-President—The Right Hon. Lord KENYON, NOTICE is hereby given, that a QUAR TERLY GENERAL MEETING of this INCOR PORATED SOCIETY for CLOTHING,',AIAINTAINING, and EDUCATING - POOR ORPHAN' CHILDREN of CLERGYMEN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH of ENGLAND, until of AGE to he put APPRENTICE, will he holden at the FREEMASONS"fAVERN, Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on THURSDAY, the 31st. at half-past ,Two o'clock precisely, for the pur - Pose of ELECTING CHILDREN into the SCHOOLS, and other Special Aff4ire. J. B. MORGAN, Sec. ENTERED BY THE EARL OF LAUDERDALE AGAINST GOING INTO A COMMITTEE ON THE BILL FOR ARRANG ING THE DUTIES ON TIMBER. Ist. Because, .whilst the speeches' in this House and the re ports of our Committees display to the public an enthusiastic admiration of the most sound and liberal principles of commer cial legislation, it is With feelings of the deepest regret that I have seen this'House agree .. to the commitment of a Bill which, instead of showing any disposition - to liberality in our future commercial intercourse with foreign nations, will, if recorded, in our statute-books, exhibit a specimen of our predilection fo; that illiberal, artificial,' and restrictive system of regulation, which has long disgraced our commercial codes ; under all the circumstances of the case, more disgusting than the arrange ment it is intended to correct. Advantage, per load, which the Russian deals w l enjoy under this Bill over the Norwegian deals of these dimensions - 1 7 2 2dly.-120 Norway deals as above per load . 310 4 120 Russian deals, 21 feet. _long, 3 inches thick and 11 inches broad, contain 11 loads and 27 feet, llinereaS an Act was made in the fifty-seventhyear of the reign . of his late Majesty King George. the Third, to authorize the i.iane of Exchequer Bills and the advance of Money out of thc.-Conaa . - lidated Fund to a limited amount, for tha carrying on public works and fisheries in the United Kingdom, and the employ . : ment of the poor in Great Britain, in manner therein mentio%- ed ; and the said Act was amended by several subsequent Acts, and particularly by an Act made in the fifty-eighth year of the reign of his said.late Majesty, intituled, " An Act " to amend two Acts made in the last Session of Parliarceut . far " authorizing the issue of Exchequer pins, and the advance cf " money Or carrying on public works and fisheries, - and em " ployment of the poor, and to extend the powers of the Con:- " missionais for carrying the said .Acts into execution in Ir.. ;" and also ~ by two several Acts of th e l as t sassion of Parliament And whereas several acts were made in the reign of his said late Majesty, for the encouragement of inland Na vigation in Ireland • and it is exp e di en t th a t th e sa id rec i t' d Acts shall be further amended, and the powers of the said Commissioners further extended, in manner hereinafter mm tioned. . cubical measure ; ana •as 120 such deals are taxed aL 221., this will amount to a duty per load - 113 1 Advantage, per load, which the Russian deals will enjoy under this bill over, the Norwegian deals of these dimensions . - 1 12 3 PIANOFORTES . and PEDAL HARI', 0001) AS NEW. A:PEDAL HARP, late the property of a Lady, cost 75. Gnineas, for 45 Guineas. Capital Cabi net Piano Forte, not to be equalled in Touch and Tone, usual price IGO Guineas, fur 88 Guineas. A Square Piano Forte, 25 Guineas. Grand six Octave Piano Fortr, cost too Guineas, tor 7k , f,:tkineas..: Also' may be - seen thenroueli admired Oblique Piano Forte, equal to any of donble its price in Tone and beauty, To be seen only at Mr. WATLEN'S, 13, Leicester-place. 3dly.-120 Norway deals, 8 feet long, 3 inches thick, and 9 inches broad as above, pay per load - A 5 120 Russian, 16-foot deals, pay per load as above 23 2 It is true the datieS on timber and deal^ as arranged by the. " 49th Geo. 111., cap. 93 ; 51 Geo. lIL,, 43 ; 51 Geo. III.; cap. 93, and the 53d of. Geo. 111., cap. 33, had become highly oppressive ; but it is equally true flat the hardship arising from an alteration in the circumstances of the country could not be apparent to the legislature at the time of passing these-acts. In this situation, the Timber Trade, which is stated in tne Commons' Report " to be open to any modification in respect of the rate of duty or mode of levying it that Parliament might deem prudent," naturally _attracted the attention of the Com mittees of both Houses of Parliament, appointed to consider of the means of improving foreign trade ; and in proportion as 'the Merchants and Manufacturers of this country must have read with satisfaction the reports of these Committees, stating it to be -" the duty of the LegiSlature to mark their desire to foreign nations of adopting more liberal prineiples'of commer cial intercourse," their disappointthent must have been great, when they saw the provisions of thi4 Bill openly sanction the hardship to which time and inadvertency had given rise. Advantage, per load, Which the Russian deals will enjoy under this bill, over the Norwegian deals of these dimensions - - 3 2 4 120 Norway 8-fhot deals, as above, pay per load 5 .5 6 120 Russian 21-foot deals pay per oad - 7 - 118 1 L°4l"l. ° William, Mr. 3. ISAACS. Y Miss BEAUMONT Nelly Miss E. GREEN. - Dorothy, Mrs . :LISTON. 02,cieefie-7g;retta, (for That Night Only), by Miss DANCE. and Places to be hat) of Mr. Brandon, at the Box. ; or of Mr. Dance, 17, .Maneliest4r•street, Alani:hester square ; from Two &Clock till Fire. N.B. Usual allowance to the Profession. Advantage, per load, which -the Russian deals of these dimensions will, under this bill, enjoy over • the Norwegian deals of 8-foot dimensions - 3 7 5 4thly—Statement.showing that the bounty given to Russian deals by the present Bill, Must destroy the manufacture of that article in this country. lst.—Russian timber pays per load , - £2 15 0 Russian deals, 161,feet long and 3 inches thick, and 11 inches broad, &c., pay per load - - 2 3 2 For the ISLF, of FRANC) and CEYLON, Be it. therefore Enacted, by the King's Most Excellent Ma jesty. by-and with the advice and consentof the Lords .Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this. present Parliament as sembled, -and by the authority of the same, that it shall and may be lawful to and for the Commissioners for the time being, for the execution - of any of the said recited Acts of the fifty seventh and fifty-eighth years of his late Majesty, by and with the approbation of the Lord Lieutenant or other Chief Governor or Governors. of Ireland for the time being, to issue Exchequer Bills, and make any'advances of money under the said recited Acts, to make, carry on, and extend any Inland Navigation in any prOvince of Ireland, to be begnn, 11 - lade, or carried on un der the direction of any Corporation in Ireland, or of ronernis sioners appointed by Parliament, or by. the Lord Lieutenant or, other Chief C thrernor or Governors of Irel an d f or the tune be, ing, upon the credit - and security of any surplus rata, rents, tolls or profit (whatever the:amount thereof may be, after de fraying the necessary expences .of repairing and maintaining Such Inland Navigation) which shall on may arise, - be :levied; paid; and applied under the authority or controul Of any such Corporation, or of • Comitsissioners so appointed; without - re e quiring any personal or other security for the same, save as aforesaid ; subject,'llowever, to such rate of interest and such sinking fund, and to the furnishing of such accounts'frOni time to time, for the completion of such Inland Navigation, and to such provisoes and conditions as are in any of, said last recited Acts mentioned;-save - es the same are altered, amended;.•or re pealed by this present-Act:- And be it further Enacted, That from and'after t 4, issuing such Exchequer Bills, or s uc h a d vance or a d vances , it shall and may be lawful for any Corporation in Ireland, or any COMmis- • &loners so to be appointed, by and with such consent and ap-. probation as aforesaid, to commence, make, and carry- on any Inland navigation or canal extension s in any province of _lreland, pursuant to the' provisions of this Act ; rued that every such Corporation-or Commissioners shall, from and after the fasuing of such Exchequer Bills or advances of any part of said fund, by the said • first-mentioned Commissioners, or cf any other fund to be en.anted 'or provided by authority of Parliament fur extending. any canal Ireland, be iavcst e d with all and - sin, gular such powers, privileges, advantageS, and aulhorities, as to the valuing, purchasing,. and holdin g o f lands, .tenetnents i ' and hereditainents, and' the levying of tolls and charges, - and making and enforcing bye-laws and regulations, at'ul,geoertilly, as to all matttrs and things necessary or expedient for the 'put pose of making, carrying on, and maint a ini ng.suc h I n l an d Na vigation or cana l extension, as are now vested in the Direetors- General of Inland Navigation, or in any Canal Company, by virtue of an Act or Acts now in force in Ireland ; and that from and after such time as such Exchequer advairce .e cr advances, grant or grants,. shall 'be reimbursed or rTai.d.- ae cording to the provisions of said last recited Acts, every .such canal extension shell - be absolutely vested in such Corporation or Commissioners who shall have carried on the sonic. • . And for the encouragement of public spirited individuals Wteo may, be willing to contribute to the objects aforesaid ; be lan ' e. ther Enacted, That e ver y p erson , or company who shall snt,- seribe a slim of. not less than • sterling for eno extension of any canal in Ireland, to be made by any Corpora tion or Commissioners as aforesaid, shall be entitled to receive troll such Corporation or Commissioners, at the option of such person or company, one or more debenture or debentures, stoele share, or stock shares of for .every so subscribed by such person or com pany ; such debentures to bear an interest of . 'per centaur each, until the whole shall be repaid atone entire pay' ment, and to be charged and chargeable only on the clear tolls and profits of such canal 'extension, and not on any other or former work or'property of such Corporation or Commissioners; but if such Corporation, or person or persons so subscribing, shall prefer taking one • Or more stock share or shares for sing advance or advances, then and in that case the proprietor or proprietors of every such share or .shares, shall from thence-. forth be entitled to a like proportional dividend of the dear half yearly profits of such canal extension, as the members of .any Corporation by whom such work shall be or shall have. beets carried on ; but shall not be. entitled to participate in any for mer or other property or profits of such Corporation, nor to vote at any - of its Meetings in right of such stock, snare, or shares. 1/.ST'S - GALLERY, No, t 4, NEWMAN-STREET, OX - FORD•sTREET. is NOW OPEN, con tj,,,' "i" , rur n COLL ECTI 'N •of PICTURES, Paioted by flea lace BENJAMIN WEST, Esq. President of the Royal thcGreat Pieiures CHRIST REJECTED, a "d DEATH o tt • PAL E HORSE, on view every day frogs Ten till Fij x . " ' _ . . tkdarittance One Shilling, Catalogue One Shilling. fi o CHARLES SMART, Secretary. "ma'am-street., Ox fold-street. _ . , " ---1 —,... THE fast-sailing coppered SHIP . ,__ JOHN BUSHMAN, FRANCIS TREAD r.a. - .-...?,' . ', \ WILL, Commander.. Burthen 380 tons. ...,-.., -.: Lying in the City Canal. Has fine Accont , - ics:ra ... A , modations-for Passengers. _ ._ _ For'Frright or Passage, apply to BUCKLES,-BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN ; 33; Mar Direct bounty on deals - - 011 10 Further, as the duty on the waste, and on the extra measure, with the low duty on slabs, amounts to 25 per cent. on the duty on the deal, this gives an advantage of 0 10 9 FOR PASSENGERS ONLY. To Sail on the 17th of June, for BENGAL direct, THE Hon. Company's Chartered . SHIP .BARROSA, HENRY HUTCHIN- T 4 ‘.: SON, Commander, Burden 698 Tons, lying in the City Canal, Blavlovall ; has a poop and very superior accommodations for Pas sengers. For. Thins of Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jerusalem Cotfeehotise; or to -BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark lane. Total bounty in-favour of the foreign deal manu facturer per load - - - - - 1 2 7 2dly.—Russian timber, as above, per load - 215 0 Russian deals, 21 feet long, 3 inches thick, and 11 inches broad, &c., pay per load - 113 1 AEQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE. QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of this SOCIETY will, be h ,Iden here on THURSDAY int 70Lof JUNE NEXT, at Eleven o'Clock preciely. WILLIAM, MORGAN, Actuary. Under the arrangements of these acts, consolidated by the 59th of the late Bing, American timber was admitted duty free;whilst Baltic timber was subjected to a duty of 31. ss. per load. But in the year 1812, when this system was adopted, 31. r: s . did not compensate thq difference of freight betwixt an American and Baltic voyage, which then amounted to 31. 10s. ; and yet by this Bill, introduced for the avowed purpose of marking our desire to adopt more liberal principles, thi relative state of the Baltic and American timber,trade will be arranged as follows ' p . P r'OIII)I 7 ICTUALI.I,VG-Y,l at), Ma:, 19, rSiI. lIESE are to ' give Notice, That on Thursday, : v ` I jtmeni.it, at Ten o'Cloch in ar Forenoo V e . e.r-Poe.l, to PIHIL IC S.ILE, et His - Maiesty's ,?tetuallin4 Yard. Deptford, sundry Lots of the followbtx v r z L'ISIONS and STORES, now lying in the said Yard, Direct bounty - - - 016 11 Further duty on waste, as above - . 0 9 6 This Day was published, A Sccond Edition, in 3 Vols. Bvo., price 365. 11 4i IFE of the RIGHT HON. WILLIAM PITT. By GEORGE TOMLINE, D. D., Bishop of Winchester. Printed fur JOHN MUitRAY, Albemarle Street. Total bounty in favour of the foreign deal manu fiwturer per load - - - 1 6 5 2d. Because it appears to me that this Housevill treat with undeserved contempt the decision of their own Committee— that it is expedient only to compensate to the Canadian im porter of timber the difference of freight and transport," as well as the desire expressed by the Committee of the Com mons House of Parliament " of adopting, in our intercourse with foreign nations, more liberal principles than those which have hitherto guided us," if, they sanction a bounty in favour of our Colonies. of nearly 100 per cent. on 'the value of the raw material, which will be the case if 11. per load of timber is given in the shape of bounty, over and above compensation for the difference of freight. Broad Mist, Floor, Floor Sweepings, Raisins- Pease, Pease Screeain:is, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweep, Afei: Callarances, Itiliebouse Sweepings, Essence of ;Ind Hops, Beef; Pork, Suet, Sugar, Buttyr, Chieese • Vinegar Leazer, 'Butt, Pancheon, Hogshead', Barrel, valFlogA)ettil,- Kilderkin,ee nandm Cas tares,eH Wine fiNshead, Thr Barrelheading "t ali d dry; a nantity of Timber, Iron, fire Wood, &c. o -4 D e • poatt of 2;11. per cent. is to be made upon the amount 4Reach 1",:t at the time-or Sale, and,the remainder qf the par -01°'-e-17zo,!ey to be paid before the Stores are remored, for te lath f ::Pose a period of fourtetn working clays will be allowed • vt the day of Sale;- the 'layers particularly observing that r4O: less than nor half of the yitantity is to be taken away t4 ia the first seven days, and the remainder in the seren :Untying. days, otherivise4he Deposit Honey Will be forfeited, ` 4 the 'Provisions or Stores ..remain th property of 'the r° ""., es no extenzion of time will, on e any UtCattlar Ite k,anted. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. LONDON HE following POST-COACHES; MAIL- A.COACHES, &c. set out from the above Inu : • BRbMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend 'New Post Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in side, 10s. outside 6s. • FALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply mouth Dock, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, every morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridport, Illandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot, arrives at Plymouth the next evening at halt-past Eight. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in tht Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, hi half-past Five o'clock.—This is a most delightful Con veyance to the Isle of mot ? Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Makes, Cherburgh, &c. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Cbip penham, Calne, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London, Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. Proposed duty on Baltic .timber per load of 50 cubic feet - - - - - .£2 15 0 Deduct duty to be imposed upon American timb6r 010 0 Remains - - - 2 5 0 Freight from Quebec per load - 2 10 0 Freight from Memel per load - 1 5 0 Difference - 1 5 0 Deduct difference of freight on American timber 1 5 0 Besides, I must be of opinion that it is a measure highly in jsrioui to the interests of the people of this country; for; whilst it is undoubtedly proved that American timber is far less dur able than that of the Baltic, and that this trade is of little or no advantage, except to what is called the shipping interest, I can not forget that timber used in building, if it perishes, inflicts upon the people of this country the loss of the materials with which it is worked up, amounting at least to four times its own value ; and that the Committee of the House of Commons have in their Report stated, with great truth, " that the policy most advantageous for this country, is to obtain timber of the best quality, and at the lowest price, without reference - to the quarter from which it is derived." Remains the bounty which, under the pur- 1 1 0 0 posed regulations, our Colonies will enjoy . Thus, instead of imposing a duty, as in 1812, amounting to .ss. per load less than the difference of freight, the Legislature is called upon to prove its liberality to foreign nations by giving a bounty to our Colonies, over and above Rill compensation for the difference of freight of no less than 11. per load. Neither is this all ; for the following calculations' will show -Ist. That the duties imposed on deals from our Colonies, when compared with the duties on that article from Russia and Prussia, must be ruinous to the trade of the latter. 2dly. That on a comparison of the duties imposed on deals from our colonies with the duties that will fall to be paid on Norway deals, the difference must effect a complete prohibition of that article from Norway. 3dly, That our love of regulation and restriction has even ex tended.to our imposing duties on Norway dials, which, when compared with the duties on deals from Russia and Prussia, must be ruinous to the Norwegian trade. 4thly, That, contrary to principle, and to all former practice, a bounty is given to the foreign manufacturer of deals, which must annihilate that branch of industry in this country. lit, Comparative amount of duties on deal from our colonies, and from Russia and Prussia, converting the deals into loads of timber of 60 cubic feet, and showing the advantage our colo nies will.have on each load of timber under the present arrange ment. 17 CTIL-ILLING-014',ICE, April 18. 1821. Pr 111 % GO.2IIIIISSIONERS for VICTUAL kti„`',ING His M/LIES7'Y's 'NAVY do hereby give le ad, /, t hat on Fridan, the Isth of June next, they will be 14 :,Vo::!'erine Tende 7 rs in writing (sealed up). and treat For 7 'l'o:y 6,"Y (o n separate C.:,:ntraets) of what FRESH BEEF :es, , r( Prir.-d j or the use of hi. , Majesty's Ships and res -3104,1% f t he Ports under mentioned, for Twelve Calendar ' J'"in Site p eriod awainst each expressed, viz. : IN ford Haen ' Ist .Inly St ranta rc and Loch Ryan .... 23d301y • - . r i v ii . : . _ Lei. ..,",)• Leith, Roark, 'and the .}- 10th August 7; r - rith Of Edinburgh af4' : i:uz (:at id for by Bills, payable, withoia interest, sixty days • 27, r . • • .or d ,• t b neitions of the Contracts maybe seen at the Secre- V4,llee, at this Wire, or by apploing.to the Collectors ''esp,; (zit,e‘g /sty's Customs at Milford, Straurtzer,.and Leith G r . M o l l P g ,, rd will be..had to"ann Tender in. which. the Price Nt s e f r. be inserted it, words at length, or that stall 4.0• " ( trered to the Board be/ore One o'Clock on the said 4,01, the 151 k of June next, nor unless.'the 'Person who ahtue.B t ht ;. Tetler, or some Person on his behalf; attends to or . I. q. ' '',, called for. t y "Qeh Te n d e r must also be accompanied by a Letter, signed 141,‘ t - a , " O respon s ibl e P ersons , engag i ng . t o b ecom e bound with gkertn t;rlederitcg- in the Penal Sam of L.6cto„tor the Pcs••..,....fiirmanve of each of the ,Contracts. - TheITIIIIPIRE, a New LIVEIWOOL Light Coach, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Out, sides, sets out every Day, though Duostable, Woburn, Lath bury, North pton, Wel ford, Llitterworth, Hinckley, AtheVstone, Lichfield, Stone, Rugcly, NeWcastle, KnutEford SVarrington and Preston. SHREWSIWRY, Wellington, and Shillual, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded.,.. 3d. Because, whilst I. applaud the wish expressed by the Committee of the House of Commons " of marking to foreign nations our desire, in the arrangement of the timber duties, to adopt more liberal, principles than those by which our commerce with them has been hitherto governed," I must reprobate that unprecedented and unprincipled love of regulation and restric tion exhibited in this bill to such an extent, that duties are lad on deals from .Norway—a country that always admitted our manufactures at comparatively low duties.—which, when com pared with the more moderate duties imposed on deals from Russia—a country which has recently increased its extravagant duties on our manufactures—can leave no doubt that a bounty, of nearly 100 pir cent. on the value of the commodity is given to the latter. Ist, 120 deals, 16 feet long, 3 inches thick, and 11 inches broad, contain 8 loads, 40 feet cubic mea sure: and as 120 deals, 16 feet in length, are taxed at £l9, this will amount, per load, to a duty of £2 3 2 120 American deals of the same dimensions are taxed at £2: this will amount per load to a duty of 0 4 01 Difference of duty per load - - 118 n Deduct difference of freight as above betwixt America and the Baltic - - 1 5 0 ------- NG-4.11 , 7% t. , May 22, I R2l. 4 COMMISSIO.NERS for VICTUAL -vor; LI NG His 31.1.1ESIT'S Ah..l Vl' do hereby give r e , e ae. th a t on Friday, the ist of June next, they will be To r 3' to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat U,t oneA honsand S ac h s of nisi( ET MEAL. r e ,l l,o lllrer Th o G,llo i ds O f WEST INDIA RUM, d—r-,otne strength p. .r cent. under proof by Sikes","'Hy . 4„d meter.) ( O , F - .l ht :Pons of COCOA, to 'be answerable to Samples - - ; nat less th an t wo poun d s weight ends), to /,c produced rzith th e T enders' t o / , e to be delivered into His Majesty's Victualling Po idj . at beptford, in the space of one mouth, and to b‘• ' l "te, (17. 6 3 , Bilis, payable, without interest, sixty days Vier ig4VG, c°nditions of the Contracts 171(tV be seen at tie Sate.; tti c c . 1 01 1,: . ,„ e fiard will he had to any Tender in which the Price .1.:0;"` inserie:l Iror4 at lents-11z, or that shall not ' 'r ifla :ere( ' to the ' Board before - One ` d'Clock on the said „ 4, 119 the. I st of Jane neat nor unless the l'er.wa who 0,,,,414e T ender, or sonic Person on his behal alien*, to called for. CANT A , , ' PORTsP.A, HANTS. loge- ttilller ~- and SPACIDUS FREEHOLD PREMISES, , t u Lin en ~ ith , a l raluable Ready-Money Busioess, established in Toollen', and carpet Trades nearly fifty years. , p e SOLD i • AUCTION by Mr. CROOK, on THURS. `y )) o . s the 14th of dune, tsil, at tine GEORGE INN, ALlei SII OIITH, at Sewn o'i hick in the Reenine:, . LL those very desirable FREEHOLD PRE brick.l,ll.lBES, wh ch are tour stories high, substantially dd rant. " l lt, stuccoed over, in good repair, possessing all the 4 11 d ~- I ‘ `i g es, of a first-rate business, situation without parallel, ton e.aceu to command peculiar advantages from its proxi• ce n ) r l ? the communication , ..lab - diverge fr ont this as a ree net of4l spot,the bei late Mr.ng No. I JOI 3O, IN P A YNE. Qiietti-st t ,the property and ii la y . te Premises complise in the basement a spacious dry ee1,.,46, ,.,46, g r onlld fit mu, an excellent light and conveniently ar )in.B" shop, 76 feet deep, with private entrance to the dwel d4, Pared cou n t yard, staid,, and other outbuildings, alum tDollY supplied with good water; first floor, a lofty dining cu,,nl,. library, ante room, and f4tiiiil kitchen, fitted with 4e:it:cards, very complete, with communication by means of 4: stairs iron. the card and side passage, a geomettical •,‘ or „., n ip 'ca s e of easy ascent leading to a well proportioned draw qi",,,toont, chin a clipboard. an, three cheerful bedchambers, "it'a convenient closets ; in the tipper story are three square Z,.ing rooms, and linen presses on the landiog. , p a g , t.‘, li e rimed fourteen da)s prior to the sale, and further I I u ars hnown, ri le 1 ~ . . by apply ing (if by letter , post- paid) to At 1 1 "" BoYd. l'.sq., S kiii - ner-s , rect . • • and Pobert. Shank F q3O ". EN,' Great Winche,t'er- s i t i r e:l, London; to the t ' . % ' t, c li nt"s " f Ihy ' lt ' Mi. lie, on the Ititmises; or to Mr. , 89, Iligh-strCet, Gosport.. WEYMOCFI-1, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, end Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The Weymouth'Packets to Guernsey, jersey, Cherburg, St. Ma ine's, &c. LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out every Morning, at Eight o'clock ; carries Four InsideS only, and goes remar kably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Retfotd, Doncaster, and Ferry bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding the uncommon. Expedition of this Coach, it i 4 alloWed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sinquhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, and all, Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). YORK, Scarborough Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh , Four Inside Coach, with a Guard throughout; sets out every Morning by way of Newark,Ret ford, Tadcaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Mot - pall and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on t he journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any additional Fare. • MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four- inside Coach, thrOugh Aldhourn, Reading, Lambourn, Parton, Lydington, Pewscy, Wootton Basset, Ranasbury. Hungerford, and New bisry ; every Morning . BRIDGENORTII &Walsat Post Coach, every evening. J3OSTON, Spalding, Pete, borough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal Mail CoaCh, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, thimsby, and Hull. • • CARLISLE, l'cnrith, and Whitebaven, Four Inside PO3t, Coach, and a Guard all the way, passes through Brough, Appleby, Greta-bt idge, Richmond, Catterick,Boroughbridge, Wvthcrby, Abalord, Doncaster, and Grantham-. Sets out every Morning, .and performs the journey with great facility. Passengers detained on the Road by business or uleasure, have the peculiar adv antage of their Seats being se cured in the next. Conch. _ . . KENDAL, Lanca,ter, Preston, Kirby-Lousdale, Bolton,. Chorley, OnusLA, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After noon. LIVERPOOL, IVarrington, Kr utS rued, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard ed throughout. WAKEFIELD Post-Coach, every Nlorning. CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nant wich, Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach,every Evening. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarns Coach, every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Waisal, tnd Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. G uar d e d. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach., called the Rack inghans, ere& Mornir.7. BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every Afternoon, arid reaches Birmingham next day at Noon. — Passes by Warwick, Leamington, and Daventry, to the Sa racen's Head, Bull-st reet, Birmingham. HULL, Northeave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Marbepplace, Hull. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate, Cant erhury, Fevershaur, Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, Morning, Noon, and Night. HERTFORD, Ware,. Holdesdon,, and Cheshunt Coach, every Morning. TO'II'ENH AM and Edmonton Crinehes (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'Clock. MOUNTAIN ' and Co., respectfully acquaint t heir Friends and the ruhlicohat they will not'fre accountable for any Parcels. Passenger's Luggage, Writings. Plate, &c. for tut;re than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, tat damaged, on lessnentered as such, and the Insurance paid f , rr accurding!y to the Sat acen's Head Inn, Snow-hill, Lutulon. Remains the real bounty given per load to our colonies on deals of those dimensions - - 013 7i 2dly-L-120 deals, 21 feet long, 3 inches thick, and 11 inches broad, contain 11 loads and 27 feet, cubi cal measure ; and as 120, 21 feet in length, are tax ed at £22, this will amount to a duty per load of 113 1 120 American deals of the same dimensions are taxed at £2 10s.: this .will amount per load to a duty of - 0 4 21 Difference of duty per load which forms a bounty in favour of our colonies - - 113 10i Deduct difference of freight betwixt America and the Baltic - - - - - 1 5 0 Remains the real bounty given per load to our colonies on deals - - - 0 8 10i 2dly,—Comparative amount of duties on deals from-our colonies and from Norway, ,Converting the deals into loads of timber of 30 cubic feet, end showing the advantage our colo nies will have on each load of timber, under the present as , rangement lst,-120 Norway deals, 12 feat long, 3 inches thick, ' and 9 inches hived, co ntaining 5 loads, 20 feet cubical measure • and ,as 120 lefeet deals are taxed at £l9, this will amount per load to a, duty of £3 10 4 120 Ante:lean deals of the same dimensions are ta%ed at £2 : this will amount per load to a duty of 0 7 Difference per load - - 32 11 • Deduct difference of freight betwixt an American - and Norway voyage - 110 0 Remains the real bounty given to our colonies on deals of these dimensions - - - 112 11, 1 , 24,-120 Norway deals, 8 feet long, 3 inches thick, and 9 inches broad, containing 3 loads, and 3 feet . cubieal . measure; - and, as 120 deals .8 feet in length . are taxed at £l9, this will amount per load to a duty of - - . - .. - - - 5 5 0 120 American deals of the some dimensions are taxed at £2: this .willamount per load to - - 011 11 Difference of duty per load - - 4 14 5/ Deduct difference of freight betwixt an American and Norway voyage - - - 110 0 Remains the real bounty given to our Colonies on deals of these dimensions - - - -- 3 -4 5) 1 - imposed 3dly. Comparative amount of duties by this Lill on deals from Norway and from Russia, resulting from the cir cumstance that Norways deals cannot be had so as on an average , to exceed 12 feet in_l , .:ngth, and 9 . inches . nr bree.;:lth ; whilst Russia deals are always 11. inches broad, and may easily be had 16 or even 21 feet long. -: - . , • lst.—l2o Norway deals, 12 feet long, 3 inclics thick, and 9 4th. Because, though I agree in the prevalent opinion that our commercial code displays to much jealousy of foreign in dustry, and too great a desire to secure, by prohibitory duties, to our own industry a monopoly of the home market ; yet I was not aware that the policy of a contrary system, viz. that of se curing to foreign industry a monopoly of the home market, had ever been maintained, even by the wildest theorist ; far less could I have imagined that such a system would' ever have been acted upon by the Legislature of any, country ; yet, by the un principled and extraordinary arrangements of this Bill, it is impossible not to admit that a bounty is substantially given to the Russian and Prussian manufacturers of deals, in no instance less than 11. N. 7d. per load, a sum which must annihilate all attempts on the part of the home manufacturer to competa ill that article. sth. Because, injurious to the country as it must be, to.force into use, at an advanced price, timber of an inferior quality subject to premature decay, it appears to me that this is far from bciaz the most serious calamity with which the proposed- ar rangementthreatens this mercantile country. Since the restoration of peace the tables of this anti the other House of Parliament have been crowded with petitions from our merchants and nianufacturers ; in which, convinced of the great truth, that comniere is an exchange of equal value for equal value, and that it is impossible for goods, to be imported into this country, without an equal value of • our ,•goods being exported, they have strenously enforced the necessity of doing away that' restrictive, protective, and prohibitory system which has disgraced our commercial arrangements ; anxiously urging, that .by gradually adopting this line of conduct, w should not only afFord relief to a suffering people, but secure to theni important benefits, from the example this alteration of system would hold out to Foreign nations. To me, therefore, it appears the ,greatest of all calamities to see this House adopt aßill which, in regulating that branch of commerce that has first come under the consideration of Parlia ment, not only prejudices the interest of foreign nations with out any material benefit to our Colonies, by . forcing into use an article of Colonial produce they could furnish cheaper and of a superior quality ; but, by a pa: t.ial arrangement of regu lates the comparative degree of intercourse we shall eniny with other countries ; thus, at once, unjustly sacrificing to the pro prietors of shipping, who can alone derive advantage from it, the interest of the British consumers, and annihilating the rea sonable expectations of benefit which our merchants hoped to derive from unrestrained commerce, - by setting the example of illiberal preferences that will render it impossible. for us to lie- Rpciatc with foreign countries, with any chance of :approximat ing to that freedom of intercourse which, if it could be esta blished, must redound equally to the advantage of all. (Signed) LAUDERDALE. SALE of SIR J. REYNOLDS'S WORKS The remaining pictures by Sir J. REYNOLDS, principally unfinished paintings, sketches, or first designs, were sold by Mr. CHRISTIE, on Saturday. As might have been expected from the nature of the works, the biddings generally lay between the distinguished artists of the present-day. The first article of - consequence put up was a sketch-book of Sir Jostta's. This was, in fact, the rough note-book of his tour in It cositaincd cursory memorandums of thous.7hts which struck him upon viewing the great works of art in that country. The writing, which was scribbled in all directions, was interspersed by coarse sketches,' apparently illustrati'ie. The cover was a pLee of flaCcidparchment, tied with a =jug of dirty tape, The whole, from - its age and service, prcsenttok - no very handsome appearance, though the anxiety throughout the room to obtain a view of it was very great. After a warm contested bidding humeri Mr. Soane,.R.A.,Mr. Turncr,R.A., and Mr. Herschel, diciest gentleman obtained it for 1051. Several sitnilaz hooks of stitched leaves were lint ctp, many of them with scarcely any thing in them, and they sold as fol. lows :—One, witia.s36 leaves, for 261. os., to Mr. Soane, R. A., the distingtushed Professor of - Archie:eture ; three small ones to Mr. Herschel, for 311. les. ; three small ones (one without a cover) to Mr. Rogers, for 161. bs. ! and another with a pafehment cover, with 84 leaves, filled principally with design:, for 321. es. ed. to Mr. Soane. The lots of tie unfinished pictures were separated, and :NI gr, e. - ater, part of them sold singly ; the principal were — Portrait of Mrs. Barrington, to Sir S. Barnard, for 171. 17s. and portrait of an Actress, to Mr. Russel, for 121. 12s. • A slietch of Admiral Lord Iceppers head (the first painting), to .Me. Turner, R. A. for' 1. 10, An untioislied . portrait of himself, by Sir Joshua, for 331.12 - s, • to Mr. Jackson, R. A. `ketch for the portraits of the Marquess of Rockingham atlas Mr. Parke, ac his secretary, to Mr. Cafes, for 111. es. Miniature portraits in oil of their late Majesties and his pre- Maj , :ity , when Prince of Wales, sold, the former for 141. 14s. and the latter for 161. 4s. ed. An early sketch of Sir Joshua fetched 211. 10s. Moses sir the Bulrushes, was purchased by Mr. Danby for 441. 2s. . A very unfinished picture, though very beautiful , HMisa Beaucl.?rc, as UNA, was obtained by Lord Fonnanton . . for 281. 17u. Sketch of a Holy Family, for 341. 135., by Mr. Danby. A portrait of Sir Jeshita, for 321. 11. A copy of iterribrardt's Head, by Sir Joshua, for 20, 14. _ The mahogony easLl of Sir J. Reynolds, very much tut pt repair, to Mr, Dyson, for 61. Gr.'