The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-01 00:00:00

I _; { . UMBER 8948.1 .. . . - ... . . .. I 4I NG'S CONCERT ROJ.AS, HANOVER.SQUARK. N consequence of .the Lathented DECEASE a of N HL BARTLEM AN, the CONCERT whi c h has been l VOuneed f or hi s BENEFIT on FRIDAY, the IS th of MAY, T, 21 ) will be given on that Evenine for the Benefit of Abe t he Misses BARTLE:4 . /IN, his Orpb a p Sisters, who, by the above distressing Event, are left in very limited Circtuti „,stances,---The Concert • will he on the Grand S c al e o f f ormer -J e Tst anr! P art i culars kill be speedily published. . • T ckets, Mill a Guinea each, arc now ready for delivery at Miss BAR I'LEMAN'S, No. , 15, Berocrs-street: at Bircll ententi Itgaud Co.'s Nlusic Warehot:;e, N. ris, New Bond-street ; and Co.'s, No. (2ti, Cheapiide; and at the Royal liar:nook Institution L • Saloon, A riyll Rooms, Regent , Lower . r street.», VRYAT REDUCTION in the Price o Tichet and Share Chances for 17th AL-IY, viz. TICKET - - 114 SI XTEENTH only TWENTY SHILLINGS. Other Shares in proportibn. tvbeeryTicket'Will be a P r i ze on t h e I 7 This Month (May) V41:,4,007 Prizes must be drawn, including Two of 21,0001. pr'e() Extra Chances for Two nt c-'0,200 ! tin; 11 Cl 'ance now on sale will he absolutely deCided or decid" l . "f This Month Nlnv..)—N, Classes I—Every Tieke 4 es ,s ow n f ate, and 00 other ! 611a:etrl is are issued in Chances of Ticli:ets, Halves y t. , 10 ', 3 , Eighths, an d Si xteen th s , w hi c h are vow Fe 11 1:1! dross, who sh Stock-brae'', Cornhill, an , d 9, Charing ared and sold in the last Lottery 2,055, .Class 2,885, Class Three of £21,000 ! 2,888, Class B Ti ais Day %vas puhliihed, in 2 Vols. 4t0., price IFE of the RIGHT HON. WILLIAIN Pirr, to February 1793. 11 Y GEORGE TOMUNE, D. D., Bishop of Winchester. for Jours; MurtuAY, Albemarle Street. z Sai! in May, Direct for ST. HELENA, Z --1 / 4 THE remarkably fast-sailing SHIP -- sk/C4\... TIGER, A. 1. ROBERT BRASH, Com •As',.-i,-/WsNitl 'Dander. Buttlien 825 tons. 'Lying in the .' ` 3/"I N.; - ' London Dock. Has excellent Accoromodo p ur tions for Passeng e rs. a ! , d or Fissagv, apply to BUCKLES, 13AGSTY 33, Mark-lane. To Sail Prsitirely in May, fdr MADRAS and CALCUTTA . . Z 1 - N THE New TEAK-BUILT SHIP .‘kse,, PALMIRA, JOHN LAMB, C omman d er , V4i; •. \-Pi (late Commander of the ship Baring) bur den 600 Tons . lying in the City Canal. Has a se n~er s poop, With superior accommodati o ns f or Pas anti carri e s a S urgeon. Prei:;llt or Pa.saze, apply to Messrs. BARE'I7, FAR- R, CRAWFORD, and Co. 71, 0111 Broad-street ; or RAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark an, • FOR PASSENGERS ONLY. To Siii; on the 17th of June, L.:l - BENGAL direct, E Hon. Company's Chartered SHIT' .BR Il AROSA, HENRY' UTCHIN SON Commander, horde!, 693 Tons, lying in the City Canal, Blackwall ;. has a p , oop 4, t4, '"'" and very superior accommodations for as -11),) 's• For Terms of Passage apply to the Com inan , de . r, at rtiii,','"`i+f'm Coffeehouse; or to BUCKLES BAGS] ER, ,UCI-lANAN, 3:3, Mark. Line. W• ----------- .trranted to Sail front the Downs on the 10t1: May, t ..,„....,.. „ FOR MAI)UAS AND CALCUTTA, ,t,\Pct --- • THE' First Class Teak-built Ship '-.... zin t , 4: - ., _ FAME, WILLIAM E.-ISTGATE, of the 1 , ,,, ,, •- , . r•i t '',s 4 ,.. i.. .^ - .........,0, ' " S''‘ Honourable Company's Sc' vice, Comma mit' r. •i , • ' "" Burl hen 700 'font. Lying at Black all. . • ' . r 0 4 ... Tlas ft, Pooil, with supetior Accommodations ~. ::;:r.t...,','„e'',,trg, and e . r.il it•s a Sot geon. For LFI eight or Pas- . ^ 1 ,i N 1 , 5 ) , 1 •,,t0 the Cotiml'3,,:cler. at i lie Jerasalern Co ff ee House; • :,\l.',: s r i!i 1 7,- ,', ° ANTON, COCK. EII EL f., TIZA 11. and Co. No. 8, ' 4 l: \ y, 4 ; ''ts ;or to BUCKLES, IL\.(,ST.EIL, and BUCIIA . ),. r . ^' - --..... ''" 'Marl; Lane. . ' 01 FMAN'S I NNII and NFU; . :otTrir WALES, tr., 41. _ . •.- 1. .. i ..., ~• , \ ....,4 4 . ,s.!e*; - \ \. THE; Fine Fast-'sililing coppered ~ ,l,t - s :R-•1 / 4 Ship I.!:Si l' NIA. ‘VILLIAM LANGDON, ‘ ... t , - . m V''''...,..\ ; ,...! C ,, ) , in)Audf.r, bui , hen ij,o Torts, lying in the ..,."";,.,.....:0— I,.'o,;dor t i tuck% Ila, excellent aCcommoda -11. P op r ; tiwit, for Cabin and•Sleeiage-Parsengers. nrt.l3l , ,r r :Tht or 1'..4;.:c. ki.iniv to BUCKLES, BAGST.EII, I ANAN' ,••. . al , .ne. . . , - ~.,..p.„...\._Willsail in all April : . 1(4 BOMB.IY, A.. , :., 4 ..\., The FaSt -sailing, new River-built .V... =, .- 7 \ Still*, ~-0,:.-1.1-1, Butthen 488 ions, .! . O[l ItiViC t ip.„.i : :. Tri..l( KER, Commander, (of the Iltnottr ,c, "44.!-/„.:,--:; .nde Company's Service). This Ship has a .1. ii . Poop and it most commodiously • fitted ty a e ::4 4- 1, 11, 4 . , vc i,.. (, ; 1nin0t1,-ttio'n of Passengers. 1.., ,, 5,, Te1t, ~,I,1". et-house assa:ze, apply to't he Commantkr, at. the ~l o lt,e k;')it ;to Mr. WEEDENG, t)i alO, “ Ytt's c ti.r. ad.street ; or to JOll. - .1 LINLY, jun. I, C0w ......._ 'l4 Curnhill. - ,- .4 . :,.. - : 4 To T. TAYLOR, Esq. N n n ,- - • „.,,,'.. L, „ ,, Tntift... -- . , ..ew bridge-street, London. ! LI SIP, • , . . . lt . y t .:. 41 , -' I ... etive 'to inform you, that cv'eF since the s 790 , 1 t ell, f,,., •, I ilalillceo tiAliete(t with-.the LlIeS Vuncreal, c tl .. B : l l . ..i t e. h l ti n.h stina, , ,zly resis-' Gag every eon tsc of. to ed ici iti 4.4k4,.,..). Abe 'post eminent a the factihy . fiere, and un. .1.„-.7:...t.,,.;:rteralserere C6LII-Si!S Cf SatiraliOn, and tWiCe diS: ii:i , I AI ! , Int the .1:Int-ital . with 1111 I, I ;el% -.Td,' e; ief, would appear year inveterate ' I n tl. snring of last ~ ~..,'`' did - nlost natirt e.::,. : ly to pnt a pelted -‘,4.114-I"Aer Lit n'ot to suel".! helPi"' IlLdi - f me head, rt'cisti, , ! - - t t - d•a.slOrge, Triter on'th u e crowd o f ~ a _ ti. .4., ..rici,----.. ori r . •brelte tint in t iil t I "Ni4)4:l hi arni iiyul n'Y le4 ' We L ' d li-cl !seen in a 6t4t vi'r; )"v 6'14 WaS (IV''adrUnY Pai"111I'a" 2 1. ft had also ti tti e j, ° ,, f 111 •rati s ou for th`e last 'Alyea tear s ; ",!.', ;-, ~..,., .„„„ e hie s,l7;•;'e i'")0,,,/es ortit, was very much iliscolordr-0.14,.;' t.e`, "ts s'eltei, . • i • ' nai n . oa; tlarly when watli i ~ 4i4,.`ii',1.1.' t-oel. ii i 7 e i l pei a. l l -e n n ie u - 0t - ' ' ri;lit ; ill this else's la',",lit4l3 le i. i i ( j ) Li 0. It) rt ~ ''''".'"liencied'l)Y J--Tlial.nPs '' ''s"ate„t gills, :;Iliel '',ite-hy them here), to take one L!. , ..i , t - , I ,'° l l ll ", I " , "2.'tin to do on the With 0. MAy 1 Rt, t igt I began to receive henelit—in little in T i v,. ,•,.(........ lie the c ( o r i e tts r i ,. . , : i f , IN,nl-:l‘t,l'e ulct;rs on my head :iv arms were 5 0 t1 . 1yii, I . l c , I . o : w. TV,,-"t(er, the sores OM 111 V leg,B" ;bealed -4,41 o;• leFtvins", , . 1 ~ c ;,'ec",, n,iderable discolotiration . 4.41;1er sii: , itt t , i i o nl a p; i , 4 i ti a i i n i the t un , '" "Fie left, which, by the ii, g"i : •' ,4„d e d ; tt,ekr lteisevcratieu in your invalttalit',lcdteine, s ltic ;,,),, 3,00 .4,o.turnal tl ) . 14."-des disperViig; the siiin regaining its i.ttttiril i . ~, ~‘", pains gradually goingtnits bt. „ a lil • 1,1).; rci rn „ l r "iberal advice Titl ine.dicine, perfectly frec.lio,,a. .Sth er '.Httplaittis—nave recoveyed my tormet et. i;s . i-i . ttCl , " .el44 ll •Rtil, and and been:p..l9l,ly ;And fo.t, in ,whtch . stat , o l I.l , l l ncl t Ir t , ;"ickl many mouths, to tli' astonishment ot all NlO . . tie,.''' 41 11 at a loss in what terins to ex pre , is nir gratitude, .0,1111 1 11r .. Y c 'n, for the' rood .of other -sniferi rig mortals, to ina . Ife ii,;.4hiy. case as priblic as possible, as shall on every oi,i•, - , l ' - SO tieing you will grea..tly olil;g-e, .. . ' 'r Nir, Your; ratefal, obedient, vtyy 1) 11 11'161e %LI ra . i , i i t i , A LL.X. MURK... wa's Close, High-street, Edinbrgh. ~ IT , ,t, , \i'r!riesses to the above Care: lbotapson, N o . 43, New Poultry .larlait, Edinburgh, •/, aohn 11,1‘liitush, Old Assembly Close, Eilinbur;til. . , L",l,el.areil and sold by the sale Proprietor, r[10 . 2.1. -IS TAI- . 1.,(41ns Member of the ltcyal Cellege of I.ltirg-cns, at Il.s . trilltrill:e' .No. 9, New :.Bridge-strect, London ; whet e, after fi • tirtant residetice.of Morelkait eltlyears in a practice parti.. •44(.directed 6 the core oi VetierealVomplaints and thoa• eltral ro iliiilkiit of Generation, with t hat inviolahti tt4tfliieh'ey. Which pen of his .F"rofesslint snotlid always ob3erve ill ,491seS' he 11:al!e"- 1111171Stif tI)C advice and assistance li , e ,_ itously administers CO. persisuis takirtg this .3 lediciiie, wi,./ tit,',”Etuietl, by a discerning Priblic 'lle fill advattage sef , loti • ‘,\,41',4-07leoi and 1--,oid of fill a'lllbl•grlit'y... ' ' 14 6) " '°4".l)Y his 3•ll"`intolent,tor tlie convenience of t hose t zr. g ata distance, at the-Toysii, No. 103, Oxford-struct.; krttiiiesittli)sl:'°r"'7l.'_:ll's, No.' 7, Fish -street-hill; Mr. - titet', t,,,, -4415 e.. Edil ' h ur4ll; M. C'lllivel 's, Out, lin t nd of '',.', Pe,SO"l, in cvery considerable t‘ii,,iiit.in 'Great ))vital ;1114 ',RI, in.hoxes . e tc , -1.3.'1t nil I and piii:Clf; inlilrYec2tl:i4i'si. e lf 't ' C 'C il; 0•1 4. t a mPt'i' annsd s'icial!i(lll.'"'l.: -. ,•,.. -.45 care theuistilv., . • , -,' d7' 'Y Pets() 1 4 virtto ealc,.tpc.cd,sticrtcy, and safety. ••. r • ~.‘1 • rr., I'4'l :,, 1~~~ TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1821 RU Y, E NT, I HOUSE OF COMMONS, Aram ML The House met this day, pursuant to Adjourn ment, and a sufficient number of Members being assembled, the SPEAKER took the Chair at ten minutes before four o'clock. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY took the Oaths at the table as member for the Borough of Orford. ' Sir J. GRAHAM moved for a new Writ for a Member to serve in Parliament; for the Borough of Ludgershall, i 7 the room of the Earl of Carharnpton ' deceased.-.—Ordered.. Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition from the operative Gun and Pistol-makers of Birmingham, complaining of grievances, and praying that his Majesty's present Ministers might be im peached.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. B. 'WILBRAHAM moved for a new Writ for a Cone missioner to serve- in Parliament for the county of Stirling, in the room of Sir C. Edmondstone, deceased—Ordered: Sir W. LEMON presented a Petition fromthe Freeholders, Traders, and Inhabitants, of the County of Cornwall, p ra yi ng that the County Courts Bill might pass into a law.—Ordered to lie on the table. . Mr. BALFOUR, presented a Petition ' 4* frona certain-Land holders in the county of Orkney, praying for the repeal of the last Scotch Malt Duties—Ordered to lie on - the table, and to be printed. On the motion of Mr. R. SMITH leave of absence was granted to Mr. Canning for six weeks, on the ground of urgent .private business. Mr. HARBORD postponed the second reading of the Assize of. Bread Bill till Monday. Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the town of Godalming, praying for a Revision of the Penal Code.—Ordqed to lie on the table, and to be printed. STEAI ENGINES BILL. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Steam Engines Bill. Mr. D. GILBERT expressed his intention of opposing the Bill in the Committee, as far as it applied to Mining Property in Cornwall. Mr. Alderman WOOD observed, that it would be utterly impossible for large Proprietors in Cornwall so to alter their Engines as to meet the provisions of this Bill, and they would consequently be exposed to vexatious prosecutions. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR maintained, that the necessary alter ations might be made in Furnaces of all dimensions at a very small expense. It was his intention to propose a Clause, giving four or five months to ena bl e a ll persons to place their Fur naces in such a state as was required by the provisions of the Bill. After a few words from Sir W. LEMON, the Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. On the motion of Mr. C. GRANT, the Courts of Justice in Ireland Bill was read a third time and passed. AUDI TS ACCOUNTS. Mr. LUSIIINGTON moved the Order of the Day for taking into consideration the Audits Ac counts Bill. Mr. G. BENNET objected to going into the discussion of this subject in the absence of all in formation. What evidence had been laid before the House was in a garbled state, and a great portion of the evidence which had been given be fore the Committee had been suppressed alto gether. Not only was the evidence supported in the Minutes which had been returned to the House, but the House would be surprised to learn that it was done, nobody knew where. He (Mr. B.) had examined the papers in the posSes sion of the Clerk, and, with the exception of Mr. Halkett's evidence, no part of the evidence which had been given before the Committee remained. Not one word appeared of the squabbles between Mr. Serjeant Praed, and Mr. Ainslie; but one important circumstance was stated in the printed documents. It was stated, that the Audit Board had received considerable obstruction from public Officers,, and Mr. Praed produced a paper con nected with this - subject, which paper was sup pressed. He (Mr. Bennet) regarded this cir eumStance with surprise and suspicion. It was at-any rate a great irreg4larity to take papers in this unauthorized .manner, out of the hands of the clerk, and he slionld certainly move for their production. Mr. LUSHINGTON said, be had moved the Order of the Day only for the purpose of post poning- it, in consequence of a communication whicfi had been made by the Honourable Gen tleman opliosite to the Chancellor of the Ex eheqper. * It was quite immaterial to him to what day of the next week it was postponed, and as far as lie.was concerned, he was perfectly ready to agree, to tl►e production of all the . Papers for iihich the Honourable Gentleman may think pro per to Move. I.3.A.NtiEs denied that it was a duty incum• bent upon Committees to return to the House all e eVidence taken before them; and Observed, hat :in withholding a part of the evidence on the present occasion, they had been influenced solely a desire of not laying an ex-parte Statement before the House. Mr. D. GiLBERT said, that though he could not blame the Honourable Gentleman for the jealousy with which' he 'regarded a suppression of part of the evidence, yet that jealousy was ,wholly misapplied . on the present occasion. It had been withheld With no' view of favouring any Member of the Administration, as he seemed' to suppose, but merely because" the Committ ee found that it would be impossible to enter fully intiythe subject at so advanced a period of the Session, and they were unwilling, therefore, to bring forward an ex-parte statement, without hearing ,the other side. With respect to the'cir- Curnstanee of a part of the evidence not being in the •p6SSession of the Clerk, he knew that ,soars papers' had been transmitted to - Sir T. Baring-, who had formerly taken an active part in this Committee, and' who had again uttered theM his Services, but he was Unable to say whether or not they continued in his possession. Mr. HumE hoped the Honourable Gentleman opposite would see the propriety of postpon;• ing the further consideration of this Bill until the Committee were able to complete their inquiries. BANKES said, that when 'the present mode of conducting the accounts was considered, it was riot so surprising that the progress made was 'slow, as that any progress was - mede - at all. He — might yenture to say, that great improvements would be proposed by the Committee, ,but they could scarcely • scarcely be brought forward-iu the present Session. Sir H. PA RN cLi, wished to know why the pro visions of the present Bill had not been extend- SONS OF . THE. CLERGY STEWARDS. - His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER, The Right Rev, William, Lord Bishop of Llandaff, Dean of St. rani's, The Right Hon, Lord Somers, The-Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton, Speaker of the House of Commons, The Right Hon. J-ohrt Charles Villiers, M.P, The Right Hon, the Lord Mayor, 'l'he'Hott, Mr. Justice Best, The Hon. and Rev. George Neville, M.A., Master of Magda len College, Cambridge, - • - Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt,Knt. Black Rod, Richard Bothwell, Esq. Alderman, The Rev. John Gregory, M.A., Vicar of Preston, near Wing ham;-Kent, • • Frederick Webb, Esq. (third time), John Pepys, Esq., Edward Firsier,Esq. Richard Harrison, Esq., Remembrancer of the First Fruits and Tenths, ' Charles Bicknell, Esq. Receiver of the First Fruits. 'the Music will consist •of the Overture of Esther, Mr. Handel's grand Dettingen Te Dem, and Jubilate. with the Chorits front the Mesoiah, Hallelujah, for the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth," au Anthem, composed on portion for this Charity by Dr. Boyce, and Mr. Handers Grand Coro nation Anthem. The MUsic to he conducted by Mr. Grea torcx. Leader of the Band, which will consist of the Mem bers of the Royal Society of Musicians) Mr. Ware, The Doors of the Cathedral will be opened, on the Tues day at Eleven, and on tht Thursday at half-past Ten o'Clock, but no person can he admitted without fast contributing to the Charity, '.reliets for the Cathedral and for the D:nner at Merchant Taylors' Hall to, be bad, gratis, of Messrs. Rivingtuns, St. Paul's Church-yard, and 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ; Messrs.. Nornaville and Fell, —Booksellers, Bond-street ; Hatchard, Piccadilly; at the First Fruits' Office, Temple; and of Charles Bicknell, Esq., Spring Garden , terrace, the Se cretary. to the Stewards, by whow Benefactions to this Charity will be thankfully received. N. B. The whole of the Collections at St. Paul's and Mer criant Taylors' Hall will be appropriated by the Stewards in apprenticing ,t he Children of necessitous Clergymen. First Fruits' Office,•April, 1821. • By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INg, SNOW-HILL, LONDON, rtrHE following POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the above : BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend New Post Coach, every, Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in side, 10s. outside (is. • FALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Bodinin,. Liskeard, Ply mouth Dock, 'Plymouth Totness, Newton Bushell, Exet e r, Weymonth, Dorch e st er , h, and Salisbury, new Post Coach,every.morning at Seven ; through Floniton, Axminster, Beidport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot, - arrives at limonite the next evening at half-past Eight. SOUTHAMPTON, Lytnington, Winchester, Andover, and Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Sonthampton,b.o .half-past Five Welock.—This is a , most delightful Con yeyance to the Isle, of . .. Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Cherburgh, &c. BATH and BRISTOL Flying•Post-Coaches, through Chip :penharn, Calve, and Marlborough, every Afternoon,; arrive .at Mr. May's ; the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London .Tavern,,Tho,mas-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn iru to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Plymouth. • ' • • The UM;TRE, a New .LwEltrom, Light Coach, only' one Night en the Road, carrying- Fnur Insides and Four 0 eft sides, sets out every Day, through Duretahle, Woburn, La thluity, Northampton, Welgord, Lutterworth, niocklcy, At herston e, Lichfield, Stone, - Rugely, Ne wcrest le, , Knut s f or d, • Warrington and Preston. StIREWSBURT, Wellington,. and SitifThal Po'st-Cortch, every Evening at Five o'clock. Guarded. • • • • \VEY SIOUTH , Dorchester,Blandford , Sal shury. Andover, rod Basingstoke, .new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The tVeynu Packets to Guernsey, Jersey; Cherhurg,. St. Ma . toe's, &C. • • LEEDS tics; lig!) t Coach, called:. The Rockingham; sets Out Or cry Alprning. ;it Eighi.o•4.:lock..; carries Four Insides only, and goes remarhat.tv easy, with a Chtard throughout. -Passes thrittigb Stamford, NelLiark, Ratfotd,:Thincastcr, and 'Ferry ,bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds,' ts}> it •morning. ,Not withstandi Lig the uncommon Expedition of this 1 . . .Leh, it allowed to be the most :nil (Table and 'complete Con 'Ve7ance'ein the North Road, tieing uncniallud • by any other. LongtowniGretut-„, , reen, Annan, Dumfries, Brown hill, Thornhill, San:lnbar-Kiln, Cantaeels Kingswell, and all Parts 14 Stet lartkinit Post C o aCh (daily). 'YORK, Searboiatugh, ;'Whitby, Shields, . Sunderland, New castle, and Edinburgh, New Fintiluside!..toaeb, ryitha Guard throt4zliont ; sets out every Morning by'Avay of Newarli,.liet ford, Tideaster, Darling - ton, Noti hallerton, Durlram, Mot - leth , and inel4ick.. Passengers Gliding einsel yes fatigued on o..i!_ journey, may rest. what time•fitey please,- and then ..procecd . on Witlout anyaddltionar Fart. • MA(. .BORMIGH and Swindon, nifty four-inside biach, lb r,ol.o ; Aldboutti v li tdwg,. Lamboura, Porton, I.ydington,. PenAti.'„Wootfon Basset, 114111st:wry, 11s:14Ln-ford, and New bili.jT..ereey ' - • - • • lCt;ENOlt'l'il & Walsal Post Coach ; every eye ning. -• RQS;tI I QN, Spalding., Pete! bonnult, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal Mail CUach, every Eimiing to Spilsby, Couth, Grim bt, and Htell. . 6VII4ASIX, Pernith,.a rid Whitebaven, Fourlnside•Puit, roach. and - a Goatd all the way,..itaseS thrinigh. &mtg.!), Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catteriek, Alierford, Doncaster, and Grantham: , Sets-out every ,I.l(•rntng-, and , performs the' journey. great Pa...senget•s detained pn the Ititad by business or pleao.tre,have thepeefiliar'advAntage of their Seitt int he neat f 7tmcb. •' . • &ENDA Lowast,t-r,,Preston, Kirby-L o nsdale, potion, Clturley r -Qouslt o ant! Gerstang Post Coacheo, tat ry After noon: • LIVERPOOL; Warrington, •Kr ntsford, , Stone, Staffoial, abd Litelthe' L d Post . Coach', The Defiance, every Lt eain~{ , L • • 2 to toe .atixacet, s•ricao Luti, Dale-street;Lit'erpuol.—Guatd . thrtnkbour.'' IVAK:kFIELIYPetst.Uorieli, every Morui CHESTER., Nr bitetturelt,Tarporlal, Nantwicii, Non !midi, and NiiddlewiCh Post C uBclt, ei , et y Evening. SUNI)I ); Stockton, and Tartu • Coach, :every liorningtfo tjte George Inn, Snatiirland. . \I CHESTEII., Winslow, Ocnigletiol, Newcastle, %% tl sa 1 and \i'olverhain iton, Pdse-Coach, every Afternoon. 611:Inlet!. fIF,FFIELD and R.otherhinn Post-Coact:, called the Wash itigliant, every INlorning. • • ,- bIRMINGH4II\I Ptrit Coach, Guarded, sits put every A freOioon, - and reaches Birtning•Lnn• next day at Noon.— Passesjiv Warwieh, Leantingtim, and Dartntry, to , the Sa rieeen's. fiend, Bull-street,liirmiugham. • • I , lt_TLl.;Northeavc., 1 - lowdcii, Thorn,and Doncaster, Post Cn:lch; every Moiltini., - at half-past Six, to the UrOss Keys, Ahrhet,placc, linlL - , - . . . , I ) oVEll,.lleal,.Margate, Sandwich, Rornsgate,Conterbu r y,- Feven;liani, Chat lior.t, Itochester,and Strtind, Punt-Coache s, ltioirting, - ,lliion, and Night: . . I ihit'fFOßD, Wore; fluidesclon, and dliesliunt COCI4, i: rcry Morning. !. . . . 10TTENILAM and Edinonton . Cood i e s (daily),- a t Ekren, H o ail-past Two, Fire, and Eight 'Clocii. it MtniNTAIN and Co. tespectittny acquaint .their Frieki,tls: awl the that they will not be accountable Lot any Parcels, Passen;sl's Luggage, WI itin & gs, Hale, C. for I ore titan Five. Pon lids s tolen;ter data ag..eit i , le'ss enterra as ,sneil, anti the tetsuratt:7e, paid I' 4 r zeceurainily at the Sataccit's Head Inn, Suuw-hill, London. THE REHEARSAL of the MUSIC to be performed at the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this SOCIETY, will be in the CATHEDRAL CHURCH of ST. PAUL, on TUESDAY, the 15th, and the ANNIVERSARY on THURSDAY, the 17th of May, 1821 ; when a Sermon will be preached before his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOU CESTER, his Grace the Lord A rc hbi s h o p o f C anter b ury, their 'Lo r d s hip s the Bishops, the Rig ht Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, Aldermen, Clergy, &c. by the Rev, Thomas Rennet!, A.M. Vicar of Kensington, and Cbristian Advocate in the University of Cambridge. • , • , , crz r • 4S . - 1:j • 6.7 'q - '1 . 1 4 F. --- 7^;;,17, - • 0v.., e 4, so as to meet the recommendations of the Committee Mr. LUSHINGTON explained. Mr. TREAtAyNu said a few word's. Mr. BENNET explained. Mr. DENMAN took occasion to observe, that the most important part of the duties of the Ses sion remained to be performed. He had looked into the number of Acts passed before and after Easter during the si). last years, and he found that the number was as one to seven, the whole quantity being 1,248 in the latter instance, and 190 in the former. It was therefore of conse .quence that the attendance of Members should .be such as to give to the Acts which remained to he passed, that chance of deliberate examination which they could.not meet with in their House. The want of such examination often caused Acts to-be passed containing gross inaccuracies, and some years ago, it was the practice of the printer to make a mark in the margin to shew that he was not accountable for the faults apparent on the face of the Acts, but that they had been so passed by the House, and he wrote slc in the margin for purpose ; but such marks in the margin were no longer permitted. He made these observations, merely to point out the manner in which mistakes in Acts of Parliament were pass ed over. A great part of the Bills relative to Felonies had been disposed of, when the House might be counted out on account of the paucity of the Members. After a few words from Mr. BENNET and Mr. LUSHINGTON, the Bill was ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday week. SPOILED STAMPS BILL. Mr. HuinE presented a Petition from the Law Stationers of London against the above Bill. The Honourable Member stated, that when-the Bill was first mentioned he asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer' the nature of it, and.he stated it was merely a regulation Bill, without any clause of new duties ; but now it appeared that the Bill was not only to impose new duties, but to make important alterations with respect to stamps, as all bonds, Leases, Sze. not stamped within six months of the date, were to pay double penal ties, and' be also void ;. which enactment was fraught with mischief and inconvenience. The llon. Member then proceeded to point out the injustice and irregularity of the new rates of al lowance, whereby persons selling stamps in the country were paid 1601. out of every 4,0001.; while, for the same amount, persons in London received only 151. whichwas,now proposed to be reduced to lot., so unsparing was the economy of the Chancellor of the Exchequer—(A. laugh !) —He hoped the Bill would be recommitted. He intended to propose two clauses, for allowing the Commissioners to receive proposals for distribut- , ing stamps' in the country, at an allowance of not more than 2/. per cent., ptil to close with the lowest tenders, and accept' the usual secu rities. This would make a saving of 50,0001. to the public. lle ,then moved that the Petition 'be brought up. 11Ir. SCARLETT observed, that if the principle introduced by. the. Bill was good, it ought to be made universal. Mr. HUME, in explanation, said that ito had forgotten to state.- that the country distributors had, besides their 41. per cent. three mouths credit for all the money they received for stamps. • Mr..BROVGIIAM objected to the Bill, on the ground of its being not a Regulation IBM, but one to raise revenue,, and Constitutionally ought to be -accompanidd by an Estimate ofthe sum expected to be ilis;xl : - It 'Was npon :such constitutional ground ho wished - the Bill 'to be postponed until the Esti mate was given into the' llouse. I lllr. LUSHING TON conten•ied that the Bill was only one -of 'regulation although the regulations whi c h it int r od u c e d were to be' connected with spme adyantages to the revenue, hut - thit the Bia,might he re-considered on Wednesday. As to the dis-' count it was, not Yrewed in its proper light. • Mr. BROUGHAAT 'said, that the Chancellor of the Exelier quer ought to be'ready on 'Wednestlayto explain how much re, venue it was ittended to raiSeixKlie Bill. • Mr. LUSIIINGTON -observed , that. it was impossible•Jo ,ascertain it accurately. Mr. BROUGHAM said' it•eOuld he ascertained in: a general way as on similar ecchsions.: -• • • GRENF A ,.."LL -urged the propriety of deferring the TAI altogether uritil they. hid Some Report on the subject. , Mr. BERNAL sai4The Iqlfwas s Tax Bill, and ou•zht not to be.procee4ed in withoUt an estimate. Mr, BRIGHT was opinion that there ought to he some compendious way'of to ether the various laws relative • to stamps: . • " Mr. - AVIABERIX said, :the =ill was one of ~..TeVecliet• 9P-t1 ought not to be sningglea thro - ugii House - unutg"a fLiV.. ap pellation. - • ' Mr. I.4"IIINGTOX explained:::-Dr. LusnixpToN...said few words wl.tidi lure u.ot autlible v --The petitionwis then reatii. and ordered to lie on the tal.A. - 3 EXTEN: 4 TON OF THE _RIGHT: OF VOTING. I . Lord J. -E LI, moved that his metion, 'which Stood•filp Thursday, relatiye to the I%teusion of e, fight of Voting m krect.T.gyns,.notice of whieh been imi`in abs:tnee bt an HOnourable Friend (Mr:Benneto lA:postponed to 'cit - e'‘ides!- day,'the 46th of May.—Ordiml. • C. , -1141-TeIiINSON presente4., petitions froni Ciancy;,Pawson• ,Church ar,d blichael Corrpidc, persons situiicions in gib Coust Of Common Pleas - ,'-in Ireland, nrey.,.. ingfor •ehtnphisation on account of edisallpwance of tees, aecor4ing-t6 tite,'Repott of the C me.nission of Jruquiry.— sprdered to lie on, the table. - • ' • ' O, 7 iFICIAL DOCUMENTS. Colonel DA:vn:S move) for a Rein-n. of art Gyatuities and. "A llow,ances, independent of sa'- , lary, p . a . g: b the Coktiqusstoners'or,the Cttstv' .since the year 17S : 1 to the la est ,period' . fy itig the nain,es of tile pers fns to wham thel , were prOd,. the . sei'viCes whicit's'`Were p' "owned, ailf.lthe . perioils,Wioi a return of. all the stuns. raised under tile of Geo. the'. 'pojekto "whi - ch hey - were appliot of the 'Char r ,es 611 d. coritinent.Experide,.tif zareefoes;. also a nmt g rn of the'Quantity of !ipi 7 . Goofsnitsoda:P r y. seized since tha year iblO' to the present Mug , ' with an account or the suirn l 3' paid to the . OtrieerS- of Excise during the u 2: tie' period. - Ordered. -- Mr. Mimi: moved fora Return of the Expences of -the Quarantine Establishment it) -14 , ngland, Scotland, and Ireland, with the sums paid tis'•all. persons employed in the service, and all c& in gent expencef, with the tuual .specificatio i -of , ~... - '.- : , .• . L...4' i ~r , e . ...."N , '....'‘ . . . 0 , .:-...,-, ,-, ' 4, ! "....4 . .,. ,,, t,? ' • . \ : 4 . ,‘4... J 1. 4 1 1 A... . % ; • - , = • , ,L, • t . •s if PR.ICE SEVENPEN time, place,.and person, from the Year 1792, to the present time. The CHNN . CEOII. of the EXCHEQUER said he had no objection to the motion, but it would not be convenient to obLin the names of all the per sons included in the motion. -• Mr. Hymn said that he would confine the. number to those vho received 1001. or more, an nually. The motion was then altered -accord ingly and agreed to. Mr. BENNET moved for a Rettirn of the Ex penditure of the Office§ of the:Commissioners for Auditing Public Accounts in Great Britain and Ireland, with the total amount' and annual speci fications to the year 1821: also a similtr turn for the Establishments in the Mauritius "and Ceylon : also for the West India Islands; alsO for the Offices of the Exchequer, with the names of the persons employed therein,- whethit act ing by themselves or deputy, and the nmount of fees and salaries received : also a Return of all Pensions and Allowances granted to Persons in the Public Service, Civil and Military, in Cey lon, Mauritius, the Cape of Good Hope, and the Island of Malta, with the total amount paid b each Colony to the year 1821.--Ordered. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. Lord•PALmEnsToN moved that the House do resolve itself into a Committee of Supply on the Army Estimates.. Mr. CREEVEY stated, that he wished to address a few words to the House before it went into a Committee. They had been now sitting six weeks upon the Army Estimates, without a single reduction in any one item proposed having been agreed to ; still, however, .a sensation had been felt elsewhere, as he understood, that in the pub lic offices circulars had been addressed to the in ferior clerks, to intimate a probable reduction Of their salaries. Now he (Mr. Creevey) was anx ious, that when the Gentlemen opposite began to reform the public .offices, they .should . begin at the right end. The lower clerks were, in fact, the most useful class of persons in the public de partments, and yet their salaries, it appeared, were to be curtailed, 'while the salaries of thoSe at the head of the offices were not to be touched. (Hear, hear !)—He wished- the House to pledge itself on this subject, not, indeed, to env specific reduction, but according to the terms of a Reso lution which lie held in his hand, and which re ferred to several Great Officers in the Civil De partment of the Army, who were already pro vided for by the votes on the Estimates: , and . he would only ask the House to come to the reso lution of taking intoilts serious c.otsideration the expediency of reducing the great salaries which they at present enjoyed, when the Report . of the CoMmittee of Suliply should be broughtup. officers to wh om h e re f erre d t o were eleven, tit they received collectively the enormous- sum of 16,0001. per annum. He then Moved as an Amendment the following Resolution : "Rvsolved, 'Ant it appears to this 1-io;:tse hem the Army Estimates of the present year, that th,• - ,•'en s been made far` the atm cxed eices • - '• '' • 7 , the army, viz. in the Paymc.ster's t. spa an Accountant, to a • L , • o,,Letl j er Keeper. In the office of the Secr, Lry ..:;•iteq'yer an to a 'Deputy Secretary at IV. to 1.1;e Firizt MO). to a prindirlerk, to a junior Clerk, and IMl..per annum to a Superintend: • • !.c.',:ourists;-in the Comptioller of Accounts Ofliu., • to the first Comptroller, and 1,15001. per.anhum eacl. Junior Comptrollers. And that all such -.n' voter: Coromittetrof Sup Fly. That r2Ssed deepest . consqctic, • peat and at the s ame time, or usu.: • • ' 011la r MIS*; , 1) , ;ither 7; it' able; to prot--.:. for its ~ extanA4 , e4ahlishraerits upon the es/echillsr, 'that 'this /louse 1 7 :31- its most sctja us cmis s hl i eration, the expediency of tne c.qpiaits- of the ogees hert:.inzbefore cefesced to, when the geglAtio:is ieSPecting the same shall 7uo report , 2d torn die Loin firilfee Ulf Snpply. 4 ' ' taird*PALIVitaSTON said, hi:never before heard 'bxtraorditlary a.geonml given for any motion, that the Hon. Member 'had stated as , tire foundation of - big. ' f fite•Moticin Was prepos terous and unnecessary, and the -House, by agreeing to it, ‘vould'only - ,stultify itself. They %lOW, indeed, itavi• COgnizance of thosel . natters in a rrgular - way in a few days, and their:acced iligwrthe *r i "- t otibn v, , ,_ - 73.1d be like saying - , that they were, so , slultiish:and inert / that they were afraid they wbuld pot tala! tlei;qions of importance into cogghteratiOn . v;hen th*Y properly came before them. On thosw:':ol'e,' - he, ,ever heard a proposi tion so!unreasdnable and, itttonsiideat..- ' C•ltE' 3Y,: fir a pl rrwtion stated that his firnpoSitiOn:was:iniittrer nor inconsistent. I'lleTassing--such a-aesolutialy, instead of stulti fying the' 13b6i7F 4 0 . ontertilVe that it, had suffi cient virtue to 4v iA• to } o:ita..iti its 1 ts, and wis dom "eli gh 46 '; ea;' 'bear !) • Sir IC'..EoPo' re'ci;lidsett". the -lAnendrilent, and stated• that it!.was , trot th'q int6atiett of Govern inent.:to4icrOtso clerks and spare the high s e?volki4sl t,P4(eMent's be 'believed ithertiivaVki4-4.'fact 'ti;i4o;ttnagina t eurriortM Vie Amendment. He fi 11. belies tl. ,ti .t i,f4t7:‘47a.S:riinved to reduce a sum of 701.. ittrlittt ;1144 the Noble Loz-d .ciipo'sed it, the ma. joist v of that c.upport the Nobl e • Lord, :Fail cac:• . y ~ ::.I, ,,a ce-halfpenriy by a triurnyhuit: Inajor;ty.----( A Lugh.)2l'he Hottse •.ha , l been fung . .e'f!oifqll 'd through the dirt, nntioti'ght to:4ii6l44vont. t! upcn fairer ground and is the eyes of tht'conntry".. .o:4'nOdent that the House `vvitti'lld'never ft.stainok4}suctran estimate as that wh?chi 1 lit— this the seventh year , • ' ha.A ArniteAied. Ile contended,• nest pi, , ,rfectly right in makia.2,- tbenoti447'hic,!l ho'Ariad made. It would tend to sfie;vilie - ncces.Fsity of Parlimrieutary It would tend to show, that'the Howe of Con's inot.m.Was:atlNpnt Con&tituted,' that if•Go .:yel• '*'{t . '4 , l.o I would be economi n.. • I a., it , !t.4l. : arso builit,!if Government v,vere extrava.