The Sun. — London, England, 1822-05-22 00:00:00

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C. !,, •,,, ..,-, ',.., ~' •lti•,9'• T --,--,., - '',.-_,,..."- . • , Intiv•• 'ii.- P* -- _.:, ..ipip ,• -- '. , • - .- _ ~...1 1 __ .../ ./ 1 aritie r i" 4 l : / . /' ~, ,- . :A 14 J K-g i_Ata i 4 - _ I - 7 / p * • 1 , i i \ • it ' ll . •-la‘ , . - . • _ ~! cry l';'".1 r t-11,7.R0it IH f esnAl ~~ bout ,uo r y ~ try o.Of• 4 5i '2 '2l Cign. cwt. 56$ • tir• cwt. 11 155 11 - 41 Os a 65 5 Od Sd ~270 240 .....:----- od ;5 Sd 41 95 55 Oa as 6d . 5 . 5 Oa 65 ° a , Os OL. IS ° 4 OS °' A -----"" es .24 Los oa Os Oa „ : 0 3601 . 96s oOS . ••• _. 6d. 7. to 1 9f 1j Ips 11 6 C. 3 5 ' `'A .•'. of 5 oloile l Miter° [On, to s btirY , e 1%36t 0 0 0s4 • N u E 9279.] V I I . I:~~ . van IS SOP.' 171. StlW PICTUAI LI: I NG . - tjiikle El, May 8 10 Im. THE COMMISSIONERS' for riCTUAL -1:ING IIi:MAJESTY 'S . NA'VT do hereby e ve No- That on Friday,' the lth of Jane nest, they will Le ready to receive Tenders in writing {""sealed np) r and treat for . Tiof. Hundred and Thirty-two !:ilk of bantzie, Memel, 6 : fe ttin, or ifambro ' Crown Pipe STAVES, to be 'delivered 6, the following- proportions into the Vietualling Stores at DeptArd, portsmiwth, and Plymouth, viz.:— Deptford. I. Portsmouth. I Plymouth, 157 min e . Es Mille. I 60 Wile. ©"e -Hall" by the 3lst of .efuguse next, and the other half ty she 301 h of November following; and to be paid for by Bills Pftyable, with o ut interest, sixty days after date. . The Conditions of the Contract n ervy be seen at this Office. No regard will be had t 6 any nave in which the Price shall not he inserted in words at length, or that 'shall "e he delivered to the Board before One o'Clock nn the said PPillay, :he 7th of June next,. nor unless. Me Person who 'nukes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, 'attends to answe r when called .for. • NOTICE;--(GOODS IN KING'S 'WAREHOUSE.) Customhouse, London, 24th April,•lB22. WHERFIAS sundry Goods, pubject to Duties of Customs and Excise, have remained in his Nlajes !rs Warehouse, in the Customhouse, London, beyond the time allow e d by Law, viz. Three Miniths,— :rhe Commissioners of his Majesty ' s Customs do hereby give roTICE,' that unless the Duties due on the said Goods are paid, and the Goods taken away from the said Ware- On or before the 31st of May next, they will be lame "lltelY disposed of according to Law. By Older of the Commissioners, (Signed) • G. r DELA VAUD, Sec. - CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, 14th May, 1822. SUCH PERSONS as are desirous, of , con tracting with the Agent for Commissariat Suppl ies, to nrritish for Twelve Months, from the 25th of June next, such Quantities of COALS and CANDLES as may fr o m t ime to t ime be required, for Sundry Barracks and Stati o ns in the fa d er - mentioned Counties, &c. may receive Particulars of Contracts on applying,at this Office between the hours of Ten and Four ; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the ? l ands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their T enders at this ()dice, as follows, viz. ;Fender for supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked Tender s for Coals," until Twelve o'Cl , w;li on Friday, the 7 likslone. „ Tenders for supplying Candles, sealed. up, and marked :Tender for Candles, ' until Twelve o'Clock on Monday, the ;In June ; latt no proposal, eithey for Coals or Candles, will noticed, unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Par t icti -16 Cs and the Prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such proposal from two Persons of 'mown property, engaging to income bound with the party t endering in the Sum expressed in the Particulars, for the €l4 4e performance of the Contest'. • Tenders to he made for the several Counties, and sepa rate Barracks and Stations, as specified in the Particulars of Contracts. if Tenders are Sent:by Post, the Postage must be paid. COUNTIES, &c. Becks, Brecknock, Chester, Cornwall, CumberlAnd, Devon, D,ers Durham, Essex, Glouceiter, Hants, Isle of - Man, "Fl of Wight, Kent, Lancaster"; Middlesex, Norfolk, North l'rllberland Northampton, Nottingham, Pembroke, Stiffolk, aoh, " , SL 4 .- Surrey,. Sussex, Vl,at wick, York, North . Britain, ... 1 . 1 . 1.ds of G ner nsev..lerser, and Alderney. TWO OF £Z,t.ttuo ! &e. 64c ON THE 41'H .JUNE. -and J. SIVEWRIGHT. sol icit the public th • Favours in the present Lottery at their Old and•For "nate Offices, • 87, Cornhill ; I SR, Haymarket, it, Holborn ; , Corner of Covent rv-street. The w 4ti hole Lottery will be dee;ded , ONF. D AY, the I JUNE. 'the Scheme, which is highly approved. t4i n 3 MI Money Prizes. including Two of X 20.000, and Four teen other Capitals, with less than Two - Blanks to a Prize. 'Land .1. SIVEWRIGHTS' Offices have long been distin ished for the Sale of Capital Prizes. In the Lao Lottery L a Wn in One Day they had the good fortune to sell ALL the 11 '1.000 PRIZES ! ! ! and they hope to be equally favoured •••; , -- "° "" 11 . no the 4th June. . lisiVr,s-I'MEN I'. - TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CON ;TACT. A LL that very Valuable FREEHOLD, ES. .TATE (Land-Tax redeemed,) consisting of TW() IN, \D RED AND TEN ACRES of superiorly Rich GRAZ LAND, lying altogether, without , any inte , r , mixt ore of I.her property of Essex,, in thenowev Le in l athend P occupation o arish of Littlf Mr e 1 h.orock ALEX , County i i ,'. \l3 V.R SOLOMON, and of which possession may , he had at "ohaelma s next. Part of the Purchase money maysemain 17 1 , 51 °"gatzt.--The Purchaser may also have the option of Freehold House, situate near 'the Church, and '4O v e r " of Upland, in the same parish.—Yhe Estate may be Chuols application to Mr. Brett, the looker, near the o f ,; r ch, Little Thorock, and further particulars may be had Forma, Solicitor, Dartford, who is . .authorised to treat or th e s This Day was published, price 2s. • VINDICATION of the PARADISE 4t LOST from the CHARGE of EXCULPATING L "'IN," a: ystery. By PHILO•MMON.• W P a , ti nted for Iliviiigtons, Saiut Paul's China Yard, and Place Inn tew Days will he published. CONSIDERA'FIONS on the BILL: now Tt , pen PEF,ItS ding in Parliament s respecting the BONIAN I q9LIC . • 11 Y the Rev. THOMAS LE MESURIER, B.D. Itt-ctur of Naughton k Slierne. I'linted fur R . tts St. Paul's Church-yard; and Water- It tug ot , Place, • • Toorti-A D t HE AN EAR-ACHE. ei r ItRVS ESSENCE has received .the sanc tion and support of the most Distinguished Pyrson 7 tile kingdom, together with the united Testimony of n , " I st Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable coin b:ls in highly respectable Nlcaliciil Journals, where it has o " declared to be ihe " Best thing ever discovered for. Ihe I.l l ,::‘, L ache a nil Ear-ache."—lt instantaneously relieves I lie p re 's "erticiating Pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, c u r tt3 further Decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Loortiq luose Teeth, and renders them Pam and Si r -1, ti tle to the latest periud, and, effectuielly Prevents the 0.411-ache N 0 5 " 4 14 11:it tics, at Is. and 2s. did. by Butlers, Chemists, Ar C lie'Tside, St. Paul's, 220, Regent-street, (Hear the atgs!ec'll‘oins,) London; 20, %V a t e Hon- place, (Etti lib rg h. and 1 ; 4 lenity -street, Dublin; and by the principal Med i c i ne- I ((ghoul the United Kinell""f• NTRIL . I CUltk.D. It a new Method the above troublesome t Complaint is entirely erzdicated (without -thy use of r -u s r s or Caustic), if not constitutional, whether of 1614' e rn ,4 ll tallding, as well as all weaknesses geuer4lly it, and in a short time the whole system is re. Ety j ot. ' e d. bring one of the greatest discoveries ever made. b 1N LYNCH, 44, Dtthestreet • St , James's ' "P.'ctable references will be given - , if required.—All Let. tern I " • P"%Lvaid Perfect • th e rot Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in owels. • The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds. 4 . 1 INI . Jost ptilitistied. puke ss. dd. syn., ACTICAL 'TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS, 4titl INFLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with , a new Me' Can d " f r uling strictures Without the use of Bougie or Children. With an Appendix on the Disoises of Warne!, and "rtn. John Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. Joules's. Sold by Wm. Crawford, 124, Cheapside'. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1822. PA in.! AM E N , HOUSE Ox''LOltnr,' TUESDAi , MiT Counsel were ;ward in a• Committee of Privi; loges on the MarchniontVeerag,e... . Sir JAMES °umiak, and ohm, from the Commons, brought-up the Irish Malt DuLi.'s* Repeal Bill, and several private Bills,- which wereread; afirat time. The LORD CHANCETILOR presented a petition from the Dean and t hapter of Gloster, priying that the Bill fcir allowing Cath'olie -Peers to sit and Note in eeeliament might not be passed into a law. 4 3is Lorcblilp ditai presented another peti tion, with a similar prayer, from the inhabitants of the perish of St. Martin; Leicester.-21 1 liere'iTits an 'hiforinality in the pe tition, to which he thought it necessary to call their Lordships' attention. It appeared that the petitioners supposed that the oaths proposed to be'arspe.nsed with were those, inri;osed - by' the statute of Charles Ti., wheacas tile provisions ot.' that .s.:aturiliaa been repealed by the Act of William' 'This C441:11: 'Stance he, bc.wever, presumed, would form no objection'to = the receiving the petition, as it appeared that the petitioners had . been misled by what had passed On the subject of AM Bill in Parliament ; for, when the, Bill was first iniroduced,Tit , teas so worded as to repeal.t4e....A.ci, -- of rler 11., notwithstanding, as he had .already . observed, that Statute was repealed by the Act of William 111. As the petitioners. had been , Misled in the same way as'. certain Learned Lawyers and Statesmen in another place, he had'no doubt but that their Lordships would overlook their mistake. Lord HOLLAND agreed with the Noble and Learned Lord, that there'eould be no objection to receiving, the Petition, as the mistake amounted only to a slight irregularity. But. the irregularity of and Learned Lord seemed to think that the of the Petitioners wars. excused by the eaampleset them in the. Bill. Now he belieVed Hiatt if their Lordships had an opP - or: t unity of looking at the Bill, as it was originally broughtinto the other House, they 'wotild find, that though it was true the act of William and Nary was hot referred to, yet it was tinctly mentioned that the act of Charles 11. had been repealed. The Commons, however, had supplied this neglect, and it was surely hot a little singular that the Noble and Learned Lora should think it 'necessary' to complain that a measure sent io their Lordships' consideration should come before them in as correct a state as possible. • The 'LORD CHANCELLOR did not complain of the cot . - rection ; but the fact of its having been made showed the neces sity of their'Lotdships well-knowing the object and nature of this Bill before triey proceededlo legislate upon it. . . Lord MELVILLE presented a Petition from .Brechin against the Roman Catholic Peers' Bill. The Marquis of LANSDOWN gave notice, thitt if the Dill for giving employment to the people in the distressed districts of:lreland shoUld come before their hardships to-morrow, he would, in order to facilitate its progress, move that, the "Sand in' Orders relative to the passing of Bills be suspended.-- Adjourned. POUSE OF. COMMONS. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS-- Mr. CANNING presented a Petition .front the Merchants of Liverpool interested in the Trade in Foreign Corn, ex pressing their regret at the rejection of the. Resolution which lead been propbsed by. the Marquis of ,Londontlery fpr..per ruitting the Foreign ebrn warehoused in this country 'to be ground for the purpoee of exportation in the shape of flour, and offering to the House their suggestions why that Resolu tion might not to have been abandoned. Mr. CANNING, in moving that the 'Petition should be printed, said he felt it his duty to observe, that although, as at present informed, he concurred in the opinion expressed by the Petitioners he could not help regretting the tone whiCh they had thought proper to adept iu several paragraphs of-their -Petition., Concurring however, as tit present informed, in the opinion of the Petitioners, he should tecl it his duty, unless when the Bill should be in the Contmitee some Hon. Member of the Akricultural Cornmi:tee shotrld come forward in sup port of the proposition of the Agricultural Corutitt*e ques tion' himself to propose its adoption. . • After a few words from Mr. Cu awmr and Sir I. CorPpr, the Petition was ordered to be printed. Several Petitions were presented against the Resolutions of the House of Commons relative to the Irtiportation of Foreign Corn by Mr. Lawley from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the'county of Warwiclie; - by Sir A. Campbell, from the Directors of the Chamber of Coutmerce and Manufactures' of Glasgow ; by Mr. Curteis, from the Owners and Occu piers of Land of the counties of Sussex and Suffolk; by Sir T. Lethbridge, from the Owners and Occupiers of Land Of the county of Dorsct ; by Mr. Fane, from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in Oxfordshire ; and-by -Mr. H. Sumner, from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the county of SurreY. - ROYAL AC/11)14Y, SOMERSE T PEACE. THE EXIIIBITION.of.the ROYAL AC.A.- DE.i I' IS NOW OPEN. Admission (from Ei g ht o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling. CatilG g ue•One Shilling. • . B. 111) WARD. lt.i\. Sec. NEW ROOMS, HANOVER SQUARE. 11. W. KNY VET I'. trioit reSpectfullv . in forms-the Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends ingene ral, that his ANNUAL BENEFIT„,CONCERT will take place, at the above Rooms, May 23. Act 1. Grand' OvertUre to Prometheus, Beethoven. Glee, with a double choir; !.‘ A gen'rous friendship," Webbe. Song, Miss Travis, " What, though I trace," (Solomon), Handel.. Frost Scene, the solo parts by Master Smith and Mr. Bellamy, (King Arthur), Pur cell. Song, Madame Carnporese, accompanied on the horn by Signor Puzzi, Paer. Glee, " With sighs, sweet.rose ' " Messrs. W. Knyvett, Vaughan, Hawes; and J. B. Sale; Dr. Call - cot. Sonata, grand pianoforte, Mr. J. B. Cramer, Cramer and Mo. zart. 'Glee, " If e'er the cruel tyrant," Miss Stephens, Messrs. W. Knyvett,' Vaughan ' and Bellamy,. 'harmonized -by Mr. Greatorex. Song, MS. Mrs. Salmon. Anthem, " The King shall rejoice," composed expressly forthe coronation of his pre sent Majesty, W. Knyvett. • Act 11. Grand Symphony in D., Mozart. Song, Mr: Vaughan, " Gentle airs,"' accompanied on _the- violoncello by - Mr. It. .Lindley, (Atlialia),. Bantle. Glee, iMissStephens, Messrs. W. Knyvett, Vaughan, and .1. B. Sale," 0 can ye sew cushions," newly harinonized by W. Knyvett. Anthem, " I was glad," composed expressly for the . toronation'Of :his present Majesty, Affivood. Fantasia, pedal-harp, Mr. Bochsa, Bochsa. Song ? by particular desire, Miss Steplens, " Bid me discourse," Bishop. Glee, " Peace to the souls,of the heroes," Dr. Callcot. Grand Double Cho rus '"- The Lord shall. 'reign," (Israel in Egypt), Handel. Leader of the Band, Mr. F. Cramer; Organ' and Pianoforte, Mr. Greatorex. Instaumental Performers—Messrs. Lindley, Dragonetti, W. Griesbach, It. Ashley, F. Griesbach, Ireland, Willman, Mackintosh, Petrides, Harper, W. and C. Lindley, Mahon, Boyce, Jenkinson, &c. The Choruses will be sup ported by the strength of the ancient concert band, including the female singers from Lancashire, and the young gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, St. Paul's, and 'Westminster Abbey choirs. The performance will commence at eight o'clock. Tickets. Half-a-Guinea each, to be had of Mr. W. Knyvett, 21, Edgware-road; at the Royal Harmonic Institution, Regent street ; at Messrs. Birchall and Co's, New Bond-street; and at Messrs. Clementi and, Co.'s, 26, Cheapside. .Mr. Townsend will be at the head of the police officers. THE COLONIES. [From the Quebec Gazette.] WEST INDIA INTERCOURSE. QUEBEC, Maraca 18.—All the recent accounts from the West India Islands agree in stating that assurances had been received by the Colonists, of a determination on the part of his Iklajp.,sty's Government to adopt regulations, giving a greater latitude to the trade of these Colonies, particularly with the United States. We *ink the correctness of this informatiOn can no longer lie doubted, and it is probable that the measures will be effected during the Session of Parliament which was to commence in February. We are persuaded that measures will at the same time be taken for the protection of the trade between the'North Ame rican Colonies and the West lnni2s. We.have the most perfect conviction of the desire of his Majesty's Government to do' equal justice to every part of the Empire ; but we haVe never theless reason to fear the itiliYets of misrepresentations got up and supported.by partial interests'and views. A Resolve connected with the present subject has lately been made in the - Senate of the United. States; viz : to prohibit by'l hear duties 'the ifportation of Spirits: but as it can hardly be aCtea upon during the' present Session, it is probably intended to operate as a notice. It is a measure which seems to be countenanced by the Government. PROCEEDINGS, OF CONGRESS, *ARCH 1. Iv SENATE.—Mr. King, of New Yotk, submitted the fol. lowing Resolution; which was read the first time " Resolved, That the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, do adjourn their respective Houses on the first Monday of April next. .Mr. Fhidlay laid the following Resolution on the table for consideration„:= _ . " Resolved, That the Committee on Commerce and Manu factures be instructed, to inquire into the expediency of rno- RIBITING the impartation of'Spirits." • • Extract.of a Letter—" St. Barta,lsth•Feb. 1.822. " We have accounts from Grenada of the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to open the British Colonies to, the Ame ricans. The news comes fiord Mr. Marryat, sen. to whom was referred the Petition of the Grenada Planters to that effect --who states; that on presenting the Petition to Lord Bathurst, his Lordship replied that it was the intention of the Ministers so, to do, subjecting . the Americans to some charges as a pro letting duty. The islaz:th:rs arz all on tiptoe, and are very limited in their purchases, . expecting to be supplied from the States at ati early period. This report, with a stock of provi sions sufficient at least for sax months, unless sooner • spoiled, has suspended sales altogether of American produce. Those . that have left St. Thomas. have met equally as bad a market— some have attempted to get back, while others are leaving this port—in short, there are no sales to be shade in, any port of the West Indies. _ _ KINGSTON, (U. C.) .11.ancri B.—We are informed by a gen tleman, who has recently received letters from Albany, that the Commissioners oji the western line have agreed in, the most amicable manner upon the boundary between Great Britain and the United States; and that the publication of their report was hourly looked for. The weather for the last fortnight has been , uncommonly mild. On Friday and Saturday last a considerable quantity of rain fell, which, with the influence of the sunsince, has com- - pletely dissolved the snow in the open fields, and broken IV the winter-roads. Yesterday the air was much colder, the sky was overclouded,' and indicated another fall of snow, which might have been serviceable as a covering to the winter crops of wheat. To-day, however, the weather is again clear and cold. , MONTREAL, MARCH 13.--The Petition of the several towns in the State of New York, on the subject of a Canal, which was published in our last, will not fail to shew the enter prise of those individuals who are thus endeavouring to Kim the advantages of, nature to the public service of the country, and to private profit. But; at the same time, it should• awaken in the.inhabitants Of THIS COUNTRY a similar spirit of enter prise ; not merely bedause" all 'good examples are worthy of ,imitation,—but that our interests are concerned. The Peti tion broadly states, that, by its object being 'carried into effect, it will dim from the Canadas many branches. of profit which we have hitherto enjoyed :—" The fluctuat ing and forbidding course of the Canadian markets"— say they, " the capricious regulations of the Colonial trade, and the hazards 'r.ttending the. navigation of the St. Law rence, from rapid currents, rocky coasts, and a rigorous wintry climate, are all calculated to' drive business from that quarter to New-York."-:-For this reason, every endeavour, they argue, ought to be made to facilitate the turning of commerce to that point. This is allrvery well, and as it should be. If by enterprize and exertion the inhabitants of one' country can turn the trade of another into their own channels, who can cen sure them ? But surely, when one country observes these exer tions of another to enhance its own condition at the expence of its neighbour, some endeavour is to be expected from the in habitants of the latter, to equal their rivals in industry and im provemthi.—lf therefore the people of Canada look with apathy on, a subject so important to them—if in the end their com mercial resources are diminished, by the facilities and improve ments made and taken advantage of by their neighbours, it may be argued with correctness, that they have nobody to blame but themselves. BRITISH . AND FOREIGN SCHOOLS.—We are gratified tolearn that the COrtei of Spain have given an ex tensive sanction to the Lancasterian system of education. It was decreed in their sitting of the 30th of April, that a school should be established M every chief town of the military divi sions'; that they should be under the inspection of proper offi cers ; and that they shill be all opened on or before the Ist of August next. Reading, writing, and arithmetic are to be taught in them ; and from the Ist of January, 1823, a school is to be establishedln every regiment in the service. DUTY ON TALLOW Mr. DENISON, in the name of his Hon. Friend, the Memberfor York, withdrew the notice. of a motion for the repeal of the duty on Tallotti Candles. He trusted that after the holidays it would be found that that &icy was one, the repeal of which his Majesty's Government would propose to the House. • POOR RE3IOVAL BILL. Petitions were presented' against the Poor Removal Bill, by. Mr. BYNIO, from the Select Vestry of St. Pancras; by Mr. MANSFIELD, from the. .Churchwarden and, Overseers of the Poor of four Parishes in the Borough of ; and by Admiral SOT 11E11.024 from the inhabitants of Mansfield. SCOTC.H POSTMASTERS GENERAL. Sir R. FERGUSON postponed'until the 4th of June his tato.' tion respecting the Postmasters General rif Scotland. SCO,TGII WHISIcEY. • Petitions were presented,praying for the repeal of the restri:. lions on the Exportation of Whiskey from. Scotland,- by Mr. IRVING, from the Nobility, Gentry, and Freeholders of the county of Dumbarton; by Mr. RUCHANAN, from the Barley Growers arid Cathers c 4 the. county of . Ayr ; and by Mr. H. DRUMMOND, from the Nobility, Gentry, and Freeholders of the county of Stirling. - . WAREHOUSING BILL. Sir J. ASTI2EY - presented - a. Petition from the Woollen Manufacturers of the counties. of Wilts and Somerset against the Warehousing Bill. AIORIAR: ACT.. , Petitions were preseptetl againsi_parts of the Marriage Act, by Mr . R AMSDEN; from certain _Protestant Dissenters; and by Mr. MT. from the Unitarian Christians of Liver pool.' - . • . • . PAUPERS IN SUSSEX. . . On the motion of Mr. CURTEIS, returns were ordered to be laid-before the.-House from several Parishes in the county of Sussex, shewing the -number of 'paupers who were receiving Re nd from the Poors-rates, on or aboth the Ist ofJanuary last ; together with the amount of the Population in each Parish re spectively, according to the last• Census ; as also the Sums as sessed in each Parish for Poor's-rates; for a series of years, be ginning with 1752, and endinewith 1822. ROMAN CATHOLIC PEERS. Petitions were presented against the Bill for the admission of Roman Catholic .Peens into the':l4 Ouse. of -Lords,by Sir T. Leth bridge, from the Arcbdeaconry Of Taunton ; and by Mr. But terworth, from the lndepenaent - Protestant Dissenters, in the Connection of the late Mr. Huntingdon. TAXATION. _ ' Sir T. LETHBRIDGE postponed front the 3041 - 1 instant to the sth of June, his motion relative to the pressure - of taxation on the Agricultural Interest: • ' .LEATHER TAX.. Mrt ELLTCE presented a Petitions frorn'the Farmers and others of Roiburgbshire, praying for the Repeal of the Leather Tax. Mr. B. WILBRAHAM moved for an Account of the Ex pences'and Receipts-Of the Post-office Packets on the Dover: Station, from the-.1-et of January, 1017, to the present time, and also an account of the Expellee of building and fitting out Of Steam Packets. - _ Mr. sBUTTERWORTH seconded the motion.. Sir I. COFFIN w:.*l convinced that Dover must suffer the same fate with' Margate. The superior convenience of a Stearn Packet must give it, the preference to every,other mode of con veyance. Besides, the Dover people were notorious for swind ling their passengers. Mr. GLADSTONE thought it would be expedient, if steam- Vests were encouraged, either to limit the number of passen gers, or else to oblige the vessel to carry a sufficient number of small boats to save the passengers in the event of any accident occurring on board. Sir I. COFFIN explained, and the motion was agreed to. THE LATE DUEL IN, SCOTLAND. Mr. seeing the Learned Lord (the Lord Advocate) in his place, wished to ask him a question. It would be in the recollecion of, the House that he (Mr. A.) yesterday asked the Learned Lord, as the public prosecutor for Scotland, 'when' 'Mr. Stuarts trial was to take place. The Learned Lord replied, that as far as depended on him, the trial would come on on the lid of June, for which day it was fixestl ; but that the Judges had the power and might postpone it. After this statement, the House would learn with surprise, that the trial had been pOstponetl- 7 not by the Judge:—rot for public convenience—but for the convenience of the Solicitor- General, who had only arrived five days before from England. The Learned: Lord must have been in communication with the ;elicitor-General, and therefore he (Mr. A.) was at a loss to know whether that Centleman took upon 'himself to postnone the trial, or whether it was done with the concurrence of the Learned Lord. If the latter were the case, he did not know how 'to reconcile it with the ansvet.r given by the Learned. Lord yeseaday; Mr.- Stuart had done every thing in his power to bring on his trial, but from whet had taker: place; he had not now any security that it would take place on the 101 It June, to which 'nay it Was•postnoned, The LORD ADVOCATE answered in so low a tone that. lee was for the most part inaudible in the Gallery.• We tinder ntood - him to say that, •as far as dependod on- him, tha trial would take place on the 10th June. • PUBLIC CARRIERS. Mr. T. WILSON moved for 'leave to bring, in'a Bill to re gulate the responsibility 4f carriers of gold,,siiver, jewels, ard. orifer valuable ar.icles: aIr.'BRIGHT opposed the 'notion, and•expressed his deter niinatiou to take' the sense of the,flouse'npon The Gallery was cleared, .but no division tools place, Mr. T. Wilson having consented to withdraw his motion. , VAGRANT Lth WS AMENDMENTBiLL. Mr. CHET WYND moved the Order of the Day for receiv ing-the Report on the Vagrant Laws Arnendiner t t )1)1. Affer some•obServations by Mr. JONES against, and Mr. H. G. BENNET in'favour of the measure, The Report was received, the Amendments *creamed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Friday. UP PER CANADA. Mr. ELLICE, seeing an Honourable Gentleman (Mr. mot) in his place, wished to know whether Government had come to any decision respecting the Claims of the Sufferers in Upper Canada during the late war ? Mr. 10'ILAIOT said, that it was in contemplation to raise a loan of 100,0001. the payment of half of which Was to be gua ranteed by the British Government, the remaining half by the States of Canada ; and new CommisSioners were to be ap pointed to re-investigate the claims of those who sought for compensation. CORN IMPORTATION BILL. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, in rising to move the second readingof this Bill, said, that as many Gentlemen might wish to make observations on the Bill, it might be as well to let the bill pass the second reading, and reserve such observa tions tilt to-morrow, previous to the Speaker leaving the Chair. Mr. ELLICE wished to know when the third reading of the- Bill might take place ? The J.vlarquis of LONDONDERRY ans,;. -, ned, on Friday week. • ' Mr. ELLICE suggested that Monday week would be a muse convenient day. ilf.tx a int/ woids from Sir F. Burdett. Mr. Curwen, and the Common'Szrje.ant, on thuoint of forth, the Bill was read a second time, and ordered tt. Lie committed to-morrow. - tit Isll .8..._'-',S.eSSMENT BILL. Sir JOHN NE tY PORT, in rising to move for leave to bring in this bill, said, that he would trespass on the attention of the House for as short a time as possible. The Grand Jury Cess was a tax which was little known in England. In Ire land, howevtr, it was a tax heavy and severe—it had Increased of late years to a great extent. Immediately after the Union, it did not amount to more than 400,0001.: it now amounted to 1,000,0001: it' fell exclusively upon the occupying tenants— the occupying tenant was obliged to pay the whole amount of that grievous tax, whilst the landlord stood. exempt. - The House, he was inclined to hope, would agree Wah him, that if any means could be adopted to remove a portion, at. least, Of, that tax froiii off -the' occupier on the proprietors of a land, that such meats ought to be resorted to. In seeking to relieve the occupying tenants, ne did not mean to quarrel Finn ing contracts.—(Hear !)--.The House, he was sure, Would agree With himin thinking that it would. be Most desirable that the tenant, when he shouldxiake a contract, should know - exactly what he had to pay but, as the tax was regulated at present, the tenant, frequently-was obliged to pay 'one, two, three,'four, and even five :millings, the acre, in addition to his rent,-over that tax he had no possible contreul. The Right flat' Bart. next said, that he by no means wished to give the occupier airy undue advantage over .the landlord ; he would, therefore, ex cept out of the Bill all such assessments as might be imposed, tin the.tenant, - in the nature of penalties for misconduct. He trusted that the House would have no objection to entertain the measure. He concluded by moving for leave to bring M a Bill to atithorise occupying tenants in Ireland to tender, in part pay ment of rent, receipts fin' Grand Jury and parochial assess ments, subject to certain exceptions. Colonel FOSTER objected to the, Bill, which, he said, would be destructive of the interest of the landlord, and even injUrious to the tenant. Mr. R. MARTIN opposed the Bill ; but he thought that • the House and the country were indebted to the Right Hon. Baronet for having brought it forward. Mr. DAWSON was anxious to have the measure at least discussed. Ile had a high opinionof Grand Juries in the North of Ireland.. tie could not say so much fer some of the Grand Juries of the South. It. was remarkable that any twenty-four gentlemen would have been so absurd as to allow 3,0001. annu ally to a-Clerk of the Peace; , yet such was the sum allowed .by the Grind Jury of the county of Tipperary—though in the large and extensive county of 'Galway," a sum of 3001. was con= sidered . a fair and sufficient allowance to`an officer of the same • description. The law wanted revision, and he hoped. the House would at least inquire whether a remedy could be a 1)... plied. The Right lion. Barolibt was entitled to the thanks of his country for his steady attention to her interests. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY would willingly, agree to any, measure that would tend to .remove the abuses com plained of. Without giving any opinion on the Bill, he would support the motion of the Right Hon. Baronet, .who was cer tainly entitled to the public thanks. Atter a few - words from Sir JOHN NEWPORT, leave was given to bring in the Bill. . Mr: F.-ROBINSON laid upon the Table of the House; Re.: turns of the Number of Barrels 'Of Malt on which duty had been paid for two years,endihg April 1822. HALF-PAY AND PENSIONS. - Mr: P. GRENFELL wished to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) whether he had" yet completed any contract with respect to the Half-pay and Pension Plan, and if so,' whether the contract was for the whole or for shares ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he was not then prepared to enter into particulars ; but he had no hesitation in declaring that no contract had been entered into with respect to the plan. ' CIVIL `LIST IN IRELAND. Mr. HUME rose to move.. for Returns respecting the Ex penditure of the Civil List in Ireland. His object, he stated, was to know why the pensions oh the Civil List had increased to 75,0001. a-year ? There was, he was convinced, a necessity that all the expenditure for civil services in Ireland should be revised. There was one saying that was small, but that was a specimen.of the savings that could be effected. So long ago as 1726, a sum pf 2001., a year had been granted, until a sum of 20001. principal money was paid. This annuity was still paid, though - at Three per cent. the interest on 2,0001. was 601., and at Five per cent. 1001.—,a saving of 14W. 'or 1001. a year. Many pensions and retired allowances were granted to persons who also held offices. At the consolidation of the Exchequers, 7,0001. in pensions had been granted. Among these was a re. tired allowance of 10001. a year to a Mr. Crofton, who had also a place in the Vice-Treasurees Office of 10001 a year. There was a Mr. Mitchell also, whose emoluments were 1,2501. a -year, including a retired allowance.—He took this opportunity to protest against the opinion of a Noble Marquis, that the Civil List was not under the controul of Parliament. That the Civil List was no fixed contract was evident from its continual increase. In the first of George 111. it had been fixed at 800,0001. ; in, the seventeenth it had been increased to 909,0 C 01. ; in the twenty-third to 950,0001. ; in the forty-fourth to 1,010,0001: ' • in the fiftieth to 1,090,0001. ; besides the pen sions of the Royal Family which had been transferred to the consolidated fund, and 3,047,0U01. applied at different times to • the payment of the , debts-en- the Civil-List. There had been besides a million taken from the Droits of the Admiralty, so that in the lastreign not less than five millions had been paid to the Crown beyond the fixed sum of the CiVil List. If there had been a contract, it would surely have been binding on both sides. lie wished also to see an account of the application of .44 1 11, .1 PitICE SA7TIIIIPEke,E.• the suns. votOd fOi civil. cor.ting'mnies•; in Ireland:: whi iris •'- never properly, aecounted for. lic sAkv in. ome statemcp o t Ja: . o 637 r said to be Paid to Si': C. Flint,' for ale Transmission c . Public) A or; to Irelandar;aiiiii b -160911 'for the land pro4ociltiona-.. In 1419. 0f.10,0901., had beeniv‘steil for secret servic4i; the, .saine in 18'0 ; . in 'pi, ig tic concluded by inbyir4(n.n - Atldtess fdi an ACcotiilt of L . l'imsion3 End ethitp6nsirtiona'payAblc out 44 , trieiCivil List in lrelainl.' The Merq!aio.of• Ld_Npos DERR V•regretted, thatt when the honourable Member Ifiew that the information heasked for Wtiuldhe readily grntted, that shadier have'thOuglit it necessary to enter into:stag:mei-As, which:might lbad fo a , felk4 impression. Ile declined entering, into the 'question raised; by. the Honourable Member , as. ; the nature of the contract be. twean (;rotyn and Parli‘4Ment as to th .• doubt It was a-contra:3.of. the. nisi. nature—acontrart, established 4y law, thotigl4.rtodOuhe,like all &Her Contrail:A, it might ifc trimul*ea, Jiy the consent of :lie 1.:.;:::es to it. He had o ‘ n a former occasion shes - rt,.,that. by:this contract,. the Crown, so fir frainlithik 2p6iffei, tact renewed, in' the course' of the late long reignal or°ll).mallions It:Ss , than if the Usual heredi tary revenues had been continued. /Ur. RENNET protested agninSt the assertion got up with ;great skill bY the Noble' since that tire tirit 'List was not under the controul of Patliament.:Asioithelffroaia having beer, a loser by, the alleL;ed contract, quite the :con trary ' thb case,' if with the Her t el:Wary Revenues. the Crown had taken the duties it liklbeembound to provide fcr.— (Hear !)• • • • M. (1011LBURN protested against the anticipation of the Returns by the lioneu - rable (I,lr. thane). fre• knew that the, Ifonourable Alember v. - as incorrect in some -of lilt statements; and from the Honourable Al ember's accuracy, he was not bound to conclude more favourably of the others,.. (Hear.) - The HANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that liy.',r. - .oroflon had a retired allowance indeed, but had no ace v:hatevcr in the trice-Treasurer's 'Office. On the contrary, Or., Crofton, who had mrned his alloWenee by Eisetvice in the Trea• sure of Ireland of 30 or 40 years,. had Noltuitarilyofi . cred 1.6 un dertake the office of private Seeretar)t to :IF Cioncelior of the Exchequer for IrelanttgrktifitanAy.";''This cff'er he (the Chan cellor of the Exchequer) had .accepted, and Mr.• C - rofton had performed : the duty with an intelligenee Ned zeal which entitled him to the gratitude of the country-A Hear !) Sir J. NEWPORT and Dlr. ?Egli bore testimony to the zeal, ability, and Integrity of Mi. Crofton. ; ! - Mr. HUME explained', that he had merely taken Mr. Graf- , ton's as one name among a number. • The motion was agreed to, • after a fcw - words . i from' PEEL, as well as a motion for a' Return •of tonipensationa; Pensions, and retired Allowances, in IrelanA, e not.paid on the CiVil List. . . The Report of the Irish Poor Empinyinent Bih was brou6.t . up, the several Ametulments• were agreed tn, and the Bill lvds' ordered to be read. a third time. to-morrow. . . . Dr. PH ILLIMORE bra:Litt up the Report of the Mar riage Act Amendment Bitl; the several Amendinents were agreed to, and the Bill w•as ordered to he..reacl.a third time to morrow. The other Orders of th.-z Day were then disposed of, and ±2 House adjourned. From the LONDON GAZETTE of silfdy,elr ' BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ' R. W. Dean and T.•W. Cooke, of Bethnal-3 , reen; r brewera. BANKRUPTS. J. Heys, Stockport, draper, June 4, 6 arid July 2;'al. l ten. at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Solicitors; Mr. 'Gibbon, Ashton-under-Lyne; and Mr. 'R. Batty; Chancery-lane. J. Myth, Wellington, ShroPahire, draper, June 4. 5, and July 2, at nine, at the Albion Hotel,' Piccadilly, 3.lanehester. Solicitors, Messrs. Law and Co., Piccadilly, Manchester ; and Messrs. AdlingtOn and CO., Bedford-row. •• .• . ' W. and H. Breeder., Ruddingten, Noltingliamshire, dealcrs in horses; June 6,7; and July 2, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Peck-lane, Nottingham. Solicitors, MeSsrs, Long and Co., Gi•ay's.lnn ; and Mr. H. Percy, Nottingham. (41/a ty...1. 2, at one, at the Court 'of Comthissioners of Bankrupts. Solicitors, Messrs. Swain and Co., Frederick's, place,. Old Je wry. J. Joplin, Sunderlan4 nee the Sea, linen-dralicr, June 11, 12, and July 2, at eleven, at the Geoige Inn, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. Solicitors, Messrs. Bell and Co., Bow Church-yard ; anti. Mr. Seymour, Newcastle-iipen=Tyne. T. Newton, Holbeach, Lincolnshire, and W. Newton, West Walton, Norfolk, jobbers, June 4; 5, and July:2, at twelve, at the. White Bart Inn, Spalding, Lincolnshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Green and Co., Spalding ; and Messrs. Willis and Co., Warn ford-court, Throgniorton-street. • J. S. Fowlef and A. E. Fow ‘ lcr, Liverpool, merchants, May . 31, at fiVe, June 1, and July 2 . , at ten, at the Flitch of Bacon Inn, Whichnorbridge, Staffordshire:' Solicitor, Mr. S. Taylor, John-street Bedford-row. • _ .• • ' • _ - W: Penvold Clutton,.SOmersetshire,builar, June 4,5, and July 2, at eleven, at the BuMmer Tavern, All Saint's-lane, Bristol. Solidtors, • Mr. R. Burfoot, Ding's Bench-w:ilk ; . and. Messrs. Dowling and. Co, Chew Magna, Somersetshire. J. Collins, Vincent-place,. City-road, broker, A!ay 25, June and July . 2, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of . Bankrupts, asinghall-street. Solidtar, Mr. Fenton, Austin . friars. . . „ .• . . T. Kent, Kirton Holme, Lincolnshire, butcher, June 6,7„ and-July 2,' at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bos;:ot, colnihire.. Solicitors, Mr. Rogers, Boston ; and Messrs. Jen kins and Co., New-inn. , . J. and W. Dodd, Kirkoswald, Cumberlaud, grocers, Juni - 6, 7, and July 2, at eleven, at the Blue - Bcll Inn,'CarlisK. Solicitors, Mr. Battye, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Robinson and Co., Carlisle. . W. Burnphreys,-Billcsdon, Leicestershire, draper, June 3, 4, and July 2, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head, Leiceite:. Solicitors, Messrs. Moore and Co., NeW.Squicre, Lincoln's-int; and Mr. Burbidge, Leicester. W. Gibson and F. Forum, Trinity-square corn-factors, June , 4,8, and July 2, at ten, - at the Court -of o:trnmissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Solicitor!, Messrs. Parnther and Co., London-street, Fenchurch-street. E. Fulton, Earl-street; Blackfriars,. coat-merchant, May 28, June 4, and July 2, at twelve, at- the Curt of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. . Solicitor, Mr. Bowman, Union-court, Broad-street. DiViDEN-DS.' June 11, W. Ambrcise.,•jlapion, Middlesex, Carpenier— May 25, A. 'Katy, Colonnade, PSI:-mall, jewellei. , --June 11, J. Gregory, lllackwall, Middlesex, butcher—June 1/, R. Needham, Queen's -buildings, Brompton, silversmith—rm;e 11, R. Lincoln, St. - James's-street, 'Westminster, hatter—jie 12, R. &Rows ' Hadley, Suffolk, grocer—June 15, S. Leigh, Strand, bookseller—May 25, T. Mulligan, Abbey Church yard, Bath, . silk-mercer—June 20, It Reynolds, ShobreAe, .Deyonshire,'tanner—June .13., C. Martin, Oreat• - YarmOntb, linen-draper—May 25, P. Young, jun., and R. Andersen, Wapping, sail-makers—June 4, S. litimphreY's Charlotte.. street, Portland-place, merchant—June - 7, T. Tipping, War rington, Lancashire, miller—June 13, T. Freame, iVorcester, cabmet-maker--June 12, W. Watkins, Norton, Worc.estez ihire, corn-factOrJime 12, R. M'Eay, Knutsford, Cheshire, Linen-draper une 12, J. Smith, Shrewsbury, linen-draper-- June 13, %V. Wilson, Gateshead, Durham, ship-owner—Jun.: 19, T. Perkins, Manchester, and S. Armstrong, New Mills, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners—June 14, J. Cook, Ilehrisley, Yorkshire, merchant. • CERTIFICATES.—Jtmt 11. J. Ripley; Wapping I 1 igh-street; mathematical instrument maker—P. Reynolda, Kin; ' Souiliwark, chinanian—W. Banton, Nerthwick,Cheshire,grocer—G & C. Wright ; Crooked.- lane upholder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED._ • Iwo Arnett and - J. Thompson, Ryder's-court, Soho, tobac r,onists—*-B.- Ralph and - Flier, Broad-street, •Bristcl, shoe manufacturers— Hatton and C. Harris, Cornhill, witch-makers—E.- Field and M. Bond, l'osnord, SnColk, COtton and J. Battrin. Hanford and Han heath, Staffordshire, blacksmiths—W, Glover and T. Glover, South Shields, boot-makers--J. Stewart, J. Martin, sen. and J. Campbell, of Glavow, merchants—T. F. Dyson, Liverpool, and R. Finnic, Rio. de Janeiro, merchants—W. B. Falco;:, J. N. Wood, and - Watson, • Liverpool., shipchanalers— M. A. Goodwin and Cooper, I•lewg4e-street, H. Forsyth and R. Worroek,,Oullem-street, Fenchureb-street, provision-merchants--T. Gill and A. Miller, Plymouth, ge neral agents=-.J. claric and M.T. Ilensen, Sphrsbriclge Lanca shire, bobbin-turners—T. Simon and W. Simon, Liverpool,. chemists—B. Bryant and J. M.'Rae, Old Broad-street, sur geons—J. J. Shipley and C. J. Berne, -Fenehuich-`trot chemists.