The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-14 00:00:00

• - _ •••• • • 1." 1 ' -••••• • ; , 5! ; , ' • 41 • :of • • t 41, , ••, , Ol• !,• ••• • f. ;sir /41./4 S ‘‘ s • % gAijit (131.] spluNa LorrERY. t l[, Contractor for the eotto ileferenee to the wishes of the Pnh :l,4l.F.e tmly the following very Itt tad Shares in the syrtimi LO'L ItelOth of APRIL, via. richtt only 14 Ortitteas, II 0 I An Eighth.... L 2 10 , I sixteetith... 111 0 it'd Schein, is submitted with great ot Ira thtet with universal Apitr,ll3. onaittiog 4 Blanks to I Prize, a; ;at, the Present contains wore than SOMME. 20 ,000 Money r .40,000 .. 20,000 Cwisoli 40,11 0 ,) 2,000 I)4W 4,600' '2,000 Money I AtOr) console INU 5N Ditto 3,000 2 00 Ditto 4,0,4) IN M l ,llt.y 50 Mhrey 95 N.Lin e y 12 NI ooev .... .... • et each i n the Nt•xt Lottery, C44th Joile I, . which . ,n:iy he 90,000 44 ... . Grand 4.441. ,C.ZZO,OOO drawn on the 4th of RINE will eon , Tickets given ai Prizes In the any 'tin 4 Prizes of 1,5,00 1., it ?f tt,0001.• •, 500 1., 2001., & e: &e. all of which :tourers in the present Lottery, who (-ping their Prize 'Pickets, or selling time hefot e the I st 4 (ilaaks entitl e d to I 2!. each, and otticl, in addition' to SIICI Prize, •to' "%diets : so that n Ticket - or Shari , itit4l' Prize iii this I.9ttery, bat al t e r rtiiiital in th e next Lottery. no on sale at .1, 51171 , ,W lIT ItlG's e l , N w o 37, Cornitill, Nu. SS, Hay ti, and No, 1 1, Oxford-street: DAV WaS Ills boards, Volume 11. o f 0 try (4 4ttAzlL Ertl, souTliny, Esq. H the Royal Spanish Academy. n ' burst, Hee*, Orate, and Drown, vhote may 14 hail, of the above Wart:, price 21. 9s. lon itr savipg, that, ice like him (Mr. .tl:4 till lii)tutiati thaw as a l'uet."— LIMAS, tv.e. 11.11.SANI OF COGINFO(Yr. 1"1111Ve pistielitS (late the .be• "I)4o.rdere fron t we t f ee t, d a mp b e d s , " 1 ' 111,1 4' told tiller the both' 1 1 3' odic( euuses, ItL , CIIXN. olit,the mid Odds are the forerilaileN tlepiurable divorilers,--11 u incon re tliem crest in their first anti hreiffid a nt realize the fact,—fiy Plung."l4 , : ' , l :"`‘ l Llual into a . ialbyrint of torment veils the disuriier is 00 Sfiotier re pmient disetwurs fiine•elf to lie untimely grave: nod he searches ill vain, fur resources to recover ItAL lIALAIN S 1 of COLT FOOT, , t it itilowtd to h e the mist safe an d it greatc,t di Kovery ever ma d e in tne is'lteld I i tliv hit/to:sr estimption fur loos t %tuft,. Volumes witoid •ut ' t be ► mass of intlividtods v.ho have re eitt.c;‘, tlptestrds of 1,40,000 iter" `,a ()Id Cott' Recent and long Recent. Colds, anti Coughs, - lionrsettesses, the Hooping , it is d ec id e dl y the most safe and ' ei lUto years has the herb (Co4 l l o °o ed heen held i n the highest repute. N":”amittr 1 speedily; it causesludi : ;ref., and strengthens their Cunsti , kffeets of those calalllit4tls " G"I" l'44c e'to ask for Arnold's Pectoral otist.rie, in th e Pamphlets inclosed, the Proprietor brtore the Right 'i M l u r of London, a t the Mansion ,arch 11116, as without which it ri e ' r lso , Oxfard•st ree t ; ‘‘'eston and 1 10. , Upper E. 0 09, 11;irmIg ; Godfrey PAgate•streo Ward, 424, Holborn : !road: I seale, 13, Aldgat, Bolton, ", Ulhelt ware -street, Clare Nlarket ; 61, liarliicar . 11 "" 1 v t „,„ , . 'ent; ptiee Is. 911. Is. 9d. 45.61.. 11e duly " lit l i . 111.F.RS op GLOSSY nO(Y1•/' 1N Its REAL JAPAN he had of the under-mentioned re ',OWll t r '" 111 also of all the p r i nc i pa l Sh op: Thoughout Engluul :—." Tar p. N Nstt liz EAT Et. Ambrose, 11 :Nnv.' Mor4ort. itibl e. . WIWI ' , MAVEN. , ~ I..F.ucitmtv. Allinson. ""ri'• ~v oRDWLst I.nANnuvErtv. 114 V. ' Willi""IL T. C;Lp:Alt's. liont ds Edwards. 'riti m , At LPa RD• Bltr.rim. Vaugintit, dewi s. Moray. , oo ,• II ts%' MERinntit TWITIL.- k. , riNE y e, L Y I lties, Looo x . Phillips and Iggis. tuees•row Tx r.vaistAT ,r;lford. ' • Co. i INEWL'oltr Fotherg a ll and . Pr.N2SANCr- Int. C.scitriiit.iy. ' 1(.141;t1191.1::`.1" r tliks . TAVISVICX• AIII/IVF PrOnt. 4,M1011 . CALLINGIVN. ['Lief._ ' , Sod), I''A.NTRISn!iI.. Writebt ' - ( - Nr4, LitiKEAlltD. tichard,. Saijent. Cowunintit . I .., ST. Apsruu. IrA Mr y, " 11)2iCrirycnit: • Lliii tow, ~ l'ittner.mn. Loveritm. .:.icliolits. Pk:NR int - 1. t 'uwEY. Ail trt irl , t " lt l v l i, . • kl u A c ti ‘ h v ' .. r. • E I - Init”oL. Nsrell, '' test, Vioddartls, og Co. wholesale ers. 1,"1"e, that .t hit Cdro ios:rtro“iftt. wilc'","" tf,till,tl: si,rl2et!s,) attar l o . tto Or !wo .11 !IL-omit'. 4, 4 pit.lesrrriCi : tfittid itlitirinlstil, ° H/tIVII at (Id 'is. and !Id. each. . 'o (t..)tii•iitZ 4d.isioutliwark, 44 fur Tuintr's BlticU l ' FRIDAY MARC FT 11. H 7 CONTRACT FOR COALS TO DE DEMVERED AT j GIBRALTAR. Commits - it:jig Departmetit, Treasury Chambers, March 12, 1817. tkit Perions as,are desi roils of Offitr3ctit;g 1 ' 1 " with the Agent for' C,lmmissariat Supplies to deliver 2,000 Clothlrons of COAL` tat Gibraltar, may receive parC• calars of the Contract at this (Mice bet w,..en the hairs or Eleven and Five, and deliver their Tenders se sled up and de! rected to the Agent for Cotaluissariat Supplies, marking thereon ". Tender for Coals," on or before Tuesday the 2VI) Instant, but none 'will be received after Twelve o'Cloek on that day ; our will itny Proposal be noticed unless nu* on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the price inserted in words at length;, nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Patty tendering: in the Sum ca.; pressed in the Particulars, fur the due performance of tint i attract. lAi FERIA L PARLIAMENT: OUSE OF LURDS, TiluaspAy, Alinca 13. Atii;c4mnt Fe:WI - Wed n Petition from the Town of lila( kimroe, io the Cri.aory l',ll4tine (It Lott:aster, ligattist the Act Of Parlitone , .t pass ed 14st Session resnectink l'oblieitni* Licences, whirlt, being read; Was okLiercd to h . e . laiti on the table„ The Or!ler of the Day, respecting the fiirther consideraiinn of Halley'd DivOrce Bill, being rend, The Loan CtlANcait.oi observed, that upon a fartivr Consideration of the evidence, it appeared to Itiin to 'fall short of a satist,ictiii• 'mutt with reyeet -to: our or two, but particularly one im portant tact . io the case, which it was tiectssary be clerrrly before their Lordships, before they could eome to a just decision opal it. This he Inferred. principally from what was deposed by three of the female witnesses; who had not only, by tbir 4 01 , 1e:tee nt the Ilar of the Honae, coh• trodicted %what had been deposed so by them be tore the Ecclesiastical Court, but contradicted each other io what they had said at their Lord ships' liar. It would he proper, in the iiew he stated, I harat least these wituesses should be far ther examined. Of this inconsistent or contra dictory testimony hiS Lordship gave some short illustration, and expressed his belief, that in those written depositions people were often made to say what really they, did not mean to say. It may be also material, he thought, that some fat Cher questions shotild be pill to Mr. Gadd, the farmer. Under these rircumstanceS, he would propose that the consideration of the Bill should be farther postponed till Mouday'; nit which'day, the wit nesses he alluded to should be ordered to ar end. The suggestion of the Noble Lord ont he Wool sack was embodied into a motion by the Earl of shattesitry.; putt, and ordered accordingly. The 13i11s upon the table, chiefly private, were forwarsied in their respective stagss. Mr. Foster, from the Liverpool Dock Com, patty, presented at the Ilar an account of the Re ceipts and DisbnrsenfentS of that Corporation, for the last year.—Laid upon the table. Earl GRO,ArfiNott presented a ptt:tinn from Clod ford, in the County of Ginneester,.prayiu for the repeal of• all the Corn Laws, and for the enact ment of an Income Tax, its lieu of the. Asseitteil Taxes ; which was 'read, and laid upon the tat!le. RBFORM AND,RgFORMERS. The Reformers seen) determined to make the. u►ost of their time. Meeting upon rueoing, Speech upon speech, petition upon petition, are crowded, and hurried, and jumbled together. A foreigner would imagine the sole business of our Parliament to consist in reading and rceeiVing the opinions and demands of my Lords the Mob ; no matter. what, and no matter wherefore. We cannot comprehend the legality—,o en an• der the existent laws—of this eternal exhibition of the same object under different colours less, indeed, the form can alter the substance, and the purpose the pretence. If such be the present privilege, the new law cannot come a moment too WWI. A deal hay been said about enslaving an►l pu- ',idling a whole nation for the offence of indivi dnals.—Fine word's these—had they but a little reason I t —Every law'has been counted a restraint and an infliction by those who.feel its confront or ineur,its penalty :—t lie Sessions Papers furnish a thoussoni such. grievances.—But on those who do not infringe the law, no hardship is induced;-and by those ‘'elio - do not clesire to infringe it, no hartibbip is apprehended. Tice Suspension o f the Habeas Corpus Act will endanger no man's li berty who ptactises nought : against the State; while its suspension is—its the new law explicitly declares—intended agitinst such practice 4 only, and I not entarge4 over t!ce cwnmart achniniatration of Just ' - • • 11.41 the galled jade wince —The tluntitites, and the Cob betites, and the liautpdvners, and the Spew:cans, and all the • • •ilinbubaiaruna Collegia, pharnwerpola, Afenerees, Mind, Bah:trouts, kw genus cant— wilt of course gtumble at the new, - law, which wrings their %it hers so pinchingly. As the Judge said to a poor devil of an lrishnian, who was roaring and . blubbering in the doek—" Drin't " alarm yourself, toy friend, you shall have ins " tice k . p.dy.upon it."—" Och, my Lord, that is '• the eery thin I am afraidof!"—For how stands the probability—that the new enaement will leave the turbulent free ?—or that , it will restrain only the peaceable ? that these fellowi will bf, remitted to their Clubs, and their aott their Delegations ?—or that the well-disposed and industrious Citizens will be impeded in their ho nest eirployments ? nine Mx lacryme-aln this terrible Suspen bion-a .word, by the bye, ticklesome enough to make a Grievance I by itself-,-there is nothing but restraint upon the violent, and protection for the quiet. Without that protection, there is no se curity; and without security, there is no liberty. Neither is any species of liberty guaranteed by the Constitution, except through the general tlisabi• lity of doing wrong a disability, which, so far from being a restraint on all for the; fault of smite, is a restraint upon some for the safety of all.---And this, upon extraordinary junctures, must be increased by extraordinary measures, affecting, however, no individual, who is not a wrong-doer in act or in purpose' The new Ilw creates no new Offences; it only d:sables the perpetration of those, which the old law already 10, id s, bnt which the old. law is not strut ig cunt% prevent ; and so lar.as preven. titip is ill Lll't sneteitAti than punishment, the new law is more salutary than the old. The Gazette of lust night is filled with Ad. dresses ft. the Paitiog REGENT from various parts of the United Kingdom, an his escape from Ote the late li-allot:0os outrage offered to his. Kayla ilightiesw's privet,. Boxitig.—Cartar cannot get backed to fight Cribb. 7 'fbe bets to be deposited for the tight het wecu Serval/is and Turner. There arc 100 gitiPtas ttk .10 &your of the former. SINECITE AND USELESS OFFICES. Earl.Chto , vENna presented two petitions on the subject of Public Economy and ParliMilendary ltd form. One of these was from a recent Meet idtg in the Borough of Southwark. lie accom panied them with 0 few' reimoks, lint in such a tone as that the. whole could Out be distinctly heard! below.the bar. tie appeared to make,sodue ulbdiou to ti ( m)e yeCetli # . l9,lll,enCeS at Manche -1- (re, an d in disapprove of telt had !teen done in the view of counteractiog them. lie regretted their Lorehl. ips' declaim, the other oight, and cen gored the. system generally pursued by his Ma jesty's Goertnment, and depiecated a recurrence to measures of )o'ree and coercion, instead of con reform, and a compliance with. the wishes•of the people, which were sti generally and loudly expressed. Force 'certainly way 0. 1) the expression of these wishes for the moment, but such was not the way ultimately to restore quietness and harmony. 'I he wishes of the people, so kept down, would at smite thne or other pro duce a dreadful re-action—a political and moral a ke t . earthqu'. TneEell of LACIURDALE strongly protested ag-iinst any idea held forth, that the vote of the the ifider yt as a dderutimition to k ee p u p B.. nin n tJer. of tis, trs3 and sinecure offices. Th e a fi i d t i m rests l Met . .ely, upon ,the tinestion what were sinecure and useless. offices ? The hiedguye recomilletidell by the Noble Earl wank!, in the eeenr, instead - of alleviating the distress of the country, go in frectito increase them. There were a number of phices where the emoluments were allowed, not merely as a recompense for the .1111411041 labour, but also with a siew to the great responsibility incurred by the holders, and with the view of forming n proper reward leir the whole. The question turned upon the considera :jou whether the places wete useless or not, and he was therelme anxiems that it 611061 d Ilot go out to the pishlic, that this House was desirous of k ee pi n g opt, number of useless places. Lord llotasitco Said, he must observe, that his Noble f'riend's mot ioo did*not attach tperely upon sinecure office 3, but eo ',mine, upon useless places --situation-'where emoluments were disbnrsed 'without any service being attached to them. ' The Earl of LAUPBRDALE shortly explained. narl littoiverion observed, that it the inquiry so often recommended lad, been gone into, their Lordships would ere now have betomeso enedi upon the subject, that there would net have b een so man y Not-contentsto.his md.tion. Lord HOLL4Nb said a few words in expla nation. `The Earl of I.J.subentrAmt expressed his disap. probation of the Houre attempting to decide upon any abstract propositions ; tI. more so when composed of phrases in thetit44 Ives tmintelligible. Their decision would be different in cases where the places were shewn to he really useless. As far RS lIIRI could be ascertained, lie would be as ready to recommend the abolition as his Noble Friend. ,Jie rose to explain for the purpose of ta ki ng of =the possible impiession, that the Hotte refused, under any circumstances which may be pr „ ) ,„„ e d, to concur in the abolishing of offices w hi c h were really useless. What bad be e n s H i t i by his Noble Friend, would, Without explanation, go to open the,way for the public to think that a [Pain,; SEvi~vF.ricE. number of menwere drawing 4101 mi-wilts froni ifbees eery different elesc from whit they really tvvre. Th . e w ere laid upon thi: table aftei thuirLordsliips adjmitned. 1101.1 SE OF 'COMMONS, Mr. JACKSot4 moved, that the Arun and . Portit• month Onal Bill he read a second titre. Lord U. CaVetilinsti objected td the. motion, as he was convinced that in the line . throng!) whicii it was proposed this Canal shoiild run, nine tenths of the landed prop:l,l6l's were againSt the projected measure. He therefore loved, us ati Antendment, that the . Bill be tead a second dine thig day - six months. Mr. linixtssoit suppOtted the Amendinent.' Aster to few obitrVaiions Cm))) Sir C. 13tiattiiw0; Sir J. YoRE: Fr, and sonic (itlivr Members, the Amendment was withilraVen.; and the Bill was read a second time. A Return Of the Value of and Imports in Great Britaiu and Ireland tor 1813 and Isla %vita laid otr the t ab:e, and ordered to be ptinted. 11r. Want brought in a 13111 for regulating the labour iii persons empluyvti in Collcuie:3, hicit was rend a first time. • The 111411 Hon se Big went throug h a Commit. • tee.•-;—Report on 'Moodily. The Mutiny Bill %Nem through a Committee of the whole House.--4teport to-mori•ow. • The Report of the Committee Ott Ways MO Means was brought The Resolutions *..4 . e read nod agreed to, and leave t s given to 'bring in Bills aec u idiu (to Ott:m. l ' Mr. W. WYNNE gave notice, that he would; on an early 'slay; more tor let t ve to bring in a BILL fur shortening the duration of Polk at Elections. Mr. CALVHEIT presented a petition fur Reform. and Retrenchnient, from the l'ari,h of St, Obtve, in the Borough of Southwittk.—Retttl, and laid. on the table. Mr. CaLvetur presented-a petition for Reform and 11Fttenehment, 'lron* ILO Vat ish of St. Miry, Lotinbetlt.—'flie petit:on wu) vead and laid on the table. Mr. C%t.reor presented n Piiirtion fioin on in , iiliilattil ot Ore, name of Winiain Dickenson, of Tooley-street,,in th.e Borottgli i which stated that his rather Ives forrecely an i,tilc rr in his Niajtisty's ,ervici..—!!)nt tie hail ton ht at the battle a Lin dcn, %vlsct:e tie lost iin arm—that the petitioner hart iippricti in Inuit to CVl.l'itt A:embers oh the Aa. winktration, iitol We now !aped brit the ilutiN'e woad - extend to him sonteircl.cf.—Letkid on the table. Sir J. Na'r'y prestented a petition frmn the Coach liarne3s Maketn or the City of Ie • turd, Staling that their trade Lad cousw e rahly tie- Ciitted in consecptence of the high taxts Whiet t were imposed on horses and cameges, TNti pray ing for n t of thOse taxes.--Iteitti aoti laid ott the table. Sir. J. EwPuccr moved fnr tt return of the grost amount of Assessed 'notes 11;Vied in Ireland, mud alio of the taxes imposed on burs( s, earl lap do and servants in Ireland lOr the last seven ,- eats.—. Ordered., Mr. busHIIGTO!,I moved for leave to bring in a Bill to iiinendand explain the 4ct for imposing taxes on th e wi ndows-of shops and wArehooses. Sir M. liI6LEY wished to know whether it was the intention of the 'Hight lion. Gentkinan to have the tax. still extend to the windows of. an warehouses. Mr. Lu4litsoToN replied, that he Intendetj to limit theccx.:lo dfoustil only us wtve' outilicteil with counCttg Leave given. • Str F. BURDETT presented a rition for Re form, tram Dom Am the kWh:. WYNNE moved, tirat a pilition front certain persons, residing in tile tIUI of the itl 4 ; tended Nei* s`Ftrevt, be telttreti to the New Street Coe tinitteeo—il gre eci to. COMMERCIAL DNTRECS. BRouatiAst.—When he considered that the period of tite Session was,nOw well nigh past, at which it bita 146, costootory for the House , iu former times of distress to take into its considers- tiuti the state of the nation, and , wheh he consi dered that twilling had been yet done (0 bring the subject under the notice of the liottse, or to lily, in the usual way, its sentiments ots oCeaSioll l he telt encouraged tinder Ille . magnitude of the task which tie had undertaken, oil thin n: g ht opening the 'subject for its consideration.— But now, when utter rejecting the propoorl of lib_ Right' lionoirrable Friend (Mi. Ponsonby) it had allowed that period to elapse, without doing any thing at all with reference to the general con. dition of the country,- except what, .with tote ro!ii spec to the measuita of the Rouse, he intuit con• sitter, under existing circuthstanccs, as perfectly wrong—he meant the attempt to stifle the cries nf distress without inquring into the cause.-.those Gentlemen who thought w ith him that this hail been wrongly done, as well ns those w ho believed that these cries were well Rounded, while at the same time tln y - justified what had been dire, by appealing to the necessities of the times—by hiek tog at the effect but not at the cause---all ut them would Dote agree at !emit on this, that it %vas rusts: to inquire into the cause, and to seek, if possible, for some remedy for those discontents SD loudly and so universally exlsrsssrd. With this vit-w, in justice to the pm& AA to the Cattril r tie made boll to enter upon the subject. No!lt , og could be More in j udicious t l tarato begin ally dim. cossion by any large or general end positive st meta of what is to be ii r result ; that impolitic as it ought be to say so, be hail the - mots cot,tioeut expectatioh, that whatever dilietenee of opinion might prevail in the House as to sums pliniculnrs,