The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-12 00:00:00

~~ ~, V ° I: ', 1] t E~ A , . e ,l J iTe r d au~ k,.:. ....;.„.,:, ,„. ~;,. 0 1 4N UMBER L4o.j ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, l‘lay 1817. • NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting . to supply BEEF and MUT 1.0 - 1 to his Majesty's Land Fores in Cantonments, Quar br Elaxraciis, in the undermentioned Counties and 1.414(1: Isle of Wight, I\Tottinghuro, Snit°lk, North and South IV • 41 " , as ills; in the several Counties in North Britain. eit the Deliveries are to commence on and for the ,25th rap of July next; that Proposals, in writing, sealed up 44'1 marked'' Tender for Army Supplies," will be received race on or before Friday, the 27th day of ,Tune (hut received after Twt;lve &Clock on that day), 'f stint by Post, the postage must be paid. I;np)sals nmst he made separately fur each County ex: *rt fin. the Counties cousPrising North and South' Wales, klt which' must be included in one Tender; as Also must ~h@ several Counties in North Britain, and each Proposal Must l ase the Letter which is annexed tot he Tender prOperly filled 1 1 1, by two Persons of known property engaging to llccome , 41nd with the Partytendering in the amount stated in the )tinted Particulars, fort be due performance of the Contract; *ld no proim,al will he noticed unless made on a printed Ten ' kr; amsd the prices expre s sed in - words at length ; and should happen that during the .continuance of the Contract r , a Troops should be strpplied under the Ccitttract, the Ex oftheContract and Bond, paid in the first initeace by 14 t Contractor, 'shall he refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upOn application ~No. 35, Great George-street, Westminster, between the fr :ars of Eleven and Five ; and at the Of fi ce of Deputy ...I"tary-General Thung, Edinburgh. • Just pubiisiod, PLANTA'S NEW PICTURE of PARIS ; or, , The Stranger's Guide to the Trench Metropolis; accu .`,_lPY de , crihing the Public Establishments. remarkable Edi- Places of Amusement, rind ei•ery other object worthy ; also, a Description of the Environs of Paris, and t i e qriqUs from EriglaOr), with particular Hints to & e ,, illu s t ra t e d by*Maps, Plans, Views, &c. Sixth Minn, enlarged and improved. price Ss. bound. t Etni)etlishatents to the Picture of Paris '" 11 P of Prance, with the 24. L'EcOle ,"it - Ronds. . 45. Palais de Justice. of the City of Paris. 26. L'Eglise des Jesuites. ' 44 11 of the Environs of 27. Fontaine de Grenelle. 28. EglisedesFillesSt.bfarie • c " - of the Cat aco mbs. 29. 'Philtre des Iraliens, ' 4 / 1 1e Meuble Pl-ace Louis .30. I'littre des Varietus. 4 r." , ' 31. 'rltatre 4 l'Odcon. r ade du F a l a i % R iva l 32. Tbaltre Frangaise. 1, hi' °' du Louvre. 33. 'Maitre Feydeatt. dior P L'Ecole Chirurgie. co . htion 35. ROMs des Beaux Arts. u l 4 I zdu t'orpsLegislat if. 38. Val de Grace. • eubolirg. 37. Palais de la Legion d'Hou• ~,_otel de la' Monrtoie . neur. irltt• St. 34. St..P.).istache. Invalides. 39. L'Observaloire. a l "Th, Fagud e du Cetti 40. Halle , aux Dies Etienne l S , t y . c6t B u o n ;1 1, 1 Mont. rte. 'r d uuei I .' t t i t (11: ° , l ga ' y adedu cote 4 12 1 . • • 17 J'lrcr • a) 43. St. Roth. v thiPiam e• • 44. ThAtre des Jeunes Ar • IS, it""!;1111e-tle tunoeitts. x :'"ulit des Pl an t es . 45. St. Germain l'Auxerrois. t t t re . is,. d t , , 40. Arc de. Carousel. • tmies . , 47. La "'Nee; 48. Cotoune de la Place Vett r—r" tit : 1. Vie his l'J iltion of the Petate of Paris ts,the most co all.ea the i u bj ect that has appeared before the ::4 4 , --'' :' E. ; 1 `......„ ................ 14114 Infra' for Sa, 4 ''' ! ilrrttl ...,.......................• dt i ' 1.. t '.. p . ( iNIZED by their ' '' the, ~..1 c+- ::: , rinc e uke of l'.; ,1 ; ttet, I l i a ss of Wir e - 1 I) ichess of York, and D . Royal Lliglinesses ' ,4' . 1 ,;7 4 ti, i i mperii4l;tlajesty the Emperor of all the Itussurs, .it .. -, ) Y . Of v' l cellityley the Duke Del Infant:Wu, and the Itlajo -0; I; , 04 Nobility throughout Europe, .' , . Nit; 'WWI kti , a)' Itl 1C l'i.• lit OIL, ,i- ts - 'stes t ' s e`. . ' ries Which re-' 5;, , , • ell, * tie ~saltihr,ous and elocacions proper-- t ! ,1 ',llf: ; "t it t'ellri, harslitteis and dryness of the Hair. and ren p' ,-; Pl; ; „ 1 „,_s1 3 ,11 and glolsy • strengthens the weakest Hair, and si l l , ri:,,t;.,;:irtit.st.efallirtg• 4or turniint grey ; ~ . creates a thick '.4; I ii srt, tViti,..l ‘ . U tILDEST places ; mat s the Hair strong i . n K t 11'4;4, 4 ' n ' t '''' ,t; if in. clamp weialter, exercise. , &c. ; impa rt ~,?!. 1. 4 e 1 1 1 ., , D e rtulnt*, and produces Whi•Aers. Eye7brOw s ' &C. , 4 ;ii, , ,4thi,it.,,l;ltirtori warrant its innocence, and to itorr9ve the 0 ;%P.. . a f t t' 4,6 ~' 'Watley to the liitrst (-;r1 ,, ,1 in life.' Its preperties t ..c. r ti.N.4 ,44ritittell in " ltowland s Treatise on the Hair .l " . en , - ~" " ()Ili', tacit qettuine Bottle price .t 3. 6d. 10$. bm. an. ~,,' , ,a each ' ' ESg j ENCF, of TYRE, I tr 4 , ' b W hiel,'‘ l l ,'" , RO . WLAND's ,/ . C f qt tl, ' l e Proltrietors 'warrant to produce iiiimerliately a n t. ;1 4 ; to , Et , ) ng . (- iii Red or Grey - Hair, Whibliers, LYt -h11 1 4 ,' ~ P ' ih!tatinn, :,e‘ititiftil itiossy and pet manent Brown orAillic t ei yf t- ,i7ll,,,,Z a i l l i t t e exact natural colour. Washing .makes Ibis 7 )0 1 .s s e4 l'l ( l , e 1 . . 'Attics t)i• Gentlemen may dye their Hair with p 44 „ 1 ref.y; price .is 7s fici and ins. .id. • sole rt,pri I,nolegait retail,' • i i f • " pm t . bythe . .,,,. I ','-:; ki,r':., 'Edon tnrni-ng on the right in Hatton-ganien, ""*". •:,: '''. .. t , .'ne 'tf,,, n u i !lad, by appoint anti, by, all Perfumers anti t , , , i,1 4 , ; t; ; nor It rs throng,,iiout: Ent'Ope. ' ? c s ,:s itl.::;:-.-A. there are "Counterfeits composed of delete• 1 ;,,. ,4 to r +4,4lioetus ittjorions to the Hair, it isnrcel"rY t o tit ,', that t.,, 1444.1 . Oii,". or " ROwirtittl ' S I)Yr, " An eit at :1 gi'illillle Bottle of the above Articles is signed " 444. e !Ale in red ink "A. Rowland and - SOA. ' are CittiUtt ticitS. 1 11ild 07. artud Leigh, 18, Strand. q aili ' ' wig v . . , it * ' .l .tlit.'s .".. ' W . . ' 4 t `1,..* ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. PLIE EXHIBITION . of the lIQYAL ACA -1 'DEMI' is now OPEN.--4ilmission, from Eight o'Clock till Seven, One Shilling. Catalogue One Shg. HENRY HOWARD, 11. l A. Secretary. AFRIEND to VIRTUE is assured, that his hind Object has been accomplished to its tullest extent -for many 11:Iontlis; but should any doubt still remain, he is requested by the Writer, who is the Personinost concerned, to.write to, or to call upon him in . Town,when the most per fect Evidence will be afforded, such as a FittENl) to Vitri LIE is entitled to teceire. THURSDAY_ JUNE 12, 1817. DIVIDENDS ON THE FRENCH FUNDS. 111DROPRIEToRS of the FRENCH FIVE PER CENT. STOCK, who are - desirous of availing them selves'of the arrangement made by the French Government. to PAY their DIVIDENDSin LONDON, thtoogh the medium of Messrs. LT. SARTORPS and Co. Within a Fortnight after their becoming Due, are requested to apply at their Count me-House, No. 31, Great Wiucliester-strett, either per. sonally or by letter, when the necessary Powers will be fur-_ nished for their Signature,-;Persous residing. in the Confirm may have Powert 'sent to.. *heart° be executed fur the eisuie purpose. . . • AEI CARROLL, Stock-Reoker, cannot submit 1 11, r ./11 • the following Scheme to the inspection of theTublic without expressing .his most uncrolified approbatiou of the unprecedented adrantaLzes which fl :aunts to every Purchaser. This GRAND LO' A rl'EltY will they meuce • DRWING on the 9th of JULY. SCEIENIE. 4.... Prizes 0f.... L 90,000 Coosa's .....L.80,000 10N0 Money 20,000 2 it,ooo Consols ... i,OOO Y.. .. . 4 5OO Ditto .. 2,000 4 SOO Ditto 1,200 6 2OO Ditto 1,200 10 too Ditto l,OOO 20 5O Ditto l,OOO 100 2O J)itto . .. e,OOO 1,000 First-drawn Blanks.. 10 each {Next drawn Blanks will each become a New 6,900 Ticket of the sane Number for the 19 th July , 59 , 00 0 Hit 0 the option of receiving 1 01. instead.. 1,010 First-drawn Blanks, July 191 h, to receive 61. each 6,060 8,064 Prizes.-10,400 Tickets. , L. 189,460 Only 5,200 Nnlnherser-Two Tickets of each Number. Ist-drawn Prize 10,060 More. 3d-drawn Prip above 1001. to have —5001: More. sth-drawn Prize above 1001. to have 1,0001. More. 71b-dtawn Prize above 1001. to have 20,0001.• More. Ist-drawn Prize lath . July t'o bave 20,0001. More., TICKETS and SFIAItES at the following low Prices : Picket 1.18 188. A Half ' A f n iparter......s 1 0 l Sixteenth 1 6 0 are selling by G. CARROLL, Stock-!irolier (established 1777), N. 7, Coruhill, and 21, Oxford-street, who sold 7,735, the Last Prize of 30,0001. ever drawn. inst published . , in One small Volume, price 49. 911 HE FLORIST'S MANUAL,. or Hits for the Construction of a Gay. Flower Garden; with,Observa tions.on the best Itlethod of preventing the.Depredatious .Inseets Sce. by the Authoress of " llotatticalDialogues," and " Sketches of the Physiology , of Vegetable Life." Printed for Licilireulliurn,' 50, Conduit-street, Hanover square. . , . . This Day was, published, in 1 vol. 1-2:tuo. price is. ITALIAN PHRASEOLOGY, a Cdittpattion to the GAAMMAR. poniprising . a selection of Familiar Phrases, with their various construction explained on a new plan.—.A Series of Questions anti Answers on a variety of useful subjects.—A Collection of Proverbs with literal Trans lations and significations;--and ti copious Vocabulary of Words that frequently occur in conversation. •By•M. SANTAGNBLLO, Author of " 4' new and corppendious Italian Grammar, With Exereises.--The Italian Reader, &c. &e." ' Printed for 'Henry Colburn, SO, Cwitloit-street. 'lbis Day was piiblished,lllll36. price,4s. sewed, IUIIIAItNIACOP(EIA COLLIiGII ItEGALIS ...IL MEDIC:0111W LONDINENSIS, 51.DCCCJX, kltera. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Recs, Ormc, and Drown, Paternostcr-row. '..Of whom also may be had, I. A Translation of the above, in Svo. 12s. boards. .• 2. The Original Work; in Svo.ls. boards. a. Medical Transactions, published by the College of Phy sicians in London; in 5 'vols. 8vo: 21. Ss. boat ds.• This Day was published (Second Edition), In 1 Vol. 4to. illustrated with several 'coloured Plates, price 41. 12s. 6d. boards, IVARRATIVU; of a TEN YEARS' tins'. DENCE at the COURT of TRIPOLI'. From the original Correspondence in the Possession of the Family of the late Richard Tully , Esc': the British Consul ; coinprising authentic Memoirs and Anecdotes .of. the reigning Bashaw,! his Family, and various Persons of Distinction ; an Acconnt of the' domestie Manners of the hitters, Aatbs, anti" Turks, &c. &c. - This Volume will be fonnd to be an object of particular curiosity, from the vivid and artless manner ,inwhichit lays open the interior of the Court of the I.3ashawnf Tripoly. It contains the only authentic Account whith hiss ever leached the world of the private Manner& and Conduct of this Despot of the East, and details such scen6and events, such sketches of human weakness and,vice, the effects otiambition, avarice, envy, intrigue, &C. as will scarcely appear credible in the- eye of n European. Printed for Henry Colhurn, 50, Conduit-street. LOCK AND SURGIC:A.L DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness tfie DUKE Of YORK, President.' Suanens—Mr. Kiernan, Member of tint Royal ; College, • Li anion. Govetworts—Eurl of Egremont, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Gui. J. Burry, M.P: Jolla I. itolie, 111. P. THE:Royal and Noble P atrons of the above •—• INSTITUTION, for the exclusive 'Preattnent of VE NEREAL COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous consequene,s, in order to insure the benefits that tmie resulted from it, se lected Mr. KIERNAN as its,Surgeon, (standiog,high on the list of the Royal College) from having directed Its chief at tention to those diseases. It is the misfortune of Patients tinder such complainti,'to he too often:the dupes of illite rate Preteoders, who practise on the - Credulity by imposing titles and specious promises. Against this class (of late so numerous and daring), Mr, Kiernan conceives it a pert of his official duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of the Royal College, published iti'Veln nary ifift;, :is the only sure guide, and that no assertion of - persons als i tt ufog pic t, titles, and publicly advertising them, without befog sanV• tinned by this - Lisstf are to lie credited. The annual reports of the Lock Dispensary' will prove, that some of the most dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed incurable of oldie Generative Organs, have been here radkally and,successfully treated: f:nts which re a quire no h ae l at efed testimony of af fi iavit to prove, but the utst re?. spetitable Medical evidence. Mi. KIERNAN may be consulted as usual,' by both Sexes, at his inflw, 21, Lower C:harlotte-strect, Bedford-square, where Letters frcim Town and Country are to be addressed, and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or sent, to any part - of the United Kingdom. Just pnPlislied, price 45.• Second Edition, Practical Ob servations on the abet e Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may in had at -No-174, Fleet-street, N.. gO, Paternoster-few,' aud No. 10, Crown-court, Sabo. • PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNR 11. The Rouse proceeded in oppeals.--The Metro polis Paving Bill was returped from the House of Commons by Mr, M. A. Taylor and other-Mem bers, with the Amendments agreed to;—Torukins's Picture Lottery Bill was, on the motion of Lord Erskine, ordered to he read a second time on Friday; the Lords to be.Summoned.----The Irish Saving Banks Bill and the Newfoundland Marriage 13111 were brought up from the House of Commons by Sir John Newport, Sir James Graham and othe r MemberS; read a. first rime and ordered to be print tr,..-- 7 Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). }JOUST; OF COMMONS. The / a ord Mayor, in his official habiliments, was inttottacetl by Mr. Po n nsonby and 51r. Calvert, and t o ok the oaths and bis seat. On the motion of Mr. BARCLAY, and after a few words horn Sir J. Gtaham, Mr. P. Moore, and Mr. Shaw Lefevre, the Committee on the Rotherhitbe Commercial Docks was revived. General THORNTON' brought in his Bill to prevent the Pmiishment of public whipping on female offenders.—Read a first time, and +ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday. Mr. ROBINSON brought in a Bill to extend the provisions of the Act allowing the importation.and exportation of Goods to and from the West Indies; and a Hilt to continue the Act respecting the exportation of Salt to the Island of New Pro videnee.—They were both read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. On the Motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, the Irish Saving Banks Bill was read a third time and pas. ed. In a Committee on the Acts relating to home-made and sweet wines, a resolution wits agreed to for suspending, for a time to-he limited, a third part of the duty on the said wines. The Report to-morrow. Me. COURTENAY.prese riled a Petition from several mer chants, inhabitants of the Cape of Geod lope, praying for the eacooragement of the,importation of Cape Wine into this country.—Ordered to lie on the table. In a Committee. on the Sugar• Bounty Acts, a Resolution was agreed to for allowing a bounty of as. her cwt. on all sugar exported, the • same being double refined, and not clayed. The Report to-norrow. PRI SONE RS OF STATE. Lord FOLKESTONE said he rose to make a mo tion nearly similar to .the one he made on Thurs. day last. It was for a return of the persons im 7 prisoned under the Acts of the present Session, which he conceived it was highly necessary to have, previous to the agitation of the question for :renewing the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. The Noble Lord (Castlereagh) objected ',last weak to such a motion, as brink inconvenient, by putting the two.Seeretaries of State, as it were, on their trial, by divulging secrets which ought to be concealed. This was muse extraordinary; but it could not he urged that it would be dangerous to the.persons confined, however much it might to .Ministers, Illowever, , the House having rejected .his former•proposit ion, it was now in his politer to put the [notion in'another shape. He •sboalti therefore move for a list of the number and names of persons committed under the late Sus pension of the Act. If the numbevabould be small, he should argue that there was. no neces sity for the Suspension ; it large, be should argue that it would be improper to give such powers to Ministers to suspend the liberties of a whole peo ple, the country being at the time„,generally, in a state of tranquillity. In the present instance, as tar :as •his knowledge went, there was no person of any rank or consequence in society yet apprehended on charges of treasonable prac tices. He had applied to see a perion in Reading Jail, named Knight, but was 'refused ; and from same letteis 'Which he had seen of this peeson, he should rather suppose him a lunatic, and , that his mind might he deranged by his distress. Of the others, one was a journeyman cutler and the other a journeyman-tailor, wham the jailor•deseribed• to him as the most simple and inoffensive people he had ever met with. They were in. such distress that they had not a farthing of money, nor even a change of linen, and these were the dangerous persons oneccount of whom the liberties'of all the people wkre:lo be:sespended. He considered it to be a great aggravation of their distresses to be removed. for:. 200' miles tram the place where the accusation was laid against them, which prevented them from corresponding with their families. One of them sent - a letter to his wife with a petition on his case, and she was so,poor that she could not pay the , postage and forward the petition. After some further observations, the Noble Lord moved for a list of all persons detained in Great Britain under the authority of an Act passed in the present Session of Parliament, by warrants from the Secretary of State or six Privy Coeucillors, including their :names, occupations, descriptions of their persons, &C. &c. on suspicion of conspir ing against hiiMajesty'S Cciversurent. Mr. it ADDINGTOf/i in the absence of -the Noble Lord (Castleeeagb), who was scarcely ever from seat, except when detained by ill-health, or his official duties, would state his objections to the motion ; but hoped .it would not be supposed that:they arose from any Apprehension of incon venience arising to his Noble Relationi•from per forming his, arduous and responsible duties'. The parts to which be should have no objection were, the number of persons who • had been .confined under warrants of the 'Secretary of State, nor to their ages and the places where confined. But he submitted whether it would not be injurious to those persons, if their names were to be returned and made public at the present time ? Hewould wait to know whether the Noble Lord would shape his motion accordingly, otherwise he should move an amendment to this effect. He then al , luded to the petition sent by Knight, which was conveyed to the Wife of the individual; but as the postage crone to 18s. she could not pay it.— A copy, however, having conic t o t h e H ome Otliee, it wasforwarded to the Learned Gentlemen who vresented it. lie should wait to ascertain l'er Cent - . ~..- ..,,,,,, (t iv.- ~..t I ... r,.. ....-...:?:i-• : , I ~#t, , ,,,\-: : - ?74 . ; , " 3 , 4 ',.......:-.. v .i . ...11 , ...‘" Or.' 11M0.1:1!(1 .4r)' [PRICE SEVENTENcp,. whether the Noble Lord would accept of his,sug. gestioo. Sir F. Btfanatt said, that seeing these unknown, illegal, and 'unconstitutional practices augment and increase, and that they were intended to be carried-toil much greater. extent, he hoped the Noble Lord would not alter his motion, which be consideredlo be asking for as little as possibly could be required. in 1796, he (Sir IS,) had made a similar motion, and there was no hesitation in granting it by the Ministers of the day. It wni known that those persons were never called on to answer the charges against them ; but the Bill of Indemnity proved that those who had broken the laws were the Ministers themselves. They did not, however, at that time object to giving all the particulars of the pPrsons in custody when they were moved for. He could not think that there ever was any reason for depriving the petsons now put on their trial from all intercourse with' the rest of the world and keeping them in siteh a state, without absolute necessity, he held w he a gross violation of the rights of thepeople on the part of Ministers. Surely the House bad a right to inquire of Ministers who they had taken up, and to see that they were not deprived,..-of common necessaries and common iotercourstois— The absence of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), who knew of the present motion, was not le specttul to the House. His official duties, ,M urged by. the Right Hon. Gehtleman, were no excuse he might Probably be even Jost. -now takiuga ride in the Park for the - benefit of- his health. But he should hope the House, whose liberties were as much at stake as those of the rest of the people, world not so tar yield as to let the. motion of the Noble Lord be .overthrowit. The fact was, that, as in other arbitrary. coon tries, the Executive Government were the jailors of the people, whom they caused to he .appre hended,, and they took upon themselves to.direct the treatment that their victims should receive. Mr. CANNING said, the. speech of the Noble Lord, and that of the Noble Baronet, by far the greater part, alluded to the eanficlettee the House was pleased to impose on the Executive Govern ment ; or rather, to the great burthen that it had been pleased to imposed on them hy the ex traordinary poWers which they were celled on to exert through the unparalleled CirCHUISUMCCS of the times. The Honourable Baronet had endeavoured to persuade the House to repent of its decision, and to doubt whether it was not worse than not granting the power at all. Such suspicions were calculated to give to the 'disaffect ed new spirits and Oewcouragent the present .tno- , ment—a moment more dangerous and alarming than arty that had yet arrived. Was 'it pretended not to be a matter of notoriety that this very day had brought to the metropolis account; of the per fection of those very plans which theSe measureS were intended to frustrate and prevent ? At this very moment the Noble Lord, if he persisted in his motion, as well as the Honourable Baronet, would endeavour to persuade the House, that, the power given to 'the 'Ministers to protect the Constitution was monstrously granted, and that the trust ought to be recalled, because it had been monstrously abused. Such insinuations would give unjust countenance to suspicions for which there tees no possible foundation. There was no disposition to conceal from the House the number of persons imprisoned, the fact of the places in which they were confined, or their ages. It it were to Corm a ground of suspipiou, where would be the data that could be granted to mime a true and just return, and a clear comparison with faets as they should be hereafter established ? But if the names were gived, it would tend to afford intelligence to the disaffected in the country, through the meditohof that House, at a.moment when partial arrests were still taking place. He would not presume to anticipate what would be the report of the Secret CoMmutee, or the future dee vision on the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act . . ,But as the motion might prejudge the report 61 the Committee, he thought that, without saying what the decision might tie, there were sufficient reason, for arresting it in its present state. lie', howeyer, could not think that the Noble Lind was not aware of the extent of the cense quences that might.arise from the entertainment 'of such a motion, and the arguments by whiclt the lion. Baronet had supported it. Such an af fitmatioe of this motion would tend to create an additional number of deluded victims, and afford eneottragement to disaffection, which it must be the ut un object of ,the lionse to allay. 116 s hould therefore move as an amendment to leave Out the word " Names and descriptions," and to add, " Au account of the number of perions now in confinement, with their age 4, and places where they lare,coil fi ned." Mr. rolewszsy was a good deal surprised at what .had passed. The :Hight Hon. Gentleidio, wooed surely feel no disposition to accuse hint of wishing to eecourage disaffection ; but what he was surprised at was, that he should hgfee to such an amendment and oppose the original reo thin. Did' not the disaffected know at this too went who were taken up ? It was impossible to prevent the friends and neighbours of any mitt so apprehended from knowing the fact as soon as it happened. What seciet, then, could be cont. municated to them 14 exposing the names ? To his understanding it was ithOossible any danger could arise from it. He could not believe" but what it was impossible to he of any inconvenience either to the persons or the Government. Indeed, he considered the motioo and the amendinent to be Substantially the same. Mr. B. Bkrtionsr attributed the motive of the Noble Lord who Made the motion, to be, Wee ease Government of improper treatment of indi.;. vitloals,---(No, no !)—Then, why object to the amendment, which withheld the names ? In va. . „ ~',`'.. ;, .I\;\, ':.''',,•':l -, .;i > :,.. ':-.,,,, • ....Z. ~.Fr""*. s. ,>, ..._.....7 te , 1 , 11,,„ • '''."-',,, ='V 4 ';' : - 4. ,". ., :7,..- - 7 -- -. • ... . -:-..:. \ :-- -- ;;•"-_,5%? r -‘'`,..."..... - 3. 4i ...w - -' - 'o ; '' - '4; ' 4."-<-• gblt l6 l • PICTUILLING- OFFICE, Jane 3, 1817• r t T ' CO2IIIIIISSIONERS for VICTUALLING s:, • Ms 314-IJES TY 'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That 44 hesday, the 17th Instant, they will be ready to receive lens in w r iti ng (sealed up), and treat for Sixty Tons of 13 ' , MEAL, to be delivered, one-half thereof in the space of ou t aFortnight, and the other half within a Fortnight after iitiO his Majesty's Victualling . Stores at DeTtford; ;tit 4 ' l oho for the Supply of what FRE.SEI BEEF may be re p. Viri.d for the use of his 3Thjeßly's Ships and Vesssets in 110: toe &tens for Ticelve Calendar, Months, front the 30th Ll "llant. 0 14 renditions rj . the Contracts may be seen at the Sc at, 1 1 er ' lar Y'S Ofil , at t tax Direc; and, as respects the Fresh kft appNing to .'Ur. T. Rnssell, ilgentfor the g at borer. 1:11 ,1 ° will be had to any : natter 1* which the Price 1 211 " I be ( "soled Trolls at ,lorgth, or that shall xot .1e deli ' tv, 'errd to the' Board Cefore One fa'CLIC an the .said ne, • "' 1 "!t, the 17th Instant ; unle.is the Person who makes tP r ender, or some Person on his behaV, attends to answer tAtit esille k t for. bet , I Tender for Fresh Beef must be accompanied by a !LC . In ner agneet by two responsible Persons engaging to become 4° ' 14.1 it:iliac Party teisilerini , in the Penal Snot of 5001. 1.4.11, 0 flue pertormance of the Contract.