The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-14 00:00:00

Li . Niumnzit 7627.] - - 1'1C771,11,11XG OP Feb' 1 3'. "17' coIIALLSSIO A T ERS' for VICrusIZINO Ills 411,IJES7'I"S Ndry do hereby g , rude r . rite . 'Votive lkut on llonday next, the 1 7th Instant, they wig ready Tenders in writing. (seated up), and treat for H.1141e Thousand Five llundred Sachs of BISCUIT MEAL, 1" ditajcsty's Pieta ' ,Stores at it i c , t , - / r, the sinter of' a fortnight, by weekly proportions.? '44 I .Ar hi Vats payable; with inicresit;' ninety lute, r r days ne' Conditions of th *ei4ll'B %ire e Contr ac t may Snit at the Se , . . 'cried Trill4ll be hrul to any Tender in which the Pri ce iC inserted in woods at length or. that shall .4" 4 ' d elivered t o he Board &fore HnlApast Two 1416441.,11iiiiriny neit, thei7th Instant, nor unless the Per "Avtit *1244• ' the Teinkr, or some Person on his behalf, , to adr4werwhen calledfor. • . ----- , • • _ qi;2l',.sl.tllDN'Or THE SONS OF THE CLEItCrIr..7_ I: s . i L L ' 1%14110N of I . 3 . 0011. CL:f4ll6l.:‘ll'N lit.T.'.l""d Chartctcrs and- larze F amili's to "ta--se\''N'f 'l)' 1""d and :11r. , MYI)DELTON, and Nlr B . 14 .7 e 00.111EFACTIONS, the present Year, will take place . 111 itsi:., 1, 4 . . 1 , ~ ....etainne inay be had at the Corporation -H . nn e s x e,. .vi..! ,111.,14siniry.place, Londo,day fsnll4A's `ll,httlaten tin, hours of Tini and Tliree o'Clock. , lith tat . ------,. .................... 7 ....,..., . t i '' ' ' i r,' 2, ll . 4l i'll , (l, in Two Volumes, gto. w.th nearly. i 447, Logravir.l44, price (31. tis. boards, , i . 01' '(,''' "t" 4LI 1iF,1 7 , in Nliaocco,. I ni -4441,:\.. ,Poru,, Egypt., Ai•abia, S ) ria, and Turkey, be .cot 1.803 and 1817. ,kntt.t.to ,?).vityrrEN BY HIMSELF. 'l'‘int,,r r "n gjuan, Hurst, Rees, Oune, and Ilfown, Aritpi,, raw . ,h„fl,:4_,'l).'ittlimic kri , nen to Men of - Science in rar ; ions , ,1141.4;;';':IP,ileilieratelling as a Mussolinan and Pr a i t ii t c e e r , 1:17:4 interdeatii"n'itilr.taitnil(l,l:lTgwilniiCl'ill n c o " (; ' h " c l i s st IL h„s i!„4.4l,y,!..i.ipporttinityof doing. He had the privilege, "i . 1 5 1, t i' ll e:riple of 'Nlecevoinil of washing and perfo . ming tNiroi , fb ,?%t!nereil office of the Maliontetan pnignl• '"Alii4it;,in""ele acc.,mat of . tliese•cerentoilles•, unit of ei]i; ;11's,h)yi.tilvlioin 1)v was taken prisiolrt,bivntliliti,sNvnasy. 1,"tt 4 1:; 1 1 : t n l'" , ift of ithrlat:‘, gt:l ft e l i t ' ) l n: l l: e n n , 'l a ti r e nl ) ,, ' , , ,hi c h'n o clirit , - ~lio4l?l,4 44 l frervli Jo inspect. lie describes some . e . iirioihi , ~ii,,,,.,,. ,(It.lii•ra, Irla;ia, aid pallioi,iid the I emit( '.(;,.%,,,,,,' 4 . 1 :t), ill Colwaininvplr, !where 41te Sttitrtn, .al. 1, 441 4 , i ; ..' kirt with the sabre , and into which no Chris 41iklu prneratp. .. To i , ,:7 --,......._________,.....-___ ....,04,. 1 1 1 ' ''‘'. J°l-INSON Newman-street. it!o;4PN'rirg , • : . ' • • I„Able A Mrt- N . .. \?1 ~,, r,tquire yonr in va u0_._....,11„ th.t,%IOII.IING svitt P should .h.e Icl )11. 1 . ' itt Not I '' - . oetterally extended. I. it, Mil ,, .• 11 nes3 myth he mole E, . ~w hail. n fl ,W I).rtu extremely ill a long inns; I "N .. '"titl•t;',: • • fr • that her life was '.• tle i,., id ; ti.. _ . iii :mum u..etted ,„ .We were tt l4 l la., `'"''l4 aort irt.•tliente Were of no Mao' . . 1 A s '"lttiiki,tttpl.ll. tr as the only cause of Kr , at ,.. il e i c e t t 4 lo n : ; r the k i il 1,..0. 41+1;6;4in-us, who h i nt seen tb. . ihnpp%eir • ~, .. li,„ tiptr: o is to Iry it.: sac Iru4gut us 4 bottle, T,;.`„4,'*stiZtliiii's an:nth...M ( l in a few thinutes a n ,icsiet 1, tqftti;ll4lli,..o tool; plaoe, tilt . tits left, her , , t1 ,. , i 1 a iir , ‘,'Ptript.7.4" Possiible lit reqUiring only a bo tt le . 11 , _ . k''!'ttiv,,:,4:'e care :.. Our soriow-, a - as thus, 1,1 4 "." r; '%V ''''Y' 27, Ne t e to , . Mathlin, your 011iged serTall"•-• -., '..• k) 3, * N J. .ststt M. , • 1 4t.tN i ' Birmingham" i i,N tlik i i, ) , !ft' lohn-street, Aston-row, tI :No. li,,,:'si:i;-'itePi-irpriAtor, .104nsins aln- - - ' Williams,,,,-,i1,41 441111.,:„41'Verki!", .+4.forti-strti.t ; mid tif itll the tat i k...341n t owlt aud country .. at 4s . 941. a',.. B ottle. ~.,,, h't' 1 ' 41 4 'i,,,, i 7,, t" • , re to ash for Johnson and I, ‘ 111,3 1 1 ' ; 1.1) .41 1 . ' wu3 Yrtip, as there are several spurious t:,'1t:+4,,74.111, Nitres th,t Infant ri,or; as usual, at..:bile: 'l,r.t°lt'`l,4, itilv1;11),,,„.ili"11 ',4turd4,,Y tu""li"g*l.,(l,ll,llll2olunse ''i' -- .! r trtif,:r.,' -o , ng a letter ,ram a riespec ~,, (.14:2-:,....,..,.,.....u.Lt t_hey are re_a_,:l ohtet.te of charity. • 07. 4ettT and -------.. - COUGHS' 'lllt , c o I %Ehr tiE»r . , .3 itteo, Las, and ASTLIMAA. resent L. 1,. ( ‘ , l, , 4 s COUGI-1 DRopS, for troitl . 1 , 1 1,4.1.71:rtate (.'imehs, atid contirmed Aohnv,".'be r,,.. !;,,jailtk:lii,o,titZPyitirui tor fifteen years past, anO,'• ~,st.,_ qii i i ".' Wili ch iii 7ti caey, is a sufficient proo f . of the ' '4 '1 14 til . l l' ". held for an Asti: ` and ffect 101, 4 i, rc , Psitn4. ,1144, 114wever ohstitiate, all i• u 'l'sf, the following instance is inertEd:— Pulmonary ,„ 4`l4srs• SiIAW and EDWARDS- ~ ~.,. ttli,l ti'irili.Nl, i n :. .. ' "Birmingham i‘lift'eh..l_o*.„.",°;; of " hil,,;-ht Niopstice to you, and to et'l t 1 ty ti) va l ue ...00. 41;t4teu'elne, Church's Cough prol'is ' sen d, t' rq.o4 ii• ' ' ' 4l Ibe part icular mquest of the pa t f i t n . ~ e li ,, 6t NEi swjNN EY. A 3 11, 4 - ' frii4 i'''t sutticiently- achnowled,;o the cure . 1 h . tve .14 itmic(„4 ~.harch's tough bro . s A Most sufrocatit I,lti, 'l,.kcitt',l4,,4"r,itig.' the -winter P utiiicted,ine an Se-verely, ,a4,,,,,tt1itt.,,i "'Riling lt:s thi n drlth every minute ; one ' 4 4l,';`' bi t. ,ilie cooNiderAly., and ' four more perfectly' 11:44;t,'1i: Nel,':t.4l:,euiling this io the ProPrietorsa;in.ohltigc '4O l ) ..ti r r , “TuioNiAsEnmt:Nits.„, ,441,..14,„, .alwarkls, aq, ot: the Foot-way", St.: Pain S 4.1114.W41,1,_1,,',0011. .iNfiti C.tiv he genuine, except " S,l'i"v 4 44 4 ' Ni, 'ir , i.....4,ti., s ... ring's, chorcb_yo, , i,"engrant-ii un '4'4'. Stl. anti tlittthle hize; , ls. BC l'er 1)°"le' 1. t ,. i -..,._ t:il' h i i 1 4, .• i r ,,,....... , ' 14t ...........„.atruit.treterant jelunia nati.”—VlßG' Alt i t ", 4 'lllly t„„,'.„".}.11 the faint embrace' ,p e 41 i A i , ~ ~ . 4 1. e -a pony race ' 141 tLith;;;;:l:44L hottltl he the fcmhtlation of so ,o4eil,uisi ‘ l "rlit tti; hlB-bftert ditturbutt, thtough the ,4c, hi;oliliti:!.ii) ilut taking tho Lie preeanti,ms 0 4. 4 7,11i ct - i b fkroid at th'.lle ' ll ,iuyttietit of that great dom es Isl 4, l4 Nith,"la'l natL P";1411,1101y variety of disorders i • 01 ,1 -..."r. (1itt i ,,,,,.. e II l ,1 ::, WII 10 sofer,therti are none 41,.... 4cetit,. ta•ir,"lK, it.not those which result from I, ; 4 4 .ty kr , ' 'Y Omstpation, ur solitary intempe ,hl t i ,, l 'uf 4 'lr. an(l $..., I ~, .,i ,i,,1 41 tr i, :tice ', 4 * l ' , ' to state that the sedulous to,' I ~ t,',4ltAis,,`,.x,c,,%'ively. directed to the treatment !:',l,,!',ilir 4(.,,,0-L!'“!II#4INTS, ettt it! e. then) 'lu the 4 ,., , * til e : !101l pt,•';',.,"1"0. As regniar Surgeons, they y:14.1,4,41, ;It (4,olelditttrit,;iti cure for (-:vory stag : of that diS , '44 ) I 'lk is tr3"Print:,,, of ' an urtguartied moment, and i . , , lit 0 1 1 ;• et.,,,,e,• ite, life .;,,o1 fur every class of 'd;111- , f'1,1,,1140.1,,!,. virit,,,,,,flunr.ni! of A tivemle ntliveretions. re' 0 4 1 1, t,,,,', , Y kili ti ,0 1 4 , n!“)(1, ellt4.ll.lJP, ilV'iltaitililitinill ti, , 1 1,,, , Y , 41,, 1 „.. t . foe riiiirttitties oisuld'atze—the bodY 1,i1,:,,,,:t.crti:*,:i“ ni;:zit .ti:tl),,lciated••••••the cheeliN re'dow and rt,'''''l vi t . ,,, 4 , i14 15, g 1 . ,„:„::-‘ " 11 , 4 41e.iecterl. I , or the resitit ... 1 ii tbit7'l, the e •frito"'"'' iltalleh, they refer to that .. ikti 4 i oi. ) y ~,t os, ~ ~;; ' ,I , r ttolitbelves, they have ae .. tr,,,,,nre'itsLtl'itillif reee;r:4"s:',"",,in a tooeh- extended v.:- [,,,t. 1,,, ,. 4,1* „ri_i.iil,i,,,t in '.% Ott syphilictie euttiphatlo,l, it r.,44:3, & t: 1 . ?? r, s , viiiil!' ' l 'ol t Peripd -tit tWO dapiThild ,i,k;',._ti,„,,,se4, h. ,w,....,, s in tlie. bones, g4:etti, 0414141 ~.1.,, 11..1.11,1):11v.‘, th,! ~.."I:‘,!.._Pers!ettrtiee In their 'Ant of ,k,,,:itri,,i;i,,(.1,4',1),(111,,,,5,1,'.!hi11:., my ignr;..oted eotp.titutim• I ,lii i , ii ,14uctt Ns; o f it 1, , ,,'',‘,e loog been disappointed in t, „,,,,.,.„0, iict " .+ll . l ',•to,ty he assure,' that, '.:.:, t, tiii tiliv I (!tik,,„l 4,f t- cf 4 are curable by il • l•• I shill ; l it t4,_, etta:lll,, • • inpiew , - i "A "r 4 , , , !s , t,,11,,,17 gt.od.., ! With isti,„__ I ittIVI).6 ,le 411 00jci,`,1, 9t ' tit,441N.1t1'4,:,!!" Pro g , ess it l',.', yet lire c urt of such de (ti ~,,,04.,,1,tit1..,,,•1,t,. - 411 renovatun, id the aequire -I,"' K; ' : ", " 1 1l 4 4 " C O. ton • • t ' ''si ti '• '4' 1 I o, itt,, t -.. •R-• consult .1 b. ' V f I " ',-, • q•ir '' 411„,. , sec ret , ~ A tf ypa tents o ..i.. 1 ,,,_ ,, e; 1, ~ ',if ,tuden -,,, 4,1. notkonr, t the,' :I,,,,,t4Ltiirt,witt:;,.. 4 ,, d , ....._ patients in the country) , ti . ,„" tir 4., 0 ' , et' fo r ,V,'",i.!141. haint uf . I i viit4,, Vic, fit. 4441(.4.41,411: hfty pitr.t, ,-.oef.tiLitit, .bleibutie., the sante. ,utt itingtiuut.- = T Ir`4" FRIDAY, FEBIUARY 14, 1 8 17. LONDON TAVERN. riIII.DECLARATiON cti Al Lat.; II ANTS , . BASTR.EItS,TILIDErttip and INIIMPTANTS of LON DON, *ill remain far stuNATuatE at thisflousc , until Four u'Clork on Saturday the 15th Instant. COPIES of that DECLARATION may be had at the lame Place, and an Alphabetical List of Subscribers trill beJ pre pared for•dclivery to eacli•Subseriber. • I • - DUNLOYS HItiTORY OF. FICTION. Piss Riy,was published, in 3 Vols.. Post tvo. the 2 d Edition , Vanoderably eularged and iniProred, price 21. 2s. boards, T"J'ISIGRY at FICTION; being a•CRI TICM. ACCOUNT of the most celebrated PROSE WORM of FICTION, from the curliest Greek Romances to the Novels of the present Age. By JOHN DUNLOP, Esq. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. This 'Day were ptildishe,l, In e vols. Royal Svo. illustrated with upwards of Otte Fluu i • dred inlet, 41. n boards, 1114 7 10NAS1ie :Intl BARONIAL R.DIAINS, A., with other interesting Fragments. of .Antiqu.ty, .in England, Wales, and Seothisl,l. • By (3..I.'PARKYNS, Esq. • Printed for Longniaii, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Puternoster-row ; and atA - ho British Grallet•y, No. 54, Ninv Bund-street. ' This Day were published, price Ms. lid. boards ~ . Volume I. Part 11. of . • , rfin TRANSACTIONS of: the ISQCIETY of LONDQN ; containing.Cates cannon:il ea:ea by . Drs. Adorns, Drs..lloxlmrgli, Drs. Green, lilegborough, . ‘Valsluaii, • Minima, Lertsom,• ' Slats, , Dale, . (Anti erbocit, Squire, . , Jackson, . . ' Wuodforde, ' Moody, . Andree. ,Londoo : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater : - ntoter-rnw. - • ; • ;. VAUGHAN'S LIFE OF ROBINSON. • , This Day was published, • In One Villutne. ti vu . price 19s. hoards,' SOME. A ccouN of qle airy. THOMAS RO BINSON, M.A. late Vicar of St. Mary's, Leicester, and some time Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. With u Selection of Original Letters. • ' • • By - the Her. T. VAUGHAN, M.A. Vicar of St. Martin's and All. Saints, in Leicester; Bettor of Foston, Lticestershire ; and late Fellow of Trinity College, Catuhridge. . . London r Printed for Sherwood,, Neely, and Jones, Pater ,- rimier-row; and Hatehard, Piccadilly. • This Day was published, Second Edition; enlarged and nu - proved, price 6s. hoards, rITV HOSPITAL PUPIL, in Two Letters "fh: one ' addressed to Parents a of Youths intended • fir the Profession of • Medicine or Surgery; on their' previous Education anti Pecuniary Resources, with Suggestions as to ImprOretnent in the Order of their Professional Studies.— The other to the Students, containing Advice as to the Pro secution of Hospital StUdies, apTeabk to the present Mode, with Hints on enteriug into Practice, and Observations. on iftiical Jurisprudence. I/5` JAMES PARKINSON, • • • Alernher of the, }loyal College of Survoni, of the Medico. Chirurgical nud Geological' Societies of London, and of the ernerian Society of f.dinburgli. I.ondon : Printed fur Sherwood, I`,(ely and June*, Pater nolter-row. !)Elti ,N.L PARLIAMENT. 110IISE OF LORDS, TiwasnaY, Felt: IS.- .Counsel were heard - in continuation, touching the Second, or ‘Vhiteside Branch bf the Queens bury Lease Cause.—Farther hearing to' take place to-morrow. After this proceeding the House continued to sit feu• some time, but no business was transacted; The Cape of Good Hope Trade Bill lies over for a second reading.7—Adjourned. HOUSE OF . COMMONS. After several Petitions for l oclosures and Pi irate - Bills had been received, - Sir 3.8 m *HAW presented a petition from tiLlt part of the City of Lnt►t)on liable to the paynu of TitheS, praying a - r'evision of the Tithe Laws, &c.--Referred to a Committee. The Sheriffs of. London appeared at . the-Bar, with the petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Connell, praying the interposition of the House, ,on the same subject as that above mentioned.—Read, and referred to the same Committee. Sheriff Bit - Ytiass then presented n petition from the s:;ltrie Corporate lincb, for leove to bri ng „ Bill for Making • a Canal from Walton to Wey bi ; also another, praying for leave to brim; in a Bill to amend the Act of the 52d of the King, for constructing a new Prison in the City of London. Ali'. W. DutipAs presented a petition from the Inhabitants of Edinburgh, for a Bill to enable them to make a Navigable Canal from Edinburgh to Glasgow.—Referred to a' Committee. . _ The SPEAKER reminded the House, that to morrow would be the last day for receiving private petitions ; he should therefore take the Chair at' half...past three. • Lord STANLEY said, he held a petition from Burton, in . Lancashire, in which the petitioners used strong language in deploring their mist.ri.-s; hot they only prayed to be relieVed from the pres sure of their burthens in web way as the House in its_wisdom might think fit, yet adding their opinion that Parliamentary Reform would be the only effectual' remedy. Ho had several others troth the same quarter,, and heggol to -state the g eneral, tendency of them all,. The petitioners were of opipimi that they were not. duly repre sented, and that they could not be so withoitt an imal Parliaments, and universal suffrage as fat as related to every male having a vote. The Noble Lord said, he should take this opportunity to de dare, that he never would give his approbation to any, snub wild and absurd theories, 'which were totally ineompatible with any just system.of re nreseutation, All, he ,beg4Cd leave to do was, therefore, to present ttie petitions. Leave was given, and they were accordingly presented and read. They were from •Barton„ AylesWorth, and Oldham, in Lancashire..—Ordered to lie on the Table.. . . . • . - The same Noble Lord then pietented one troth the inhabitants of the. towns. of . Great and Little Bolton to the same purport ; which ,was read, and orderetj to Ire' on the Table. This Day was published, in Bro. price M. sewed. N EXPLANATION.'of the PRINCIPLES and PROCEBDINGS of the PROVIDENT INSTITI4- TION at Bath, for Savings. Br• JOHN 11.ASGARTH, and F.R.S.R.D. One of the Manager. • . To which are added, leposiior's Book, with the Regula tions, Tables, &C.; ►he Rye Laws ; an Account of the Mode of Transacting the Business; and the First Yeaes Report. , Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Btown, Paternoster-row; London; and R. , Crutwell, Bath. This Day were published, Finely print, din foolscap Bvo. with 70 beautiful Engravings. price 10s. tad. hoards, VABLES By the Lite Mr JOHN GAY • • with .11 lAfe-of the Author. d for T. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Walkerl G. Wilkie ; .1: Nunn ; Scatcherd and Letterman; J. Barker ; Taw and Whittaker; Darton, Harvey, and Co. ; Longman, Hurst, Itec3, Orme, and Brown; Cattail and Davies ; ; Williams . ; T. Booscy ; W. Stewart; W. Ginger! .1. NL.w man ; Scholey ;, Baldwin, ,Cradock, and Joy; J. flariii; Gale and Fennee; Sherwood and Co.; G.and S. Rubinson ; J. Robinson ; an B. Reynolds. • Of whom may be had, lately published, The aboie Work, •in 18mo. with woodcuts, price 2s. Gil. bound. • This Day was' published, in Bro. Third Edition,' price 19.5. iinards, • • p.mos REVISITEL) in 180, 1?y .Way of '7,Bttusels, including a. Walk over the Field of Battle at 'Waterloo; OhservatiOni on' tile late Military Events, and Anecdotes of the Ent;agements; a View of tha C4pftal of France when in the Oecupatien of the English and: Prussian ' • a minute Aecount of the whole Proceedings relative to the Removal of the plundered W.orhs of Art from the Louvre,' with Reflections on this Aleasnre ; concluding . with Remarks on the Political Temper and Condition of France, and the Character of the Rourhon Government. ' fly SCOTT, Author of the Visit- to NOSin 1815 ; and Editor of the - Clonupion,,a Political and Literary Journal. Printed kir, Longman, , Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown ) Paterno'ster-row. , • Of whom way he had, in Firo, price 12s. hoards, :the Fourth Edition, of • , •, A ViSit to Paris in 1314. Containimt a Review of the Moral, Political, Intellectual, and Social Condition of the French eaphal: Obserrathms itni the Manners of the various Classes of Society; and en the general State of its informa tion and Attainments 'in Literature and Arts. 'nu, Day was published, in . Rvo. price ilis. bound (illustrated with 14 Maps), the Sixth Edition, of . - 91fiE UNIVERSALS GAZE'rf EMI. ;, being a cutwise Description, alphabetically arranged, of all the Nations, Kingdoms, States, Towns, Empires, Provinces, Cities, Oceans, Seas, Harbours; Rirers, Lakes, Canals,Monii. &u.Sling, Capes, ite. in the known Worlds the Government, Manners, anti Religion of the Inhabitants, with the Extent, Inndaries, and Natural Production., Manufactures and Cu . ~ . -, sitttis ,at the different Couatrics.. Containing several r,,, *lo,l'l(l:Places not to lie wet with in any siinilar Ga trteer. By JOHN:WALKER, M. D. ,•• noised, considerably .E.nlargrd and Improved, . By B. P. CAPPER. London : Printed fur F. C. and J. RivingtOn ; J. Codicil; J. Noun ; S:ate)/erd and Letterman; G. Wilkie; Darton, Harvey, and Darton ; Longman, -Runt, Recs, Orme, 'and Prown; Lackington, Allen, and Co.; thridge and Son; C. t•ziw; J. and A. Arcla; il.'and It. Crosby and Co.; W.lt;iynes; Jelin Richardson ; J. Mawman; J. Harris; . Guile, Curtis, and Fenner; A. K. Newman and Co.; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; Lialdsein, Cradock and Jav ; J. Walker and Cu, ; G. Cowie and Co.; Wilson and. Sons,. Yolk; and Doig and Stirling, Edinburgh. Of wltom niay be bad, Wailipr . a,Universal Atlas • for the use of Schools; crtiltain . tug twcuty-sEven colinired Maps, pica ls. half-bouud. SAVING BANKS, Mr. ,ROSB;bronglit - in the Bill for tic better protection OfSaving Banks. He begged lea% eto say a few words on the subject. He then took 'a review . of the former state of the ,Friendly Socie ties, to shew the necessity for these superior st itut ions. It had been asserted; that he had said_ they would have the effect of abolishing the Poor's' Rates.- lie had never said any such thing, be cause: he had never entertained any such hopes'; but- he yet hoped that ,in the course of time they would: prodoee some diminution . or remission of them. Such a Bill must tend io encourage eco nomy, indUstry,. and .sobriety, matte than any other measure that could beadApted. He then ,detailed the object of the Bill, which was to pre, vent people trout being plundered of the money they had deposited. Respecting the interference of parish officers with' what a Moper might have in such ,a fund, on applying for parochial relief, the officers would, be authorized to take the inte rest, whatever it might be, but not the principal, which Might be willed by the pauper to whops he pleased. On . the whole, the Right Hon. 14entle' , man contended that the measurealtogether would certainly diminish pauperism. Sir „font; Newroar hoped, that as 'so large a part of this ilill - Vens'eanneeted' With the Poor Laws, a separate. Bill would be allowed.for Ire land, as all the applications in it to the poor of t hi s cou nt 6t would be totally lost ther e, where 'the system of Poor Laws was so different. He should therefore - Snovt to-Morrow for a Bill to establish Prtividint Societies in Irelind. He must say, that hexonsidered the present Bill ts a , most :Vitluatik one to the community, trod one that would pre, : vent pauperism more titan any other .measure that had ever been adopted. Mr. CA'LCRAFT wished the second reading to be week after next, that the House might. I:°(l : ni l i tZv i e t3 a l the n i opportunity or discussing the two Bills together. 'Lod MILTON could not agree with the Right Honourable Gentleman that the clause respecting Paupers' would prevent pauperism ; on the con trary, he thought it would 'materially increase' them. He soggested that all letters on this sub ject to the different Societies, containing money, should be allowed to go postage free. The Bill was then read a first time, .'1.4.0rt1.A41-4mnfost postponed his motion Ma.- tive to thepaytnent 'of Bea Notes duwn.to 1812, till Wednesday nest. Lorrliall gs. . - Mr. LvrrLEToN gave ;notiee;that on the 25th of INJurclz, he should move certain R 110 ev:4am [PRIG g SEVENITNC pledging 'the House not .to sanction State Lot [el ik:s. • Mr. Weise pos tponer) the 'farther proceedings in :he Mad-house Bill till Monday , c l noint. Mr. MosEIEY oioved for an Account of all Cot ton Yarn i eXported within the last ten years.—Or dcred. Sir . .JoHNl F 'gkwilotir moved for an Accunnt of all Snips of Money' received by the Court of Chan •cery 'of 'Eltiglatol, for copi es of the proceetlinizs of the said court, for the I,ist Ave years and al-o for like returns from the Court of ChanCery'fo, Mr. SAvtLe moved for a particular ileconnt of the Produce of all 'Duties under the management of the Commissiouers for the Affairs of Taxes, for three several yeifs.—Agreed to. Mr. CiiLokAFT thoved* Accounts of the gross net produce' of the Salt Duties for the last year.— Ordered. „,,-. 7 - _i, 4V t ~. ..-14, 4.` 1 ;,2 4 , ” i o- it i , : :.„ •, '. ~ . ~, .V A p: r--4- ;i 4V . f ' 06'114210J li , 1 ;i?tt 4 4 ^ N ; LM y , • . ,0 ij tl • PAYMASTER-GENERAL. Mr, Lioolyroilgav'e not see, that un Tuesday the 25th he idiould bring forward a motion for regu lating the Office of Paymaster.Geberal of the Forces. BRITISH CONSULS. Mr. LAMBTON moved for an Addret.s• to-the Prince Regent, for Accounts of all Consulships held by British Subjects in foreign cotiotriet.. with the nitrites of the persons filling the situatifw the dates of their appointments, tlie sal cries put: - al lowances to each, etc. Also similar Accounts for the years ,1792 and I799.—Agreed to. ..,Loril. c gir,Tottr,moved for un ACcount of all' per sons Oiii • Lected with the Army, Navy, and Dock yards, distinguishing those who have received tht:r salaries at the war rate, in consequence of the war with Algiers. COMMERCIAL AND MANUFACTURING DISTRESS. Mr. BROUGHAM fixed Tuesday, the 4th of next month, for his motion on the distressed state of the Commocial audllanufeeturing interests oft he Cotton y. LYALL'S PETITION. Mr. BooTt.e,begged leave to present ti Petition front Mr. Lynn, ; j inn. who lo n i been . accused, in conjunction tvi . th,lds 'Uncle, of wi.ll44;blitig a fie titiotti'nteilded to be pr'esented.tO that House.— rite •HottOurable Ge •t 1 -man stilted the substance of theyetition,.and added, that the, utmost' extent of his defence was,. in hiactpinion, an'overstrained . • zeal and error 4 . .dioffigiueni. , Mr. BR °UGH AU Could not admit this excuse, as tfie nephew of. the.. Magistrate, being himself a Special Constable, must. have known he !tad. no right to take such a petition awazi to the house of a Magistrate, where, it was demaqed, and could not be obtained. -The petition was then read. It complained of his name and that of his relation being- brought before the flarrate for-having removed. a petition .on Parliamentary Iteform. This removal ,had taken place without his knowledge ; and the at tack which bad been ni.,de upon him he-consider ed to be baSe ; Mifounded, tunh dcalent ,' rapid) false. The petition hattheeu hhudeu about the toWn of Warrington by some idle and obscure individuals, and young boys were induced to sign their natnea to it. On January 27, in the evening, there.w.s a hue and ell , near his uncle's : bonse, and he , went out, when a respectable man, .named Burrows, against whom the outcry - had heel) raised, was given into his custody. He took him home, When he said he had merely snatched the petition, out Of a joke, and carried it away. lie then piffled it from his pocket, and gave it to the petitioner, who, let him go honie ; and afterwards several persons who had put their mums to it, came and asked permission to erase them. Ills relation had no interference with the subject,' having been 'fur ten months laid up by a paralytic stroke. The petition concluded with saying, that the petitioner bad no conception that he had done any thing to incur the displeasure of the Rouse. Mr. BRotiqiiaxt desired to put it to any Gentle man its the House to say, whether what had been done:by those who had brought the conduct of this ; .petitioper lOore the House, - deserved the epi thets that I.e bad' applied to it. The fact was, that he detained the petition because lie was afraid he should be blamed for giving it up: Lord •SianLEY said, he had iityitred into the character of the young mart, and had found it very fair ; nor was there Boy thing to criminate the person who , took the parchment, and was ac cused of stealing it, beyond the importance of withholding any document - intended for that 1 - louse.. It was altogether a mere trior oi judg tne9t. . t t 'Mr. ,v tr 11:4Ne (nought tne conduct of the peti tioner very improper altogether. • lie ought ro have.nppreheuded the person who kati said he hod taken the petition out ot. a joke ; ,or else have forced him to give it up to those to whom it be— lort.ed. Ws petition was not 'one Of contrition, but r looked j‘istitieatiou or his 'conduct.. SirT. 11,uppErr. aiketi, whether the petition, had yet been fiver back ? 12d61 could , say. Tile petition-tiros finallyottileted to lie on the table.. H . , ' ri •;;u{ COI,IRT OF KING'S BENCII. ; NNGs,snotiw„said, lie rose to move for - leave to bringing Bino'. facilitating the course of pithlie business, in the Coat ,of •• King's, Pend... The House must be aware t that any sort of redress, on 'a subject of this nature, can nt present only be de rived from some internal arrangement by the Court itself; or adopting n different mode of resorting to business.----The business that generally owl pied. the Court was of two sorts, either of a formal nature, or substantial in iirinciple. It Might na turally be supposed that the former' would - often. .be made ca give way to the latter, but the very reverv,4, 4414)f: 1 :1ed to be the ease. Tite justiftea. „