The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-01 00:00:00

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NAI"S 1)111;VENTIVE WASUI, 4'o'- Ims , iittil tuby Nohlmen, the Army, Navy, and others, ;,oftlie Werlil, as ttie ONLY SPE . CIIIC fur the ti , 44(_ t ! v i 'ntifoi of 4 certain directs! Niels, ' continues 4t,.iri.ot the last liis.years) by liANNAYind.Lhor:.ll, 1,4:, ,aile, I.v.leat-street, near St. Pool's C ll_ o l n : it .o^. I, Little Stiffolk-streyt, Haymarket, L i ; „ L ')," keep tor ever in all climates, and never fdile . d . lkl v,i;milisoce. Price qa, and I IS. ► per hottl!.—A Pil".4 ,t-7ci (',' its use at c ocli Warelionse. 1w" bat f t i t ir 4 4 44 '0 r.:turn-fur R 11. Note, po,t-paia, " o- . l ' l ttil. 'l44liig cases included. Unpaid letters not k Tt . 44, ~ only houses for the Gemlike India Grits, for ultilinLior Restorative Gruel, and for Smith' s Preston wizetizes, *,_ titit b v , .. litll4,4,Patilishett, in lint°, price 7s. ptvi 11 %P, and FOSS, Pall-Mall, ti, ` I CP, o f Ty-," . l'hti,l4ll4l, WSIJItY; shewitig the Lupo ,4k ik , e;th '4ll Iteitra. t I.r . • of Pecantitetl , .0,„ , 41_,,, th simt le e tius +t ihti4"et to Adam Nmith, LL.D. on the . i . 4 .- 14,thhtilithi.°I'Ptsitul ti. Inventive Inibistry. Third t 7 47„, t t. ,low added (Second Edition), it pretest raj'll47,4.ll4llllPNT , It, r,L.O:, RAM, nr !Anent:et Inn, F-9; ____ !ft . .,4140,1 .ent () mime, en moving the .I.ll.4lition l. .4"lmusted all that eau be said on the e::','.-- 111: ff"MliSilkil 0 •1 7 I • ' evo price 9 , . .\bi c nt mot., • i P..,110N1 of the lIAGISTRATES 14;14 4'l fqr ti Tower I) ieision.froo t the Charges Work, entitled " The Report of . thr, 14t14t 11 11b:t.1ttt uf the Police of the Metropoh , s 1411,,‘ tonnes of Evidence _taken before the Gont t„. 11,,1e of cui1it1,...11%. 6111,;,.14 ONl.xs Ttititt ILT 1. "q% Oiff • ' • fur the tothw ",(1. Essex, and Magi trite trth.. Nl idille"se x and Essex. ""telltur, and stAl by J. M. Richardson, 23, I* . N dk,.. (itsltioti .'rl'tliily will be published, • , . iliii;°}' I'lialett 'hi 'rwn 'Volumes, Octavti, . . illy t3 tr,. 110,4111 hi NI. ELlZAlirrii cAitTEORO o,'„, iii..,,,,.,. •Aqu, between the Yeari 1755 land 113! fi'tii i l i l 4'1.1'1.'401,1 Moral Subjects. Published !cool Pt N I 1. 4 ii Itp.v.. i',44..,..t,Nii.,11 'f (1 / 2 L 011 : 11 A i lAG l) PENNINGToN sr•A• 114 , VI% 1 ' li ern, and Perpetual Cur.i'l_e._of St. 44:144:14 p . Pt, , 1 441 ; her Nephew ;nut Exet. , ut , r_.tlr , ~1 ' 4 ' l ' '' h ud J. ltivingtou, Nu. 62, St. Paul's „ .• • . 14i,.., '1)',14„,' of *lsnol nuay ha h..% •- '' . A s' ..11q,"41,4NIQuioirt 1 414 rS. Carter t 2 "Is' 11.13' 11'1'610ft ,%, I. li, ttert hetwe "t 1 • - Otrter Rsid Miss Tal sl.llN('.. 144 . tl e s . en : .".• ' leirl t , 1$ ,tl, •ro(1 .ditioh. . . aNt ulgtion of the Worla of Eptctetus; w ttlili,m „ % ft t II ' ir., 1 (ASAII. Aur Neutni,u him who passed the Rubicon. kc s'IATION •' - * * is In kt l ii /1 • *Ol th e {lnman I' Mi ni . ..\lp*lttt.i! ,1:4‘4.4...1ie1e1nit441 medical s c i enve ; 711/1114./..y., r , tol .littAN;sll 1.4 the bodily system as A 1., titilk i N tit ' h' l etp re I” the poiton glydes impere!-P . __ '' Ih 'Q tem' l'ri:4llitiititatea,4ll,l the euntattunatton 114 14,th ic , i ii r . t, id death. 1.15r14'41414 t,te 41itiimratteet are generally slight, that It4i, ri h4 itn in will prevent the pain and danger th. ,L e 4,,,P,11. r.„ailr'N'r treats tut Remote tymptoms tu -I.litri'lielfl4 Isll"Naeti and t.teglect. they maYL, 7,- No +4t 4, 1 ,1 4 ,iirorous exertion of talent Of tne , a s 1",,..: 1),1:1411,g.,i1nig iieloi•rt , mid the patient, throe ','". l 4t * 41 6441,b becomes assured of its collo' ilittill not th e lire 144 1 tt i int!" complieated inveteracy of the above lu ti. 41 ibe,:t olle ntmancel of cid:unity where by the kieittli4,l,47ll,' 'nht"rY v ire, the finest energies of nature !4 I,,kliit f„ift.,vkilal det)ility ensues and the solTr'rer Is LksNi44 'tth I 04 ;w • il 41 despair, It is- for him to look for -11,4 ,411,,',"g iteastis /4 h 4 ,4 „1 It we boldly mscrt 74,4t,,,,,1.,,,,,,.,,,:i4i)ite1,c1,a5.e.!v,:tire1d to„—oor l'tn'iltl reatorat lye,. ,'::, h,,tll,4l:::icte,l to iryitate the sputti,"- fuanici: I '4 4 _ ill all ~1 t k., "" 44,11 red t at strictures, w , c ,_, aptei'atit4,l ho:"?) we oiler the adaptive reined), it Fitxn iu th '!g plan of. caustic or stiintilaiii: • ity t: ' (44. fesit.'•Flicate peculiarities incident tj !Ile 4.? th ilt „ 1 % •tt ittg method npplicalde.. hY,,res.n:iisvilig be t,,,4::sof!ern ethiritter matrimonial renec,,ons. 44'41:,t4 hY l'iliti:'''44 Professional acquirement need 41.41,1i_Lc.ted with the " t i i ! is conscious of incapiteilY l w ,,: 1,,,t, Icii,ii,rl,,,ittilit,il iii iiistre nod insinuating apPearal?:- ...bt' th,,,lgli ~,,,it lid %Inuit nu nominal or Royal I it ''fizt '',4mtt • "'lira hy malts of Nobility, 4."(1 tibil"1:14,::.:Irl:""_tri•;:t?el‘Cito:11741::4::.:et thell:4l4)'ngreri I e ti g u e t 'PI, h!'4i,i,,, ~,..._,. promi.e s " pecious," they ulna lA-, iv„,,,,,,..,"ir5gt,y tits unvarying success that no 4thic4lioNtdoln.,,ekt. Wit h presumed authority, tan pre ; tih. 4 tib ~h , 41, t(; ,'4th pre • e ilk iil e at advant.ages which 10-:A t _ i s givvi, 1;1)44011.--m vciineidettee therewith- 1 t his t y" , rty, ott !, 'At patietits of eith r e rtv e 01111" 1 .11::raft.ii,4'14111,t.7_"It.'",'IlttridersetanSdi4ngl, the terms! 'l,tt.' 'lt w, In. iti`u`P'4lht, &e. are always stated at , „11,,,,, ~4 innWer L. letters containing a "I ;,?"10•st ~ . .t.„(IOSS sod leo. "at. R. C. Surgeons. h. ,I:nrs r. I : L N, r met.ttret ;i.l;i4%4lii,,,,,,i,l:l,9•ii'll.l4otiitifitetri.,iyrlii't,,mll;:ell.iirticular in de li t °' ► ' P t •u•Wsr/it4 t g, ve. when the proper 4 4111 1411't. Lowrver distant. lIIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE .OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Fan. 28. ~ • Earl GROSV RtiOß presented a Petition from the e , Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the City of London, in Common Council bled, praying the concurrence of their L:irdship6 in measures of Economicaldnd Parliamentary Re form, and also against the Bill fur the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. The Noble Earl briefly touched upon the re spectability of the Petitioners ; and, upon his motion, the Petition - was read, and ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of DERBY presented a Petition front the Gentlemen, Clergy, and others, inhabitants of the Hundred of Blackburne, in the County Pa latine of Lancaster, setting forth the fears and apprehensions entertained by them from the ex- . teusive seditious practices which prevailed, and the, insidious machinations of persons who, tin der the mask of obtaining Parliamentary Reform, aimed at nothing less than the subversion and overthrow of the laws, liberties, and Constitution of the cotintryi and whose activity and influence were such as enabled them to draw, though Crum the very poorer classes of the people, consider able pecuniary contributions, in the aggregate, for the support and furtherance of their nefarious. designs, Ste—praying ,for the interference of Par , liament in the adoption of such measures as would Most effectually tend to counteract and put down the same. The Noble Earl, in presenting the document, which he agreed to do on most respectable 're quisition, observed, lie by no Means acquiesced in a great part of what was advanced by the Peti tioners, who, though in his idea mistaken, were tunnel ons,and respectable. The Petition was read, and after e few worirs. of an explanatory nature between the Noble Earl and the LORD CHANCELLOR, it was agiTed tliat the Petition should be received' as that of those who signed on the first skin of whiCh the Petition consisted. .CONTRIBUTIONS FROM PUBLIC OFFICES AND SATURDAY. MARCH 1, 1817. pay in lu•oportion to their emoluments. Were a getteral Property Tax enacted he should not object ; but to this' partial and individual mode of taxation he had the strongest objection. Why should a t e person who- devoted his •titne and. tabour to the public service, more than any other, pay a part of their properties ? Why should not others, such as great cotton-manufacturers, or great mer cantile men, be as well called upon, persons who hove made millions of money ? Why should, for instance, his ilajesty's first Minister, who could not part - with a single shilling of his inadequate cmolumenti, and who was obliged to spend, in s:ipport of the rank and dignity of the situation, much more than it yielded to him Let time his tory of the times be looked to for proofs of his as• sertion. Mat did the Duke of Newcastle, who was long in that situation, gain by his being in (he public service'? Nothing.. On the contrary, he greatly ilium' his private fortune, which, on Ais ce•as much less than it was on his coming into the public service. The great horti Chatham was also a long time in the public service, and totally unable to realize any property. In the case of Lord. North, who was long at the bead of affairs, it was the same; instead of improving, he greatly injured his private fortune by the pub lic service. In the case of another person, for whose tummy he hut the highest aireetion and respect, and with whose flierniship lie was tong honoured, the late Mr. Pitt, when it was pro- poied to him to take a high public office, he was rapidly rising in his profession. His friendship, liotever, - induced him (Lnr*l R.) to remonstrate with that great man on the occasion. lle repre sent etl to hint the brilliancy of his professional prospects, and the certainty there was, by his continuanee, of his realising an independent for tune. The answer was, that his advice came too late—the arrangements were Made, and he could not retract. Wh a t was the consegnence in thecase of Mr. Pitt Ile ruined his health in the anxi ous and p?revering discharge of his public ditty —he died a beggar, and all they gave him was a public funeral. Was it just, then, to hold out persons holding public offices, to be thus ex clusively taxed, or to an invidious alternative. For many years lie. laboured himself in public situa tions, and the Noble and Learned Lord knew that he lust considerably by holding public offices. A Noble and Learned Lortl, not then in hia•phice, had held the office ot. Chancellor for little more than 12 months; before that time his professional practice was extensive and lucrative ; be of course gave it up ; at the end of the term mentioned the office was taken from. him, and lie received an an nuity, whic;► was but a very slight compensation for what he had relinquished ; in fact.it was not equal to the one half:, %%That pretence was there forealling upon that Noble Lord to diminish the inadeptate compensation which he so received i Persons in the situations to which he referred should not be held up in such a way to the public. Uc coulu not find words to express his repugnance at the idea. Why, for instance, should the Noble and Learned Lord near him be called upon to pay an extraordinary tax more than other in dividuals ? His time and exertions spent in the public str;vie.e.were very inadequately paid for by the emoltkments of his office. It was his in tention, with *view to Ow strong and rooted ob jection he entertained to the Bill, to move the . . _ omission of certain words in the clause. He was persuaded, that as a voluntary contribution, the obnoxious proviso would never produce any thing worth the acceptance of the public. He should like to know from the First Lord of the 'lreasnry, what. e, imagined t hese contributions would ato orin t t0.„.0r whether he thought it would be any thing worth reckoning upon. It may be objected to him.that,the measure originated in another house but he thought in reality it was produced by cla mour. Let their Lordships seriously consider the possible consequences of their yielding to cla mour. For his .part, he regarded it generally as the first stage of confiscation. Let t hem consider its progress and termination in a neighbouring country., The progress of clamour went onT there till it involved tl►e confiscation of half the pro perty of the country. In the case before them, were the .clauses taken literally, even the public funds were li►►ble. 'With a view, therefore, of doing away those , various objections, he would move the omission of those words, the coutinn• snee of which lie could not but deem as most dangeroosly obnoxious, The Noble and Lithrne Laid then moved his proposed omissions, by wu of Amendment. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, with refet ence to what had fallen Irmo his Noble and Learned Friend, that in a fair and proper consideration of the measure before their Lordships, a due regartl should be •had to.the extraordinary circtimstant.es under which it was proposed. The principle of the t=asure, however, had been repeatedly recog, nized and acted upon in the course of the - varit►ns wars. which had occurred from the period of the Revnlution to the resent. In the Rebellion 'of WC) particularly, 'a measure of a similar nature was recurred to ; and, in the subsequent war,. which was called the Seven Years' War, money was raised by a tax laid specifically upon the pro ceeds of- all public offices. In two distinct in stances -in the course of the late war, mid during the Administration of Mr. Pitt, voluntary contributions were legalized in the same way. The ureasure-so,nutch , complained of by his Noble and Learned Trientiwas therefore neither new in prin ciple nor. in practice. Under ordinary circtn , stances , he would admit, that - ft-great deal of What was urged in the way of objection would have notch ►weight. At the same time he must say, that in extraord►nary circumstances, a measure of the kind may be highlrbencticial and expedient ; an d f ar ther, he had to observe that it was no ques tion with him, whether under any Interpretation [PRIC I , ‘ SEVENI.LSOII. of the words, the ‘Toloritary Contribution ) ! (1e.., signated in the chose, • could apply to the public fonds. It was considered with refererence to the noble sacrifice made by an illustrious Personage, io giving np so much of his income trout the -branch of the Civil List,- which was particairly applicable to the splendour oc the Sovereign, that many other classes of I. s Majesty's s,ubjecrs, who herd situations of online emolument, should he afforded an opportunity of voluntarily, and according to their individual dis cretion, of coop:lb...Wog 0 portion of t!iose emo- Inments to..ards the relief of the public necessi ties. Ile could not think that the exercise id the discretion' of indivaluels. could be liable to those sort of reflections which his Noble and Learned Friend seemed to think. 'the sacrifice math- by the Illustrious Personage, when the various cir cumstances of the case were considered, must be regarded as of considerable magnitude, and -pro pomonahly laudable ; and it was therefore, view he had stated, deemed expedient to legalize, in this way, the contributions of piddle indivi duals in the service of the State. The measure was not adopted so much with a .view to the pe cuniary amount of its produce, but rather with a view to its being a clear manifestation on the t art of the Crown and the Executive Government, of their feelings and inclination with respect . to the situation of the country. The principle of the clause in question was, l.e repeated, neither in principal nor in practice, new to the Parliament or the country, nor did he think the measure in its operation and effects liable to these objections which his Honourable and Learned Friend sups posed. lie therefore would vote for the Bill as sent up to, their Lordships from the other House. Lord HOLLAND was anxious to say a few words on the present occasion. He would support the amendment, but on grounds very different from those on which the Noble and Learned Lord urged it. He also regarded the measure asfoolislt in some poitits of view and.michievous in others. It was not, he must contend, from useful and efficient phlic offices that the country required any sacrifices to be made, but from those- which. were evidently useless, and in which no public service was :performed. In the latter case the people expected the strictest economy. In gene ral taxes laid upon public offices were a species of delusion, as the deduction was almost always made .up to the possessors in some way or other. These offices which effectuated little or no set... vices to the State, as many of those attached to the Court were such as the public would exact the "most scrupulous economy from. Several .of the Court Offices may, he thought, in times like the present, be filled gratuitously, for which there was a striking precedent on an occasion when it was known. that the .circumstances of the present .Ruler of the Country were in a state of much ems, harrassinment. On that occasion many of the noble and respec:able persons attached to his Royal Highness, served in his Court without-salaries.. Something of the kind now, he thought, should take place, and the holders ot such offices as he alluded to should till them gratuitously, until the revenue and the expenditure ot the country should be equal. The efficient offices, in many eases, , . were tar from being overpaid, and in such cases, he was of.opinion, the country would lather sea the emoluments increased than diminished it) any respect. Considering the question in these points of view, he certainly cuit;tl not approve the clause then under consideration. The qtrestion was .then put, when time clause, as originally proposed, was agreed to by the Com mittee; and the lionse resuming, the Bill was reported without any . amendment. Lard 1 - 10t.LAND presented several Petitions from dint:tent Scots Burghs, on the subject of Ecorto. my and Reform, but more especially praying for the latter, which were read, and, after a few words between 't'scouttt MELVILLE and the Noble Baron, in the way of explanation with respect to one or two of them, were ordered to lie on the table.---Adjourned till 4i-morrow. PENSIONS. Their Lordships resolved into a Committee on the Malt and Pensions Duty Bill. The Earl of SAIAFTRiBURY in the Chair. Lord REDEsnAte rose, pursuant to the notice he had give,}, for the purpose of objecting to a clause of a very particular and unusual description i which had been introduced into the present Bill. The clause referred to by hint was tl►;it which went to authorize the payment, es voluntary con tributions, of certain sums out of the income de - - rived by certain individuals, from public offices, pensions, and other situationttL. of-public emolu ment, 'in proportion to the . proceeds of thoye` sources of emolument respectively, and authoriz ing the Lords of his Majesty Treasury to receive the s►►nte. To a clause of such a nature he evi- tenanted strong. and various objections ; it pur ported to authorize the receipt of certain propor tions of the income of individuals deriveable from suet) sources, as voluntary contributions. The difficulty of a precise interpretation of such, an enacting clause was not the least objection ; whatever may be the intention, it may be dif ficult to .Say, • how far an Exchequer process should issue under some construction of it, as law, and yet it was styled voluntaiy contribution. But of what nature may such a voluntary contri bution be considered ? Much in the saute way, he believed, as what used sometimes to take place formerly among their Lordships' servants. A new servant was called on to contribute what . was termed beer'inoney, which contribution if he de clined paying, lie was hooted by the others. lie must disapprove of every thing like art attempt to levy a partial tax upon certain individuals, which alone would constitute a serious objection 'to it ; but this he would not entertain were it proposed to lay it on generally. Certain descriptions of individuals were called upon - by the clause to con tribute to the necessities of the public, - under such circumstances, . and lie must think, under such a compulsion es he had alluded to. For his oWn part, were it proposed to continue a propeety tax to such an amount, which would be a clear and equitable 'principle, he would concur in its adoption, as he bad before declared his willing ness so to do; but lie never could submit to an attempt to be taxed individually by a clause, upon a part of his property, along with certain other individuals. He was not to he hooted out . of his money. He would stand firm on - that ground, slid he trusted wily others would do the same, and not submit to have part of their emolu ments taken away from them, under pretedce of a voluntary contribution. The persons de• scribed as the objects of the clause, were those holding offices and places in his Majesty's service, or those possessing emoluments derived from the iniblicleventte. Was it meant to extend the ope ration of the clause to the emoluments of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough, which were conferred on his ancestor, for his great and signal services; to those of Lord Nelson, for his great services ; to Lord .Sr. Vincent, and a variety of other emi nent persons?. Were all those to be considered as lishte to contribute ? Mr. Palmer too, may be called upon to, contribute front the annuity which he r eceived for his public services'. As the clause was worded, it might extend to almost every de scription of persons in the country, if the words coupled with emoluments were taken in their full sense, for whene was the person who, in some way or other, Oght not be said to derive his emo luments . from the public ? Holders in the ptth• lie fuilds, loan - jobbers, contractors, Wild all others of that - description, derive their emo luments from the public. Wire all these to be celled upon ? AU such persons were expected to HOUSE or COMMONS. The B trrack 1),% r t utent kill writs rend a second hue, itod ordered to be committed On Monday. Mr. SWAN presented a petition. from the intia. bitanti of. Wilts, in favoiir of economy, and praying that the duties on salt, soap, caulks„ leather, and tither articles in common use, he're- Pealed.—Ordered to lie on the table. CURAVEN l►rescnrled a petition from the l►nrish Of lieuthorpe, Surrey, stating that out of 700 inhabitants 400 received parochial relict, ►ind praying for assistance.—Ordered to lie on the table. The CofFee Bill was read a second time, and or dered to he committed on ,Nlooday. EITIONA. Lord CocnItANII pie:wilted M petition for Re form from the ittit.ibii ants of Barwick, Yorksh,r, , and another petitidn, - id the Sallie effect, from t parish of Saddlerrorth; iii Vorksliire.—Ortiered to fie on the titble.. Lord COGIURANR gave notice, not that he would bring on` his motion for the Abolition of Sine cures, but that he should postpone it till it shook! hae some CIUIVICC of %necess. Mr. COKE (of Norfolk) Kis .nted a petition from William Manners, late chief mate of his Majesty's Customhouse entree the Hunter, and its Crete, stating that they had ['apt red several ves'sels in 1797, and though they had made frequent ap plications to the Agent for the Hunter to obtain their prize money, he hail always referred them t tite Dutch , Commissioners, who rent them back to the Agent. They bad, therefore, .had no settle. - - tuent at their claims, though the captures had been made twenty yea's ago, and prayed for relief from the House. The CUANCALLOR of -. the Erenravatt Lad nu • . . 11t."1 ' ' ) TFNT. kr . "F^l.l. Y'S itfrim, LETTLRs I A ,irii-iLt,#xetiALPl:'S lll NElltil'i'lNG HAlR i:ea„,-liS.--fbe attentio n of the Public is pattie . ii i t "ud tu the ithiwcarticie, bring the most l''ll,lr. tt;,;l:Ntiliicnerell for cleaning the head ; its Frta`e.A. ,iliolNll,l 4 evidelitun titi, sii, ,, htest ins?ectims. , . _ ' ,iii,lll,ll,l' R4throtigli tli • hair Iris long been a deitth i 8 11, '',.'ilillie Illit in i t •t ' ( :ittajnithie. J. Mett.alife, 4. 14 tr.,;isure tie !iliatri,le)."Nl'obility, ("entry, anti ti t l e ( *ll ' 1 ) ' 1 1 6 . 11.4 i ' l itotvil a lIIIIJSII that will pmtetrk phy,,,wlitikest hair, and eirectitally cleart4 . e front iild itit tirellY tretigtl'ieti awl promote its gr,ov,tll.l_, and 4 14, • t Leautiful aiipearanee. T he 1\ obi 1tY,,,,,‘," 4,4l,,,liitited lu mate trial (veithiont purchase) ‘‘tit.it,nye. wkitrht 1.;•11.t.411,1 Comb -manufactory, 38, (-4'at . r i o f L'h,tlj, I,l'tse Patent Hair lirliS4l ilfe to be hod t , t if 4'40(141. 'fo prevent imposition, lisr'.. 111,Icalrs l'atent 11-tir Brnslies ; anti see ttl . a . t !It II 414 l'stentee's st.iin Ott it " Nletcalte, l'atentLi ILlN, l : 4 'lleb;roet 'in ' tlie P loaf to with (i. It. 4,m_ !,,,4,ii 4-111, 1 the teiltre •t lilieril allowance to wt,oie Great 441,Z,171>ipplitlition to NI • t . 4 11 - a ` and i;lit., 1,1 , "'lttctt; or 1 , a ~d c`;.‘Kcilt, 28, Poultry. :