The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-10 00:00:00

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TuE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 7 , 1 His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, at an 2llonday next, the 14th Instant, they will be ready to Z eiV e Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for One '°4B(ind Sachs of Kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR , t o b e °°' to the usual warranty of twelve months, and fer On e Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL. The whole to be deti • tered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford o f a fortnight, and to be paid for by Bills 1 ' 1°61 ; 7 , without Interest,. sixty days after date. ..t.?'lie Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se ctary's qffice. 4\? c' regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price : 4 ' 4 not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not . 1 ' d elivered to the Board before half-past Two o'Cloch on the 44 id Monday next, the 14th Instant, nor unless the Person 140 makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, at -144, to answer when called for. • VICTUALLING 01.1 , lea, June S 7, ISI7. HE,' COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, t44 e on 7 uesdert; the 15th day of July next, they will be ready ' l ° receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for T AO HUNDREI) CHALDRONS of COALS (each Chaldron censist -of Thirty-six Bushels, Winchester Measure), of 1114 of the following qualities, viz.:— Sir Henry Vane Tempest's Eden Main, Massell's Main, Bourne Moore Main, liewbottle Bourne Moor, Lambton's Primrose Main, ltici,ham's Main, Neisham's High Main, or • Lambtou's Main.; rh he delivered into the Cellars of the Royal Hospital at I) !Ymoath, between the Ist and 31 st days if .dagust next; 41 '1 to be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, Sixty .6 ays (per date. _ _ Th e Conditions of the Contracts 2nay be seen at the Seen.- I '''rits Office, at this O f fice, or by applying to the Steward of P lymouth. Hospital. - , NO regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price Mall not be inserted in' words at length, or that shall ard he delivered to thr Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday the 15th of Jaly neat, nor unless the Person who ttahes the Tender, or his some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called _for. • LEVG-OFFICE, July 8, I 8 7. ► T INE COMMISSIONERSIor VICTUALLING do Arrehy give Notice, That ...vn Tuesday, tbe 22d Instant, they ?rill be ready to receive routers in writing (ealed up); and treat with such persons mriy perforin the LIGHTERAGE required for the VICTIT A L LING SERVICE in the RIVER THAMES for Tx( Ire Monthy certairt, from the 12th of .4 ((gust next, etn4 fur thrr Three Months' Warning, shalt be given ; 2'o supplo what FRESH BEEF 172 Cr 7/ be demanded ,for the use of his May'est?s Ships and l'essels at WEYMOUTH, during the space of Twelve Calendar Months, from the 21st of• that Month; and To deliver FIFTY TONS of MUSCOVADO SUGAR (answerable to a Sample of not less than Two Pounds u.;eigkt, to be produced with each Tender) in the space of a Fortnight, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD. - • 7/ c Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se tretary's Qffice,at this Office; and, as regards that for Fresh li ce'', by a pplying to the Collector of his Majesty's Customs fri yin 0 uth. 4 , 0 rezord will be had to any T uder in which the Price Moll not be inserted in IT'ords at length, or that shall no, . delivered to the Board before One o'Clock cn the said 2',lPsdery, the 22d Instant; nor unless the Person who .. I "hes the Tender, 01 some Person on his behalf, attends to s werwhen called for. tack Tender t ghtera.ze and Fresh Beef Contracts b :"‘ be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible pe rsons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering t he Penal Sum of 10001. for the due performance of the r4t cr. and of &Md. for the latter Contract. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, June 28, 1817. OTICE is hereby given to all Persons de srous of Contracting to z.uPPIY the following Ar t fur the use of the Army, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, rt e ", and Barracks, in North Britain. po j est It 'IGE, viz. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his Ma (4,5',4 Cavalry in Barracks, and OATS in Cantonments and r te ". in the under-mentioned Counties in South Bri- `"r ' and ' w an, Hants (including the Isle of iViglit), Sussex, in t he several Counties in North Britain. A Th "Y o f Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th 411 tl next ; that Proposals, in writing, sealed up st - "'render for Army Supplies," will be received 1 1 ,,,"11ice on or before Friday, the st day of said Month tO at u st ;but none •will be received - after 'l' welve o'Clock ) .4 4.1. 1- ` ditY), and, if sent by Post, the postage must be • • e( 'Pt innst be made separately for each County, ex -11•Ist b ! l e Counties comprising orth Britain, all of which ha ve e included in one Tender s ; and cavil Proposal must 1,,'; Liter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled ,wo Persons' of known property engaging- to become apdt.he Partytendering in the amount stated .n t tio artmnlars, for the due performance of thi..Contr , a . c , der a uiroposal Will he noticed unless made on a printed le?- ' i t( ' the prieei; expre,sed in words at length ; and should -iy'll)pen that during the continuance of the Contract of ti,:',`!Pg should be supplied in the County, the Expellee Ct,„,i..:outract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the °utt' ur, to he refu n d e d to h i m b y the Agent to the Lor d s Sap plie ::etters of - his Majesty's Treasury for Commissariat at ;l :, , jOUla rs of the Contracts may be had upon application and `Z Chambers, between the hours of Eleven and Five; Lath tl 'e ()thee IA Deputy Coan uissary-General Young, TO TRAVELLERS IN FRANCE, &c. This Day were published, THE POST -, ROAD in FRANCE for 1817, with a large and correct Post Map, Bs. bound. A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of the PICTURESin the Royal Museum, or the Louvre; also, a Description of the Sculpture, &e. 4s boards. The .fit t' of CORRESPONDENCE; consisting of Letters, Notes, &c. on various Subjects, by Eminent Writers, in French and English, ss. half-hound. London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18s. Strand. This Day were published, Elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume, with a Coloured En graving, price 6s. in boards, THE IRIUMPHS of TEMPER ; Poem, in Six Cantos. By WILLIAM HAYLEY, Esq. Printed for 'F. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and IV. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, rHREE PLAYS, with a Preface, including Dramatic Ob servations of the late Lieut.-General Burgoyne; .Bvo. price 9s. its boards. This Day were published, Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, Bro. with a Portrait of Dr. Buchanan, and " Sketches of Four of the Syrian Churches in Travancote," price 11. Is. in boards, the Se cond Edition, of MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of the Rev. CLAUDIUS BUCHANAN, D.D. late Vice- Provost of the College of Fort William, in Bengal. By the Rev. HUGH PEARSON, M.A. Of St. John's College, Oxford. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; J. Parker, at Oxford; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, Memorial Sketches of the Reverend David Brown, with a Selection of his Sermons preached at Calcutta , Edited by the Rev. C. Simeon, M.A. ave. price 12s. in boards. This Day was published, Handsomely printed in svo. illustrated by four Maps, .de scriptive of the Route, &c. price 12s. boards, ®PI(. lITRESQUE TOUR through FRANCE, Ili. SWITZERLAND, on the BANKS of the RHINE, and through Part of the NETHERLANDS, in the Year 161 G. Flumina amem, Sylvasque ! " Cedar and Pine, and Fir, and branching Palm, A Sylvan scene; and as the ranks ascend " Shade above shade, a woody theatre • "Of stateliest view.' —..—MILTo4. London : Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-sheet. By whom also is just published, A New' Edition of EUSTACE's CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY, 4 vols. se°. 31. boards. TOUR TO THE LAKES. This Day was published, Elegantly printed in Quarto, with a Coloured Map, price 81. es. in boards, Proof Impressions, tel. les. riPHE LAKES of LANCASHIRE, WEST IL MORELAND, and CUMBERLAND, delineated in Forty-three Engravings, by the most eminent Artists, from Drawings. By JOSEPH FARRINGTON, With Descriptions, Historical, Topographical, and Pic turesque, the result of a Tour made in the Summer of the year 1816 2 By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE. Printed for 'l'. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; and W Blackwood, 'at Edinburgh. KINGSTON, SURREY. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, mare in a Cause, BRODIE against BARRY, before JOHN CAMPBELL, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on Wed nesday, the 16th day of July Instant, at Two o'Clock in the afternoon, in Three Lots, 111- A FREEHOLD MANSION or VILLA, plea santly situated on the Banks of the Thames, xvithin a short distance of the South end of Kingston, and 'at a conve nient distance from the High Road to Kingston, with coach houses, stables, and other out offices, farm yard, and ne cessary buildings, kitchen garden, lawn, pleasure ground, and rich meadow land, containing in the whole about 17 acres. Another Meadow of rich Land, separated only by a road, containing - six acres and a half, and also an Allotment of good Land, on Surbit'on Common; containing six acres and up wards ; the whole situate in the Parish of Kingston, in the . County of Surrey. Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Office, in Southampton-buildings aforesaid; of Mr. IVni. Tooke, Gray's Inn; Messrs. Dobie and Thomas, Bouvrrie-street, Fleet-street; Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southampton build ing; Mr. Chas. Jenimett, Kingston-upon-Thames; Mr. Stanton, Auctioneer, Hitchen, Herts ; and of Messrs. Black r and Chapman, Land Agents and Surveyors, Hall Staircase, Middle Temple, Luudou. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1817. STATUE OF LORD HEATHFIELD. IT being intended to erect a STATUE of Ge neral ELLIOT, Lord HEATHFIELD, on the Spot which he so gallantly and successfully defended, such Officers and other Gentlemen who participated in his Glories, or ad mired, or were benefited by his Achievements, arc requested to send their Subscriptions to Messrs. Thomas Coutts and Co. Bankers, in the Strand. It is unnecessary to say more in support of this testimony of respect to the memory of Lord HEATHFIELD, than to ex press some surprise, that in a period replete with gallant and great Actions, and not wanting in grateful admiration of them, no Public Memorial of respect should yet have been paid to the Hero of Gibraltar, on the very Rock and Scene of his Exploits, and of his Glory. SUBSCRIBERS NAMES. His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent - £.lOO 0 0 - 100 0 0 60 0 0 General Don - Sir Charles Holloway DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S ARMY, PENINSULA. THOSE who are in want of Hair, or who are anxious to preserve it, wield do well to direct their at tention to the SPANISH VEGETABLE LIQUID COMPO SITION, brought by an Officer of the Duke of Wellington's Army, from Madrid. A few Trials only will soon convince them how much it is superior, in all respects, to the Oils, Honey Waters, &c. which they have been in the habit of using. The Proprietor has, at the request of numerous Friends, and at a very considerable expence, prepared a quantity of it, which k to be sold only by VICKERY and Co. of Teri stock-street, Covent-garden, pale and dark-coloured, at 10s. per bottle, with proper directions. CANVASS CLOTH, as COVERING for HAY and CORN _ STACKS, - with POLES, &c. IT is presumed few CteWietnett woutiti be with out a STACK CLOTH, did they hot know how trifling the expence. It is more than saved in one Year if a Wet Season ; and they will last, with care, upwards of thirty Years.—Thev are sold at EDGINGTON's, 24.1, Tooley-street, ten doors from London Bridge, where may be had, at reduced prices, Wage-on and Cart Tilts, Woollen Tilting, Hair-cloth., Canvass, 'sacking, Rope-yarn, &c. N.B. Best Garden Netting at 40s. per Cwt. ; Bunting at 755. per Cwt. Orders received as above, or at No. 5, Wells-street, Ox ford-street. • This bay were published, - Neatly printed in 2 vols. Bvo. price 11. 4s. boards, MINIONS, chietly upon PRACTICAL SUB JECTS. By E. COGAN. Printed for J. Mawroan, 39, Ludgate-street. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9: QUEENSBERRY LEASES. The LORD - CHANCELLOR called the attention of the House to the subject of the Queensberry Leases ; and after adverting to the great import ance of the case, both to the several parties inte rested, and also to the Scotch natiou ; and to the difficulties which occurred, from the conflicting decisions of the two divisions of the Court of Session, and also from other circumstances con nected with the, cases, his Lordship proposed to remit the Baccleuch cases to be re-considered by the 2d Division, with the assistance of the Ist Division. The principal point in these latter cases, is the legality or illegality of taking gras sums (fines) as connected with the prohibition in the eutail-against diminution of the rental. When the principles of decision with respect to these latter cases were fully settled, they would afford considerable light and facility foe the decision of the other cases; and his Lordship therefore pro posed that these other cases should stand over. The Buccleuch cases are, therefore, to be re mitted to the two Divisions of the Court below, with insttuctions to proceed to consider them at their first session. The other cases to stand over in the mean time. Papers tvere presented from the Secretary of state's Office, respecting the minagement of the poor in Scotland ; from the Royal Military Canal; and from the East !ndia- Directors, respecting Salaries and Pensions granted by the Court of Directors The Small Rents, Small Livings, Land Tax Bill, an►l St. Paul's Shadtvell Church Bill, were read a third time, and passed. ENCLOSURES. The Earl of LAUDERDALE called the attention of the House to an Enclosure Bill now before the House, which was of this nature :—The Common in question had been devidcd between the parties claiming right, according to a private agreement between themselves. The Bill,was then brought in to divide and enclose the Common. In the Committee one of the parties appeared, and in sisted upon his share Recording to the agreement. A clause was introduced, protecting his share ac-' cordingly : but the Noble Earl contended that the Bill was a violation of the agreement, and ought not to pass. After a few words from Lord REDESDALE, a motion to agree to an Amerldnient made in the Bill by thu Committee was negatived, and the subject was dropped. The Naval Asylum Bill, Naval Old Stores Bill, EAmuts iu AM' Bill, English and Irish Saving Banks Bill, Colliers' Bill, and others, were com mitted and reported. The Grand Jury Presentments Bill was also committed and repOrted. - The Clergy Residence Bill was returned from the Commons, and also Dyot's Divorce Bill, with an amendment, to which the Lords agreed. CHANCERY SUITORS. . . Earl GROSVENOR presented a Petition from person of the name of Roberts, complaining of delay in a Chancery suit in which he was a party,' and praying that such assistance might be given to the Lord Chancellor, as would produce greater expedition in the decision of causes. His Lord ship observed, that assistance had been given by the. appointment of a Vice-Chancellor, and he trusted it had been found useful. The LORD CHANCaLLOR stated that he knew neither the person nor the cause ; but the ap• point went of the Vice Chancellor had been ❑seful to the suitors : but as to the Lord Chancellor, the only effect of it was to throw upon his shoulders business much more distressing in its nature, and the same in quantity as tielore. The Petition was laid on the table IRISH GOVERNMENT. • Lord REDESDALE observed, that a notion aji peared to be entertained, that he bad, in a debate on the subject of the Habeas Cot pus suspension 13d1, intended to cast an imputation on the Admi nistration of a Noble Friend of his (Earl of Hard wicke) in Ireland. He crrtainly had no such in tention, nor had he, in fact, cast any such impu tation. His object ban been to defend that Ad ministration against what be . conceived to be, though he might have been mistaken, as an at tempt, in another quatter, to do it injustice by an injurious comparison. The Earl of HARDWICKE: thanked - the Noble Lord for the explanation. Earl GaosvENoa observed, that there was no intention in any quarter to cast any imputation on the Noble Earl's Athninistratiun. SLAVE TRADE. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice, that it was the intention of a Noble Friend of his, who had taken a leading part on the subject of the abo lition of the Slave Trade, whether a message on the subject came from the other House or not, to move to-morrow an Address to the Prince lie gent on the present lamentable state of that traffic. Ile moved that the Lords be summoned for to-morrow, which was ordered. The Frame Breaking Bill, and others, were read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Irish Election Bill was read a third time, and passed.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord BINNING brought up tl►e returns of Lu natics in Scotland. Ouly 630 of 839 parishes made returns. The number of Luna►ies returned was 3,466, Allowing 814 for the parislus that [PRIcT SEVENPT-NCE. made no returns, the total number was 4,300 ; 800 were in confinement. Not above '291 were ir k places fit for the purpose of confining item. 331 were kept is places very improper for the purpose. 500 were either inadequately provided for, or kept by relations. He moved that a surumailr of the returns be printed. He then made a fresh 'Motion, for a return front each parish in Scotland of number of insane persons, specifying how many were in confinement, and how many at large ; also the number of their) that were furious; and how those in confinement were accom , r‘onated. General THORNTON asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether lie could pay the 5 per cents. during the Recess ?, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCrIEQ.URR replied that he could not without the author - it , / of Par liament. Sir JOHN Cox HIPPISLEY moved for a copy of the concordat between the Coln! of Portugal and the See of Rome in 1778, which, after some ob servations by Mr. ALLAN, on the necessity of upholding the religion'of the State conscientious- Iv, religiously, and consistently, was ordered. Mr. PnrLiPs brought up papers from the Royal Military Canal. Mr. MAITLAND presented, copies of the . Reso lutions of the Directory of the East India Com.. pany. An acconnt oh the expences of the Redemption of the Land-tax was presented Irvin the Tax office. Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice of a motion to-mor row to discharge the motion of the Lion. Gentle man opposite, for the number of versons who had taken out their freehold incorporations. Mr. BLAKE and Sir GODFREY WEBSTER made some observations, which were not audible. SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS. Lord SEFTON presented a petition from the town and neighbourhood of Liverpool against the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus. The petition, he said, complained of the suspension of their rights, and tilt establishment of an arbitrary power of confining (luring pleasii e persons guilty of no crime, and deplored the employment of spies and informers, who were mercenary and atrocious -- agents of Government; instigating the people to acts of riot, rebellion, and treason. This petition was signed only by two persons, but the first peti* Lion, of which this was a transcript, was signed by 3,500. The petition was then brought up and. read. It was signed by Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Preston. Mr. BROUGHAM said, the reason why the first petition was too late was, that when. a requisition was.presented to tie Mayor, that Worthy Magis• trate took a whole week to deliberate whether a meeting should be called, alio limn declared that it was unnecessary. Put the Requisitionists think+ ing differently trom the Worthy Mayor, presented another requisition, and in consequence a meet• ing was held. The petition was ordered to be laid on the table and printed. Mr. CANNING remarked, that it was entitled to be printed merely as the petition of Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Preston. Mr. MANNERS, BRITISH CONSUL AT MASSACHUSETS. Mr. BROUGHAM asked, whether George Man ners, whom he saw in the Gazette Consul at Massachusets, was the same person who lived for merly in London, and was Editor of a most in famous and scandalous publication, called the'Se tyrist ; and who stood on the floor of the King's Bench conticted of a personal libel, when he him self happened to be present. Lord CASTLEREAGH had no knowledge of any such circumstances as the Hon. Gentleman allud ed to. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that the Satyrist always favoured the Noble Lord's side in politics. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. WILBERFORCE stood before an audience, every individual of whom agreed in sentiment with his own. Yet when he considered how many years had rolled away, and how many public men had departed since he had introduced the subject of the Slave Trade to the House, he could not do it again at present without the most pain ful feelings. His object was not to complain of what had been done to annihilate a traffic which all joined in condemning, but to strengthen the hands of Government to enable it to do more.— For that purpose he meant to propose to Address the Crown, with a view to the entire termination and condemnation of the African Trade. This com merce was still carried on to an immense extent. It was carried on even under the American flag, and he was sorry to say, that American vessels, pro perty and subjects, were engaged in it. Since the French Settlements had been restored to France, although he did full justice to the intentions of the Government of that country, yet the Slave Trade appeared to revive on the western coast of Africa, at Goree and at Senegal. As it had been discon tinued while those establishments were in our possession, there was not a cargo of slaves ready when the vessels came, and he had been informed all the domestics that could be found bad been seized and sent off. So far for America and France. Against Sweden, Denntaik, and Hol land, there was no complaint , ext-pr in one case only against the latter. But the great evil was the trade as it was carried on by Portugal and Spain. Notwithstanding the sacrifices which we had made to Portugal to abolish the trade north of the line, it was still carried on there under the Portuguese flag. But even this sunk into insig nificance, when compared with the devastations of Spain. It was with astonishment and disgust that he saw a nation so high minded - and spirited, so jealous of its own independence, lending itself to such a traffic:. When we had found that we