The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-30 00:00:00

NAVY-OFFICE, July 25, 1622.

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PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of
CHANCERY, mach; in a CAUSE, " BLUNDELL v.
STANIFORT 14,"
THE CREDITORS of WILLIAM POLE,
late of Wavertree, in the County of Lancaster, Esq.
deceased, are personally, or by their Solicitor, to cone in and
PROVE their DEBTS before JOSEPH JEKYLL, Esq. one of
the Masters of the said Court, at his Chanibers, in South-
ampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before the
30th day of October, 1822, or in. default thereof they will be
peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
SLADE and JONES, Plaintiffs' Solicitors,
No. I, John-street, Bedford-row.

•
THE Right Honourable the LORDS 'COM-
MISSIONERS of his MAJESTY's TREASURY having
appointed Money for the Payment of HALF-PAY to SEA-
OFFICERS, from the Ist of April to the 30th of June,
1842, according to his Majesty's Establishment in that behalf :-
These are to give notice, that the several Payments wilt be-
- gin to be made at the Pay-Office, by the Treasurer of his
Majesty's Navy, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning, on the fol-
r lowing days, viz. •
On the sth,. Gth, and 7th 0f41101.4, Ao.Admirals,-Cap7:
tains, and their Attornies.
On the Bth, 100, 12th, 13th, and 14th of August, to Lieu;
• tenants and Chaplains, and their Attornies.
tin the 15th and 17th of August, to Masters, Surgeons,
and Pursers, and their Attornies.
After.which the Lists will be recalled the first and third
= Wednesday in every month, that all Persons may then and
there attend to receive what may become payable to them
.and bring. with them an Affidavit as .required by Order in
Council of 30th July, 1819, the Forms of which were publish-
ed in an Advertisement from this Office, dated 15th Septem-
ber, 1819, and maybe procured at the Office of the Treasurer
°f the Navy; and in case. any of the said Officers should
not be able to attend themselves, but employ Attornies for
'that purpose, the said Attornies are to produce.similar
slants from the Persons they arc employed by. •
Where Officers are Abroad on leave, their Agents are to
Produce attested Copies of such Leave before the Half-Pay
can be paid. - •
And as by Act of Parliament passed in the 35th year of his
• late. Majesty's Reign, entituled,- co An Act for establish-
'cipr a more easy and expeditious ,mttliod for the Payment of
ificers belonging to his Majesty's Navy," it is enacted by
the 20th Clause of the said Act, " that if any. Commissioned
or Wartant Naval Officer, who shall be entitled to receive
• alt.-Pay, and shall be desirous to receive and be paid the
at or near the place of his Residence, he may apply to
Hal Treasurer of his Majesty's Nary in-London, to have such
Pay .Paid at or near the place of bis •Residence, &c.
'tali:l.lle manner pointed out by the :said Act." And by a fur-
11_, Act passed in the Stith year of his late Majesty's
Rrign~
entituled, ".An Act for enabling the Officers in •his
Majesty's Navy, and their Representatives, to draw for and
teeeive their Half-Pay," it is enacted by the Ist and 3d
,k les of the said Act, " that if any Officer in. his Majesty's
• 6; *Y. who shall, be entitled to receive any sum of money for
w,0," account, of his Half-Pay, shall be desiroui of drawing a
‘,7i e.of Exchange for the same upon the. Commissioners of his
sty's Navy, instead of receiving the same by ReMittance
sill, he shall signify such desire by Letter to the Treasurer
of his, Majesty's Navy and that it any Officer in his Ma-
. iesty-s Nary, who shall he entitled to receive any sum of mo-
;)'9' for er on account of Half-Pay, shall be desirous of having
's Half-Pay paid to him by Extract, at any of Isis Majesty's
joc•4 Yards, where Clerhs.for the Payment of Wages for the
Navy shall reside, instead of receiving the same- by Remit-
tance Bill or Bill of Exchange, he is to. apply either to the
Proper Clerk at the NaVy Pay-Office in London, or at the
Na_Y.ollice at such Dock Yard,. signifying such his desire."
"I'hcv is hereby further given, that the Half-Pay ending the
ufAu"f June, 1822, will. commence, paying on the sth
haeij?,st. anti all Persons desirous of drawing for, or of
clit,,,t'e,reir Half-Pay remitted to them, may apply as above
Em.
• Act above of Exchange drawn under or by virtue of the
persons recited, are not liable to tito Stamp Duty.
titled
residing out of his Majesty's Dominions are en-
0. the privileges of this Act.

FOR MADRAS. •
".‘—‘,,,, THE YORK-(500Tons), JAMES
tt. • TALBER.T, Commandcr„ receives her Pas.
sengers on board, at Gravesend, on the
10th of August, is now lying in the City
Canal.
Po-
S~AKb,rreight or Passage apply to Mr. HENRY BLAN-
No I Old Broad-street.

be in the Downs on the 20th September, having the
greatest part of her Cargo engaged and Shipping,
FOR MADRAS AND CALCUTTA,
4,4 pr THE Fine SHIP WOODFORD,
tv. Al, Burthen 600 Tons, lying in the East
India Export Dock, ALFRED CHAPMAN,
1116‘• Commander.
4iat, For Freight or Passage, apply to the Com-
ItiArv"r, at t Jerusalem Coffee-ouse, or to JOHN CHAP-
and Coh. e , 2, Leadenhall-strheet.

WORLD IN MINIATURE.
This Day was published, Volume I. of
ERSIA. ; containing' a Description of the
bir Manners, Customs, Trades, Arts, Sciences, Literature,
&c. &c., of the Persians. To be completed in
1,4 ee Monthly Volumes, illustrated by upwards •of 30 Co-
P,f;-(1
Di Engravings, price ss. 6d. each Volume ; forming. the
IT, vision of THE WORLD IN MINIATURE, viz.
144:L111'1A and I)ALMATIA, 2 vols. 32 Coloured Plates,
.r6tTERN AFRICA, 4 roIS. 47 coloured Plgtes-, price 21s.
IIi.`KEY, 6 vols. 73 coloured Plates, price 425.
IitiI)OOSTAN, 6 vols. 103 coloured Plates, price 431.
/4Slik will form the Sixth Division, in Four Vidumes.
ulislird by R. ACKERMANN, lol,Stiand, London.

St SAVIOUR'S PROTESTANT UNION,
Instituted in the Year 1821.
-VLThis Day was publisHed, price Is.,
APPEAL from this SOCIETY to the
the B„I;:4OTESTANTS of the UNITED KINGDOM, on
*ith luJect of the ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS, together.
atid ,11.eir. Declaration and Address, and Lists of the Majority
• tin • .
t.. ority in the Divisions on the late Bill.
1414'94 little work developes the origin and objects of this As-
Iltge(ll°,4- It embraces a brief abstract of the topics usually
Patior,'.or and against the measure of Roman Catholic Emanci-
q tt,;., and is intendd to excite a spiri of vigilance on the art
,j'rotestants, against the renewalt of any ssimilarattapcks
Restiotgl' e advocates of Popery in future ; it also contains a sueg-
of the means which this Society judge to be the most
neot to preserve and perpetuate our Protestant Establish-
'ta Sold
tiC 'Y R•
w3r 71 High-street, Southwark,- W. Turner,
to his Majesty, 69, Cheapside ; Chappel, Royal
the euP4ll-mall, and other Booksellers. Also, may be had
nto ';'-"lee of " The Revolution of 1683, and Protestant
.4xeter-street, Strand, and of
FRED. WM. CARTER, Hon. Secretary,
No. 48, High-street, Southwark.

vlifx„9,ll. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS,
-'Avi their tendency to promote the natural
44
tisN, `eeretiotis, are the best Remedy for Colds, Rheuma-
,4l' Nlight Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise
I
t,,l'lill4lstoebstructed perspiration, so common in a changeable
• ,gt,.;• They are strongly recommended for Head-achs and
pe.sto-4"101); and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Complaints of
.4,4) ach and Bowels too often the consequenct. of Free
411(i.g• As a general Family Medicine they have no equal;
hiiier.e particularly convenien't for persons travelling,• being
Nq°pi 'ii their operation and not requiring any confinement.
eAnaleptie Pills continue to be 'prepared by Messr!.
lit.4lid rY from the onl Reci ie existing under Dr. James s
(Jr. j , and are sold hitt] lat the Original Warehouse for
'rlr-, srles's Powder, No 4esm in St. Paul's Church Yard, and
1i'1441 rig", MI, Oxford.-s't'reet. As Counterfeits afe fre-
tii4 3' offered for sale, Purchasers must observe, the Ge-
'Nali' ,
°nanteach e the name ,* F. Newbery" engraved in the Black
Box.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JULY 29.

ROYAL ASSENT.

At a quarter to four o'clock, the Earl of
SHAFTESBURY, the Marquis of WINCHESTER, and
the LORD CHANCELLOR appeared' as his Majesty's
Commissioners, and brought the Royal Assent to
the following Bills :
The Charge of Funded Debt Bill, the., Receivers' General
Bill, the Silk Bounties Bill, the Royal Scotch Biirghs Regu-
lation Bill, the
_Annuities Memorials Bill, the Thames Lastage
and Ballastage Bill, and the Surrey Road Bill.
Mr. TIERNEY, from the Tax-office, presented papers con-
nected with the Redemption of the Land Tax. in 1821.—Laid
on the table.
The East India Company Loan Bill,, the Countervailing
Duties Bill, the New South Wales Duties Bill, the late'Queen's
Servants Bill, the Irish Salt Duty Reduction Bill, die Stage
Coach Duties Bill, and the Scotch National Monument Bill,
were read a third time and passed.
.IRISH CORONE RS.
The Earl of L/11tERICK,presented a Petition from Robert
Barry, Esq. one of the Coroners for the County of Tipperary,
against that clause in the Irish Coroners' Regulation Bill,
which provides that in no case shall a process .be awarded to
Coroners, except when the Sheriff' should be a party.—Read
and laid on the table.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from certain Uni-
tarian Dissenters, praying for some alteration in the Marriage
ceremony.
The Court of King's Bench Business Bill went through a
Committee and was reported.
NEW BILLS.

Mr. BROdDEN and others brought up from the Commons
the Canada Trade Bill and the Superannuation Act Amend-
ment Bill, which were read a first time.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor
and Common Council of the City of London, against (it was
understood) the Orphan's Fund Bill.—Laid on the table.
IRISH CONSTABLES.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL having moved the third read-'
ing of the Irish Constables 13i11,
Lord HOLLAND admitted that the venom of the measure
had certainly. been much mitigated, from what it was when ori-
ginally introduced into the other House ; but it was still so
anomalous, and contained such contradictory principles, that
at this time of the Session he could neither explain it to the
House nor to himself. He had no hesitation in saying that

the Magistracy of Ireland required much alteratimi. Many
unfit persons had been made Magistrates, and the whole Ma-
gistracy of the country ought to be re-appointed. He ob-
jected to the wording of a clause in the present Bill, which seem-
ed to delegate to the Lord Lieutenant the power of repealing
three Acts of Parliament, whilst the real meaning was that he
should be authorised, if he thought fit, to remove certain indi-
.viduals, and to appoint others in their places. Such an Act
should certainly be revised before it was passed. With respect
to what had taken place in Dublin on the 12th of July, he
had heard with satisfaction all sides of the House express the
disgust excited by the continuance of a 'ceremony calculated
Only to insult the feelings of a whole people. But it had been
said that the Lord Lieutenant did not possess the power of
preventing it ; now, as long as a Noble relation of his' (the
Duke of Bedtbrd) had been at the head of the Government
of Ireland, he had found the means of preventing that ce-
remony (the dressing of the Statue). He wished to ask
whether the Noble Earl opposite would consent to lay befOre
Parliament the pounds on which the Crown Lawyers had
come to the opinion that it was not in the power of the Lord
Lieutenant to prevent Orange. Processions, and whether he
would have any objection to adopt some measure or resolution
to provide that the same should not happen on the 12th ofJuly
next year. If such a power did not really exist, let Parliament
confer it on the Lord bietitenant. The matter might appear to
some of little importance, but there was no circumstance of real
injury or oppression which had ever harrassed the public mind
in Ireland so deeply as this annual insult. When the Noble
Duke opposite (the Duke of Wellington) commanded the Al-
lied Armies in France, he would have had too much respect
for the feelings of the people to allow his soldiers to celebrate
publicly the battle of Waterloo. The Irish felt precisely the
same towards the celebration of the battle f the Boyne, and
he hoped, that that cause of disturbance arm a heart-burnings
would be effectually removed.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no difficulty in assuring
the Noble Lord that, under all the circumstances in which Ire-
land was placed. no man could reprobate more than he did the
continuance of that ceremony. The Noble Lord, however,
had been mistaken in thinking that it had been altogether pre-
vented by the Duke of Bedford, during his government. The
fact was, that before his time the procession was a State pro-
cession, attended by the Lord Lieutenant, the Lord Chancellor,
and all the other State Officers. What the Noble Duke had
done was to put it down as a State procession, but it was
still carried on by individuals and societies without any par-
ticipation on the part of the' Government. This example had
been followed by the Duke of Richmond, who had succeeded I,
the Duke of Bedford, and from that day to the present the pro-
cession had never been a State procession. lie repeated that
every thing had been done by the present Lord Lieutenant to
persuade individuals not to have a procession, and that lie would
have succeeded; had not some provocation been given which had,
frustrated his intention. The Noble Marquis had tried to ascer-
tain how far he could put down processions by law, and had
certainly found that it would be attended with great difficulty.
The same would happen if they were to legislate upon the sub-
ject : as the prohibition could not be confined to Orange pro-
cessions alone, but must embrace other cases. Communica-
tions, however, had passed between the English and Irish Go-
vernments, as to the means of preventing thht procession from
taking place in future, in consequence of when he wished
that nothing should be undertaken by the House at present, as,
if the disposition to avoid mischief was real amongst the par-
ties concerned, he \believed that the object in view could
be attained. As to the Bill, it was true that it (was very
different from its original state when proposed in the Com-
mons, and lie regretted it, as he thought the original would
have been more effective, but even now it provided a ma-
terial improvement. Was it not founded on a right prin-
ciple, that the appointment of Coristables, so important to
the peace of Ireland, had hitherto been made in an abusive
manner, and that a change in the system was necessary ? He
admitted that the mode practised in England would have been
more constitutional, but it would have been less applicable to
the circumstances of Ireland, where it was necessary to bring
in the influence of the Government. The benefit of that mode
had been proved by the example of Scotland, whiCh was in as
great a state of disturbance as Ireland until the heritable Ju-
risdiction had been repealed, and the Magistracy had been car-
ried on by Sheriff's Deputes, nominated by the Crown. Since
that time, there was no country in the world where justice 'was
more impartially administered to the Poor and the Rich. The
present Bill left the appointment of constable to magistrates, but
the Government had the power of removing them, if they were
improper persons, and of appointing others in their stead. Ile
wished that power had gone farther, but as far as it went it
removed an abuse, and he therefore thought the Bill entitled
to their Lordships' support.
The Earl of LIMERICK was willing to accept this mea-
sure as a partial remedy, but could not agree in the panegyric
passed on the Bill, as introduced in the Commons. He was
convinced that if the measure had been persevered in such as
it was when proposed, not a single respectable Magistrate
would have been found willing to accept office in Ireland.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought that the reverse would
have happened. He should say non-content to this Bill, with
the view of forcing Government to bring in a better and more
extensive measure next session. Justice must be administered,
and peace preserved by magistrates, .11'
." possible, but at all
events they must be administered and maintained. What was
wanted in Ireland was one general system of Government, and
the present Bill, together with the Acts of 1809 and 1814, pre-
sented no uniformity whatever.
The Earl of LIMERICK explained.
The Earl of DARNLEY objected to the manner in which
business was hurried through Parliament, and especially through
that House, and wished for-fairer opportunities of discussion.
He thought the present Bill was an insult upon the Magistracy
of.lreland ; an insult not less gross than unnecessary, as there
were many Magistrates of that country. who 'discharged their
duties as faithful as the most respectable of them in England.
Even if this measure were to pass now; it must certainly be
re-considered next Session.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH said the Bill offered a premiuth
for disturbance. The Constable was allowed 1001. a-year,