The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-01 00:00:00

Lne next.

NIORTGAGE.

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he Svc'

The whole of which may be viewed upon appliiation at the
principal Storeheeper's Office in tbe rower, arid at the
Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, until the DO of-Sale ; where
prini'ed Lists of the Lots Will be *altered tt those Per_
Pons who may apply for the-same.
41g Order of the Board„

1?. 1!. CREIY, &Cretan/.

VITA:`,TTED, on the MORTGAGE of a
most amide FREEHOLD Esenirb., in a highly
faronrite County, from THIRTY to FORtY THOUSAND
FOUNDS, at FOUR per cent.
Letters addressed to ROBERT 8. ATCH!.:SON, Esq. Great
R'inchester•street, London, will be duly attended to.

• -
CHEAP TRAVELLING TO DOVER. 'DEAL. RAMS-
' GATE, MARGATE AND CANTERBURY.
FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEER'GOOD TIME,
By S. A: MOUNTAIN and Co.
• :SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER•STREF,T, SNOW-
HILL, LONDON-
IIE
following POST-COACHES .MAIL-
COACHES, &c. set out front the above it'll
• The " Telegraph," •-DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate,
Canterbury, Fevershanii and Sandwich, new 'Post-Com:l'-
43.0'Y Morning at- a quarter past 7 o'Clock.—ln consequence
-of the decided preference given to the.ahove Coach, the Pro-
Prietors are determined no expence shall be.spared to render
ittite•first conveyance on the Kent road. -
• • BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud,
Sittinghotirne, and Rainharn, every Morning at a quarter past
and 'Afternoon,
• - FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Bodmin, Pen-
ryn, Ashburton, Totness, Weymouth, Dortitestef, Dart-
mouth, and Salisbury, every morning at.• Seven ; through
floniton, Axminster, Bridpurt, Blandford,. Stockbridge, Ba-
singstoke, Hart ford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot.
The Union," SOUTHAMPTON, Lmington, Winches-
ler, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water,and Bagshot,
New Four Inside Coach, every Nleirning at Eight; arrives at
the Coach and Horses, Southamptoo, by Five,—This is :t
most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Viglit, Jersey,
• Guernsey, St.. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Chelluegh, &c.—
The Proprietors of the, above Coach hone to teceivis a con-
tinuance of that support which has hitherto been eliperieticed
since the commencement of the " racing with
other Coaches. •
BATHand BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip-
P"l'ant, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, es'cry
Afteritoou at one; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn,
1,134 t 1,, and the London Tavern, 'Thomas-stres4i.a.nd Swan,
I3toli next Morning.—Coaches to Welts`, Irellgewater,-
Taanton; and Plyniouth.
• •• Tbe.UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one
Night on the Road, carrying Fi,ur Inside, sets out Daily at
Onel arrives at Liverpoirl• next afternoon at Seven, tlitough
Woburn, Lathbory, Northampton, Welforil, Lutterworth,
Hinckley, Atherstone, Lichfield, Stone, Newcastli, Kuuts-
ford, ,Warrington, and Preston. • .
SIIREWSBURY,, Wellington, and Shillnal, Post-Coach,
every A fternoott.—Guariled., ••
, The UNION, WEYMOUTH, Dorchester,Blandford,Salis-
'Jur} , Andover, Overton,•Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black-
water, ?ad Bagshot, new•Pust. Coach, every Afternoon.—
T Its Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg,
ht. Nlaloe's, &c.
BARNSTAPLE and- SouthmoltonPost Coach, every Mon-
d"/". Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at Seven o'Cleck.
Tlse " Rockingham," LEEDS-Jight Post Coach., sets oat
ll:erY Afternoon at. Four; and passes through •Baldoel,, Big-
g ivswade, Eaton, Silton, Greethain Grantham; 13swtry,
Statuforel,Nlarlrhant Moor, Newark, It'etfutd,Doricaster, and
Perrybridge, to the :Golden Lion, Lerols, next Afternoon.-
- Luggagie.andfackages ,only34l.per lb.•—Notwitbstandiug the
.unceinimon Expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the
most agterable and complete Public Conveyance on the
4,.orth Road, being unequalled by any other. • -
HARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every
fternootuat Four.:
.
„ GLASGOW,- Longtowo, Grettia-.7reeir, Annan, Dumfries,-
orownhill, C.anuntek, Kisgswell,
• and alt Parti of Setitlani.l;-a*Post Coach daily,
ca YORK, Searberough.- W Shields; Sunderland, Ne w-
and:Editiburglii --I•Mv,*•.PO•it Coach, with a Guard
11.troughoutoteisloroittl,, by way. of Newark,
~;ettord, Doncaster, •Ferrybridge, lade-aster, Darlington,
Prthallerton, Durham, Men peth, and•Berwick. Passengers
'44.4 themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what
P tirey please, and then proccedayithout any additional
are.
tIshIARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four-inside Coach,
Aldbourn, Reading, Lam-bourn, Purton, Lydington,
ewsey, Wootton Basset, Ranisbury;Hougerford, Newbury,
4nd Maidenhead ;. every Morning.-_, .
BLUDGENOII'rEI, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy-
'ead Four Inside Coach, every Afternoon.
nosToN, Spalding, Pete' borough, Stilton, and Hunting-
(' Royal Mail Coach, every Evening, to Spilsby. Louth,
• limsby;and Hull, Afternoon at a Quarter before Six, . ,
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven Post Coach, goes
Four Horses, and a Quaid 'al the waY, passes through
).'l.°l-101, Appleby, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo-
Wotherby, Abirford, Varrybridge, Newark;
Tils,Tcaster, Grantham, Stant ford, Baivtt y,
.Greetbaut, and
ton. Sets out every Morning, and performs the leniency
.;'ttli the greatest facility. Passengers detained on the Road
business or lelcastire, have the peculiar advantage of their
‘.e,-rts being secured thillext-V5ea411....
pKENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Langdale, Bolton,
Ornasktrk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After-
eni.
LIVPIP .
e, Stafford,
a OOL, Warrington; • knotsford, Ston
_Od Litchfield now fight Four Inside Post Coach, [only One
fight on the )(044 eeery Afternoon at Three O'Clock ; arrives
the SaraCeit's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next
• •
sink,
• `rAkEFIELD Post-Coach, every Morning.
v,(-:1-1E.S'I'Elt, Newport, Whitechurch, 'rarporlex,
.Nampt-
' Nun hwich, and Middlewich -Post-Coach every After-
,
1101)11.
h.SUNDERLAND, Stockton,- and. Yarns Coach, every
re‘irning,to the George Inn, Sunderland,
, lANCHESTER, Winslow, Coogleton, Ness-castle, Walsal,
Wolverhainpton new Fenn- Inside Pest-Coach, every Al.' ''l,`on.—Only One-Night ou the Road.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called "Net-
-• • .
eves )• Morning.
rIIt~tINGH Past' Coach, sets out every Afternoon at
i',llree o'clock, carrying niur Inside only; and passes through
r'ye 'wick, Leamington, South:len, and Dayentry, to the Sa-
tle ien's
sHt Seead, Bull-street, Birritinghatn; next Morning at
alf-Paven
O.IIULL, Liticuin„,Northeave, Bowden, and Doncaster, Post
every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place,
HERTFORD Ware, Hoddesdein, and Cheshunt • Coach,
'4.erY.Nlors ' ning.
1, loi PENHANI and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven,
'ail-past Two, Five, and Eight. •
I..*e* Luggage and-Packages to Leeds, Doncaster, and Ferry-
'fulage, at only qd 'per pound.
!S. A• MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
_cien_ds. and the Public, that they will riot be accountable for
:41:torePtahrac:IFsi Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of
vc Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, un..
liens entered as such, and the Insurance paid for accordingly,
SitraCett's Head Inn? Stlnt,y-bril I; Lend on,.

- CURIOUS AND INTERESTING WORK.
This day was pnblished, in 2 Volumes, Byo: price 28s. boards,
THE ANATOMY OF MELANCHOLY,
what it is, with all the Kinds, Causes, Symptows,.Prog-
noshes, and several Cures of it. In Three Partitions. IVith
their several Sections, Members, and Subsections, Philoso-
phically, Alrdicinally, Historically opened and cut up.
By. I)EMOCRITUS JUNIOR.
With a satyrical Preface conducing to the following Dis-
course. The Twelfth Edition p.orrected. To which is now
first prefixed, an Acconnt of the Author.
Onine tulit punctum, qui tniscuit utile dulci.
London ;* printed for .1. ; .1. Nunn ; Longman and
Co.; J. Mawman; Baldwin and Co.; Lackington and Co.;
Black and Co:.' S. Bagster ; Edwards and Knits!) ; Ogle, Dun-
can, and Co. ;. It. Saunders ; J. Sheldon ; and Wilsons, York,

VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR YOUPH.
Just published,- complete in one handsome volume, with Four
beautiful Engravings by Warren, 9s. boards, or on inferior
paper for the use of Schools, price 4s. bound,
THE IMPROVEMENT of the MIND • or
a Supplement to the Art of Logic: containing a Va-
riety of Remarks and Rules for. the Attainment and Couttnu--
nication of Useful Kiniwledge in-Religion, in the ScieOes,
nod in Common. Life. To which is added, a Discourse on the
Education of Children and Youth. By ISAAC WA'fl'S,
D. D.—Two Paris•complete in One Volume. •
London : Printed for Edwards and Knibb, 53, Newgate-
street. -

Of whom may be had, uniform with the above, with beauti-
ful Engravings, after Designs by R. Westall, Esq.-R.A.,
price 7s. Gd. boards, the Sixteenth Edition,
SELF-KNOWLEDGE, a Treatise, showing the Nature and
Benefit of that important Science, and the Way to attain it,
intermixed with various Reflections and Observations on.
Human Nature. By JOHN MASON, A.M.
The proper knowledge of Mankind is Man,—Pore,

[MORNING POST.I
Mr. Alderman Wood made his promised
mo-
tion in the House of Commons, last night, rela-
tive to the disturbances at li,nightsbridge on the
occasion of the funeral of the men shot by the
military in their own defence. The subject was
introduced by the Alderman with becoming gra-
vity ; and notwithstanding he pat forth some of
his most persuasive eloquence on the occasion,
we need scarcely inform our readers, after the
expositions which have already appeared in our
columns of the utter groundlessness and falsehood
of the whole tale, that he could not prevail upon
the House to waste its valuable time in making
any further inquiry into the case. Mr. Secretary
Peel, in a temperate and dignified reply .to the
worthy Alderman and the junior Member for
Westminster, declared that without going into
the counter evidence in his possession, taken on
oath, the ex-parte evidence printed by the Com-
mon Council was sufficient to satisfy him " that
the allegations of the letter of Mr. SheriWWaith-
man to Earl Bathurst, as well as that of the Pe-
tition, were not founded in fact !" The Right
lion. Gentleman having thus justly expressed
himself, immediately turned to the pages of the
Common Council evidence, by which he com-
pletely established the grounds of his conviction.
Thus was this notorious case exploded by the
very means brought for Ward as its foundation.—
This is exactly as we predicted it would be ;
but as we have already advised our readers 'of
the precise individual who led the discussion,
they will not of course be surprised at the
result. We cannot however quit the subject
without adverting to the just observations of
Mr. \V. Lamb, in regard to a common practice
of libelling the people of Eogland, as our base fac,
tions are in the habit, of doing. There can be no
stigma affixed to the national character' so im-
perishable, as that which would leave " the
People" to be defended by the political im-
postors of the day, Those who played their
parts in the.Knightsbridge and Cumberland-gate
scenes, in vain endeavour to place themselves in'
that light. It is a shameless insult upon the
country to say that " the People " were con,
corned in those outrages. Their perpetrators
were the common, scum which must necessarily
obtain in all society, and such are well worthy
of ithe :nca who light their battles.

[-MORNING BERALD.I
LThere are accounts from Corfu of the.2/d of
January, which contain hardly any thing beyond
.grOss accusations of a partial and sordidly-inte-
rested course of conduct towards the Greeks on
the part of the English. Government of' the
lonian Islands. The High Commission, as that
Government is denominated, is charged With in-
triguing against the Greeks, and detaching from
them their Albanian Confederates--with supply-
ing Turkish garrisons with provisions at the mo-
ment of last necessity—with rigidly excluding
the Greeks" from all: means. of. supply—and
lastly, with harsh and inhospitable treatment of
the Greek families who..fled to the Islands. One
instance is given of several men, women, and
children arbitrarily detained on board ship,until,
shocking to relate, three women and their new-
born infants died' of premature accouchement,
brought on by suffering from,sea.sickness.- This
may be exaggerated—perhaps even unfounded.
But at all events, the English name for the last
four years has suffered more dishonour in the
transactions relating to these Islands, ,and the.
forced desertion of Parga, than by any exercise
of British power or administration our history,

[MORNING CIIIIONIaLE.]
The proceedings in the House of Commons last
night are deserving of more consideration than
our limits will allow us to bestow on them. The
two subjects which chiefly occupied the House
were the affair at Knightsbridge—where the Civil
authority of the. County was so grossly insulted,
and the Salt Tax, the gradual repeal of which
was moved by Mr. Calcraft. No one of our nu..
merous tares is more oppressive and ruinous in
its operation than the Salt Tax. It stands too
already condemned by-the Report of a Com-
mittee of the House. It was accordingly ex-
pected that the. Country Gentlemen, whose votes
on several occasions of late have not been very
reconcileable 'kith their previous professions at
public Meetings, would, not to lose their credit
altogether, make a stand here against 'Ministers.
The anticipation has not been belied by the re-
sult, Sir E. Knatchbull,, Messrs. G ooch, Stewart
Wortley, Wodehouse, .&c. ranged themselves on
this occasion against Ministers, and though Lord
Londonderry protested that the deduction of
500,0001. from the Salt Tax would endanger that
Sinking Fund which, is to save the country, and
enable Landbolders to obtain money on mort-
gage at a low interest, they still courageously
voted with Mr. Calcraft. The motion was lost
by a majority of only four. We leave it for.
others to pronounce whether this is a-Ministerial
victory, or a Ministerial defeat. Will Ministers,
under such circumstances, dare to retain this tax

[unxrisu PRESS.] •
Mr. Calcraft brought forward his promised
motion respectido• the expediency of repealing
the duty upon saa. A. Committee appointed by
the House of. Commons in the Session of 1818, to
take this subject into consideration, reported that
the repeal' of the Salt duties would be produc-
tive of the greatest and most important advan-

tages to all classes o,f persons ; but the state of
the Revenue at that time, and the advanced pe-
riod of the Session when the Report was made,
prevented the Committee from recommending the
immediate introduction of a Bill for effecting the
purpose of their recommendation. The
,state of
the Revenue at this moment offers no similar mo-
tive for reserve ; and„ undoubtedly, if it be
thought advisable by, Parliament to accom-
plish any further reduction in the burden of
taxationond in such reduction to render the most
extensive assistance to the agricultural interests,
no selection for such a purpose could be more
judiciolasly made, with regard to the relief which
it was likely to bestow, than that of the salt tax.
Mr. Caluraft did not propose that the whole of
the tax should be reduced at once. The tax
amounts to fifteen shillings a bushel neon an
article, the, intrinsic worth of which does not
exceed five or six pence. He suggested that the
reduction should be gradual—amounting in the
present year to five shillings a bushel, and that
in the two following years five shillings more in
each year should be taken off, so that in three
years the whole tax should be repealed. The
numbers on the, division were-165 for the repeal,
and 169 for the continuance of the tax—being a
majority of four only in favour of Ministers.'