The Sun.
London, England, 1822-07-11 00:00:00

If Se'
os, 00
irsS*C6'

,_

(7°
IJS.
Vg:
fe
fecti.,c
fective
sect

re'

,thoC;
f
o
o

Joh°
' al,
Obe cl.
1D1331

ei'
rksv,d

eV.

e

ZING His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give
notice, that on Tuesday, the 23d inst.,- they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with
such
- ovens as will undertake for `Twelve Months certain,
e
.'"ni the Ist September-next, and further, until,Three Months
,!t'otice, to
perform all the PAVING necessary to be done for
h
"Pair of the Pavement' ix the Victualling Premises at
"eigford.

(4°, for the same period, to perform such CARTAGE
an I"fK as may be required for the Service of Deptford Yard,
84 117 the. same period to'take away all the small Coal that
made in the Bakehouses at that place.
Theeonditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.
ihnt," ard be had to any Teength, onder in which the Price
5 nat he inserted in Words at lr that shall not
tie delivered to the Board before One 9' Clock on the said Toes-
tc/tceit4e 2311 Instant; nor unless the Person who makes
to Tender,or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
nt called for.
'ffeit Tender must be accompanied by a Letter signed
A` wo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the
perr
temdering if
{4
, • the pen at Sum of 5001., _Or, the 'tine
the
of the Paving Contract, and of 1001. for each
e other Contracts.

2W. 177.1LLER CLIFTON.

JUVENILE FETE on SATURDAY NEXT, JULY 13th,
at the ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
1.,„ Under the especial Patronage of the,KING.
I'4 compliance - with the Request of many
order Ladies and Gentlemen, who have expressed a wish, in
of th„..th,gratify the Desire of the JUVENILE BRANCHES
Ishroii-ri,retrorsAllllLlES, that the Amusements at these Gardens
Pr for ONE NIGHT, terminate at an Early Hour, the
anxious, as far as lies in their Power, to. meet the
terrainies of all who Honour them with their Company, have de-
an ed to Open the Gardens, expressly for the occasion, on
tiort Aira Night and to devote that Night to the Accommoda-
tile as Well Amusdnent of the Junior Branches ;it is,
batet:lr, proposed to Open the Doors at Six, and the Rope-
41,111.1In'ulg, Fire-Works Ascent on the Rope, and the other
Prie-senlents, to be allover by Ten o'Clock. And as the Pro-
k?.iss feel an anxious desire to see a numerous Assemblage of
for o,,aung Folks now at home for the Holidays, they intend,
age" Night only, to charge Children, under twelve years of
1-.):2 2s. each ; other Persons, as usual, 3s. 6d.—The Musical
1120-vartment must, of. necessity, be a little curtailed; but the
C4se-banein , Fire-Works, Ascent on the Rope it la Saqui,
be ...orarna
a!Heptaplasiesoptron, and other Amusements, will
4.extensive and as grand as on any preceding Evening..
Al,' Supper-Boxes may be en,gaged the Day before, or in the
rig.—No Orders will be admitted.
tee The following Day being Sunday, the Gardens must, of
remes_,itY; be cleared before Twelve o'clock; it is, therefore,
luilsptruzastlly
Eleven.annou need, the Lamps will be Extinguished at
and • 14.---
The Gardens will be opeti on Monday, Wednesday,
Evenings, as usual.

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.
LAST WEEK.
OTICE is hereby !riven, that the EXIII-
qr, nrrioN of the ROY": 11.. ADADENIY will filially
O,OE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 13th, Instant, at Seven
10cit. precisely.
u "Iston(erery day from Eight &Clock tiliSevenjOneShilling.
_ , _.....

Catalogue One Shilling.
R. HOWARD, R.A. See.
d,„l.xl,iitors ire reqnested to send for their Works ou Tues.
16111, or Wednesday, I;th.

Th. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL..
qt GALLERY, with a SELECTION of
ttish, PICTURES, of the ITALIAN, SPANISH. FLE-
Ten • V, DUTCH SCHOOLS, is
OPEN. DAILY, from
In the Morning until Six in the Evening'.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
The
kdrui4sion Is.—Catalogue Is.
\those Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Picture,lheir receipts i-re numbered from I to 300, may receive
4tibso'93Pressions, upon payment of the Remainder of the
ther;/Pt,joil> at the British Institution, every day till fur-
°"ce (Sundays excepted), from Ten till Five.

GREAT GAIN !—LITTLE RISK !
,
CAPITALSin TEN MINUTES,
44,1 tr'EX.l.` TUESDAY. 16th of THIS MONTH (JULY),
11, 1,381 e NI hole Ten must be gained for the trifling Risk of
Pitals. ". each, being only Nineteen Pounds for Ten Ca.,
Ticket4t his CIS and Shares are now selling by BISH,Stock-Broker,
Croti,,ldState'Lottery Offices, 4, Coruhill, and 9, Charing
119 4,441`10n ; and by his Agents in the Country.
Shares,ti e, Plan now adopted, a Whole 1 icket ultimately costs
'Bs. Od. and a Sixteenth only Four Shillings ; other
.tni proportion.
,41% LISH shared and sold TWO PRIZES of £20,000, and
410\,,':p.`ii"PIVE other CAPITALS in the LAST TWO
S.

NT,
PARLIAME
11.2uSE OF LORDS, JULY 10.
WEDNESDAY, .
C044-rk and Skibbereen Road Bill was read a second time.
/1,14 4 I, CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
-4 tri. --irtSRINE postponed the second redadingfeorfwthheieChadttlaye
heirs e4troent.Prevention Bill to next Tues ay, the,, Lordships were ordered to be summoned, His Lordship
(1%;;) Presence four •Petitions against the Corn_ Bill, from
ev,r3,4l.'d Occupiers off, Land in the Counties of Suffolk,
'ad, and Dorset.id on the table.
Sir j NEW BILLS.
.+l,,ptl, ests GRAITAX and others brought up from the Corn-
-15a), 41,e Piveyer Cents. Repayment Bill., the Fees of Courts
Puriele Excise Licenses Regulation Bill, the Consolidated
N 1,51,, Growing Produce Bill, the Irish._ Insolvent; Debtors
il B.l.4nlerldrnent Bill, the Charge of Pension Bill, the Loan
Itill' `4,-,•e Prison Lain Consolidation Bill, and a Naturalization
1,1,--ttead a first time. the,. Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from
th,ls,_ooltrupts confined in the King's Bench ying that
bet 'light he made entitled to the 13enefit oepperalnsolvent
tors Act. Laid on the table.
IRELAND.
the ,e Earl of SHAFTESBURY laid certain Papers reli.
,lest the state of Ireland on the table, by command of his
Th 37'
IliZtt4W-1 Eati of DARLINGTON presented Petitions
Gfromr
eth,se
ants of the Parishes of St. Giles and St. eo gtie ,
1341 1111PurY, in favour of the Cattle 111-treatment Preven n '''-kiaid on the table.
On th ALEHOUSES.
terkes ~,,rnotion of Lord AUCKLAND,ti .Alehouse Li.
°4 1110,,,iu was read a second time, and orderedeto be committed
l'h IA next.
Scot:, -ua, ere Regulation Bill, the new Churches Bill,"and the
, The SilegiSter ,Oifices Bill, were a second time. _ `ePort-ed'llall Notes Bill went through a Committee and was
.
b a i b . CORN BILL.
1411,?' 4"4ITTIURST having moved the third reading of this
The I, •
stiowy, Earl of LAUDERDALE wished that their Lordships
knee " Pause beforethey passed a measure of so much import-
iely'oand Which required so much consideration. He took a
Zli!listeticif the operation of the existing Act, and contended that
thed" Providing a minimum protection_pric-, it.had esta-
-1,71.41e1,4,,nP.217"unr. He complained of the inconsistency of the
-aich .--‘IR He
in now turning against their own measure,
Passa,:el,4 1815, he had joined in supporting. Re th(-1 read a
qth 'min a speech of the Earl of Liverpool, on the motion
Thae Marquis of Lansdowne for a Committee on Foreign
Coi;IVO which his Lordship expressed ,an opinion that the 1/31teni.4111avi9g passed, no alteration ought to be made in the
Pre hi, 211 this opinion he coincided, and therefore could not
arty . port to the present measure. He objected particu—
ii'e,„ i
yto the time at which it was proposed, as the was no ne-
oZt_ofor its ,
1 Dass'ng,. and he thought that it would be inju.
' egislate prospectively. Under all these circumstances

The Earl of HARROWBY contended, that by supporting
the present Bill he was guilty of no inconsistency. He con-
ceived that he was giving more effect to the existing Act, by
remedying the defects which it contained, and vindicated his
Majesty's Ministers, and the Committee from whose Report
this measure had originated, from the charge of having aban-
doned the principles which they had formerly professed. He
maintained that it was better to legislate when minds were cool
and temperate, than to wait till prices should rise, and-the
public mind should grow full of anxiety and alarm, for though
he had no doubt that their Lordships Would then do their duty,
yet it might be attended with consequences injurious to the
public peace. The Noble Earl then restated his former argu-
ments m favour of the Bill, and contended that it would prove
highly advantageous to the British farmer, by preventing un-
limited importation whenever corn should rise above the pro-
tection price. He was not one of those who wished that the
price of corn should grow as high as 80s., for it would produce
a corresponding rise in the price of provisions ; and as all evils
were attended with some compensation, so the present lowness
of provisions had proved beneficial to our manufactures.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE asked when such a sentiment
had ever been expressed by a Minister of, the Crown before,
that agyiculture was to be depressed in order to increase the
prosperity of manufactures ?
Tho... Earl of HARROWBY had expressed no Such senti-
ment. He had merely said that there was no political evil,
which, to a certain extent, did not carry some compensation in
itself, and he illustrated that by stating, what every one knew
to be a fact, that the low price of the necessaries of life had in
some degree contributed to relieve our manufactures.
Lord ERSKINE thought that it was cruel to turn upon the
Agriculturists now, and to tell them that they had not suffered
from the change in the 'currency, and that they would be as
well protected with 703. as they had been with 80s.
The Earl of GROSVENOR should vote for the motion of
his Noble Friend, to postpone the further consideration of this
Bill for three months. When he found that it was petitioned
against by the whole Agricultural Body, he could not consider
it as a measure of relief to Agriculture, although it was intro-
duced as such. He thought, on the contrary, that it was fa-
vourable to every other interest, save that of Agriculture.—
There was no necessity whatever for legislating at present upon
the subject ; why therefore should there be any objection to
delay, when delay was likely to put their Lordships in posses-
sion of much information, which, though required, was now
wanting ?
Lord-REDESDALE maintained that every Bill founded on
the principles of averages was founded on a wrong.principle,
as the average prices returned were not the true prices. But
even if these prices were correct, he should object to the time
at which the present measure was brought in. If any measure
were necessary, lie should prefer throwing the ports open to the
importation of foreign corn, with such a duty as would enable
the British farmer to meet it in the market.

The Earl of CARNARVON thought that the present Bill
would not be more injurious than the Act which it was pro-
posed to amend, but would entail upon Parliament the neces-
sity of legislating again upon the subject. He conceived that
the existing Agricultural distress was occasioned by the ruinous
attempt to restore a metallic currency ; and understanding that
the :Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury would be able to
attend on the third reading of the Small Notes Bill on Tues-
day next, he should then call upon their Lordships to recon-
sider that attempt, and the fatal consequences which it was
likely to produce npon property.
The Earl of DARLINGTON expressed his intention of
voting against the Bill, which he considered to be ill-timed, ill
advised, unjust, and mischievous.
The House then divided on the question that the Bill be
read a third time now.
Contents . 32
Not Contents 16
Majority in favour of the Bill —l6
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.—Adjourned
at a Quarter past Eight o'Clock.