The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-06 00:00:00

L)//3 .Cco,a7pict, (I),tv4,

NUMBER 9292.]

TBRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
UE GALLERY, with a SELECTION of
PICTURES, of tile ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLE-
I, '7l, and DUTCH SCHOOLS, is OPEN DAILY, from
en la the 111orning until Six in the Evening.
By Order, • .JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
AdmisQion H.—Catalogue Is.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, May 21, t 822.
E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING His MAJESTY'S NA VY do hereby give No.
lice) That on Friday, the 7th -of June next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Two Hundred and Thirty-two Mille of Dantaic, Menzel,
Stettin, or Hambro' Crown Pipe STAVES, to he delivered
the following proportions into the Victualling Stores at
'Deptford; Portsmouth, and Plymouth, viz.:—
Deptford. i
i Portsmouth. I Plymouth,
157 Mille: 15 Mille. 60 Mille.-
kee,liali by the 3ls! of ilugsist next, and the other half 6t,
7,.',"°,111 of November following; and to I`...l2aidlor by Bills
-41'1e, without interest. sixty days after dale.
he Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office.
si,4'rl'rcgard will be ha an Tder in hich the Price
-halt not be inserted in words aten length,w or that shall
7t he delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said
,„rielay, the 71k of June next, nor unless the Person who
0,--akts the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to
".er when called for.

nr, EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 5, 1822.
E COURT of DIRECTORS of the
~ UNITED (toIdCANY of MERCHANTS of
notice;
CI TRADING he EAST INDIES, do hereby give
•
cir-bat in reference to the Bye Law C.), Sect. 4, a SPE-
') 14611-' GENERAL COURT of the said company will be
d at their House in Lead'enhall-street, on WEDNESDAY
-ExT, the 12th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore-
p°'!, for the purpose of.considering a Bill now pending in
hliatnetit; for consolidating the several Laws relating to
A' Private Trade with the East Indies, and also to Consider
wbeier9Pricty of conctirring in the Repeal of the Law by
Ships under the Burthen of 350 Tons are at present
kienc..l4"ded from engaging in such Trade from the United
o otn,

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

taEAST INDIA HOUSE, June 5, 1822.
ERSONS who are willing to Supply the
4, EAST INDIA COMPANY at their House in Lea-
nhall-street, or their WarelsOu u
ses, as inay he required,
wit
POUR HUNDRED CHALDRONS of the BEST COALS
following descriptions, viz.
WILLING.CON,
• HEATON,
KILLING WORTH, and
- HEBURN MAIN,
to- ndon Wharf Measure, with the usual ingrain, may send in
Iteie Proposals, sealed up, and addressed to the Committee
°11"10055, on or before WEDNESDAY, the eGth instant,
Tl'°' if on that day, before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, as no
eutler will be received after that Time. Not more than
4,,
;` Chaldrons will be wanted till the end of AlstLnst, though
,"
it be the wish of the Contractors, 250 Chaldrons may be
lent in immediately. They will be paid for as they are de-
rered.
The Tenders are to specify the price at which it proposed
t° deliver each sort of Coal. The prices are also to include
the
Whole of the expense attending the delivery of the Coals.
• 140,Tender will be received but from Coal Merchants pos-,
essing Wharfs and Establishments of their own in or near
neither will any Tender be taken into consideration
it'iss the addsess of the Party making it be mentioned there-
-IC-and be or an Agent on his behalf be in attendance upon.
,e laid Committee at the day and hour above-mentioned.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

This Day was published, price Is.,
REFUTATION of Mlt. GRIMSHA WE'S
Ay PAMPHLET, entitled " The WRONGS of the CLER-
Niof "the DIOCESE of PE'T'ERBOROUGH Stated and
ta-ttated." In which is given a Correct Account of the
1,("4 Which have called forth the Violent and Abusive
Zphlets againstthe Bishop of Peterborough, &c. &c. •
hrTuted for .F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-
`', and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

•
IL_lYts Day were published, price.6s.6tl.:in boards
LUSTRATIVE REPLIES in- the form of
Ite,.ESSAYS to the QUESTIONS proposed by the Right
l't 0te1,,,"etld HERBERT MARSH, Lcirci Bishop of PETER.BO-
, H, to CANDIDATES for HOLY ORDERS : in which
Irrek,ordibip's Interrogations on Redemption, Original Sin,
lions
"etll, Justification, Everlasting Salvation, Predestine-
s~ek Renovation, and the Holy Trinity, are
ANZI; to be constructed from the Holy Scriptures, and the
Les of the Church of England.
l'ted for F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church
a\
Waterloo Place, Pall Mall.

Tbi DEBRETrs PEERAGE.
14d.' "ay Was published, in 2 Vols., price 11.49. in boards,
fleated by Permission to His Majesty, with a set of Plates
teoltlY enraved, including a Portrait of the ing in his
P"atiogn Robes, a NEW EDITION, corrected to the
14
"ent time, of
BRETT'S PEERAGE of the UNITED
1),.. KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND.
tll4t;lnleil for Rivingtons; Egerton ; Cuthell ; Clarkes ; Long-
4hd (rld Co.; Cadell; Richardson; Booth; Booker; Baldwin
lake, .: Bagster ; Hnd atchards ;
toying; Edwards; W hit-
--'•-...,..Lingsburv, a Co.; and d

Nc GENUINE PATENT MEDWINES.
'i'D by BUTLER'S, Chemists, and Drug-
l!rest ights, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 2io, Regent-
edirib Meat- the Argyle Rooms), London ; 20, Waterloo-place,
ie turqh; and -.34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; appointed sole
`o Ls for Dr. James's Fever Powder and Analeptic Pills, in
',heti .". e,e of Messrs. Newberry and Sons :
qotia;`"Tsans Salts Henry's Calcined Magnesia
teriie Powders Aromatic Vinegar
'in ""e Powders Seidlitz Powders
I:,,eer Beer Powders Gowland's Lotion
1-14x'licePepperntint,Juniper's Godbold's Balsam
.111(1e,.4,41.! 'Tincture of Bark Velno's Syrup
'0x,,,;°0 Scot's Pills Ruspini's Medicines
thi,," s Antibilions Pills Solomori's•Balm of Gilead
Nte",'" norm Lozenges Keyser's Pills
1,24'1:h' Podec Clout's Marking Ink
Voliltto°:s B.alsam Lemon Acid-for Punch
k'Ph • " s Dater Elixir Italian Salt of Lemons
% alle.s
St, • nuff Aromatic Vinegar
ce of Ginger Dalby's Carminative
i, Niep, And every other Patent Medicine.
;i4,, to.i''urckatitS, Cnptains, and others, cannot be too careful in
41.1; • "3se of the above Articles for Exportation, as spu-
c t4esnititat ions are generally in circulation.
~',hest:rs• BUTLER hare constantly a supply of Medicine-
-59y fitted up and adapted to all climates.—
,oie `mo state, that e'very Drug and Chemical Prepara-
' by them is warranted free from adulteration.

y STRICTURES CURED.
a .new 'Method the above troublesome
kugit, 'ompiaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of
°l' 6,
1t Caustic) if not constitutional, whether of long
INl"tandjng, 'as well as all weaknesses generally ae-
stahi.Ying it, and in a,short time the whole system is re.
Jachedi being one of the greatest discoveries ever optic.
LYNCH, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
tots ,P,ectable references will be given, if required.—All Let. " post-:paid.
It cis Cure for Bilge' us Affections and Obstructions in
The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds.
A pit,- Just -published, price ss. 6d. Bvo., •
.0 INt.',CTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS,
C e°tl iTANIMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a new Me-
Childrefl `‘,„tiriftg strictures without the use of Boogie or
With an Ap radix on the Diseases of Wothen and
By John ench .44 Duke-street, St. James's.
"4."44 by Crawford, 144, Cheapide.

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The Motion for the Return was then agreed to.
SALT TAX.

THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1822.

other questions involving the consideration of the state of the
leading interests of the country, had undergone inquiries in
that House, in away which he coned- ed to be the only prac-
ticable mode for the House to inquire. To such an inquiry, Go-
vernment were most anxious to lend themselves. In his
opinion, the best mode of inquiry in such cases was, to allege
the grievance, and to seek for the best remedy that could be
applied to it. That species of inquiry was constantly going
on, and he hoped would never cease, whilst there was any ques-
tion of consequence to the interests of the nation demanding
their attention. He should .be extremely happy to give his
most cordial co-operation to the suggestions of any measure
from the Hon. Baronet opposite, applicable to the present state
of Ireland. Hon. Gentlemen opposite had with great readi-
ness. given the coercive measures required for Ireland, in con-
fidence to the Government of ' that country, and he had no
doubt that the information which would be afforded by his
Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Goulburn) would convince them that
they were justified in the grant of confidence which they had
made. The spirit of leniency in which his Majesty's Govern-
ment were disposed, on both sides of the' water, to treat that,
country, was seen in their attention to remit the Suspension of
the Habeas Corpus Act..
Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON said, that if his Majesty's Go-
vernment suffered the Session to pass away
.without doing any
thing for Ireland, but continue the Insurrection Act, and apply
certain local relief, without pointing attention to the internal
state of that country, and devising some system of general
amelioration, they would not do their duty to that country or
the empire. If the Noble Lord and his Colleagues did not
devise some means of turning the misery of that country to
happiness and peace, not all the military force of England and
Scotland could keep down the population. He called upon
his Majesty's Ministers, therefore, to put their shoulders to the
wheel for the security of the Empire, and not to satisfy them-
selves with saying that they were willing to lend themselves to
any treasure that might be proposed.- He was excessively
grateful for the noble contributions from this country, and for
the disposition shewn by Government to relieve Ireland of
taxes to a certain extent; but all that would not do. He
knew the difficulty of the case, and in proportion as it was
difficult did it behove Government to look it in the face, as
the certain destruction of the whole country would flow from,
the evils under which it at present laboured, were they not
ramoved.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought his Majestyts
Government had not shewn any -disposition to be inactive in
procuring labour for those who were idle, and food for those
who could not get it for themselves. The Hon. Gentleman ad-
mitted the difficulty of the ease, and although he (the Mar-
quis of Londonderry) had professed himself willing to give his
cordial co-operation to the Honourable Baronet opposite (Sir J.
Newport) in any measure he might propose for the relief of
Ireland, he had not pledged himself to accede to all he should
come forward with.

Mr. CURWEN gave notice that he would,on Tuesday next,
move for the entire repeal of the Salt Tax.
Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from James Peters; a
fish-curer, of the city of Bristol. on the subject of the Salt Tax.
It was very obvious, the Hon. Member stated, that the reten-
tion of the tax upon salt used in the fisheries would be highly
prejudicial. The country was obliged to the Chancellor of the
Exchequer for the relief now to' be afforded ; but it was al-
ways to be remembered that that relief was purchased—that it
was not given by savings which had been effected; but by in-
creasing the public debt pro ternpore.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had no ob-
jection to the petition which had been presented. He de-
fended the plan which he brought forward, as that which went
to relieve the various interests of the country more than any
other which had been suggested. The duty which it was in-
tended should remain on Salt, was in future to be collected at
the mouths of the pits or pans, but that which was to be ex-
ported to foreign parts was to be delivered free of all duty.—
Salt obtained for any other purpose was to pay duty, but in
order that this regulation might not interfere with the trade of
bur fishermen in foreign markets, where salt could be pro-
cured on easier terms, it was proposed that a drawback to the
amount of the duty should be allowed on every barrel of
herrings or other fish exported, but this was not to be allowed on
fish cured foi home consumption. In other respects the fisheries
Would be relieved from many inconveniences and restrictions
of an extremely rigorous nature to which they had been sub-
jected, and which, while the duty continued, were undoubtedly
necessary.
Mr. H. BRIGHT offered a few words in reply.
The petition was then read and ordered to be printed.
ILCHESTER GAOL.
Sir. F. BURDETT, in rising to move for the production of
the journal kept by the Magistrates at Ilchester gaol, thought,
as a matter of course, it would have been produced when an in-
quiry was pending on which it might throw light, and was much'
surprised that the former motion on this subject had not been
acceded to. The statements which Mr. Hunt had made, that a
door had been closed which was necessary to be opened, in
order to ventilate his apartment ; and that a Magistrate had
refused him permission to see his sister, which it was said the
Rev. Dr. Colston had authorised an Hon. Member of that
House to contradict, deserved some attention, in order to shew
what degree of importance ought to be attached to his autho-
rity. The new jailor had opened the door, not on Mr. Hunt's
account, but to correct the insalubrity of the prison. He (Sir
F. Burdett) understood that Dr. Colston had written a letter to
the Secretary of State, representing that it had been necessary to
close the door iu question which led to that part of the. prison
called the Factory, as workmen were employed there in con-
sequence of its having been lately burned down. Now he
(Sir F. Burdett) had been at Ilchester, and having seen the
prison with his own eyes, could say it was impossible that
it should have appeared necessary to close the door for the
reason which had been assigned, as not a stone had been
touched since the fire took place, and the factory had not yet
bee rebuilt. The other point was more important. In 1820
application had been made by Mr. Hunt to Dr. Colston, and
another of the visiting Magistrates (Mr: Moody, he believed),
for permission to see his sister, in order to execute some legal
instrument, and had been denied. Now one of the contradic-
tions authorised by the Rev. Doctor being negatived, by what
he himself had seen, and the other being, as he believed, capa-
ble of being contradicted by witnesses who were ready to ap-
pear, at their bar, he knew not what term to apply to the
conduct of that individual'; but he thought it clear that he
r was unworthy to remain in the Magistracy of the county.
He had seen at Bath, in a paper called the Sherborne Mer-
cury," a lengthened report of a speech made by an Honourable
Gentleman near him, m which, very incorrectly probably, it
was stated that Mr. Hunt and a turnkey of the name of Hobbs
had conspired to punish a Mr. Wyatt, because the latter had
surprised Mr. Hunt with Mr. Wyatt's niece on his knee. This
-story, he was convinced, was without the slightest foundation.
The insinuation which it contained was very gross, and ought
not to have been advanced on slight grounds. This Wyatt had
waited upon Mr. Hunt who had finally quarrelled with him.
The lion. Baronet then attemtped to shew that the evidence of
Wyatt was not worthy of attention—that he was at best but a
half-witted fellow, who had been confined for a violent assault
on his wife and children, and that his testimony had been very
properly stopped by the interference of the Commissioners, on
account of its trifling and irrelevant character. He then called
the attention of the House to the case of a man of the name of
Evans, who had complained against Bridle, and who had been
confined in irons. By the way he thought it right to remark
that all who had complained of Bridle, whether officers or pri-
soners, had been visited for doing so in some way or other. It '
appeared that an Hon. Member of that House, to whom he had
before alluded, had sanctioned the use of irons on one occa-
sion. He had gone down to look at the wall where the man
had got over, and had approved of confining the individual in the
way he had described. Evans had been confined for six months,
but it did not appear what had then been done with him. He
could wish ,to know when the man had been delivered, or
whether (as might be the case for ought that appeared to
the contrary), he was still in solitary confinement. The sub-
ject must be followed up ix some way. It was absolutely
necessary to ascertain what bad become of this man, and that
appeared to him an unanswerable argument in favour of
the present motion. The book which he called for ought
to be produced. The Right Honourable Gentleman, in refus-
ing to grant it, had faifly admitted that it was not to be re-
garded as private, as containing merely the memoranda of the
Magistrate's private pocket-book. He would not call for it
if he thought it would make against the jailer Bridle. But he
should judge, that instead of prejudicing him on his trial,
its production might be necessary for his defence, in order to
shew that this or that act was performed in conformity with the
order of such or such a Magistrate. He hardly wished\to see
Bridle prosecuted at all, as he conceived much of what he
had done to have been caused by the course which the Magis-