The Sun.
London, England, 1822-10-12 00:00:00

ARMY CONTRACTS.

• Commissariat Department, Treasury
Chambers, Sept. 30, 1822.
INT°TicE is hereby given to all. Persons de-
, irous
the 3,
of contracting to supply the folloWing'Articles
4E 'se of the Army, viz.:—
(:41.ite: and MUTTON, to his Majesty's. Land`FOreesein.
nleats, Quarters and Barracks,•in the undernin
tue County :
ks
Lancaster, Norfolk, So-
nleriet., " on, Dorset, Gloster,
Th
44y :it beliveries are to commence on and for the 25th
4tid 14 'eruher next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up.
40a:4d "Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at
hot ce
on or before Tuesday, the 29th day of October,
Pro he Will be-received'after Twelve o'Clock on that day.
eaeli%:4ls must be made separately for each County, and
the rend ()Nsal must have the Letter which is annexed to
Pr°l3e rt
yet Properly‘ filled up, by Two Persons of known
(letiz) engaglu' to
become 'bound With 'the Party ten-
th,
ti" 'u the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for
btlekill Performance of the Contract"; "'and no Proposal
Price e s Noticed nriless made on a printed Tender, and the
1151)
.° etpressed in Words at length ; .and should it so
Pe- tacit .mg the continuance of 'the Contract no
clfL°liP:%4llld be supplied by virttie of the same, the amount
148 tan 811,448 on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first
Parteite the Contractor, shall be refunded to him.
at ttl, Utars
of the Contracts may be had upon application
Chambers, Viet en the hours of Ten and Four.

currl
TICKETS of the FOURTH LOrl'EltY for

1821.
.OTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE,
• Sept. 10, 18e2.
Lo.,
144NAGERS and DIRECTORS of
er, 0f --r
LTERIES do herebylive Notice, That Num-
r44Y jlekets and Shares thereof in all preceding Lotteries
a
With iieei ltarainecl at this Office every day (Sundays excepted ),
Altdti rßegisters of Benefits and Blanks.
saidAlanagers and Directors do hereby.give further
f e
ur 'leh:t-at theY will cut off the Tickets of the Fourth Lottery
Wei Year 1.821 into their respective Boxes A and B, on
Bleyeesda, the 23d day of October next, at this Office, at
elle: (A:1°0, in the Forenoon, beginning first with the
4.24 c° and Illank Tickets, which are to be cut into Box B.
Loxes are"ing until all the Said Tickets for each of the (said
co _
1414,1 the 'luPletely cut therein.
lie'.:.\.'llicesi,d,Managers and Directors do hereby give fur-
tchets ,',!at they attend and oversee the Drawing of
Tiridesda,,,i, the said Fourth Lotteryxfor,!uhee_Ydaeay:tllBle2ll,2toini,
Tee: 3oth daysof October ne next,
I s
), the 26th of November n
„Friday the 6tli,
of I ext J the
at Coo 17111, and Monday, the 23d days of December
Pers Hall, in Basiughall-street, within the City
tie IPapW -WELCH
'S EMALE PILLS
141:14!ri f•e nhtained the IMF and approbation of Medithose cal Profession, Professioo, as a safe andvaluable
'll removing obstructions, and relieving
‘ especially
mi.e,nees to which the female frame is liable, ep
vrattlettY:ictenrcait an early period of life frequently arise
,i.ropt
lierv, an ap..e7, and general debibty of the system. 1
and
heZi te, correct indigestion,
tau '2, pa- .ache, and are eminently useful in windy dis-
remove giddiness and
hirsla,4l:esho.f t":l3tTetalg stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
31alell_Niaesit.." are requested to remark, that,
. as a testimony of
Qf each Bill of Directions is signed with the

,i
tAx'a r.-iK. 1
(____ __:3

w •,,
v,". 4tL,lr/g .;131(1 • • 1 ondon, by WriP"'
kitry-t", i,,,,t_ wholesale and Retal, !
th,,,t,tltl so,, slleet ; Barclay
Bow
Sutton and Co.
41, 'cit Yard Paul's Church Yard;
opposite Bond-
and Sonsin, Fleets Market ; Newv-
q.set . E,•. ; Sanger, MO, Oxford-street, , . . •
h id Jolllll3toii,
44Z,h:St„4" Soho;
. alld Butlerg Lane, Sant t. s
d•e
,;
cimiirey
at `'iutit,i'b and Sons, Cheap i
4% 9d ..'
uishops ate-street : and by
,• ~,s /. Per Box g.t ts, il, •
blic that KEARSLEY'S
all Country Venders,
hrttde
til 1
otriziniryantod i
Medicine,tiefinntriti)ntehu
and Itas been pre-
-3' th" 11 for Inure gthan thirty years.

' tts--titr, (~
' ICK7itititAVEL AND sTosE, LUMBAGO, &c.
4,4,1 ~ most—AN's PILLS are allowed to be the
whkrreiii.atiectssful Preparation for effectually removing
!% ur' arise fcrig the future recurrence of those Disorders
111,4i'el ai.,41" an imperfect action of the Urinary Orgi!lis,
ilt,rer:ssior,-c"tone Lu ir e , Pains in the Back and Loins,
flig -41eni - °' tirin'e 1' a!"- Composed ~, the most innocent
,4,. ht: s, mi., . , &c.
.c.
the . ithohteN fro,,. l'uly valuable Medicine relieves
.sufiers-
11:1j,eit ,),,
~.? tne excruciating tortures of those diseases
of
I. it' 44 C'll.PienCe or injury to the Constitution, and ;let
l4r,i 4f the'lernent or restraint of diet during its use.
'tPut,,lltles anTdest Public Medicines extant ; and its pecu-
N3okitilcin. " valeacY hare uniformly maintained the highest
10•1 4 bo
4-14e4r)g.t.:111 Neid% 4t 2s• 9d. and Its. by Butler's, Cbemists,
t il y e tt,, , St. Paul's, and 220, Regent-street (near
114 V
v,
11Suatcrsvtl
Int,
re..l_,)st,
rLeienti,d
u°11'1;b110n
'
;
`
erloo-place;lidinburgh
. "ghoUt the Unitcadndli
binygtdhoemP.riticip.il Medi-

NORFOLK MOTEL, KING'S ROAD, (late West Cliff;)
BRIGHTON.
PWALTON, deeply impressed with grafi-
• 4le for the very great Support he has received from
his-Friends and the Public since he has opened the above
Hotel, • takes this :opportunity of returning them his most
SINCERE THANKS, •and to assure.them that, by a:choice
Selection of Wines, and an unremitted attention to their com-
fort, he fully trusts he shall secure a continuance of that
Patronage ;which now calls forth his grateful acknowledgment.

PRIVATE PUPILS.,
TWO VACANCIES are now open in.- the
FAMILY 'of a•MARRIED CLERCIYMAN, who'has
been accustomed for many years to!prepare a FEW PUPILS
for the Universities, &c. The Distance from London is with-
in Four Miles. ' - - '
Letters (post paid) directed to the Rev. W. ..J., at Mr. Por-
ters, Boolisellers, Si, Pall-mall, will be duly forwarded.

PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER OF THE PROVINCE
OF LOWER, CANADA.
T is propcised to.publish' by Subscription, un-
-& der the shove title,: the PROCEEDINGS of the HOUSE
of ASSMMBLY., to be continued annually, ' .
The importanfie and propriety-of their Constituents being ac-
quainted with the ,nature and result of their deliberations, ap-
-pears to have been felt by the Members ; as, early in the last
Session, (26th December), the House of Assembly appointed a
Special Committee " to -inquire into the most Parliamentary
manner of niakinr, 'known the proceedings of this House to the
inhabitants of this Province."
Deference to the House of Assembly induced the Subscriber,
. under these circumstances, to postpone the publication of the
" Register," (for which he lid,d issued a Prospectus,) under the
expectation-of an early Report from the Committee. The Ses-
sion, it is well known, 'terminated without any communicattion
being made by the Committee to the House, and, as in the-Pa-
, rent-Country, this mode is adopted to disseminate the Proceed=
ings of both Houses of Parliainent; it is presumed it cannot be
unparliamentary or unconstitiitional. The following Prospec-
tus is therefore respectfully kihmitted to the public.
The Subscriber will constantly attend the House of Assem-
bly during the whole Session, from the moment the doors are
open to the public till they are closed, or the House adjourns ;
and,uninfiuenced by prejudice against or partiality for any party,
he will, to the utmost of his abilities, faithfully report every
thing interesting or important which may occur. As to.capa-
city for executing the task he proposes to undertake, he refrains
from speaking, for standing already before the tribunal of the
public as a Stenographer, they are fully competent to pass a
correct Judgment ; but he may be., permitted to assure them
that, totally exempt from political bias, the little talent he is
capable of exercising shall be - strenuously exerted to render-
the Parliamentary Register worthy of the patronage which he
respectfully solicits. -- -
The Register willlie published in-royal Bvo. upon fine paper,
and will be deliverecrto Subscribers as early after the close of
the Session as the Index and Appendix'( which will, contain all
Messages from his- Excellency the. Governor, in Chief, such
Resolutions of-the Legislative Council as may tend to elucidate
the proceedings of- the Lower House, important Reports of
Committees, and whatever else can-contribute to its utility and
value), can be prepared. - In the interim, extended Reports of
the Debates, &c. shall be regularly furnished to the Public
Journals -published at Quebec and Montreal, so that the Public
throughout the Province will be early and constantly informed
of the state of Parliamentary Business, and the opinions of their
'Representatives.

•
TERNE3.
The duration of the
.Session and the degree of patronage af-
forded to the Register must greatly regulate its price. It is
presumed that 111 s. 6d.- will be the cost, but the Reporter
pledges himself it shat.not exceed 15s.
Quebec, Dec. 5, 1821. W. S. SIMPSON.
*.* W. S. S. intimates that lie has in MSS. the entire pro-
ceeding of the last Session, being the first under the Reign of
his Majesty George IV., and of the Administration of his Ex-
cellency the Earl of Dalhousie.- If adequate encouragement is
given, they will be published as Vol. I. of the Parliamentary
Register; and as it is proposed to continue the work, it will
be complete from the commencement of -his Majesty's Reign,
his Excellency's Administration, and- also of the present Par-
liament.

FOREIGN TRADE OF THE COUNTRY

REPORT.

Gontinued front Yesterday's SUN.)
The Trinity dues, including the charges for buoyages, bea-
conage, loadmanage, and primage, formed the next head of ex-
amination. These are regulated under the 36th of Elizabeth,
and the Charter of James 2d. No specified appropriation is to
be found, except what may be collected from the 62d section of
the last
,mentioned Charter, which directs the application of
monies received by decrees, orders, agreements, fines, forfei-
tures, or otherwise, to the repairing of the Trinity House, alms-
house, &c. and the relief of poor brethren, their wives, and poor
seafaring men. The charge made on Foreign ships does not
appear to be authorised by any Act, Charter, or Patent, and the
amount on British shipping exceeds considerably the rate sanc-
tioned by the Charter under which it is collected.
The duty mtached to this grant is that of taking care of the
buoys and beacons ; the annual average expence of which, to
the Corporation, appears to be about 5,000/. The annual gross
income, to be upon an average of the five years, as by an ac-
count in the appendix, about 13,0001.; and the commission al-
lowed for receiving it has, in some years, amounted to about
1,0001. which, according to Mr. Court's evidence, is divided be-
tween the secretary and clerks of his office, in addition to regu-
lar salaries, besides gratuities and other allowances, leaving a
net income of about 12,000/. applicable to the purposes above
stated. Your Committee is not aware of a sufficient reason to war-
rant the charges made on shipping of any description, not bring
strictly confined to the =bunt allowed by 'Charter find Acts
of Parliament, and is of opinion, that the commission upon
the receipt of the Trinity dues might be saved, ts they can be
collected with other duties at the Trinity House. The sum
annually collected from Foreign ships for Trinity duties, after
deducting the commission of collection, has been very consider-
able ; the authority under which it has been collected, as well as
as the appropriation of it, is that of ancient custom. It forms, in
its application, a principal part of the remuneration of the elder
brethren. In consequence of the fluctuations of trade, the col-
lection has varied much in amount ; in 1010 it was as high as
22,3601, ; in 1818 it was reduced to about 10,000/. ; anti has
since been materially lessened. The appropriation is described
to take place under the name of Elder Turns, and, arcording
to long usage, in the following manner :—The sum collected
is divided among the elder brethren generally; the balance of
the shares of those who take no active part in the business of
the Corporation, and are therefore distinguished as honorary
elder brethren, after deducting the fines for their non-attend-
ance, is carried to the general fund of the Corporation ; the
remainder, with the addition of those fines, is divided, among
the acting members, amounting, as stated in the evidence
upon the average of" twenty years, to about 3001. per annum
to each member. To this sum, must be added the emolu-
ments attached to their situations, when members of Com-
mittees ; to more than one of which, however, no elder bro-
ther can belong, except the deputy master, who acts as
Chairman in the Committees for lights and for pilotage. Your
Committee cannot revert to the remuneration received by
the senior members of the Corporation, without feeling it
incumbent upon them to direct the attention of the House to the
duties of various kinds assigned to them, which will be found
detailed in the evidence given by Mr. Money ; they are stated
to consist in the superintendence and management of the lights
—the placing of buoys and beacons—the inspection of the coasts
and harbours—the care of the navigation of the Thames—
the examining into the proficiency of boys, educated for the
natiral service—the ascertaining of the qualifications of masters
and pilots (duties of great importance to the maratime interests
of the kingdom) and, in addition to these, the sitting as as-
sessors to the Judge of the Admiralty Court, which is men-
tioned by Lord Stowell as a function most essential to the ad-
mistration of justice relating to maritime cases. His Lordship
bears also the highest testimony to the manner in which it is
performed, and the assistance lie has derived from it in his ju-
dicial situation. It is not therefore from any disposition to
question the propriety of a remuneration to the elder brethren
for the valuable services performed by thems that your Commit-
tee are induced to make any observation upon these payments ;
they acknowledge the justice of the title of those who devote
their time and attention to the public service, to fair and liberal
remuneration in this as well as other cases; but they think it
desirable it should be taken from the general fund of the Cor-

I