The Sun.
London, England, 1822-06-21 00:00:00

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N UMB ER 9305.]

ir. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.
VIE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACA-
-4d • • DEMY IS NOW OPEN'.
Imsslon (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling.
Catalogue One Shilling.
R. HOWARD, R.A. Sec.

THE
"v 0 MARY'S VISITING THE SEPULCHRE OF
. CHRIST.
AlPt. HALLS' LARGE PICTURE on this
!\IAL, sußJEcr is NOW OPEN, at No. 54, PALL
,A A •
.---Aomlsston ls.

VICTU,ILLING-OFFICE, June 18, 1822.
HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL..
ZING His MAJESTTS NAVY do hereby give No
ht- ,
e 1
That on Friday, the 28th Instant, they will be ready
ti,
:receive Tenders in writing (sealed up); and treat for the
I„,h/ of such quantities of the under-mentioned Articles
9 be required for the Service of this Department, for the
,(1
-Pace
- of Twelve Calendar Months, viz.:—
Lump Sugar
c''t
' c Barl
y
ey 1 The whole of these Articles are to he ten-
earl Brd arle dered for together, so that they may be
Ilusta
Nag, ' included in one Contract.
Lin •
-tfi
tIICI7
el
it Ditto. Ditto.
ght caps ,
StockinlPSaap
(;°_,ermacetiOil Ditto. Ditto.
~:n!l: mon Oil
I, "Qmples of mast of the Articles, together with the Condi-
-7 V the Contracts, may lie seen at thisolfice.
f) regard will be had to any, Tender in which the Price
shalt not Le- inserted in words at length, or that shall
4,7 4 delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the
;71 48th Instant; nor unless the Person who makes' the
el4le.r, or some Person, on his behalf; attends to answer
-"en called tor.
k:
. • ach Tender must Be accompanied by a Letter signed
6,1 tu;
h - ° responsible Persons,•engaging to become bound with
• I:7e Party tendering, in the Penal Suns of 3001. for the due
To"otance. of each of the first mentioned Contracts, and in
.
- .- Of that for Soap and Oil.

METROPOLITAN LAW SOCIETY,
Po;
Promoting Fair and Honourable Practice' and prevent-
ing Abuses in the Profession of the Law.
RE ANNIVERSARY' DINNER of the
MEMBERS of this SOCIETY wilt he held at the
'EMASONS' TAVERN, on MONDAY NEXT, 24th of
114
WIT 1822
‘14411. YOUNG KNIGHT, Esq. Principal, in the Chair.

STEWARDS.
Jonathan Brundrett, I Charles Ellis,
William a' Beckett, I Luke Freeman,
George Capron, W. R. James,
Tim. Dixon, Roger Potts,
John Dickißson , W. R. Sidney,
L. Deshorough, Joseph Smith.
Dinner on Table at Half-past Fire precisely.
.'c"ets, One Guinea each, to he had of the Stewards, or
the Secretary, Qqality-court, Chancery-lane,
JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary.

CAPITALS AT SMALL RISK.
SWIFT. and Co. respectfully state the prin.
to eiPal Attractions of the present Lottery Scheme. It
°thnt4;„
%.'ll Two Prizes of £30,000, Two of £20,000, besides
v‘r,n.vapitals, and 4,318 smaller Prizes, Consols and Mo-
-4,--'lot Two Blanks to a Prize. Purchasers before the First
tai; 64th JULY), after taking the Chance of the Ten Capi-
tururlieh must be drawn that day, have the option of re-
nig their Tickets and Shares, on or before the 26th of
1110.0 n terms which subject them to a very small Loss, viz.
tla ....costs £2l 18 0.. may receive back £2O 0 0
qua '• • • 6 ..costs..ll 17 o..may receive back..lo 12. 0
irter costs.. 519 0.. may receive back.. 5 0
3ith• • ..costs.. 3 0 6.. may receive back.. 2 13 0
Iq th:enth—costs.. 1 10 6.. may receiye back.. 1 6 6
Itoa`n",all Lottery drawn on the 4th of the present Month,
voth ',."(34, a Prize of 20,000, 4,982, a Prize of 1,000, were
tuuatuld in Shares by SWIFT and Co. at their old and for-
Ald:, Offices, 11 Poultry; 12, Charing-Cross; and 31,
ItIAZAII,D and Co. who sold the Two First
kg," 20,0001. Prizes in the Last Lottery Contract, respect-
Ilki)t.ruilid the Public, that the GRAND SUMMER LOT-
containing
TWO of £30,000 !
TWO of £20,000!
&c. &c. Consols and Money,

TtN: BEGINS 16th JULY.
he Kai CAPITALS Sure to be Drawn First Day ! and may
Ly the small Risk ofjl. 18s. a Whole Ticket, and
Pues riiu Proportion, down to ‘a Sixteenth Four Shillings ! • •
,sue aiicuasers, after taking the Chance of the First Day, will
414„Owed to return their Tickets or Shales, whether drawn
smallthe fol' Prizes, or Undrawn, and may receive for them
T'cketwing Sums, viz.
44 •• • • costs £2l 18 o..may receive back £2O 0 0
14, ...... coos.. 17 0.. may receive back.. 10 0
Eizahrit," • .costs.. 5 19 0.. may receive back.. 5 6 0
Siitt,"'• • • .costs.. 3 0 6.. may receive back.. 2 13 0
Ali -enth•.costs.. 1 10 6.. may receive back.. 1 6 6
ip
Da
t," who Wish to avail themselves of this offer, must bring
note
vrill Tickets or ;Shares on or before the 26th of July, as
,„ be taken back after that y.
est,tets and Shares are Selling at HAZARD and Co.'s Old-
-44, tjbe4 Offices, Roal Exchang a
e Gte ; 26; Cornbill ; and
Coyrner of Swallow-street.

AY STRICTURES CURED.
a new Method the above troublesome
C°,nPlaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of
01 so',,Or Caustic), if not constitutional,whether of long,
vi'vripl` standing, as well as all weaknesses generally ae-
i%'lahii",lng it, and in a short time the whole system is re-
Ju;Ted, being one of the greatest discoreries ever made.
N LYNCH, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
ter, t(peketable. references will be given, if required.—All Let-
A '0 Post-paid.
the ii-Poewrfeeiest Cure for Bilious Affections and Obstructions in

The price of the Medicine is Four Pounds.
A Pa, .lust published, price ss. M. 8v0.,,
444 IN,""CTICAL TREATISE on NERVOUs, BILIOUS,
thod RLAMMATORY AFFECTIONS, with a
,new Me-
child4l.ist!)f Curing strictures without the use of Bou&ie or
t;hildrie: With an Appendix on the Diseases of Women and
ren.
By John Lynch, 44, Duke-street, St. James's.
Sold by Win. Crawford, 124, Chcapside.

pitg,,...1311. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS,
their tendency to promote the natural
14,, secretions, are the best Remedy for Colds, Rheuma-
hot:2 Slight Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise
tlitpa,o_bstructed perspiration, so common in a changeable
ladi.te, They are strongly recommended for andHead-acbs
the heats and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Complaints oLivia .
°mach and Bowels, too often the consequence of Free i
aqd ,g• As a general Family Medicine they have no eqtr ;
tuikre Particularly convenient for persons travelling, being
U, their operation, and not requiring any confinement.
N. Analeptie Pills continue to be prepared by Messrs.
-Wver
root the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's
tor. , and are sold by.them at the Original Warehouse for
e_roes's Powder N 0.45, in St. Paul's Church Yard, and
qu,nsoer
' -502 kixford-street. As Chinterfeits are fre-
Uoin_ Y offered for sale, Purchasers must observe, the Ge 7
ttat: hare the name 4. F iNevikerr ensraved in the Black
°n eacli BqA.••

4",
_ 0
' • er-
. , (A,
• trnt
9s,
4i*,31,370
I\\\

FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1822.

nished from 350 to 230. He therefore thought that foreign
sugar might, with proper securities, be introduced under bond
for refining.
Earl BATHURST, on the petitions being read, observed
that the demand made on their Lordships amounted to this—
that they should no longer extend a particular protection to the
West India Colonies, but place the East India sugar on an
equal footing with that of the West ; but the bills before the
House formed no ground for such a demand. The whole ex-
ports and imports ,of the Colonies were confined to British
shipping, and no reason could be assigned for withdrawing the
protection of the country from the West India trade. It was
true the bills allowed the sugar of the'West Indies to be carried
to different parts of Europe, but this was no new indulgence.
It had been given to the Colonies by a former act ; but in con-
sequence of the provisions with wields it was clogged, they had
been unable to take advantage of it. The petitioners had as-
serted that the West India Colonies could not produce an ade-
quate supply. If they could make out this assertion, he was
ready to admit that their claim would be entitled to considera-
tion ; but it was well known that nothing could be more un-
founded. The truth was, that the supply was infinitely greater
than the demand. His Lordship then repeated several of the
arguments he had used in support of the bills on the second
reading. He did not, however, mean to say that under no cir-
cumstances the trade ought to be opened to the public, but as
yet no case had been made out for withdrawing the protection
of the country from the Colonies. He concluded by moving
that the Colonial Trade Bill do pass:
The Marquis of BUTE did not object to the principle of the
Bill, but contended that, as a boon granted to the .West In-
dies, a clause ought to be introduced compelling the registra-
tion of slaves in the Colonies. He concluded by moving a clause
to that effect.
Earl BATHURST saw no reason whatever for admitting the
clause proposed by the Noble Marquis, as it had no connexion
whatevet with the present Bill.
Lord HOLLAND also objected to the introduction of the
clause ; as to make registration a condition of the present Bill
would be to manifest an improper jealotey of the Colonial Le-
gislatures. What would be the condition of the slaves if in con-
sequence of the introduction of this clause the advantage offered
should not be accepted by the Colonies ? Intercourse between
America and the West Indies was indispensable to the main-
tenance of the black population in the latter. In consequence
of that intercourse leaving ceased during the war, no less than
15,000 of those unfortunate beings had perished. When
their Lordships consented to abolish the inhuman trade by
which the natives of Africa were transported to the Colonies,
it was always considered as a consequence that the slaves would
receive better treatment from their owners. This was evidently
the interest of the proprietors, and their Lordships had better
trust to the operation of that principle of interest. While
speaking on this subject, he could not help expressing his re-
gret that the persons at the head of the Government of this
counts}, did not avail themselves of the opportunity afforded at
the late peace for the complete abolition of the slave trade.
That opportunity was unfortunately lost, and he was afraid
that the trade was now carried on by foreign countries to a
greater extent than ever.
The Marquis of BUTE urged the propriety of introducing
the clause he had' moved, but, after some observations by the
Marquis of LANSOOWN, Lord HOLLAND, and Earl BA-
THURST, consented to withdraw it.
An additional clause of an explanatory nature was, on the
motion of Earl BATHuns'r, added to the Bill, which then
passed:
The West India and American Intercourse Bill was also
passed.
• MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL.
On the motion of Lord ELLENBOROUGR, the House re•
solved itself into a Committee on the Marriage Act Amend-
ment Bill.
Lord REDESDALE proposed certain clauses, founded on
the principle that marriages once determined were indissoluble.
By one of these clauses it ,was provided, that it'
,persons had
been married by false names, and it was proved that they were
the persons who had been married, the Marriage
.should be valid.
By another, that persons guilty of fraud or perjury should for-
feit all the pecuniary advantages for which the fraud or per-
jury had been committed, and which would be placed at the
disposal of his Majesty for the benefit of those whom it had
been intended to injure. 'With respect to licenses, the Noble
Lord did riot wish to impose upon the parties granting them
any duty which it was nbt conscientiously their bounden duty
to perform as the law now stood. As to the proclaiming of
banns, he wished that it should only be done on an affidavit
Made before a Justice of the Peace. Such an affidavit, as the
law now was, would cost one shilling. He thought no charge
ought to be made, but could propose no clause to that effect in
that House. He trusted, however, that if his clauses were
adopted, it would be done in another place. The course. which
he thought it would now be best to pursue, would be tJ deliver
in his clauses, and to let the Bill be reprinted with 'hem, and
011 Monday . their Lordships would sec whether or not they
were fit to be adoPted.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH considered the suggestions of the
Noble and Learned Lord most valuable, and expretssed his sTa -
titude for the attention which' he had showed to the subject.
Indeed his whole life was most usefully dedicated to the service
of the public.—(Hear, hear !)
After a few words from Lord HOLLAND anal the Duke of
SOMERSET, the former of whom complimented Lord Redes.
dale on the ability displayed by.him on this occasion,
The LORD CHANCELLOR was under stood to express
his intention of again taking the sense of the House on the re-
trospective clause, to which he could never C onsent unless other
qualifications were adopted to protect the ;,nterests of all per-
sons, especially in cases in which purchases had been made.
He, also returned his thanks to his Noble and Learned Friend,
for whose services to the public no one could be more grateful
than he was, as he had had the best tspportunities of appre-
ciating them.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, emit he and all the framers
of the Bill were most anxious to serare the rights of property,
and should be highly obliged to t'ne Noble and Learned Lord
for any suggestions calculated to prevent injustice.
The House having resumed, the Bill was reported and or-
dered to be printed, with the Clauses, and to be re-committed
on Monday, fur which day their Lordships were ordered to be
summoned. _ _

......
The Bishop of CHESTER gave notice, that early next Ses-
sion he should bring in a Bill to amend the Marriage Act, or
26th of Geo. 11. He did not do so at present, because his
amendment would be merely ecclesiastical, and had no con-
nection whatever with the alterations now making. Its object
would be to enable marriages to take place in the large popu-
loua Chapels of his own Diocese and others, because the ac-
cumulation of marriages in Churches was such, that it was
impossible for Clergymen to ascertain their legality.—Ad-
journed.