The Sun.
London, England, 1831-08-13 00:00:00

WHEAT, OATMEAL, AND PEAS.
• VT
Tlrv." i•C rUALLING-OFFICE, Attu. 8, 1831.
HE Commissioners for Victualling His
Majesty's Nary, &c. do hereby give notice, that on
Te ?AY, the 15th inst., they will btreat foe ready to receive
ef the f '° Writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply
nViL,ef'l.l",ing Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty's
4a,"lng Stores at Deptford, viz.
Article. Quantity. • ,Period of,dclivery.
t,
Nvu Onothalf. tlioreof .by the
o;TQuarer:instant, and the
-u
(_ September next.
ne-lf of each the
1); MEAL 5O Tons O
sthha by
September next,
..s .....................
Sam the 2:it h of that month.
--pies of each of the above-mentlined articles inust
tie Produced by the pirty tendering, and the Conditions of
lereeutraets may be seen at this Office.
a,d-aiell Tender must specify the price in words at length,
and `),e delivered before One o'clock tie appointed,
heron whb tiier, or some Person on
Must attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.

DOVE-STIIEET.
Lra- R. bucie's Mansion, with superior Stabling and Offices
opening; into Berkeley-street.
*I. EDWARD FosTER has the honour
(le very ropecifllll'i to actniint the Nobility and
Tvntry he Will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on
tu EsoAy, the 23d of August, at Twelve o'clock, the
sine FREEHOLD MANSION, No. 36, on the West
the nf Dover-street, the property and late residence of
'
Right Hon, Lord Ducie, occupying a large plot of
,I°ltiod, extending front Dover-street to Berkeley-street,
pro` :1101 enlarged, repaired, and beautified by the Noble
eahPriet°r• The interior arrangements will be readily
b,e-Pr'lltrided in the single remark, that a due regard has
r had to the perfect aecommodation of a family of high
paa?k, with a numerous suite ofattendants, and the ptinci-
andrlZl'„; hall, awl staircase being. at once spacious, lofty,
terra. °*, presmt ample capabilities for conducting en-
-I.44l?toents On a splendid and extensive scale. The
4411(4" of this property is fully established in the first
fluo (4 fashionable favour, and eulogy is rendered super-
b:ll the fact of the whole immediate neighbourhood
tlert-a tg_ thickly studded with noble and distinguished resi-
R '• The back front commands the delightful pleasure
Art:ndl of his Grace the Duke of Devonshire and. the
%tipt.,.ll:4'' of Lansdowne. The stables are of a very
eo47.'r character, opening into Berkeley-street, with
iir,:'houses and Offices. The land-tax is redeemed, and
liediate Possession may be had.
deee ay be viewed by tickets until the Sale, which, with
gnd iPtlye particulars, may be bad of Messrs. Harrison
~`lUar enact, Gray's Inn; of Marshall, upholsterer, Soho-
aud at Mr. Foster's offices, 14, Greek-street,
-man .
• On the same day will he sold, in Lots, all the re-
- Ir'g Household Furniture and effects.

iIIiERIAL PARLIAMENT

(THIS DAY).

ROUSE OF COMMONS.
t
h.A shoat
sem.Half-past Twelve o'dlock the SPEAKER took
'
'‘‘-,SS, rose to present a petition, numerously and
; of the loss of so
Signed' from some part of Scotland, complain-
much of the time of this House by the
larlivl°l°l's and vexatious opposition to the progress of the
6Q he
I) 't R •
EAKER put it to the Hon. Member whether
"fated
'" not perceive that enough of the petition had been
tio to SIIOW that it ought not to be presented to the
411,45e*--(Hear, hear.) He put it to the House, once for
teft lylietlier it would not be better for Hon. Members to
taiu, Prot atteinp•ing to present petitionstwhich con-
Aj that should not be used in this House.
ing t; LIOSS consented to withdraw the petition,. obserhv.-
dut, „at,being but a young Member he thought it was
4,,,") laY it before the House. The Hon. Member then
ts
rz.au-;4"1 petition from the gentry, ship-owners, 84c-
tool.
ti 4 Bangor, and Carnarvon, praying the House
thpeal e duties of marine insurances. Ordered to be on
Ai vetted i
tu'e and to be printed.
r.
Cl.ll°E:Elt referred to two letters which he hadad-
aetird ii° •aht evening in the discussion respecting Belgium
and stated that a misunderstanding was abroad
thost'e ifters from whence he derived the contents of
tv inletters.
x, begged to state, that one of them he
Be In „t,1,1,e, ''''`anclard,altd the other in the Morning Post.-
obtair,"l"°"eil this, because as every thing in this House
menu gle,t publicity it was desirable that no mis.state-
lki be fna.'e ou9t of doors.. •
to iffriii4O'CONNELL admitted that every thing relating
to IN d was correctly reported, but the affairs relating
Air.4l's,d did not obtain equal publicity.
ve,.41•
utYNT observed that a journal that bad been se-
(At t
Crolimes mentioned by the Right Hon. Gentle,om,r
phut • ier,) last evening, had to-day returned the ,
eht by giving the Right Hon. Gentleman credit .
for
~e"st candour and " all that sort of thing."
hest
petition was ordered to be printed.
.11,i'lr• HUNT rose to present a petition from the town-
th?P of Sutton, in the county of Chester, against the Corn
.8. The Honourable Member said it was one of
'3 petitions which it was his intention to have pre-
,.4lted Lest night, but upon pre,enting one of them it
''S rejected. He should not lead this petition but leave
41). improper language, if any there was, to be picked out
'Y the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Altborp) or the Hon.
',fiber for. Oxford (Sir R. Inglis). His own opinion
a,, that the petition was respectfully worded. It was
,tie, •
jig language but not offensive.
jig
IL INGLIS begged to say, it was the duty of every
!ibber who intended to present a petition, to be able to
atud
there himself and to satisfy this House, if necessary, that
Aft'lver" nothing unbecoming in its language.
HARa feve words from Lord ALTHORP, Mr. D. W.
aati v!lti and Sir C. BURRELL, the petition was read
ilPuere.d to lie on the table.
4114' HUNT then presented a petition from two parishes
au theeliester to the same effect. It was ordered to lie
k;.,,tahle.
zttie,„ CUNT said, if the question of the Cons Laws. was not
oust j the Motion which it was his intention to submit to the
oflng the subject, he should immediately the day f
loatdisiZilOatter before the House in another shape. lie _ hon of the House was such, th 4 hismotio_p_wosuelecienn Oteot large majority. A large majority of that Hou -
'4Tepit,`.:l extensive landowners, 'who thought the question ofThat,
4443,1.5i-1J) their rents depended upon it.—(Cries of " No.")
du'nTher p was Ms opinion on the subject. The HonO
„teed. t.t..r Wiltshire had said that wages would then bu; aabrnel
hodM .Hunt's) opinion was very
_diffteer
se• ,
iota.
tie Lenny , Petitions to present, he woolictcst
Wilweid the Honourable Member or opinions.-
I,4„ts io 2s tyind the original petition from the county of
tced th .5, signed by 21,000 individuals, when that Bill had
lt Proe, CoMmons, appealing to the House of L
Aad them from the rapacity of the Commons.
4iliyie for -0* been brought back to him, an • after
o„ to h. certain time in the musty cellars of the Ho.use w
141 for half • a curiosity.—The petition was
Ale red to be tinted' "'an
n
?I‘ tiinerinati Nkto.
beer-venders
j'r th,.4cester r presented petimtiioAftrom
not bee interrupted
'ltttbali',,t6„rades; lisaoyalug that
fromtey the inhabitant householders
t' ;4". hip favour favour of petitiontheßr Bill.
tq • l•
'sr presented a petition from the High-Sheriffasasneds
4.sti„e-ry of the county of Flint, against the use of Mol
C(47,4pd breweries.
411(iThScotia4ENAY moved for a retuns oillpensions subsist-
e_
‘and Ireland in Nov. 1830, stating their amount
Alli JAIME wnen they werepanted.
atra.- Words from Mr. Huriv,
taklligeal 8 Wished to make a few observations respecting the
to tersteLnts for the ensuin Coronation. That ceremonial, he
tlo,now- had aheady !len agreed upon ; and he wished
he ~erniti4,lll his Majesty's Ministers, what sum of money
tre,Jcits,B3
~intended to expend upon_ it. He tp_stehe_o
'Ol4 rtiore,;°t. Stating that it would in his opinion havesmbe:re
!'"ltioe,r°Per, much more Parliamentary, and much ti,ti;nadca 4., that Government, before fixing upon the cerem -
NrlZ'Ofiti'ne down to that House, and inquired of the the ex.
'hat PeoPle whether it was their wish to go into the ex-
-I.;voukt
n attend on the Corona(Cries of " Oh,
11,44 Mernbers differed in opinion fromshim, him., they
7010,:ed, to stn. °Pportunity of stating it. He had heard it sys
Lnl 12„,a' tho's",nd 00,000/. on that ceremony; and if that were he
asoc. less ~cou n try might expect that the real cost would
Pso a :flan l20,00(V. He recollected that the original
tu4e ioriner Coronation was 100,00 W., and the total ex-
4lou'n4--thfi°unled to no less a sum than nearly one quarter of a
tor ,e exact sum bein 23£4,000/. The hire of the jewels
ult'ulting into the gCrown cost the country 65,0001.
%10, ehre kept for four ears at' an annual expense ot ten
it aI,WOUId 4"ged by hlessrsy. Rundell and Bridg_e. Now he, for
c3---peiclitsasra,Yl,teha therei was no necessityetefreforrd ahiCsor3oina
Majesty
*lt,".!'('',,h4uZYr, as it-e
nh:dheltardveirt stated, of creating
ffiofty
__new Peers in,,orderdtothigss Re
he shoulde not
"Hear, hear' ,—a
eqal see the th-aiorgier) But his Majestyn had now full pos.
4,,ke ofur"f Y. or sa—nctei had
,taken the oaths, and no addi-
eq ired to insure the dis-
te4"lal ts. ItnPortant PuuncLasns.r Inu ancient times such a
ti the
~_loight have b
hialt aoeceoarch necessary as a solemn compact be-
his people. But those days had passed
‘t lace
uoh ceremony was now requisite. He believed
911,1hjtl',ice. 40t wish that any such costly ceremony should tt.oati, og but
bib_resent Majesty was not like the late
tKio rrifdlciilngde
:NOltitg,p,Slls4, w.".t._--(Lnesof no, no.) felt sorry
toulehty viri toe iit'eu respect to the late King wh"hwas not tip_
ksdso'
Ilent,, but it was amatterof historylc that his late
to 1%1,4 hiss prese nad so good an opinion ofthe sense and stro_ng
.ifett t ti •11 Majesty as to feel certain that pomp and display
Ath
• e lov, a • fly his conduct on the Reform Bill he had
stiy, e.av of
affection of his subjects and he thought he
t..l2,!bad his Majesty, as had been said of Alfred,
'44l' his'e tvtu-"l'eti a reputation which would never decay,
ox,est, Praise an English heart to feel, oran English tongue to
toi; 'le could not bring himself to believ but that his ,
'Mich sympathy for his people to cut them to
1c,',,444,.1).'1i5t,1nVtV pageant. He thought, therefore, h_in
,_"'Joitiv'sed .e Were not altogether -unworthy of blame:,
,:ot,what say °Whation in the present state of the count t/i4t oe_aolltY thing further, but merely conclude by ask.
Herey. svas.proposed e79end at_ theeprmesevtot
'y 4110 a50.31,_ff his Majesty s Ministers had o
.14 avi the money, It would have been much