The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-26 00:00:00

REuucED temtiv.., and UNEQUALLED ritAvimuso,,
To) novim, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND
CANTERBURY.
FOUR INSIDE COACHEi, AND KEEP GOOD TIME,

By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-

HILL, LONDON
THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES,
and MAILS, &e. set mit from the above

`fhe elegraph, DOVER, Deal, Rainsgate, Margate,
Broadstairs, Canterbury. Fevershani, and Sandwich. new
Post-Coach—every Morning at a quarter past 7 o'Clock. In
consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph
Couch, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be
spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent teed..
BRONIPTON, Chatham, Rochester. Graveseird, Stroud,
Sittingbourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, Morning Quarter
past 71 at Reduced Fares.
The " Royal Eclipse," FALNIOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter,
Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Tuttle's, Dartmouth,
Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury; every morning at
Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, Bridpurt, Blandford,
Stockbridge. Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black-
water, and Bagshot.
The only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven Wolfe)
with Two Coachmen only), through Bagshot, Rlackwater,
Basingstoke, Overton, Whitcharch, Andover, Woodyeats.
Calibrator., Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester. at it Quar-
ter past Five o'Clock in the Morning, at reduced Fares.
The " Colon," SOUTHAM PTON, Lyntington, Lyndhurst,
Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and
Pagshot, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at 8 o'Clock;
arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine lon, Southampton,
by Five. This is a most delightfig Conveyance to the Isle of
Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cher •
bourgh, &c:—The Props retort of the above Coach hope to
receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been
experienced since the commencement of the " Union."
The " Champion," a New light Day Coach to DOR-
CHESTER, in 13 hours only, through Bagsbot, Blackwa-
ter, Basingstoke. Overton, Whitcburcli, Andover, Salis-
bury, Woodyeats, Cashmore, and Blandford, at a Quarter
past Five o'clock in the morning. The Proprietors of the
Champion Coach are determined no expence shall he spared
to render-Utile first toinveyance on the Western Road.
BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippen-
haus, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every
Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the
Londim Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the
next Morning.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton,
and Plymouth, at reduced Fares.
The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light (leach, only
one Night 'on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets nut Daily
as One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon at Five, thsough
Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welfurd, Lutterworth,
Hinckley, Atherstune, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Kuuts-
ford. Warrington, and Prestart.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light Post-
Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded.
The " Champion," WEYMOUTH; through Dorchester,
Blandford, Salisbury. Andover Overton, Basingstoke, Hart-
ford Bridge, Blackwater, and iagsbot, new light Day Coach,
at reduced Fares.---Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey,
Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maitre's, &c. every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock.
• BARNSTAPLE and Southmolton New light Post Coach
every Monday, WednesdaY, and Friday Mornings, at Seven
o'Clock. • .

1' Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out
every Afternoon at. Two; and passes through Baldock, Big.
gleswade, Eaten, 'Bucliden, Stilton, Wansford, Stamford,
Greetham, Grantham,' Newark, Tuxfotd, Markham Moor,
Retfotd, Bawiry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, strives at the
Golden 'Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three o'Clock,
in ,time for the Bradford, Halifax, SLipton, and FlUdders-
field Coaches, at Reduced Fares (driven through with Four
Coach Men only).--Luggage and Packages only id per.lb.—
Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of-this Coach, It
is allowed 'to ha the most agice-able and complete Public
Conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any

II ARROWGATE and Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every
afternoon at Two' and Eight in the Morning.
GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries,
Brownhill, Thornhill, .Sunquhar-Kiln, Comstock, Kings-
well, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post
;Coach daily.
The Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby', Shields,
underland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Four

inside 'Post Coach, with a Guard atioughout -Vet% out
every Morning., by way of Newark, Retford. Doncaster,
Fert ybridge, Tailcuiter, Darlington, Northallcrton, Durham,
Mot peth, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn.
ing at Twelve o'clock, at reduced Fares. Passengers find-
ing themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what
time they please, '.and then proceed without any additional
Fare. _ _

MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, fuur•lnside Day Coach,
through Aldbourn, Reading, Lambourn, Porton, Lyilington
Pewsey, Woottun.Bisieit, Ranishttry, Hungerford, Newbury
and Maidenhead. ..
BRIDGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy-
head New Light Coach, ever,/ Afternoon, at reduced Fares.
The New Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through
Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, • Stilton, Peterborough,
Derping, Spalding, Spilshy, Alford, Grimsby; and Hull,
Evening, at Half past Seven o'Cluelt, Sunday, at a Quarter
before Seven.
The " Express," a New Light Four-Inside Post Coach to
CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, with a Guard all
the way, passel through Appleby Brough Bowes, Greta-
bridge, Richmond, Cattericir, Itairouglalandge, Firrybrldge,
Dtincristir, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham. Stamford, Gre.e-
thani, Stilton. IBlgglesvaide, and Baldock. Sett Out in the
Morning, and peifornsi the journey with the greaten faci-
lity; al reduced Pavel. Passetigenidetained on the Road by
bushiest ot pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their
Siat.s being secured in the next Cuitcla-Ths: only direct
Coati; taCarlisle.
The New Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through
Ware, Biintingford, Auckland, and Royston, Evening, at,
Halfpast Seven o'Clock, Sunday, at a Quarter before Seven.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Batten,
Charley, Otrusliatk, and Garitatag Light Post Coaches, eiery
Afternoon.
The " Royal,Exp.resii," New Light Four Inside Post Coach,
-to LIVERPOOL, an 28 hours only, through Warrington,
Prescott Congl.vton, Lawton, Newcastle, Itudgiy, Knutsfortl,
Stone'. Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on the
Rued), every Afternoon ; arrives at the Sariacen'S Head Inn,
Pale-street, Liverpool, utxt Evening, at Seven, at reduced
Fares.
WAKEFIELD Four inside post-Coaches, every Morning

and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. '
CHESTER, Newport, Whitechurch, Tarporley, Nampt-
wich, NOrt Invieh, and Middlewich Light Post-Conch, every
Afternoon.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and farm Light Post Coati).
every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced
Fares.
Mounthia's 4' Express," to MANCHESTER, Winslow,
Congleton, Newcastle, Weisel, Wolverhampton, and Knuts.
ford, new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.—Only
One Night on art. Road, at reduced Fares.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham New Four inside Post
Coaches every Morniftg, called The Express," and also
" The Rockingham," every Afternoon, at reduced Fares.
.The " Royal Express," New BIRMINGHAM Light Post
Coach, sets out every Afternoon. carrying Four Inside only;
passer through Warwick, Leamington, Southern, Weedon,
Davcntry, Stoney-Stratford, and Towcester, to the forracen's
Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early thy next Morning, at
reduces' Fares.
The " Express," a New Light Post Coach, to WILL,
Natthcave, Bowden, and Doncaster, every Morning at
Eight (Nina, to the truss Keys, Market-place, Hull; and
also the f‘ Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two o'Clock.
HERTFORD. Ware, Hodtleadon, arid Cheshunt Coach,
at reduced Eaves.
TOWENHANI and Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven,
Half-pest Two, five, and Eiglito'clOrk.
41.* At Reduced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster,
Luggage and Packages at only Id pet pound.
S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint theit
Friends and the Public, that they will not be accountable for
any Parcels. Passenger's Luggage, Writings. Plate &c. of
more than Five Pound Value,
a if lost, stoics), or darnagt
unless entered_ as such, and this ,Ineuratice paid ace.yd-
inglY, at the Sat Wald MI), Sliinrvir.itteti,sm,w_hiu,
London..

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 25.
Mr. 13notintg, accompanied by other Members of the
House of Commons, brought up the Court of Chancery (Ire-
land) Bill, which was afterwards read a first time, and the
Irish Grand Jury Presentment Bill, With their iordships'
amendments, agreed to.
A person from the Court of Great Sessions in Wales present-
ed a return from the Carmarthen Circuit, and a person from the
Treasury presented the Supplement to the sth Report of the
Commtssioners of Inquiry in Ireland.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a second report
of the Committee relative. to the Appellate Jurisdiction of the
House of Lords, which as ordered to be printed.
The COmmercial Credit Bill (Ireland) went through a Com-
mitt* laid was reported without amendments.—Atourned.

HOUSE OF .COMMONS.
Papers from the Treasury were laid on•the table respecting
the Isle of Man Customs.

VERY.

Lard LOWTIIER presented apetition from the inhabitants
of Applebfagaihit Slnvery.—Ordered to lie on the table.
SCOTCH JURIES.

The Scotch Juries' Bill was read a ictond time itrks stmen4-
ca state, and was ordered to be engeniitect, and read a thbd
time to-rnorrow (this day).
LOTTERIES. •

The Lottery Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time to-Morrow (this clan
The Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Pam tor preventing higher
ditties in Ireland than in England, were read a first time, and
-morrow daaycoy,mmittee, ordTehreeoctsotrerAeamdeanaseemoenndt
Btivieptou
and was ordered to be brought up for further consideration on •
Monday next.
OYSTER FISHERY.
The Oyster Fishery Protection -Bill was eind a second time. .
Mr. BERNAL objected to ,the Dm.
Sir I. COFFIN said a few words in sUpport of it.
Sir W. DE CarsPrornt and Lord Wen-ism made a few.
remarks. The former expressed a wiih to postpone the third
reading until next session.
t o b Thee brought Bill
t h
IRISH
IY'soartilsf euidri tithhNer 9rEeNognhsi iaderaCotnlionnlitt-thie:ilaa
Sir 0. HILALR, resented a petitiloEn
of Coleraine, mitthe importation of foreign yarn.
The mile Umber presented a similar petition from the.
Linen Merchants of Lonclonderry..—Ordered toile on the table.
itfroenl!AthNe Lriin*detnh4rlt.ea:i-einorcraetreiibtsds.
LANCASTER COUNTY COURT.
The Lancaster County Court Bill was read a second time
In amended, was agreed to, and was ordered to be read a third
time on Friday next.
COMBINATION LAWS.
Mr: HOBHOUSE presented a petition from Mr. .I... Rich
' -
ards of Hollywell-streek praying that the Combination Laws
maybe repealed. Petitioner prayed that something should be
done for the working anti operative classes, and that no punish-
ment should in future be inflicted on mechanics for meeting and
discussing every thing connected with their own trades.._
Ordered to lie on the table.
USURY LAWS.
A conversation took piece between Mr. CeLenss-T, Mr.
Sergeant Os/51.9w and l Ir. BRIGHT, respecting the Bill for
!' repealing the Laws against Usury, whoa Friday next was ap-
pointedfor considering the Report.
ROMAN CATHOLICS OF IRELANIX
Mr. BROUGHAIS.I said thwt he held in his hand a petition
signed by 2,000 Roman Catholics of Ireland/ which complained
of the general oppression in which that class of his Majesty's
subjects to which they belonged were holden, not only by the
inequality of the laws as far as regarded them, but also by the
unequal administration of the laws its they at present existed.
That complaint, though it was stated with no less aecnracy
than force.of language, contained nothing in it that was in the
slightest degree disrespectful to the House. As
,he intended to
ground a proceeding upon this petition, it teas unnecessary for
him to state. tiny thing further regarding its contents, than that
the foundation of them was, firstly the inequality, and secondly
the unequal administration of the laws, as respected
orespectable
letctotianalne
ea
Catholics. thought it as well to state,
it would,beforebehsaavtedobweenn,
that the
inhabitants
the pttitionwas of Dublin,
sigibn, andy manyth a-a f the most
signed by as many thousands as it now had hundreds, had not
the petitioners thought it necessary,to send it-with all speed to
London, in order that it might be in his hands before kite daY
on which he had given notice of his intention to make a motion
regarding the present state of Ireland.
The petition was then brought up, and laid upon the table.
iii moving that it should be printed,
Mr. BROUGHAM declared his intention of moving to-,
morrow that this petition be referred to the Standing Committee
upon Courts of Justice.
HISTORICAL PAINTING.—MR. lIAYDON.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, that he had another petition to
present, which he had received with the most unfeigned sorrow,,
and which he had no doubt would excite the same feeling
in the breasts of other Honourable Members when he detailed
the particulars of it to the House. The petition was from;
B. It. Ilaydon, historical painter, wha, fruit the great talent
which he had exhibited in his profession, was
entitled to ex..
ppct competencyfrom it, het who wes now the
King's Bench Priion, overwhelmed by min, and ivvittilZula()pa
of redress, owing to his having refused to take portraits, and
to his having confined himself exelasivelY One branch crow
art, historical painting, in which, from the etate of the
W market,
it ail pet possible that more than one or two pens should
.succeed.. The situation of the petitioner was 40 melancholy,
that he hollered hfs only miens of amending it would be by
taking the benefit of the Insolvent Deburee Act. The pet,.
tioner stated, that after having devoted 10 years of his life to
'the study of the arts, and after having collected veriontfeaAtit,.
sketches,. and rlrewtort*, which were the objects prbia dally.study
Awnit yployatlOn, this :whelp ef hi& collectiork ,bsit j)ept
swept sWal at orreeVbY an execution that had been issued against

his property. The petitioner did. not apply to the name for
relief in his own case, though he was reduced to. Audi. a state as
to be Obliged to begin life again, after undergoing the loss of his
former collections; but be did apply to the Howie to protect other
artists from similar dittaiteni, by. affording greater imcoueage..
rnent to historical painting. Mr. Hayden fotinded most of the
obiervations in hie petition upon the report of a very able and
Learn edCom rnittee. of that House, which had sat in 1817 upon the
Elgin marbles, and which, after stating the advantages that were
likely to be derived. from that stupendous collection, submitted
" to the attentive reflection of the House, how highly the cul-
tivation of the fine arts had contributed to the reputation, cha-
racter, and dignity of every country by which they had been
'encouraged, and how intimately they were connected with the
advancement of every thing valuable in science, literature, and
philosophy." Upon that recommendation, the House had given
considerable encouragement both to sculpture and architecture;
and as he (Mr. Brougham) thought, with justice, if the coun-
try were able to afford it. Mr. Haydon, reflecting upon the
encouragentent thus given to the sculptor and •the architect,
asked, why was not similar encouragement given to the art of
historical painting? That encouragement he conceived to be
the more.necessary, since hititorical pictures were more fitted for
the.altars of churches than they were the the rooms or even the
galleries of. private. individuals. Now the House had recently
voted 1080,0001. of ~money for the _building of new churches.
Mr, Ilaytlon had consequently some right to say, that when they
expended: hundreds upon the sculptor find the architect, they
might expend a small
.portion of the money by way of encou-
ragement upon the historical painter. lie could not. but feel
sympathy for the unfortunate gentleman whose petition lie had
to present, though his only aequaintance with him had arisen
from his (Mr. Haydon's) having called upon him to request
him to present it. He must certainly say that all he had seen
of him upon that occasion was calculated to leave a very favour-
able impression. upon his mind of Mr. flaydon's talents
anti general conduct. He then moved that the petition be
brought up.
Sir C. LONG allowed that there was not at present sufficient
encouragement given to that branch of the art, historical paint.
tag, to which the petitioner had devoted himself; but at the same
time he contended that he did not.see how such encouragement
could be afforded by legislative enactment. lie bad been re.
quested by the peutioner to present this petition; but as he
(Sir C. Long) did not like to raise hopes which. he knew must
end in disappointment, he had endeavoured to. extract from
the petitioner . the means by. which encouragement was_
to be% afforded. Whether the petitioner had been disap.:
pointed by meeting with this treatment on his part, he
could not tell.; but the result had bccn, that The petition
bad been. ultimately.placed in the hands of the Honourable and
Learned. Gentleman opposite. He would certainly encourage
dila branch of the arts, if he knew how ; but unfortunately
be did not. He could not, however, conclude, without congra-
Aulating the House upon its having shown on the present, and
`also on a recent occasion, a more liberal feeling towards the arts
than that which had formerly influenced it. lie believed that
'the lion, and Learned Gentleman himself, who had just prais.
ed the report of the Committee on the ElginTaarbles, had &,rieri
his most strenuous opposition to the carrying into effect the re-
commendation of that Committee.
Mr. BROUGHAM, in explanation, stated that when the
purchase of the Elgin marbles watt under the consideration
of the House, two different questions were involied in it --fait,
the right of Lard Elgin to take them and next, the money
value of them. Regarding the first, he was not:. much in..
dined to be squeamish. lie certainly thought thattord Elgin,
' had conferred great benefit Upon the arts in taking them
from Greet, since, if they had been left there, they wouh'l have
been ground to powder by the Turks for the purposes of band-
ing. Regarding the second, he would remind. the .House that
there had been a greet difference of opinion as to the pecuniary
value of them, and that the OpPOSition which he had given to
the vote for the purchttie of them, was, derived, from the finan
ciao distress which at that time preaied upon the country. The
value of those marbles itt the arts he hid never disputed ; in-
deed, hi thought the Illneus, Mutilated as it was, waspeatly
superior to the. Apollo Belvedere and the Venus de Medici,
both of which he had had an opportunity of seeing.--( Hear 1) .
Mr. CHOKER was not with Out hcles ths4 filisp'vtit ion might
do' good, seeing that it related to a case of distress Which touched
the heart it the saute time that it affeeted the mind. He was not;
however', clear upon the pinciple, that, historical painting ought
to be. forced upon the public mind. Aniong painteni.insteneal
painting was considered that kind of painting which waslea st. hiss
torical—( Hear 07.-T ru e historical paint ing waspor t rairpa i nog;
and those who hid ;menthe Splendid collection of portraits in the
gallery of the British Institution would be convinced that those-

. ,
portraits were really historical pictures:there' Were any
artist so attachedlo historical painting as to say that he would
not condescend to paint portraits, that artist ought to be , re-
' minded that Titian-, Raphael, and Reubens were not more dis-
tingulihed for their historical paintings than they were for their
'skill in portrait-painting. Ile thought •it neeessar,y, to Say thus
much to prevent young artists from giving themselves up to
the same foolish idea which appeared to have actedso injurious-
ly to the fortunes of Mr. Higdon. .
The petition was then laid on the table, and ordered to be
printed.
Lord 0. CAVENDISH presented a petition from the Mer-
chants and Wool-dealers of ICeighley. Yorkahire, and Mr. S.
11'0111'1.r? from those of Bur*, Lancashire, against any
alteration in the lavia relating to rite exportation of
dered to be printed.,
Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from manufac-
turer at Drogheda, praying for the immediate Repeal of the
Union Duties respecting the importation of foreign goods into
Ireland in an unfinished state.—l Aid on the table, and ordered
to be printed.
LIEUTENANCY OF IRELAND.
H,UME rose, in pursuance ands notice lone ago given,
to submit a motion as to the manner in -which Ireland is at
present governed. Ile Wished previouslY to itate, that he was
anxious to avoid any imPression that he brought forward this
aubject with a view to reflect upon the conduct of Lord Wel-
lesley. Though he confessed that helatt been rather diatip.
pointed as to the results of his administration, yet he Wax-well
aware that the, Noble Marquis was placed in a situation of no
common difficulty: he hod had ohstaclet to contend with that
had existed fbr, ages, anti it was not to be expected that he
should at ante he able to overcome them. The King, in the
appointment of the present, Lord Lieutenant„hati been actuated
by the best intentions., being desirous to put an end to party
difference `and to place Protestants and Catholics on the same
footing In the administration of 'the:laws. Many persons had
formerly anticipated that the Union would have been favour.
able to the peace oflreland; hut he hod caused a paper to be
prepared which spewed hew the Protestants and Catholics were
situated with regard to the emoluments of office. Although
the aid of Cleorge 111., r. 21, gave great .facilities to Catholics
--though they weis.ntirnissible to ailphiers but those specified
in time statute—yet it was astonishing to see how little of the
patronage and countenance of the Government of Ireland they
had enjoyed, and Raves impossible for Lord 'Wellesley to effedt
a change in this respect on the sudden. It appeared from the
document he had mentioned that the proportion of Catholics to
Protestants was as follows :

Protestants. Catholics.
In the Post-office - - 431 - 25
Royal Dublin Society - 134 . 6
Comrvissioners of Paving - - 18 2
Commissioners of the Port of Dublin 35 _
Commissioners of \Vide Stseets - 0
'Trustees of Linen Board - 74 - 12 •
Officers dependent on the Linen Board 71 . 3
Commissioners of Stamps til 2
urt of Chtmeeri - -
Court.of each - • . 22 ,0
Coroners - IH4 _ 14
CoMmisttlaners of Affidavits - 262 . 23
Coinmissioners of Customs 296 _ 11
Commissioners of Excise - 26,5 ti
In the whole there were nearly 2,560 officers in Ire/ant In vn.
rious departments, out of' whom not more than something above
100 were Catholics. in the law tlepartmenta there were let
officers with emoluments of about 150,0601. annually, art il not
more than one-third of them were Catholics t this was, 'hot4-
ever, the greatest proportiOn in any of the • cases to which his
fist applied. His object in noticing it was to show the defflenti
ties under which die Marquis' :Wellesley must have laboured;
'The, questlon for the house to deride was, whether unties, all
the eireunistances it was fit that the Lord Lieutenant.' tirete.
taries, Ste. &c., attached to hint, ought to be continued. If he
(Mr. Iltive)tuold prove dud their domes /night just its writhe
discharged !Arnim!, and that it was, ucetness taken,' up the
• Caen in Dub& as a focus olfaction and party,
oftarty, he thoughrthat
dshould have mods -put a case draervittg the attetAtion iho
ouse. Many eat** have been assiglied for the plyttetf4^tv
[tracted state of- bot. lupe had been Tainted-NMI MIMI
.sittisflictorily than in the speech tit` the lion. Morn* Sir