The Sun.
London, England, 1819-05-25 00:00:00

PORTRAIT OF THE FAIR CIRCASSIAN.
On June 1 will he published, price Is. fkl.
LADY'S MAGAZINE for MAY. con-
tatni!ig a MEMOIR of the PERSIAN AMBASSA-
DOR, inteyspersed with interesting Anecdotes of the FAIR
CIRCASSIAN, and embellished with a highly finished whole-
length Coloured Portrait of this CELEBRATED FEMALE
in the Costume of ber Country, front a Drawing, with )% !rich
the Proprietor has been favoured, by a Lady of Distinction,
who hi; had access to ber.
London ; Printed: for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy,Pater-
nester-row.

MR. CoOPEIVS PRACTICAL SERMONS—VOL. V.
This Daq wa, published. price 6s. in boards.
rEIFIE VOLUMK a PRACTICAL
A and FAMILIAR SERMONS, deSigned for Parochial

. .
and Domestic Instrinction.
By.the Rev. EDWARD COOPER, • •
Elector of Hilmctall Ridware, arid. of Yoxall, in the County of
Stafford ; and late Fellow of All Souls Cuileze, Oxford.
Printed for T Cadell and' R'. Davies, London; and W.
Blackwood,' at Edinburgh.
Of .whom may also be had, by the same Author, .
1. New Editions of the Four, preceding Volumes, price ss.
each, in boards.
• 2. Sermons, chiefly designed to •elucidate come ot the lead-
ing. Doctrines of the Gospel. Fifth tiro. price Ins,
in bo:ods.
3. Two Sermons, preached in the Old and New Churches
at Wolverhat.npton, preliaratory to the Establishment of a
Bible Instil ntion. Bvo. price 7s.
d. Letteil OddresSed to a Serious and Humble Inquirer
after Divine Truth, with a peculiar aspect to the cireum;
ctuners. of Ihe -present Times, Second Edition, in 12mo. price
ss. iu hoards
*•* The Two Letters on Ant:nomianism, and the Three
Letters on the Bible Society, included in the above, arc also
published as separate 'Cruets, price. threepence each.

BANK REPORT AND MINUTES OF EVIDENCE.
• Just re-printed, in Bvo. price 7s.
THE REPORT of -the SECRET COMMIT'-
TEE of the HOUSE of COMMONS on the Expediency
of the BANK of :ENGLAND RESUMING CASH PAY-
MENTS, together with the Evidence.of the following Pun-.
tlemen
• ThornaS Smith, Esq. Hudson Gurney, Esq.
Vincent Stuckey, Esq.' John Ward, Esq.
John Smith, Esq. , Robert Mushett, Esq. .
• . George Dorrien, Esq., ' John Oladstone, Esq.
'Charles Pole, Esq. S. C. Hirllatid, Esq. • •,a,
Jeremiah Harman, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq.
ilalithnatid, liSq• I David Ricardo, Esq.
William Ward, Esq. Hieronitous Rurmester, Esq.
Samuel Thornteni, Esq. N. M.-Rothschild, Esq. •
John Irving, Esq. • Lewis I Esq.
Samuel GOrney, Esq. Alexander Raring, Esq..
I. L. Goldsmid, Esq. Ebenezer Gilchrist, E:i.
(Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, 6th
1819.)'
Sold.by Clement,_ No. 192, Strand ; where can be had, in
Bro. boards, price Ss. Mr. Co&rbett's Work, entitled', • Paper
against Gold;' containing, the History, and My,:t cry of the
Bank of England, the Funds, the Debt, the Sinking Fund,
the Bank Stoppage, the lowering and the raising the value of
Paper Money.

LATIN CLASSICS.
JIM Nos. I. 11. 111. IV. of the

ELPII N and VARIORUM CLASSICS ;
ir to be Edited and Printed •by A. J. VALPY, M.A.
Late ,Fellow-hf-PenihrolA, College, Oxford. Total present
Su,sscription, large.and 9oA.
The Price is now raised, to new '4ubscribers,2os. each Part.
On the Ist a June it will be -raised to ils.; Large Paper
double. Eight Months wi I be allowed, from the 6th of Fe-
hmayy, to persons now ahroad,and Fifteen Months for India,
to Subscribers at the original Price,) Bs. Subscribers always
remain at the Prica they originally enter.
The best Indices will be adopted, and carefully collated
with the !'ext, to remove the present- numerous faults in the
references. The reference will he to the 850 k and Chapter,
and not to the Page, by which means'the same IfIOIVIL will ap-
ply to all other Editions. The Literal-di Notitia from the
Pipont Editions, continued to the present time, will be added
to each Author.—Thus will be incorporated, as it were, the
Delphin, the Pipont, and the Variorum Editions.
A: t4nely engraved Head will he given - of such Anthors as
cats be procured from authentic sources.—The Maps will be
beautifully executed, and the various illustrative Wood Cies
will be inserted.

Each will contain 672 pages, printed nniformly, in Octavo.
The Price will he raised to Non.tinirscribers, as the Work
advances. The whole will abont t but not exceed-
ing 130, Parts—Twelve will he printed an►►ually, to he paid
for on delivery. As only it Certain number of Copies are
printed, the Work cannot be sold or subscribed in separate
Parts-ror Authors.
As many Gentlemen Lowe not yet sent their Names as SO,-
scribers, on the.supposition'lliat the Work will hereafter be
od'..•rrd for sale at a lower price, Mr. Valpy begs to state that
a very' few Copies only are printed fyr sale, in order to pre-
vent the possibili►y of such deprecialion.—Parts V and VI.
will he delivered in duly. -
Names are received by Mr. Valpy, Took's-court, London ;
and it is regtieStvil_ to give a reference in Town where the
Parts may be delivered.
*4,lv- Nos. VII. and VIII. of Stephens' Greek Thesaurus
will be published in a :ew days, atter which the ptices will be
again' raised.
Took's Court, 2411 i May, 1819. •

PA-RI,I A MEN T.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Mar 24.

This being the first day of Term, no jndidal
btoSines• was transacted by t he ['wise.

Mr. B.usPosr, front the Bank nt England, pre-
senter! an Account of the number of Notes issued
in the year 17.92, and the length of time those
remained in circulation, as far as the same could
be ascertained ; and a similar account with re-
spect to the Notts issued in the,year 1816, which
.Aceonnis were subsequently ordered to be printed.
The Eat I of Dattsv presented a Petitiou from
the town of Liverpool against the abrogation cif
Appeal in cases of Mulder. observing at the same
time that be would abstain from giving any Opi-
nion AS to the merits of the Petition.
Lord j(ENYON observed, that the Bill for regu-
lating the hours of labour in Cotton ontactd-
ri.ess hekd been n long time before the House, and
that an ample time was giteu for a due consitle-
ration of the eviticuce ; he should therefore move
the second reading of the Bill on Thorsday next.

Alter a few observations from the Earls of
LAPDERDALE and ROSLYN, and a short explana-
tion from the Noble Biros, the latter agreed ro
postpone his intended 11101 ion till Thursday se'n-
night, for which day the Lords were ordered to
be summoned.

A short conversation took place between the
&Ids of ROSSLY N, CARNARVONT,and LAUDERDALE,
respecting the pending consideration on the Barn-
bleetion Bill, which stood for a second
reading to-morrow. In the result, that stage of
:he Bill was agreed to be postponed until Mon-
slay sett-night. .
.
Several Bills, among whiCh was the Hibernian
Fisheries, the Kilmainham Hospital, and the
Irish Mad-houses Regulation Bill, were brought
up front the Commons by Mr. Shrtwe, Mr. Black,
hurtle, and other Members, and severally read the
first time.

The Bills before the House, chiefly private or
loco], were respectively forwarded.

CHIMNEY SWEEPERS' REGULATION BILL.

The Order for summoning their Lordships being
read,

Lord AUCKLAND, pursuant to his notice, moved
the third reading of this Bill. He stated the dif-
ferences, between the present measure and that
rejected by their Lordships in the last Session,
ainich he argued were great improVemetits, mid
went to render the present Bill unobjectionable.
'Hie measure now before the House, he observed,
was approved of by the principal individuals con-
-:erned its the trade ; apd as the Bill would go to
obviate most ot. those hardships and cruelties to,
which o,le helpless and unfortunate creatures it
referred to were se; long subject, Ire trusted it
would arenerally meet the approbation of their*,
Lordships.
The Loa,o CHANCELLOR quitted the Woolsack,
anti at .some length argued strongly against the.
Bill In its present shape, and, to a certain ex-
tent, against its principle, The Noble and Learn-
ed Lord referred to several inaccuracies or iocon-
ststeucies which. still remained in the Bill, which
rendered. it very unfit for the sanction of the
House. In the Bill, as originally sent up, these
were more numerous and striking, but still it con;,
tainedal, great deal which he regarded as highly
objectionab,le.. He disapproved of the pt in-
ciple of legislation on which it proceeded ;
it would be much better to afford the re-
lief which may he deemed necessary by some ge-
neral Bill, which would extend its enactments
also to other trades, which, more or less, may be
considered as requiring legislative regulation.
After dwelling further on certain novisions and
pairs of its language, the Noble and Vety Learned
Lord observed, he could not , help again saying,
the 13111 was not drawn up with that necessary
precision which would entitle- it to Ord sanction
of that House.
The Marquess of LANSDOWNE spoke shortly in
favour of the Bill.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE, argued against the
Bill, and in support of most of .Ihe objections of
the. Noble Lord on the Woolsack. Ile also tiis-
dpprOved of its principle, as going beyond what
that of human legislation ought to go. They
could not step so far out of the true road without,
in effect, injuring the moral and humane feelings
of the commuoity at large. They should never
thiMe of laying down roles.for hunrauity, which
Only operate in the event to destroy the real feel-
ings of genuine humanity in
,the humane bosom.
it were far better, he thought. to leave those feel-
ings to their own course awl effect ; rules and
prescriptions, in such a case, generally had such
an effect as they would have, were unitorm rules,
which every man should follow, solely attend:A
to in the paintiog of pictures, which must nave
the effect of , deo roying individual taste. Upoti
these grounds ,and principles, he was opposed to
the measure before the House.
Lord KING briefly supported the Bill.
Lord AUCKLAND spoke in reply, and deckled
his own opinion, as well as that of most-of those
best informed upon the subject, with whom he
conferred, that the measure was not liable to those
objections which its opponents so contideotly
urged.—On tile question, their Lordships divided,
Content,:
Not-Contena
Majority ag,ainst the
Which is CollSetlitently lost for the ptescot.—
The House adjourtierl till to. m orrow.

.. -i0

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MARQUESS CAMDEN.

Tile SPEAKER the !louse that be had
thi., mooning teceteta a lettter ficial the Martloesf
of Contlett, acktiovvietigitig the recvipt ut the

Speaker's letter of the 22d, communicatiog,to liis-
Lord)hip the •resolittion unanimously agreed to
last Friday by (bit House. ,The Noble Marquess
telt the high and distinguished honanr bestowed
upon him by the
,approbation which the House
had thought proper to express of,,the conduct
which he bad pursued, in having devoted to the
exigencies of the State the emoluments which he
(revived trout an office conferred on his father by
his Majesty,%llreward for his public services.---
If he tailed to express the deep and lasting sense
cif gratitude which be felt at, having been thought
worthy 6f So distinguished a mall: of approbation,
he trusted the -House would excuse any inade-
quacy of expression which might be apparent on
his part, anti ascribe it to want of ability and not
of gratitude. He then thankS the Speaker for
the inanner in which he bad conntnuicated to hint
the Resolution of the House.--..(Hear, hear !)

Sir J. NEWPORT brought in the Justice of the Peace in,
Ireland Bill.—Read a first' time, and ordered for a second
mailing onsWedoesday next, and to he printed.
Sir .1. NEWPO-tta' postponed the farther consideration►
of the Report of the Clerks of the Peace Bill to Wednesday
[text
Lord CARHAMI'TON regretted that the Honourable
Baronet should not put off the Bill to a more distant day.
But be wished to get through it any how, that he might take
himself back to Ireland, and thus deprive the House of his
great abilities. He (Lord C.) hoped, that if this Bill passed,
the lion. Baronet would not see Waterford again. 1-le
would eat him if it did.—(Laughter.)
NEWPORT did not wish to go back to Irelandito avoid
the business of the House. But the want of employment for
the poor had created a state of anxiety in that country, and
he felt eager to return, in order to assist in any measure
that could tend to yelieve the suffering classes of the com-
munity.
The Dumfries Paving and Lighting Bill was read a third
time and passed.
Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from H. Rent
Canstin, proprietor of the London Directory, who complained
that the Postmasters-General had injured him by publishing
a work of the same nature.
After a few. wiirds from Mr. LUSIENGTON and General
WALPOLE, the petition was withdrawn.
The Sale of Poison Bill was read a second time and ordered
to be committed.
The Report cf the Honduras Morder Bill was received, and
the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.
.. Sir .1. NEWPORT obtained leave to bring in a Bill to take
further measures for the priveution of dangerous Fevers is
Ireland.
The Marquess of Camden's Tellership Bill' went through a
Committee.—Report to-morrow.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, gave notice, that on' a future day he
should move fora Committee to inquire whether it he pos-
sible to make persons using steam-engines consume their,
own, Smoke.
. On the motion of Mr. BROGDEN House went into
Ceoumittee.- on the Land Tax Cominissioneie BBL—Report
to-morrow.
Mr. TREMAYNE presented a petition from Join) Cumming,
of the connlY of Cork, against the Conveyancers' Quiahfica-
thin Bill. He (Mr. TO hoped his Hon. Friend w/Oild give
time for the country to understand the nature of the Bill. He
feared that it would tend to destroy a very useful class amen,
aud to throw ail the management of estates into the hands of
Conveyancers. ••
Mr.*LYTTLETON said that he haul some idea of exemption,
land-stewards from, the operation of the Bill, which, he added,
would have no retrospective effect.

CARLISLE WEAVERS.
CURwENT h4d a most. paii►ful ditty to per..
form. lie railed upOn the Howe and the Noble
Lord opposite to p•ty attention to the petitioa
%Oar], lie held in his hand. It scab signed by
1400 Wea4ers of the City of Carlisle, and stated,
that although they worked fifteen hours a day,
they could not gain more "than fire shillings.—
They ilid not. complain of their employers, ihr
they believed that it was not in their power to
do more, But they asked for bread, and-if that
c(ipld not be given theM, they b ggett to be sop-
plied with. the means of repairing to Canada, or
any other Btitish Colony, that they might have
au opportunity 'of exerting themselves, and not
soifer their children to the of hunger before them.

He (Mr. C) hoped that the Noble Lord; echo at
the beginning of the Session had painted in such
glowing colonrs the proFperity the country.
would see how far he had been mistaken. He
also trusted that the House would be-tow ill

deepest attention on the subject, and that the Go-
vernment would devise some means for supplying
the petitioners with 'Not k.
The petition was then brought up, read, laid
on the table, and ordered to be prnted.
. CITY pETrrioN.
Sir R. j'Eat. had never experienced such a feel-
ing as at this
_moment, though he had sat for
years in that. He -had a petition to pre-
sent from a body of men who, were entitled tO the
first consideration—who in tittles of public distress
or pecuniary want, had been the first to relieve
the Government of the country, In 1797, whea
the Restrictions had been proposed, a meeting of
the LahtiOn merchants had taken place, for the
measure would _Dot have bien carried without
their api robation. Who were more intimately
acquainted with its nature than those who averts
so deeply interested in the welfare of the coun-
try./ The ,men 4est,qu4s.ed to judge in the matter.
had not been consulted ! He hoped that before
any measure so destructive to trade and mann-
tattiovs was a 110,% et: to pass, the House. would
pause awhile. Loyking at the Report, he bad
found only witnesseS who woe not likely to give
the Government any_itiformation. The must able
had been left mit, not consid ed, and totary 'dis-
regarded. 11,e had attended the London
which took place some days ago, and that was
the only one to which he hid ever felt it his duty
to be present, with the exception of that which
occurred in 1797..1i the foiturr had-been thought
of consequence enough to save the country, be
hoped the kter and its petition would be totuAl
etrany etV it ed to the attention and respect of the
Rouse. It had been attended by Messrs. Hunt
.and \Voider, and he should not do justice to those
individuals if he did uot state that they had be.'
• hayed with great propriety. This he conceived
to be the result of their new alliance. They •haa.
supoot•red the present measiir;,-and he had beeir
,so surprised at firoling such men the 'supporters of
the Adtnittis,ra•oii. that he thought. it woulii •
arlord a good subject for a caricature —(Laughtrr )
—Ou one side the Noble Lord and hie friends,