The Sun.
London, England, 1816-06-27 00:00:00

MON EY.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen,' Ike. arc respect-
'fully informed they »tay be supplied with MONEY to
any an-twilit, on'terres equal to MartKage, red 411
htYr-
hnld, Copyhold, Leasehold Land or 1-lonses, Money in the
Futois, Marriage Settletovnt4, • Widows' Jointures, (1:lotgy.
aten's Likings, or any other Property.
Per-sous of respectability may he supplied on their Personal
Security only. tieatlemen will find every liberal aceontmoda•
Lion, without delay.
Application -from Twelve till Two; or Letteri (postpaid)
addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. No. 49, South-street,
Llerkeley-square.

This Day were pnblished, in Octavo, price as. M. boards,
Dedicated to his Royal Highness the Prince
_Revolt,

T"sEcoND ii;DITION of LETTMIS ost
the EVILS of IMPRESSMENT; 'with the Outline of a
Platt fair' doing them away,.on which depend the Wealth,
Prosperity, and Consequence of Great Britain.
By THOMAS URQUHART.
Published; fOr the Benefit of the Nlaritime Society, by
James Richardson, Combat; and sold by all othei Book.
&elle;

For Comments and Quotations from:the.. First Edition, -see
the Critical Review for January and February ;_ New Monthly
Magazinefor February; Sun Newspaper, February 23;
Anti-
Jacobiu Review fur March ; Monthly Magazine, March,
April, and May; Caledonian Mrrcury, Marchi; European
Magazine, April and May; Naval- Chronicle: for May; Far-
fey's Bristol Jutirual, May 4, 11, and 16. . .

9IHE PATENT. lAI PERI AL DI NI NG-TA,
BLES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR BIDEBOARDS
and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture,
and upon -Five new different Plans; the Patent Improved Sofa.
Beds and Chair !Ws; Brass-screw Your POst,' and Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture and Building complete I Portiehle
Chairs, with Kee e ral other new invented and improved articles
of furniture; als..a general and very extensive assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com-
plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select and
furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme
inconvenience Of waiting-several Miniths in completing their
Establishment.. ; _

East and \Vett Iridia Artieleti, Aunt' and Navy, &c. &c. by
4lurgatt and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, ino
terms the must moderate) for protopt, paynnnitt

HOUSE. OF LORDS, WttiDNEst,AY, JUNE 26.
MISVELLANEOUti.
Counsel were finally heard respecting the Scots
cause,. ‘! Hamilton and Co,,v. Campbells and
others."--Judgment postponed.
The Royal Assent was given by Commission
to the Alien Bill, the Irish '-I`4lritiottal Debt, the
'Batik Advance, the Demerara Trade, tile Irish.
!Grand Jury 1 utlictment, the, B ink Capital, the
Irish. Customs Regulation,.the Bank 'Lim:et!, and
the Irish Landlords and Tenants' Bills.
The Lords Comthissioners were, the Lord Clran
eellor, the Marquis of Winchester, and the Earl
of-Shaftesbury. ,
-The Earl of LatinattnAett presented a Petition
from a number of persons concerned in the
Southern Whale Fishery, against the Gas Lights
Bill, whieli being read, was laid upon the table.
Earl SrAtinoPe presented a PetitiOil from cer-
tain persons Confined. for debt:in the Fleet Prison.
They principally complained of the grievance they
laboured under in suflering long coofinement iii
conseiptenee Of 01011111;HIS law charges and Coils.
It was set forth, in illustration of the. proper,.
tionate amonnt of these, that the of
amount of the debts of ieveoteen of the 'Peti-
tioners was no more than 5531., tt (Ale the -costs'
'of suit amounted to no less a snot thau 21371 ;
awl a number of other cases, where the inn; nil
not exceed 201. the law charges anoninted to 801.
1001. and 1301.; hot 'in ho Instance .1
to less than 171. That this grievance, whickbore,
,hardest upon those classes ut the conitonnity upon
the prosperity of the State chiefly depend-
ed,' was worthy' the serious attention of the Lie.
gislarnie, through which 'the. Petitioners prayed
for stteli relief as tu, their Lordships' wisdom
should seem tneet:
The Petition being read, was laid upon' the
table.
Viscount Slnl,4oVilt:liCupntinted their Lordships
that the Prince Urgent hail appointed to7motrow
at three o'clock, as the for reCeiviog the Aid
clte,s relative to the claSsitication ot_the StattitaS,
and moved for the appointment of a Depot:loOn
to wait,, conjointly.witli that ol•the Conontnis,
upon his Royal Ilighttessliand that a Message
be sent to the Commoner, to acquaint that House
therewith ; which INAS ordered accordingly.
'the Marquis of DoWssuttte, in reference to
what he had adverted to Ott a tomer night de-
bate, respecting the. tieglected state ot Clerical or
Parochial Duties on the
,part ,it the L;stabliihed
(.'hutch in behind, re-id ex'rocts from letters 'be
had received on.the subject, which, Iteobstlrved,
fully corroborated mid bore out his statements on
that occasion. One of these was from (as we
could bear the Noble Marquis) ti Doctor Butler,
~io4 principallyrrelated'io eonsolidatic.l4.l 44e
numerous Parishes into one Rectoty, which lie-,
cessarily precluded a due performattee 4)1 the Pa-
rochial 'Ditties/ 'I hese were stated lo be in, or
arlioining to the County of hilkenity. In several
other parts of lrelaml, the-amazing extent of the
Benefices was in like manner ajust ground of Se-
rious complaiut. His Lordship also adverted. to
the statements of Dr. Beaufort, in'farther corro.
bbration of what he had az4vanced.
On the question fur the- thild reading of the
Reagent's Canal Bill, some discussion took place.
i Earl STANHOPE,- thought he slid not oppose the
third reading of the to which he intended-to
move the addition of an important dense, yet lie
disapproved highly of mail). parts of the measure.:
and of much of the conduct of the: Cortipany in the
management ut' the concern, particularly with
respect to the economy awl appropriation of their
fonds, Mid theilikili the system they adopted was
of a ruinous tendency', antral a nature likely to
defeat the object.
Lord Rott.e spoke in defence 9f the measure,'
and the line of proceeding adopted by their Lord-
: ship's Committee. lle,.hcrwever, moved the post.
ponement of the third reading, of the ;fiill till
'Friday.
Earl GamsveNoß seemed to acquieste ia bpi-
niore With the•Noblq Lord who spoite,last.
Earl STANnotte contended, that the system hi-
therto adoptedhy the:CompAny its of a nature
likely to prove 'onions to themselves.
The Lotto CHANCELLOR thooght a part of the
subject theta before their Lordships, worthy of
the Most serious atlention. of the House. Ac-
cording to en est striate -laid down by the Com-
pany for making the Canal in question by a line,
the --plan of .whieh was in possession of the Clerk
of the Peace, the expence was to be between
200,0001. and 300,0001. 1 he pledge of their
.
faith. to yarttament avers .that the work could be
done fur such a sum Of money, or near it. They
DOW Cottle to say, (hat it CHOOOL be done without
domble that sum, A Noble Lord expressed Jai
apprehension that something would be thine by
them contrary to law. He Nvould tell lictit, they
could not do any thing contrary to law ; because
they could be stopped in their work at the suit of
any Mall whove property they. touched. It %Vas a
thing he thought Which the public should know,
that any man ..whose ground they wanted' to, go.:
through tray, by filing a bill in a Court of Equity,
compel them to centess that they. (the Company)
could not go on for the sum sanctitoied by Parlia.'
meat for the purpose of their work; and in come.,
Ittence of such confession an inionctiotecould
obtained, preventing them trout going on further
with the %wok. For the meaning of the law was'
to this etieet—that, if they could not do the Whole
of the work according .tollie;estimate sanctioned
by Parliament, they miry-she: prevented from doing
any. part of it. If tiny ovan, for Whose
!sod between PaddingtOn' end the hatitstead
Road was to :lied by themi, had.- by
such'a, process- as clAHltelleti the. Cqm-

The Earl of. HAttftnw.vstatid,. that as he hot
annnallymoved foe.a List of the Resitlent Clvt,or
and Curates in tfte different parishes to he lard
before Pat 'acd as that for last ycap (so
axe understood'hi Lordship) had mot yet burl
produced] he should now !nor,: fora retnnt of the
ta,o years. Ile should 'also !WM.', itl Order t.O *64
fain an accurate stateritont of thctie fur
,an account ot the,thOerent (~.II 111 ekes anti Chapels..:„:..
in Parishes, 49nsliAred with the itmu,ih: of
population in each. And also For a' list 111 the '4,')A.
(31che,11.0hsoi. Coithlty Parishes, distinguishing All
such as'ure. ht. or not it is'• habitation. This
tormatiOn he-conceived to' be n eessa y t U 'erhibtiti
'the !louse properly to judge upon most
taut inhject g for it was his conviction the C Lk
of England could listdlysnbsiSt, UtileSSParliainent;
by means Of proper hifihMat,tionin the first in-
stance lute! feted, so as that the yetiple (Attie
try belonging- to . that cletireit alaoultl
,hat e, rho
means Ofattending its,service. There wa,s also smite
lather information which had glen collect seith'
considerable trouble by the Clergy Read Diocesans..
He 'alluded ito certain irepoits. on these set
tromvvbisb it wiluld be Oesirable-to hare extracts,
These togcia.ers Mien prodneed, would bring,be-
fore Parliament and the public a case so strinigi'
that the, necessity would he seen of its atiOrditig
some pecuniary as, well as legislative assistance,
iu order to Mint; these Churches and act:mut:to:. '
'stations Hear th At state in which it was every way
proper'and necessary they should he placed. •
Some Of the accounts adverted to were thert
moved for by the. Lord President, and ordered
col shingly.
The Eitil of LAUDER nALB animadverted in termlt
of stroug disapplohation ou the Stage
.Cridelt
Drivilig 401, Pali icutarly the infliction of ihree
months implisonment for a mast indetinible
fence. tie adverted also to the strongest ohliga.
lions some stage courts drivers svrre wider, .as
well As the mail coach drivers, lii lie at the, place;
or their destination within a partietilar time, up-
on whom its regulation would Operate as a' most
§evere hardship. - Besides some ut the clau,is
were ahs•oltitc nonsense,' and it would take thrir.,.
Lust ,trips tar, throe 1,. than they were a, are.
to correct even its llugoage : and detoning ()I the.
Bill as he did,' he should' move, that insread or
now, the Bill should be read a th:rd time ,that
day thrce months.

This, on the goestion being riot, WAN crdvi'M
accordingly. 'The Bill 15 therefore Itssl ►t)r the
§Fssion,

• Some further Return IliPs were then lo.,mght
up 14.991 I.lle Co'woonct Hod the
tti,on the table hcing ly turwardcti; the
Ilutzse adjourned till to-to Al
-(Fur the Procevailticsuf the douse (.:,,:untotts, see the Last

IMPORTANT P.kitLIAM EN FrAltY PAPERS.
• (to be cow iimed
NEW DUTIES ON ";OAP.
The Act dateil,alst of Al.l—" Be it ettaetetl,.'
that after the passing of the Act, there be ler ed
the following rates and dutiel'of EKeise tor tvery'"
pound weight avoirdttpoit of l lard C4l‘e Soap or
13411 Soap in, Great Bi itain, to be p d hy the
maker, 311.; tor it ist, to be paid by the Importcr,
3d. per

ALLow-a sites .—" Fisr every pound weight made,
in Crest Britain, mud consumed in malting of
;cloths, serge*, keiseys, baize, stockings, pr other'
manufactures of sheep's or faints' s'void Only, :or:,
where the greater proportion is wool, or to! Its,
fini-shing the said:manufactures, 41; For every,
pound weight used in whitening new linen in the'
piece, fur iale,,2d; For every pound weight,ilSeli
in preparing and finishing any IMlMllltCtints:
flax or cotton for sale (except such as shall ha
used in ‘s hitening new linen in piece, in order to
the sale thereof) lid. Tlic whole duty to be re-..
turned on exportation.
" The dealers may add the new Antics to the
contracts made previously to the passing of the Act.
ietsmtt.ios beof
ttitinetteErxtchiesen:/07tutnac:ehtii,tleof
the
stied in. the same maneer as the former rates; the
new ditties- are to be carried to the cousolitlat‘ti
rooda'P ,

-t ,