Star. — London, England, 1828-05-23 00:00:00

AY .23, 182' S. FRIDAY EVENING, , NUMBER 12.869.1 PRICE'SVIENPRIWNW. VICT U LL INC-OFFICE, Mayll, 110. . . THE COMMIISION4BS . for VICTUALLING kis MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. de he'd/ give *ogee, PRIVATE CONTRACTS. AT VIRGINIA WATER. cannot be doubtful. The Porte is said to speak in its anifesto of the instalisiond aggressions which it eras suf fered, and to represent the Treaty of Akermann as forced upon it. • 'rhe Turkish fortresses, which %he time 4.1 the conferences at Akermann ss ere reta•ned by the Rus sia's:, contrary to a l justice, are alleged as proof of the rapacity of those dangerous neighbour , , which, how rtee, will not be able to subdue the courage of- the Ottoinans.—Augsburg Gazette. That on THURSDAY, the I9th of June next, thee will be ready to w aive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such Persona as will undertake to supply (on separate Contracts), what COOPERAGE STORRS, and also what COOPERS' TOOLS, may be demanded for t►e Victualling Service, at Deptford. for Twelve Months certain ; and further, until Three Months Notice shall be given fur the termination of each of the Contracts. The Contract for the Cooperage Stores to committee from the ist of July, and that for Coopers Tools from the Ist of Sep. umber next. ;! • A meet ELIGIBLE and DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE. With all requisite OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEASURE GROL/NDS,and LANG. • WITH CAPITAL SHOOTING. TO SE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, OR THE FREEHOLD SOLD, By Mr. ROBINS, .1 (Of. Warwick House. ltegent.street), A. MOST UNIQUE RESIDENCE, %Ain Twenty two Miles of the Metropolis, contiguous to WINDSOR GREAT PARK, Commanding extensive sod beautirsil Prospects of the Park and adjacent Country, adapted for the Accommudatiuo of A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION; costramino _. . Elegem APartments, suitable Bed Chambers, OrWaink Rome. acc• with orrery requisite Domestic (Ace foe the Knahlishinent,attached 1 and detached ; A Compact FARM, WO Farm House, and all requisne Ott-buildings; Eatimeive and highly ornamented Pleasure Grounds, with Shams of .sheoldiiir Water, Rides and Drives, capital Kitchen Garden, • and upwards of . TORSI LIUNDIt.ftO ACRES Of Meadmit, Paelere, . Arahk , and thrivieg Wind Land: All Ty* vireo .et, and shnunding with Game ; On whicir a considarshioinuenweleen Might be were , he the iitretiote of Vihaeon %with We.-e.,. Road. ami•the Cr,.. Modes at.r•roety, leftism' collo int..rior of the (Vogl y. If Let Puthirke4, Abe gebnie or putt .4 the Laud may be had as may be required ; Sr sitiond its.. i and be requited. 414 eatewave ,Farm adiaitstac may he Nether Treated for ; together with the ever the treater part. of the Manor of Potion. I • be viewed by Tickets only . ; Particulars of Mr. Robins, No. 110, Regent-,;tred. lONIAN ISLANDS—CORFU, Arens?. We 4earn.tb .t Atdictlisr Patha arrived at Psevesa on the 10:h. A Fiencit schon.ier hal arrived on the 7th with dispatches for liim; and the French Consul was waiting for the +tosser, to them. It is. alSrnit:d that M. Awßibeaupierre and Mr. S. Canning will be here by the 28th, to commence, with Count GuillemMot, the conferences sm the situarion of Greece. The squadmen *of the 'three rowers which have .assk•obled to blockade the Egypteans in the Morew, are said to havezeceived under these circumstances instruc lions of the same ten..r..lt doe. not seem that a blockade .4 the Dardarelles Si' intended, but that the Russian Ha-•t Milt tor the psetent only act in concert with.th.., ssa v 41 force of the for the put-ligation of Greece= (Se sooe.} • • TRIRSTR, Ilav We • hsve in.day ,val. truns Stptina, 114.140rea, E.upt, ta4 ha* lopiA lsia4l.f. ? .MO4E4 illoy den ha* .arrived at Maltai • ItsJah.as icim does not seem dis. ,posed to.lesve the More,.. All twanqtall at Alma). &la.- The Egsptiaa Beet was elnirpea, but ha! not, rneivesi orJe. sto put to sea. :foe Algerine divisionis gone home. Pattern , of the Tonia relished, may be, ken on application at ti l e Victualling Yard, Deptford. • The Cunditioor of toe Contracts may be seen at this Mite. Each 'render must specify the price in word& a lends, ined,be delivercti before One o'clock en the Day appointed ; nod anti be aceonipaoied by a Letter sighed by two respeosible Pomona e lapsing to become Woad midi the Party tenderios„ ba 'bit read sent a raw, fin- doe performaoce of each 1014 The Person who makes the Tender, or sojne Pamela Wit lielidW, most attend to answer when called for. N. W4IJ.E.CCLIPTO3 - SALE I . •• - •••••■•".1 . C lir I.lllooWs[.. MOST DESIRABLE INVESTAIRSTS. TO BE. SOLD BY. Aucrtom; By Order •C die As,ignen of Recmaat. Cuomo* • lonktupt, • Dy Mr. TODD, , At the Saracen's Heat! Inn, in the City of Lined% On Touninor, Ole Wit day of -Nay Instant. between the NOW. of Three and Roe an the Aftersooo, subject to the Cantlit.ont if Sale to De then shd there produced, ' PARIS,. MAY I'he pitario.di.nora says,, that the Albanians in Ibra. him 's army Wee I % and seized on Colon, of which hey maaslCl4l it 4 =at{ hen, composed of Arabs, and that they /awe asked thie4tainotes to open them a way to let them t.litrn to their Own country. NMI! FUNOS4..PAIIII. Moir go.— Rift per Cents. 105 f. 50e. Ssc. 50e. 95c. 50c.—Three pa Cents 70f. 35c. soc.—Bank Stock 1,915 f. —Retires de Igsple 76f. 75c.—Rebses ill:spasm 9 9 1-16—lioyal Spanish bun 7•2.-111.ntrq perpetuelle 50.—Hsitia* Lout B.3sf.—Usgbange tin London,cohe anntult,2sf. 9.5 c. paper ; 251.-90 e. tooney.—Three inpathg, £sf. 15c. paper; 951. lug. money.—Coosi etalhentlque, /*pit°. MS EX. Capital ESTATE for RESIDENCE or IPIVESTMENT. MANSION, With OFFICES, GARDEN. PLICASURE•GROUNDS, COACH lIOUSES.STABLES, And usher OUTBUILDINGS. FARM YARD, &c. Extensive 3i ANOIL CIIURTS, QUIT RENTS, AND FINES; PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, DONATIVE and GREAT TITHES; Eligible FARMS. with GARDENS. and all Rapti*, AGRICULTURAL OUTBUILDINGS; , • • AND MLA ALT ONE THOUSAND AND THREE HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House. Regent-street), By Oider of the Trustees and Executors of Bitaxt.st Goomucn, Esq. Deceased; A VE RY Valuable and Compact FREEHOLD and • lawn part COPYHOLD ESTATE, Laad Tax Redeemed, • THE SALING ESTATE. , • • Situate between Dunmow and Braintree, A fine part of the County of Ewes. LOT 1. A LL riot Spacious. and escceding l e well built capital IsIESSITAC R or LhILLI HOUSE. situate and being in the Pariah of ST. MAIiT-44-.. IVIGFORD, in the cm!' of LIN COLK, late the ambience of lt!r. WWI. Ginninde.Wine and Spit& blerchant.toesther with the Coach House, lkablos. Liquor and Pottle Homes. Malt Kilns litteW Home. Gianeries. Warehouses, capacious Cdisks, Counting Hawse, and other Out Office% Tarifa, Gardens ' Coal Yard: be. adjoining a containing altogether about ONE ACR R (num er lets), and bounded on the East by the High-street, en the West by the Biter Wuhan. The Nessuage comprises, ou the Ground Mot% extent-at Mang, Drat:in& and Breakfast Rooms • • Kitchen, Back Kftehen, Sakes P ntry, Dairy, Caunring Hama, dm. Me and Beer Cellar Under the ll:itch's' atoll a aarf ailadbaiwe neva Arched cellaga and Spirit Vaults isOder the House. Ou the. Item ,Landing, five eacellint Lodging looms,.With Thrat Dusan* &am% spacious Nursery, good Laundry, lase Chum, kr. lit: and on the &cssd Laadwg, Ftwe good L,odginir tenon% The Halt Kiln is nary -ssmaistodimm, and taipable of Spepinii • Thirtetil Qtaartrra aT Harley at a time, and t h ere is a good Gm-, airy user it, independent of the Mani necessini for carriing.ea the Malting Besrnim. Thera are also Granaries ogee-the Uri* Ind Batik limn* Criadi 'Wise. Stabling, be. The Wardwell* mine of Threw Fboots, seek of three eeveoff. feet hog, by twenty wide, and has a seer Counting House attnabed to the Warm War, and Coal Yat& Ste. front thy river Withal's, so that Vessels au Lund or take in their Cargoes with the greeted' Malay and dispatch. The wink together forms am of the most ,dedralith ticastiom the Kingdom for carrying as a very oneoloeibudera ie Wine and *pirits. Curn, (OA, Wind, and roma* 31leechasoifse, fit. The Preniiies ate not in want of soy npaior, and sag be eateliti upon a any time. • • • • Should this Luc nee be disposed or, the Revuraimary latervit • A l• THY MANOR OF GREAT SALIN°. Itatendiag over, the whale of the Parisb of Great Sating: ailliranr Lands adjoining la Bardlield Sating; containing nearly TWO THOUSAND ACKIB, Aboomilag with,Gage, with the Courts, Cb* Renta..Finei, Ac. SA LI NCi (1 ROY E r• - • • • • . An elegant and substantial ,Brielbsiit Manion, comanodionelY planned. hatuisonsely finial up, sod adapted fart the accommudadon of A FAMILY. OF THI FltibT RILSPACTABILrf Yt Seated ea a Lawn, coniminding delightful and extensile Views in tsarinas directions, with Pkasure Gtowadr, capital Walled Garden,' all requisite attached and detached Oakes: Coach Homes for Fear Elinniapow flasSinferifine - Wwww%andAgractilekesl lbsMMua. _ TUE SPACIOUS MANSION tidied SALIN(' HALL; Wick Gardena, Piaasaii Glw4kOdia• Out OrficarsO l !soil. of Wabet{ Band Isle Ask; Sailing Hall. Patke!s. °names ' Muchmore; awes, Bacon's, and Borshatit's YAMS with good and convonesu Farm Houses, Gar. deal, Barns . Stab les. and all requisite Farming &Akita.% in capital order, Yards, Ac. The White mitt Ina, and sundry Cottages, with Gardens in the Village. The whole containing, with that Lands is hand, about M orir beassnmputalt Ityronaminkyarterrianatf. Ossiandinttiter , *up, ad a Lady, agasksiaty-thaee, will he then tiert dor Lot t.—Mi that thel.lPg ESTATE awl 1 . TVA 4 116 1. 11 Aim, the said laicstaan Gamow, now of the age of shirty.eight turd, of and in all that eacellent and . well accustomed Conuseedal las called the SARACEN'S lAEA I), now in fall business. inane and hems near the Stone Bow, in the City -of .Lincoln; nityptiping Qi.e large Diming Roma, Four elicits* Roma, ear, Waiter's Koran add "Larder, Laundry; Elrewhapsa K Bark Kitchen, Tap moat, Four eittelleat•thirs; and (i= Obit ever y de , cs ; Eighteen Bal IWO Attics,. Tim Gads' Hotness toad Stabling 4* Fifty lieneson.. Dr with. Eight (iranaties, flap Wes, fin. Warehouse', Yards, en. dm as the same are at Prinildtaispied by bk. Jon. illsfnptaoiu .. • War a view it tbr Labs apply' en Mr. IrlesPbrosPlb as the Isracen4 4-lead Inn and for further particulars w lanars. Brows Wed Sun. Solicitors, Barton upon !Lambe.; ; or tnbleaws. *mood and Son. Solicitors, Lincoln. Barton upon Humber, May 182$. . ONE Tll - 10U8AND THREE HUNDARD AMES, Oteicelknr dleasiew, Arable, Pasture, Wood Lanni. anal Osiers all lying compact; beautifully timbered, anti awl) , in a ruts Pence; principal part ou Limit° eery iespectabk.Tenants, the sennuutler 'et Will. THE GREAT TITHES. • . Arida( from other Lands (about FOUR HUNDRED ACRES), In the Parish of Great Ealing, The Perpetual Advoviion and Next Ptcseutativalolhe Vicarage?' Great Sating, Melt has an eteellent Parsonage Mouse, Oakes, Coach Bonne, Stable. and Outbuildings; Pleasure Ground, Garden, and Glebe. ,The Perrual Advowson and Nest Presentation tip the Dowdy, 'tsf &naiad satin`, with a Cottage, Garden, and Croft, with the • • 'Fishes rising 91,116 boob, amounting to shoot TWO HUNDRED AND TEN FOUNDS PRIt ANNUM. PRIVATE CONTRACT S . FREEHOLD. RE, Within Six Mile, of Hyde Park Corner. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, BY Mr. ROBINS,. (Of Warwick I nate, Ittgent .street) • THE Beset& I FREEHOLD EST A . I . E foribieg the Base Rod of GUKNERSBURY PARK, The Residence of the late Major .Alanterider detem4' With commaading Terrace Walk its I r ma( ; Cestaining Suites of handsome Apartments, elegant Ciniermellg, Pine Pita, Hot and Green Homes. laved with Vines; • Mei of all defteriptious suitable to the Retabli4limeoe;• Debbie Coach House, Stable( for Six Horses Roans stadia*" over . Lawn and Pleasure Grounds. Lid out with exquiaite taste, ornamented with' Chant Shrubs, Thriving Evergreens, and stately ThubetTemirt • Capital Productive Gardens- m Wailotand clothed with the choicest Fink Trees in full bearing; fikaamental Dairy in the Gothic Style, laril Cold Beds • Billiard Room, • Brew House, and vannus Obtbuildingsr; A See piece of Clear Water. 4tored with and running: _ _ This 14, a very eligible awl desirable Property for Residence. or Investment, for a Gentlein.a food of Agrieuliur•l Pursuits Or Flail Sports, in • bllbly respectable atighlitiurhood, with good Roads 'in ,alsdnettseas,and iontiguius to excellent Alarkets; the Rental and • ossiniat . ed V..lue Avast TWO THOUSANDTH MEX I.4§l.DikED POUNPS PER XN N The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets only, the Farms. .&c. do application. to the Tenants. Farticulars may be bad •on the Pre /MON; of Mt. George Law, holititor, Lincoln's Inn; and of fdr. Robins, ITO, liegesa.street, where a Ilan of the Fwtate may be seen, and Tickets Lir viewing may be had. • Stream's; with sundry Enclosure* of 31sadre Land, The whole coutalning about • SEVENTEEN ACIIIS. To be viewed by 3 ickete only (on Toewhys:"Tborsclays, and Salawfoya. between the boors of liirren and Flier o'Clock), which. INish Particulars, may be had of Mr. It•bing,Vio. Repot-street. WEST END, HAMPSTEAD. Desirable end spacious FAMILY RESIDENcE, Beautiful Lawns, Ple_asure Grounds. Shrubbades, Gardens, Ike. Extensive Dry Gravelled Walks, Attached and Detached OFFICES, COACH HOUSES; STABLES, EARN! YARD, and OUTBUILDINGS; Rack Mead. % Land, At. the whole shoot TWENTY-FOUR ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY PRI'VATII CONTRACT. By Mr. ItOBINS,• (Of Warwick/ Howse, Regent-street) . . A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, corn. , prising a desirable and spacious RESIDENGE,sdapted (or the Accoamandatina of A NOBLEMAN Olt FAMILY OV . DISTINCTION, ' Seated on a beautiful Lawn, Pleasure Grounds, laid out with treat taste; Mower Garden. Shrubberies. Plantations. cite. F.a• emir.. dry gfavelk-d Walls. a capital Enchain Garden, planted with. c i to k, Fruit Terra, (lot and Grew Houses, Pine pos, Su. The Dcekuic Offices are auivetaient and well arranged, amply supplied with excellent Water; capital Cellars for Wine, Ale,. fir, Coals, art. Stable. Yard, end sad by Folding Gates; a s&a Stall Stable. Daturas Room, Ac. a double Coach House, Been.:, Hom e , Wadi Hou.e, Dairy, Laundry. Az. Farm Yard and the • buildings, two entr••nce Ledges, with r handsome Carriage briv, lo the biansioe. The whole in a Ring Pinker, and contaMing alum. TWELVE ACRES. Al., taro ENCLOSU I ,S.ol ride ill EA DOW LAND ; nearly aatioir.ing, containing about • • TWELVE ACHES. Tithe dewed by Tictets oro!y,'whicb, Stith Failtienlers i onity be had of ber. RAW, N 0.170. &reclaim. . _ . . . . . . . .1 1 1. 4 - l'iNit . . . • 4( .. k • . .. . , , .1. I .... : .' . . -.gt :o • 4 ' . ~6, 010 ‘` V z t . ,f -_-• - • 41, 4 , r, Iliti/ite . je (4• 4 ; . 11,110) OW - & - t • . te • •••:T„ ~-.!" , .• s • ..i' • 4.0 °)• ‘• 9 . ' . : a . ''' "1.k.: .. . :4. .: 1 . 1 .. . - :1416.- •.• • -4 . •• 2.. 1:! . . "4 hio ..' ... 41 , • i . , . 4 i f • (,)_ 11 . . • '.. 4.1 11 ; ' ..4 ' *-.. .. 4; • . • . . 1. .1. fI i I .. - . • , • i . . . i 1P . f ir ' . • ? • s ' - .'. . . . . * • r.,.. 4 . , • •• . .:: ..' 4 4• Rf...)? 14 1 •:-, :., ~ . • . , ... ~ . . . . 154 ..... 1 ...... ......a............- . • • • • . . . ..,. no I tO Phi f IS I ed MI S 9% Int f, ( v. 1 Tt Of . t 1 1 1 1 , t as' it I. :0 r ill Ii L II to no eo K 4 If t 1 ri 0 1.1 t y. C il li 1 4. 1 I i. 4 K rf 41 B 1 4 )1 'I 4 1 . I I i d I ) . 1 ' ..•11) proper ...a. endow- 442., 4 405 0 t i.. 34.4.4.- i k e , ..os -de Zuf 0 Gar. axmoso. . 1 j ar. I .-• is ca l f ' . , t:ottiow : cIIUM" - ..'261.11 , t go i•- -- .. t .. O . " • . : I' ) t ‘ 1 I . . , 1 f .: f 6 and tie hoped that the subject would be attended . to 10 the proper qua , tet. • Mr. DAWSON said, he took a very different -vice of this subject from that stated by the Hon. Merubcti . It was quite evidem that the' Coach Masters had con ducted fhiliorilves, most unbecomingly, and that some strict 'police regulating; were absolutely n.cessare to keep their servants fn atif . thing like good order. Their conduct had long outraged the public.. They would not at first hike up cabtiolets, and now they complainiA : that others derived that benrfit from them which they had refused. Ineirder to an.d. satisfactiln and cone venieece to the public, the Treasttry bail to choose be tween throwing the whole trade open, or to encourare few persons of large ca pi t il t o su pply the !white.. fhey had chosen the latter as the bever courser end be , put it to those who ever ride in such vehicles, if 'those belonging to the Urge capitalists were not kn the beg, conditioh? The Coach Masters would not take cabrio. lets when they were first proposed. artd now. wbota others embarked their caoi , al in that business, the Coach Owners had no justifiable ground of complaiot. flefolly believed that the OloOrnissioners of Hackney Coaches had strictly and fairly discharged their duty and being ctuvinced 44 the propr iety titie con4sksee be feltlrtr4 steam *thus 4Soblicly. Sir JOHN - NVlPPOlltr.ald; .it as a eerie extraotdinary chitig, - thstthere were, sit males and ode female in the arckney Otte, of the RitinftOf Qua le, to perform the 'llstsifes•ot that 'sittia leion. He thought that the trade sbauld be thrown 4oneralty open, like aittrhert.. Mr. Ald , rman WOOD- whittled to know if an' appli cation had not been mantat4 thit-Tie‘sury to have four • wheeled cahrioks? lE l th:et were the t ar.-; he hoped every attention would be paid to the lkitiriroi. After a few words from Me. Ahlerisan Sane; the Petition is ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME expressed a hope that same Hen. Member who had mote. leisure than himself, wooid move for a • Select Committee to. inquire into this subject, whetting pledged himself to lay a great .body of important evi dence before them. ••: ' • A Message from the Lords announced, their Lordships aesee. t meat to the Gravesend i'ter improveqtaii Bill and Several o:ber Bills. . Sir C. BURRELL presented a Petidid-freediJo- --- se; against way fartliseencessions to the be printed. ••• - Mr. hi. A. TAYLOR I gaye DOSCO t that on the lith et lam be Amid submit attuflon to the House Motive td any sum or sums ;at money paid ever by the Commissioners pf French Clainis't• atie,Commissioners of Woods und-Rerests,, and for•the peadeetintS . eel*, Warrantemi Which sucb tents were paikand how applied. - J4 . • •••••• fns ,CUR4lllCirm- T LEAD lIINfS. 1400ATTWOOD presented 'a Petition from flollo. . way, Wales, -against the . importation of lean ore, The . 2aeMber ttalk opportunity P th• - iiy;' that ht think 1 . 111, - ..Staj*ty ' s Government thisaistLeattffil to the I:?Mtilr:'stlinf . diey Meant to do : on tha ititim;94:t ,subject if the Currency, Ministers bid' hitherte'Ar. - ceedled hitt mint ensetilacidiy ensfeentfaidiCtorypnatr ner lA Hapset itf . ilse fseeflliete eirettiatiire ;he, el e firet their the Cliculation,Of ',these notes* to a 'partici las pktiod, and- wiliest that Air had nearly expired,. the Act Was repeated. He was, however, no ft iitiad rai xis unileasted circulation of Smelt Paper, but the introtfaC -tion of a metal money hid falsified every calculation on the subject, and had produced tie most mischievous consequences. -Duting the war we were, by means of our paper, enabled to make the most gignotic aria Xei cessful efforts, but since the desttuction of the smatil note system; the -country was unable to make the ssia4l). est effort. The system of restriction had not ise4n ins tended to Scotland and behind, and he thought trod a Select Committee should be eppoi ted to inguite..llo the expediency - of continuing it in England. On the motion that the Petkies be sow read, Mr. Secretary PEEL' (taking .up the Petiticin in his hand), said, that he rose to pr , test altogether against thecourse which the H inour a bleGentlernme h rd thought proper to pursue. Here . was a P et i t ion praying that the duty on lead ore should be ass nsila est to the duty on the lead itself; and yet in such iPetiticin the Honour. ? able Gentleman has thought proper to enter into th e hiaory . of the alteration s mad e i n ou r c at re n c y f uses time to tiine.- He proceeded to trite its effects ispisn the increase of crime; and again he (Mr. Peel) n3124' protest against the•fairness of =tic . ' a proceeding. it was contrary to the usual candour of 'the Honourable Gentleman. to have acted . in u• h a meaner. It was known that many Gentlemen übo wished to take a pa:t in this night's discussion to on the subject ot"the circulation of small notes were aibserit, anti he would not allow hintrelf Cots 'utdairly to oe'draivn into a pie mature discussion. He would g.e :he Honourable Gentlenran all the advaritage rabici he proposed front his speech, but he would by no in cis follow his ex ample. The Honourable Gentleman had . said, that England and Scotland were its the.: tame conditionas to the circulation of small n. les ; but that statement-was altogether-usitair. For the heat cen.ury %Mall notershad been the generakcireulation of Scotland; whileit ison y *lice the year 1797, upoti the testriction *, f cash Pa)- mints, that small notes were perm t el tobe c.rculased qin.England. Sma I notes were the a.mr);t ealustve eur- Icue in Scotland, white i ts Ertgland tto currency was chiefly in gold. There might pei bops he now some reason 'to piece bob count, es oo Wester r'eoting;byditgoir, he said, he cola not he **pied to aitswer, the. Hot. (korlema.u. But in V es'abipiaing from such a course, 'he hoped that the statements of the Hop. Gentleinan rwould not be taken roe kiligic.J.-ogo,,Anci that the Mouse would suspend its judyerwet till the question came to a hill and deliberate dtycussion. He had al ready stated, theti it was not the intention ot Govern ment to interfere - with the existing.tegulations as to the Curtency, while at he same time it was intimated that a Blil would be brought in to relent the circulatiou of Szoich small notes in England. At the request of "several Gentlemen th,.t question had been postponed till this evening—and on the very evining when the measure was to be introduced, tt would not be doing justice on the presentation of a Petition relative to lead mines, to take it up. The Huai. Gentleman had nut even given notice of his intention to present such a Pe tition, and he (Mr. Peel) begged it to be mideisiood that be ass in no degree shrinking horn the quest) u, or, from the strict rertotmante of hi, duty. a: lie -aide so aeply to the obsetvatious nt the Hon. G.:iitte , iiars.-r- Vheu the proper opportuuity attire u ai r ell AA, his Opinivos ; but iii the absence of y : Iwitwho felt a deep toterest In ilia. oould : shrt.s.) mote. • MG LIDDELL sac, tbat he tab, c.iticue ed what .„ propertygg ni ledeu fi ous the It 6 .. Sias, arable . 40. :Toe saNc i fihati okapi great imoortanct. , in 136•4 era". 119 %; .. , FRENCH PAPERS. -.....-- PROM nig GAZETTE DI PRA NCR. MAT 2'2. BUCHAREST, Mar 4. It is understood that on the 7th of this month. the Russian tro.-ps will begin to occupy the Ptincipaliues, and the Hospodar, who have teceived orders from the Po+te GU the ;approach of the Russian arrnios Into the Turkish dominions, and not into thole of Aus tria. as they are paid to have w obably •go ;o Constantinople. Count Pahlen, who is appnintevi. Civi• (iovanor of the Princiral.ttes , watt reside at - first in Jassy, and in the Tequel go to Bucharest. The Iles .ian Emperor is expected at Jassy urt the fAth of May, to which city all conimniiicatious ate to be addressed, and whither all persons who desire to 'speak to the Emperor are to repair. Count Wittgenstein has the Chief Command of the sw.ole army ; Count Woronaow tommauds one wing, and Count Peter Palsies, brother to tne Civil Governor, all the cavalry. The Tanks ate indeed carrying on their preparations with activity, but • they will hardly he able to oppose 11th superior force of the Russians. It is, theretaie, the general belief in the Russian army, that the war will be lauded in one campaign, And that the Talks will spreJily * induced to yield. But 'the Manifesto drawn up in posistantino k l e . aid of which some peisons already pie viand to know the contents. should seem to give a greeter i•ka of the defensive resources of the Tut ks. It is se putted to announce no less a design than to Mitre back: imo their own limits the Christiaus'wbo dare ta atack and to enter the Turkish territory .cider Ito:- Irllll s, and sword in hand to throw off the )oke oi . the vultiiensonne.conditious which of lite )e..is i Avt ,eei, extorted bons the Supitine Putt., wider v.irisstr.. ,ittests dlld forms. Every Mussularras is canvas up u: u - hasten apd place himself under the b.nneis of tie: Prophet. and deteod with vigorous aim his holy iris icon; the Meatt of every Meissulmossisci serve it AS.' onlwark i and the destitution of the dimmed Itusuan% IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 24. • lit AGAZAMOIM Gaits; and coital blenabers of the Home of Commons, bruut►t up the Surrey .Coal Meters llik the Disputed Elections Nil, and several private Bilk, 'alga were read a brat drug. Oa the lamb* of the Pan of DI ALM FABURT, erseral tuna were adored to wend clue Cassoittne on the. lateatie Asy . hun 3litl. Ptr. Joyce, fans the Boatd of The, presented Rearii'of the Weekly Average Pritts of Wheat time the year 1814. ' The Sart of HAR W 000 presenee4 s Petit kw ham dui culturalisi, of POlNSblier, %ahem& ,*y additional ispeetatian •of foreign, cots. The LOUPPlAPleß . l..triagriesined P'ethlota from Thos. Wentworth DOW* praybos • he. noel° establish his claim to the Roscommon _ _ INlOnle • " Ths bishop OWL ITPLELD preionteda Nation ?mat Stafford, against 'cruelty tiPiiiiinsole. andthree sitoilar tattlate.ftwas. places tis *Bl =4 " 4. ll. piv=Zre all . " atl=l * 7 l4lllat , 'l t *abolition of pry; • Th e Earf of DONOUGHKORE presented a Artifice from Diettosgaimpro, praying for Catbefic Emancipation. Lord CIA MEN presented two Petitions from Paddies in she county of Down, amd one from Kiikenoy, praying for Catholic Emancipation. . . . . . . Lord MELVILLE presented two Pedtions from Ediuburgb, in favour of the Law of Settlement The Karl of ROSKDERKY said, he had several .similar Peti tions entrusted to him, and he should, wilts' preseuting them, make a few observations on the subjtct. Lord dl ELY IL LK sate notice, that he woad tomorrow move the second reading of t►e Justiciary Courts Bill. Their Lordships adjourned a <busts& after Fnit O'CLOcz. HOUSE OF COMMONS:* Sir WM. ROWLEY presented a Petition from Pakrnham, and other places, praying the Aboliti o n of Slavery.—Ordered to be pritnetr Mr. lIALSE presented a Petition from the Borough of St. Ives. relative to the circulation of. Small Notes.—Ordered to be printed. BROWNLOW gsve notice that on the 2d of June he would present a l'etition from the Society for.tlae Improvement of 'lreland The lion. Mimes also gave notice. that on the Sth of June h: would move for leave to bring in a Hill tot the Drainage of the Bogs and Wane Lands of Ireland. • _ Mr. HU All; presented a P. titian front certain native Castes of the Island of itutubsy,,praying to be allowed to serve on Oland Juries. The Hon. Alinther hoped that the attention of the Huard of Controui would be directed to this very important subject. and that the present Session would•not be allowed minas over without something being done to relieve the Petitioners. , Lord ASHLEY said, that the attentii.n of the Board of Con. 'trout had beeu fur some time occupied wish the consideration of ibis subject. but at present be could give no further answer. .After a few words hunt Mr. Team, the Petition was ordered be ,printed. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a Petition from certain Silk Weavers ill the county of Chester, .praymg for protection to their interests.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. PEN DARV ES presented a PeCtion front cer ain PrO• prietors of Copper Mines iq Cornwall, against the Susall Notes 4ct.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. UAWSON moved for Returns of the.numbir of Richesper Bills issued, pursuant to the Act of the 7th and Ida Geo. IV.— Ordered; and brought up, and laid on the table. . • Jir. UAWSON brought in a Bid to enable Hotel Seepere.to • sell Beer, and other lisciseable I.llquors.=—Read is brat time, "mid ordered to be read a second time on Friday nest. Mr. DAWSON presented a Petitton%from the Grand Jury of the county of Londonderry, praying for a Revision of the Laws relative to Grand Jury Preieritinems• also a Petition front the Constables of the same county, stating ;bat a gteat deal of iddt tienal trouble had been given them by tbelaew Jury Regelatim Hill, and praying for compeasation.alfßoth Petitions were ordered to be printed. Mr. HU ME gave notice tbat on the itk uly be Would move a • Resolution that it be. expedient to impart into the nature of the' Orraented a Petition fr om E nn i s , *Sa l m i t h e Civil Lid, with a view to the cunallineitt• of the Pensions now paid from it. nts Bill.—Ord e r e it to b e printed. • - HACKNEY COACHES. • . Parochial r°lS A ß ssess i F in% Mr. HUME . presented a Petition from the Hackney Coach Owners of Loudon, praying to be allowed to . drive Cabriolets.; they also prayeJ that the Commis- ,toners of Hackney Coaches might no longer be con ,inurd in that situatiOn, as their conduct had been un just and oppressive. They,iti;ther complained of being denied to hue cabriolets, while persons who were not ouch owners received licenses to hire them. A Banker a nd a Barrister Had several licenses granted them, as as alien pertopa who were not in the coach bust- Ot such partiality • they bail ample reason to complain, and awy played, tor ptotrcuon. The Pro r doss Of cab; iolets rrcerveu one pound a day for the C 4 .1 cahi mitt. While' Ll* carriage With two .ts 414 w pay more diali twelve slilltoga. - 'tic ship Vuemb (Mee were &boil:bed, it would b ..aing .. t. 4 the - pnbtic ten ► - thoueitinflouirfai... TissO : OtAct wat.iltasithcr latificieui as sec/Ike ofTO** . 7 • . ti ~: f. .. • )0 Os IF, sise ay ; mila walk rbebl Will cm dl y a . - t •••