Star. — London, England, 1825-03-24 00:00:00

• - i .0. rex Cent. , i 1 . b 4-1 ' ' 0 , -. . • r • - • : . • . • • - . , ~/ /;, . .( 1 4 _ I . "=z-...0,.......1.t . ....;01ie 7.,.Afi • . • - 7 - ---,.., „.. ...: . . lc , :mrs • , 'f- • \ ~ ‘,,, -- -; w> - _ 4. 7 ti de- , ... 1 .. 9 4 ...... iift.. . • . -41111 t tar.- ~, k 4 - • • 1 2(/ (al t ': I I- A C C '' 1 (-..• •••••••••-•cr ; ,• . •' .• •. . mh s ..* ./ ) , i/. ,, kisl'.' ) / r.p. ~°' - THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1S NUMBER 11,897.1 • . rpRICE SEVEN PENCE a. . THE ALLIANCR BRITISH AND FOREIGN LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 4, New-COURT, ST. SWITHIN't-LAM Pad)tidied by Act of Parliament, March, 1824. CAPITAL FIVE MILLIONS STERLING. BOARD or DIRECTION. ST. ALBAN'S ABBEY CHURCH. Just published, royal Bvo. price 10v. with Seven highly finished Engravings, by John and Henry Le Reux, &c. THE HISTORY and ANTI4UITIES of the ABBEY CHURCH at ST. ALBANS, HERTFORD- Sill RE, being a portion of a Work now in the course of Publica• tion, of Collegiate and Parochial Churches in Great Britain, after Drawings by J. P. Neale. A few copies are printed on India Paper, royal 4to. price 20s. London : Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Longmap, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster row ; and may be bad of S. Nash, St. Alban's ; T. Simpson, Hertford ; and of all Booksellers. YORKSHIRE—WEST RIDING. VALUABLE LORDSHIP AND FREEHOLD AND TITH &FREE ESTATES. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By WI NSTA NLEY and .SONS, At Garraivay's, on THURSDAY ' April 7, at Twelve, unless previ ously disposed of by Private Treaty, of'which due notice will be given, ALL tholeValnable and Extensi4 FREEHOLD and . TITHE-FREE ESTATES, situate at Hareden and New Hey, in lowland, in the parish of Slaidburryin the West Riding of the county of York, the property of Robert Parker, Esq. com prising the Manor or reputed Manor or Lordship of Hareden aforesaid; together with a good Mansion, 'suitable Ontbui Idings,and five substan. tial Farm. houses, and Five Hundred and Fifty A cres,Stotute measure, be the same more or less,nf fe rt Ur A rabic, Nlea d ow,Past ure,and Wood Land, divided into convenient enclosures, well watered and fenced. Also all that valuable and imprlivable track of Common Land, ad joining the above Estates, called Totteridge, Hareden Nab, and Wiry fell, and containing about One Thousand Five I-hind:ed. Acres, a great portion of which is capable of bring subdivided and converted into Arable and Pasture Land, at a trains expense. Also all those two valuable Estates, called the Sykes and the Trough House, si• tuate within lowland, and adjoining the last mentioned Property, and comprising four good Farm-houses, with excellantOutbuildings, and about Two Hundred and Fifteen Acrei, statute measure, of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land. Also a proportionate part,- estimated to be more than a moiety or half pan of and in an extensive Common, called Sykes' Fell, situate within" awl containing about Fifteen Thousand Acres, with •a hand some Gothic Shooting lox thereon. Stabling, &c. These Estates are beautifully situate, nearly in a ring fence • the Mansion . house'is distant from Slaidburn six miles, from fence; twelve, from Clitheroe twelve, and from Preston eighteen ; are well deserving the attention of the Capitalist or the Sportsman, the enclosed Land being of an excellent quality, and which, the large tracks of Common, abound with Game of almost every description, and the Property bas recently been disforested by a grant from the Crown; there is also excellent Fishing, the river Langden running through the Estates fee about eight miles. Mr.. William Gates, of the Sykes one of the tenants, will thew the Property. and printed. Par ticulars, with Plans attached, may be shortly had of Robert Parker, FAq. at Plungington, near Preston, the owner ; Mr. Binns, Land Surveyor, Lancaster: Mr. Alcoek, Solicitor, Skipton ,• at the Of fice of M r. Clapham, Solicitor, in Burton in Kendal ; Mr. Richard Lambert, Solicitor, Gray's-inn, Landon; Mr. Beverley. Solicitor, Garden -court, Temple, London ; at the King's Arms, Lancaster; the Bull Inn, Preston; the Swan Inn, Clitheroe; at the Place of Sale ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. PARLIAMENTARY rIiOCEENAGS: HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 23. The Lose CHANCELLOR, the Archbi.hop of Catereasuit.V. and the Earl of Suorressuar, as his Majesty's Commissioners, brought down the Royal Assent to the Army and Marine Mutiny 131 Is, the Assessed Taxes Repeal Bill, the Glebe Lands and Parsonaga Houses Hill, and a great number of private Bills. Mr. PITT, Lord STANLEY, Mr. Mustor, Mr. Eumtrox, and oth/. ts, brought several private Bills front the Commons, which Were r: a first time.—The Annual Duties Bill was read a thitd time. On the motion of Lord Serrial.n, the House went into a Com ' =Wee on the Garden Property Protection Bill. The Earl of ROSfe.IIERRN proposed that no; only weltd gar. - dens, but gardens surrounded by close palings, should be includ.d within the operation of the MlL—Agreed to. Some other verbal amendments having been made, the douse resumed, and the Report was ordered t• be received to-morrow.— Adjourned. ..losts Irma, Esq. M.P. VR►rcis Balm; Esq. Eolithic Guam', Ilisqb N. M. ROTHSCIIILD, Esq. Moan MONTITIOILE, Esq. -slams Alexander, Esq. M.P. - Charles Greenwood, Esq. G. H. Barnett, Esq. James Heygate, jun. Esq. Charles Bevan, Esq. William Howard, Esq. sJoish Bowden, Esq. John Innes Esq. MX. Archibald Campbell, E. William Kay, Esq. William Crawford, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq. T. A. Curtis, Esq. H. M. Thornton, Esq. Francis Cresswell, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. Atmirross.—T. Fowell Buxton, Esq. M.P. Charles Campbell, Esq. Thomas Mauerman, Esq. Basnrass.—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Mare, Barnett, and Co. Acataiir.—Benjamin Gumpertz Esq. F.A.S. Sacarranv.—Andrew Hamilton, Esq. PPITIOCIAII.—Jahn R. Hume, M.D. Curzon-street. Counszi..—Lancelot Sbadn'tll9 Esq. Soucivol.—John M. Pearce, Esq. Snavrros.—Thos. Allasou, Esq. Percy-street, Bedford-square. THE principles upon which this Company is formed are such as to afford perfect security to the assured, who, not withstanding their exemption from all risk, participate in the profits, which are to be appropriated at the close of each successive period of five years. The extended business, of the best description, which is forming, both in the Life and Fire Departments, affords eyery probability that the returns to be made will be large, or, in other words, that the Premiums to be paid by the assured, in a Bourse of years, will be much reduced below even the present moderate rates. The lives of Naval and Military Officers, not engaged in actual service, are assured at the common rate of Premium, and the assured in general may proceed to any part of. Europe, provided they take shipping in decked or steam vessels, from a port in the United Kingdom, direct to any port between the Tele! and Havre* both included, without previous communication with the Directun, or the payment of an additional Premium. No entrance money is charged. • No charge is made for Fue Policies, when the sum assures) amounts to ,@3O O. Losses from Lightning will be made good. Parties, by obtaining the settlement, of a loss, do not thereby cancel their right to participate in the profits. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. er The Receipts for the renewal Premiums, which become due at Lady-day. are prepared, and ready for delivery. New Court, St. Swithin'ai-lane, March 22, 1825. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FAVERSHAM. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the CRatom•House, Faversham, on THURSDAY, the Mat March, 1825, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE •UNDERMENTIONED GOODS' HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Anwar, from the Treasury, laid on the table Rome Papers relative to the Rfturns of the Customs. 159 Gallons of ERANDY Above Proof. 116 Gallons of GENEVA The Goods will not be sold for less than the D•atie% and may be viewed on the Morning of Sale. ti A Deposit of 25 per Cent will be required. Lord LOWTHER molted for a New Writ for Carlisle, in the room of Str James Graham, deceased. Mr. J. MOORE presented the Report of the Committee on the Equitable Loan Bank - BBL—The amendment, were agreed to, t.nd the Bill ordered to be engrossed. Mr. WHITBREAD presented a Petition from St. John's,- Clerkenwell, against the Equitable Loan Company's BBL - COLLIER DOCKS. Sir JOSEPH 'YORKE- moved the second readit g of the Isle of Dogs Collies) Dock Bi I. observed that a Dock for the convenience of Colliers was become absolutely necessary to preserve the stream of the • Thames clear for the daily navigation which our in creasing commerce required. In 1803,, there u ere no more than 4000 Colliers entered the Pool annually. Now, in 1824, the number exceeded 7000. The 1-lon. Member du elt with great earnestness upon the incon ienience which arose to the navigation of the Thames from the accumulation .of Collier Vessels, which, like a stand of hackney-coaches in the middle of the street, blocked up. the pas sage. He did really think that of all the new speculation, which bad come before. that House, this was the one most deserving of their attention. Lord ALTHORP objected tis the Bill,os one, wriich by forcing all Colliers to .go into the propoied dock, would have the effect of raising the pike of c:•als. In consequence of this compulsory clause, he shoold oppose the Bill, and as he wished to save the parties the expense.of going into a Committee, he proposed that.the Bill be read again that day six months. f 0 THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, AND PUBLIC OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. JOSEPH COOPER and SON, Looking-Glass rind Furniture Warehouse, No. 95, Bishopsgate•street Within.— As general traders in our particular line, we have for half a century given especial satisfaction to a highly respectable and indulgent con nection, to whom we take this public opportunity of expressing our zealous and determined intention to merit a continuation 9t their future patronage. With the change of the times and circumstances, however, which have served to give a new feature to the speculatiust of trade, we must necessarily vary our arrangements in business ; indeed it has become the more imperative on Men of Capital and influence in their respective circles to consult the public necessities, because, owing to the change in the value of property, the manufacturer and the artisan are now suffering front the severe competition existing in regard to prices, and because too many individuals make price more than quality the leading object in view. This state of things has given rise to a class of speculators who have endeavoured to benefit themselves, by offering goods of very inferior manufacture, which, though apparently cheap, yield the greater profit; they are shewy and decorated, but manufactured without regard to durability, and consequently prove in the result, a serious disappointment to the purchaser. There has also Aisted an opposite extreme; another class of Tradesmen hive made such an exorbitant demand for their articles, Mr. CALVERT supported the Amendment. Mr. CALCRAFT said, his Noble Friend was quite wrong in supposing that the compulsory clause of Which he spoke 4.as any part of this Bill. Ali that the Bill said in this respect was, that if t!iey could not in duce the Colliers to -come and unl oad 'in their docks, they should not be allowed to unload in the streirn.' They might unload at any wharf. He hoped, therefore, his islobit Friinal would not continue his opposition. Sir GEORGE COCKBURN supported the Bill. The increase of the Colliers in the Riverwas . an evil of great magnitude and daily augmentation. It ,Was well known fact, that the stream of the current was int peded.by tiers of vessels.laying down the centre: - The consequence of this was, that banks were - formed in the River, by the deposit 'of alluvial matter Which the stream had not the means of removing owl:lett) . the impediment he had not;ced. Lite Deputy Usher of the Black Rod. knocking at flittdoiir at this moment, obliged the Honourable Baronet to.sirdown.] The House being then summoned in form to the Howie of Lords to hear the Royal Asspnt given by Commision to sivetal.Bills, the SIMANIUL and about half a dozen Members lift the House. This day was published, in Bvo. price ifs. boards, AGENERAL CRITICAL GRAMMAR of the INGLISH LA NGUAGE; on a System Novel and Ex. tensive: exhibiting Investigations of the Analegies of Language, Written, and Spoken; Discussions on the Authorities of Grant madam; and a General Grammatical Criticism of the Learned and the Modern Languages in comparative Illustration of the Inglish Tongue: to which is prefixt, a Discourse on the Study of Languages in Polite Education. By SAMUEL OLIVER, Jun. Esq. ' London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. This day was published, price 11. iis. 6d. BUILDERS, SURVEYORS, and ARCHITECTS, in TOWN or COUNTRY, are recommended to the notice of BUSHELL'S PERPETUAL PRICE IBOOK, which ac commodates itself instantly, upon any rise or fall in all the grads- , dons of the price of Materials or Wages, as also to the prices of labour and Materials in whatever part of the Kingdom the Ar tificers may be situated- The utility of this Book, above all other Price Books, is mad : felted from the respectable counting-houses and offices it has now bog been constantly, but silently, referred to, as the expeiience here brought forward, the fruit of a long and active life in the profession, can be but highly apprecieed by all who wish to get a real knowledge of the valuation of work performed by the various branches of Artificers. Oo the SPEAKER'S return, he stated that he had beard the noyal Assent given to certain Bills; for which see Lords' Bepoet. Sir GEORGE COCKBURN then resumed his speech.—He argued that it would be much better for the House to send this Bill to a Committee, where the different clauses could be discussed, and if any were found objectionable, to throw them out, thin thus early reject the measure. Sold by J. Booth. Duke-street, Portland-place ; and all Book allots and Stationers in the Kingdom can readily procure the same. THE GENUINE EDITION OF ENTICK'S LATIN AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY, BY SARJANT. This day wss published, in One VoL sq. 12mo. price 9s. bound, ENTICK'S NEW LATIN-ENGLISH and ENG LISH-LATIN DICTIONARY, designed for the use of Grammar Schools and Private Education. This genuine Edition contains, exclusively, a Classical Index of the preterperfect and supine. of Verbs; also t►e Corrections and Additions of the numerous Editions which have appeared within theism 16 years; and it is more especially to be preferred for the important augmentation and careful correction throughout. By the Reverend M. G. SARJA NT, B. A. Of Queen's College, Oxford. Printed for J. Mawman ; C. and J. Rivington ; J. Nunn ; J. Cutbell; T. Cadell ; Longman and Co. Boosey and Sons ; J. Rich ardson; J. M. Richardson ; Harvey and Dayton; R. Williams; W. Ginger • Baldwin and Co. Sherwood and Co. R. &linden ; Hamilton a n d Co. G. B. Whittaker; J. Collingwood; J. Sourer; tempi& and Marihall ;R. Hunter ; Harding-and Co. F. Wesdey, London ; and Wilson and Son, York. The TYRON IS THESAURUS, or Latin part only, may be had separately, price Ss. 6d. bound. THE CONCLUDING CONTRACT. SWIFT and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that the Scheme (to be all decided in One Day, 12th APRIL) Contains FOUR. Prizes of £20,000, with Forty other Capitals, and many Prises, as usual, of smaller value, down to £3O. Every Ticket will be entitled to, at least, £5. This last feature rendered the late Lotteries very popUlar, and is therefore continued in the present Scheme. A great variety of Numbers are selling at the old Once, of SWIFT and Co. 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-Cross; and 31, Al.lgoe High-street, London; and by their Agents in all the principal Country Towns. N.B. SWIFT and Co. sold Six of the Capitals in the last Contract. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, EARLY IN THE SPRING, At Gareaway's Coffee-hou.e. London, unleu previously disposed of by Private Contract, HE very Valuable ADVOWSONS and next PRE SENTATIONS to the LIVINGS of UPHILL and 111 REA NI, situate near Weston Super Mare, in the richest part of g tee County of Somerset, and only 22 miles from Bristol. Uphill ereasites of a must excellent Rectory House, Offices, Pleasure Ckpeekl. good Garden, and 21 a. 2 it. 7 r. of rich Glebe Lund. and • %hes over 1077 Acres of very rich productive Grais and Corn ileled. Bream consists of Twenty-six Acres of rich Glebe Land, wed the Tithes over 1190 Mies 01 very rich productive Grass and Corn L•ind. The present Incumbent of Uphill k between fifty and *ter years of age; the resent Inctinthent of Bream is upwards of years of age. Fur further particulars ripply to Richard E. N. Lee, Es q S Mid - ter, 43, Lincoln's Inn-fields and A. 'Altarray, Surveyor and Lam. Agent, 61, St. Makin's-lane, Luialon.—Letters to be post paid. _~,... _...,. as to create surprise in the minds of purchasers how the great dis parity in the chafik of different houses can be satisfactorily ex plained; we shall leave the question as it rests, and enter upon our more immediate subject ; To be jolt iriioirdiaings • is Tradesmen, we must have a profit, but we -shall be s eatisfieturith a moderate one, and therefore step between those Establishments who offer the inferior manufactured Furniture without regart to its quality, and those on the contrary whose extraordinary charges so justly alarm the prudent buyer ; by employing none but first-rate workmen, give them wages suitable to the times is they really are, and engage our Capital in the purchase - 0 none - but•the beat netteriale, and offer the character and .credit „of on old established. /louse to the more immediate.patronage of the Nobility; Gentry, and Public of theUnlted Kingdom. YOS'EPH''COOPER 'and SON, in thus 'Offering the nature of their business- to notice,' trust they shall not he conaidered as at tempting what they cannot maintain and support, but prove that for Splendour, Ta‘te, and Solidity, no Establishment in the Metropolis can surpass them, and at prices peculiarly •• commanding. Their Warehouse will be found to contain every description of the best manufactured CABINET WORK, UPHOLSTERY, and FURNITURE generally in ase. • • LOOKING GLASSES—From the immense reduction which has now taken place, can be offered (even of magnificent' ixes) so low as particularly to interest Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of fitting up their Houses with this elegant and fashionable article, Whether fur the Drawing or Dining-room, Chambers, Staircases, Windows, Conservatories, Ike. For Windows, Door Lights, or exposed situations, their Plate Glass will be found in a relative de gree cheaper than Crostrn Glass. This article, for a small Insure ante, will be delivered, free from risk or breakage ; or large Glasses forwarded by Spring Caravans, constructed for the purpose, to any part of the Kingdbm at a very trifling expense. SECOND-HAND -LOOKING GLASSES—Conptantly ea Sale at a still more considerable reduction. CARVING AND: GILDING—In all its • branches, with a richassortment of Chimney, Pier Cbevakand Toilet Frames, con stantly on view. Gentlemen desirous of having the Frames of Paintings or Prints re-gilt will And the terms 'particularly deserving notice. When.the quantity is • large, and Families are desirous el avoiding removal, they may have them finished on the spot with the greatest care and dispatch. • - PAPER. HANGING--In every decorative department, in the first style of elegance, upon such a reduced scale as will cause a most material saving in large residences. CABINET WORK—Manufactured in a superior manner,with every attention to the newest Fashion and latest improvement. In this department will be found a great variety of the most elegant articles admirably adapted for Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, at prices reduced beyond all former precedent. In tkeUPHOLSTERY A RRANGEMENT they have studied so combine taste and elegance, and respectfully solicit the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to the superb and elegant manufacture of Silk Damasks, Tabourets, &c. which, in consequence of the reduced duty on Silk, they are now enabled to offer on Terms so comparatively moderate, as must establish this magnificent descrip tion of Furniture, for Drawing Rooms, Boudoirs, Saloons, &c. itr preference to the inferior Articles hitherto in use. Families who prefer the rich and beautiful style of the Antient Gothic will find some handsome Specimens in that particular order, and can be waited on in any part of the United Kingdom with Designs and Patterns, at no other charge than the travelling expenses. Spring Caravans forwarded to any distance at a small charge per mile, which saves all expenses of package, and prevents the risk of break age or injury. CARPETING—In the Article of Carpetin; they particularly beg to call the attention of Families to a new Article just introduced, to imitate the Brussels Carpets, extremely durable, and nearly half its price. Brussels, Kidderminster, and Venetian particularly reasonable. SEASONED FLOOR CLOTHS—Xitted to plans, much re. duced ht price. FUNERALS FURNISHED—And conducted with the greatest attention, from the plainest to the most sumptuous ex hibition of Mourning grandeur, and with .consistent regard to eco ncmy,without diminishing the necessary respectability. SALES BY AUCTION, APPRAISING, AND HOUSE AGENCY. • They still continue to RE GISTER ESTATES and HOUSES for SALE in any part of the Kingdom. and trust that few Con cerns in the .Metropolis arising from their long establishment, pos sess more extensive connections for the disposal of property. House hold Furniture purchased at liberal Prices, or removed to conve nient situations for disposal, if Sales on the premises are objected to. It is the principal feature of their Establishment to settle generally within three days after the Sales have been effected, and to make, no charge for Registering Property iutended to be disposed of by Private Contract, unless absolutely sold through their exertions. Estates surveyed and valued and Rentals collected. JOSEPH COOPER and SON, having now fully explained the immediate substance of their arrangements, most confidently affirm that their prices offer a mo s t imp o r tant re duction fur the advantage of immediate payment, which they shall be glad to attest by re ference to some of the first Families its the Kingdom, which is the best proof of integrity and respectability ; awl once inure beg to so licit the general patronage of the Public.. Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of avoiding the bustle of the City will find an easy and pleasant access to Ilishopsgatestreet by taking the route of the New-road and City-road through Finsbury-square. '.5, Bishopsgate-street Within. • STATE PAPERS. Lord Liverpool and Mr. Canning laid the following before both Houses of Parliament on Tuesday night s OPINION OF THE EMPEROR OP RUSSIA WITH RESPECT TO THE FIRST ARTICLE OF THE TREATY OF GHENT, EN TERED INTO BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNI TED STATES. Haring been requested by Great Britain and by the United States to pronounce an opinion as arbitrator, upon the differences which have arisen between those Powers as to the interpretation of the first Article of the Treaty concluded between them at Ghent, December 21., 1814, the Emperor has examined into all the acts, statements, and notes, by which the respective Plenipo tentiaries have made known to the Imperial Department for Foreign Affairs the arguments which each party advances in support of his own view of the right inter pretation of the said article. After having maturely weighed the observations. brought forward by each party ; considering that the British. and American Plenipotentiaries have demanded '.that the discussions should be brought to a close; con sidering that the former, in his note of the Bth (20th) of O.:tober, 1821, and thi latter, in his' note' of the 4th (16th) of November following, have declared that it is upon the construction. of the text of Me Article as it is written, that the arbitration is to be founded ; and that neither of them have referred to the general principles of the law of nations and of maritime law, hut as se condary considerations : The Emperor is of opinion go that the question is only to be decided according to theliteral and grammatical meaning of the first article of the Treaty of Ghent." With respect to the literal and grammatical meaning of the first article of the Treaty of Ghent—considering that the paragraph, upon the meaning of which doubts have arisen, is couched in the following terms:— "AU territory, places, and possessions whatsoever, taken by either party from the other during the war, or which may be taken after the signing of this treaty, excepting only the islands hereinafter mentioned, shall be testored without delay. and without causing any destruction, or carrying away any of the artillery, or other pub lic property. originally captured in the said forts or places, and which shall-remain therein upon the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty, or any slaves or other private property. And all archives, records, deeds, and papers, either of a public nature or belonging'to P rivate persons, which in the course of the war may have fallen Into the hands of the officers of either party, dull be, as far as may be practicable, forthwith restored, and delivered to the proper authori ties and persons to whom they respectively belong." Considering that, in this paragraph, the words " ori ginally captured. and which • shad remain therein upon the exchange of the ratifscation of this Treaty," form an* incidental phtase, which can only grammatically refer to the substantives, or to the matters which ,precede; that ems the. first article of the Treaty of Ghent does t prohibit the contracting parties from carrying away from those places, for the restitution of which it stipu ' sates, any public property, but such as may have been originally captured therein, and which may have been ac tually there at the moment of the exchange (y - the ratifi cations; but prrlibits the removal from the said places of any private property whatever. That, on the other hand, these two prohibitions are applicable only to the places the restitution of which is stipulated for in the article :—The Emperor is of opinion, " that the United States of America are entitled to claim from Great Britain a just indemnification for all private property which the British forces may have carried away, and RS the question relates to Slaves more especially, for all the slaves that the Br itish forces may have carried away trom the places mist territories of which the treaty stipulates the restitution, in quitting these same places and territories. " That the United States are entitled to consider as having been so carried away, all such slaves as may, lave been transferred from the above-mentioned territories to British vessels within the waters of the said territories, and who, for this reason, may - not have been restored. " But that, if there should be any American slaves who were carried away from territories of which the first article of the treaty of Ghent has not stipulated the restitution to the United States, the United State* are not entitled to a.. indemnification for the said slaves." _ _ . The Emperor znnreover declares, that he e xerci s e xt.e office of a mediator been tendered to him by the two gotiations as they mar be obliged sequence of the subitration they nib Imperial Majesty. Doukas Mr. Alderman WOOD opposed the Bill. He was sure it would raise the price of coals, and that, he thought, ought to be a sufficient, reason to discounts. Dance any 13i11. Mr. JOHN SMITH declared that he should oppose the Bill on account of the compulsory clause, for such that clause must be called which went to ordain that Colliers should not unload hs the stream. Mr. S. WORTLEY said, that unless this clause were struck out,he should oppose the going into a Committee. Mr. Alderman'! HO M PSON hoped this clause N ould be kit out. Sir M. W. RIDLEY opposed the Bill. After a few words frbm Captain Goatoon and Sir E. Hamm the House divided— For the Amendment . . Against it • fl 65 -- Majority in favour of the Bill —34 The Bill was then read a second time, and the C.oaandttee appointed. Sir J. BRYDGES presented a Petition, fromi Bermondsey, against the South London Docks.—Referred to the Committee on the said M. MARGATZ 111PROVEMBNT BILL. Oa the order of the day being read for the third Reading of tills Bill, Mr. WILBRAHAM opposed , the motion because • the IN interfered with the privileges of the Cinque Parts. Mr. CALCRAI.7 stated that it was very unusual to oppose a Bill in the present stage. The Committee had sat fur several days, and it was then that any ob jection should have been made to .the clauses, The object of the &I, to which the HMI. Member ohjoolod. was is take the jurisdiction of Margate from Dover, riberstin Simi* presided as Judge, and give it to the Quarter Seim et Cams. bury—(Hear,laearl.—The House divided es the Bill. 'For the Third Reading . . 46 Against it • 14 Majority in favour —3B • Tito Bill was then icail a third time and passed. A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships' -isent to • several public and prireate Bills. . . )Ir. CA LCR Arr presented a Petition from St. James's Parlsh opium the Equitable Loan Company's MlL—Laid on dr tible. The Hon. Member then pressiated a Petition from &. Bethnal Green . in favour of the Metropolitan Wow Wails Laid on the table. On the motion-of - Dr. Lesunioros, the H ouse resolved itself lute a Committee of the whale Haute upua Divorce i t s Counsel were called In and beaid at the Bar, uud witneavei . were examined in support lithe 161E' Dr. LUSHLNGTON presented a Peados from the Pi-loosen In the King's Bench Prison, in fa vour of the Equitable Lo,lo.9iii. Sim J. NEWPORT presented a Petition from the citylif Wak e :: . ... • - - I triperor mnreover declares, that he is ready to Si... answruLta presems........— ..,-- ___ ___,, 77 .; _ .7 .. __ _ rt.e office of a mediator, which has already Petition from cm- V 74 ihrldlesea Mr. BYNO the . clered to him by the two Powers ) in such ne- ford,ia fewer of the Ship Canal . Water Company, against she . Metrop o litan Water Calunneit till. ias they may be obliged to enter into, in con- Mr. rnEE hi AN FL& preseateS . a Petition km . s ' .Gravel of . the at bitration they have requested from Amnion Water Works , ageism She llietrepalinta Wrier Oornfiry rial Majesty. Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition- Ire, al .th•• Arsatiasegas b. reinitiates, eh. e led of April, teas. of Leedom, grim die &pita* Loan pin. - - . , ..• • -.. . . . . . ~.„. ~.........,4 ...,. i . - . , . . 01, 1 t.: PI ~.. •z i ' . . .. . • • . - . . - . , . . • . . , ~ • • . • .. "Nlialiwissiolii4- 7 \,: . .;.- -, 4 , 004. 4 , . •- • - ,