Star. — London, England, 1828-03-28 00:00:00

v • ibr .7r - " . " 1 Joan, a n t h • ••••• ch.r A crow,' • • Pth itYs •tt •Po o iro, 1 ) ., : h • ' I up. ent.l writ b qk • 'ObeCUttrin., 3 4 1, for" h av _ '4 - .1 " •-. the t oe , s di t 'Z it ' * ‘ f 4 . '• tvortfc4 re.;,, .44C IAI S 16 . 4 1 0 , • Sta.,• - . I ' •• • eonifc . test fai r% 7 . 110 pgr ; , . • . tir • •:e.• 'lllllll • i till111111 0 11:14-' • • 4.-- . e.~ .:..~. 5.".- MIMI hr•r t. unity Llt a , from ti ,e, al fts ct 4-4 iron !let r iek). tr ready fureish e i nityr-road, mi tt* rg is January Iti bt , her with• the qu a when the man 41 1 „ retched the sue % Bich by altehlysi: t diu matt, the otos which she haskil not Mar f 64 I. d iiiiaabeth Ftaa "awn En; on glop •of idt. SlNu i )ut two boors pee. Sop, and requssA t 4 some and desir e d the Chapman oral a patrol season, which was o• }b! observed by maw kr her shawl, dui as mopped, and It of the boa was oned by *Whim age. - sttn•rrotn die wed O o'clock, and de. On setting dowr, ...inch the to.ach. is out a stamens, second was issoeg a, was awarded to n the parish of the' itch;' Were obit theMseltes They attnrk. substance, and plentifully. In cf heat whore almost went to a pump tier iking to remote engaged, they intotlre hoots% t . to bed. T. 'von . ; but nest. t 'the effects of tesdity, in great a 'to d010t0t... , :-Thi a thing *Whirl of 'n& eminence is not may sometimes a M. LecOmti, suptemaCT of !a , to iirroduce tight and left tier part of hit in the end pro. okfteettso long, stif-dirotirO. r k *reit ninny, nellmiir' is 'rata acciAtcmetl ut the contrail r . hatureis toro es to keep het ..'" HA mArant • lea& tipowner « I I! 3 1 4 1 S .»3 1 Bede miler 4 al s is t to • 32 R . IQ 12 ... 1 1 2 • rlt r 1 12 was ._ 111 aides, 1 11 Y ale .- llf ... 1 Ids,moorpseri 11 ... 11 1 I eta 11 rill boots ... 10 merchant ... 11 ... 22 ... 11 on, Captain of the I three fine for, a former birth this Fins. R. Newbok, Fran,i, &matter oil 1 0 odge, Sure?, laughter of the late mint General the LW Regiment, tad bridge. ' Thomas Nensedf, from his hone, at Qeorst Crises aged H. Sbe re 7 as able iko go abast. rattle 6[ Caliodea libels at Inverness I f ordsbip, that be poun4s. MUM PAM 0 0 0. o o o o o • o e, • O alocctioyi r 11.1tiN 4;61 • . :Wt! in., .00 .16 .. I. 1 mopriater, Templar-bar NUMBERf 2;823.3 RUSSIAN 141 LOAN, CONTRACTED IN 11 BY MR. . ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON: N OTICE IS lIEREBY GlVEN,rhat, in conformity 1.11 with the Contract of the ahovementioned Loaa,there have been depo‘ited in the hands of Georg e Benkhausen, sq. Consul General of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of all the Russian, at London, in the presence of Mr. N. M. Rothschild and Mr. John Yroin, Notary Public, One Hundred hnd Seventy-one Bonds, amounting to ,e4i,756 sterling, or 270,720 silver roubles; which Bonds were Cancelled for Account of the Imperial Russian Sink. ir,g Fund, and delivered to the said George Berikhausen, Esq. for :he purpose of being transmitted to the proper Authorities at St. Peeershargh.—The following are the Numbers of the One Hun. red and Seventy.one Bonds Cancelled. RUSSIAN FIVE PER CENT. CERTIFICATES PURCHASED. a ... 4 4 e t 4. §tr - • P = e cr E 0 Es X X A • • 7 4 ••• it a. 21 ;5 E E c . —. c t e 5. 'ell of C: Eai a= < .le C 70854 16654 70331 16129 70559 16357 1) 85881 31196 A- 50191 4003 C 68532 14540 - 68743. 14541 - 69251 15049 69444 13242 "T 69518 18416 70174 15972 1) 73945 19127, - 74782 20564 75145 51;097 . - 75762 21544 A 79988 25303 80415 2 574 0 80677 25992 -- 80748 26063 - 80845 26160 B 65497 30749 C 89623 .34939 - 89686 35001 - 90164 45472 -- 90164 35479 90169 35484 _90171 35440. . 90172 35487 1) 94830 40145 .. , 95407 40742 . 95470 40745 _— 95471 40786 A 55615 1427 D 71540 17522 13 65064 10873 .. 65065 10874 A 57953 3793 54404 44=0 • 58716 4528 59458 5370 59568 5380 B 63873 9682 63913 9729 64417 16216 ..-44475 10284 C 66972 14770 69100 14898 ▪ 69101 14899 C 69104 14960 • 69103 /6901 1) 73915. 19737 74387 20109 75274 siosa ▪ 75638 21420 A 79329 24637 - 90312 95627 -- 80563 95878 ▪ 80765 26080 80463 26178 C 89675 34990 - 90103 35418 90209 55524 1) 94362 39677 - 94463 59778 ▪ 94464 59779 - 94952 4024/ A 58419 4231 143 960 -- 58468 4280 148 960 . C 68452 14250 748 9 6 0 -. 68528 14326 148 9410 11.89159 5971, 1036 6 720 C• 70835 18633, 1056 672 0 -- 9097, 66292 1036 6 720 -- 97091 36338. 1654 1720 I) 95899 41214 1034 6 720 B . 63957 8766 148 960 D 73966 19748 148 9EO -- 74510 20292 748 960 -- 75468 21250 148 960 1-- 75635 21687 148 980 -- 75888 21670 148 980 A 80263 25578 148 90 C 89123 34438 148 980 D 94589 39904 148 980 -- 95238 40551 148 960. -- 95940 4055 748 960 A 55991 1803 111 720 A 58124 3936 1 . 48 96g -- 58473 4285- 148 980 B 64627 10336 148 998 -- 84618 10425 148 960' C 68643 14441 148 960 -- 68510 14308 148 960 -- 68992 14790 148 464 __ 6901 14829 148 960 -- 69034 14832 148 960 -- 69970 15768 14S 960 1) 74960 20742 148 A 79937 25252 148 -- 80049 25384 148 -- 80050 25365 148 -- 80051 25368 148 -- 80052 25367 148 -- goo* 15368 148 -- 80145 25460 148 -- 80151 25466 148 C 0101 34416 148 -- 89393 34788 148 -- 89394 34709 148 -- 89403 34718 5411 -- 89445 34780 148 .1- 89446 54761 148 -- 89447 34762 148 -- 89596 34911 148 -- 89597 34912 148 -- 89598 34913 148 -- 89599 34914 148 -- 89600 34915 148 -- 89601 34918 148 -- 89602 34917 148 -- 89603 34918 148 C 89604 34919 148 -- 89605 34920 148 -- 89606 34921 148 -- 89607 34922 148 -- 89608 34923 'l4B s- 19610 53925 148 -- 89788 11'098 148 -- 90629 35944 148 D 94021 39336 148 -- 94147 394E2 148 -- 95399 40714 14$ -- 95425 40740 148 A 59823 5635 518 B 64873 10682 518 -.:444874 10683' 518 '.... 84938 10747' 114 -- 65110 10949 -414 ,ii- 65111 10920 51$ -..- 65112 10921 518 4.... 05113 1050:2 • 51$ s= 65114 10923 • 611 C 70306 16104 , 511 ...- 70547 16145 518 - .;. 70691 16489 518 1 .. " - 7 9 * 16595 sill 11 63501 8311 148 A 79481 24798. 144 -- iv* 2097 148 li 85567 30882 -144 -- 82797 lit i 3 ill -- 95094 40409 • 95095 40410 -- 95202 40517 -- 95204 40519 -- 955.95 40610 B 97176 42358 -- 97469 42651 -- 97899 43081 - 98016 43190 A 63419 5931 B 1.4731 10.540 •-• 65107 10916 C 70394 1619$ A 81170 26493 -- 91172 26467 C 90734 36049 -- 90744 36059 D 9t4sit 46997 957011 4.1 0) 7 - 95703' 4101 ii 515 5.1.50 54 Vsso . ' ';i41,736 Total ••- . . . Roub . l, 170,720 Mits.'llocivrsprEyr - pirrEL, On the 10th of April will be published, Three large Vo lumes, CONTRAST, hi ASGINA 41A,RIA R,QCLIE. Zinted for A, 1.. Newman aytil ro.,Loodon. Where may be had, by the same Author, e I, II 2, IIMIPT sPII 4/ 1 41's -Four Vols. Tenth Aditiosh_price 4‘. thecae:ma Sox; or, Ifailt4 of the .134molitd, Se& Vales 4116111111 &Moo, 7s.' 6d. Voce', or I.Amooyer, Two Vols. Third Rdiaion a 1.111• Taantema or Till CASTILE, Four V ds. 41 as. c. 111.1 Throe Vols. 41 1.. llemat. or Dualauoae, Three Vols. At Eines Heath, near EirnsinglsamOday 1826. GNTLEMEN.-kg.tving for the last t %seine years been afflicted with a very severe scorbutic eruption, which, by the use of your truly eacelient Antiscerbutic Drops, teas been eatirely eradicated, .I th nk it my duty to make known the parti culars of my case, for the benefit of those who may be similarly sfe•cted. • The brit symptom of tlsedisimie appeared entity right hand; it gradually spread alms the arm, attended with a great number of pimples, which, bursting, discharged a very acrid Lumour ; in.faet , so violent was the disease, that I was utterly unable to follow my usual employment. After taking the advice of some animist Medical Men in Birmiegham, and using the re medies they recommended, from which I found no relief, I.was recotnntended to give your Antiscorbuitc Drops a trial. I accord ingly purellated a Is. 6d. bode front'llr. Butterworth, Bookseller, Eirridnensm, from which I found great relief, and after taking a few mote bottles, I had the satisfaction of finding the disease gra dually give way, and, as I have above slated it was at length completely eradicated. • I remain, Gentlemen, year obedient servant, ANNE THOMPSON. Attested by J. Butterworth, Bookseller, Birmingham. I shall be hippy to answer any inquiries, either personally, or if by letter, post paid. These Drops are sold In moulded square honks at M. Mi. 41. 64. and lls. cash, by John •Lignum and Son, Surgeons Ste. 63, Bridge. street, Manchehter • I. Sanger, 150, OxfortLstrett ; I. and C. F.vans, 44, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapsideecorner of St. Paul's, Louden ; 73, Prime's -street, Faiinbiargh; and S 4, &sheltie -street, Dubin; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Cburcislard ; Evan Edwards, 66 , S. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Henry MackriU, 53, Whitechapel, London ; F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame.street, Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South Ifeid gol iminbee t y ; R. Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow; and all respectable Medicine Venders. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignum's Improved VEGE TA HU:: LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, pike ts. od. duty included. _ Air. Llgourtes SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of tat •bore Agents, price Is. 9d. each l'ut, duty Waged. to laa • .. I; ... I FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1828. RICE CLOTHS WITIR POLES COMPLETE; 'MAR QUEES, TENTS, &c. NETTING AND BUNTING FOR! , PRESERVING TREES FROM FROST, BLIGHT, &c. NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICUL-' TURISTS, who may want the above very useful Articles this Season, are respectfully recommended to give their Orders early, as greater attention can be paid to their execution, both with regard to make and quality. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON can supply his Friends with Rick Cloths that he will warrant to be Waterproof, and made up in a superior manner. Ordensby Post duly attended to. Please •o address, at full length, 81/CMPUN EDOINGTON, 5, Tooley-street, London. N. B. Second Ham] Rick Cloths, Marquees, and Tents on Sale or for Hire, as low Prices. SPRING. EVERY Season influences all Constitutions, espe cially those of Valetudinarlans.—Eruptions and Scorbutic discoloration, spread themselves in Spring, like noxious and epidemic disorders; if abut up by Metallic Lotions, or retained from weakness of the general system,—Consuntptien, Asthma, Gout, Rheumatism, Palsy, Apoplexy, or those deplorable and often incurable calamities, Cancer and the Evil, take place, according to the !wore of the Constitution. In the great and general source of these disorders, a scorbutic ] and scrdFulous habit, the VEGETABLE SYttUP of DR VELNOS has been long successful, beyond all just competition and rivalsbip. and Mrs. CANNA M Is assured, that by those who have' hammed her with•their patrossage and meadow. bit' motives will nut be misconstrued, when she reminds the Public of the • ap proach of mild and warm weather, the season for the most effectual Pee of the Vegetable Syrup, in all the Cases for which it is fe -1 commended. The ➢Medicine is prepared snd sold by Mrs. Canham, at 52, .Berners-street, Oxford.street, at 12s. a bottle; by her appointment it may also be had, at Mr. Pkiding's Curnbiil; Mr. Sanger's 130, Oxford-street; at most of the respectable Medicine Venders in London; and by her Agents in every considerable Town in the Naked Kingdom. addicted to gambling. 'Both men abd wooed imtske the habits of the female part are very licentimis. The common dress of the women when they go'out of their houses is a quilted petticoat, which sits close to the per son, and a kind of bond, girded on round the waist, and drawn over the head—it is then grasped by one hanJ under the chin, so as to conceal the whole of the face excepting an eye. As far as I can yet judge. T suspect there is very little of what we should call society in this place. Same , of the 'refinements of civilization are making way here, more pal titularly music . ; but a long while must elapse before any improvement takes. place in the general cha racter of the inhabitants of the country. All, horn highest to lowest, are fond of tawdry show —are, con sequently, eager to gather money—and, tlsetefoie, not very nice about the method in which it is accomplished. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MARCH 27. Sir JOSEPH YORKR presented a Petition firm the Vauxhall Bridge Company, against the new Suspension Bridge.. As the Sonthwark; Waterloo, and Vauxhall Beiders wise &sad suck gn productive aptirolitiuue,'hethought ir (weft to operate as a warning against any attempt to embark in aintila undertakkigs. The South wark lit idge Cost 7( O,OOOC Waterloo 1,000,000 f. and Vauxhall 950,0001. Not one of them returned over one and a half per cent. a-Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. FERGUSON presented a Petition against the Teo and Corporation Acts, from the Royal Bergh of Dundee.—Ordered to ►ie on the tabk. The Hun. Giarrtamair begged to take that opportunity of cor reeting a misstatement which had gone abroad. with respect to what fell from him on a former occasion. What he said was, that Chief Justice Grey considered real property as assets far the pay ' mem of debts in India, and that the two other Judges differed horn [ bins in opinion. With respect to dower, one of the Judge's was of opinion that it did attach. within the limits of Calcutta, to real property. ItCH presented a Petition from Nottingham against the present Corn Laws. Mr. F. WILSON presented a Petition from Grantham, in the County of Yuri, against any further sonccssion to the Roman Catholics. The same Honourable Mumma presented a Petition from the Attorneys of York, against the present system of Bankrupt Laws. —Ordered to lie on the table. Lord MA IT LA ND presented a Petition from Jedburgb, against tht Test and Corporation Acts. Mr. KENNEDY presented a Petition from the Candle-makers of Edinburgh, to the same effect.—Ordered to be printed.' L..rd J. RUSSELL presented a Petition_from certain Voters of Canterbury, stating that they had elected Mr. Lusbirgton to take care of their interests in Parliament, that he had lately accepted the situation of Governor of Madras, which precluded him of course from the discharge of hit Parliamentary duties: they, therefore, prayed for a new writ. He must say. that if the Honourable Gentleman nieaur to contintit lung a Governor of Niadras, he must consider this a very scandalous breach of trust. Even if he should move for a Call of the House to enforce the appearance of the Honourable Member, be thought it would hardly be considered worth while to send a messenger to Madras.--The Petition was read, and ordered to be printed. The same Noble Loan presented a Petition from the Corpora tion•of St. Mary's Chapel, Edinburgh, against the Test and Cor poration Acts. On the motion of Mr. SPRING RICE a return was ordered of the number of Copies of the Statutes printed by the King's Printer in Ireland, for the purpose of being disttibuted among the Magistrates. Mr. J. SM ITO presented a Petition from Maryborough, land, in favour of Emantiption, and praying for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. The lion. Member presented three similar Petitions from Parishes.in the County of Mayo.—Ordired to be primed. " • In answer to a question from hlr.. CUIITEIS, Mrs Mears said it was no: his intention to alter the principle ut the Roman Catholic Land Tax 8.11. Ilis object in poFpuning it was to-Introduce givini the Lords of the-Treasury a controu). Which ilie.pre, sent Dill dial nut miter. IGRA VOX, • , . Mr. WILMOT-HORTON 'said , he had t o present a Petition from the Emigration Society of Ilizncliester, on the subject of en,igiation ; and, in doing so, he would say a few words as to his mction, which. stood for tc day, but which he intended to postpone until Monday. as the Secretary of State, who was anxious to offer to the House his sentiments upon it, was this evening , unable to attend in his place. Ile trusted that co Monday he might hive an opportunity of'discutsing it;, but he would now give notice, that it he were disap pointed on that day, he had several Scotch petitions Which he would, in that case, present on• Tuesday, _in' order that he might then be enabled to give the House some explanation as to the details of the measure, and his views on the subject. This lie was desirous of doing' before the:holidays. He would therefore offer but a fe* words now relative to that Bill, Which. he could not avoid saying. had been greatly misunderstood. If the Country G. ntlemen thought, that he seas willing to take thetroubleal pressing forward a •Bill, which they tionsideiel was opposed to their interaste e .thery Were ant-, taken. -He felt assured, however, that theiltil could iw no possible way militate against that. interests. Redid: tot propose to allow any parish the privilege of mem gaging their • Poor Rates. Tor the purpose of enabling some of its inhobitants to emigrate, oarless with the con -ent of four-fifths of the rate payers, and four-fifths of 'the proprietors; this was, he comidered, sufficient secu rity that the privilege would not be abused.-Again, he intendei that no parish should have the power of re- . moving fond es, unless where one-tenth diving th Whole year, and one.fitth during harvest, had hecom chargeable to the parish by receiving. the Poor Rate. The Bill would be .guarded in rat iout.other ways. Hi object was to makelltrtxperinldnt in sbritefew parishes being crinvinCedShat ifit succeeded, there would be necessitL for the House interfering, as it • would soon yield its plansso private speculation; If, however,. found the Country Gentlemen indisposed to assent • ro. his views, hettionl4 not press his Bill for ward or contest; it e ihrOugh the House. Before, however, he came to any decision, he would detail his•views on the subject ; this be hoped he might - be enabled to do on Monday, but if not, on Tuesday he would do so, when • presenting the petitions to which he had referred. Mr. LEYCESTER did not think the measure would be productive of any good. He must in the outset enter his protest against . tile principle of calling upon the landholder and not the occupier to pay the rate. Mr. BRIGHT said, that no - Bill should be allowed to pass o n the principles laid down in the Report of the Committee. He hoped ample time would be given for a full consideration of the subject, which was a most important one. Lord JOHN RUSSELL recommended to postpone. 'the queseon till.after the holidays. Mr. WILMOT-HORTON said, he had no objection that the proceedings. on the Bill should be postponed h till after theolidays. He was desiroos, however, that some preliminary discussion might take place. Mr. BRIGHT thought it would be the best way pa' fi x some cattalo day for the quistion. • • • WI:WM saidellielpoitiroktot"oi the joior • ..• '." • • ••• ✓ it... 4 4 9. i . • SEVENPBNCE• acs dreadful - in many parts; that soMeihing :honk' . Se done wittl'es little delay as poisible. There were parts of Susses in which, to his knowledge, the wages of labour were quite insufficient to support the poor work. ing classes. Sir C. E(JRRELL slid, he could confirm this state:. ment With respect to various parts of . Sussex. Mr. CURTEIS said, he did not consider there war a surplus population in Sussex, though at present there were some out of employment. That, however, was occasioned by the discouragement of agriculture, arising fr m the.e Corn Laws. Sir J. WROTTESLEY said he was happy to hear t on the authority of the Honourable Gentleman who spokelast. that there was not a surplus population it; Sussex. Considering the high wages paid to mechanics in 1824 and 1825, he could not belicve that the pope= lation of the country was too numerous, however pecu liar circumstances might seem at present to indicate an opposite conclusion. He was one of those who alwaY; looked upon a numerous pop u l at i on as t h e stre ngth Or the country—(Heist).—And before they were sent away, the House should try.evety possible expedient to reeler 'it unnecessary. If the practice of paying labourers partly from the poor-uu es Mere discontinued, they would be snore ready to leave their own parishes a#4 seek for employment where wages were better. Much of the pre,enr evil would thus be r nrived, as had clearly been shown by NIG Beecher in his evidence. Mr: WILMOTHoII.TON said, no plan t l Emigra , 'ion could be of any effect unless it had a reletence to Inland. He should postpone his motion for the present tent') Monday next. The Petition was read and ordered to be printed. Oa the 'notion of Sir C. Busasu. a Return was ordered of alt Ships, British and Foreign, its whirl Woul hurl been imported, from the earliest period, so far as the same could be made out. up to distinguishing such as cleared out, with or. wiAlossf freight, &c. The Application of Aids Bill was read a second time, and Melts milted for to-morrow. The Irish Bills of Exchange Mil went thrinigh a Committee. The Report was ordered to be taken into further consideration op the 16th April. Tke Report of the Penryn Disfranchisement 11111 was received, and ordered to be taken into further consideration to-marrow. CANADA COMPANY. Mr. Alderman WAITHM AN said, that in rising to bring forward the motion of uhichlie gave notice, re specting tl,e Canada Company, he meant no reflection on any individual or any body of men. By o,e condi tions on which this Company was established, it was pi-told:A that they should have a capital of 1.000,000&. of this, however, only 150,0001. had been oft raised. It uas quite idle to think that those who emigrated to Canada would pay the expense of their transport and location thole. The Returns before the H use proved ; that to send out posters was a vain capes imet.t. The Cannata Company allowed nothing to tl e migrants they sent out, towards paying the expens s of prepare. lion or of the voyage; but. on their arrival, land was given them at ten shillings an acre, for which the Cord patty itself paid no more than three shillings. For Tooter of an acre of what were called town lots, the price now was forty shllings. it was obvious, there fot e, that the Company must eventually derive immense profit from the bargain, even • admitting that the con cern hitherto was a losing one. Why did • not the Goo vernaneort itself divide this land, and dispose of it. to emigrants, without the intervention of a Company ?Tiro shares, which originally were but torn rose at one time as high as 501. They had• fallen since, it. was fro., beat not long back they were at a premium of 8L ills omit object was to call the attention of the Houle to thisetub. ject. The Company purchased one million of mei.. h was right the , House-should know the te r m s , and AM the progress that had been made. He should native, therefore, for " An account of the.quarniry - oi land sold to the Canada Company, the tom* agreed upelo, • the specific- sum paid. she numbers established on-the said land by the Company( the quantity of land hithertuar proprrated, together scith the price paid, or to be pill;" r . 116..WILMOT-HoRTON said, he had been con nevedolvith the Colonial Department at the tone when the sale was made by Government to the Company-, and how rose merely to say, that the motion ofothe Honourable •A ldes mast eras perfectly unnecessary: The Heese`was already% possession of or e half of thebo toleration referred to in the motion;nansely, the toohis of the bargain; and with respect to the second portiOn, which respected- tie mammon which the Canada Chin patty bad performed its contract, he was not awatuolf any power the House• possessed to compel , such a -die closest. e Government had nothing -whatever to do Stith ,the question of shares. An offer was mode tertiie .Houstoto provide the means of meeting the exPenre df .the Wirtz of Justice in Canada, auromting to B,ooooi. or ,9,OOGL'a year, which bad beett previously defrayed by this country, in which offer the Government acquiesced ; and, ifter nhich, the cfilly subject to be considered wes, that Government should obtain a fair price-torthe land. In consequence a CommisOrmowas sent Out, under whose direction •the sale was effected. He shed •well to the Company, and hoped that that sale.wOulsl turn out profitable to them. He repeated, teat he did not think the -motion was necessary. He thought the House had not tl.e power to call for the idiomatic% from the Compiny contemplated by the Hon. Member. But if he wanted more, there were a'ready more folios written and printed on the subje, t, than the Honourable Alderman could read in three months. Mr. BRIGHT hoped the Company would not only be kept to its bittern, but compelled to lay before the House the accounts referred to in the Honourable Al derman's motion , --partlcalarly as they would form most valuable documents in the twine discussion of the subject of 'Emigration, if (as he hoped it would) an ea tensive system Or Emigration should be carried into effect. He wished to know (torn the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite, wht-ther the Crown Lands tied Church (Clergy) Lands had been included, in the„sale 'to the Company—convinced, - as he was; that thdy *sere calculated to prevent Emigration? Mr.WILMOT-HORTON reminded the kinuoiiilible Member of the Bill of last Session, authorising the sale of the Clergy reserved lauds. Mr. EASTHOPE observed, that the Compani Were determined rigidly to perform th e i r contract. rt wtis never a pats of their aject to send out emiiiraita;anif :they did not do a. Their object was to Assol444dins after their arrival, until they were located e kwhaoaere afterwards to pay them. Mr. WARBURTON thought the •CompaneLleigTretb be looked to with a Jealons efe. would to have an account of- tbeir .ptoceedingst fttoi tine to tune-before the House. : - Mr. STANLEY saidoit whole stfalsil tell*. attired • t 4 . .• • FUENCH PAPERS. PROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, MARCH 26. ALEXANDRIA, Fri 12. The English agent who came here sum months *go has returned again. Ile bas lately been to Malta, Zante, and Modon. At the latter place he had an inlet view with Ibrahim Pacha and the Governor of the lonian Islands. It is said that the object of his mission to this place is to signify to the Pacha the determination of the Allies, who require that the Turkish and Egyptian army shall have evacuated the Mores witbin.a certain time, otherwise it will he compelled by force. At thel same time he was to ask the Pacha to remain neuter in' ,case of a war between the Powers and the Porte. It is said that be has given an obliging but evasive answer; and that he endeavours to retain the English agent by fair words till he has received an answer from Constan tinople. Meintime an armed squaiton has sailed from this port, with ammunition and provisions for Candia. The Pacha has given his word of honour that it has nu other destiziation.—Augsbarg (haat& FROM THE MONITEVR, MARCH 25 : PARIS, ,Macs 24._ _ _ The accounts which are I eceiveJ direct from Lisbon, do not a ; :tee in all points with those published in the Engli h Journals. The disorders which took place in that capital, on the days immediately following the ar rival of the Regent, ate but •too teal, but nothing proves that Don Miguel has vmeeived the ptiject of yielding to the unconstitutional excesses of the populace. Some publ.c acts give reason to believe, on the con trary, that his Royal Highness understands his situation, does not forget the engagements into which he his to. teteJ and the pledges given, and cl,ies not dissemble the consequences that - might result from the momentary success of the intrives in which his 11.4nie is endea voured to be implicated. The English- Ambassador has, in fact, sent away the money at isittefrom a b'an •gnaranteed by England.— The disorders 4rhich raged in Lisbon justified this pre• caution. Howeier, we learn that on the 14th a Council was held, in which the Prince Regent renewed his pro mise ro govern according to the powers which he had received frotti:the Charter, .arid ilq.f9rrn decreed by Oat fundamental law. In thesame Council the tliso lotiun of tho• Chamber of Deputiei was decided. The ! English Ambassador h tiring received positive in:trac tions; 'the Engli-h troop 4 lase left. Three rpti melt t+ base saiift - i for the tiedsterriniln i —the St-silos Gloat tar, the lecond for Matta, and the thit.d for Corfu. There ternansonly two ships of the liociti the Tagus, And 20 then io the fort 'of Sr. Julien, to protect the Engiisb roerchaVti, ,whir may conceive apprehensions lot their perrona or their property. LIMA In coming to Peru, the:traveller imagines, that be • cause lie is entering a country rich in the ptecious m tals, he is to find tokens of this internal wealth in the external characur of its habitations: Enjoying, as this. .1 0 tintrl tor so many ages:hes erijoyed, the benefit of - direct communication with one certainly of the most Itamseisui'coinitriei'Of the-iivilieesi sem Id, we expect to find in its building' aid id its'iieinie,tic arrangements, all that wealth can purchase and .art produce; and when. we hear of. the 44 Silver Gates .of the City of Kings," and of the other gorgeous titles which haie been bestowed' on Liaia, we are disappointed to find on our entrance into this city, such evident traces of pa. verty on the part of the superior, and unskilfulness on the part of the artisan. This unfavourable impression, however, does not maintain its -grotitid. 'ln the interior of the private buildings we find ttacis at least of gran. deur ; and in the forms and extent of the - ecclesiastical buildings, we see evident proof that Lima has been fir greater thin it now is. The circuMference of Lima is' probably nearly eight Miles, toeing of an irregulax figure; it is sairrounded. with with, which are but humble exemplifications of the science of fortification, and contains about eighty thousand inhabitants. The' different streets cut each other at single angles,. forming square masses Of buirtiing, called Quadras. . There are many churches, generally rich in all kinds of ornament, sometimes 'exhibiting a little mixtme .. of the Moorish styles of architecture s ': Wotan falling into decay. cached to theni were - citfiginally large monasteries, or other ecclesiastical establishments, now nearly depot'w lated, and fast falling to ruin. Near the centre of the town is the great square, on one side of whiCh is the cathedral, and on another the lesidence of . that Sove-1 reign for the time.being of Pero. This square, or plaza, as it is called, like all others in-this pistol the world, bas a handsome bronze fountain id the centre. None of the houses are more than two stories high, and gene. Jelly they consist of but one, to avoid the effects -of the earthquakes, so frequent here. They are mean and dirty on the outside, but are generally painted in th} Inside, shit& gives them an a ir or splendour. • •The s inhabitants are mostly nuidformed, and muck ;• . • , . . , . . 1 r ... • . ~ . . I • ~.. f . .or i . . . , ' , • ' 1 ( 1 , • 14 ', • I s { i: r I: ' , .., • r, ' A 1 +1 ti: .. • 3 .. I , 1 I . :t ! 14 : 1 i . .k 4. , • 1 i , t• :.' I ! :1 . ~ 1 ~c • * , I I. I E . 1; . ' .'.;`' ' i I /.;" 1 j , •; . , i li ~ : I 4 f, , • 11. / .f ,' 1 ' • 1 ,;} -, ,1, • I}i 71 jo :: ',.. 1 . • 1 t. ,' 1. , t , • .- . 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