Star. — London, England, 1828-07-04 00:00:00

12 , 904. j CANADA COMPANY. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a COURT of DLRECTORS of the CANADA COMPANY, held at the Canada House, fa St. Helen's place, on the 3d day of July, lega, in purslane, of the power granted by the Company's Chatter : It was Rasovrin—.That a Call for an Instalment. of TWO POUNDS TEN SHILLINGS for and In regress of sash Share of One Hundred Pounds of the said Company's capital Stock be node from the general Subscribers and Proprietors of the sail pony, to be paid on or before the lath of July Instant. to the Company's Bankers, Messrs. blastertnan, Firms. Mildred. larertnan, arta Cs. at their Banking Hume. in Nicholas lane, Lotnhard.atreet ; or iMetsrs. Cocks. 21.1dulph, and lkddulph, at their Banking House. at Charing crow. was more closely invested, and every thing indicated that the neighbouring Circassian• would remain quiet: never theleis, at day-hie/4k, tut thOth ofJune, the heikhts round the place were attacked by those mountaineers, who attacked our outposts. The garrison of Anapa took advantage of this unlooked-for event to make a;, r. The enemy was, howe ver , tota lly defeated. The Wilt cot off from Ammo could not return to it, and were forced with the bayonet towards the sea, where many .perished, while those who attempted to escape along the coact were cotes tatter) by our armed vessels. One cannon mad a, powder waggon were taken. Tete moon. tain•ers were 0' diipersed,nnd pursued twelve !Preis fly oar teen* This vittitoy was gained by the judo sioes dispositions and personal bravery of Prince Men- , win was se.n wherever the danger was the gooiest. The Emperor has conferred on him the Order of St. George of the Third Class. The enemy left 300 m i en on ole field. besiies those who wee Crowned or threw themselves from the rocks, down :be plectptces. When the courier waa dispatched out InSI WA% nest full...Aglow') to Prince Nle..zi3: ff. .1-1 e legs*. however.. that five o.ficeis and 70 in iv.stea lvere, wf Islet/. dossed by the rebel., leaving the Proclamation in which they ethort the inhabitants to harmony. Segosteabo Luis must be very Coimbra. ncar (Signed) 4 . The Correjidor. " Dr. ANTONIO A LVLS Uk CAltVAtna " Dated Thotuar. June 16. 4 . To the most Ithmarrious the Intendant General of the Nike." JUN*2O--tiln officiAl notice from the Minister of the IttlY mine mates, that his R .yal Highness the Infante eAteest bad mentioned, that the opening of the (lateral Cailroll-abould take place on the 23d, at three o'clock in I the - 4ifretOreon. JUNs 2l—Yesterday, at one o'clock in the afternoon, A Pot toguese ship of the line, Don John VI. ft om Rio de horsey; arrived in this pint. It sailed on the 19th March, convoying we're' merchanttnen; four for th.s 'place, • and three-for O o ot to. • The (delimits gives an account of the execution, on the 20th, of that 'tithe Students of Coimbra who assassinated the Pt oless.%es on the. 18th March. It etates.that an im mense concouree of people' was pesvwnt, aud' that the criminals died penitaisa.—lislema ,Gaselle ii-Rist Ante iNclusive. • •,• _ JOHN MIRY. Clerk and Accoosatant. 11101.1 110U5It. s. um. THE COURT of Of IiEW ORS of the UNITIO COMP.M7 I 0 111111CMANTS f syma.vD, /e. Mg ••• she tor ISDlKS.d.kpfeygia AlLtice, Tints °MOCHA!. COURT of the *Ad COMPANY will be held at thoir Homes. teibdookollotroet,ll6l , PORPPMAIrJUSIT. the *h !moot frIPIR Nieves *Vied In Me 11110111w000si the Swedes. at Me dabs of Mt otidarowatioost titeriftwei ,lt. Hew) , Aletaoder, W. Awl!. . The siege of Maps advances rapidlp ‘Vorks are CAI riei to within 80 mires of the walls. The guns on net . 434:Rion, are dismounted by our artillery, ant the •ituati•mlf the place is t e n ore eritieJ, As most of the tionps 0.. t Mervin the last battle did i,ot return tnts the own, hut 114 monntain•. Among the enensy's killed is the Circassian Omer Gomrlicic. 0 the ten Tuikish ti 4 Were in. the haLhour, alter have been sunk by our fire;, and th-ee cap uteri in the night uE the 6th of June by our armed boats under Captain Remitnow. The cables were cut, and the ships brought away iu spit! of the Tut ki fileur cannon and Muskat y. 1111,..- J. Tb.•rnbilt. Jobs Lich, P * G. Mikes, Wm. Stanley Clarke, W Ingram. • Charlet Mino r a. T. Farquhar. C. Marjo/flanks. 3. &Me, James Stuart. J. Puy *strait. H. St. G. Tucker, George Sadtit J. 1.. Lustkington. /ROW 't'Ae GAZlrrte Da FRIIIiCI4 ' ODY.SSA, Jens at. We expect egret y moment to hear that our army has mssed the Danube. The &et onlywaits for this to set sail and support the army by sea: Hhwever, letters' from Constantinople announce that the forte' does not seem much inclined to come to any extremity. and that` it has already taken some steps to lead to an seemig's-, .ration. These leiter: affirm that the Reis Effendi has writ:en to Vienna to ask the mediation of the Austrian Cabinet aid) the Empetor of Russia. This news, how-' ever, needs confirmation.—Airgsbarg Gazette. VIENNA, .fuss 21. Let'ets from Bucharest announce that a perniciobs fever, which is very common at this season, has mani fested itself, and this has gi►en rise to reports of the plague. The physicians, however, hive declared that it is very differedt from the latter disorder. AU neces sary measurwmprivent. itt,spreading have been taken, the sick have been removed to the hospitals fitted up for the purpose, at some distance from the owl, -and nothing has been neglected to preserve the health of the town and the army.—/he same. To Bast on the fallouts, queetiost, I • " flat the Court of Propeiseen fully approve of the messy es adopted by the Court of Diremen in bringing the COO of as ;bole of Patreusge before a legal Tribunal: and although Captain ALSICOrt appears to have acted incautiously and imprudently, yet having been acquitted by the verdict of a July of the charge pre ferred against him, and the Proprieters,being also satisfied that be was ea actuated by any corrupt motive, they are not disposed to withdraw their confidence from him as a Member of the Rae cattle Body." JOSEPH DART, Sec scary. HAY AND 40101 HARVEST. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tooley-street (who supplied the whale Whew Tents, Coverings, Flags, and Deesratiese, at the Hortionimaral - has now sit band a kW quantity of SECOND HAND CANVAS. suitable foe Itick CAN with Poles, etc. complete, at a vety reduced Price. and the whek we in geed Preeervaelea. broad dair beak used a few dam by the Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. Marquees, Ibets, Poles. ita of every deacription. Oder% by Peet, to be addressed in full,. Benjamin Btigington, i. Tneley.street, eoutbwark. FRENCH FUNDS. Rennes 5 per Cents. lobf. Soc. 63e. /se 3 9 CCM, 721. 15e. 2.6 e, Mk. 15e. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. JULY 3. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. • BBRLIN. hate 27. ISTRAORDINART SIIPPLIURNT TO VIZ PRUSSIAN STATI GAzaTTI. LATEST NEWS PROM THE THEATRE OF WAR. - ' Camp at Babaßasit, set (luta) Amu, ' The last report contained the account of the sumo. der of Issaktchi, and the completion of the bridge over the Danube. The wbnle night of the lath was employed by the carps of General Radzestricx, which was on the left bank of the Danube. in passing this !midge. Early in the morning of the 12th the Emperor's head quarters were removed from Sutanuow to close under the walls of Issaktchi. His Majesty was expected there by a deputation of Moldavians, who bad settled in the environs of the monastery of St. Nicholas, near I.saktchi. This deputation brought to his Majesty bread and sell, and recommended themselves to his protection. They vete graciously received. and orders gives to the mili tary authorities specially to protest the monastery of S.. Nicholas. Ott the 13th the corps of GeeesAl Bud :mica followed the v.tri guard under Lieut. General Itudijet, which had taken the road to Babadagh the day before. On tb.e 13th his Majesty, with the head-quarters, took the same road ; nothing particular ocearred on this day. We passed a hollow way which extends from lisaktehi through woods•and mountains for about thirty wares (twenty miles) towards the village of Frieaczedeae, and , has a very romantic appearance. In the. evening o' tiffs day the Emperor's tent was set up on an emi nence near ''rat village. We have no where Longa- in with tie enemy, who has not been even seen. The inhabitin t s of Fricac seduce and the iseighbealing ea- Lye fled on our approach. We soon learned from some Turks who were brought in by the Cossacks that the inhab.tants of Bulgaria, bothMahometans and Christians, had been compelled to leave their habitations by the game Hassan Etch* who had attempted to prevent oats cloning the Danube. Ou she 14th the Emperor and the head queue's, and the eor_ps of General Itudzewics proceesied on th e Toe d to Babadagh. The country W as kis intersected, but we no where met with the " 4 114. Alen Babadagh the Emperor was met by a deputati,in sent to him by the Cossacks of the tribe of gekraxow (they bear this name from 'their chief.)_ Thew Cossacks lett Russia in the middle of the lest century, in consequence of an insurrection. Since that trme our troops have found them in• Bulgaria, not only as obstinate but dangerous enemies, hiding themselves in the woods, attacking single detachments, and en eeavouring to intercept the communications. They were alw a y s aver se a union with their .ancient bre thren. When the depiitation got sight of the Emperor, they fell at. his Majesty's feet. presented bread and, salt. andimplored his Majesty's favour, offering their set• vices and unbounded submission. The voluntary sub mission of these Cossacks is a most important event, as it not only secures the line ef oui operations, but pro miser considerable advantages. Other deputations of these ColllllCkb from other points inhabited by them are co itinually arriving in his Majesty's camp. The depts. ties from the village of Kamien have stopped, and deli vered up t . ) us two Tuikish Couriers, with dispatches, rata 'hag from Matszyn to Schum . la. The Turkish inhabitants of Babadagh have been compelled by Hassan Paella to take flight. Some in taiditatits of Bulgaria have, however, returned to 84- which is distinguished by good and even mae. Lificently built barracks. They were intended for the arm Turkish regular tto'ups, and are roomy etioughfor 3 .0(K) men. Our advanced posts go forward without' wing tiw Itilt 111 y. A courier, who arrived yesterday evening frOntAssalsar brings news of considerable advantages gained by the tii.o ps and fleet besieging that place. Aker use engagement on the 30th of Nay, Anal,* . _ • • . .. , • . ... , . 1.N...c(. A . . •r.. .. 5 • • , . ~ -,‘ J...• 14- • .. ~.., r. .... °P T'. ..! - -,,%•••• . , : 1 ) ( ..., . • . . . . • .. A bil i d. t .. • ... ....,..- rte- . . . • 0v 4 ;....n $ ~ IS , b.e ~.... ....T... \i„,,,,,.. • i • . .. •0? 4 ' . • • . • I t , . • /444,404.44 t, i, .1, • . FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 18 4 8 " • [P&uE tiv,vEspENcY. • ' ' . . • .._ . . , . •, t• ' t 1 . . ; . I : I , 1 , 1 . ; - , f ' i ! 1 1 . I i l' t . 1 i ' 1.'41 1' !i ; I land, that a chain of bias would bar e ;inhaled u. on the frontier, and that the Act of the year 1826 wooial Re rendered completely abortive. In the necessity of the Act ni 1828 he fully agreed. It Was a income of Lord Liver ! . pones Government, and circumstances had net. r ed to . show its necessity. He did not found his Approbation of this Acs upon literary. but upon experience, which bad comp' ttly contradicted thetheoty of . ' former Commit, tee.that all was site loog as tho pa per its circulation was convertible into gold on demand. The same expetience had esteblisbed the truth of the opposite theoty, that small ni tars and goliswould not circulate together. On the grounds he had stated, be had no doubt of the ex pediency of the measure. A Notle Friend of his had said the other night, that the suppression of small notes had inflicted, and would inflict , the g t eatest evils up , the counti y ; buthia Noble £. lend had omitted toitouce the evils which bad arisen from the lot met system. when at the same time one-fifth of the bankersthrough. Out the country had stopped payment His Noble Friend'spokerif the quantity of capital they were shout . to extingoiui ; but he forgot. to sty . that it seat .fieetioua caPiiiii.e. _ad had redly no other effect than unfairly and Danatusal Co enhance prices. The r e w as ito want of cefirei an • ngland: this was proved by the prices of the fiuids, Ind items proved tiy the fact that there wat t undert.kipg in the goad, ts bich promised a reasonab!si retort', in which an abundance of. English cap tal was not always ready to be embarked. To give activity to this capital nothing was required but a iestoration• of • confidence, and confidence.would not.be fatty testored artless they were to establish a sound and sectile. tor- rency. Ft Might be said, if the Measure is gond for England, why is it not also good for Scotland ? To . this he would answer, that the banks of the two court- . hies were different. He did not mean to say that the Scotch banks were better then many English countly., banks; but they were fonoded upon a difflretu batiks, and upon a basis which was not practicable. in, this ,country. Their mode of conducting their tsunamis aiat, different also, and was of a nature to make the wholienfi . the banks c.f the country operate as a ch.ck. uport,each individual bank. But what was of mote impatience eyen than the distinctions he had pointed out, the . note circulation bad, been found by expariepie to, be upon the whole beneficial for Scotland. He Would however, iithissmali note circulation in Scotland could be safe without the existence of a firm; enlist : secure metallic circulation in England? not tbe. metallic cirtulation of England aniObirtreasi sures of the Bank of England es a resource . • emergency, the necessity w o u ld soon b ecom e asilitiler 7 or recurring, with respect to Siotland, also to tl tatinaistit' tit 1826. The only question then that to lathed as to the means of the country to. accomplial . ino,.;.: sore of 1826; bud he would abei in ilieir. l o o , 4l rieks.l by the best cikulations th a t c ou ld be.mudea- i sc ~..n boas in which . he admitted there might.be of error, but on which he.confides.t: y neiretthe l i; 'leas as en approximation to the truth, that W l ll ,o a. difficu'ity and no danget whatever, and that the cola if, was amply provided with the meant at accusiglitdriiig the important objett• the Act (.f 182 ff bad in 'vie w. From tie quantity of Stamps i utte d i n iti.t ordain y ours,' and furob the average itbratieirwhane.assii two, posuad , notes, tie-calculation woo that f note!, of this descrip tion there existed in 1825, to the amount of 9,737.18.51. Of that amoulit 1,70tf,0901. were Stomp 'cares, besides a quantity of uostamped paper hi cis citation tn..Skot land. In England the , ammo( in existence i t s 113115 , would, upon this calculattwailwl3,ooo‘, ( GOL . . Of. that quantity itwes generally good that onerfilth was . held in-resetve. e lt was. els° tine that one-11..*Cittba • &Mks then in existence broke. and their notes course extinguished. From, them citcurnsisificitsyasir from the amount of notes withdrawn fram . citsith Joy by the Baoka which remained solvepti. it ' kir* jib much to conclude , That of t he amount DiA tfilkiNtok.l small notes in existence its 1826, s . • 7oo.dollialicid *Ze withdrawn trove circulation or Cancelled, 'ail - 4'l4;4'th* amount now in circulation. was reduced 'to t,*() (10N. Now it Inuit be observesiohat some part of these mik e according to the calculation be had adopted, have bean in circulation ever since the year 1822. A fUi pier initiation on account of wear and tear, which fie thought he should not overrate if he . took it at 500.004 was therefore to be made, so that it would be seen upon the whole calculation, that the amount of small notes now in circulation mpst be very inconsiderable. The means of the country to accomplish theobject iii view wri4d . appear in e, still clearer light if. trey iEo red tl a amount of the small motes remainintio, circa I:llvritlf the whole currency of the country. andAi they !B cr compared it with the amount of metallic current y e actually in circulation or p r ovid e d by ba ri kcifir*i ene J l Accounts from Ccernowitz, of the 13th Jone, say that the Prussian Geuersl, Isi•lslitz, and the Officers of his suite. arrived ther e on the 11th. in tre evening, and, on the Mt, in the morning, procee.ted on the.way to Jury. The garrison of Wallow has lately inadea on which occasion.6oo Turks were take,' prisoners.— The action is said to have been very warm, and the loss of the Rossi .ns not inconsiderable. The besiegers, who have effected several breaches. have now got so near tite tptifications. that they ire side from the fire of the Turkish batteries. The surrender of Mallow is sup posed to be at hai.d, because the liussian troops cio the right bink of the Danube havemetropted the commit. 'mations of the garrison with the opposite bank of the river. . Letters from Corfu, of the 23 of Jtine,sai that a few days before a Turkish ship. accompanied by a French ship, had arrived from 'Nayarit,. A Turkish Envoy on board the iormer had several conferences with General Adams and Count Guilleminot. and it is reported. tbatl be declared, in the name ofibrahina Pacha, that if aim - Allied Forces continued to prevent the 'importation of provisions into the More*, he should he obliged to lay waste the country. The ttlio vessels have sailed again, but the result of thy neoiiations with the Envoy has not tt 414,44, • 't• • IT. PETERSBUIiqn, luxe if. TI Dann has been perfiwaied to-day to the chapel of the 'ramie Palace, in commemoration of the passage of the Danube by our troops on the B.h of Jane, *lnd the victory gained on that day. The Empress Mother, the young Grand Duke Alexandet. the Hereditary Grand Duke audD.iche,b of Size Weimar, the Pri , :te.s Atlgu ta, their daughter. tie Nlerubeis c f the Council, the .vlnosters,the ForeignAmba•sadors,&c. were present. A supplement to the Peter:burgh Journal contains the bulletin Irons the camp of Surasinow, of June Bth. LISBON PAPERS, -.. -41■•••-- LTSBON; Juws IS. • Letters from Castello Branco of the LOth inst. state Ithat on the 3d, a corps of Royalist Volunteers of 600 *en occolied For noid'Algordras, and marched towards Viseu. At SAuricti da Beira, there was another birailar corps of 500 men, which intended to match to the neigh. .bowthood tf Almeida. . We learn from Covilha, that on the sth, it being Icisnwn at. Manguaide that 10 chasseuts. 200 infantry. and . 23 cavalry, acre marching to attack the Royalist GOV ilia, which was at that place, a smart action nos eeriest, rn which the ftlyalists put the rebels to flight, who left five or six killed and five pawners, and that it was certain they had abandoned Visas. The Royalists intended to pursue the enemy. A Supplement to the Gaulle contains a fetter stating that his Royal Highness ihe 'titanic Regent had ordered that the proceeding's against the perpetrators of the as sassioation at CetNitiall should be carried on with the greatest expedition. and that great scandal had been caused by the delay; after which it proceeds to show, that the complaints made on this head are ill founded ; and the writer begs tisat his Royal Highness may be in formed of his statement, which, he hopes, will show that no unnecessary delay has taken place. A reply to this letter states that his Royal Highness is Satisfied on this subject. JUNZ 17.—Among the naval arrivals Aate a Portu guese galley, Don Alfonso, in 55 days from Bahia; the Puiruguese brig. May 13, in 87 days from Rio; and the English frigate Galatea, in nine days from Portsmouth. pro.. ay them gradually to withdraw their small tuxes cif. colation. •The whole currency of the country amounted to about 65,000,0001. 01 this 55,000,0001. consisted of Bank of England and Couniry Bank foie , and die rest of metallic money. The oOniber of sovereigns . in circulation was about 22.000,0004 and the amount' 01 silver coin about 8,000,0001. The N.ble Duke Wm" entered into some detailed arithmetical calculations, to prove the accuracy of his Asttnseni. lie concluded by expressing his confident belief that there was no ground whatever for apprehension, and that the country could, without the least difficulty or guy injury to ill Mimesis, .accomplish the objects the Legisjature had in view. The Earl of .CARNAIt VON was glad to . heal the NOW* Duke express so !perch confider:ice in the veseuitves the conettf.• liis did pot doubt these resobrees but he should have wistsedtiiiif themidevoted to some more benekial purpose than thaftri this torollari to this Act of He was not one oiiiithe who epproied cf Band ItestriLsioo Act, but he litisst ootiitend that stria LISBON. Jeer 18. • , A Supplement to the fiattatie having stated from pri •..te letters that some successes had been obtained against rebei s, says--'• The most recent accounts affirm that the rebels were beaten at Penafiel by the Generale .of the North, on the 10th ;' and it is to be belie►ed th.tt they would immediately enter Oporto, abandoned by the te• bels, as may be eolletted from the two following DISPATCHES: depraved aysiens of circulat on hieslg - Only establiihred, • it would have been wiser to have ill4it.amuse as 'they were in 1816, than by improiing #. the sue fancy to enhance vie real anuidot iiihyn • %h e great claims Wbich. bad been cleated' nytetisses4b* *sett* during the *sr. We i tlighrthol a 4 to 11141/114ill an effective Seidl/etc rood • foi .the.tfilanjittes of oar enormous debt. The DutatialdFsliatiat would be .bet let to:. a bolish the -seu4l iotsstc of Scotland, than to leave our northerbatoleestates lug* tO be. uvetspread by the*S cotc h stir*. b. Ise his sisess!ou this dread of a new kind of lova,* of the Pitt:4nd fic44t Mai akoKethet f nded. Tbe easy Seine kvioti id not issue their Aptloll rester transbers than wit Ail , * asespatible with their etedit iced sec of 1%1. Res II si* OM Was good tvr , fttotbsnd, why should eCnot::batellC 40 *idly,!ineliesse4 iu •E anti.? -With-reaptet . atitgaleutatst: ttrir samll oixasiablOcat,atithr 4 eotiaeglWA iileMititeq - ibirsoatidetabli saditt*Witifillililiatil• • " I have the satisivenon to 'inform you that the Rebel troops that were at Pen.fiel were beaten to-day by the Generah of the North and of- the Province of Oporto. Mho, it is. probable, have by this time entered that city. The Clinstitationahsts lost in the attack a number of prisoners. honer and ammunition. (Signed) " A GOSTIN*IO LUTZ DE FONSECA, e Livut..Ges, of the Royol Army and GomPrufar of the Province. I" Head•quarters in Lamer, Jape it, lets." " I inform your 41cellency that tranquillity continues plevall iq this.city and the whole district. To.day arrived at P.agalos, the reinforcement for the division of the Viscount de Paiqueira, which marches the day before Yesterday to Auoiso. This reinforcement consists of the 7th regiaseat of infantry, sth of cavalry. and a park of artillery. Upon° MUM now be occupied by the Gaseralvot tbe.papainces, because it as aban- •~.~n. The Crimlnal - Jitstlie (rreland) BBL the Larceny (bawd) au; !the Stamp Matt On POSdes . Of Insurance Bill, the Plate Maio Duties Bill, the India Prite Money Appropriation 13W, were se verally read a third time and passed. g Paoli vie calumet. Mr. Coition, irer...r Members, brought .up the Lunati cs Asylum Bill , in wbkff shay anamineed that the COmmoni had made several amendments, to Which they requested their Lord- Ships' concurrence. Lord CLIFDEN vomited a Petition from die Inhabitants of Dundalk, Iphnt the Market Togros'iu Ireland Bill. Loid owytivt presented a Petition from Boston, In the aunty of Lomb?, *West the comisniaoceof Negro Slavery. On the motion of the KW of Sitarreseitior the Conssions. amendments to the County L o n at l es Asylum Bill were &steed to. ; The Hotel Licenses Bill passed through a Committee. Lord GWYHYR presented a Petition from the Proprietors of Mine , in Carhertho, praying for further protection to'British Lead. Lord GOSFORD presented a Petition from the Irish Mining Company, praying for further protection to the general Mining Interest of the l.inpire. Lord KING, atter several observations, presented a Petition from William Cobbett, praylns that nos &iteration might be made in the law of 1826 for the suppression of "militate.. The ratitinit was read at Length. " ' They Marquis ot. LA NiDOWIT pisselite4 a ?Aida from me-, fain Landed Kipriatais of the County of. Weiford, of .abuses in the management 4 the Constabulary form. He (the Noble 'Marquis) had mado'biquiries upon the subject, and be had great mem iss• believe that it was not in the county of Weiford only that these abuses prevailed. He had reason to km* that. the greatest abuses misted alto in the comity of Kilkenny. This subject had a peculiar claim upon the attention of their Lord ships, from the circumstances which attended the passing of the Constabulary Act. It was admitted en all hands at that timeohat ample powers should be plated intim hands of Government, with a view to the .estabitelimeut of an (Select Police. Bet it was dis tinctly understosol and solemnly ptomised by Goverament, that no views of pationage or any . other object than that intended by the Act should govern the'cobduet of Administration. The most am ple salaries were showed to •ilie. heads if the constabulary force. ' but sisiWithstanding this, initnettse sums of money, collected by morssmoot in the comity, for the support of this establishii ent. had boteu misapplied or held back by the CkietCionstable of the county of Kilkenny. The Irish Goveradient were, he knew, engaged in an levity into the subject; but this did not excuse the House from she exeeistioa of their ditty. Hr should therefore •take an early opportutsity of moving their Lordships to enter into an in quiry, which justice and a due regard to public morals imperatively requited.—The Petition, by desire of the Noble Marquis, was then read at length. Lord FARNHAM said, the Goverment would, he had no doubt, take the necessary steps to prevent the recurrence of evils of this descriptioo. .It was advt.:ll)k that ample **cornice should be taken for the due discharge of their duty by Chief Constables. The Marquis of LA NSDOW concurred in the sunemon. The Duke of WKLLINGTON said int subject was under the consideration of his Maiesty's Government. The suggestion of the Nubia Bari Mould nut be neglected; but the most • effectual secu rity in kis opinisio was the frequent settlement of accounts. 11* Martial/ 'of LA NSOO WN presented a Patinae front the town of Deal, against the continuance of Negro Slavery. The NOBLII :MASQIIIII also presented a Petition from certain Landownersol Kent, praying her some effectual enactment against the importatims of foreign corn through the Isle of Man. Earl POWill presented a Petition from Salop against the ist possible of foreign glass. agaiss The Marquis of BUTE presented a Pithiest from Cardi ff ys. 1111AILL NOTIS (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Dukes( IiVELLINtiTON said the Bill of which be had now- to Move the second reading, was necessary in order to carry into mote complete execution the law of INC The object. of that law, was to prevent the circulation of notes undet the value of "A Thismea. sure carne before their Lordships recommended by the uninitrious opinion of two Committees, one of this and one of the other House of Parliament, and those Com mittees had both declared that it the circulation of Scotch Small Notes in England could nut be prevented, it would be better to pot an end to die circulation of Small Nixes in Scotland altogether. It was obvious that if small once: were to be allowed to circulate io the northern counties Of England, the bankers of those counter ought to be allowed to issue them, and that the advantages of this ciiculation ought not toictbly to be taken out. of the ir b„, o d, to b e given to th e b An kess f Sct.tland. It would be a hardship also uponthe people of the atoll) of England to be compelled to ric•ive these notes, for it they were allowed to circulate, Ilse,' would be cosnpelied A ppd• then t, have to send to a ;ante to demand payment. It was obvious besidea, if CirClll4ooll-41i **eh mall notetwele petiaintil 4114 •