Star. — London, England, 1828-07-02 00:00:00

.r 4t 7. P • • f r i t 4 h: `?"`•'‘ • - if -• .• pr_ , • . S 4 • •• • . . ... - , ' • • • • • . A UMBER • 12,902.] WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1828. . 0 [PRICE SsvßNn ei "..- :.. NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF FIVE PER CENT. NEGO. TIATED BY N. M. ROTHSCHILD. THE HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on the above LOAN, falling due on FAIDAT i.e August, WILL BE PAID no that Day, and oa every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, by s: IN. Rotiacutan, at N 0.3, New -court, St. Swithin'a.lane. The Diwidend Warrants must be left two days fur examination, and the printed Forms may be obtained at the Oilier. The underntentic their commissions: Officers have been allowed to dispose of IMPERIAL' PARLIAMENT. Lieutenant-Cannel Nathaniel Cameron, half pay 7lth Foot. Ensign John Badaselt, half pay 57th Font. Ensign Henry King, half pay 3cl West India Regiment. Tbe. Christian names of Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel Bathurst, upon the half pay, are Seymour Thomas, and not Thomas Seymour, as has been heretofore stated. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 1. - - The Earl of CA RLlSLEpresented a Petition against the Mar. het Towns in Ireland Bill, from an individual of the name of Thomas Flannigan. Lord GODERICH presented a Petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdelconry of Ely, against the continuance of Slavery in the West Indies. -Lord WHARNCLIFFR presented a Petition from the Cutlers 'of Sheffield to the soakage', and another from the inhabitants generally of that town. The Christian names of Lieutenant Pulteney, of the 12th Light Dragoons, are J9ha Apsley. .. The name of the Captain who exchanged from the 76th Foot, to half pay, on 24th January last, is Ogilvy, and not Ogilvie, as for. merly stated. The Christian names of Deputy Assistant Commissary General Haneord are Solomon .Edsseos, and not Solomon Eduard, as stated in the Gazette of the 24th June, less. MUSAGN FROM ?NZ COMMONS. • FROM THE LONDON. UAZETTE, JULI 1. At the Court at St. James. rhe 28th day of June, 1821 — Present, Ktsc's Most itecellent Majesty in anal.- • This day the Right Hon. Francis Levesen Gower (commonly called. Lord Francis Leveson Gower), and. the Right Hon. Henry Hnbbouse, were, by command of his Majesty, sworn of his Ma jesty's Most Hooeurable Privy Council, and took their respectiv places at the Board accordingly. blis•Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Earl of West saseland tube Lard Lieutenant of the county of Northampton, his Lordship tins day took the Oaths appointed to be taken thereupon, instead of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, June 11. The King was this day pleased to-confer the honour of Knigbt hoed epic Dr. Herbert Avner, his Majesty's Advocate. FOREIGN OFFICE, Jour 1. The King has been graciously pieased.to appoint the Right Hon. Lord Stuart de Rothmay, G.C.1;1. to beide Majesty's Ambassador Eatraordinary and Plenipotentiary.to his Most Christian Majesty. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-01FICE., JUNE 30. 1828. Id Reglasent of Light Dragoons—Surgeon James Barlow, from the Ilat Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Roger Chambers Walker, wlso reams upon half pay. 4th LtittcsiViltians Skipwith, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase. vice Fawkes, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons. ikli Ditto—Hospital Assistant, Isaac Brooks to be Assistant Sur geon, vice Wiliam, whose appointment has not taken place. 10th Ditto—Cornet Richard Fawkes, front the 4th Light Dra goons, to he Cornet, vice Wedderborn, promoted ; Cornet and Adjutant James Preston to have the rank of Lieutenant. Sd Regiment of Foot—Captain Maul ice Barlow to be Major, by purchase, vice Jones, who retires; Captain Allan Stewart, from the 49th Foot, to be Captain, vice Barlow. bib Ditto—Ensign Philip M. Nelson Guy to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hill, promoted; John Jones, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Guy. Bth Ditto — E dward Orme, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 31urphy, who retires. 11th Ditto. -Captain John Parson Westropp, from the half pay, to he Captain, vice Peter Browne, who exchanges, receiving the gpif f renee. £9th Ditto—Lieutenant George Congreve to be Captain, .by par, chase, vice Stewart, appointed to the 3d Foot; Ensign Chris tolitiet Henifrey, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vies Congreve; Charles Adams, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice lioinfrey. DieteCaptain Thomas Impact, from Abe half pay, to,bel Captain, vice White, who retires; Ensign Frauds Jam Grffffe to be lieutenant. without purchase, vice Macke; deceased; Gets; Velma Cadet Cabbed A. • Baines, from the Royal -Military_ College, to be Ensign, vice Griffin.. 55th Ditto—Captain B:auchunp Kerr, from the halt pay, ph" Captain, vice James Jocelyn Anders on, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 36th Ditto—Major Charles Rowley, from the half-pay, -to be Major, vice George Ford, who exchanges, reediting the difference. 41st Ditto--Hospiral.Assistant • Joint Maitland to be Assistant- . Sergeou, vice Tennent, deceased.. 4341 Ditto—Captain James Forlong 'to be Major, by perebase.vice Cobsidinr, promoted; Lieutenant' Wilbraham Egerton ••to be Captain, by purchase, vice Forking ; Ensign William Rasa Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Egerton; Richard JonesCoogreve. Gentleman, to be Elul's, by purchase, vice BelL . Seth Ditto--Hospitai-Asaistant William Toulmin to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Huey. appointed to the 14th Light Dragoons. obi Ditto—Lieutenant James Joseph Brett, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Franklin Lecky, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 15th Ditto—lieutenant James Trade, from half-pay 60th Foot, to be Li !utenant, vice Edward St. Vincent Digby, who exchanges. 71st Ditto—Assistsot-Surgeon John Winterscale to be Surgeon. vice ltarlow appointed to the 5d Light Dragoons; Hospital- Assistant George Ferguson to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Winterscale. 75tb Do.—Quartermaster Richard Berry, from half-pay 44th Foot, to be Quartermaster. vice William M• Phases', who exchanges. 76th Ditto—Lieutenant George Percy Pickard, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenaer,„ vice Preston, appointed Quarter ma.ter ; Lieutenant John William Preston to be•Quartermaater, vice 'Lieutenant Alexander Rusawurm, who retires upon half-pay. ti.t•Dltto—Ensign Jasper Byng Creagh to be Lieutenant, without purchase. vice Thomson. deceased ; George Andrew Creagh, Gembenea, to be Ensign, vice Creagh. • Beth Vitto--Captain Edward Celia* Spencer, from the half-pay, to Se Captain, vice John Burrell, who exchanges, recehing the e4erescr. Btrii Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Lewis to be Captain, by purchase, ic e Arrow, whose promotion has not taken place. ' l. t•ar. India Regiment—Captain Oswald Pilling, from half-pay 1 .1.1 African Corps, to be Captain, vice Halleott, whose ap pinntraent has not taken place. C r , ;"e ilegiment—Lieutenant Patrick Plunkett, from half-pay ;tub Font, to be Lis utenant, vice Pickard, appointed to the 7C:h Foot. lINATTACIIED. It Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase—Major James ( , :r.dine, from the 45c1 Fat. Tn 1 , Captain of Infantry, by purchase—Lieutenant Edward Eu stzte Hill, from the sth Foot. L Le Ensigns, by purchase—Charles Forteseue Kerr, and Wm. 11 "tY Gillman Gents. Le undermentioned Officer, having Brevet rank superior to his r t•gwel:tal commission, has accepted promotion upon half pay, to the General Order of the Istb April, 1126: I^ bc Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry—Brevet Lieutenant... Colonel Lei.lie Walker, from the Seth Foot. The undermentioned Lieutenants, actually serving upon full pay , n Regiments of the UDC , _ whose ermunissiorsa are dated in or pro. ' , tousle t h e year 1811, have accepted promotion upon half pay, according to the General Order Of the 87th December, 1826 : 1 o be Captains of Infantry—Lieutenant RribertSweeny, from the 51 " Pout ; Lieuterrant Walter George Mallen/rem the Slat Foot. noartrat STA GY. Hospital As iltillt George. Gulliver to be Assistant Surgeon to the Fortes, vice Wortle,sppointed to the 724 Foot. BANKRUPTS. William Britten, Northamp t on, leather:idler, to surrender. July 8, at nice, 15, and August 12, at ten, at the Court of 'Commis sioters of BankruptiOtasinghaU-street. Attendee, MI George Cooke, Northampton; or Mr. Vincent, King's Bench-walk, l Temple. • Thomas Baer, Lincoln, miller, July 14, at three, lb, and August 13, at twelve at the Ram Hotel, Newark-upoo.Trent. At tactile% Mr. fte, Newark-upon-Trent; or Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple. Peter John Delaney, Regent-street, jeweller, July 8, at twelve, 15, and August 1!, at eleven, at the Cour t of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Ilarlegballetreet. Monkey, Mr. Crow, Mir - street. &nod. • Joseph Thompson, Red Lodge Farm. Hampshire, nursery and seedsman, July 8, at twelve, 22, and August 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bashighall.oreet. At taroks. Messrs. Slade and Co. John-street, ford-row;Bed or Mr. Bryant, Southampton. DIVIDENDS to be made in BAST NGHALL-STREET. July 22, Charles William Clarke, Holborn-hill, druggist. at twelve. July 29, Williim Chapman Hillier, Salisbury, Wiltshire, grocer. at one. July .915, Thomas Were, Bucklersbury s and of Wellington-street, Strand;. bill-broker and- stationer Eat eleven.— July 22, John Winn, .Brownskill, Gloucestershire, clothier, at twelve. July 42, George J. Neupert, Pall-mall East, tailor, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. " July 30, George Dunderdale and • Ralph Dunderdale, Leeds, Yorkshire, amblers, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. July 23, Philip Ball, late of Mevagisiey, Cornwall, aperchant,.at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Saint Austell, Cornwall. July 22, John Bennett,now or late of Pdelkshini, Wiltshite, corn factor, at one, at the Commeichl Rooms. Bristol. Aug. 4, William Tote, Leeds, Yorkshire, dyet, at twelve, at the office o( Mr. Jar. Stott, solicitor, Leeds. July Ingeiow, mo. ,and William Ingelow, jam. new or late of Boston, Lin.colnihire, bankers, at ten, at the Peacock Inn,. Boston; ate° July 29. July 24, Chas. Jervis, Hinckley. Lelemershire, banker,• at eleven, •it the George Inn,- Hinckley. Ang. so, Patr Cunningham Hockin,.. Launceston, Cornwall, money scrivener, at eleven, at the White. . Hart- Inn, • Launceston . July 23, Edward Step hens, Aintree, Lancashire, sail-maker, at two, at the York Hotel, Williamson-equate, Liver pool. Aug. 1, Thomas Bennett, Levi Hammond, and William Bennett, Kidderminster, timber merchants, at eleven, at the White Hart.lnn, Hartlebury, Worcestershire. July 24. Robert Dollam Smell, Bideford, Devooshire, victualler, at eleven, a; the Globe Hotel, Exeter. CERTIFICATES, JULY 22. • John Edwards, late of Bond -street, .and also of Itathboae-place, merchant,. Thomas Wines, Nottingham. corn factor. Lewis iik,tes, Harrow, slopsellox,.. John Parsons, Fulham-road, Chelsea, upholsterer. Edward Vertegans, Henry John Backer, and James Harley, Cheapside, warehousemett. William Henry Briant, Oiiver terrace, Mik.end-road, coal merchant. • Archibald PreatierEMen cheater, nowspaperpropriatorand vender. J. Rhodes, Gomersal, Yorksiire, manner and clothier. • . . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Francis Plower and Nathaniel dilater ' Villiers-place, Piccadilly, wine merchants. William Carrier - aisd Charles Alexander, Wool. wich, Keat, drapers and tallow.: John Beau, Theism Kern, and James Kesta, Garlick-bill indigo blue anti- mustard manufacturers (so far as regards John Kern).K Jas. .Phillips and John Patching,. Brighton, Sussex, letter-press and capper:plate printers. ' William Rawson and W. Seddon, Liverool i ship :and boat benders...—. Frederic Bourdon and James Barbet, Worship-street, Finsbury, silk .dyers. John Hodgson and William B. Ogden, St. hiiirlred'o. court, atter:des., Louis Joseph Labussiere and, Cbas. Hyacinthe Dube; Myrtle-street, Horton, dyers. Wm. &bias sad Matthtsr Ferris' Longford, Harnsiondsworth, calico printers. Thomar Batt and Titans Wimples, Hollins-brook, near Gary, sad at Manches ter, calico printers. Jahn Brown and James. H. Brown, Liver pool, merchants. Japao l blaraden and Joseph Crabtree, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, felt-makers and batten. Alexandre Rims - and 'WM: Cross, Frfttirsatet, Soho-square, upholsterers. Robert 'Davidson Christilailhaican E and Williaiin Maitland, Aberdeen, *kap. Mann &Gamma., Samuel 13(9•111 and Sanissel,James Brown, Blackmoor. Gantt, Wrlfy-lant, stationers. R..Ti,Barocs and. John Geldard, Manchester; agents,atidaccountatiti; Joseph Deakin and William trawford4treet,'Maro.l-bonfie - llneindupers. J. Chitty and F. Haenshkell, Ifiesitish-town, corn chandlers. Mcaton,.Ches:9ookli sod Jo: Rodicke.Friday-street. Cheap. side, ribbon manufacturers. Edward Dale and Samuel Simpson Flower, Wath upon-Draine. Yorkshire 114,:erid tow spinners. Bkhard Martld; Thomas' Mills; and W: S: Wilson, Stroudwater, bakers: James Barbinkand William Henry Winch, St. Martin loCsraad, clasesamongero J. Temple and Temple, Kingston... brewers. - - FRENeki 'tihrEga • !ROM .11111 GAZETTS DE 7JiANCII. JUNE SO. BUCHARESI, Jezij. 'TIM whole of the superior adMinistraiion.in the Prin cipalities is nqw exclusively in 'the hands of the Russians. dc I;lorndZa has been appOinted'PresiBent of the Dis+~q at liticharto, and M. Pisani at Jassy. A Cen tral Committee has'been appointed, which is to provide for the maintenance of the Russian army, and is corn posed of the principal Boyards . and Russian Func tionaries. A Very exact list has been drawn up of the whole stock, both of agricultural produce and of cattle. The supplies for the magazines of the army will be considerable. Wallachia is to furnish 250,000 minots of torn, 400,000 loads of hay, and 150,000 gallons of brandy. Many thousand shoe; are making at Jassy for the oxen—a precaution which cannot have been taken except on account of the stony roads of the Balkan.— Augsburg Gbieite. Jules 19. Field Marshal de Stretterheim has received orders to take the place of Prince Philip of Hesse Homburg, during the time that the latter remains at the Russian head quarters. It is reported that the Military Gover nors of Dalmatia add of the Hereditary Duchy of Austria will retire on a pension. MADRID, Joys 16. The Council of State meets every day, and its sit tings are very long. Nothing transpires rebpectiog the subjects discussed At it ; however, as regiments are seen marching towards the frontiers of Portugal, it is pre mined that the affairs of that kingdom are the subject of the deliberations. It is affirmed that this new Army of Observation will amount to about.ten thousand men; but is it to support Don Miguel in his projects, or only to protect our own country against any invasion? This is what cannot yet be said with any degree of certainty. The Government has been constantly engaged in great redactions in the salaries of Civil Officers. Several places will be suppressed. Great reforms are also snaking in the Military Establishment, and this at a moment which is not tery seasonable. TOLOSA, Julia is. In consequence of orders that have arrived from Madrid this very day, all the disposable troops cantoned in this province are to leave it, and march to the fron tiers of Portugal. His Majesty receives extraordinary couriers both from Madrid and from foreign countries, and it is observed that the. King himself opens the dis- patches which ate addressed to him. Sir A. Goarv,•and other Members, brought op the Hotel Li censes Bill, and announced• that their Lordships amendment in the Passengers' Regulation Bill bad been agreed to by the Com- MOOS. Lord RING pmented Petitions from Wellington and %ch ianti, for the Abolition of Slavery in the West Indies. The Manchester Improvement Bill, on the motion of Lord SKIILUMSDALt o was read a second time. r • 'llse Stamp Duties on Policies of Insurance (Ireland) Bill was read a second time. The India Prize Money Appropriation Bill was read a second time. The Distillery Bill passed through a Committee. The Criminal Justice (Ireland) BW passed through a Committee. Thw-Leteony Laws (Ireland) BM passed tltroogh a Committee. The 'libelous Injuries (Ireland) Bill passed through a Com mittee. CCIIIIINCY. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a Petition from the Town and Neighbourhood of Crowland, in the county of Lincoln, against the Promissory Notes (Scotland) BilL Esrl GREY presented a Petition from an individual of the name of Henry Burgess, a citizen IA London, which, from the knowledge possessed by that indivi dual of the subject to which it referred, was entitled to the greatest attention of their Lordships. The, subject wasshe Act about to come into force for the abolition of Small Notes. The Petitioner apprehended the most serious evils, to all classes of the community if that Act should . be persevered in. and he expressed a confident opinion, from data in his possession, that the amount of small notes now in circulation was generally much underrated. He (Earl,Grey) approached. this subject with the• greatest diffidence, and he thought caution and diffidence .the habit of mind of all others the most desirable on a. subject.at once sosomplicated and im portant. The mistake into which the. best intentioned and most scientific persons, and among them the late Mr.. Ricardo, had fallen, at the period of the resumption of cash payments, was a lesaon.of.cantion which ought root to be forgotten., It was confidently asserted, that • the change in : the value of . property in consequence of this measure would not exceed five per gent. The nag-. nitude of this mistake the country was not long in dis-. covering. Tbedifficolties which thpy,enc.?ttnterpd with .respect to the currency h id all originatectin tOe restric- • don of. ;WI payments, at,,tlie Bank, a . measure. which, at the period,of its adoption, .he had strenuotisly op- The.n - tischieta were redoubled on the return to cash.. payments, by a violent, sudden, and, in . all the circumstances of the case, he must contend, an unjust increase of the standard. of value. flf.eiese measures, the, whole property of the country, and all the transac tions of society, had been tendered uncertain and fluc tuating. The Petition, which was from Henry Burgess, of No. 81, Lom biid-street, aisci prayed the Repeal of the Act for the Suppression of Small Notes, was then read at length. 'Earl STANHOPE vindicated the measure of the Bank Restriction Act in the circumstances in which it was adopted. He hoped at no distant day to have an opportunity of stating to the House his reasons for thioltjtlg that a silver instead of a gold standard of value would be most suitable to the country; and obviate many Of the inconveniences now apprehended. The Noble Earl then proceeded at some length to contend, that it was not reasonable for the industrious classes of the' community to be called upon to pay - in gold a debt which bad been contracted, for the greater part, in a depreciated paper. If this System should be persevered in, together with the admission of foreign corn, and the other measures upon the principle of free trade, they would produce the most calamitous and disorganising consequences throughout the country'. The Duke of WELLINGTON said, that it was not his intention at the , present moment to trespass upon their Lordship's' time, considering that the day after to morrow an opportunity would be afforded of entering upon the discussion of the whole of the subject. Bur, nevertheless, he could not refrainirom saying one word in answer to the statements of the Petition. The mea sure referred to by the Pet;tioner was, it must be recol lected, a measure adopted two years ago. This measure might be right or might, be wrong. He thought it was right. But this was not now the question. The ques tion was, whether that e measure, having been adopted by. Parliament, and no,motion. for its repeal beipg in contemplation, it was not fit to carry it fully into effect? His Majesty's servants had the fullest grounds to. be lieve that the country possessed ample means to carry it into effect, and that..its being carried fully int.) effect would not too much diminish the circulating medium. The Earl of STANHOPE said a few words In explanation. Lord. GODERICH deprecated the discussion of questions of such.great importance on an occasion like the present. The discussion upon such occasions was always unsatisfactory. He would not enter into any discussion of the principles which had been alluded to ; but he must say. that he fully concurred with the sen timents of the Noble Duke. that the measure of 1826 was not the offspring of any theory, but was applied by his Majesty's Government as a practical remedy to a practical and existing evil. The Earl of CARNARVON contended that the mea sure of 1826 was precipitately adopted ; and without questioning the motives of its authors, he thought it not calculated to remedy the evils complained of, but to introduce other and greater evils. Scotland and Ire land obtained the benefit of inquiry, and the effect of inquiry was to stop the career of legislation, which was then proceeding to involve them in the same calamities with which England was now threatened. He would reserve his further observations until Thursday, when a measure was to be discussed which he could only con sider as a compliment to the pernicious measure of 1826. He earnestly recommended the Petition to the attention of their Lordships. It was well worthy of their perusal. They would find it a most able document. Lord. WHARNCLIFFE presented a Petition to t►e same effect horn Sheffield.- He could net but think that the proceedings of the Legisiature in 1826 had been takes without due deliberation. The Noble Lord presented similar Petitions from certain Iron masters of York and Derby, and from certain Coal•owners of the .county of York. Earl STANHOPE presented a Petition from the Ship-owners of Hull, praying for relief. The Hone then adjourned until to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Smarm took the Chair at a few minntesaftet four s On the motion of Mr. N. Catmints., the further considered= the East Retford Bill was postponed till the 11th inst.' Mr. MOORE moved for certain Returns relating to the Constabulary Force.—Ordered. • Mr. FYLER presented a Petition from Coventry against Burning of Hinttoo Widows.—Ordered to be printed. Sir A. CAMPBELL presented a Petition from Glasgow, ing attention to the state of the West India Colonies.—Ordered be prinked.* Colonel SIBTHORP presented a Petition from a parish coin against the Corn Laws.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. J. WOOD presented a Petition from several Inhabitants Manchester against the New Churches Bill. After a few words against the Rill by Mr. Floinoost, Mr. sinew, and Mr. Lerrurrorr, it was ordered to be printed. Mr. CROKER moved that the House go into Committee the Limgitude Acts Repeal Bill. In the Committee a clause was added for securing the; persons making voyages of discovery.—Report to-morrow. • FRRE TRADE. Mr. D. W. HARVEY presented a Petition. 5,000 hand-loom weavers of Colne, in Lancashire,l ing that a scale of wages with a fixed minimum be established. The Hon. Gentleman took the:. !unity of discussing the merits of the free trade4T Without a free trade in corn it was impossible to'', with the present system. The labouring enis . es getting worse and worse every day. Since 1790 present day, he defied any one to show a perip4 every class of labourers was more - reduced in couditt Every day the labourer was saddli'd with rikkrd and less.cPmfort. Yet, notwithstanding this, Hon. tlecnen about him.were.more ansious.about the ad' of their cold philosophical principles, which gni the Poles in their extraordinary reach, but denied poor labourer his means of subsistence. It was tying to him to see the Right Hon. Gentleman of ('Mr. T. P. Courtenay) in place of the Right Hon. tleman who' had - been his successor. and under • hands the country was running to ruin. For hi part, he did not approve of the proposition of the tioners lot a Minimum of wages. - Mr. T. P. COURTENAY declined following Hon. Member in his speech, for the same reason given when he first took office: He could - give pledge, because he was not the head of his depart. neither had he any thing 'to do with the financial partment of Government. Mr. F. LEWIS assured the Hon. Member opposite (Mr. Harvey) that thepredictions he had origi made as to the probable bias of his Hon. Friend Courrenayts) mind would , not be verified. He not comes:kern next Session and propose either tective system of trade, or a property tax. On the wary,- he could see uo reason' to depart from a r, of freedom-in our commercial affairs, and he hoped would•find ao reason to pot on a property tax. withstanding all that had been said about the sill it had fully succeeded. He did 'hope that no A 4( would ever entertain the idea of firing a minims') wages. The idea was most mischievous, and. could be realised. It was most tithe to • talk . trade in the manner that many persons did. They Adopted no sy , tem of f.ee trade in the sense thus They had released trade from the hinds of some prohibitory laws, and they did this at the instigat the City of London Petition: They had only removed obstructions in the way of trade, and if they cons in that system, doing what was practical - rather what was theoretical, this country would reliete-hi from all ha burdens, and emancipate herself from difficulty. •• • • • • Mr. HOBHOUSE could not refrain Crows*, word or two on the.subjecrof the obwreations dropped by the Hon: Member for Colchester, in presenting Petition. It *as not the Orst time he had indulp side blosmtipon the Gentlemen about him, as he were airaid.of giving a straight-forward blow, Lion. Gentlemawseemed fond cf representing the. tlemen on the opposition side of the House as insets , t-s the distresses of the labouring classes of the Now ; he begged leave to say, that no oiste.on•thin or on any side of the House, had so expressed hi They were quite as feeling, and quite as Sumer*, Hon. Member for Colchester, who to-night represented. that the agriculturists had no property, and as' f gaining property, although the other night; said that the farmers about Colchester had so money in their pockets they did not know what with it. The Hon. Gentleman threw out aneeis late President of the Board of Trade; that Gentleman' talent= and his system would outlive the railing" k ignorant detractors. The Secretarrior the Home partmeut declared the ocher night that he did not in the vulgar outcry against the principles of the Hon. Gentleman, but should continue to. acaftin , s. spirit cf his principles wherever. it was . practicable,. However gratifying it might .be to the • Right• Hon. Gentleman himself (Mr. T. P. Conrtenay), that tshad entered office with his :mind in the.state ofa isheet of white paper, it was very lamentable to the country,. whO had to pay the expense of his education, and to wait bit. perusal of Adam Smith and such authors, before. they reaped the benefit of his attention to-his official datiess He was surprised at the vulgar sneers °kiss Hon.. Member for Colchester, with his cultivated Assad, sat what he termed philosophy. That philosophy which he affected to despise was the work of greater menthan himself; it was the creation of men who &toted their lives to the benefit of their species—who lived honoured, and died lamented ; and who would ever be mentioned ) not as theoretical, but as the real, true, and practical phi. losophers. It was not a cold, unfeeling, proud system, although it did despise the petty taunts and sneers of ignorant, vulgar, and merely practical men. The most remarkable part of the Hon. Gentleman's speech, was that wherein be repudiated the proposal for a minimum of wages. Now that was the only point in the Petition ; • and if ihe did not agree in it, why did he make • his speech? —(A laugh). It was not for the Gentlemes.on that side, nor for those opposite, nor for the people,uf Colchester, nor for the sake of attacking the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Huskisson), he supposed. It was, however, they were to understand, merekao lament over the distresses of the labouring classes. He assured the Hon. Member, that they felt quite as much, sy m patby for the labouring classes as he did; and he muss, therefore, protest against the peqsetual , flings of the Hon. Gentleman, and against his continuing to take so great a liberty with the reputation of those about him,- as to persist in making those obnoxious charges. Also, he would say, if thedlon. Gentleman made attempts tb have the public expenditure reduced, so did the friends he saw about him. Therefore, let not the Hon. Gen tleman imagine that he was alone in all these good actions. Since ever the Non. Gentleman had taken his -,. - - . ;,~ i . '•l . • , o z ./ tt.ti 1 , • 'ON. • r o'clock. grades el the Trish' phut skit ow, pray. rclered to ab Its LW- thaws of Mr. Dit, mittee on e rights of r. m. from •e, pray Lim may g:oppor l . qi.go,on ses wet, 04.0 the 34 when mditioat irdrwork M. gent advance grasped nied the is grad . ; opposite sn. 'Zee- .r whose his own the peti- • ing the i he had give no • irtment; ; icial de. . - opposite riginallj ,d's (Mr. e would !r a pro• the con. I system loped he r. Not- ilk trade Member *num of d sever t of free 'bey had ;us used. se of the ration of removed Clntinued her than e'herself In every t j aging dropped ting this urged in thookh '.. The tie .Geo. nensible people. lot' sides himself - a ir,;'111; the resented, no hope,. rhe.had, o -mach tit 10.00 rs at the tletnaw's i rot his ome-De. not. join 'r ▪ Right the ' A 9 cablS It • Hon. VAMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on iespeeting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 9.7.. tISMOPSGATII SUM WITHIN, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Ma osfacture UPHOLSTERY —Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattrasses, &c.. in addition to a handsome assortment of Bedstead Furniture*. Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. CABINET WORK--Of the first quality and Materials—Abe Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers Requisites provided. CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. • • CARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. • LOOKING-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Meanies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seveoty-five per Cent. • CARVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful specimens for Consel Tables Glasses, &c. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as weU as the Plainest Style. FUNER.U.S—Altended in the mast respectful manner, and par. ticular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, A PPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. L COOPER, 93, BISHOPICILT/MITSILSTWITHIII, has the honour of bring employed and patronized by some of the first Families in 'the Kingdom; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Esta blishment..