Star. — London, England, 1826-04-07 00:00:00

I • , • . , . . . 7 11 11 • Per. C ',I Cent r . e i• ihrl! ie i A l . - 1 ... ..,..---r i _ • . . , (rl4, r 03.1.rn31,a - - _- i - . . k , • t If i i t 3f ar4 , ) 7 . . NIIIIBICA 12,222.] FRIDAY` EVENING, APRIL 7, 1826. TO THE PROPRIETORS OP BAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLIDIDDI, {PRICE SEvENrENcr. H AVING the honour of bei ng recommen d e d to you , by the Directors of the East India Company, as CANDI DATES for the DIRECTION to be chassis this Year, we take the liberty of requesting the faxeur of your Vote at the day of Election, liTioxespar, the 12th of April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Year most obedient and most humble servants, JOHN DEER, JOHN LOCH, CHARLES MILLS, JAMES PATVISON. SALES BY AUCTION. —ow— - MIL THOMAS WILKINSON'S CELLAR OF EXCEL LENT AND CURIOUS WINES, SOUTHGATE. MIDDLESEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTON, By Mr. HOG G A RT, • At the Mart, on Wee:mime, April 12, at Twelve o'Clock, By Direction of the Assignees, under the Cem-nission et Bank. ruptcy Issued against Messrs. Sizes, WILKINSOS, and Co. THE entire and genuine STOCK of WINES of Mr. TnostAs WiLetzsoit, consisting of about Four Hundred dozens of Wines of the most approved vintages and finest quality, a portion selected from the cellars of the late WCITGAITM Siam, Esq. comprising 170 Dozen of Fort . 60 Dozea Madeira 10 Dozen Teneriffe 30 Dozen Sherry Chameska 10 Dozen Hoek Claret 6 Dozen Liqueurs* . I Hermitage, ice. The Puns have been from ten to twenty years in bottle, the .1 lIIIISTICI front ten to forty years, and the Madeira sod Hoek very very old. Samples may be obtained, by previous application, within ten days of the Sale, of Mr. lloggart, 611, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where Catalogues may be had; Catalogues also at the Cherrytree, Southsate; the King's Head, Enfield; and at the Mart. SALES BY AUCTION. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. BERNER'S-STREET, OR FORD-STREET. EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Grand PIANO-FORTE, by Broadssood, Elegant Bee-hive LUSTRES, Pair of GLOBES, Handsome Bracket CLOCK, HOUSE OF LORDS, Aram 6. Lord BYROM took the oaths and his seat. Counsel were heard at the Bar in support of the Lismore Di- VOree Bill. The Small Tithes Bill was read a third time and paned. The Earl of DERBY presented a Petition from the Grand Jury of the County of Lancaster, praying for a revision of the Game Laws. The Noble Earl stated that he fully agreed in the prayer of the Petition, and trusted that it would fall in better hands than his own to bring the question forward, and that when ever it was brought forward, the House would give its assistance to alter a code of laws which was a disgrace to the country.—The Petition was then read and laid no the table. The Earl of NI A L ES HU It Y presented Petitions against any alteralon in the Corn Laws, from the Landowners of the. Cities and Vicinities of Winchester, of Newport (Isle of Wight), ot Andover, Portsmouth, Petersfield, Ramsay, Gosport, Basingstoke, Christ Church, and Banbury.— Laid on the table. The Noble Eari then moved for Returns of all Grain imported front the British Colonies in America, from the Ist of May 1825, to the lit of Mareh,lB2B; and of all foreign Grain and Flour now in bond, distioguishing Cut' years when booded.—Ordered. Rad GROSVENOR presented a Petition from a' Pariah hi Lancashire, praying for a Revision of •the Corn Lawa.—Laid on the table. And Cellar of Excellent WINES. • TO BE SOLD BT AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGA RT. Om the Premises, No. 17, on the East side of Berner's-street, on Wansrassav, the 28th day of April, and following day, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Executors of the late Jonx Campeau., Esq. Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery. THE Excellent HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE con sists of Four-post and other Bedsteads, with Chintz pattern cotton Furniture, and Window Curtains, Feather Bed-, Mattresses, and suitable Bedding and Bed Chamber Furniture ; Choral Glass, Two capital large Mahogany Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Glasses; Turkey, Brussels, and . Kiddernoneter Carpets • brilliant Plate Chimney Gla sses , Mi rror , T wo su p er bly elegant Ilse-hive Lustrrj, Grecian and other Lamps ; Drawing-room suits .of elegant Chintz-pattern Cotton Fiench Window Curtains, 'Conches and oleos; a capital line-toned Horizontal Grand Piano forte, by Broadwood; a s e t of T we l ve M a h ogan y Di n i ng P ar l our Chairs, in red Morocco ; excellent set ref Mahogany Dining Tables, Card and Pembroke ditto; hatidsome pedestal Sideboard; a pair of large sized Globes; Bracket Clock, in a handsome Satin-wood inlaid case, Eight-day Dial, Floor Cloth, Fenders and Fire Irons, and useful Kitchen requisites; also a Cellar of excellent Wines comprising about One Hundred and Twenty Dozens of Port, and about Forty Dozens of Madeira, Sherry, Claret, &c. May be viewed one day previous to the Sale, and the Wines tasted on the morning of Sale ; Catalogues had on the Premises, and . of Mr. Hoggart, se, Oki Broad-street, Royal Exchange. East India House, March 29, 1826. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADilli AND GENTIAMEN, 9 1 11 E ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for Warm par, the leth April next, the favour of your Vote aid Interest is requested" for the following _Gentlemen, six. JOHN BEBB, Esq. JOHN LOCH, Seq. CHARLES MILLS, EA. JAMES PATTISON, Esq. Which will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most humble servants, Campbell Marjoribanks, George Abercrombie Robinson. Jollies Dupre Alexander, Henry Alexander, William AsteU, John Bane, Jacob Bosanquet, Robert Campbell, William Stanley Clarke, Niel Benjamin Erimonstene. Robert Townsend Farquhar, Hugh Lindsay. 10 Dozen Beerllas 50 Dozen Malmsey , Absent.'ln Lord CAWDOR presented a Petition from the Town and County of Nairn, against any alteration in the Risking System, The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a similar Petition from the Farmers of Peebleshire.—Both Petitions were laid on the table. MANSION-HOUSE-STREET, CITY, COMTRUITO Tilt LITZ Earl BATHURST laid on the table Papers connected with the State of the Slaves in the Colonies of Berbice and Demerara, Earl GROSVENOR having looked over these Papers did not think them complete. He wished that an acceount had been pro duced of the state of the liberated slaves, and of the manner in which they were or could be so employed, as not to let the onus of their support fall on the Government. It was an argument of those who opposed the emancipation of Slaves that if they were once made free there would be no means of giving them employment. Au experiment might now be made with those Slaves who had been captured at sea and liberated, so as to prove that they might be rendered useful in a state of freedom. John Masterless'', John Morris, John Potty Mon:watt, Edward Parry, Richard Mich,ley Plowden, Charles Elton Prescott, George Ilaikes, John Goldsborough Ravoushaw, George Smith. John Thornhill, Swaney Toone - William Wigram, East India House, March 29,18 r BANKING. HOUSEOililessrs. - inc;;,Wttentsox, and Co. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGG A RT, At the Mart, on Fettoav, April 14, at Twelve of o'Cloek, by order of the Assignees, AValuable LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, con: l o - Lag of those capital PREM MRS situate No. 5, MANSION. HOUSE.STRRKT, in the heart of the City of London, and em bracing every local advantage for conducting Business of importance. The Premises command an extensive Frontage, with spacious Counting-hou.es and Private Offices, with Dwaing-house 11CC0111- modations, 11 Bed-rooms, Drawing room, Dining-parlour, Kitchen, &e. with extensive Ccilarage in the basement: holden for the remainier of a tcrns, at a moderate rent. EXCELLENT FREEHOLD RESIDENCE and ES FATE, NEAR HOUGHTON.NALL, IN THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK; • Seven Miles from Eainham, eight from Pakenhant,teu from Holk. ham, sixteen from Lynn, seventeen from Swalfham, and about eight Miles from the Sea. The Property of ALMINDIII GIORGI MACKAY, Esq. removing, who will give early polliellaiOne • TO BE SOLD BY AUCION, By Mr. HOGGART, Earl BATHURST stated that Commissioners had been ap pointed some time since to inquire into the state of the liberated African Slaves. Those Commissioners were now prosecuting their inquiries and had made considerable progress. '1 heir Re port, however, was not quite ready, and until completed could not be produced. As t? the liberated Slaves, they bad been placed under the care of the Comptroller of the Customs, which might he called being under the immediate protection of the Lords of the T ry. The Marquis of LA NS DO WN, in the absence of a Noble Friend of his, the Lord Lieutenant for the County of Durham, preariated a Petition from the inhabitants of a Parish in that County, praying for the Abolition of Slavery.—Laid on the RUSSIAN LOAN, CONTRACTED IN ISM BY MIL N. I'd. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that, in conformity with the CONTRACT of the above-mentioned LOAN, there havr been this dsy depudted with the Imperial Russian Em bassy, for the purpose of being forwarded to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fend, at St. Petersburgh, ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY-EIGHT RUSSIAN BONDS of the said LOAN, to the Amount of FORTY-TWO THOUSAND SIX HUN DRED and SIXTY-ONE POUNDS STERLING, or TWO HUNDRED and SEVENTY-SIX THOUSAND SEVEN HUN .rRED and TWENTY SILVER RUBLES, which May be viewed by cards, and particulars had at the Mart; of Meows. Spence and Desborough, Solicitors, 6, Size-lane ;of Messrs. Long and Austin, Solicitors, Holborn -court, Gray's-inn; and of Mr. Hoggart, 61, Oki Broad-street, Rays' Exchange. At the Mart, on Fumy, April 21, at Twelve o'Clock, nukes an acceptable offer be previously made, . BAGTHORP HALL,a well•buoit FAMILY HOUSE, of uniform elevation ' seated on a Lawn and Pad dock, of Park-fike appearance, with Pleasure-gmunds and Shrub bery-walks, altogether upwards of Twenty-five Acres; large Walled Gardens, Green and Hot Houses, Grapery, Pinery, Peaebery, and Melon Ground; Court Yard, with Brick-built Double Coach House, Stabling for Nine Horses, Five Servant? Apartments, and various &tidied Offices, all In an excellent state of repair. The Residence contains, on the Upper Floors, Nine Bed Chant. ben and two Dressing Rooms ; on the principal Floors, a Drawing Room, Thirty-five Feet by Sixteen Feet ; a Dining Room, Twenty eight Feet by Nineteen Feet; Breakfast Room, Library, Billiard Room, handsome Entrance Hall, and Stone Staircase. PICTURES, ENAMELS, DRAWINGS, AND ENGRAVINGS. Th. Property of t►e late Score Sroxorawia, Esq. deceased, re moved from the residence in Half-moon street. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOG GA RT, At the Mart, on Tau assay, April 40 , dt Twtive o'Clock, by order of the Executors, HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Clumsy**, front the Treasury, presented several Papers and Accounts relating to that Establishment.—Laii on the table. LIVIIRPooL AND MANCHRSTER RAIL ROAD SILL. BONDS have this day ►een CANCELLED for the Sinking Fund Lp to the month isf March past, by the Chevalier G. de Bstie nauseti, Vice• Consul of his Majesty the Ammo& of ALL 11IC Roma*. jointly with Mr. N. M. ROTUMMILD, and its at: pres once Of Mr. COARLIS Gab4lll, Notary Public. Loudon, April 5, 1926. NUMBERS OF BONDS CANCELLE). a 11 3 " 4 " 2 Zcs d 1E t EO4l IC —vYv %M. O %••••" , 40 rw A 60111 5923 £1036 6720 A 60152 5964 1036 6720 11 65244 11053 1056 672.0 A 59646 5660 516 3360 64954 10763 516 3360 B 64955 10764 516 3360 C 70364 16162 318 3360 A 36629 4441 146 960 A 59675 5487 1411 960, A 59676 5466 146 9450 1 tmrol•• 455341t36450 A 0852 .5614 £5lB 3360 D 64813 10693 518 3360 C 70373 16171 516 3360 C 70522 16390 516 3360 D 95641 40956 518 3360 D 95649 40964 516 3360 D 93687 41002 516 3360'1 D 9511545 41170 516 3360 D 74347 20129 148 960 I) 74346 20130 146 960 D 74349 20131 148 960 I) 75783 21565 148 960 1) 75714 21566 148 960 I) 75785 21567 143 960 D 75786 215611 148 960 D 75787 21569 148 960 I) 75788 21570 146 NI D 75789 21571 146 960 D 94335 19650 148 960 *CPU 1(37440 A 812211 26543 41036 6720 A 61227 66542 1034 6720 A 411676 5669 618 3340 B 64725 10534 516 3360 B 64776 10567 512 5360 B 64779 10581 516 3360 C 70392 16190 518 33601 C 70514 16311 MS 3560 C 90606 36121 516 3360 D 25790 41105 516 3360 13 95621 41166 518 33601 D 95859 41174 518 MO C 119167 14965 148 960 D 731155 19767 148 960 BWU 301157 148 960 17696 R 49920 15001 101116 15111 3360 45007 101114 518 3360 6500$ 10617 518 3360 45809 10614 518 3360 45010 101119 518 3.160 85011 10820 514 3300 63012 10821 518 3360 45013 1 1 .892 5111 3360 115414 10623 518 3360 45015 1 0E24 518 3 'AO 43016 10823 518 3%14 43017 10426 518 3360 63018 108 a 111 3360 45019 10628 518 3360 A 19798 25113 148 960 C 69798 •1:113 148 960 C 200A1 35413 148 960 .4": 6% R 49220 • lb 1 4 h ,1 I _ all z •c A 57853 364$ Al4B 57134 3646 148 13 63954 9763 148 65056 9765 148 64309 10116 118 64343 19152 148 C 68398 14196 148 68813 14611 14$ 69442 15240 148 A 79974 24849 348 79759 24074 148 79804 25119 148 79.975 25980 148 80696 16111 148 80719 26034 148 80790 26035 148 80721 26036 148 60724 26039 148 90725 26040 148 80726 26041 148 80727 26042 148 80718 26843 148 80729 26044 148 80730 26043 148 80731 26046 148 80732 96647 148 00735 26050 148 60736 26081 148 A 40737 26052 148 80732 26053 148 80739 26054 148 86740 26055 148 $0742 26057 148 C 69707 $5091 148 89708 35023 148 90010 38325 148 90011 35326 148 90012 35327 148 90013 15328 148 90014 35329 148 90015 35330 148 D 94113 39428 148 94114 59429 148 94115 39430 148 441)8 39431 148 94378 39693 148 94444 39757 148 95347 40662 148 27199 42374 148 97193 42375 148 97194 46376 148 97195 42377 148 ii .... j e g . 2 2 I ca .0 17696 R 49990 IMME.• •••••• A 60154 5979 ,81036 6726 B saws 11045 1036 6720 1 C 70641 16839 1031 6720 A 41449 46557 1036 67201 594111 5630 311 5361 59856 MS 518 3360 A 59964 5778 518 5380 C 70351 10149 111 3360 B 63361 9370 146 060 414410 10410 141 960 A 54473 913 111 720 54474 lids 1 1 I 720 35743 1555 111 720 li 61521 7330 111 7slo 61142 7391 111 720 C 67641 13430 111 790 68192 13997 111 720 A 77300 22615 111 720 78037 25352 111 720 72599 23914 111 720 79227 24.142 111 720 D 92048 37363 111 720 92049 37364 111 720 92694 38009 111 720 06642 41824 111 730 03177 85;;040 A Shall COLLECTION of valuable• PICTURES, 11. comprising some fine specimens of the following Masten : Cesare da Sestet, Carlo A. de Vois, Dorolniehino, Seb. dal Piombo. C. de Moor, Hondikoetor, Wynauts, Woueermans, Sir G. Kneller, W. Barn, S. Shelley, Breathe!, Fanini, Town, Hard man, Ferne.ll ; also a grand Painting of St. Sebastian, an undoubted original, by Guido. May be viewed one day previous to the sale, and catalogues bad at the Man, and of Mr. Holman, 62, 'thd Broad-street, Itoyal Exchange. THE WHITE HART INN AND POSTING-HOUSE, Wish Ettensive STARLING, COACH-HOUSES, and PREMISES, GARDEN and PADDOCK, On Lease to Mr. Wicea, which will expire at Michaelmas neat, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FILIDAY, April 12, at Twllte o'Clock. IN. ONE LOT, By order of the Executors of Mrs. Anna Hanuiv, deceased, THOSE extensive and capital Premises, well known as the WHITE HART, in the centre of the town of BRENTWOOD, for many years established, and capable of con ducting a business of the ant Importance, upon the Chelmsford and Colchester road. It comprises the extensive Inn, containing nume rous Bed Chambers, several large and small Dining Rooms and Club Room, Bar, Tap and Premises, extensive range of Stabling, enclosed and open Coach Houses, Garden and Paddock; in the occupation of Mr. Wicks, whose tenantry will expire at Michael- Mai TJ be viewed on application to the Tenant, and particulars had_ of Mr. Foster, Land Surveyor, Tottenham ; of Messrs. Stevens and Wood, Solicitors, Little St. Thomas Apostle; at the Spread Eagle. Ingatestone; Black Boy, Chelmsford ; Cups, Colchester ; Golden Lion, Ipswich ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 6t, Old Bread -street, Royal Exchange. VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD MEADOWS, CLOSE TO THE TOWN OF, BRENTWOOD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FROAT, April 21, at Twelve o'Clock, in Four Lots, by order of the Executors of Mrs. Anna Hanbury,decemed, Lor 1. i t Valuable Rich MEADOW, called BAR FIELD, in the rear of the White Hatt Inn, con taining Two Acres Two Roods and Nine Perches. Lot 2. A rich FREEHOLD MEADOW, on the opposite side of the lane to Lot 1, called CRAB-TREE-CLOSE, or Hilly.field, bound 4 by the lands of C. P. Tower and Robert Abbots, &qrs. and Mrs. Esther Coulburn, containing Five Acres, Eight Roods, and Thirty-two Perches. Lots. A rich COPYHOLD MEADOW adjoining Lot 2, cal led HAYbON STYLE-FIELD, bounded by the lands of Mrs. Freeman and Robert Abbots, Esq. containing Five Acres and Five Perches. LC* 4. A rich COPYHOLD MEADOW adjoining the pre ceding Lot, called LONG-CROFTS, bounded by the lands of Mr. Thomas Abrey, containing Four Acres and Fifteen Perches. The Lands may be viewed,_and Particulars had of Mr. Foster, Land Surveyor, Tottenham ; at the Golden Lion, Ipswich ; Cups, Colchester; Black Boy, Chelmsford; Spread Eagle, Ingatestone ; White Hart, Brentwood ; of Means. Stevens and Wood, Solicitors. Little St. Thomas Apostle ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where a Plan may be seem DESIRABLE FARM, NEAR THE TOWN OF BRENTWOOD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOOOART, At the Marton Fitioav„ April el, at Twelve o'Clock, by carder of the Executors of Mrs. Area BANBURY, deceased, .A.Valuable FREEIiOLD FARM, situate in the parish of SHENFIELD, near WEALD HALL, and pot far distant from BRENTWOOD, approached by Sawyer's-lane, and bounded on one side by the road to Doddinghurst ; containing One' Hundred and Twelve Acret One Rood, and Twenty-three Poles, of excellent Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, lying well togsther, with a Farm House, Garden, suitable Agricultural Build ings, and adjoining the Lands of the Rev. dlr. Hooaavit and tile Rev. EMASUAL Dine Samna. The State is in the occupation of Mr. Wicks, whose tenantry will expire at Mkhaelmas, lee& To be viewed on application to the Tenants, and particulars had of 11r. Foster, Land Surveyor, Tottenham ; at the Golden Lion, Ipswich; Cups, Colchester; Black lkly, Chelmsford; Spread E.tgle, logatestone , White Heart, Brentwood; of Messrs. &evens and Wood, Solicitors, Little St. Thomas Apostle ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Helmut, 62, Old Broad Street, Royal &change, where a plan may be men. - The Domestic Offices are conveniently arranged, and comprise Servants' Hall, excellent lofty Kitchen, Butler's Pantry and Chant- I hers, liousekeeper's Room, two Servants' Chambers, and good Arched Wines,. • I Detached are, Baking and Wash Houses, Brewhoise, Laundry, &c. well supplied with excellent Water. Also, a compact and very desirable FARM, in a high state of Cultivation, containing Biglity-three Acres; with a Baiiirs Cottage, spacious Barn, Waggon Lodge, Granary, Stabling for Six Horses, Four Outages. and Agricultural Beihlings. The Fixtures in the Residence and Offices, Green and Hot-house 1 1 Plants, and the Timber, will be included in the Purchase. The Estate may be viewed on application to John Vincent, the Bailiff, who will show the Premises; and particulars had at the King's Head, Raiuhain ; Crown, Fakenham; King's Head, Lynn ; Crown, Swat, ham; Angel, Norwich; Cups, Colchester; Black Boy, Chelmsford ; of Messrs. lienbow, Allen, and Benbow, Soli citors, 1, Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 63, Old Broad Street, Royal Exchange, where a Plan may be seen. ALLIANCE BRITISH -and FOREIGN LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY Established by Act of Parliament. Capital £5,000,000 sterling. Oftlces.—New-court, St. fiwithin's.hine ; No. 8, Pall.maU, opposite Carlton-house. PRESIDENTS. John Irving, Bsq. M.P. Francis Baring, Esq. 1 N. M. Rothschild, Esq. Samuel Gurney, Esq. I Moses Monteftore, Esq. DIRECTORS. J. Alexander, Esq. M.P. William Howard, Esq. H. Barnett, Esq. J. Tones, Esq. M.P. John Bowden, liaq. William Kay, Esq. T. Fowell Buxton, Esq. M.P. Louis Lucas, Esq. Archibald Campbell, Esq. David Lyon, jun. Esq. William Crawford, Esq. Thomas Richardson, Esq. Timothy A. Curtis, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq. C. Greenwood, Est. H. M. Thornton, Esq. AUDITORS. C. Campbell, Esq. Sir Robert Townsend Farquhar, Bart. M.P. T. Muterman, Esq. Bankers—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hoare, Barnett, and Co. Actuary—Benjamin Goinperts. I?sq. F.R.S. Secretary—Andrew Hamilton, Esq. Physician—John R. Hume, %l. 1). Cursoo.street. Counsel—Lancelot Shadwell, Esq. Solicitor—John M. Pearce, Esq. Serveyor—Thonsas Allason, Esq. Percy-street, Bedford-square. FIRE ASSURANCE. THE RECEIPTS for the RENEWAL PREMIUMS due at LADY-DAY, are ready for DELIVERY, at the Oilkes in Town, and at the Agencies of the Company throughout the Country. The Company have made the following Reduction in the Rates of Premium hitherto charged on the three common Classes of Fire Assurances. This reduction will equally apply to Assurances in London, and throughout the Country, easept in special case's • let Class is reduced Irons Ss. to ts. 6d. per Cent 2d Ss. to Ss. 6d. 5d...... . ..... 55. to 41. 441. LIFE ASSURANCE. I Las Assonances continue to be effected by the Company ois very moderate terms, while the Assured TARTICICIITS II TES PKOVITS, which are to be declared at the expiration of every succes sive period of five years. The Lives of Naval and Military °dicers, not engaged in actual service are covered at the common rates of ,premium. The Assured may proceed to any part of Europe, pro vided they take shipping in decked or steam veswis, from a port. in the United Kingdom, to any port betwben the 'feud and Havre, without previous communisation with the Directors, or the payment of an additional premium. No entrance money is charged. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS COM. PLAINTS, &c. &c. OXLEY'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of JA MAICA GINGER. This useful Medicine is recommended by several eminent Medical Men, and is in constant use with many Persons of the highest rank and respectability. It relieves and 4hertena she duration of Fits of the Gout, confining them to the extremities, and mitigating the paroxysms I in Nervous Cons• plaints it warms and invigorates the Stomach, removes Flatulency, mails Digestion, and thereby strengthens the whole system. Prepared from the Original Recipe of Samuel Oxley, bee Ma jesty's Chemist, by his Widow, Mrs. S. Oxley. Pontefract, York shire; and sold by the principal Medicine Yinden in Town and Country, in bottles at 10s. 6d. 4s. 6d. and 21. 9d. each. General GASCOYNE moved thir third reading of the Liverpool and Manchester Bail-road Bill. He would, however, make a few preliminary observations; the original Bill had been lost in the Committee, but his constituents had again brought it forward with se veral alterations. Ile took this opportunity of stating that fact because he saw a great muster of the Hon. Gentlemen whom he knew to be hostile la the Bill. I His constituents had obviated as much as . p•issible .any inconvenience that, might . accrue 'to For this purpose, when the road had been originally planned to cross streets.and and other thoroughfares, it had been so constructed that it would pass under them. He was convinced that those Hon. Gentlemen knew the expense attendant upon such excavations. The question was whether it was beneficial to the public, and he felt convinced that it would be proved to have that tendency. There were many Hon Gentlemen who would say that the canals in that quarter were quite sufficient for the transit between Liverpool and other parts of the country, he, for one, was not of that opinion. Mr. W. PEEL supported the Biil. for he felt con vinced that it would greatly benefit the commerce of Liverpool. It had been stated in the C immittee, that • since the year 1760. the trade of Liverpool had increased in a very great degree, and he trusted that it would go on increasing in the same ratio, to make up in some measure for the distress experienced b the late shock in the commercial world. There were many Gentlemen who op posed the BiU, because they had been frightened out art their wits by the Canal Shareholders, who told them that their parks and grounds would be invaded by it ; nay, he had heard of une Gentle man who wis afraid of the railroad, because it would go through his dining.rtiont—(A laugh). The preamble had been carried by a majority of 43 to la iu the Committee so the MIL Mr. S fANLEY opposed the 8,11, on the ground that it was extremely mischievous in its effects. He stated the or iginal projectors of the scheme had almost entirely' failed in their object. It was at first proposed that goods were to be conveyed by steam, at the rate of eight or ten miles per hour, but now it turned out that three miles per hour was.the greatest speed .o be used, and that was to be done after all by means of that useful animal, the horse. He eeprecated rail roads, as an ar bitrary and unnecessary interference on private pro petty; and mentioned several esp. , ' in which the prac ticability of rail roads was doubtful. He was convinced from a return of rates which he had seen, they could not carry goods cheaper than could be done by the common mode of conveyance—canals. The tonnage charged in the canal was consderably under the scale to be charged in tail roads. Manine was c • rri d free by the canal, whereas 3.. 6d. was levied on it by the rail road. It was - therefore evident that if the rail road did not carry goods cheaper or richer than the canals, the latter ought to have the pre ference. 1 he shares of the Hail Road Company had been selling at 47 premium, whereas they were now at a discount. Under all the circumstances, he therefore did not see any case sufficiently strong to wartant the passing of the Bill, and h kuu Id therefore move that it be read a third time that day six months. Sir I. COFFIN opposed the Bill, and observed that no Member would like to have his property invaded in the manner in which many pet soas would be, in the progress of this undertaking. He particularly mentioned the ease of a pear grown, wbose.unly hopes of remuneration for the de struction of a small piece of ground which she held was in the pre miss of her invaders. Mr. HUSKISSON supported the motion It had been urged that the present Bill was an arbitrary inter ference with private property, but that was a plea always set up whenever Parliament was called upon to alter or make a public highway. In his opinion a very good case had been mide out, and the Bitl promised a very great increase to the conveniences of commerce. The canal had made most enormous profits, and it was high time that such profits should he diminished. The only condition upon which he had origmally supported the present Bill was, that the Directors should limit the profits of 10 per cent. If the canal owners would do this, be should nut hesitate to withdraw his support to the measure. The canals were making from 100 to 130 per cont. profits on the freight and tonnage of their goods. He disclaimed all interest 1s railroads, and raitousd sumpaniste, and came purely upon public grounds to give bis support to the Bill, whirls he considered of great