The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-11 00:00:00

'>// A >- , 7 / 1-,-7 , __.... ...., ~„..„.„ ~..Ni. ,(•-•• 0 ... f.- 4 . 1. -, :itte 411 , f )1 • Ai, *o '4 4 :,,,,..... t-r "•, _44 ~ I = •* , II t ~," ~,,f ig1N,4 ,0,0 ,, i .- , :, 0 1. + 41t.. x. ; 7 - •--,'\.^,.. .". vi , - t'r"_' '''''''' ‘ A :- 3 t%: :/t . l "....• , , 1 . 0 ,, , - -1-....1% ~0 16, ; lihstii ( 0 . .„‘.k : ::: :; ; : ott. " I gy.."',:is,t4i„rocaita.„"ot,,i,,t, ~ •,......_ .._,,.,,, , ,61 - t(. 1 ).. 1: 1 tlir, - 2. 2 ...1.4 411 41 1 ) • .1 - , 1'44 a"""11;*, nn.. r ~: Ao. 11,387. ONDON, WEDNESDAY VENING,. MARCH 11, 1829. PRICE 71). EAST INDIA HOUSE, FEB. 25, 1829. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UN ITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, Trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, T h 4 the Court will be ready to receive Proposals in w riting on or before WEDNESDAY, the 25th March next, fram the Owners of good, sound, and substantial Copper bottomed SHIPS, of the burthen of from 450 to 800 Tons lUgisteted Measurement, specifying the rate of Freight at which they may be willing to LET mush Ships for ONE V OYAGE to and from BENGAL. That the Court will also be ready to receive Proposals in , w riting on or b e f ore t h e said WEDNESDAY, the 25th Nutt' next, from th e O wner or O wners of goo d , sound, and s ubstantial Copper bottomed SHIPS, of the burthen of,frutu 450 to 1000 T ons R eg i stere d M easurement, spc c"Ying th e rate of Freight at which they may be willing to LET such Ships for ONE VOYAGE to CHINA, and forlll CHINA to HALIFAX i n NOV A SCOTIA ; and 8 .4 Ships, likewise of from 450 to 1000 Tons Re gime* Measurement as may have been engaged by his A v id i t *'s Governm en t f or t h e conveyance of Convicts to gNett' South W a l es , t o proceed afterwards to CHINA, and i t hence, with a C argo o f T eas, to HALIFAX i n L VA SCOTIA, at which port the Ships will be dis etarged from the Company's Service. The Court will at the Caine time be ready to receive Tenders from the Owners of such SHIPS as may be will ing to carry a Cargo of COALS to BOMBAY, at which Port th ey will b e di sc h arged from the Company's Employ. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cove r, aut o be severally sealed up, and left with the Secre tary his Ho use, on the said' Weckneodsy, at or befor e Twelve o'clock at Noon, the 25th March, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender. The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships w i ll be severally employed, may lie had upon application to the Clerk of the Committee of Ship- Ping at this 'House, on or after Saturday, the 28th inst. PETER AUBER, Secretary. v COSTLY JEWELS OF THE FINEST WAT ER. toahle Gold Snuff Boxes, elegant Jewellery of the most fashionable descriptior, &c., the property of a Gentle of consideration, and under circumstances that r ttder the absolute Sale of the whole imperative. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. GEORGE R OBINS, •At his Great Rooms, in Covent -garden, TO•DIOItR9W) at Twelv o'Clock 4.spLENDIDe COLLECTION , of -1 - COSTLY JEWELS 1 l'nn a ! l of and JEWELLERY, embrae . ; beauty and fason, wich has been purchased _.";IS Magazin e of one of the first Goldsmiths and 4 , 11 $ in London. Th e f o ll ow i ng w i ll b e f oun d con rs for their sp l en d our and i ntr i ns i c wort h : ! I mAGNIFICENT SI N GI.E-STONE DIAMOND Sk y NECKLACES, 4111 ° 1 13 DIAMOND and EMERALD NECKLACE AND BUTTERFLY, nlvs i C t 'ag, v and brooches en suite; superb ruby and dia- i cos:b.:re, brilliant sapphire and emerald tiara, diamoni , ve ry! top and drop cluster ear-rings, crosses,nvi vpri,"ge single -stone rings, cluster and half-hoop d itto, fine' age head ornaments, brooches, bracelet soar:, very Pin, pair o f di amon d an d sa pphi re e ar •rings, 100 THR;" rubies and emeralds .. " 1 EXCEEDINGLY . LARGE PEARL NECK- With , LACES, • lar ge it.llliant Snaps, a magnificent snuff box, set with l i brae,66lliants, massive gold snuff boxes, elegant gold "Ids, and armlet., enriched with diamonds, pearls, eine : aoleth, -n unthies, di amon d an d ru b y l oc k et , pea l, t o p. i z, Eck e j t, 4t ,' a nd garnet suites, sup e ri o r gold watches, gold of esC al avi gold and platina guard ditto, and a profusion thole articles. There are especial reasons why the Aj i , r i t i st he sold unreserve dl y . qes, i to 7. view e d and Catalogues had at the offices of Mr. nb in Covent-garden. tr ri , Pri u — ',"CT FROM, AND BALSAM OF, ROSES. R rn tr 'S esteemed and elegant Articles are t ii offered to the Nobility and Gentry, , by tW B ROCKBANK, and RIGGE, No. 35, New WthS -I , t ;*ef, as the most d e li ca t e an d e ff ectua l preservat i ves k nair, and u contributing to it aglos s an d b r i g ht ness tcleompoottions prepared from ardent spirits destroy. I% s r *set is a liquid diet lied from Flowers grown by . treeistietors, and when appli e d in was hi ng t h e H a i r kV it soft, and of th e mos t d e li cate texture; t h e AN is a Pomade, and will be successfully applied in tzt tfat' • its growth and luxuriance. EISTEDDVOI). AMEETING of WELSH BARDS and MINSTRELS will be he'd at the Argyll-room., on WEDNESDAY MORNING, May (, under - the Pa trowzge of hi+ Alajesty and the Royal Cambrian Institution. President, Sir W. W. WYNN, Bart. Presidents of the Day, Lord Kenyon and Sir Charles Morgan, Bart , when the Society's Medals and Pre niums will be awarded, and a Concert of National - Musie performeiL JOIIN PARRY, Conductor. HIGHLAND SOCIETY of LONDON. His Royal Highnesi the Duke of CLARENCE and ST. ANDREW'S, President fur the Year, has gra ciously intimated his intimated his intention of taking the Chair on SATURDAY, the 21st instant, the Anniversary of the - Victory of Alexandria. The Directors are anxious to complete the arrangements for the Festival, and therefore request that the Members will apply for their Tickets as eaily as possible. All Members of the Highland Society of Scotland, or of the Branch Societies in Canada, Bombay, Madras, and Aberdeen, may obtain 'rickets on application at the Freer masons' Tavern; Tickets will a►so be issued to Noblemen or Gentlemen who are not Members, upon a.note of intro-. duction from any of:,.tbc -vi,co,:presidenta,''liiireciurs, or the Society. The Highland Garb, Naval or Military Uniform, is adopted. - . H. LONGLANDS ' , } Hon. Secretaries. J. MACDONALD, SPLENDID ANCIENNE SEVRE, AND DRESDEN PORCELAINE, ORMOLU CANDELABRAS and CLOCKS, FINE BRONZES. The Mulberry•tree Da, Elegant Buhl Gnmodem, Inlaid Cabinets, and Articles of Taste, thirteen splendid Can delabra+, two capital Billiard Table+, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At his Great Rooms in Covent-Garden, on SATURDAY next, at Twelve o'clock, under circumstances which render the Sale peremptory, . . ACostly Assemblage of Miscellaneous Pro perty, comprising fine and beautiful specimens of the rare Blue and Green ANCIENNE SEVRE and DRESDEN PORCELAINE, of the time of Louis XIV., particularly four noble Vases, 19 inches high, several smaller ditto, and Films, with chased Or-molu mountings. The Masle Horses, Eculles, and Cabinet Cups, Modern French Vases. SUPERB OR-1110LU CANDELABRAS, CLOCKS, and FINE BRONZES. A splendid antique Aiu•ical China Clock, a Buhl ditto and Bracket, a very fine carved Ivory Tankard, numerous Parisian Ornaments, three Indian Carl-boxes, Buhl Com modes, several Inlaid Cabinets and Armoires, Buhl Therms, and Console Tables. THE MULBERRY-TREE PDX, made from the well-known tree planted by our immortal Bard at Stratford-upon-Avon, the authenticity of its ge- nealogy is undoubted; three Inlaid Mosaic Dejeune Tables, a very fine Mosaic Table•top beautifully inlaid with rare and choice specimens ; a capital Billiard-table, by Thurs ton, nearly new ; a ditto, by Gillows ; an elegant Rose wood Loo-table, and Dejenne ditto, with Oriental China Dish ; a capital Oak Book-case, with carved open-work antique pannels ; two handsome painted folding Screens ; a richly Stained-glass Window, eight feet three inches high ; six Ivory Chairs. Also THIRTEEN SPLENDID CHANDELIERS, from four to twelve lights, suitable for Ball or Tavern rooms, richly ornamented with cut drops, four of which are of massive Buhl, with. French lamps, awl frosted glass shades ; and numerous other Ornaments of great variety. May be viewed, and Catalogues had, at the Offices of Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden. DR. GRAHAM ON CHEMISTRY. Just published, in one large volume. hvo., price 16s. hoards, with Engravings, ACHEMICAL. CATECHISM ; in which the Elements of Chemistry, with the Atomic Theory, and the other recent Discoveries in the Science, are very dearly and fully explained, and its applications to the Phenomena of Nature, to Agriculture, Manufactures, and Medicine de,cribed. Illustrated by copious Notes, numerous Engravings, and Tables ; and containing an Ap pendix of Select Chemical Experiments, and a Vocabulary of Chemical Terms. By T. J. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. "We hold it in estimation, and recomn:end it to the at tention of our readers. The author has collected together, under a strictly popular form, and expressed in language the beet calculated to convey useful knowledv to the dullest mind, every subject of interest connected with this de lightful science. The Philosophy of Chemistry, also, has found in Dr. Graham a successful expounder."—London Weekly Review, Feb 21, 1829. " Eveiy thing is here written up to the latest date, and the work cannot fail, we think, of being found emi nently useful. The more important facts are exhibited with remarkable clearness."—.Monthly Magazine, March 1, 1829. " This work is systematic and comprehensive, per spicuous in its plan, and extensive in its compass. It is emineotly calculated to afford agreeable relaxation to the uninitiated, and to improve the knowledge of the student." —Atlas, Ist March, 1829. London: Publi,d,ed by W. Joy, J. Hatchard and Son, and Simpkin and Marshall. Sold by all Booksellers. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTUMAS, &c. B . UTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.- Experien ce during a very long period has incon testibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections.— By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren dered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accom panied with G.ne:h. Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar b ilsamic powers tend to heal sore ness, and allay the irritation of the lung., in cases of Cough ; and in Asthmatic Affections it assizes and gives freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles et la. I id. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Cherniats, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Sack •ille-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-street; and the principal Medi cine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent Coughs, Hoarseness, &e. and for rendering the Voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the ef fects of exertion. In Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. N. B. Ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir. EXETER MARK E 1 S.—March 6. Beef (score) los 0,1.10..6d. 'Wheat (bushe.) lOs Od. lls Od, Mutton (114) 0 6—o 6h Barlcy .l 8 —•5 0 Veil and a stub ....0 o—o 0 Oats 9 9—3 9 P. rk 0 6—o 7 Beans 6 o—7 0 Gce.e(eat h) ...... —.4 6—6 0 Mater (Itt) I o—l 4 Ducks (coupe) ...4 o—s 6 Eggs (14) 0 o—l 0 Fowls 3 6—4 6 Potatoes (peck) ...it II —1 0 ---(7:- ,lIESTE R.—Wheat, per 751 b. 10s. lid. to 10s. S t., Bar ley, 38 qrts tis. Od. to os. 3d. ; Oats, 491 b. 3s. 3d. to 3s. Sd. NANTwllll.—Wheat, per 751 b. Ils. Od. to I Is. tid. ; Barley, 35 qrts. r s. Od. to Gs. 2d. ; Oats, s(lb. 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool, from the 27th ult. to the 6th inst. inclusive. Cotton 154,896 Pieces. 2,232,803 Yards. Linen Blanketing - 77,313 ... Carpeting - 3,379 ... Calicoes ... Kerseymeres Flannel - Woollen Stuffs 1 336 ... Worsted Stuffs 1,371 ... Baize Inferior Woollens 3,454 ... Cotton Thread 3,ooBlbs. Cotton Tarn Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Worsted Caps Cotton Handkerchiefs Hats Cotton Braces Hardware £17,426 Earthenware. £1,005 Salt, White • 244,853 Bush. Salt, Rock 14,040 ... Coals 677 Tons, 0 Cwt. 0 Chal. Iron 257 ... 16 189 Ends. 22 ... - ... 71,165 ... .£-. X-- 16,770 Ells. 4,484 Dozen. 1 1,75 .. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• LIVERPOOL. MoNnAv, MARCH 9.—Wind N. to N.N.W._Hi2h water 46 minutes past one.—Arrived the Eliza, Lyall, from Faro; Hurrell, Cove, from St. Michael's; Dasher, —, from Strangford; Herefordshire, from Belfast ; Friends, —, from Killough ; Brilliant, Reay, from Glasgow. SAM—The Algonquin, West, fir Philddelphia ; W. Byrnes, Thompson, for New York ; Nelly, Davis, for Lisbon. A field of upwards of twenty acres is now en closing with a high fence at Notting-hill, as a subscription ground fur rifle and other shooting. The crime of arson, we regret to sta'e, in no wise abates in that ill-fated part of the county, Witham. Such is the consequent state of alarm among the inhabi tants there who have property of au inflammable de scription, or who have connexion with others so situated, that they take no rest until the hour arrives when such in . - fernal deeds cannot be perpetrated in the dark. —Essex Mercury. The following; is an abstract of the Calender for County Clare Spring Assizes :—Murder, 14; abduc tion, 3 ; burglary, robbery, and abduction, 3 ; a -.on, 1 ; attempting do. 1 ; having in possession and uttering base coin, 3; appearing in arms by night,' and attacking dwell ing- houses, 3 ; assaulting habitations, 3 ; rape, 5 ; as sault, 3 ; larceny, 15 ; feloniously stabbing with a knife, 1 ; administering illegal oaths, 2 ; cow stealing, I ; pre senting a gun feloniously, 1 ; uttering a forged note, I ; highway robbery, S.—Total, 67.—Cork Mercantile Chronicle. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M A NSION-HOUSE. CATHOLIC IE7II A NCIPATION.—A complaint was yester day made against the Irish apple and orange women in the city before the Loan MAYOR by some of the inhabitants of Cornhill. Sonic merriment was excited lay the detail. It appears that in the anti-( ;atholic neighbourhood of Alderman Birch's pastry-shop, a place has ken allotted by some of the friends of emancipation fur signing a petition in favour of their claims. AS petitions of an opposite tende►.cy are ins ( course of signature in other parts of the city the above-mentioned petition is tinily .receiving, as may be expected, a vast number of names. AR if, however, it was not sufficient that the pathway should be blocked up by the lounging passengers, the Irish apple and orange women eongregateevet y day about the door, and it has been hitherto found impossible to remove them. The shopkeepers, of course, sustain much incon venience from this liberty, which has been taken in the teeth of the orders of the street-keeper, who occasionally comes under the lash of the Common Council for, what they consider to be neglect or fear. This was the substance of the statement made to the Lord Mayor. His Lordship expressed st.r.o i 4 that there ehonlai heany diffieulty-kn removing such a maisanets, and - sated 'the offi cers how it happened that the business of his zenswas obstructed so seriously? Mis Lordship was informed that the apple and orange women took their stations in Cornhill more as emancipa tionists than any thing else. To he sure they sold their fruit, but then they thought themselves quite at liberty now, since the Minister brought down his measure to the House of Commons, to stand wherever they pleased, sell whatever they pleased, and, in fact, do whatever they pleased. The moment they were desired to move away, " No," said they, " the Duke of Wellington has told us we are as good as yourselves now. He has done for us, and the d—l a fig we care for you or the Lord Mayor."_ The officers did not like to interfere with their feelings, but they expostulated with the women, and told them all they were required to do was to allow people to pass without being molested. "Ah ! the d—l go with you," the women cried, " we'll just let you have a turn in Ireland for a few years, and , we'll try what we can do now we're up. Why don't you go and sign the petition, eh ? No, your'e afraid of mild Birch." In this strain were the officers addressed, and th y began to apprehend that their labours would actu►lly be transferred to the country of the Papists. 'lle LORD MAYOR observed that the ebullition was by no means a very alarming one, hut he would not allow it to be encouraged to such an extreme as to prevent people from doing their business. The office!s said that they hoped his Lordship would read some of the Prpists a lecture. If they were sot checked God only knew where it would end ; a body would imagine that the Pipe was coming over himself, tie apple and orange women were so overjoyed at the eman cipation bill. His Lordship ordered that the officers should briny be fore him any refractory people who blocked up the way, whether they were Papists, or Prottstants, or Mahometana. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TIDE WEEK Wheat. Barley. I Oats. S. to S. s. to IL 72 96 70 30 60 &I 27 31 56 4 22 28 58 65 22 30 54 66 23 34 60 64 23 30 35 '74 29 33 63 76 30 39 a. to s. a. to a. 14 32 23 42 16 26 40 14 22 no 35 16 21 31 69 Iff 26 36 42 •16 22 , 31 •38 18 21 37 40 19 29 39 49 Beans. Per Quarter. Boston Gainsborough Grantham -. Grimsby 110171C213 ne w Lincoln Spilsby.. Stamford NORWICH. March 7. Our supply of Wheat from the farmers to•day was ex tremely short ; this has caused an advance of is. tat& per quarter, though the market is by no means brisk. We had a fair supply of Barley, which the buyers bought up reulily at an advance of Is. per quarter. The prices of other Grain remain unaltered, with little doing. Flour as last week. Wheat (per qr.) ... 525. ins. 725. Beans (per qr.) ... 31s. 365. Barley Oats lBs. 255. 265. Flour, fine (per sack) 525. 555. CANTERBURI, March 7. The supply of Wheat was very short this day upon our market, and having rather more demand, our prices ruled from 2s. to 3s. per quarter deArer : we had also but a li mited supply of Spring Corn, hut it remains without any alteration in value. Wheat, white Ms. to its. red 595. to 665. Harley, Malting Sts. to 3is. Oats Beans 266. to 30s. Pease 12s. to 3is CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from the 2d to the.7th inst., both days included. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mules 7bo IS 1,064 3,251 3 0 COTTON WOOL. LIST Or IMPORTS ♦ND EXPORTS. IMPORTED. Same pe- This riod last year. year. 1829 EX PO, Bags &c. Li verpo ol 147,i88 London 8,171 Glasl,; , .v Total exported in P sags, &c. 89,406 lo,si 3 7,343 Same period 1928 r*F.D. Previous. Iy this year. Bags, &c. 13a,ts, &c. 875 50;4 1,000 2,221 _ _ 207 9,907. 10,430. Thereevery probability o f aii aggregate meeting ( )f is the Irish Catholics b e i ng i mmediately called, to consider the propriety of petitioning against any altera tion in tie elective franchise of Ireland. W may be enabled to he more communicative upon this point in our next.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. On Satu.iday night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, as Mr. Davis, a tradesman in the London-road, were busily enga ge d serv i ng customers in [brit e thieves effected all entrance into th e h ou s e , through all dh sishoifaly then some floor window, - tr r e o t n •t i . d into one o f t h e bed rooms on the se broke op en a c h est of drawers, s i floor,i iey a proceeded -oc having eede took from it 160 sovereigns, besides a variety of rich silk dres.cs, and several articles of plate, with which they escaped. _- --= =-x--= A BILL 'TO ALTER THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE OF IRELAND. A BILL TO ASIEND CERTAIN ACTS OF THE rA FLLIAMENT OF IRELAND RELATIVE TO Tif E ELECTION OF MEMBERS TO SERVE IN PARLIAMENT, AND TO REGULATE THE QUALIFICATIONS OF PERSONS ENTITLED TO VOTE AT THE ELECTION OF KNIGIITS OF THE SHIRE IN IRELAND. (Note.—The - words printed in Italics are proposed to be inserted in the Committee.) Whereas byan Act of Parliament of Ireland, passed in the thirty-third year of the reign of King Henry the Eighth. intituled, an " Act for the Adjournment of the Parliament, " and the place to hold the same, and what persons shall be " chosen knights and burgesses," it is amongst other things enacted, that every knight, citizen, and burgess, for every Parliament thereafter within the realm of Ireland to be summoned, afpointed, or holden, shall be chosen and elected by the greater number of the inhabitants of the said counties, Cider, and towns, being present at the said election by virtue4S4lte King's writs for that intent addressed, and aho thp efettehArr of the said' knights' shall dispels," and have lands an teociiieh4 - ofestate of frvehold within the, said counties, at the least, to the yearly value of foity shillings 'over and above all charges. And whereas by an act passed in the Parliament of Ire land in the thirty-fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Thiid, intituled, " An act for regulating " the election of members to serve in parliament, and fin• "repealing the several acts therein mentioned," and by sub sequent acts, persons having freehold est rtes are required to register their freeholds in the manner therein prescribed, in order to qualify them to vote at elections for members to serve in parliament for counties in Ireland. And whereas it is expedient to increase the amount of the qualification necessary to entitle persons to vote at such elections, and to amend the laws now in force. in Ireland, relating to the registry of freeholds ; be it therefore enacted, by the King's most excellent Majesty, by and, with the ad vice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that from and after the con tnencement of this act, that part of the said act of the thirty-third year of King Henry the Elglith, hereinbefine recited, which relates to the amount or value of the free hold necessary to qualify persons to he electors of knights of the shire to serve in Pat liament for counties in Ireland, - shall he and the : itame is hereby repealed. " - And be it enacted, that from and after the commence ment df this act, no person shall be admitted to vote at any election of any knight of the shire to serve in the Par liament of the United Kingdom, for any county in Ireland, (save , as hereinafter is provided) unless such person shall have an estate of freehold in lands, tenements or heredita ment* in such county, of the clear yearly value of ten pounds, at the least, over and above all charges, outgoings and incumbrances, except only public or parliamentary taxes, county, church or parish cesaes or rates, and ceases on Any townland, barony, or division of any parish or barony. And be it enacted, that from and after the commence ment of this act, no person shall he admitted to vote at any election of a Knight of the shire to serve in the Parlia ment of the United Kingdom for any minty in Ireland, by virtue or in respect of any estate of freehold of less an nual value than twenty pounds unless such freehold shall be registered pursuant to the provisions of this act, save only as hereinafter provided. • And be it enacted, that after the commencement of this act, a session for the purpose of registering freeholds' within this act, shall be holden in and for each county in Ireland, by and before the assistant barrister of such county, on such days and at such places in each such county respectively, as the Lord Livotenant, or other Chief Governor or Gover;, - , non of Irelaa'shall'appoint ; and the clerk of the peke fir each such county shall, forty days at the least before the day so appointed fur such county, cause to be posted in each market town therein, notices in the form specified in the first schedule to this act annexed, that such session, fin the purpose of registering freeholds within this act, will he holden on the days and at the places so appointed, and that application for that purpose will he then and there taken into consideration. And be it enacted, that every person intending to re gister a freehbld nt any•such session, shall give to the clerk of the peace for the county, notice in writing of such in tention thirt# dear days at the least before the day appointed for the holding of such session, and shall in such notice state, according to the form prescribed in the second sche dule to this act annexed, his name and residence, the de scription of the hinds, tenements, hereditaments, or rent charge in respect of which such application is to he made, and whether he intends to register such freehold at the an nual sum of fifty pounds, or of twenty pounds or of ten pounds ; and the clerk of the peace of each county shall enter all such notices, according to the order in wh ch he shall receive them, in a list in the form specified in the third schedule to this act annexed, and shall fifteen days at, least before the day appointed for holding such session, cause a copy of such list to he published in some news paper printed in such county, or in case no newspaper shill be therein printed, then in some newspaper printed in any adjoining county. And be it enacted, that at each such session the names of the persons contained in such lists shall be seve rally called by the clerk of the peace, and each person so called, who shall claim to register any freehold, shall produce in open court before such assistant barrister, the deed, lease, or instrument, by virtue of which such person shall claim such freehold ; or in case he shall not claim by virtue of any deed, lease, or instrument, tl en such person shall otherwise establish his title to such freehold,•and such person shall also prove that a solvent and responsible tenant &Naiad afford to pay fairly and without collusion for the same, the annual sum of fifty pounds, twenty pounds, or ten pounds, as the case may be, as an additional rent, over and above all charges as aforesaid, and over and above any rent to which the person so claiming may be liable in respect of the same. And be it enacted, that such assistant barrister shall in spect and examine every deed, lease, or instrument so pro duced, or otherwise investigate the title so made, and shall determine whether the same is or is not sufficient to entitle the person claiming thereunder to a legal estate of freehold, such as shall be so claimed, and shall also ex amine and inquire, as well by the oath of the person so claiming (which, oath such assistant barrister is hereby em powered to administer) as by any evidence offered in sup port of or opposition to such claim, whether a solvent and responsible tenant could afford to pay fairly and without collusion, as an additional rent for such freehold, the annual sum of fifty pounds, twenty pounds, or ten pounds, as the case may be, over and above all such charges as aforesaid, and over and above any rent to which the person so claiming may be liable in respect of the same, and shall alsoinqqire by any of the means aforesaid, into the truth of the several particulars required to be stated in the oath hereinafter prescribed to be tajcen for the registry of such freehold, and al-o into the title of the person under whom such freehold shall be claimed, if such assistant barrister shall see reason to doubt such title. --- And be it enacted, that if it shall appear to such assis tant barrister that the person so claiming is entitled to register such freehold at the annual sum, within the meaning of this act, at which he shall claim to regis ter the same, such assistant barrister shall and may so adjudge, and in such case the person so adjudged entitled, shall, instead of th e oath or oaths, affirmation or affirma tioni, now by law required in that behalf, take and sub scribe before such assistant barrister the oath mentioned in the fourth schedule to this act annexed, where the freehold of such person shall be of the annual value of fifty pounds or twenty pounds not arising from a rent-charge, and where the same shall arise from a rent-charge, then the oath prescribed in the fifth schedule to this act annexed, and where the same shall be of the value of ten pounds then the oath prescribed in the sixth schedule to this act annexed, which several oaths such assistant barrister is hereby autho rized to administer. And beit enacted, that the clerk of the peace shall there upon, instead of the certificate of registry now by law re quired, deliver to the pers o n so a dj u d ge d to he entitled (if he shall demand the same) a cert ifi ca te, signed by such as_ sistaut barrister, and by suc h c l er k of the peace, stating that such person has d u l y reg i stere d a f ree hold in the county within which the sam e s h a ll b e s i tuate , a t the annual stun so proved as aforesaid, and reciting the oath of such person on which such freehold has been registered, which certificate shall be of equal authenticity with the original oath thereby certified in cue of the loos or destruction of such original, and shall be evidence of the due registry of the fredic therein mentioned. And be it enacted, that every such oath shall be read aloud in open court by the clerk a the peace, and shall be signed by the assistant bar rister befme whom the same shall be taken, and shall be by him delivered to the clerk of the peace to he filed and kept amongst the records of the county; and such assist ant barrister is hereby required to take care that such oath shall he agreeable to the form hereby prescribed ; and no objection in point of form shall at any time thereafter be allowed to any such oath, when so signed. And be it enacted, that in case it shall appear to such assistant barrister that the person claiming to register a freehold is not entitled to register the same at the annual sum at which he seeks to register, either in con sequence of any objection to the deed, lease or instrument so produced by him, or of the want of a legal estate of Freehold, or in consequence of any defect in the title to such Freehold, or of insufficiency within this Act, in the annul value of the Freehold claimed, or in consequence of .iny objection relative to any of the matters to be stated in the oath hereby required to be taken for registering such freehold, or of any other objection in point of law, such assistant barrister shall refuse to permit suds person to re ester snoli freehold, and shall in. that case puke an _order; adjudging such person not to be entitled €5 register palcirl freehold ;' and where any such order shall be - founded upou ' insufficiency- of value within this act, such order shall state such insufficiency as the ground of such order, or other-- wise shall set forth the objection by reason whereof such person is adjudged to be not entitled so to register such freehold ; and where such order shall be made, such free hold shall not be deemed duly registered within this act. And be it enacted, that such order shall be without pre judice to any future application to register such freehold, ,which the person claiming the. same shah think fit to make at - any subsequent general or quarter sessions of the peace; as hereinafter authorized; provided such future application be made conforanebly to this act. Provided always, and be it enacted, that if any person against whose claim any such order shall be mode on the ground of insufficiency of value, shall deem himself ag grieved thereby, it shall and may be lawful for such person upon the pronouncing or making of such order to require that a jury shall be forthwith sworn to try whether the freehold claimed•ey such person is of the annual value within the 'Peening of this act, at which he seeks to register the same ; and thereupon the sheriff or other proper officer shall forthwith return the names of This', y-eix properly qualified persons to serve on such jury, and the names of the persons so aeturned shall be written on separate pieces of paper by ehe clerk of the pence, and Icy him shaken together in a box, and the first twelve persons whose names shall be drown out by the clerk of the peace, and whose attendance can be obtained, and who shall• not be disqualified, or on on some just and roasonable cause excused hem serving as jurors, shall be the jury to try as aforesaid, and shall take the path prescribed by the seventh schedule to this actannexed ; and the assistant barrister and the jury so sworn shall pro ceed to try whether the freehold so eiaimed is of the annual value within the meaning of the act, at which the person claiming the same seeks to register such freehold; and if such jury shall give a verdict in favour of the claim to regis ter, and the assistant barrister shall consider such claim to be in other respects well-founded, the order so complained of shall be therebk void and of none effect, and such pro ceedings shall be had, such oath shrll be taken, such pro ceedings had, and such freehold registered, in like manner to all intents and purposes. as if the order so complained of had been in favour of the person so claiming a right to register. - And be it enacted, that where any person, against whose claim to register any freehold any order shall be made by any assistant barrister, on any ground-than insuf ficiency of value, shall consider himself aggrieved by such order, it shall and may be lawful for such person to appeal fram sneh.order to the judge .uf...itssio at tly;_ant. aksizex, for the county, who shall have power, on motion, to re view such order, and either to affirm or reverse the same, as shall be fit ; and in case such order shall on such ap• peal be reversed, the person so appealing shall be deemed to have registered such freehold at the time when he ori ginally applied for that purpose, upon taking, before such . judge, the oath hereby required ; and the clerk of the peace shall upon the production of such order of reversal, register such freehold, and the assistant barrister and clerk of din peace shall sign a certificate thereof, and the same shall be delivered in like manner as should or might have been done in case an order for such registry bad been ori ginally m a d e by the assistant barrister whose order shall be so reversed. And be, it enacted, that after the termination of the session hereby directed to be first•holden in any cour.ty in Ireland for the registering of freeholds, it shall and may be lawful for any person desiring to register a freehold in such county, to register. the stme at any general or quarter sessions of the peace, to be holden for such county, upon giving to the clerk of the peace a notice of his intention so to do, in the form bereinbefore provided clear days at the least before the day appointed for the the peace shall in each such case proceed in all respects in the same manner rs hercinbefore prescribed with re lation to applications for registering freeholds at the first session for that purpose hereby directed ; and the assis tant horrister of such county is hereby authorized and requieed to hear and determine such application at such general or quarter sessions, in the same manner in all re spects as is hereinbefore provided with respect to applica tions to register freeholds at the session for that purpose to be first holden under this act; and thereupon the same proceedings shall and may be bad, the like orders made, the like oaths taken, tht like certificates granted, the like rights and powers of appeal enjoyed and exercised, and the like rules, regulations, enactments, matters and things ol►- served performed and followed, as if such application had been made at the first session for registering freeholds di rected to be held under this act. Acd be it enacted, that the sheriff of each county in Ireland or his under shetiff, and also the clerk of the peace for each such county or his deputy, shall and each of them is hefeby required to attend at every session for registering freeholds to be holden in this county under this Act; and in case any sheriff or under sheriff, clerk of the peace or his deptity,:shall neglect or refuse so to do, he shell forfeit the sum of Fifty pounds, to be recovered in the planner directed by the said Art passed in the thirty-fifth year of the reign of King George the Third. And be it enacted, That no person who shall before the passing of this act have duly registered a freehold so as to enable him to vote at any such election as aforesaid, ac cording to the laws now in force in Ireland, and who shall in pursuance of this act again register a freehold, shall, upon such registry within this act, be liable to the pay ment of any fee whatever, for or in respect of such new register. And he it enacted, that the clerk of the peace shall be entitled to demand and have from every person claiming to register a freehold under this act, save as hereinbetore ex cepted, the suns of One shilling and no more. And be it enacted, that in every case where any oath is by this act required to I.e taken, every person being a Quaker or Moravian, shall and may snake affirmation in the form prescribed hereby for each such oath respectively ; and that ail provisions herein contained relative to any oath shall respectively extend and apply to every such affirmation. And be it enacted, that if any person shall, in any oath or affirmation to be taken ❑nder tlsis act, wilfully and corruptly swear or affirm falsely, such person shall be deemed guilty of perjury and be liable to the same pains, penalties, and punishments, as any person is now liabla to for wilful and corrupt perjury. . . . And be it enacted, that if any person shall forge or coun terfeit the signature of any assistant barrister or clerk of the peace to any certificate, or any instrument or writing purporting to be a certificate within this act, or the signa ture of any person to any oath or affirmation, within this act; or shall knowingly utter or publish, as true and ge nuine, any such forged or counterfeited certificate, instru ment, writing, oath, or affirmation, every person so offend ing shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be liable, at the discretion of the court before which be shall he tried, to be transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years, or to be imprisoned, with or without hard la boa, fir any term not exceeding three years. Anti be it enacted, that if any person shall refuse to be sworn, or to give evidence before any assistant barrister or jury, upon the investigation of any such claim as aforesaid, without sufficient lawful excuse to be allowed by such assistant barri•ter, it shall and may be lawful for such assistant banister to order such person to pay a fine, not exceeding ten pounds, to be applied to the use of the county infirmary, or such charitable institution, 1 as the assistant barri , ter .h,ll Hi:rd.: fit. AtAn4it f , Jl. thereof to co m m it suc h pel son to ?be ..lS4Miert : re.t for any term not exceeding calendar - And be it enacted, that every persist' /At; I , 7 register a Freehold within this act at tie A , Aft4„l l . - 4,p 4 ,-j . ,,.) z ,__ inbefore mentioned, shall he thereupolt l'oxtlilitierrittt It' 'er.:4 to vote at any election to be held io ai`id tic p . 61*, .1 •• • • •,. ~,, ,41.4 which such fre e hold sh a ll b e rez i ste 4.l4 person who shall at any time after such first register a freehold according to tl.e 1.10vi.4'.;;1i : ,', 1 .t 7 tri, ''s shall he entitled to vote at any election to be htittfiiiiiiet-Cf of any writ tested six calendar months at the least after such regi.try ; or in case such freehold shall bare come to such person by descent, settlement, devise or imirriage, then at any election to be holden at any time after such registry. _ _ _ And be it enacted, that it shall and may be lawful for any freeholder who may be entitled by law to register a freehold in any county in Ireland of the annual value of Fifty pounds and who shall not before the passing of this act have registered such freehold, to register such free hold either under thi4 act, or in any of the superior law courts of record in Dublin in manner ❑ow by law au thorised. And be it enacted, that in case of any registry of a ftee_ hold within this act, the clerk of the peace for each county in Ireland shall keep the like books, make the like returns, and discharge and execute all other the like duties matters and things as he is now by law authorized, entitled or re tinned to do, with respect to ties registry of freeholds in such county, save so far as is otherwise ordained by this act, and that all matters and things now by Jaw ;maw:zed or required fur the due registration of such freeholds, shall be in all respects done, performed, observed and fulfilled, and all previsions, penalties, Inks, orders, regulations and conditions relating to the registration of such freeholds, -end contained in any act or acts flaw in force, shall be used, applied and enforced with respect to, and shall be coust tied to extend to all freeholds to be rrgistered under this act, as if the same had been herein enacted, save so far as is hereby otherwise provided. And be it enacted, that in • the cethay of rutslin, tll freeholds to be registered under this act, shall be registered before the chairman of the sessions for that comity, in the same manner, in all respects, as before.the assistant barrister in any ether county ; and such Chairman shall have, exercise, perform and discharge every power, jurisdiction, right, authority, duty, and function, hereby vested in or given to any such assistant barrister ; and in any case where an appeal is beresky allowed from the order of an assistant barrister to the judge of assize, the like power of appeal from any order of such chairman shall and may, in the case of any frtehold in the county of Dublin, be exercised and enjoyed to any of his Majesty's superior law courts of record in Dublin ; and the court to which any such appeal shall be made, shall proceed with respect thereto in the same manner as any judge of assize is hereby autharised and requited. • And be it enacted, that every enactment herein con tained relative to any assistant barrister or judge of assize, shall in the county of Dublin, respectively attend and apply to the Chairman of the sessions of that county, and to his Alajeity's superior law courts of record. Provided always, and be it enacted, that nothaN in this act contained shall extend or be con s t rue d to ext:44(l to alter or in any manner affect the qualifi ca ti on now b y t; 'W required t:t entitle any person to v o te at a n y elettitin I y virtue of any rent-charge. And be it enacted, That the expenses of printing the notice-•, and of the advertisements hereby directed, shall be defrayed by the clerk of the peace in each county re spectively; and the grand jury of each such county, or the term grand jury for the county of Dublin, as the case may be, shall and may and they are hereby respectively required, at the next assizes or presenting term after such notices and advertisements, to present, to be levied oir their respective counties in - the same manner as other sums are anthorized to be presented by such grrnd juries, all such sums as shall have been necessarily disbursed by such clerks of the peace respectively, which sums shall be paid to such clerks of the peace. And be it enacted, that when the session herein directed to be - first holden for the purpose of registering freeholds -shall have termina,ed in any county, the Lord Lieutenant or other Chief Governor or Governors of Ireland, shall cause notice thereof to be in the Dublin Gazettee; and that in case of a vacancy in the representation of any such county in this present Parliament, before the publi cation Or such notice of the termination of the session for such county, no writ shall issue for the holding of an elec. Lio n of a knight of the shire for such county, until aftt the publication of such notice. Provided always, and be it enacted,,,_that if after the 'commeni!ement of this :lei, aria beilbref — ttrepuhlicatiori" of such notice of the termination of the said first session in any county in Ireland, any election shall take place in pursuance of any writ issued 11w the election of Alembers to serve in ar , y new Pailiatneet for such county, every person who would have been en titled to vote at any such election, in case this act had not been made, shall be entitled to vote at the election to be holden in pursuance of any such writ; any thing in this act contained notwithstanding. And be it enacted, that nothing in this act contained shalt be deemed or construed to authorise any person now by law disqualified from voting at any election, to vote at any such election. And be it enacted, that this act shall commence from and after the day of next. And be it further enacted, that this act miy be amended, altered, or repeated by any act or :acts to be passed in this present Session of Parliament. [Here follows the Schedules to which the Act refers. ] SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. This journal announced some weeks ago, in terms of ambiguous prophecy, that all doubts on the suc cess of the King's Government in the great cause were idle, and all panics childish. The °id womeo may tattle,—the unteachable grey-beards may lec ture upon Popery, with which Emancipation has as much to do as with the religion of Mahomct or Bramah,—the traders in monopoly and preachers of persecution may threaten, howl, and execrate, if they will :—but the measure is as sure of being trium phantly carried, as England is of remaining above the surface of the ocean, or as the sun of rising to morrow- If any man wants satisfaction upon these points, let him look first at the division in the House of Coramons,—a division which, if we have any skill in augury, will be excelled by that on the second reading of the Bill, so far as concerns the portion of the majority to that of the whole number of voters. But there is another ground for guessing. Observe what passed in the House of Lords last night. Listen to the speech of the Duke of Wellington in reply to Lord Winchilsea—a speech of quick and ready sense, of sound reasoning, and pithy sarcasm. The Duke in that speech took occasion to declare, that the Bill brought in by Mr. Peel had received " His Ma jesty's sanction and support ;" and that he had no doubt it would be carried ,to a hippyissue. The speech, however calculated to inspire dismay in seme quarters, was hailed with triumphant cheers by the House, and will give delight to every man who loves his creed for other attributes than its capacity of persecution. The faction have now not a single chance to rest upon. This renewed announcement of the King's firmness is their death-blow. Peace to their ashes !—Times. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. :From the Gazette de France, dated Monday, March 9.) PARIS, MARCH B.—PosTscßiPT.—lt is affirmed that an express, which arrived yesterday evening from Rome, brought word that an insurrection of the Carbonari has broken cut in that city, and that the object of the people was to make themselves masters of the election of the Pope. Tide insurree !inn was suppressed. (From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday.) MARCH 7.—(From the German journals.)—We learn by letters fl om Trieste of the 19th of February, that the Sultan has declared the Pacha of Scutari in .1 state of rebellion. The greatest agitation prevails • that city. The Pacha has hitherto refused to march to the Danube : henctt he anger of the Sul an, and the measure wnich he has taken against the Pacha. Letters from Corfu, of the middle of February, affirm now that the frontiers of lireece will extent to the gulfs of Arta and Volo, and will compromise Negropont. The military operations of the Greeks, which extend to the Thermopylte, confirm this as. sertion. Yet it will be difficult to explain how, at the moment when M. Jaubert retpunces - the ego tiations with the Porte, an extension of the insur rection of the Greeks is tolerated. C . A II p E 'l' S. Strong yarn-wide per yard. e Kidd erm i nster 2 s. 2d . to 2s. 4d. Wry stout and Fine...do 2. 6d. to 2s. Bd. 1 Extra Super fines Brussels Pattein. . Yud-tvide Venetians for Bed-rooms ts. 9d. to 2s. sd. Do ....... 41 0 all wool 2s. 104. to 3s. Od. 'lair -Yard Stair Carpetin g l s. Od. to I s. 3d. Ditt o all wool l s. 6 t l . to Is. 9d. lialf-ll and three-quarters ditto l s. 4d. Is. 10d. Doe ......... :411 to wool. '' ROY AL PATENT DAMASK CARPET, an "tenlive variety of Hearth Rugs, Druggers, Damasks, CTl'4)rsloths, Moreens, and Table Covers. CARTER and IPANY 2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row. ~ ;';''' B. The Stock is the most extensive in the Metro ' eo , is, and comprizes the greatest variety of new and elegant bßreau.ssela Patterns in the trade, from 3s. 6d. per yard.— lets nrayhave their quantities cut at the wholesale prices. B"Pcri) Chased Plate, forming Two complete Table Ser vices, th e noble 'Warwick Vase, superb Silver Gilt Tea 4 iPage, large Racing C.ups, the magnificent Dressin g . ex late the prop erty of Joseph Hayne, Esq., a Service of cellent Plated Articles, &c. T O BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At his Great By Mr. G EORGE ROBINS, Twelveatßooms, i n C ovent-garden, on F RIDAY next, side _, ration o'Clock, t h e Property of a Gentleman of con- A, and must he sold dly, SER VICE of CH ASED unreserve PLATE 12,000 5 ,, , O unces, incl u di ng splendid soup and sauce tureens, d ' ' " . , Win e coo l ers, sixteen !seat dishes, hash and ragout he n nd covers, table candlesticks and branches, King's Patt er, table and dessert spoons, forks and knives. . THE NOBLE WARWICK VASE. Th e Arta and Sciences voted their medal for the classical exhecation of this vase. Superb candelabras, exquisitely i le td corbeilles and epergnes, enriched with frosted silver, •P ' end id plateau, noble chased cups, decanter coasters, tea urn s . A COSTLY SILVER GILT TEA AND COFFEE ePlei l d EQUIPAGE, and 44 infiniidly chased, tw o e l egant g il t rac i ng cu p s w ith covers , ty of articles for the table and sideboard. fit, tit h DRESSING CASE, . gold 4 ltrnith mageive chased and engine-turned silver-gilt and 1 0: --a : rn ents, and finished at an expense exceedin g ,°- - Matas, late A LriE P ROPERTY OF JOSEPH 'JAYNE, Esq. silv er, - "" l:det eservice of superior plated articles, covered with the including a capital table service, with dish covers of 4tited u t __ Mr. adh crn a few lots of fine china, &e. r " e ' v iewed and catalo g ues bad at the Offices of -------.___ e° rge Robins in Covent garden. V.,— -------- . i I,l t HUGHES'S QUININE PILLS. a HEN it is considered how matey thou ,tstr, sands have f a ll en un ti me ly v i ct i ms to t h at most , nll rive of all diseases, Phthsis Pulmonalis (Consuutp ! s h ;; 11 e Lungs) the value of a Medicine that can arr es t it l ,';' e gree that most fatal malady tvill appear, as indeed "'ith'l4valnable. Such is the claim on the Public support 14 v b inch thi s remar k a bl e preparat i on of the SUL 411Ct OF QUININE solicits the attention o f I nva lid s , i l'ist i -s t 'l W ith Decline or general Debility, either i n then ttafaroannicd In- Cary s Co tages c . l& an confidently guarantee the e L l,l: d their Preparation, a s th e y ar e happy in being tl lr gi ; t" add that they have been favoured with j 4 , 14 :4 of its complete success front Families of j .,'` l tstlll respectability, in every stage of Decline, ,t'isey,:.'ttent Fever, Ague, Gastrodynia or Stomachic gi tst,,, i : and in fact in every case where a Tonic is in r‘S i d , `" ° sta le .• 1 1 4 tn)xes at 21 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, at Hughes's 41 41 - 2 H alls, Btistol and Clifton ; at Barclay's, Fleet - all t,' and Sanger'., 150, Oxford-street, London; and .: N etent Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. ''' Ist ‘ ' t : 41 1 c for " Hughes's Quinine Pills," whose name 4-e n in the Stamp. , , 111jr„. Where also may be had, ! '" , *ti "xit.S's ESSENCE of QUININE, for the Expee . : 1. 4 4 ° L , f Viscid Pus and Spitting of Blood, in bottles at in - '`'s i s h "I•JOHES'S TINCTURE, for curing the Tooth /.." 4 Minut in betties at Is. lid. ; and HUGHES'S ° I : QV' [ ./RN e' PLAISTER, which effectually relieves : 41 %; ti r „ tPplications, in boxes at Is. lid. each. ' e eSi ti .j 4 B SYRUP of QUININE, for Children, is . T. geY pleasant and generally preferred, in bottles at l 71 * . .4° h • 1 "IC % Three 4.1. 6d. boxes of the Pills and two bs. 6d. tee er i the Tonic Essence of Quinine are sent agreeably lieta t a , say part of the kingdom direct from the Pro ' l•it enclosing a 11. remittante.) .