The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-09 00:00:00

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''''4llllllllJrr. ~;.41..1.17,1 BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALI,. founded on the principle recognited at th 3 Union• with Ireland. GALLERY for the EXHIBITION Afrii ' and SALE o f th e WORKS o f BRITISH S, including the Pictures of his late Mujeity pre oelliin Tg the Sword to Earl Howe, on hoard the Queen Charlotte, after the Victory of the First of June, 1794, and -vl li Ileisori boarding the S a n J ose ph, o ff Cape St. Went, presented by the British Institution to the Royal llpapital of Greenwich, IS OPEN DAILY, front Ten in Morning until Five in the evening. Admission ls.—Catalogue Is. WM. BARNARD, Keeper, NICE COMPACT ESTAT E , AND TWO DESIR ABLE RESIDENCES, FOR SALE • IN THE NORTH "OF SCOTLAND. FIRST, the ESTATE of TORBECK, scarcely three miles from the flourishing town of ` uve roes% and containing. above One Thousarvl Acres of arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, including a small pro ' P°111 " 0 111loor. The cultivated land is of the very best Ittiscription, well watered, and sheltered by judicious belt of hard wood and larch. The Mansion House (sur tonnded by fine old ash trees, and delightfully situated in a .taired valley) is suited to the size of the property, with fti xllent"gtrden, and offices of every description attached. "'the neighbourhood is good, and, as well as the place I ble l 4 abounds with all kinds of game. Public burdens raederate. 'SECOND, that beautiful newly erected • MANSION Q1? -1 ;: 1 -PABK, DARROCH or DARROCHVILLE. t 0 pains or expense have been spared by the proprietor nal te both as complete as possible in every respect. The iu h ouse is built in the cottage style, with a splendid portico fr " t ; and contains entrance ball, saloon or billard rom, dinin g and drawing-rooms, library, and boudoir en B : ite . 16 lied-rooms and dressing-rooms, out kitchen, and hl' g 6 of servants' apartments, fit for the largest este 4dimeZeots besides every other convenience necessary f or the mi dst of a i s ce:m s fort. I t ' placed on a gentle eminence, in park clo O Acres, and - -commanding beauti . e pictures que views of the Moray Frith, the town, and thneighbouring' magnificent mountain scenery. The groautis, which are of a beautiful, undulating, and varied surface, are laid out with taste and judgment, and covered wash a Profusion of evergreens. There is a small skeet of ter within view of the windows, which may be aug treitted to any vim. Coack-houses and stabling are now 46 ; built. The whole is surrounded by a stone and lime wall, so that it may be made a fine preserve for game, and is well worthy the attention of any nobleman or gentleman who 111 '3 7 fancy living in this part of the country for the of sport, or from local taste. It is attached to the pur er6th.F.stats, and that wo will be sold together or separately. Por particulars apply to John Thomson, Esq., Ac °'„latant,' Inverness ; or Hugh Fraser, Esq., W. S., 13, ''Attes-row, Edinburgh, who is in possession of the title • OS and to who se care l e tt ers t o th e P ro p r i e tor may be Qa t • esmvu- GREEK-STREET, SOIIO-SQUARE. tHE very numerous and continued visits GENwith which so many of the NOBILITY and T •RY have ho noure d the " EMPORIUM" have tendered that Magazin des Modes universally proverbial, not only °nlY for its FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENTS and of SPLENDID ARTICLES, but also for its un paralleled eh advertis e d or affixed ; e aPnees and undeviating adherence to the prices the latter circumstances, so rare in t.Adver tisementse pr esent manceuvering days (originating from Adve rtisements publish e d so l e ly f or th e o b v i o u s purpose of in .l,tmg and a ll ur i ng the Public, w i thout t h e i ntent i on or %!ri the means of supplying the articles at the specified i l lc e 3 ), whereby some o f t h e tru l y na ti ona l an d beneficial ch leets of "subverting nefarious and demoralizing systems" are embrac e d, as t h e di st i ngu i s h e d pa t ronage a l rea dy con erred upon those endeavours demonstratively proves, and l!loost conclusive of its pre-emin'ent and envied superio rnY, thereby rendering any thing beyond the respectful tad grateful acknowledgments of the Proprietors almost lererfluous ; but notwithstanding MeFfrs. WAGNER and v 'RAPMAN have the gratification of informing their nu ' erntis Friends and the Public that they have just stocked ! h e : " EMPORIUM" with every novelty at once attrae "te, -useful, and elegant, adapted to the present and sp- P r eaching seasons, which they are offering on the same a dvantageous and economical terms that have hitherto pro oired them such general and'unqualified approbation, and, therefore, they submit another correct List of some of their treat bargains, which, as before, only require ;;pspection to ensure considerable sales to those who purchase for ready ri,l,lley. Large lot of last year's Patterns of genteel ell-wide 5. d. s„Prinlett Muslins, at only 6d. and 0 9 ePertlne and elegant ditto, at 11d. and 1 0 .4 , l!Trior new fashi,n ditto, at Is. 3d. and 1 6 Manama Stock of the very beet and most splendid fast Iroloured real Chintz Muslins, at only ' l 5 and 2 6 ..,,, at only 'es - 7 deep richly embroidered Flounced Dresses, in all the , variety of fashionable French colours . , at only . 2 S 0 4 splendid assortment of the largest size best French Thi bet Shawls at the very low prices of 225. to 32 0 N .B. The French Thibet Shawl is only excelled in ex_ quints softness by the Idian Cashmere, but its texture is more delicate. A. beautifulw Asso rtment of English manufactu r ed Th i bet v Real eenconsiderably under the regular prices. Macklin L a ,,: nn „,, es E dgings ........................... at per yard 0 6 a'.. , Chantilly Veils very cheap, 'at A .. !alp stock of Black and White Vella, from tacellent Persians (including 8 0 blue) ... crimson, purple, pink, and 6d. Pd. and 1 0 broad . .. ... .......................................... . .... Is. Is. 3d. and 1 6 •„,,°,!l, Sarsenets :i7 and durable Gros de Napless Is. 9d. `.2s. and 2 3 ftsgniflcent display of the richest Cashmere Figured , ,_Arcade Silks for Dresses , 3*. a-yard under their value_ rt j ai an varie tr.lf good Satins )./ • ''''' ...8d. to 1 0 Th ° e rineb Crapee, from 6cl to 1 0 lardY, best fabnc of black Bornbaseens .Bd. to 1 6 wide black Crape, from 1 4 l arge assortment of yard-wide beautiful British Merinos, at only Excellent Moreens, all colours. at 9d. and 0 10 hard Damask ditto, of the best quality, cheap. „iard and half-wide Green Baize, trom vari ous c.,,, r p e ti ogs , very cheap. fast coloured printed Furnitures A large stock of Chintz ditto at 6)ld. Vid. and 0 9 The boat striped ditto for Carriage Linings, equally cheap. A beautiful Assortment of Printed Jeans for Claildren's Dresses, in all qualities. India Nankeens, much cheaper than last year. `Strong Calico 4 00d_ ditto 11, 11. wide stout and fine ditto' 0 3 %Perfine and stout ditto the beet real long cloths, from Sd. to 1 0 itcellent Undressed imitation ditto, at 41hcl. and 0 5 Strong Prints, fast colours, at 4d. and 0 3 .T t 'ids° m e ditto, new patterns, at only 0 6 ~ Lit very best an d mos t e l egan t Cambric ditto, at Bd. and 0 9 '.l s6 rfint Rich Chintz ditto (the best printed) at 10 d. and 1 0 . vast variety of Muslin Robes of the -most splendid kind, u s nda lot of good and genteel ones, tucked, at only 3 9 u ' li nTrimmings of every sort exceedingly cheap. F_ Batieste Dresses, from c\,,,,'Oloured Muslin ditto handsomely flounced, only r 4 Z! , n Muslin; yard-and-half-wide .34. to 0 6 t -- u Cambric Muslin the same width 0 3 Ittoceedingly lf-wide ditto per Jaccone piecet di of 12 yrds. only 11 6 d -and.hat - 0 4 6t:Ca-quarters wide Bobbin Net, only . t Linen Iluckaback gable Irish Linen, for shirts Bd. to 1 6 " t u'essedlrish and Scotch Hollande, of superior and war . Wanted fabrics, quite a bargain. s e, 4 l s ers (all Linen) for the Nursery, per piece, from II 6 Pock Linen Sheeting, at per yard. 0 5 Vock Russia ditto, at 6d. and 0 8 ~1 4,s eia Towelling, only 0 4 fz•±egant good Gauze Ribbons 2d. and 0 2 Rich, broad, and splendid ditto, from 6d. to 1 0 'Stout fancy Bonnet Ribbons... 0 4 • Rich veryp broad fashion a bl e ditto, from 6d. to 1 0 GOod Si B arcelona Neckerchiefs' Stout Washing Silk Ditto, only Handsome French pattern Scotch ditto at Good Cotton Shawls, at Sd. and 1 0 Large andogeod Silk ditto, fit for presents to Servants, from ............... , ............ ...................3s. 6d. to 3 0 ............. 3glegarit and superior ditto, from is. td. to 10 0 Real Cambric Pock e t-h an dkerchiefs, per doz. from l2 0 ,uhe smaller size ditto' 9 0 'adies' light and dark Kid Gloves (perfect), per doz. only 4 9 .A, large lot of superior ditto t3 9 • P itta superfine ditto 10 0 t4eellent perfect black ditto, per pair • licate long white ditto 1 4 Potne' s good White Cotton Hose, from .9}id. to 1 0 ;•adiesn' Silk ditto as low as rnen Glass Cloths and Check Dusters, each Acellent Damask Table-cloths A quantity of very large ditto, soiled, at nearly half their ...value sndsoine Crimson Damask Table Covers at only ,i 2 6 1 oured Counterpanes Ma rseilles white ditto 3 6 ''',,. s rseilles Quilts, Furniture, Dimities, and every sort of 'neeting very cheap. 4 Lot of Superfine Cloths and Kersereneres much below the Ma nufacturer's prices. Gingh am and Silk Umbrellas eiteedingly cheap. A3IILY MOURNING, in every variety, excessively cheap an'd good. , The remaining STOCK of FURS and CLOAKS will be sold at '''' iharnense sacrifice. N. B. Linen-drapers, Silk-mercers, and Haberdashers, aod especially all Merchants and Captains, supplied on Peculiarly ajvantageous terms. Also, Cntry Fo and reign O rders (with remittaaces) executed with the utmost p r omptitude and fidelity, by Messrs. WAGNER and r ` ; RAPAIAN, of the .EMPORUNI, Greek-street, Soho, e° rner of Compton-street, who have no connexion with . "Y other honse, neither do they allow any abatement W hatever, the very lowest price being invariably affixed to every article. P. S. Assistants are retained who understand the Con tinental Languages for the accommodation of Foreigners. lir It is desirable, to prevent inconvenience, that the 7eiltires of the Nobility, &c. should set down at the wr iek-street (more private) entrance, rather than at either 4f the (more . public) entrances in Compton-street. 846 Piceepers cannot be attended to after eleven of the ti Ai the forenoon. ORIUM, Nos. 41 and 42, !reek-atteet, S.h., April 3, 11.29. No. 11,410. THE CLARENDON PAPERS. In .2 vols. 4to. Illustrated with fine Portra'ts, copied from the original., by permission of the Right Honourable the Earl of Clarendon, and other engravings, 51. ss. THE CORRESPONDENCE and DIARIES cf HENRY HYDE, EARL of CLA RENDON, and LAWRENCE HYDE, EARL of RO CHESTER ; comprising minute particulars of the events attending the' Revolution, &c. &c. ; published from the Original Manuscripts, with Notes. " Of all the momentous epochs in the annals of Eng land, from the Norman Cunquest to the year 1688, there is not one of equal moment to that upon which the vo lumes before us throw so many new lights."—Literary Gazette. " A body of the most remarkable and authentic private evidence which has descended to us, of the events con nected with the Revolution of 1689."—Monthly Review. " This valuable collection of papers is an important ac cession to the historical and biographical library."—Gen tleman's Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. JUDICIAL SALE of the LANDS and ESTATE of FINCASTLE and OTHERS, in PERTHSHIRE. Upset Price 40,147/. Ss. 2d. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Parliament br New Session House of Edin burgh, upon WEDNESDAY the 24th day of June, 1829, between the hours of Two and Four afternoon, under the Authority of the Lords of Council and Session, and in presence of the Lord Ordinary officiating on the bills, in One Lot, THE LANDS and ESTATE of FIN CASTLE, in Atholl, with a Freehold Qualification in the County, and Right of Salmon Fishing in the River Tummell ; and The LANDS and GRAZINGS of RICHAEL and GLASCHORRIE, in the Forest of Atholl, and privi lege of killing game thereon. I. The LANDS of FINCASTLE, as more particularly described in the memorial and abstract of the prepared state in the process of sale, are situated in one of the moat beautiful districts of Atholl. They extend to 456 Scottish or 575 Imperial Acres or thereby, of Arable Land, and about 2,734 Scottish or 3,448 Imperial Acres of green woodland and hill pasture. The arable 1 Ind is all inclosed and of very superior quality. The pasture grounds are well watered, much esteemed for the rearing and feeding of cattle, and a con siderable portion susceptible of high cultivation, there being abundance of shell-marle near the surface ; limestone inex haustible, and peat moss and wood for burning the same in great quantities. The whole are subdivided with sub stantial stone dykes, and a ring fence of the same descrip tion surrounds the greater part of the property. There are several valuable plantations of oak, birch, ash, &c. upon the property, and there were recently planted with larch and spruce fir about 30 acres of hill land, which is well enclosed and thriving. The grounds are stocked with game of every descrip tion. There is attached to the property a right to the salmon fishing in the Linn or Falls of Tummell, and the other fishings on this river and on Lochvack are of the hest kind. There is a good meal mill at one of the falls, with an uninterrupted command of water, sufficient for turning machinery to any extent. The Mansion-house, to which there is a suitable gar den, is large and commodious, and in a habitable state. It is surrounded with fine old trees; and an avenue of great beauty forms one of the approaches to the house. The offices are substantial and in good repair. There is a good road to the Mansion-house, which se parates from the Great North Road at the Pass of Kali kranky. The scenery of this celebrated Pass, and of the property under sale, is of the most picturesque descrip tion, particularly that of Loch Ttimmell, which, from its many peculiar beauties, is much admired and resorted to by strangers. The Highland coach passes daily at the junction of the roads. 11. The Lands and Gratings of RICHAEL and GLAS CHORRIE are situated in the Forest of Atholl, and com prehend some acres of arable and about 5,000 Scottish or 6,305 Imperial acres of bill ground. These gratings form an excellent sheep walk, and being surrounded by the pre served grounds of the Dukes of Atholl and Gordon, they consequently abound with grouse, ptarmigan, and every description of hill game. There was recently built a very complete shooting lodge, with stable and dog-kennel. The ledge is furnished, and of easy access, the Great North Road passing within a mile and a-half of it. The average year ly rent of the lodge aad shootings for the last six seasons was 1211. The Estate possesses every requisite which a complete Highl4nd property can furnish, and, along with some ad ditional superiority, also under sale, aff , rds a Freehold Qualification in the county. The teinds are valued, but not exhausted. The minis ter's stipends, and other public and parochial burdens, amount to 281. Bs. 31d. Two mast respectable Land Surveyors have estimated, and deponed, that the property, if let on leases of nine teen years, is worth of yearly rent, .£1,4513 2 7 Rent of Lime Quartie- , , £5 0 0 AnGual Feu-dmtics 2 17 10 7 17 10 Proven Rental The same gentlemen concur in affixing the annexed values upon the following particular divisions of the E.,- tate, and hive aho deponed thereto, viz. : £1066 7 b 1-12 Free estimated rental of low Grounds, at 30 years' pur chase £31,991 2, 8 83 18 0 Do. Do. of Houses, Mill and Mul tnre, at 10 years' purchase 839 0 0 25 0 0 Do. do. Fishing on Lake and Rivers, and Shooting on law Grounds, at 12 years' pur chase b 0 0 Free annual rent of Lime Quarries, at 20 years' pur chase . 114 8 10 8-12 Free estimatedrental of Sheallings, at 28 years' par ebase 10a 0 0 Do. do. of Shoot ings over do. at 10 years' pur chase 80 0 0 Do. do. of Lodge and Offices, at 15 years' purchase 450 0 0 2 17 10 Value of 21. 17s. 10d. of yearly Feu-duties at tached to superio rity Lands, at 20 years' purchase 57 16 8 Value of growing Wood v 1 eV. I 15 0 Value of superiority extending t 04241. 7s. tricots, and ca sualties Books lately published by Mr. Murray. 1. 71 HE JOURNAL ofa NATURALIST. ./ post Bvo. with Plates, 15s. 2. OXFORD and LOCKE. By LORD GREN VILLE. Bvo. 4s. 3. The BOTANICAL MISCELLANY. By Pro fessor HOOKER. No. ~royal Bvo. 24 Plates, I Os. 6d. 4. Account of GUATEMALA. By G. A. THOMP SON, EN.. Foolscap Bvo. lOs. 6d. 5. L'ORATORE ITALIANO. By the MARQUIS SPINETO. Third Edition, 12mo. 7s. 6d.. 6. SECOND EXPEDITION into the INTERIOR of AFRICA. By the late CAPTAIN CLAPPERTON ; with the Journal of LANDER, his faithful servant. 4to 21. 2s. 7. MEMOIRS of the AFFAIRS of EUROPE. By LORD JOHN RUSSEL. Vol. 11. 4to. 21. I Os. 8. On the EFFECT ascribed to the RESUMPTION of CASH PAYMENTS on CURRENCY. By THOS. TOOKE, Esq. Bvo. 4s. 9. PROTESTANT SECURITIES Suggested. By the Right Honourable R. WILMOT HORTON, M.P. Svo. 6s. 10. SPEECH of M. T. SADLER, M.P., on the CA THOLIC QUESTION. HULL MARKET.—ApriI 7. Although the supply of Wheat from our farmers is only mode rate, and the condition good, the demand has been very trifling; and on the few sales made, last week's prices have been barely maintained. There has been a good show cf foreign from gra nary, but the same dullness prevails, and we scarcely hear of any transactions, although we:do not think the holders would have submitted to any less prices. For Old or secondary descriptions sVe have scarcely any demand. The few cargoes of Wheat that drop in from abroad are going under lock. Oats and Beans are both in limited demand, and prices without alteration. We have a very limited demand for even the best Malting Barley, and to effect sales ls. per quarter below the rates of last week must be submitted to, and at this reduction no extent of business could be done. Very little passing in Rapeseed. Linseed has been more inquired for, but no alteration in price can be noted. Wheat, Old 665. Ws. —s. New Foreign —a. 70s. '73s. ln bond... —s. —a. —s. Oats, Poland —s. 208. 245. Old —s. —s. 265. Small or Feed.... —s. 12s. ISs. Foreign —s. 245. 265. Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —8 Vs. 325. Line. & %Vold —s. 30s. 345. . „ Foreign —s. 34-s. 365. Beans 345. 365. 395. Foreign —s. 365 " ISs Pease, White Tares --s. 40s. 425. Grey -s. 365. 3535. F0reign......... at& —s. . . Rapeseed, in bond none. bree, per last —4. 321. 341. £1432 12 1 9-12 Total proven ra1ue....Z40,147 3 Being the sum at which the Lords of Council and Ses sion have been pleased to order that the Estate shall be exposed. The articles and conditions of coup may be seen at the office of Mr. William Pingle, Depute Clerk of Session ; and farther information may be obtained by applying to James Morison, accountant in. Perth, judicial factor on the Estate ; George Gardiner, writer, Perth ; Messrs. Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomson, solicitors, No. 1, Old Palace-yard, London ; or Duncan Stewart, writer, 109, George-street, Edinburgh, common agent fur carrying on the process of sale; from all or any of whom may be had printed copies of the memorial and abstract of the pre pared state. Henri• Stewart, at Dundavie, ground officer on the Estate, will point eat the boundaries of the low grounds; and Robert Stewart, at Richael Shooting Lodge; those of the hill gracing!. In 4 vols. 8 va. with plates, 21. 16s. THE CRONINVELLIAN DIARY. THE DIARY of THOMAS BURTON, Esq. MEMBER in the PARLIAMENTS of the PROTECTORS OLIVER and RICHARD CROM WELL, from 1656 to 1659, now first published from the original autograph manuscript ; with an introduction, containing an account of the Parliament of 1654, from the journal of Guibon Goddard, Esq. M.P., also now first printed ; and several other curious documents and notices, historical and biographical. " The great interest of the book is Cromwell himself." —Gentleman's Magazine. " This is little short of a miracle—the recovery of the debates of the Cromwell Parliaments taken on the spot by one of the very members."—New Monthly Magazine. " These volumes overflow with information respecting the principles and proceedings of the legislature during a most important period of English history. Every library, which pretends to contain an historical collection, must possess itself of Burton's Diary : it is as indispensable as Burnet or Clarendon."—Atlas. .RKETS.-April 2. DUMFRIES MA s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d Wheat, Imp. Bush... 8 0 to S 6 Butter, 16oz Barley 3 8 4 0 Eggs, dozan 0 0 0 9 Oats 9 9 3 311_32e"C't, per lb. 2 4 0131ution Flour, 141 b. 04 05 Oatmeal 0 3 0 94 00 Potatoes, cwt. Csmit.—We could not boast of a good show of Cattle to-day, in point of condlnon, though there were 430 on the Sands ; the sale was rather brisk at about the same prices as last week, and but few left the market unsold. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1829. Lately published, with a Frontispiece, and SO other En-• • gravings, price sa. . THE ARCANA of SCIENCE, and An nual Register of the Useful Arts, far 1829. " We not know a book containing such a varied and useful mass of information, and sold so cheap."—Gardener's Magazine, April, 1829. " This is a valuable register of the progress of science and arts during the past year. Engravings and a low price qualify it for extensive utility."—Literary Gazette, March 21. " An agreeable and useful little volume "—Athenaeum, Feb. 15. Printed fur 3. Limbird, 143, Strand. In 2 vols. post Svo. 21s. French MEMOIRS OF THE :tMPRESS JOSEPHINE. .. By Mademoiselle OPCIIEST. " A curious and entertaining piece of domestic biography of a most extr,iordinary person, . upder circumstances al most unprecedented."—New Monthly Magazine. -" An extremely amusing book, full of anecdotes and traits of characters kings, princes, nobles, generals, ikc." —Morning Journal. ,Printed for Henry Ce'burn, 8, New Burlington-street. 8, New Burlington-street. On SATURDAY, the 25th of April, Mr. COLBURN will have the honour to publish the FIRST NUMBER of a NEW WEEKLY PAPER, to be called THE COURT JOURNAL. The leading and peculiar object of this Publication will be, to supply what has long been felt as a desideratum, in the Higher Circles of the British Metropolis. Its pages will furnish a mingled Record and Review of all matters and events (Political subjects alone excepted) which are calculated to interest that class of readers who come within what is understood by " The Court Circle." Such will be the peculiar, but by no means the sole object of " The Court Journal." It will, in fact, embrace every feature which favourably distinguished the most approved Literary Journals of the day. The Conductors deem it unnecessary to put forth a formal Prospectus, or•to enter into any further details. Their work, when it appears, will speak for itself ; and it will do so in a manner which will ren der it impossible for any one to mistake the nature of its resources, and the class of patronage under which it is ushered into the world ; or to doubt that these are such as were never before possessed by, a Public Journal. " The Court Journal" will appear every Saturday Morning, handsomely printed on a quarto sheet of sixteen pages, price Bd., or stamped for circulation in the Country, free of postage, Is. Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders, and by the Clerks of the Roads. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. TVEW MUSIC, published by CLEMEN and Co. London, and may be had of all Booksellers and Music-sellers in the Country. FOR TliE NANO FORTE. $. (1. Weber's Va!•eauchal6t, with Van. .... ...Pixis 4 0 Rondo Polacca Ditto 4 Caprice Brilliant Ditto 4 0 Concertante Varson, a Theme, P.F. and V. or Flute The Swiss Boy, with Vars. l:hwlings ... 2 6 List to the lively Guitar, with Vars Ditto Of.- ; etto while, Rondo "Sieves 2 0 Bella mimago, Ditto Ditto 2 6 Contre-danees, with Vars. Hera 3 6 Gavotte de Vestris, with Vara Ditto 3 0 Weber's last Waltz VOCAL. Sung by. ComposerF. Be Happy to Day Mr. Young... Cooke Oh what a happy Life I'll lead Miss Love ...Ditto 2 0 You know what ... ..... Ditto Ditto 2 0 Cupid and Fortune Ditto Blewitt 2 0 Oh my Love has an eye of tenderest blue. Robinson 'Twos sweet to look Ditto . 1 6 You softly spoke Ditto . ... 1 6 Believe me the spell is unbroken West 2 0 And must I bid thee now adieu Harroway ... 2 0 The Wandering Minstrel (New and Elegant Edition) Clifton My pretty Anne good night, Ditto ...Ditto 2 0 Also just published, JOUSSE'S DIC TIONARY of the Terms used in Music, in boards, price 7s. COOKE'S SINGING EXEMPLIFIED, in a Series of Exercises and Solfeggi, price 15s. In a few days, HORSLEY'S COLLECTION of PSALMS. B RITISH FIRE AND C )FFICE, STRAND, )RNHILL. ,AS, etc. George G. Mills, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. John Soane, Esq. G. H. Sumner, Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq. Henry Webb, Esq. James West, Esq. Richard Williams, Esq. Edward H. Williams, Esq. Solicitor John Helps, Secretary. DIRECTI The Hon. Douglas Kinnaird Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. Sir J. S. Hippisley, Bart. Sir Francis Freeling, Bart. Charles J. Auriol, Esq. John Bebl►, Esq. James Colquhoun, Esq. James H. Deacon, Esq. William Fitzhugh, Esq. Elijah Barwell Impey, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. Established in 1799, for Insurance against Loss or Da mage by Fire, on the most equitable terms, and on a prin ciple which conveys PERFECT SECURITY, WITH OUT ANY RESPONSIBILITY whatever to the in sured. Persons effecting insurances for seven years, by one pay ment, are entitled to an IMMEDIAI E RETURN, equal to 15/. per Cent. on both Premium and Duty, WHICH RETURN IS CERTAIN AND NOT DEPENDENT on any contingency. Policies will not be charged for sums of 3001. or upwards. This Office has always paid for damage by Fire from Lightning. Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Lady day, may be had at the principal Offices in the Strand and Cernbill, London, and of their Agents in the Country, who will teceire Proposals for new Insurances. REDUCED PREMIUMS. lilt Clan •••• from 28 to la. 6d. 2d Class ...... from 35... ...to 2s. 6d. 3d Class from 4, to 4s. 6d. imron.TED. II riroßTEn. Same pc- I Previous- This riod last 1 It this year. year. year. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. ' ; Bags Ac. Bags, &c. Li ve rpool 162,318 138,4'43 657 7,132 London 9,061 15,540 ; 1,700 7,141 Glasgow 7,020 9,077 ;117 Glasgow Total expo? Same pet ioc 7,320 , ted in 1329 d 1329 14,693. THE MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT HYDE On Friday, at one o'clock, an inquest was held on the bodies of the unfortunate sufferers, at the house where the accident happened, by John Hollins, Esq., one of the Coroners for the county of Chester.— As all the bodies, except three, had been carried to their respective homes when they were found, the viewing and identifying of them took up a considerable time ; and very little evidence was gone into except on the point of identity. The in quest was adjourned to the Navigation Inn; and, at a late hour on Friday night, was further adjourned, to be held at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, at the Navigation Inn. The inquest was resumed os Saturday morning; when several witnesses were ex amined as to the manner in which the accident oc curred, but their evidence did not in any material respect vary from the account we have before given. Mr. R. Gauthorpe, of Manchester, and Mr. T. Broadhurst, of Stockport, architects, stated that they had examined the quality of the wood of the beams, and perceived nothing to indicate unsoundness in the timber. It had no dry rot in it whatever, and their opinion was, that the strength and length were quite sufficient had they been properly intro duced; the longest beam had not sufficient with hold at one end, being in only five inches, while at the other there was a holding of nine inches in the wall. This was the fault of the workmen. Their opinion was that the floor was sufficiently strong for the pressure of persons composing any ordinary meeting; and in the present ca se, had the beams been introduced into the wall nine inches at each end, it was more than probable that some notice would have been given to the people of the fracture, before the downfall. At two o'clock, the examination of the witnesses having closed, the Coroner proceeded to recapitulate to the Jury the nature of the evidence. The Jury, without a moment's hesitation, pro nounced a verdict of " Accidental Math" in all the 29 cases, in the following form, with a deodand of ss. on the timber. " That on the first day of April instant, about 700 persons having assembled at a certain dwelling house, culled the Norfolk Arms Inn, in Hyde, it so happened that the beams which supported the floor of one part of a certai❑ room broke, by reason of the insufficiency thereof to support the excessive weight of the persons then assembled thereon, instantly fell with the floor, and about 200 persons standing thereon, and thereby such last-mcntioned floor was wholly knocked down to the floor of the room un derneath, thereby carrying with it the first-mentioned floor and the said persons to the cellar, by which misfortune and accident they were suffocated and smothered, of which they immediately died."— Manchcater Mercury. LATE CATASTROPIIE AT HYDE.—On one of the seats attached to the wall eight women happened to be seated when the dreadful crash took place. For tunately they kept their sittings quite steadily, and r e _ mained fearfully and almost miraculously suspended above the chasm, until planks and ladders where fixed for their descent though greatly terrified, they all escaped without the slighte.• injury. One young man, in descend ing, caught hold of tat end of the beam as it parted from the wall, and hung there until relieved. Another caught the cornice of the fire-place, and remained suspended until quite exhausted, when he relinquished his hold, and dropped unhurt upon the crushed and groaning mass below. IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) CATHOLICS. The Duke of GORDON presented a petition from Mus selburgh, numerously signed, in favour of the Catholics. The Earl of SUAFTESBURY presented a petition from Kildare, against some of the clauses of the Catholic Relief Bill. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from the Freeholders and, other inhrbltauts of the county of Wilts, in favour of the Catholic Relief Bill. Lord FARNHAM presented a petition from the heri tars, merchants, manufacturers, and other inhabitant of Stewartown, i❑ the county of Ayr, praying generally against admitting the Catholics to have seats in Parlia ment, but in particular complaining of the practice of com pelling his Majesty's troops, when ois service in countries where the Catholic religion was professed, to attend on the processions of the Catholic religion. The Noble Lord thought it necessary to say a few words respecting the practice, which he understood was prevalent, of compelling the Protestant troops of his Majesty to attend, contraty to their conscience, upon ceremonies and processions which they believed to be idolatrous and superstitious. It was stated to him, but he did not pledge himself for its accu racy, that his Majesty's troops were on certain Saints' Mays obliged to attend the processions of the Catholic Church, and that the officers were compelled to carry lighted papers in their hands. He had been told, that they were compelled, on . certain occasions, to attend the proces sions of relics, and go out on Saints' days to a degree that was rather ridiculous. In the island of Corfu, for exam ple, there was a Saint Calamago, or some such name, at any rate there was one Saint who was supposed to pos sess a particular virtue, which must be highly reverenced in any place in the Mediterranean. It was not exactly the Saint himself, but his Saintship's sacred thumb, which being preserved in a silver chalice, and applied to any part whence it was supposed danger might arise, had the miraculous power of preventing the invasion of the plague. To guard against that misfortune was a most valuable property, and whenever it was tbrea'ened, the sacred thumb was carried in solemn procession, accom panied by military honours, from the place where it was usually guarded, towards that part of the Mediterranean whence the plague was likely to come; the bells were rung,. the King's troops were ordered out to fire, and when the procession had reached the chore of the Mediter ranean, it was conducted back with the same honours to the place where the thumb was kept. He stated these things as he had been informed of them, and he thought it was not right to call on those who felt that such pro cessions were wrong to attend them, which they only do with great dissatisfaction. lie would not say more, but that the petitioners begged their Lordships to institute an inquiry, and not force the troops to attend at places of worship or at processions to which they were conscienti ously averse. The Duke of WELLINGTON, with respect to Corfu, knew nothing whatever on the matter. He had served for a long time and in many countries where different re ligions were professed, and in some countries where the Christian Religion was not known ; but he had never served in any country where it was not the rule for the whole army, that respect should he paid to the Religious Institutions of the country, whatever they might he. The army did not go abroad to establish our laws and Constitu tion ; it did not go out even to establish our religious system ; it goes to perform the duties for which the Government sends it, and not to trouble itself except with that. He remembered that he had heard of what had occurred at Malta, where, on a religions procession taking place, it had been the practice for the garrison to fire small guns as the procession passed. Certain officers of the artillery, probably on religious grounds, thought proper to refuse to fire the guns. They were, on that account, brought to a court-martial and cashiered. They were not cashiered, however, for refusing to take part in a religious ceremony ; nor because they did not pay proper respect to a religious procession as it passed by ; but because they had refused to perform their duty, and to obey the orders of their commanding officer. That this was the principle of their offence he knew, for he had seen the proceedings of the court-martial, and he knew that these proceedings when they came to this country, as well as the sentence, had been approved of by his Majesty If that was the transaction to which the petition referred, it was as be had stated it. If any other transaction was referred to, he knew nothing about it. Lord FARNHAM believed what the Noble Duke stated was the fact. With respect to Malta, the troops there had received orders not to attend religious processions, but those orders were countermanded from home. He must say, at the same time, that he thought there was a great difference between paying proper respect to the religious feelings and institutions of a foreign land, and compelling the troops to participate in them. He understood that the troops were not only required to fire salutes, but also to toll the bells. The Marquis of Hastings had given orders tIL:t the artillery should, on these occasions, be delivered up to the priests, who might fire it themselves. This was a better arrangement than compelling the troops to attend ceremonies nut consistent with their own feelings. The Duke of WELLINGTON was aware, that an alteration bled born made respecting the Artillery at Malta, and that his predecessor in the office of Commander-in- Chief bad countermanded those orders. Lord FARNHAM presented petitions from Monaghan and places in Donegal, against granting further Conce sione to the Catholics. The Duke of RICHMOND, in the absence of a Noble Peer, presented a similar petition, numerously and respect ably signed, from Carlisle. THE MARKETS. COAL 'MAW Adalr's Boundary 25 0 Bishop's 81ain..,....".".,,. 26 0 Deana Primrose 25 0 Heaton 31 6 Liddell's 2f, 9 Pelaw Percy East , . '25 6 Pon top Windsor 27 0 Percy Main 27 0 Tantield Tanfleld 29 0 Pownley 28 3 Willin hen.. 2B 0 Walls End Bell and Co. 28 0 Ditto Bewleke and C 0.... 31. 6 Ditto Burraton 28 6 Vltto Clarke and Co. —27 (1 Ditto Craslington—..... 26 6 Ditto Midi 27 3 Ships at market, 57N—Shi Warde's Llanelly Hebburn arnall 1:ylm small Newmarch•and Hes mixed--.--- Russell's W. E. smal Ditto resereened IS sohi, 3N-Unsol COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE :ET.—April 8. Walls 411,1 Newmarch... 30s. 3d Ditto Newcastle....--.. 26 6 Ditto Perkins and Co. 23 3 Ditto 80 3 Ditto Russell's 82 6 Ditto Walker --...—. 31 6 23 0 Stone Coal Small & Co. 38 0 Ilangennech Coal ....... 40 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 27 6 Fiery Vein 33 0 Park Gate... 27 6 35 0 15 6 30• 0 17 0 IL IS 0 ..- 18 0 Id, 83. WEEK Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. a. to s. a. to s. r. a. Abingdon---..... 37 84 29 38 21 35 42 Andover* 79 37 25 41 Birmingham—....... 72 82 i 32 36 j 24 36 46 !Sridport ....—....--.. 56 '74 32 39 26 34 54 Cirencester -- 65 80 32 38 23 27 5f 86 26 40 26 38 46 Guildford 44 74 52 37 24 34 44 55 87 31 40 19 30 '43 Hereford 61 84 38 45 36 40 60 Highworth 62 80 32 42 23 31 56 Maidenhead 55 88 24 33 21 32 41 Oakingh am 55 76 30 36 18 32 44 Reading , 51 87 SO 39 21 31 42 Salisbury 80 83 34 41 j 22 34 56 Southampton M 73 37 40 28 39 56 Stroud 66 SO 34 SS 22 32 40 Tewkesbury 65 87 40 42 30 39 56 Uxbridge 55 84 32 38 20 31 41 Wan tage .. 57 81 28 37 lg 31 44 Warminster. 52 SO 31 44 26 35 41 50 80 3t 39 23 30 5.4 Worcester 80 83 36 44 27 30 58 PRICE 7D. CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL. On the motion of the Duke of WELLINGTON, their Lordships went into a Committee on the Catholic Relief Bill. On the second clause being read, that Roman Catho lics must not sit till they have taken the oath, Lord KENYON stated that it wag his intention to pro pose to add a proviso to this clause, the object of which would be, to provide that no Roman Catholic Peer, being a Roman Bishop, should be allowed to sit and vote in Parliament. His Lordship explained that the ground on which lie proposed this proviso was, that he considered the oath required by the Bill was quite incompatible with the oath the Catholic Bishops were required to take in their spiritual capacity. His Lordship quoted the oath at length, and as it could not be taken, he said, with the other, in order to guard against perjury he should propose that Catholic Bishops, being Peers, be not allowed to sit in their Lordships' House. The Earl of ROSSLYN objected to the introduction of the proviso, on the ground that if there were the incom patibility the Noble Lord pointed out, the conscientious Catholic would not take the oath, and would not sit in the House. The Noble Lord had also forgotten to notice the addition made by the oath, on the authority of the See of Rome, which expressly reserved, from the terms of the oath when taken by such Bishops, the power and authority of the King of Great Britain. Lord KENYON had quoted all the words of the oath .known to him. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, if his Noble Friend would refer to the evidence given before the Committee, both of Lords and Commons, in 1825, he would find that the Irish Bishops expressly declared that the oath only ap plied to the Canonical obedience due to the Pope. Lord KENYON thought the authority of J. K. L., whi-•h was in opposition to this, and whose statements had been made without any view to political concessions, was quite as good as the authority of the evidence given before the Committee. Lord BATHURST.—If the two oaths were compatible, there was no ground for the Noble Lord's observations ; if they were incompatible, the Catholic Bishop would not take the oath necessary to sit in the House. Their Lord ships knew that respect for oaths had been sufficient, in times past, to keep Catholics out of Parliament ; and, therecxe, there was ho reason whatever to add the Noble Lord's proviso. Lord KENYON would not then press his motion ; but when the Report on the Bill was brought up, he should renew his motion. The Clause was then agreed to. On the next clause being proposed for allowing Roman Catholics to vote at and sit at Elections, Lord VERULAM moved, as an amendment, to intro duce a Clause restricting his Alajeity from creating one new Catholic Peer, till three Catholic Peerages should be come extinct. The Nbble Lord stated that his motion was Lord REDES DALE objected b the clause. There could be no distinction between Protestant and Catholic Peers, for religion was not hereditary like the Peerage. The Duke of WELLINGTON thought, that the intro duction of this amendment would introduce a new Catholics Question on a new principle. It would also trespass on his Majesty's prerogative of creating peers, and it was li miting that prerogative on one of the most extravagant hypotheses he had ever heard. It supposed that his Maj,sty would inundate the Peerage with Catholic Peers. The answer which had already been given by his Noble Frit nd seemed quite conclusive. Religion was not hereditary. He did not say that any man would change his religion, but such things had been, and he did not see, therefore, how it was possible to lay down a rule far determining a Catholic Peerage. He should object to the motion, as li miting his Majesty's prerogative. The Earl of ELDON said - a few words in opposition to the clause. • The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought that part of the Act of Union which the Noble Lord proot:sed to imitate, might have been advantageously omitted. He hjpotl the Noble Earl would withdraw Iris clause. Lord VERULAM agreed to withdraw the clause, and it was withdrawn accordingly. Lord FARNHAM too, had an amendment to propos e :, relating to the elections of Representatiye Peers of Seot land; and he thought that he might be permitted to say a word or two on the manner in whi,.h this Bill affected Scotland, as he had been the individual who had presented a petition from Glasgow, very numerously and respeee,hly signed, declaring, that in the opinion of the petitioners tl:ei passing of this Act would be a direct infraction of the a rtdelee of Unioa between England and Scotland. The Noble Lord stated the reasons which induced him to corner Ire opinion with the petitioners. It had been asserted, .L:re the arrangement respecting the oaths to be taken by the Representatives of the Peerage and the Commons of Scot land was a temporary arrangement, capable of being altered by the Parliament of Great Britain, because it was pro vided in the Act of Union that the oaths therein Incr.- tinned should only be taken " until the Parliament of Great Britain should otherwise dit&i:" Now, if Noble Lords would take the trouble of reading the Act of Uniort through, they would find that the Act' Of .Union corporated into itself the fifth Act of the first F;ar!iatocitt of King William and Queen Mary, for ratifying the ?Asire: fession of the faith and settling Presbyterian Church go vernment, with other Acts of Parliament relating thereto, in prosecution of what the Scotch lawyers called the claim of right. Now, by that Act Roman Catholics were prohibited from sitting in Parliament; and lies, was the difference itt the law of England and Scot land upon this subject. In England the Roman Catho lics were only prohibited by oaths from sitting in Parlia ment; in Scotland they were prohibited by expre's sta tutory enactment, and the oaths were only ancillary to do. same object. He conceived that the words in the 2Zel artis ele of Union, " until Parliament should other wise ditette'' ought to be construed in this reanner,you may alter tee oaths which exclude Roman Catholics froth Parliament, sr) far as their exclusion is affected by oaths, but "on Mud not alter the law, which is made a part of the Union, Vritereby they are excluded as Roman Catholics for ever from 'lbw liament. He would not go into the question, whether it was expedient to repeal this law at present : he would oats. - say, that if they did repeal it, they would violate the Act of Union, and must justify that violation on the ground o f necessity. He did not think that the necessity was marls out. He should therefore move an amendment to this clause, providing that the oaths now in force should siil be administered to all persons professing the Roman Catho tic Religion, who, being otherwise duly qualified, Offered themselves to vote at the elections of Representative Nees , : of Scotland, or to be elected such Representati vet. The Earl of ROSEBERY contended, 01 the smug grounds that were advanced by the Lord-Chancellor p er si firmer discussion, that this Bill was no violation of the Art of Union with Scotland. Lord PLUNKETT said, that the Noble Lira otid nok have applied his attention to the clause on which lif! tended to move his amendment. This cl a use did no t t t a late either to the electors of, or to the persons elected Ibr, the 45 representatives of the Commons of Scotland ; it related only to persons offering themselves to vets at the elections of representative peers of Scotland, or to hg elected such representative peers. If the Noble Lord had looked at the Act of Parliament regulating the election of representative peers of Scotland, be would Lave seen that the election of representative peers of that kingdom was not at all affected by the union : it was governed by an Act passed in the same year with the Act of Union. but subsequently to it,--he meant the 6th of Queen Anne, e. 23. The Act of Union provided for the election of Members to the House of Commons, but not for the elec tion of representative peers. It was therefore followed by the Act of the 6th of Queen Anne, which repealed the Act as to the Privy Council of Scotland, and then made pee,- visions for electing and summoning 16 peers of Scotland, to sit in the House of Peers in the Parliament of Greet Britain. Lord BEXLEY considered this Bill was a gratuitous and unnecessary infraction of the Act of Union with Scotland. Lord MELVILLE argued at considerable length that there was no infraction of the articles of Union with Scotland committed by this Bill. 'The Earl of ELDON contended that the principle of the Acts for Regulating the Elections of Representatives in Scotland and by which Papists were excluded from seats in Parliament, was adopted by the Act of Union, though there was no specific mention in that Act of the exclusion of Papists. As to the declaration of his Noble Friend (Lord Melville), that the opinions of the majority of ti - :c intelligent people of Scothnd were in favour of the Bill, he would only say that his Noble Friend possessed butter means of pleasing the people of that country than he did, and he must know them better; but be must add, that if he were to judge from the petitions that had been pro seined nom that country, he should come to a different conclusion from the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord who judged of the opinions of the people of Scotland front the number of representatives of that country who were in favour of the Bill, had relied much on those numbers ; but to judge of the value of those numbers, it might be ne cessary to look hack a little Ind see how many of them had supported the Bill last year.—(A laugh.) Lord BELHAVEN observed, that the Noble Earl must. be altogether mistake❑ in supposinij that the Act of Union had iliieetly excluded Catholics. It was proposed in the discussion of the Treaty of Union, that Catholics should be expressly excluded, and the proposition was negati',Ad. The Earl of ELDON had not said that it was by the Act of Union itself, but by Acts which Lad been passed before, anal were afterwards virtually adopted in that Act. Lord BELHAVEN said, he had understood the Noble and Learned Lord to contend that Catholics were deel,ife,i inadmissible to seats in Parliament by an article in the Treaty of Union. The Earl of ELDON.—The N .ble Lord Lad misunder. stood him. What he said was, that between the time of the Treaty of Union and the conclusion of the Act of Union itself, there were acts passed in the Parliament of Scotland which excluded Papists, and the Act of Union said, that the provisions of those Acts should be of as much force as if in the Act of Union itself. Lord PLUNKETT.—It was quite plain that one had secured the independence of the church of Scotland, and another had secured that of England, and that those two Acts were considered as, and declared to he, fundamental parts of the Act of Union; but any provisions which might have been made by separate Acts for the regulation of the rights of electors or elected, could not be considered, and were not at the time of the Unio❑ considered, as fun damental parts of that Act. They were like any oti.er public acts, which might be altered, or amended, or le pealed, as necessity might requite. Such acts as referred to Scotland could not, he was aware, be altered, except for the general benefit of that country ; but that did not. make them fundamental parts of the Act of Union. lie had looked over the Act with great attention, and spoke of its provisions from the recollection of a recent and dime inspection ; and he was sure the Noble and Learned Lord (Eldon) would not find in it a avoid about Papists, or suspected Papists. There was an Act passed to regulate elections of persons " to the said estates," but that Act referred clearly to the election of the 45 members to the House of Commons, but had no reference to the Peers. The provisions for that were, that persons voting for the election of Peers should subscribe the formula. This re gulation was made by the 6th of Anne. But the Act of Union itself left the electors or elected without any provi sion. That was cured by the Act to which he referred, which was a public Act, that might be altered or amend ed, but formed no part of the Act of Union. Then as to the mode of election by the 7th of Anne, the provision then made was until Parliament should otherwise direct. He was sure that if the Noble and Learned Lord would examine the Acts closely, he would find it as he (Lord Plunkett) had stated. The Earl of ELDON, in courtesy to the Noble and Learned Lord, would again examine the Acts, and if be founr; that be was mistaken, he would readily acknowleige it. He would do it also for the sake of the petitioners, and to show them, if it were so, that Parliament had not Glipered with their rights. Lord DUNCAN observed, that the feeling as to this Bill in Scotland, from which he bad returned about three