The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-25 00:00:00

47. • / • 01.wy, ate— 1' . ;;7 1 1 ) *: • 7 . ikt it _ p it 4 . • 7. • 7 ' • * -•-• it • •-•-% POL.' nn My . 7S( ko; 45t- q • Nohr:4l - o st‘e . "'• ° 440 ,Z t 0 1;= 11 !611 ".';; - '• I at t4' Thiiday, in royal Svc), 'with 24 plates, No. L, price 108. BOTANICAL MISCELLANY, intended -to comprise Figures and Descriptions of New, Lure, or Little-kiown PLANTS, from various parts of , particularly of such as are uieful in Commerce, ivt`the Arts, in Medicine, or in Domestic Economy. VC I. HOOKER, L.L.D., F.R.S., and L.S., &c. &c., and Regius Professor of Botany in the University of Glasg o w. few Copley with the Criptogamous Plates coloured, lbs. John Murray Albemarle-street. now be asked by the city of London for improving the way to the new Lottf I.ridge, which bad never been thought of before the building of that bridge was corn ' menced. The city of London now tried to smuggle in en Act for perpetutring one which was certain t expire in nine years hence, and which he regarded as highly ob jectionable. In his Parliamentary experience he had seen much of this kind of proceeding on the part of the city of London. He would mealy add his wish on the part of the coal-owners, that an inquiry should be gone into on the whole trade. No. 11,399. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1829. PRICE 7D. The 31arquis of LONDONDERRY enquired al:out when he might expect the formation of this Committee. The Duke of WELLINGTON said something to him in a low tom; of voice which was not heard below the bar. WE are requested to state, that the " NEW SYSTENI of TREATING the HUMAN TEETH and CURING TOOTH-ACHE," is by Mr. J. PATERSON CLARK, of Sackville-street, Piccadilly. LICENSED VIC'I UALLERS' ASYLUM. ASPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of DONORS will' be held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on FRIDAY the 3d of Aprii next, at Six o'Clock in the atening precisely, to receive the Quarterly Report of the Governors, and to determine as to various necessary alterations in the Regulations of the Institution, and tvhich will be submitted to the Meeting far adoption. _ _ _ The Earl of HAREWOOD presented two petitions against concession to the Roman Catholics—one from Ha lifax, signed by 10,500 persons, and the other from an other place in Yorkshire. Similar petitions were pre sented by the Bishop of EXETER, and the Earl of LONG FORD. April 7,8, at seven, and May 5, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Hay nes, Warwick. Sharpe and Field, Bread-street ; Haynes, Warwick. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. George White, flaughton, Salop, seedsman, April 24, at five, 25, and May 5, at eleven, at Whiston's-cross, Al trington. Williamson, Gray's-inn-square; Brown, Shiffnal. Charles Allen Pettitt, Golden-square, carpenter, March 27, April 7, and May 5, at two, at the Court of Com missioners. Flower, Austin-friars. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) Mr. Crayfer from the •Treasury 1)1 e;ented the Financ Accounts of last year. Mr. Irvine, Inspector-General of Exparts and Imports, presented the annual Account of the Trade of the United Kingdom for the last year, Lord G. SOMERSET and others brought up a Bill to extend the Act of 53d Geo. 111., respecting Charities in Ireland ; also two Road Bills and likewise an Inclosure Bi 11. C A R P E T S. per yard. Strong yard-wide Kidderminster 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. Very Stout and Fine...do 2s. 6d. to 2s. Bd. Extra Supertnes Brussels Pattern 2s. I Id. to 3s. 6d. Yard-wide Venetians for Bed-rooms ls. 9d. to 2s. sd. Do do all wool 2s. 10d. to 3s. Od. Half-yard Stair Carpeting ls. Od. to Is. 3d. _ . county yd of Tipp erar y, an d other counties, by Petitions in favour of Emancipation Were presented from a place in Essex by the Earl of ESSEX ;—from Thules, a L ain o sdo rd fs r e nD v m ei t i , a , l tsAe e tN t : h ry e a r .l places i i n n tchaeracont: By Order of the Governors, March 21, 1829. JOHN GILL; Sec. Ditto - all wool ls. 6d. to Is. 9d. Half-ell and three—quarters ditto ls. 4d. to Is. 10d. Do •d 1 w 001...... 2s. Od. to 2s. 6d. PRIVATE TUTOR. A VASANCY is Now Open in the Family -L A- of i;Married Clergyman, the Number of whose PUPILSts limited to SIX ; his residence twelve miles from London. He can offer the most satisfactory references to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons have been under his care. Letters to be directed for the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Bend-street, London. Mr. RUSSELL and others brought up a Private Bill. Several Private Bills were read a third time and passed. The Bishop of DURHAM presented a petition from the inhabitants of Symonburn against concessions. Lord LORTON presented petitions from the Protestant inhabitants of numerous parishes in the counties of Ireland to the same effect. The ROYAL PATENT DAMASK CARPET, an extensive variety of Hearth Rugs, Druggets, Damasks, Floor-cloths, Aloreees, and Table Covers. CARTER and COMPANY, 2, Cheapside, near . Paternoster-row _ _ N. B. The Stock is the most extensive in the Metro polis, and comprises the greatest ♦ariety of new and elegant Brussels Patterns in the trade, from Ss. 6d. per yard.— llsalers naay have their quantities cut at the wholesale prices. The Earl of MALAIESBURY presented petitions from Ringwood and other places, against further concessions. The Noble Lord understood that in presenting petitions it was not usual to make observations on them._(No, no.)—l do not intend, continued the Noble Lord, to enter into this great question, but I shall say, my opinion upon it re mains unaltered. I very much regret to be tinder the necessity of acting differently from those under whose banners I have hitherto fought, but I see no reason what ever to alter the opinion I have before expressed. I have no doubt that those who are the promoters of this mea sure, are so from conscientious motives, and I hope they will allow that I act under the same feelings. LAW. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. JUDICIAL SALE of the LANDS and ESTATE of FINCASTLE and OTHERS, in PERTHSHIRE. Upset Price 40,147/. 3s. 2d. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, SPITALFIELDS DISTRESS. • THE Committee having had the honour to announce, with feelings of the deepest gratitude, the MMunificent Donation of One Thousand Pounds from his ajesty, beg leave respectfully to state, that this splendid • example of the King's Benevolence has already been fol lowed by several of the Nobility and Gentry, besides other • Philanthropic individuals. The Committee venture again 4 to assure a t ru l y sympath i zing Public, that their generous ' bounty is duly administered in alleviating the sufferings of the unfortunate Manufacturers of this district, whose fa . Indies are still enduring privations of the most unexampled description. But the Committee cannot help offering, in 4 Pacticular manner, their dutiful acknowledgments to the Royal Family especially, and also to the Nobility and Gen try/ for having graciously condescended to patronise a Ball at Willis's Rooms, where Spitalfields Silks alone will be warn. Such noble encouragement cheers the drooping spirits of the poor Weaver --such powerful patronage and 4aPport console him with the sanguine hope, that he will • Yet be able to obtain Permanent Employment for himself and Family. 'llia is all he wants--this is every thing he • gratefully supplicates. Subscriptions continue to be received by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor ; Sir William Curtis and Co. ; Messrs. Whitmore and Co. ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. ; M D essrs. Hoare • Messrs. Child ; Messrs. Coutts ; Londo n . "• rommonds :and Messrs. Hammersleys, Bankers, By Order of the Committee, ROBERT BRUTTON, Secretary. 37, New B road-street Amount advertised qty, March 21, 1829. £4,587 11 6 Further D ona ti ons • .By the Right Hon. the Lord Samuel Brown, Esq. £2 2 His Mayo r . Bishop of Bangor ... 10 0 Most Excel- Capt. T. Garth, lent Majesty the R.N. 5 5 ,; KING ••••....£lOOO 0 H. R. T o k e 5 0 'Lieut.-General Sir Rev. H. B. Wrey 4 0 , T•Bow se r,K.C.B. 5 0 Mi ss H ere f or d 5 0 "' C• Albrecht, Esq. 5 0 Hon. Miss Cal- A.R. *• 2 0 thorp e lO 0 The Officers, non- Mrs. Jervoise 3O 0 C ommissioned Of- Countess Dowager fivers, and Privates of Chichester..... 2 0 of the sth Regi- H. Bateman, Esq... 5 0 ment of Foot, by Mr. IL Belt 1 1 Messrs. G reen- Hon. W. Ashley, ood and C 0..... 29 0 M.P. . 5 0 R^ Miller, Esq., per Lady Ravensworth lO 10 ditto ..... Proc ee d s of ........ 1 0 T wo Si sters at a Con- Chelsea 1 0 cert and Ball at Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, the Clifton Rooms, and Whitmore. Bristol, t ransmit- C. C 1 1 ted to th e S ecre- t arY/ by C• W a l- A Lady 1 0 • 3 3 H. and G. h Bil e ker, E sq . Sh eriff of Bristol... ....... 318 10 Alderman Birch 3 3 Wilsoun L. S. Baxondale, • Further Subscrip tions at B r i g h ton, 5 5 collected by M r . Esq P. Walton, an d Jeremi a h Olive, Esq. 10 0 transmitted to the Administrators of Hugh Burgess, Secretary .......... 76 7 Esq 5O 0 Mn,. Wood , Iv • Worth- D. S. , 114 ................. ill 0 Sir W. Curtis, Robarts, • _Admiral Lord,Rad- and Go. stock .............. 7 0 Miss Charlotte Ealatice of a debt un- Wake 3 3 expectedly reco- The Lord Walling- Vexed by a Gentle- ham, per Goslings man,together with and Co lO 0 bO yards of flan- Rich. P. Glyn, Esq lO 0 oil ••......2L.... 14s. 2d. W. A. Standert, "hit Ouvry, Esq. Esq - , Paddock, Hurst- S. J.... vvorth, Sussex, by L. A. De la Chau ' the Rev. Thomas mette, Esq .10 0 , Gregory 4 True Protestant, Thos. Ponton, Esq. 5 0 1 1 the Morning J. Wild and Sons... 5 0 Journal 1 0 Edmund Brown, An Anti-Huskisson, Esq. per Stant ,..by ditto lO 0 ford Bank lO 0 :. L., Esq. 5 0 Baxendale, Tatham, E. P. T., and J. and Upton, and John- E., flannel J. Lock, Esq. Secre- George Oliver, Boa .- , tary to the J Phi- ton-lane, Brent anthropic Soci e ty, 2 0 'Horns T avern , ford Kennington ...... C. B. by R. Li l nd- J R : and OlO 2 O R. Warner sty, E5q..... . G. H. G. E xmou th 2 2 The Lord Bi s h op of .. -- 1 - a Daniel N ea l Li s ter 10 0 Winchester .. . ... 10 0 0 Thomas Pemberton, bliss Aub er t on ...... 5 .Esq p er Dixon and C o. lO 10 MisstC. .Auberton... 5 0 R. C. , second Sub- Messrs. M. Auberton 5 0 scrption, per Messrs. Coutts and Co. Dixon and Co 5 0 A. C. S. Di xon 3 0 Mrs. A. Mitchell Junes W. Ferrer, Esq. 5 0 C. A. S 1 0 Lady Sarah Bayley 1 0 Mts. Roberts .10 10 Mrs. Faller The Earl of Darnley 10 0 Miss Freeling 2 0 Lantes' of D a rnley 5 0 A. C ur li ng . GE. Allen, Esq.... 2 2 A Friend, per do 5 0 eo. R ennie, Esq. 5 ST. Wilson, Esq., of i • W. Birch, E sq . 2 0 York 2 2 i 111 . J. W. Birch... 1 0 Thomas Reid 1 1 Lade_ AV. Gordon ... 50 R. an d T . Cl ay lO 0 's'notess of Morton 1 0 Sir M. M. Milner, inn• Gen. R. T ay l or 1 0 0 per Swann and Pt• G. Minedy, Co. 25 0 3 C.: . R. and M.P. 8 0 Rev. J. H. Mallory, 1.4 "' w• Smith, E sq . 2 2 per Jones and Co. 5 0 :rB' C. P., of Clifton 1 0 Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Th e Earl of Har- Co. rowby ..... The Honourable Mrs. and Co 2 0 iihßeward e.. Provost of Eton 5 0 Peterborough lO 0 M• Murton 2 0 R. G., per Puset and . Ny. tin ..... ... 25 0 2 0 Co. Hins o s,_ rse 0 10 a•sst ....... .. 1 8 Jell / 2 2 j "• T. ......... ... 1 0 S. •13.. ... H esse n . W I ; an miell, Esq. 10 0 H. H --"' "as. D. Darner 5 0 The Earl of Onslow, Lord Farershatn ... 20 0 per Call and Co lO 0 Lady to ... 5 0 Abm. Lincolne, Esq. 5 0 Messrs. Drummonds. Per Hammersley and Co. '; ' ,..lex• Copl an d, E sq . 5 5 A. Wellington, Esq. 2 0 ueo. Lane Blount, A Friend... 1 1 ' EN. 2 0 H. S 3 0 Lord Farnborough... 10 0 R em i tted b y Messrs. Par - Lady Farnborough 5 0 sons and Co., Oxford : 4 ' Lady 5 0 Mrs. Jones .... 2 ' 'Jr, . Wellesl e y t M arquis of Salisbury 30 0 Rev. R. Martin 2 •H. B 2 2 J. P. Lightfoot, Esq. 3 3.. "• E. Fanquier "'rd 11. Cholmon- Balliol College.... 'l b tieley lO 0 Rev. J. Dornford, ' l 'lt• Sequier, Esq 3 0 Oriel College "r, • Lightfoot ; 44 Y Bolton lO 0 ditto 4 .l e rd Belton 2O 0 Rev. W. Falconer... t7 ll _ t •HenryFanaltaw 5 5 Rev. J. Davis, Wind j'r Lucas Pepys .4:2 1 Curtiss, Esq. 10 10 Rev. F. Vane, ' Elia. Chester 5 0 Queen's College 1 1 7 . 11 ‘._ Raiford , E sq . 2 2 P arsons an d C o •w... b tiararnond, Esq. 2 0 L. S 2 0 Miss Morrell, Holy- A. C. C. 1 0 well 4. 2 2 2 2 5 5 2 0 5 5 5 0 1. - At. A• N..... t , b . '• 11' e , t I t •L. Iremonger... 5 0 S tnt•Parquh ar ,E sq . 10 0 D. L. D. trlt''• Penrhyn, Esq. 5 0 Mrs. Joseph Smith ,';r)' %takes, Esq. Lord Somerville., t ruste e of Bishop H. Brandith, Esq., lki t, 44, lrew s It e '". Hoare, Fleet-street. A Lady I.y /.• James Blatch 5 0 Sir George Phillips, )4; 11 . 1 4 ''• Wheeler A l quit of Ail es b ur y 21 0 Pi cca dill y I l s . Gd. 4‘ B l '''• Spottiswood 14 5 . 6d. A F r i en d, by H. V. l' . " A Y' lovse Esq. 5 5 Jebbs,Esil W. • 1 0 2 0 Colonel Walter H. Vi,: j • 1 0 Vane 3 3 Q oderich lO 0 M rs . R eeve 5 0 t. ' l v . 1 4- • ............ •.. 1 0 ',T BRUTTON, Sec. 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 5 0 5 0 2 0 1 0 Within the Parliament or New Session House of Edin burgh, upon WEDNESDAY the 24th day of June, 1529, 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 Athol', 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 most beautiful districts of Atholl. They extend to 456 acres or thereby, of Arable land, and about 2,734 acres of green woodland and hill pasture. The arable land 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 bill 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 best 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. TheMansion.lCouse, 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 Killi kranky. The scenery of this celebrated Pass, and of the property under sale, is of the most picturesque descrip tion, particularly that of Loch Tummell, 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 Grazings of RICHAEL and GLAS CHORRIE are situated in the Forest of Atholl, and com prehend some acres of arable and about 5,000 acres of hill ground. These grazines form an excellent sheep walk, and being surrounded by the preserved 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 shoot ing lodge, with stable and dog-kennel. The lodge is furnished, and of easy access, the Great North Road pas sing within a mile and a-half of it. The average yearly rent of the lodge azd shootings for the last six seasons was 1211. The Estate possesses every requisite which a complete High Lind property can furnish, and, along with some ad ditional superiority, also under sale, affords a Freehold Qualification in the county. The teinds are valued, but not exhausted. The minis ter's stipends, and other public and parochial bdrdens, amount to 28/. Bs. 3id. Two most respectable Land Surveyors have estimated, and deponed, that the property, if let on leases of nine teen years, is worth of yearly rent, £1,453 2 7 Rent of Lime Quart ies, 0 0 Annual Feu-d titles 2 17 10 7 17 10 Proven Rental The same gentlemen concur in affixing the annexed values upon the following particular divisions of the Es tate, and have also deponed thereto, viz. : £1066 7 5 1-12 Free estimated rental oflow Grounds, at 30 years' pur chase £31,991 2 8 83 18 0 Do. Do. of Houses, Mill and Mul ture, at 10 years' purchase 839 0 0 25 0 0 Do. do. Fishing on Lake and Rivers, and Shooting on low Grounds, at 12 years' pur chase 5 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' pur chase 105 0 0 Do. do. of Shoot ings over do. at 10 years pur chase 30 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 Fru-duties at tached to superio rity Lands, at 20 years' purchase 57 16 8 Value of growing Wood 1664 15 0 Value of superiority extending t 0424/. 7s. Scots, and ca sualties £1432 12 1 9-12 Total proven va1ue...£40,147 3 2 Being the sum at which the Lords of Cuuncil and Ses sion have been pleased to order that the Estate shall be exposed. The articles and conditions of roup 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 for 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. Henry Stewart, at Dundavie, ground officer on the Estate, will point out the boundaries of the low grounds; and Robert Stewart, at Richael Shooting Lodge, those of the hill gratings. CONVEYANCING AGENCY.-A vv GENTLEMAN of considerable experience, and known to eminent Practisers, is desirous of some respect able business in this line, to which he solely confines him self. This material branch of the Practice of a Country Solicitor, when necessary to be sent to London, requires that close and persevering attention which Agents in ge neral cannot find time to devote thereto. References would be cheerfully given. Letters, &c., free of charge, to J. S., Mr. Bolton's, front of Royal Exchange, Cornhill. In March will be published, in 3 Vols. post Bvo. 1. A NNE OF GEIERSTEIN. By the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY. In small Oct Ivo, 11. The PRACTICE of COOKERY. By Mrs. D ALGAIRNS. '.• This volume will contain a complete System of Practical Cookery, expressly adapted to the business of every-day life. The arrangements, and the composition throughout, are such as to make references easy—and the directions perfectly intelligible to all. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh, and Simpkin and Marshall, London. By whom were lately published, TALES of a GRANDFATHER. Second Series. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. 3 vols. 18mo., 10s. 6d. TATES of a GRANDFATHER. First Series. A New Edition, 3 vo!s. 10s. 6d. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY; or, The FAIR MAID of PERTH. By the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY. Second Edition, 3 vols., V. 1 Is. 6d. CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. By the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY. First Series. Second Edition, 2 vols., 1/. Is. LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. By the AUTHOR of WAVERLEY. Second Edition, 9 vols. 41. 14s. 6d. The MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. (now first collected,) hand somely printed in six vols. Bvo. 31. 12s. The COOK'S ORACLE. By WM. KITCHINER, M.D. A New Edition, being the Eighth, containing a complete System of Cookery for Catholic Families. "We venture to prophecy, th•it the Cook's Oracle' will be considered as the English Institute of Cookery."— Edinburgh Review, March 1821. • IN the morning of Life, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is au evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from'aervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly wilt too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Rouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The £gis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.- 2. Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; may be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers —Price ss. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Whitehall, March 21, 1829. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing Lieutenant- General Sir Henry Fane, G.C.8., to be Master-Surveyor and Surveyor-General of the Ordnance of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Augus tus Fitzclarence to the Vicarage of Mapledereham, alias Maple Durham, in the county and diocese of Oxford, void by the promotion of Doctor John Bird Sumner to the See of Chester. Kensington-Palace, March 21. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex has been pleased to appoint Richard Jones, of Leamington, Esq. to be his Royal Highness's Surgeon. Office of Ordnance, March 21. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain George Spiller, from unattached half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Simmons, retired on half-pay. Dated March 12. Crown-Office, March 24. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Launceston. Lieutenant-General Sir James Willoughby Gordon, Bart. G.C.B. of Niton, in the Isle of Wight, Quarter master-General of his Majesty's Forceii, in tke room of the Non. Pownall Bastard Pellew, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds Borough of Newport (Cornwall). The Right Honourable William Fitzgerald Vesey Fitz gerald, of Somerset-place, in the city of Westminster, President of the Board of Trade and Treasurer of his Ma jesty's Navy, in the room of the Honourable Charles Great head Bertie Percy, who has accepted the office of Comp troller of the Household to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Friend, Bristol, maltater. BANKRUPTS. John Bonlcott, Worcester, glove-manufacturer, to sur render Apiil 1,2, and May 5, at twelve, at the Gel len Lj„ r , i nn , Worcester. White, Lincoln's-inn ; Holdsworth and Co. Worcester. J o seph Williams and George Glover, Fenchurch-street, coffee-dealers, March 31, April 7, and May 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Young and Valling, St. ildred 's- con rt, Poultry. Douglas Skelton, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, money scrivener, April 6, at four, 7, at ten, and May 5, at one, at the White Hart inn, Andover. Bousfield, Chatham-- place, Blaekfriars, London ; Mann, Andover. John Henderson, Lawr ence-Pountney-lane, drysalter, M arc h 27, at twelve, April 10, at One, and May 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissions. Atkins and Davis, Fox- Ordinary-court, Nicholas-lane. John Fraser, Leamington Priors, Warwick, builder, William Howson, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire, grocer, April 7,4, and May 5, at one, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-Antler-Lyme. Barber, Fetter-lane, Lon don ; Fenton, Newcastle-under-Lyme. Jeremiah James, Monmouth, coal-miner, March 27, at twelve, April 10, at one, and May 5, at ten, at the Court , of Commissioners. Wilson, Great Suffolk-street, Borough. Solomon Cocker, Witton, Lancashire, cotton-manufac turer, April 7, at four, 8, at nine, and May 5, at four, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. Milne and Parry, Temple, London ; Haworth, Bolton-le-Moors. Edward Glover, St. Helen's, Lancashire, painter, April 7,8, and May 5, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver pool. Chester, Staple-Inn, London; Barnes, St. Helen's. John Eames, Angel-inn, St. Clement's, Strand, coach master, March 27, April 7, and May 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Stevens, Wood, and Wilkin s* Little St. Thomas Apostle, City. William Burne, Cornhid, woollen-draper, March 27, April 7, and May 5, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Burt, Mitre-court, Milk-street. IVilliam Boston, Mare-street, Hackney, Middlesex, whitesmith, March 31, April 7, and May 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Nokes, Southampton street, Bloomsbury. John Winnall, Woundwall, Salop, maltster, April 21, 22, and May 5, at ten, at the Head and Bottle Inn, Bridg north. Philpot and Stone, Southampton-street, Blooms bury; Vickers, Bridgnorth. Thomas Wilgos, John Dearden, and George Hoyland, Sheffield, file-manufacturers, March 28, 30, and May 5, at one, at the George Inn, Sheffield. Andrew Duncan, Holborn -court, Gray's-inn; Broomhead, Sheffield. James Linton, Hinckley, Leicester, victualler, March SO, at five, 31, at ten, and May 5, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Nicholls, Stamford -street, Black friars-road ; Mullis, Coventry. William Marsh Greenup, Strand, commission-mer chant, March 27, April 7, and May 5, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Walker, Hatton-garden. John James Clare, Liverpool, grocer, April 14, 15, and May 5, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Norris and Co. John-street, Bedford-row ; Toulmin, Liverpool. Henry Ilolborow, Oldbury-on-the-Hill, Gloucester, meahnan, April 8, at two, 9, and May 5, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Chippenham, Wilts. Pinniger, Chip. penham ; Pinniger, Gray's Inn-square, London. Walter Weir and John Weir, Bone-h:11, near Tamworth, calico-printers, April 6,8, and May 5, at two, at the White Bear Inn, Manchester. Perkins anti Frampton, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Lewtas, Manchester. Robert Burns, Liverpool, chemist, March 31, April 7, and May 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Birch and Garth, Great 'Winchester-street, Broad-street, London. DIVIIMNDS. William Bissix, Richard Sloper, jun., and Charles Bis six, Bristol, vinegar -makers, April 15, at twelve, at the office of Mr. William Harmer, Bristol. James Bury, Manchester, John Bury, Pencilehill, Lanca shire, and Thomas Bury, Bucklersbury, calico-printers, April 24, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. William Morgan, Bristol, victualler, May IS, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. William Jotham, Bradford, Wiltshire, clothier, April 15, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Stephen Lawrence, Cheltenham, grocer, April 30, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Benjamin Fryer, Bristol, timber-dealer, May 7, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Thomas Williamson, Sutton, ffolderness, Yorkshire, common-brewer, April 14, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. • Joseph Bolland, Distaff-lane, wine -merchant, April 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Nelson, Bro,td-street, Golden-square, oil•-man, April 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. George Burgiss, Eton, Buckinghamshire, currier, April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Richard Towaend, jun., Aldermanbury, merchant, April 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. James Wilkinson, Castle-street, Holborn, working jeweller, April 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Wm. Williamson and Edward Jones, Packer's court, Coleman-street, factors, April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. James Buck, Norwich, builder, April 24, at eleven, at the White Lion inn, Norwich. Philip Buckley Edwards, Tanyralt, Tremadoc, Carnar von, merchant, April 15, at two, at the office of Mr. Wil liamson, Liverpool. Thomas Hampton and Edward Hooper, Rhayader, Rad norshire, bankers, April 28, at eleven, at the Bear's Head inn, Newtown, Montgomeryshire. Samuel Newsome, Batley, Yorkshire, woollen-manu facturer, April 18, at twelve, at the Sessions-house, Wake field. CERTIFICATES.—Aran, 14. James Christopher Forsyth, Milk-street, silk manu facturer. William Ford, Black Prince-row, Walworth, lii en draper. James Henry Arthur, Garlick-hill, Queenhithe, broker. Joseph Yorke Oliver, Cambridge, jeweller. Edward Gibbs, Theobald's-road, Red Lion-square, corn chandler. Thomas and Edward Burden, Stourbridge, drapers. Robert Spiller, Lansdown Mews, Guildford-street, stone mason. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, Thomas Hollands and James Meek, Stourbridge, Wor•• nester shire, butchers. Samuel Walton Faxon and James Thorn, Piccadilly, surgeons. James Wyatt and Alfred Wyatt, Bankside, Southwark, manufacturers of Roman cement. William Swales and William Mennell, Leeds, grocers.' William Dean and Elias Chartier, St. Agnes-terrace, Tabernacle-walk, fancy trimming manufacturers. George Hutton and Thomas Wallace, Brick-lane, St. Luke's, curriers. John Horsfall and James Blackburn, Liverpool, coal dealers. John Gamble and William Malin, Quorndon, Leices tershire, millers. William and John Anderson, and William Tait, Leeds, drapers. Thomas and John Woolfield, Liverpool, jewellers. Thomas Jones and James Hughes, Machynlleth, Mont gomeryshire, attorneys. Arthur Campion and Christopher Watkins, Henrietta street, Covent-garden, billiard table-makers. George Henry, Luke Upperton, James lienty, and Ro bert Upperton, Worthing, bankers. Thomas Forbes and T. Morris, Manchester, plumbers. John C. Spence and Simon Henry Shutt, Limehouse, plumbers. Peter Thomas and John Williamson, Latham, Lanca shire, iron -manufacturers. William Pawson and Thomas Lewis, Chichester-place, Gray's-Inn-road, brokers. Sarah and William Broadfield, Birmingham, boat builders. Joseph Cam and Ebenezer Birks, jun. Sheffield, York shire, merchant:. John Aliller, Robert Ferguson, and John Stuart, King ston, Jamaica, co-partners. Margaret Ball and Mary Ball, Torquay, drapers. William M'Clure, Henry M'Clure, and John M'Clure, Manchester, fustian• manufacturers. Robert Preston, George Maxwell, Archibald Richard son, and William Preston, (deceased), Liverpool, distillers. Richard Pink, .Moor-street, Bryanston-square, and George Duke, Harrow-road, Paddington, bricklayers. Robert Deverell, John Home, and Joseph Pimlott Wood, Old Change, calico-printers. Thomas Ellis Owen, Joseph Thomas Reeves, and John Durrant, Portsea, ironmongers. Patrick Rose Innes and George Richard Noverre, Lon don, ship-brokers. George Edward Madeley and Charles Ingrey, Strand, lithographic printers. Robert Hunt, Andrew M'Dermott, and Richard Hone, Liverpool, merchants. Charles Cobham and Edward Thomas Allfrey, Ware, COAL TRADE. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said he was anxi ous to occupy a few moments of their Lordships' time, and should not interrupt the business of the House, for nobody could be more anxious than he was to have the Catholic Question settled, but he was desirous to ask a question in which he was personally interested, and which might shortly interfere with the commercial interests of the country. Nis Noble Friend was last year pleased to pay great attention to the coal trade, and he (Lord London derry) looked forward most anxioutdy to the fulfilment of the promise : ; iven last rear, that he would institute a Com mittee to inquire into the circurnetancts connecaal with the coal tradr. The object he had in view this evening wis to ..sk. whether, aft e r this g r ea t q u es ti on h a d b aen dis p of, such a Committer would he i , stituted for the purpose of relieving the coal trade from the tax ttion under it ha% so long lab oir.al. If the p; ice of c .als were reducci, it would affect not merely the in terests of coal-o,aai,rs, but also those of a mu. it r class—th e consumers. The present amount of the taxes oa coals in ou r ;:it to London was a matter which slaaild interest every one of their Lordships. One f,ct worthd be sufficient to show the enormous amount of t .xes and other charges to which that article was subjected in London. At the Tyne, coal was delivered front the coal owners at 18s. per chaldron. To this were added the charge of freight to London, amounting to 10s. per chat dron. Thus making the price at its arrival in the river about 28s. ; but every one of their Lordships knew that they could not purchase a chaldron of coals for less than 505., so that 225. were added in consequence of the various duties and imposts to which coal was subjected. This was one reason why he felt it necessary to call their Lordships' attention to the subject. In the Bill to which he alluded as being now before the other House, the city of London were endeavouring to have a clause to make permanent a former Act imposing a duty, but which Act would expire in the year 1837. There was one duty of 6d. per chal dron, and another of 4d., which went to what was called the " Orphans' Fund ;" but that was charged with the payment of a certain sum. It was strange that a measure of this kind should be smuggled through in a clause of a private Bill. It was a manseuvre which should not he tolerated. He was astonished that the thing should be allowed to go on—as if the Government were afraid of the city of Loudon. This clause was introduced in the Bill for making the approaches to the new ..London-bridge.-- Now he would say that if this was to be considered as a great public or national work, let it be paid for out of the public revenue : or if there was to be a tax levied for the purpose, why not lay it on wine, or other articles of large consumption in London ? Coal was not a luxury. It was an article of necessary consumption—of the greatest necessity too. Why, then, should coals alone be made to bear this burden. He had already shown their Lordships that the various duties and imposts to which coals were subjected in London, had nearly doubled the price at which they were brought into London; so far their Lord. ships and the public in and round the metropolis were inte rested in the question. He himself, as he had stated, was personally interested ; but he spoke not from a view to that interest alone, but from a feeling that the coal-trade and the shipping interest connected with it were at the present moment in a state of depression, and that much of that was owing to the heavy duties which were imposed on coals brought to London. He knew that a great cry had been raised against what was called the monopoly in the coal trade, from agreements amongst the chief coal-owners to keep up the price ; and that to that was to be attributed the high prices ; but he challenged the proof of that in the Committee. The high prices, he repeated, were produced by the present heavy duties; and if these were removed, coal could be obtained in London at a much cheaper rate. With respect to the question of monopoly, he could assure their Lordships that the coal-owners were extremely desi rous that that subject should also form part of the inquiry. It would, he had no doubt, be made evident that the price of coal did not depend on the fact whether the article was in the hands of the few or the many, for there was no regu lation amongst the principal coal-owners this year, and yet coals were not cheaper; and their Lordships would find that they would not be cheaper during the year. Con sidering that the present system of duties was extremely injurious to the coal trade, to owners, and consumers, he did implore that his Noble Friend would consent to the appointment of a Committee, with a view of considering the whole subject. The Duke of WELLINGTON—I can assure my Noble Friend I do not forget the kindness with which I was treated in the north of England, nor do 'forget the result of the inquiries I made while there with respect to the coal trade---inquiries which led me, though not at that time in office, to be astonished that the prices of this commo dity should be so high in the city of London, considering what they were at the pit's mouth. It is true that in the course of various considerations on this subject during the last Session of Parliament, and particularly upon ms.e, .frc:t.,picit,o,u: a ri get Bill .ii(i;:aca,oe.ti which referred to the coal meters of the county of Sur rey, I did state that I should inquire into the subject, during the recess, and that I should have no objection to a committee of this House being appointed to investigate the subject in the course of this session of Parliament; ac cordingly, I now state that I have no objection to enter into the inquiry. I must say, however, that the re sult of the contemplated inquiries I have already made, tends to prove that the duty imposed by Govern ment is not that which occasions the extreme expence of coals in this metropolis, an expence which is larger than even that which has been stated by my Noble Friend. When I was in Durham, I understood the difference to be as between 1 1 s. and 41s, per chaldron when on board the ship in the river, instead of 16s. and 365. as he stated ; and the price to the purchaser was between 50s. and 60s. Now, if your Lordships are informed eiat the duty imposed by Government is only 68. upon this aliount—that the dn'y iiiiposed by the city of Len'ioti is only 4d. and 61.,—when your Lordships recollect also that the Chancellor of tie Exchequer. a few y rare ego, took off nalf the duty imposed by re fuoing it io Ss. and That that made no ‘ I 1 ire c t• II c ,• in the price to the ietrehaser, it i• dear that there must be smile abuse existing somewhere in his dale which ove ieioes the exteerai ly high price to the [.l, : . up. , l.a n i t de e a - , r i n. :i y : i i i t i : e t t.p : r u:ti 7 li : ti . : ( i . : l o on i B tn i ttz v ; p . t ' il l i s : oea ' t i e' v: t e, : u llrl . l ate . C yllrt i , l ei i ti lr; ild y tp: l , ' t l) , :i mi : t . t e ti l ai l sd e n oei x o rin v i h: li b :,),o l , f , e; : : a 's i t sbl i fa. :s eta t n :if,o rn f t ,rv i h l the dety cannot be levied at the place of e . xport, but at the place of import. The. Ni.ble Duke observed, that with respect to the duties imposed by the city of Lcriclon, and objected to by the Noble Marquis, it was al solutely ne cessary that those duties should be continued, for the purpose of making the improvements and communications which the immense transactions of the port of London required ; and which would be particularly necessary after the com petition of the new London bridge. Should the Hon. Duke be appointed one of the Members of the Committee, he would render every assistance in his power to investi gate the matter throughout. Lord DURHAM felt astonished that 40,0001. should The Noble Lord also presented several petition; from some of the same places against the Sub-letting and Vestry Acts. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS rose to present the petition of which lie had given notice, signed by between 600 and 700 of the under-graduates of the University of Cambridge. They prayed their Lordships to preserie in violate the liberties and altars of the country. The pe. tition arose out of the observations which had been made elsewhere, that the feelings of the young men of education in the country were in favour of concession to the Catho lics, and, wishing to wipe off this Stigma from themselves, the petitioners felt themselves called upon to address their Lordship; on the occasion. When the petition was first intrusted to his care, he felt some distrust, thinking that such a petition might be against the discipline of the Uni versity; hitt, on consulting some of his Learned Friends connected with that University, lie learned that there was no law, rule, or regulation, which opposed the signing of such a petition by under-graduates. It was scarcely ne cessary for him to add, that he fully concurred in its prayer. Few petitions which came before their Lordships had stronger claims on their attention ; for though he feared that some petiticris had come before their Lordships origi nating in sordid motives and views of self.s,4vancenient, he was certain that no imputation of the kind conic: rest 'upon the petitioners. Th-y were men who had been ao.;!Tied in the pursuit of their studies—. " ----- inter !jives academi,"-- .. many of them being more accustomed to the reading the works of Protestant divines, and therefore more impressed with the principles of the Reformation ; and they there fore earnestly prayed that their Lordships might not con sent to a measure which they believed would be stibver- , sive of the Constitution. The Right Rev. Prelate Stitt. eluded by moving that the petition be read at length. The petition having been read— The Marquis of LANSDOWNE expressed a hope, that in the few observations whirls he intended to offer to their Lordships, nothing would fall from him which could be supposed to exhibit any want of respect to the under graduates of Cambridge. In the character of an under gradu .te of that University, he had spent some of the hap piest hours of his life: but it had never occurred to him during that period to lay his political sentiments before their Lordships; nor was he sure, had he been so disposed, that he would have found a Right Rev. Prelate willing to be the medium of their communication to the House.— Without refetence to the side from whence the petition came, he thought it highly desirable that no petition on such a subject should proceed from the under-graduates of the University. Four or five years ago, when the Uni.. versify of Cambridge came to a decision upon the Catholic question (the opposite to that at which they had recently arrived), some of the under-graduates expressed to him a wish to sign a petition in favour of emancipation, but he then expressed the same opinion that he did now,—namely, that it was desirable they should do no such thing ; and accordingly it was not done. He understood, that in the University of Oxford the under-graduates had drawn up two petitions, one for and the other against emancipation ; but the proctors, who probably were more severe critics on political matters than subjects of ancient history, laid their ruthless hands on those petitions, and suppressed both.— He understood that time authorities at Cambridge in tended to have acted in a similar manner with re gard to the petition before the House, but its supporters, by some means or other, outstripped the vigilance of the proctors, and it found its way into the Cambridge coach. He believed, however, the Vice-Chancellor had testified his entire disapprobation of the proceeding, ,and finding a disposition existed on the part of some of the under-graduates to sign a counter-petition, he cal'ed on the heads of the Colleges to oppose it ; and in compliancs with the recommendation of those learned pet sons, the young men abandoned the project, although he understood that so many as 250 in Trinity College alone were pre. pared to sign the petition. He might here observe, that the present petition was signed by only 600 persons, whilst the whole number of under-graduates of Cambridge amounted to 1,560. He could not perceive any thing in the course of study pursued by these young men which peculiarly fitted them for judging of the tenets of the Romish Church, and he considered that it would be better for them to pursue their studies than to be thus antici pating the passions of future life. Their Lordships had already received petitions from apprentices, schoolboys, and charity children, all of whom were, he thought, less competent to form an opinion on the Catholic Question than the under-graduates of the University of Cambridge, and therefore he would not object to the present petition being laid on the table. He hoped, however, it would not be supposed their Lordships were sanctioning the prin ciple that young men who had not taken their degrees were competent to form themselves into a tribunal for in structing Parliament as to the course it should pursue. Lord KING said that the Right Rev. Prelate who pre sented the petition seemed to consider it one of its recom mendations that it proceeded from the ingenuous feelings of youth. Now, as the ingenuous feeling would be stronger in persons who were under-graduates of Cambridge, the petitions of the youngest boys in public schools would on that principle be more valuable. The Noble Lord then, as we understood, expressed his surprise that amongst the many appointments which the Right Rev. Prelate had en joyed in the course of his life, Ite had never possessed those of Master of :Trinity College and Dean of Christ-church, for which his opinions with respect to the education of young men seemed eminently to qualify him. The Bishop of LINCOLN said, that the Right Rev. Prelate who presented the petition had reflected on the heads of the University of Cambridge, of whom he (the Bishop of Lincoln) was one, for not putting down a cer tain debating club which at present existed. He was far from approving of the club, but at the same time he thought it would have been right that the Right Rev: Pre late should have taken more pains to acquaint himself with the reasons which had induced the heads of the Uni versity to tolerate its existence. He might, however, ob serve, that it was one thing for the under graduates to debate in a club, by the regulations of which they were precluded from discussing political questions which had occurred since 1800, and another for them to send peti tions to Parliament. Young men were sent to the Uni versity for the purpose of education, and what could be more foreign to that purpose than that they should be en couraged to neglect their studies and employ their time in framing and transmitting petitions to Parliament? He, besides, entertained considerable doubt as to whether the under-graduates could in that character present petitions to Parliament. The University of Cambridge was a cor poration consisting of the Chancellor, masters, and scho lars ; and whenever they addressed the Throne, or either House of Parliament, their petitions were passed in the senate, in which no under-graduate had a voice. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was quite clear that it would have been the duty of the House to have rejected the petition, if it had purported to be that of the under graduates of Cambridge : but it only represented itself to be the petition of the " under-signed under-graduates." The Bishop of OXFORD said, that so much of the ob servations of his Right Rev. Brother, who presented the petition, as referred to the University of Cambridge, had been answered ; and, on behalf of the authorities of the University of Oxford, he would declare, that no tolera tion was given by them to debating clubs in the univer s ty. He could not forget, however, that 20 years ago, he helonged to a debating club in the Oxford University; and that club had continued to exist, because, like the Catholic Association, it had been found impossible to put i down..—(A laugh.)—When the members of the society were hunted out of one room, they met immediately in another. The Noble Marquis was right in stating that petitions on this subject had been entirely suppressed in. t le University of Oxfo r d, no t on account of any ruthless- . ness on the part of the of f icers of the University, for those who were most active on the occsation were friendly t o emancipation, but because they considered the proceeding improper is itself. He could state on Isis own authority, that some of the most konourable - young men in the Uni versity, afterwards called oti" the proctors, mirLabanked them for not having permitted: them - to d'o- - aioAbaurd a thing as to petition Parliament:- 'The Rightaßev/Prelate concluded by expressing. his. Jegiit'i, tliat,-714)"""rage-