The Sun. — London, England, 1823-06-28 00:00:00

~. ,- ~ i t);;. 3tlii()-51(1 A\‘''' rird4/4?' r it:o4- .4' • P' .. — 0 l . •%, t -i: ' - -, 7,1'. -'" :.....1 , --, 0_,- - _- , . , 5;,,. •-r4 ';• ,_-,-- if - - e. - -..ts-- zaw . .„ ..,s, c y ,---i - . hi. , • ~.:: . 0 ..--..... 0 ( • ely / . . .4 (/''' ,•••••••.........01Mmnimellowinimmelmen. J *.; NUMBER 9624. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1823 PRICE SEVENPENCE. EPPING, ESSEX. NO VACATIONS.—At the ACADEMY conducted by the Rev. B. P. SEVERN Young Gen tlemen are Boarded and Educated on the following Terms;— Under Ten Years of age, at Twenty Guineas per Annum; from Ten to Twelve, at Twenty-three Guineas; and above that age, at Twenty-five Guineas per annum; which charge includes Instruction in Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, with the usual branches of an English Education. The La tin and Greek Classics on the usual Terms. The charge to commence on the day a Pupil enters the School.—The must Vespectable References can be given to the Parents of Young Gentlemen now at the School.—All Letters must be post paid. June 21, 182:3. HAMPSHIRE. TO BE LET ON LEASE, a beautiful VILLA\ RESIDENCE, suited to a Family of Dis. tinction ; consisting of elegant Drawing and Dining Rooms, each 18. feet by 22, and 12 high ; handsome Entrance Hall ; Nine Bed-rooms, with Water Closets ; Kitchen, replete with every convenience, 18 feet by 22 ; Servants' Hall, 2 7 feet by 14 ; Scullery and Pump ; excellent Dairy, and Cellars ; Coach-house, Stable r Farm-yard, Fish Ponds, Trout Stream , with a Small Park of 40 acres. For Particulars apply to Mr. Thomas, No. 3, Wellingtort. street, Waterloo-Bridge, Strand. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. RICH FREEHOLD FARMS in the Parishes of BRUNT. LLYS, ABERLLUNV Y, LLANDEVAYLOG.KEF Y GRAIL, and LIJANDEVAYLOGNACH, in the Viei. nity of the County Town of BRECON. By Messrs. MUNN' and CURTIS, at the AUCTION MART, LONDON, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th August, at Twelve, in Four hots, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract. Lot 1. 111111RADW YS FARM , situate in the Parish of Bruntllys, comprising about 158 acres of rich meadow, pasture , arable, anti wood land, with suitable agricultural buildings, in the occupation of Mr. Ed ward Probert, at an ani:ual reduced rent of 1501. for an unex. pired term of two years from the 29th of September next, with the exception of 42 acres of b wood land in hand , well planted With oak, to which description of timber the soil is peculiarly suited. This Farm, although judiciously cultivated, is still capable of further improvement. On this lot there is lime-stone of superior quality, which is peculiarly beneficial to the farm, and is in great demand in the neighbourhood. Lot 2. lin V N-Y-GROES,situate in the parishes of Brunt llys and Aherllunvy, comprising about 94 acres of rich mea dow, pasture, arable, and wood land, with suitable farm buildings, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Probert, at an an. nual reduced rent of 951., for an unexpired term of ? two years from the' Bth of September next. Lot 3. CWII.-Y-OMt F. and T R-Y-PRIOR Farms, situate in the parishes of Llanwern and Llandevaylog, comprising to g ether about 125 acres of excellent plisture, arable, and wood land, with a Farm House and appropriate fi.rni buildings, with the exception of 21 acres of wood land, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Nlorris, for an unexpired term of two years, at an annual rettuced rent of 801.; the wood land is in hand. Lot 4. fiYCH-PANT FARM, situate in , the parish of Llandevaylog-Vach comprising about 65 acres of excellent pasture, arable, andavood land, with a Fain House and ap propriate agricultural buildings in good repair, in the occupa. tion of Mr. Thomas Probert and It r. Howell Davies, yearly tenants, at annual reduced rent of 551. The picturesque situa tion of this lot renders it singularly attractive for the erection of a villa. The tithes and taxes of every description on the above farms are very moderate, and their proximity to the county town of Brecon, the Hay, and Hereford, renders the occupation pecu liarly eligible.--Land=tai redeemed. May be viewed with leave of the tenants, and particulars had of Thomas Bold, Esq. Brecon; Charles liabell Esq. Crick nowell ; Messrs. liaynton and Son, Solicitors. Bristol; Henry Mant, Esq. Solicitor, Bath ; Mr. William Walker, Solicitor, Hatton.garden, ,ondon I the Bush Tavern, Bristol ; New Ina, Itereford ; Bell, Gloucester • Plough, Cheltenham; King's Head, Newport ;, Bell, Cardiff; at die Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Munn and Curtis, Walbrook, near the ltoyal Exchange, London. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANIJ. FACTORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHALL STREET, London, opposite .Aldgate Pump.--Read- Money Only. IP IHi Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully -111- inform the Public that they still continue. the above Establishment, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanic s who have large Familes, by oTering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workthanship, and Cheaper than any . House can do in London by twenty-five per cent., there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house expences ; at the same time will he sufficiently satisfied with having constant Employment for themselves and families. This Society was Established in, June, 1021, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Fami lies,amounted to 66; in June, 1819, five more were added to the Society,;„ in June, 1820, 10; and in June 1821, 8. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 191. The Society and their Families beg leave tO return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who hallo hitherto honoured them with their Orders end Recommenda tions, and shall always feel happy in thelr endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same tiLie solicit a Continuance of their Benevolence, whereby th:cy may be enabled to increase the Number of the Sock- -- The following Artie' es' are inserted as a Specimen of the very T.kw Pr.,:es, all warranted.-Ready Money only. till size Maho_gany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom 31 . 15 s. -Pull size tent Bedstead 11. N.-Bordered hair Mattress to tit 11. Is.-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends 31. 35.-Feather lied 21.10+.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size 31. 103.- SiX japanned Chairs of any description in oil 11. 6,.-Best do. Si'asli-hand-stand 16a.-Ditto, Dressing Table Ms.-Hearth Bugs 143.-3 ft. 6 inches Chest of Drawers 41. U.-Three-foot mahogany Pembroke Table 11,185.-Three-foot ditto' on pil lars and claws 31. 15a.-Mabogany Dressing Table IL-Ditto Bidett, best 11.4a.--Ditto Bedsteps 11. N.-Ditto ditto 11.125. --Ditto ditto 21. 28 -,Ditto Box tilase, 2 drawers, best British Plate 158.-Ditto ditto Is. N.-Ditto ditto 11. 18s.-Ditto Swing Wags, large size, commode 35.-Ditto ditto r , s.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 128.-Sea Bed and Pillow ss. fid.-Ditto ditto N.-Ditto ditto 75.;---Tray Stand 75.-Long Mahogany Tray 145.-Japanned Book Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Porta. ble Desk 218-Desk covers in number 145.-Music Chairs any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with harm hair, brass nailed 61.65.--8 ditto ditto 61. 155.--8 ditto ditto 71.75•-8 Trafalgar ditto 91. 95.-11Iahogany Sofa to match 71. IN.-Ditto Couch 71. 10s.-Ditto ditto 831.105..-... Ditto, with Bedstead 71. los.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood 81.15x.--Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws 121. lils.- Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern 161. 104. -Handsome 7 foot r; pedestal, Sideboard . , with carved back 171.-Ditto 7 foot 161.--=Ditto ,foot si x 151.-Set of Dining Tables, of the last pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 61 11.- Ditto, 4 foot 2by 11 foot 6 151.-Ditte, .1 foot 6 by.l2 foot 6, Hit Spanish, an advance of 31. 10s.-Straw Palliasse U. Is, -Tent Bedstead and furniture 31.15.-Bamboo Bea. wad and French elyptie top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10+. - , .-TiVeffoot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete " 151. 10s.- Five.foot ditto, ditto lfis IN.-Ditto ditto, with:cornice, of a s uperior make, 181: 10,a.-Ditto ditto, with gold corrke, ele- Kant drapery. 201.-Drawing-room Curtains, of the best Mo une ttpd Chintz, fitted for window, 61..6t1.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. 640, of a superior and elegant style of work, 101. 106.- Drawing-rooin rosewood-Drawing.room Trafalgar ,Chair s Ditto, inlaid with hula. 201.-Table, 2.Covers, and Sofa, 181. 188.-4)itto 11. Is. -Drawing-room Sofa 61. N.-Ditto, 71. 7s. Ditto 81. N.-Horse -hair Cushions, each ss. 6t1.-Covered ditto 41. W. THURN ELL, Agent. COUNTRY DEALERS dOotts packed free of expence, except the materials, and sent to i all parts of Great Britain, and to the East anal West In tiles.-Captains fitted out, and merchants supplied whit .ol bhitt Geed* for Exportation. • • Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Ilouses two or four nays. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LVI. WILL BE PUBLISHED on SATURDAY, the sth of July. Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. GLOBE INSURANCE, Pall4lall and Cornhill, London, For FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE, and ANNUITIES. ALL Persons whose Insurances with this Com pany become due at MIDSUMMER NEXT, are request ed to take Notice that RECEIPTS for the RENEWAL thereof are now ready for delivery at the Company's Offices, and in the Hands of their respective Agents in the Country. Insurances due at Midsummer must be paid on or before the 9th of Jnly next. The Capital of this Company is One Million Sterling, which has been all paid up, and is invested in Real or Government Securities. JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, Secretary. June 20, 182$. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND and COFtNHILL, ESTABLISHED in 1709 for Insurance of Houses, Buildings, Manufactories; Goods, and Mer chandise, Ships, Vessels, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, anti on principles affording solid and per manent security to those insured. DIRECTORS, &C. SIR JOHN COX HIPPISLEY, BARI. Chairman. GEORGE HOLM E SUMNER, ESQ. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Rt. Hon. the Vice Chancellor George G. Mills. Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Burt. Neill Malcolm, Esq. J. P. Attriol, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. John Bebb, Esq. , John Swine, Esq. S. P. Uockerell,. Esq. Robert Taylor, Esq: James Henry Deacon, Esq. Joseph Warner f lisq. Francis Feeding, Esq. James West, Esq. William Marsh, Esq. Richard Williams, Esq. Thomas Maude, Esq. JOHN HELPS, secretary. HORSE, DOG, AND CAT FI,E MEDICINES, . Prepared by T. WATSON, Or uggist, Cambridge. THESE MEDICINES have been for many years in the highest repute, and arc sanctioned try most of the first Sporting Character: and Agricniturists in the Kingdom, who have given the Proprietor their testimony in writing; and to whew the most satisfactory reference can be given. Sold in Packets as follows :--- 1. (I. s. tl. Purging. Balls ( &a.) 6 o Mercurial Ball (each) 2 0 Cordial Balls ( doz.) 8 0 Bliste.ringOintment(pat) a 0 Diuretic Balls (. dot-1 a 0 Distemper Balls (box) I 6. Alter. tive do. (§ dot.) - 3 6 Mange Ointment (bus) I 6 ... _ THE LIQUID BLISTER. This is an admirable Preparstion ; it answers aft a safe and effectual Blister, at the same time it. does not blemish or in jure the parts, nor will the Horse rob or bite where it may hare been applied; it is likewise useful in Sprains, Spasins, Inflammation of the Throat, &c.—ln Bottles, at 2s: tid.— its.6d., and as. THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE CORDIAL, An excellent Medicine for iheStaggers,Gripes, Scouring, &c. of Horses, Cows, Oxen, Calves, Sheep, &c., and is likewise a Restorative Cordial for Horses after Racing, Hunting, Etc.— In bottles, at Ss. and lbs. the large containing six of the Sold hy. Messrs. Dialers, Chemists,. No. 4, Cheapsitle, and 2ao, Kegent-street, London; ‘Vaterloo.place, Kdinburgli ; and Sackville,street, Dublin; and by ►he Pi incipal Medicine Venders the United Kingdom. Purchasers are requested to for " Watson's Horse and Hoyt Medicino," and to observe his name and address on the directions and labels, to prevent impositions. PARLIAMENT, • • HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 27. OVA I. ASSENT. The Royal Assent was•given to the Bernie Duties Bill, the Registry of Vessels Bill, the Brimstone Drawback Bill, the Recognizances Bill, the Scottish Linen Manufacturers' Bill, the Irish COmmercial Credit Bill, the Law Officers Compensa tion Bill, the Grand Jury Presentments . Bill, the Joint To-. nancy Bill, and several Private Pills. The Commissioners were the Lonn CHANCELLOR., the Earl of SUAITES#URY 7 and Earl BAT it tr it sr. AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS. Lord DACRI presented a Petition from a Society for pro mating the interest of Agricultural tabours in Middlesex and Surrey, complaining of distress among that class, and praying to be heard at their Lordships' Bar in behalf of a plan for sup plying small portions of ground to ea) poor, in order that they might Support . themselves by bringing the same into cultiva tion. The Petitioners also prayed the House to take into con. sideration, during the ensuing recess, exciseable articles which pressed heavy on the poorer classes. The Petition was read and laid on the table. - MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY. The Earl of ,LIVERVOOL by command of his Majesty., presented a Message. on the subject of the Grant made by Par liament to the late Earl St. Vincent. The LORD CHANCELLOR read the Message : " His Majesty taking notice of the Act of Parliament for a Thant to Earl St. Vincent, and the heirs male of his body law fully begotten,and being desirous the same should extend to Viscottnt St. Vincent, recommended the Houie to take the' subject pto consideration." On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Message was ordered to be taken into consideration on Monday. BEER MILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in the absence of a Noble Friend, who had expressed his intention to take part in the dis cussion upon the Beer Bill, postponed the second reading of that measure to Tuesday. • The Marquis of LANSDOWN took the opportunity of adverting to a Bill before the other House for regulating tbs. tillation in Ireland, and reducing the price of spirits. The Bill, he observed, had occasioned some appreherAion among the brewers of Ireland. They suspected the measure would greatly injure their trade by reducing the sale of beer. The Noble Marquis said it would he desirable, before the Bill came up from the Commons, to hear from the Noble Earl how the brewers of Ireland could be s ,twest secured. The House then adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SrEaxEn was summoned to the House of Peers. He informed tht House on his return that the Royal Assent had been given by Commission to the Barilla Duties Repeal Act, and other Acts,.tbr which see the Lords. SLAVERY. Mr. WILBERFORCE presented several petitions from Religiotis Associations, in favour of the Abolition of Slavery. Sir I COFFIN said, the Hon. Oentlemon laboured under a singular derusion on this subject. He had passed many years of his life in the West Indies, and could state that the black people there were the happiest people in the world under tng circumstances. They were well fed and well clothed. If liberated, the first thing they would do would he to cut their masters' throats, and it would coat a great.dcat of trouble to reduce therm to obedience. The petitions were ordered to lie on the table. SPECIAL JURIES. Mr. lIOBEIOUSE presented a petition from an individual of the name of Jones, residing in Water.lane t Fleet-street, complaining of the mode of striking Special Juries.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. EVANS pr:esented a petition from certain .Mini.ters of a Religious Assotnation in Edinburgh and Inverkeithing, in favour of the abolition of Slavery, And two other petitions cn the same subject.—Ortlered to be printed. Mr. F. PALMER presented a petition from the Inhabitants of Reading in favour of a free trade in Beer. Mr. 310NCK supported the prayer of the petition. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. F. PALM BR then 'presented a similar petition from the Labourers of a parish in the neighbourhood of Reading.—Or. tiered to be pruned. IifESSAGE FROM 'FHB CROWN. The CHANCELLOR of the BXCHRQUER Usought„ 4m m a 3jmage from the Crown, which stated -that Ails Majesty, taking notice that an Act of Parliament had passed for continuing the grant made by the Parliament of Great Britain to the late Earl of St. Vincent to the present Earl, and being desirous that the grant made to the sa►d Earl by the Irish Parliament should be extended in like manner. recommended this subject to the consideration of his faithful Commons. _ It was ordered that the House should on Monday resolve itself into a Committee on his Majesty's - most gracious Message. Mr. RUMBOIJD presented a petition from the Ship. owners ofGreat Yarmouth, against the Reciprocity .of Duties Bill, which, after a few words from Mr. ROBERTSON, Me. HUME, Sir I. Corr IN, and Mr.llEnNaL, was ordered to be printed. Mr. lIONYWOOD 'presented a petition from certain in. habitants of the Town of Wookwich, praying the repeal of the Coal Duties. Ordered to be printed. EAST INDIA HALF-PAY BILL. Mr. WYNN moved that the !louse should go into a Com. mittee on the East India Half-pay Bill. Sir W. BURRELL claimed precedence for the Poor Laws Amendment Bill, and moved as an amendment that the House should g►o into a Committee twthat Bill. The House divided, when - the numbers were— _ For the Amendment - 50 For the original Motion - :12 Majority in favour of the Amendment —l3 The Poor Laws Amendment Bill then went through a Committe, the Report of which was ordered to betaken into consideration on that day three months, and the Bill to be printed. MR. GEORGE ROWAN. Mr. BROUGHAM begged to be allowed to offer a few words, in justice to an individual from whom he had yesterday presented a petition. He had then stated that he knew no thing of the allegations contained in the petition, nor of the person from whom it came. Since presenting it he had been referred to an Hon. Member of that House, and had received testimonials on the subject of the petitioner's character, which materially altered his view of the whole case. At first he had treated the subject lightly, but he should now pay it the greatest attention ; and he was of opinion that that House would not do its duty if they did not instantly resolve upon giving it their attention. The certificate whi c h h e h a d received from the Hon. Member of whom he had spoken was to this effect : " I know Mr. G. Rowan intimately; he is related to me. With the exception of his discharge from the situation which he for. meely held, which was effected by N'erV base means, I know Of nothing that can at all' impeach his character. He is a very clever and very cautious man." This he had on the authority of &Member of that House, whose name he was not at liberty to mention.. He wished it to be understood that in stating this he made no attack on any one. lie merely rose for the purpose of doing justice - to an individual ; not to act th us vtapld be to neglect his duty. He should now either present the petition again, or institute some proceeding on it. Such beihg hit in tention, he hoped the House would allow him a day or two to deterinine which course he would prefer. A Message froth the Lords announced their Lordships 4 sent to the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill without amend, ment. On the Ordel of the Day being read for taking the Repeal of the Tithes Composition Bill into consideration, Mr. KENNEDY moved, as an amendment, that the Scotch Znries Bill should be read a third time. A short conversation followed, in which Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr. DENIRAN, Lord Onottrw, Sir Mamwrostt, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, 3 r.AneitCnOMBY, and Col. BAnny'participated. The Gallery was ordered to be cleared, but no division took place. . . When strangers were re4ultnitted the liottse was in a Com 4 tnittee on 'the Irish Tithei Composition Bill. Several verbal Amendments in the Bill were agreed to. Upon the clause that a power should he given to the Com missuinees to increase the valtke of the livings one-third, an Amendrnent, substituting onC.flfth for one-third, was proposed by Mr. CALCIUM Mr. GOULBURN said he was not disposed to resist the Amendment, if the sense of the Hous e should appear to be in' favour of it. TAfter a few words from, Mr. Secretary PE,Et." Col. BAnny, Sir JOHN NEWPORT, Mr. CALCRAFT, Mr. EWE, Mr. Rt. CARD°, Mr. IL SMITH, Mr. DALY, 31r. V. FiTzoEnAt.n. and Mr. WtTuttima, the Amendment was agreed to, and " a fifth" was substituted for " a third." Mr. R. SMITH moved a proviso, that the sum agreed to be received by the clergyman, to be taken on the average of seven years, should be the basis of a composition in any case wherein the sum could not be ascertained by other means. Mr: WETHERELL objected to the .proviso.' A conversation followed. between Mr. Goulburn, Mr. li. Smith, Mr. Monck, Mr. V. Fitzgerald, and Dr. Phi Mature, and the proviso was agreed to. The other clauses of the Bill were then separately_ discus" , and agreed to, and the Hous e i h t a N v A in i g E r N es T. nuied, the Report was o ot_ e r ordered to be received on Tuesd ay next. A o On the motion of Mr. Secretary CAI.TNING, it was agreed that the House at its rising shottld'f4ourn to Monday. Mr. W YNN moved that the Order of the Da for the HouSe resolving itself into a Committee on the East India. Half-pay Bill should be read. Mitt" BARON O'GRADY. Mr. DALY called the attention of the House to the impor. tant subject pending their discussion relative to the conduct of the Chief 13 - 4ron of the Irish Court of Exchequer. He did this with a view to urge the necessity, under every consideration of public and private justice, of their coming to some deeision With respect to the ultimate disposal of it. M. 6. RICE thanked the Hon. Geotleman for the appeal ho had made to the justice of the House, for certainly nothing twain it had mo teat:o for bj sonic ee in time nuble thapnittitto. allow e wastheosuuerse the lln question to to h t i o m tie ti (Mr.oit $ Member did not mean to implitcload tiny attention t Rice), for no individual who had paid ter could fail to have seen that he was constantly in his place, anxiously offering himself to the House, and clamung their de. cision according to the justice of the case, eye or no. Mr. DAM' did not meant() impute any thins to the Hon. Member. Ile only called upon the house in justice to come to some decision upon the subject. After a few observations front the Cirawcp,l,Lo k o f t he EXCIIEQUEIt, Wednesday next was fixed for the dischssion. BAST INDIA HALF FA V BILL The House went into a ComMittee on ,the Eattt India Half. pay Bill. The clauses having; been agreed to, the Bill Report through the Committee, the House R resumed, and the was ordered to be received on Monday. Mr. J. SMITH called the attention of the House to a Bill for Regulating Contracts between Merchants and Factors. The Hon. Member considered the measure of great import., ance to the commercial interest of the country. As the law , stood, a person .might purchase goods from an agent, and the owner would be justified in calling upon. him to return the goods on the ground that the agent had disobeyed his instrue.l Lions in selling them for leas than the:price ,reetnired by the. owner. He concluded his observations on the in j ur i ous ten. , dency of such power in the hands of the owner, by movin g th a t the Bill be read a second time. . Mr. HUSKISSON agreed with the Hon. Gentleman in hit general view of the subject, and admitted that the interests of commerce required the alteration in the law proposed to be effected by this Bia. lie however hopal the inconveniences which were likely to arise from a sou den change .'would be taken into consideration, and trusted the Bill Would be some. tithe, EN Rat's orderedan. t h e what modified in its progress through the Hou se ,. I.oAufnt e a l a f y e few I w t :tr t d b s e fr ß o i nd t w i a c s A re l ad r° a lt s N e4a °- to be committed on Tuesday.. USURY LAWS REPRALtBILL. Mr. Serjsant ONSLOW moved that the 'Report of the Usury Laws Repeal Rill should be taken into consideration. - Mr. Ittßell moved as an amendment, that the Report should be taken into consideration on that day three months. The.LOßp MAYOR sair,rted the Amendment. w A short conversation felloeo, in which Mr. F. PALMER, Mr. it. SIIITII, 31. r. CALenArr, the CiTAIICELI.OR of the EXCJIELLIJNR, Mr. RICAIWO., Sir J Szartionx Auld Mr. •Serjeant ONsLow, participated. The Muse then divided, when the numbers were-- For the Amendment - - 26 .Against it 2 l, Majority against the Bill _ _ 5 The other Orders of the Day were dispoied of, and the House adjourned Ai lIALV-PAST Two this morning. PARIS PAPERS. [Prom the Moniteur of IVi.dne.tdity, June 251 ,(orricua. PART.) TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCH FROM BAYONNE. (Arrived at Patio June 24, in the Morning.) ". MADRID, JUNE 20. THE MAJOR-GENERAL TO MS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER AT WAR. " The vanguard of the 2d corps, after having overthrown the rear-guard of Ballasteros, on the 14th, at Algemesi, carried the same day the t6te de pont of Alcira, on the Xucar. The enemy lost his artillery and some hundred men ; he had se veral killed and many wounded." REPORT OF MARSHAL MONCEY TO HIS EXCELLENCY TUE MINISTLII, AT WAR. "GERONA. JUNE 19. " MY toub—ln my two last reports I gave your Excellency an account of the • enemy's column, which had descended into Cerdagtte, by the valley of Osseja. " The column which Mina commanded in per son, after having passed the mountains of Nuria, debouched on the 14th by the valley of Err, and proceeded towards ',Livia. Baron d'Eroles ad. vancedupon Aja. 44 Minn, fearing that his retreat by the Valley of the Segre might be in danger, marched on the 15th, first towards Guelti and thence to Villelle, where he took a position, Baron d'Broles over. took him there. After a pretty obstinate comb a t the enemy, was obliged to retreat, which he did in the greatest disorder ; the Royal Spanish troops pursued him without intermission for two hours, and killed 6 or 700 of his men. The inha. bitants greatly contributed to the success of the pursuit. Our loss was inconsiderable; we had about 30 men hors de combat. " Every thing announces that Mina has not rallied more than 7 or 800 men under the walls of the Seo d'Urgel. His entire corps would have been destroyed, had not some circumstances retarded the march to Guels of the corps which pursued him. I have . given orders to Baron dlEroles immediately to form the blockade of the Seo d'Urgel. " Among the officers and subalterns who'd's. tinguished themselves in the actions of the 14th . and 16th, Baron d'Eroles and Viscount St, Priest particularly mention Colonel Roquemau. rel ; M. de Gomel, officer of the Stall; M. Sil. lique, chief of battalion ; Capt. Lavoltaire ; Ser. jeaut-Major Bodemer, of the 2d light infantry ; M. de Roquefeuille, chief of battalion; Captain Ltfiggi, and Serjeant Concal i of the SW of the line. " The garrison of Mtstalrich made four sallies on the 13th of June. The attacks constantly directed against the eight Spanish battalions were vigorously repulsed. " Brigadier Antonio Col, pursuing the erte my with his usual valour, wits struck by- the splinter of a shell; his vi timid is extremely se rious. " 3ZONCEY." LETTEE. FROM TliE LIEUT.-GENEEAL COMMANDING TUE TENTH MILITARY DIVISION TO MS EXCEL LENCY THE husirrett AT WAD. " TOULOUSE, JUNE 20. " M Lottn—By my letter of the 16th of last month, inforined your gxcellency that Gene ral Crosson!, having learnt the defeat of Mina, repaired to Hospitalet with all the troops and National Guards that lie could collect, and that if he found a favourable opportunity to attack the fugitive bands of that Chief, he would take advantage of it. 44 1 have this moment received a fresh Report from General Crossard, who informs me, that having arrived at Terrascon, he received a dis patch from the Chief of Battalion, commanding the companies assembled, informing him that Mina was going towards the Sao d'Urgel along the ridges of the mountains which lead to it. " Being then convinced that our territory would not be insulted, and as the ridges which Mina had to follow join those which lead from Port de Bouet and Port Negre, in a direct line to Urgel, General Crossard changed his direction, and marched upon Auzat with the intention df proceeding the following day to the Plateau at Larvinas, whence be could at pleasure ascend either Port de Bouet or Port Negro. " Posted at the point where the ridges join, General Crossard had every reason to hope that he should arrive there before Mina ; for besides a difficult passage, he had to go a great distance, with harrassed and fatigued troops, which would have met with soldiers who were fresh and in high spirits. General Crossard left Auzat at four o'clock in the morning. The march was fatiguing, anti so dangerous, that a loaded mule was precipitated into the valley in spite of the efforts of the soldiers of the train and the can noneers. The little column did not reach till six in the evening the ground where it was to stop. The snow which had fallen the day before had choaked up the ports (defiles), and rendered the passage difficult. Nevertheless the great de sire which our soldiers felt to participate in the destruction of Mina, made General Crossard per, list in his resolution to continue his march " A new dispatch from the Chief of Battalion commanding at ilospitalet informed General Cros sard, that ,Mina, guided by two peasants, and followed by only four of his men, had succeeded in entering Urgel, at eleveu at night. All hope was then lost. The General passed the night in the Plateau of Larvinas, at the foot of the ports, NI hit lice the troops set out the next morning to ,return to their respective cantonments. " Geseral Crossard bestows great praise on the troops of the sth Regiment. They displayed a zeul and an ardour which prove what they would be capable of doing on an important occa sion. The Velunteer National Guards that I have organized, in concert with the Prefect, have abewn the greatest eagerness to repair to the rendezvous which have been assigned them in case of an alarm. " I leave the honour to be, &c. (Signed) "BA BOT.”' " The Lic4-0 etteral commanding the 10th lililitary Division." [The Afotiitcur contains two Ordinances, the Ist ordering thl organization of Baggage Mules for the service of the stray.— The 2d is relative to the suspension of proceedings against Members belonging to what are called the Councils of Admi nistration of the Corps of the Old Army which suspension. was provisionally o r d ere d by a d ec i s i on o f the Al inistcrof War of Oct. 1, 1821. The suspension of such proceedings is de clared to be definitive in certain cases, but they are to be re sumed in the cases of persons who seem not to be entitled to the indulgence.) (From the Constitutionglo [EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE. LETTER.] " il , tatnu Rcm, ju,NElfi„—,We learn that several commu .-tdcadons have been lately made on the part of some great con tinental Powers to the Cabinet of Stockholm and Copenhagen. It appears that these communications had reference. to the future position of Sweden and Denmark, with respect to some Governments of the South. Nothing, however, has transpired as to the contents of the notes presented to these ;.wo Courts, nor as to the answer returned to them. " According to private letters, it is impossible to describe the interest which all Classes of the Swedish nation take in the deliberations of the Diet." BERNE, J1.12i107--The Directorial Government has dressed a circular to several Governments of Cantons, to an nounce to them that the measures adopted. in consequence of the first injunction which they received, have not been fudged sufficient, and to indicate new concessions proper to satisfy the foreigners, the founders of lielvetic Independence. Though the contents of this Note are a secret, as well as the object of the new letters to the Swiss Directory, it is suspected that it Is specially directed against the friendly , meetings known by the name of circles, which have existed from time immemorial in all the towns of Switzerland, 'against literary meetings and military fetes, and di ff erent associations of an useful or agree. able nature. These are the only institutions which remain to be suppressed in several States of Switzerland to deprive them of every vestige of Republican Physiognomy. [From the Journal de Path.) P mus,. JuNE 24.—An attempt was, it is said, made to carry off theiiing of Spain between Seville and Cattiz, but it did not succeed. A Journal, sometimes political and sometimes fanatical, ac. cording as the wind blows from the Bureaux, this day reveals to us one of the secret thonghts of its party. In the joy caused by the news of Seville and the hopes of the results 'to which it would lead, it exclaims—" It is now proved that a Representative Monarchy must infallibly resolve itself into a Republic, or rather into the hideous chaos which Revolu. tionary superstitions had decorated with such a name. It is proved that the cry of Live the Constitutional King means no King." FLANDERS MAIL. Batssgts, Ju 20.—. The Prince of. Canino, son of Lucien Buonaparte, and his young wife, set out this afternoon for. Antwerp, where they will embark for the United States ^of America. They intend to remain two or three years in that country.. _ Ju x 234—Pour squadrons of the chameurs on horseback, of the . Ardennes, set out from Valenciennes the day before yes terday to proceed to Bayonne. FRAN KFO lit, JUNE IK.—the Polish army of 25,000 foot and 5,000 cavalry, is -now assembling near Warsaw t but this is what happens every year on the Ist June, U.S. and has no connection whatever with the events which engage attention. These traps will besides serve to heighten the splendour of the ceremony of taking the oath to the Polish Constitution, which will be very shortly celebrated. 2s't.tmttes;ci: Jv.zr 9.—Several detachments of Austrian troops, in all about 1,300 men, have lately passed through here on their march to Naples, to complete the corps remaining in that kingdoin; Bausszta, JUNE 23.—A new French Journal, the Oil ilomme, has the ibllowing article " A letter from Madrid, which we have just read, says, that some persons belongin,g to the Ancient Council of the inquisi don have applied to the Regency, reqUesting it to re.entablish that tribunal. The Regency has answered, that it had all re spect for them personally, but that it was not intended to re establish the Inquisition. ' GLASGOW, JUNE 23.—A very unpleasant busi ness occurred on Saturday night ip this neighbourhood. Mr. Harvey, of this city, aboot two years ago bought the land. Of Westthorn, betwixt two and three miles up the river. Whether or not the public have a right of a footpath along the blinks of the river, has been for some time a'matter of dispute; anctl%P.. Hn aey, being satisfied that there was no such servitude npon his property, set about defending it in the most stibsiantial manner possible—the walls across the footway being built of rnaisy stones batted with iron, and where that terminated in the river there Wks thevaux-de-frio run out which would not have disgraced arty fortification in Europe. The people in the neighbourhood, con. ceiving that this operation was a gross invasion of th ir just rights, took the advice, it is said, of legal men, who told them that they were perfectly entitled to throw down the obnoxious works, and to vindicate their rights without any legal formalitles.-'-- The work of demolition began about eight o'clock, and as the strength of the works had been calculated. upon, the people set about blowing them up with gunpowder in a regular engineer like manner ; but that not being a sufficiently quick . plan, they set to work with their pickaxes, and soon ikvelled the wall, a shot from a gun or pistol accompanying every giiat , tumble. The ch evon.r.de rise, however, puzzled them a e6n. siderable time, till they at length thought of ap , plying fire to it, and even then they oily partially succeeded. .ehe names dins raised by throwing stakes taken from the adjoining pallogs upon the outworks, collected additional . erowtly from all 010 neighbourhood, and it is suppoied that the persons assetubied tunounted to tit loast two thousand, to • the great injurya th e . adjoining propertha. the meantime an cores& hoof been run to the Sheriff; stating that a tumultuous assemblaoUC people had been collected by the drum l some of whom were armed, and that they were committing violent outrages ; ufon, which that Gentlethan repaired to the spot with a party a the fith dragoons, upon whose approach there were severaliliata 'fired from the crowd, and the soldiers of that corps being Suf. ficiently skilled in such music, could not well be Mistaken when they declared they heard the balls whistling past them; While on the other hand it is asserted that the tire-arms were never with hall, but merely used in th e way of amuseinent. A very great proportion of the crowd finding themselves elositi in on all hands by the judicious disposition of the military, took to the river, and fortunately none of them were d r o wne d. dragoons, although convinced that they had been fired uPort, acted with the greatest forbearance, and only one man was'in any way injured by them. Above 40 prisoners were brought into town, and the affair is now under judicial investigation by .Mr. Robinson, the Sheriff. ‘„,- • DR. DIXON Or %V lIITEIIAVEN.—The worth" , Doctor, an account of the infirmities incident to his ativanted period' of life, feels atlitat obliged 'to seek some repute from the fatigue s inseparable front that conscientious discharge of the duties of his prefesSion which has marked his longlytitl ardtunts career; duttei which, it may with the mast rigid;US tice be said, he took a sincere delight in discharging, and trout which, 4fter having borne, diiring the greater pa rt o f his T life, the " burden anti heat of the slay," he even now retires with regret. lie retires, however, with the prayers and berm. diction* of all classes of the community. !tiny his remaining years be as cianfortable end happy as his t'ortuer ohm base been active and honourable ; for no IVIALI van with more Utah and emphasis be termed, the friend of the poor, and' the here. factor of the human race; De seems to have made it his thief tautly t' "go aUlnit contintially , doing gotal,” iii imitation of the brightest example that ever was 'furnished to the inhabiranti of the earth t end if the aphorism he trite, that that life iithe mast acceptable' to Gail triode in the most useful te trtntt,, Attn. must Distin enjoy a Sathifaction in hia own 'reOceitiotia which the world' can " ncither'give cur take away."--r.lEttilik: , . kavett Gtotelle.-1