The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-26 00:00:00

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'IL, .e . ateliati 'l4'4' ' 4171:1iji" '4a 314 'l Ol 'ZS ' 'I I ' -- -~.,~~ ~ 1 I I r. t tar , 14111.5 , VICTUALLING OFFICE, MAY Vii, ISM : 1 :1 111 E Commissioners' for Victualling His • Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on ENURiDAY, the 19th of June next, they will be ready to receive Terders in writing (sealed up), and treat with 6 "ell Persons as will undertake to supply (on separate Con - 'tract!) what COOPERAGE STORES, and also what COOPERS' TOOLS, may be demanded for the Victual hug Service at Deptford, for Twelve Months certain, and further until three months notice shall he given for the termination of each of the Contracts ; the Contract for the Cooperage Storm to commence from the Ist of July, and that for Coopers' Tools from the Ist of September next. Patterns of the Tools required may be seen on apPlica ti°,l at the Victualling Yard, Deptford. • : r he Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, tend be delivered before Ono o'Clock on the (lay appointed; 4 " Must be . accompanied by a Letter signed by two "Ponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the t a r tY,,tendering in the penal sum of 2001. for the due I " 4 rformanee of each of the Contracts. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person en Md behalf, mast attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. al ) 10 TFORD VICTUALLING YARD, MAY 21, 18.ca8. IeNESE are to give Notice, that on THuns li the 12th of June next, at Ten o'Clock in the ' • .60 11, Will be put up to PUBLIC SALE, at this d, Sundry Lots of the following UNSERVICEABLE • VISIONS and STORES lying in the said Yard, Are a d, Bread Dust, Beef, Pork, Suet, Floor, Raisins, 111 e.e, Pease, Oatmeal, Butter, Cheese, Sugar, Bakehouse li " ~eepinge ; Pepper, Must Prep ard,ced Lemons, Cranberries,.. v i'cuit Powder, Pemican Beef,ared Barley, Preserved . , e getabNis, Coffee, Pickled Cabbage, Pickled Walnuts,' pi ckled Onions, Portable Soup, Racoon and Wolf Skin Fur Caps ; Cooperage Stores, Quebec Slabs, 14 /tUds • Tongues, and Staves of all sorts i Fire-wood, • • 7Pt ire and Bats, &c. &c. A Deposit of 231. per Cent. is to be made (in Cash or IL "" t _fel o,f the Bank of England) at the time of Sale, and the . re '!lit[el'et - of the purchase money to be paid before the Stores, t *'rein f oVed, fer which purpose a period of fourteen working . d ays will be allowed from the day of Sale ; the Buyers parti aily observing, that not less than one half of the'quantity * --tl•be taken away within the first seven days,.'and the "%tinder in the seven following days, otherwise the' De-t' ' l)° 'it money will be forfeited, and .the Stores remain the I.ro Perty of the Crown, as not any extension of time will • • ! 't1 ,,,•.q account be granted. .td3 l l! Stores_ may be viewed, during the working hours of t'---I,trol, on the three days immediately preceding the day e. et C 4 talogues *lay be had en application at the said yard. I '.! • JOHN HILL, Commissioner. Folk itLE OF FRANCE AND CEYLON, liberty to call at Madeira), 't T HEivine Fast Sailing Coppered Ship DIINVEGAN CASTLE, THOMAS FIN- Comusaader, burthen 446 Tons, lying in the City 7. 44 , having excellent Accommodation for Passengers. l'er Freight Or Passage apply to the Commander at the i ltusale rn Coffee House; to EDWARD ROBINSON, Cheapside ; or to Messrs. BUCKLES, BAGSTER, - 1 13 UCHANAN, SS, Mark-lane. 41 ' 1 3. —The above Ship is ivarranteil to clear out at 'CA!atom-House on Saturday, 31st May, under For . 17, eof Freight. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. •TRE. EXHIBITION of the ROYAL 4 , - 0 1 < ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. .:- edrieiseiott (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling. ••.. t ilate One 'aL , .: l = . • HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. 11'11E EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS • •,--. of thi . MOST ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES i ,,tNGLISW HISTORY from the Galleries of the No bb and from Public Collections, IS NOW OPEN, at Cr/. HARDING and LEPARD'S, No. 4, Pall Mall Admittance,. by TICKETS ONLY, which may be had • 11 1 , PlieatiOn as above. '' ;141, " - . TO FAMILIES FURNISHING. hn ES and EDWARDS's extensive ad ‘..' ditional Ware-rooms, No. 134., Oxford- street, arc Fttroyen open, and they consider it necessary to repeat Ye not the slightest connexion with any other Esta ,, 15ti0.,.. 5.X,10,'• . ___ lvue tween.Holles-street and Cavendish-street. L'AMPLE COMMAND OF MONEY. .4 Gentleman of very extensive connections in the Monied World, offers to Negociate the Accept -17, of Noblemen and Gentlemen, unattended with the t t ;"Y which so frequently occurs in similar transactions; 1: the Advertiser thinks it necessary to aver that in li'Y amounts the Applicant will be required to take a nt nn of some description of valuable Goods, hereafter to decided upon. ' D ersonal communications, or letters post-paid, addressed jer the i n iti a ls C. D., 7, Cecil-street, Strand, will meet Peetful attention.—Office hoars from ten till five o'clock p 11 43. Loans treated for by way of Mortgage of Landed ''rtes, Annuities, Reversions, or approved personal Secu pon equitable terms. 'tt.rr. „, 1 4 ' ''' ARTIFICIAL TEETH. R. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical ti, Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, inrites the atten ig of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle I t ,,, l lPPlying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the li,,_ - - -1 1, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld, s o — vral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a • 4 1 ,,Piete set, on fair and equitable terms , and he more 4 k c letilarly solicits the consideration of such cases as may . ° ,, e , been deemed difficult by others of the Profession. kti•4;; l 4l- • WARREN respectfully assures those Ladies and - t ietuen who mar anticipate pain or unsightly appear . 41, of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly I N, '"ended by such objections ; and that in most cases, a bhours will su ffi ce f or replacing those useful and erne g4ll substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula th, th e ass i stance of mastication, and the restoration of Uniformity of the mouth. ..,:!, , ;fl l,l fil "r...' 1 .,..1t. \V. continues to Lecture o n Dental Surgery, ern c 4il g Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, pp,,,,,,' including the Manufacturing Department, as now 1 1 . i kti by the most eminent Dentists in London and , , ,L l , ......2__ •---T Leicester .square. M.ILIES about to FURNISH, will find 0 4 Co t . l :7 'lnt. inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. < AtR, 93, Biithopsgate-street, Within , the following bp i at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of Ciicer Style and Manufacture :- -- "'LSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattresses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort.. *tent of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, A.13, , ,, i1. , Curtains, 84c. ' ''I4,,WORK—Of the first quality and Materials— '4l.lt'AlSo Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. , ' INGCabins fitted up with Elegance and Des 'llki., Patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. "&—Appropriate for Dining, D raw i ng R ooms , Bed Att e ; a ._. Rooms, &c. 7 1 : :S -Super Beussels Carpets, 48. 6d. per yard 1 '(ie inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and ) f) Venetian equally moderate. 'NG-GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found ( Artv, to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. , 'NG and GILDING.L-Some very beautiful spe e i.. rAN, mens fur Console Tables, Glasses, Ike. 'it-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest 'qiNt:'ALS—Attb all Well asenhde t d in Plainest the moste respectful manner, 110t.%,'t AGESic nlar regard paid to Economy. c . CY—Houses and Estates registered for "ALt t Letting sr Disposal, without Charge. ~, ki,,,APPRAIiiEMENTS, and COLLECTION of '• L. ~.,"TS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. OPF.R, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lon. don, has the honour of being employed and pa tronised by some of the first Families in the Kingdom; and, for style and price, challenges eompetitiou with any respectable Establishment. of Wa if ripe 3 of g g " tViti° l l it h aw havi 4 ina Pa ye* su b ' r I*. he root" Pee le t in so; a, coil' are a heir na' lug IV e of tb e. tremeli e d inta of tides' made Dine , i i " toes, ' l6 wing ph riper, farm tld wing hen], P' supp I derive' the 0' t‘ . we molt ene otato washing * the roo t ' emt ri P io , ly fir bt p ur coo' NrErio r Bois , at irtir r 3e jei'Y i ,ritioto 1 " neat V a. ive,lbeing 110eit I.° p ot ' s : w i ie re- Is. weig " Porti on ; of bre 3 ' atec a g re , of foreig is • vaili able !aring a°e of f woo , " C hta hin2 letter) • last ' ht/ 4 /rjs suer ry to p ipe • tine° sow t alter, .° l O nday, I not P lll ' I for S h q the tf ti t ; Sstirg s° ,_, me aY d with 7 . , atoned J" - to th, 1 receive . ' ,t t° 4 ' ALIAS to nOVel t i ain JJO c am tleb ir ' o. the 11 1 136 0° i uinbl t , f Latire'lc B. S"l3' Thool 4 Esi'' c aged t7 ' eel Gs 3e ' d d xacter so 0 rie d by 11 )f nich° t , g which e.• -et rec., A. B# i'" late gicl/4 .004,e off' No. 11,141. OFFICE OF 'THE " MIRROR OF PARLIAMENT." Monday, May 26, 1825. T' MIRROR of PARLIAMENT," Part XVI. is published THIS DAY, 1.3 y Messrs. Winchester and Varnham, 61, Strand : and at the Office, 52, Parliament-street. Price to Subscribers Five Guineas each Session. In 2 vols. post Svo., AA MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.- A Novel. Edited by the Authoress of " Flirtation." " I was compelled to her—but I love thee " 13) Love's own sweet constraint." Printed for Henry Colburn, /3, New:Burlington•stret. In the Press, and will speedily be published, with a Portrait of the Author, JOURNAL of an EXPEDITION of DIS COVERY in the INTERIOR of AFRICA, from Badagry, in the Bight of Benin, across the Kong Mountains, to Soccatoo, the Capital of the Sultan Bello ; by the route of Bousa on the Niger, where lfungo Park perished, and by the City of Kano. By the late CAPTAIN CLAPPERTON, R.N. ; With Brief Notices from the Journal ofßiehard Lander, his faithful Servant, of his return to the Coast. In the course of this interesting. journey, the manners and customs of the various inhabitants are described ; their coMMeree, occupations, and means of subsistence explained; and the,geographical position of nearly one hundred cities and towns ascertained by observations .for their latitudes land lorigittidA2' ,Printing far John Murray, Albemarle-street. :Ittstlaublished, inA vol. small Bvo. with Vignette Title Page, and Engryitigl i price 4s. 6d. , A CONP`ANION for the VISITOR at BRUSSEXS, with estimates of :the expences of living - there, and Sk - vtches of the . Pays Bas. : To which are added Notes Of a Tour to Italy by the Tyrol with Observations on the Poste Routes, &c. • • • BY AN OLD RESIDENT AT BRUSSELS. Landon : Hunt and . Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. • • , , NEW - BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE. Conducted by the Editors of the GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. On the 80th May, price T HE QUARTERLY BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE, No. I. Contents:—William Gifford—John Mason Good—An thony Robinson—Count Lanjuinais—Pestalezzi—William Kitchener, ALD.—Rev. John Evans, L.L.D.—Claude Denis Ratienel—John Jones, L.L.D.—Miss Renger—Ap pend ix—L te r arian Publications—Scien title Intel ligence, Hunt and Clarke, York-street, CoVent-garden. Just published, in I vol. post SW). price 9s. boards, dedi cated to the Members of the Philharmonic Society, ASUMMER'S RAMBLE among the MUSICIANS of GERMANY ; giving some ac count,of the Operas of Munich, Vienna, Dresden, Berlin, &c. With remarks upon the Church Music, the Singers, Performers, 'and CoMposers ; the out-of-door enjoyments, and surface of society in that country. By a - MUSICAL PROFESSOR. " It is a work tluit.requires no criticism, but commend ation. Its only fault, as far as mre,:could discover, is, that it has an end. We wish it wer'e'iti - ten volumes. Perhaps the ideas of music, and the. sweet associations it called up in our mind, may have made us blind; but we have abso lutely not one critical frown to bestow upon the author." —London Weekly RevieW..', • Hunt and Clarkei.York-street, Covent-garden. DR. LINGARD'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. MESSRS. BALDWIN and CRADOCK beg to inform the Subscribers to this Work, and the Public, that they have purekased of the Executors of the late Mr. Miiwman, the Copyright and Stock of this important History ; and they have great' satisfaction in announcing that the Completion of it to the REVOLIJ TICIN is in great forwardness, and will be comprised in two quarto volumes ; the first of which, including the Pro tectorate and Charles 11. will be published early in next winter. The History has already proceeded to the end of the Reign of Charles 1., and is comprised in six quarto or ten octavo volumes. London, May, 1828. The following important Works are in course of publica tion, by James Ridgway, and by direct order of every Bookseller. 1. A VIEW of the PRESENT STATE and FUTURE PROSPECTS of the FREE TRADE and COLONIZATION of INDIA, in Bvo., price 3s. 6d. 2. The SPEECHES of the Right lion. GEORGE CANNING, corrected and revised by himself, with a MEMOIR of his LIFE, by R. THERRY, Esq., Bar rister, with a fine Portrait, fac-similes of his hand-writing, &c. &c., 6 vols. price 3/. 12s. 3. TRAVELS in BUENOS AYRES and the adjacsnt Provinces of the RIO DE LA PLATA. By. J. A. B. BEAUMONT, Esq. 1 vol. Bvo. with a Map, price 9s. 6d. 4. A TREATISE on the CARE, TREATMENT, and TRAINING of the ENGLISH RACE HORSE. By R. DARVILL, Veterinary Surgeon to the 7th Hussars, with illustrative Plates, I vol. price 21s. ***, Information of the mo s t i m p or ta n t nature (appli cable to Horses in general), being given by Mr. Darvill, especially as to Ventilation, Food, Physic, Exercise, Horses' Feet and Shoeing —every owner, desiring perfec tion in his cattle, would do well to make himselfacquainted with it. 5. The YOUNG HORSEWOMAN'S COMPEN DIUM of the MODERN ART of RIDING, comprising a Progressive Course of Lessons, designed to give a secure and graceful seat on horseback ; at the same time so effec tually to form the hand, that in a short time perfect com mand of the horse may be obtained. By EDWARD STANLEY, late of the Royal Artillery, and of Vernon's Establishment, near Hyde Park, with illustrative Plates, price lOs. boards. 6. The LAST of the GREEKS ; or the FALL of CONSTANTINOPLE. A Tragedy. By Lord MOR PETH. Second edition, price 3s. 6d. A new edition is in the press of the CORRESPOND ENCE and MEMOIRS of Vice-Admiral Lord COL LINGWOOD. By G. L. NEWNHAM COLLING WOOD, Esq., F.R.S., Bvo. price 15s. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4s. 1 AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily Pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravag es fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss o f Muscu l ar P ower , an d var i ous Nervous Complaints, usuallyY characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of whick a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resniting fromattempts at S e lf C ure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicine paratur. id, C. R. COURTENAY, M. D. R o h ert-street, Adelphi. ' Pr i n t e d for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, N o . 9, Carltoa-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Onwbyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, high Flolborn ; Chappell and S on , C ornhill ; Marsh,l37, Oxford-street; Chapple, 91 , ; B roo k , Opera Arcade ; and may be had of a ll Bookselle rs in Town and Country. " Amongst the numerou s Medical an d Su r g ical W orks of th e d ay , we cons ider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other frequently fatal compl a i n ts, to b e worthy of th e hi g h e st encomiums, and justly deserving the seriens a tt ent i on o f a ll t h ose persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and m orality."..—lnspector and Literary Review. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, MAY 23.—Arrived the Hamilto':, Williams, from New Orleans, with cotton ; Alecto, Ashford, Ja maica, with coffee, &c. CLEARED OUTWARDS—The Vesper, Jaques, for New burport ; Aspasia, Bennett, New York ; Silas, Richards, Holdridgc, ditto. Telegraph Office, May U. Passed Holyhead, outward-bound, at 4 p. m. yesterday, No. 286, Mannibal, American ship; brig Canning, Hutchin son, for Rio de Janeiro, passed Holyhead outward-bound, on 21st. The above account received per post. Mar 24.—Arrived the London, from Alexandria (Egypt), with cotton ; Glerat, Martindale, Antwerp ; Ann, —, ditto ; Three Sisters, Dykstra, Harlingen, with flax, &c. ; Albion. Reinder, Guefswald, with grain. CLEARED 00 TWARDS...—The Aurora, Porteus, for Quebec, tze. ; Lyra, Drysdale, Bahia ; Ulster, Shannon, Bombay : Vigilant, Christie, Stettin ; Ninon, Beams, Isl e of Bourbon; May, Smith, New York; Briton, Clements, Sev;:ie ; Amelia, Fry, Naples and Malta ; William INl'Leay, Tait, Riga; James and Thomas, Asbridge, Bombay; Arab, Barker, Naples and Malta; Friendship, Klein, Antwerp. Telegraph Office, May 24. Brig east of the floating light with Messrs. J. Crosth a isnitgvnaarld.-bound, No. 332, C amoens , w t a r it m e asen(duC,ooi.n'ts Lynpriv: st,e British brig, yesterday, at 4 p.m. from Oporto. Passed Holyhead, inward-bound, No. 152, Pantaloon, British brig, from Messina ; No. 626, Janies, British brig, from Lisbon, passed Point Lynas, inward -bound ; a barque east of the floating light with a quarantine signal flying; Mr. T. Martin's private signal for the Camoens from Oporto. off the N.E. buoy ; No. 626, James, British brig, off Puffin Island, at S p.m. inward-bound; passed Holy head, inward-bound, No. 201, Mary Ann, British brig. EXPEDITION.—On Friday last FRANCIS SULLIVA N and CHARLES OSBORN, two notorious thieves, were examined at Queen-square Office at 11 o'clock in the morning, for stealing a piece of pork from CHARLES DOCKER, in Greiit Chapel-street, and committed for trial. --A, true bill was found by the Grand Jury, which was sitting at the Guildhall, and both prisoners were tried, found guilty, and sentenced to seven yearte transportation, before two o'clock the same day. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1828. -PROTESTANT SOCIETY FOR THE Ptto TECTIOII OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. (Abridged from the World.) A most respectable and immensely numerous Meeting of this Society; established on occastost of Lord Sidmouth's celebrated attempt to abridge the religious liberties of the Dissenters, took place on Saturday last At the City of London Tavern. Soon after eleven o'clock, Lord HOLLAND took the Chair, and was received with the most marked and enthusiastic applause. Mr. Wuxi, the Secretary, then read the Re port, which stated numerous itiataneee Of petty tyranny exercised towards Dissenters in the country, and thus referred to the repeal of the Test Acts : But the Committee must turn from these and similar cases, in which even the satisfaction of suc cess is scarcely compensated by the regrets excited by the views they present of the ignorance, sordid ness, and malevolence, which, gradually disappearing from the great body of their countrymen, yet linger in individuals, and produce wretchedness and strife. Turning from these matters, they advert with de vout gratitude and ineffable delight, to the event which, now accomplished by the blessing of Prosi , deuce, must form this day the special theme of con gratulation and joy. To that great and good Being, to whom, as Dissenters and as Christians, the Com mittee would chiefly ascribe success, and offer up unfeigned praise, they will be ever thankful that they have at all contributed to that repeal of the Corpora tion and Test Acts, at which the enlightened and the good, now and in after times, will reioiere. De. voted to religious freedom, they have regarded those acts as foul blots on the national escutcheon, as measures ineffectual but degrading—as the blighting shadow, without the substance, of oppression—as indications of an unkindness of purpose, with an impotence of arm--as things which at once afflicted the wrong-doer and the wrong-sufferer, the Dissenters and the Church. But to their constituents, the Committee need neither to describe the evil nor to magnify the good. Every man, every Briton, every loyal patriot, every Christian, will highly estimate the benefit, and will comparatively forget any indi vidual advantage, in satisfaction at the general good. As a Christian he will feel that religion has been purified—that her rites will be more revered—that her spirit will be more prevalent—and that her charity will further abound; and as a Briton he will feel that the nation will be more united—that her strength will be increased—that her institutions will be more perfect—and her civil and religious liberty, which may never be dis Severed, will be more im pregnable and stiong. The Rev. Mr. James, in a very eloquent speech, which was received with cheers throughout, thus defended the cause of Religious Liberty and the Dis senters. It has been sometimes said, that the Christian religion is unfriendly to the spirit of liberty. As a minister of that religion, I repel the assertion, as one of the most malignant and unfounded calum nies ever uttered by the lips, or recorded by the pen of man. When our Divine Lord appeared upon earth, and was followed by his apostles, they found a state of things which rendered it inexpedient, so far as the great and spiritual object of their mission was concerned, that they should inte rf e re with the civil relations of mankind ; but no man can make himself acquainted with the New Testament, without per ceiving that they taught principles and laid down precepts utterly incompatible with tyranny. I could mention in a few minutes many such, before the meanest of which, were its influence felt, all the fabrics of despotism in the world would crumble to the dust. lam bqund to love my neighbour as my self, and to do to others as I would they should do unto me ; can I do either, and at the same time keep him in corporeal or mental bondage ? I profess to be incapable of understanding . how any man can cherish in his breast the principles of Christianity, and yet be opposed to the principles of freedom. The Protestant Dissenters, my Lord, have ever proved themselves to be amongst the most firm and steady friends of liberty; and no wonder, for their very existence depends upon an indent attachment to its principles. Nor are they less distinguished for their loyalty. Look through the details of their history, and on what part of their annals is their dis loyalty recorded ? If there be any two words in which I would sum up their civil character, they are these, liberty and loyalty ; and I contend that they have been no less distinguished by the former than by the latter. They have ever been the warm advisers of our glorious constitution, of which they would not willingly sacrifice a particle. Some part of the Rev. Gentleman's address hav ing excited laughter, he thus proceeded. I would remark, that we are rather merry, considering that we are brought together just after a burial; yes, my Lord, our's is akind of Irish funeral, where festivity often prevails over grief; we have, indeed, lately witnessed funeral obsequies. There lived, as part of the progeny of the dark and troubled era of the reign of Charles the Second, two acts, which long survived even the supposed necessity of their existence, and which lived to be a blot upon the statute-book of England, a disgrace to its national character, and the cause of a schism among its people ; they are at length defunct; King, Lords, and Commons, have ordered them to be buried in oblivion, and of all this great county, whoever lamented them, one, and one only, could be found to attend the bier in the sable garb of chief mourner ;—alas ! that there should have been one; we can hold no sympathy with Mr. Irving, whom we leave alone in his gloom and his glory ; and are ready to say, detested be the voice that would call forth the obnoxious statutes from dick dreary abode. Soon may the last imp-like child of the whole family of bigotry, be laid in the same grave. Let all of us who feel the greatness of the triumph of this age, over the prejudices of past ages, unite our gratitude on the occasion ; to the nation, for it is chiefly to public opinion that we are indebted for this great award; it. is accomplished by this means chiefly, all men either asked for it on our behalf, or by silence acquiesced in our receiving it. —(Cheers.) The Rev. Mr. HUNT of Chelmsford spoke at great length, and thus expressed his hopes that reli gious freedom would become universal. May that liberty never cease to advance till it is univer sally enjoyed. May America, where it has reared its noblest progress in prosperity and gre atness. utter for the happiness of a c ountry where a different form of government prevails; but am not, as an Englishman, less attach ed to the Institutions of my native land. Never wou ld I dim the g l ory o f t h e th rone , or destroy the mona rchy to whi c h we are l oya lly a ttached ; but I wou ld remov e from th a t throne those who would whisper in the ear of royalty, sentiments unfriendly to the principles of religious freedom which we che rish—and would thereby render the Monarch the punisher of part of his people, instead of the father of the whole ! Let all, as well as ourselves, be'seated each beneath his fig-tree, and none be made afraid. (Applause.) How glorious is it thus to meet to celebrate the requiem of persecution 1 We are pro tected from its scowling aspect and frowning brow. We have escaped its fangs. Over us it shall no more extend the withering shadow of its wings. Spain and Portugal, and priest-ridden and monk ridden countries, may continue. to groan under its opptessiong ; but we are free ! In other regions it ma y still collect the stormful shades which retard the illumination that should every where extend to ameliorate and bless the world ; but I trust the time is not far distant, when no prince or people will en. 1 Wheat. I Barley. Per Quarter. Carlible*. Carmarthen hlorpeth Pcnrith_ Sheffield Winchester ----. Per Bushel. Coventry --.. Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Stafford Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Barnardcastle ...... Darlington --. Durham ---..... Wolsingham s. to s. 60 52 59 60 48 54 48 56 58 62 s. d. s. d. 68 72 89 90 63 76 00 00 66 70 64 70 12 0 16 0 11 16 0 120 156 126 150 s. to s. 28 til 27 33 2S 30 30 30 35 27 30 4.d. F. d. 3K 4 2 46 50 36 60 00 4 6 40 46 36 43 86 93 90 106 80 00 86 90 Oats. s. to s. 22 26 is 25 16 24 s. to 6. 52 56 19 £6 20 23 s. d. s. d. 34 42 39 40 2 6 '2 36 40 29 36 30 39 50 52 40 50 40 50 50 tit) s. d. e. d. 49 64 70 80 4 9 50 70 73 00 00 50 56 60 80 53 76 66 00 56 73 00 120 00 110 100 126 00 00 WAKEFIELD, May 23. There was a short supply of Wheat here to-day, and there has been a fair demand for good fresh qualities at prices fully equal to the rates of last Friday, and is some instances an advance of 6d. to ls. per quarter has been ob tained ; stale samples are dull sale. Oats are very dull, and few wanted. Several Maltsters are yet at work, and good fresh Barley has gone off pretty readily at 6d. per .quarter snore than was obtained last week. Beans are dull sale, and there is little or no demand for any that are not in good condition. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffblk, Red sls. to 58s. fine 60s. White.... 525. to 575. fine 61s. ----- New, Red 49s. to 545. fine 58s. White --- Foreign, Red Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s. to -s. tine 365. --. Lincolnshire 305. to 31s. fine 335. --- Yorkshire \Vold 3os. to 31s. fine 335. Beans, Tick .... &sis. to 40s. flue 325. - Small 3Bs. to 41s. fine 435. Oats, Poland and Potato 2os. to 245. fine 275. - Friezland and Small l7s. to 235. fine 245. - Mealing Shelling 27s. to 288. -s. to -L per Load. Malt 37s 41a. fine 335. per Load. Rapeseed 2l/. Os. 231. Os. 241. 105. per Last. SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN AI AltKET.—May 23. Quicker sales to day and better prices than last market. Barley is up 7d. and Oats le. 3d. on last average.-119 qrs. of Barley, and 126 of Oats were sold. Wheat sold very readily, and the whole at an advance of Is. on the average of last market. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First s7s Od 38s (ti 28s Od 30s Od 32s Od Second sls Od 3ts Od 24s Ld 28s Od 30s Od Third There were 293 qrs. of Wheat in market, 262 whereof were bold. 7 Unsold.-24 Grey. Average 2l. Ils. 2d. 9-12ths DALKEITH CORN MARKET.—May 22. The supply of all kinds of Grain at this day's market was small. 'Wheat sold heavily, at former price ; Best; 60s. ; current, Ms. ; inferior, 525. Barley, best, 365. ; current, 340. ; inferior, 30s. Oats higher on the average, best, 265. ; current, 245. ; inferior, 20e. Pease and Beans also higher, from 235. to 355. per quarter. Wheat. Barley. Oats. tease. First 6os Od 36s Od 26s Od 35s Od Second s4s Oil 345 Od 24s Od 30s Od Third sos Od 30s Od 20s Oct 24i Ott Beans. :1.53 Od 30s Od tie Od CORNWALL MARKETS, Tauao.-Wheat (average) 225. od.-Barley, 10s.-Oats, os. 4 ST. AusTELL-Wheat, 21s. to 235.-Barley, HELaToN-Wheat, 21s. Od.-Barley, 10s. Od. 9s. to 10s. ats Os. BODMIN-Wheat (average) 235. Od.-Barley, 9s. 6d.- 0 , 0 k Ad - ats, LAUNcESToN-Wheat (average) 21s. 6d.--Barley, J•-•-• - ' 7K. ,- 0d.,--Beßf, §gi- T .Mutton, thl. t o . od --Oats, Bs. Ltsx2Aitti--Wheat, 19s. Gd. to 235.-Banc ', • ' • ' to 9s. 01. 9s. to 'U.-Oa t ' , 1 . g, to 10s.-Beef, Sr. COLUMB- Wheat, 20s. to 225.--BarSp__ 7d. and Mutton, 5d to Gid.-Veal and Lamb. va I. ' 125." to 131 h-oats, PEN7ANCt-Wheat, 21s. to 23 5. -1 / 4 rie c i . L.Poi)c, sd. to 6(1,- Bs. to 9s. Od.-Beef and Mutton, 6t1..t0 Butter, 9d. per lb. _____.-- 61 t Tonsi7.:wot. ..................... 2,660 ......... . .. —". .... v .. eTag " ; 1 11119211 1 0 8 d 9 A u v an ora t g it e Y Quantity of fine Soigg . Amount oFnftro:CaliPec,7-7-I°-771..!°•Gi.d" INTELLIGENCE. e"d. r.:u—t:11..1.3 Owing to the dry rot having seized the whole of the roof of the Judges' House at Lincoln, which was built a few years ago, at a large expense, a new roof is obliged t , 2 be provided.—Doncaster Gazette. • , . - • THE REAL rR.OPEIf Mr. Brougham's foreboAis.i-ileifiettbag the characters to whom the proposed Commission of Inquiry into the state of our Laws of Real Pro perty would be entrusted, have at length, we gr iev e to say, been realised. The individuals nominated to this arduous task consist o f o ne Common Lawyer, two Chancery Lawyers, and two Conveyancers. Wh y the class of lawyers peculiarly conversant consa be i reduced thise should Commission for redressing them, sur p asses our • for apprehension —notorious 83 it is, that the general complication of o ur laws has,erlt cd to intricate a minority the of nearly this last half' century, rendered it ne cessary for every practitioner to confine him self to one of the above three branches, and thus reduced him to almost entire ignorance °idle two others. Thus the chief of the Com mission, Mr. Campbell, is an excellent commer cial lawyer, but on a question of title would pray • a consultation with a conveyancer. Of the two • Chancery lawyers, without any disparagement to tfiei itythor o wn walk, we can only say that they are jutiltara even there, their names scarcely known ; and, fro t.t every thing we hear, they have their knowledge cr real property still to learn. The three Commisoners thus alluded to can be considered as little be'tter than in the light of Lay Lords. If a predominance, however, of these over the. practised conveyancers was deemed adv;.sau.e , -demanded more peculiar care in the due se:.kc tion of the latter. The gentlemen named are Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Brodie, respectable men enough in their practice, but whose names, most probafiN, the public at large, as well as our selves, have now beard of for the first time. If we take the ordinary, and probably the most coned test of merit—namely, seniority —we find the four first practitioners consist ing of Messrs. Butler, Preston, Humphreys, and Sanders. Of these, the name of Butler is as distinguished in literary research, as in know ledge of - real property law. His age would pro bably incapacitate him for any severe a pplication, but means might have been readily devised to give the public the sanction and benefit of his advice, and that in a mode complimentary to jii long-established merits. Mr. Sanders has frankly avowed his disbelief of the practicability of any very extensive reform. But, to pass to the next; actitleman—with practice the most extensive, a mind the most acute, diligence indefatigable, and an impression so stror" . r. in favour of the re form in question that h has (we are well in formed) actually framed nearly two hundred propositions or articl s for effecting it, —why the name of Preston should have "Nen passed over surpasses our conception. With•the name of the remaining Gentleman, Mr. Humphreys, the public will readily associate the author o f what it has already so favourably received, b e stir in Parliament and out, and in common with the Continental jurists, with whom the discussion of our laws is now becoming a matter of interest— the treatise on The actuai , State (2/ the English Laws gfßeal Property. To the Singular accurauy of his statement of their defects and the causes, every Lawyer will bear most reads' testintooy.---- His propositions for a systematic reform of them especially in his second edition, arc in their nature mere matter for discussion, but throughout he adheres to the principles of the present laws, rejecting only their fictions and technicalities ; and the extent and success of his labours cannot be better stated than in the wards of the Edin burgh Review for March, 1827. After speak ing of the Report of the late Chancery Commis sion, which suggested, among other remedies, a revision of the laws of real property, the Reviewer adds " That which the Commissioners had the, audacity to recommend, as a matter lobe thought ?f, Mr. Humphreys has actually done. He has led the way, leaving all his cotemporaries behind eay is able s urabl e l e tofollo w.distance , f he ; andit priseist hhiismfaautltan m if nobody is with him—the shame will fall on the country." And yet this is one of the men of whose services his Majesty's Ministers have not thought fit ter avail themselves upon an enquiry into the very abuses whiCh he has already so ably explored, and shown the practicability of remedying ! They would, of course, spurn any imputation on their judgment ; but can they wonder that a thinking public questions their sincerity ?-11forning Chronicle. We beg to modify a few of our observations of yesterday on some of the Members of the Real Property Commission. In speaking of the two Chancery Lawyers who 1 . 01111 part of it, is persons whose names are scarcely known, we: meant to ourselves, or out of the pale of their Court. On inquiry, we find that they are both in considerable practice as juniors there ; and that one of them, Mr. Duckworth, is an advocate for legal reform. Mr. Hodgson, too, the Con veyancer, though his life is chiefly passed in the solitary and arduous duties of his profession, possesses, we are well informed, much general information and liberality of sentiment. Our general opinion, however, of the Commiss on, especially in its omissions, remains unchanged.— Morning Chronicle. It seems that Lord ENSCOMBE, the grand son of the ex-Chancellor, ELDON, is the unfortunate ,right alluded to as having lost a large sum to a Noble Marquis at play. It is, however, said that the amount lost is only about 25,0001. ! What waste of the midnight lamp must, however, have been incurred by the thrifty grandsire, to have enabled his noble descendant to skew off in this splen did style. Many an unfortunate turbot must Dave been divided, and then sewed together, ere such a sum could have been amassed.— The News. ,wrias os inton ,t lbu atfft a i r , commenced lieproce e d_ on i ri gsWednesdayw e Another . interruptedin t i h n e o K c clock nbgy, election itfhi Marshal, and after much r ... takenbefore him, and dis sistance, Major Castrazw. was and re sorting time ago, a Mr. missed with an assurance sorting to severer measurers than confinement in the strong SINGULAR --Sunday Paper. room, if necessary. o f Cornwall, advertised a reward of an annuity THOR rE, of 60/. a ye ar for life, to any oue who would undertake to, live seven years under ground, without seeing any thing human, and to let his hair and beard grow during the whole: enngcuh time. Apartments were prepared under ground, very com modious, with as many books as the occupier pleased, ai:d provision served from Mr. THORPE'S own table; whenever the recluse wanted any convenience, he was to ring a bell, and it was to be provided for him. Singular as this resi dence may appear, an occupier offered himself, and is now in the s econd year of his probation. He is a labour in g man, and h as a w if e and large family.—Shrewsbto y Chron. REV. C. CARRINGTON'S VEGETABLE LITE; Prees.—They operate by increasing the quantity of Life and Vigour in every part of the System ; and thereby ena blibg nature to throw off Disease before organic destruc tion. It is thus that within the short space of '24 hours they cure recent and relieve inveterate Colds, C uug h, , Rheumatism, Flatulence, Sickness, Pains of the Stomach, Cholic, Depression of Spirits, and Nervous Disorders, iu all their various forms. But their superlative excellence is M. Gouty Affections of the Stomach, Female Complaints, and the sufferings of enfeebled Youth.—Price Is. lid., and 4s. 6d. per Box.—Sold by SUTTON and Co., Bmv , • • , Church yard • BUTI TR Cheapside ; EDWARD S , St. P au l' s; BAR CLAYS, Fleet-market; STRADIANG, Royal Exchange ; nod SANGER, Oxford-street..--Bamty and SoN, Bristol, is on the Stamp. THAMES TUNNEL. ALETTER to G. H. WOLLASTON, Esq., Deputy Chairman of the THAMES TUNNEL COMPANY, on the Present State of the Affairs of the Company. By a Shareholder. Price is. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadily ; and Wilson, Royal Ex change. This day, Bvo., 12s. ABRIEF ACCOUNT of some of the most important PROCEEDINGS in PARLIAMENT, relative to the DEFECTS in the ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE in the COURT of CHANCERY, the HOUSE of LORDS, and the COURT of COMMIS SIONERS of BANKRUPT; together with the Opi nions of different Statesmen and Lawyers as to the Rense_ dies to be applied. By C. P. COOPER, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. CARPETS. CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row. Per Yard. Excellent Brussels, at 4s Od. 4s. 3d. and Is. 6d. Yard-wide Kidderminster 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. and 3s. Od. Ditto Venetian.. ls. Bd.. 2s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. Stair Carpeting Os. 9d. Is. 3d. and 2s. Od. Hearth Rugs, Druggetts, Moreens, Floor Cloths, tze. Large Purchasers and the Trade will find the above STOCK the largest and cheapest now in London, whether WHOLESALE or RETAIL. IMPORTANT SAIE OF HOPS. AIR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully an- IT* nounces, that he has received instructions from the Executors of a Gentleman deceased, to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Three Tuns Tavern, St. Margaret's Hill, Borough, on MONDAY, June 2, 1828, at Two o'clock, for Three precisely, upwards of TWELVE HUNDRED BAGS AND POCKETS, of Old Kent and Sussex Hops, which will he sold in Lots. Samples may be seen, and Catalogues had, three days prior to the Sale, at Messrs. Bose, Noakes, and Noakes, 26G, High-street, Borough. Catalogues also at the place of Sale, and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 21, Bucklersbury, near the Mansithi-house, London. ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. ESTATE IN MONTEITH, AND LANDS NEAR CALLENDER, FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, In virtue of an Act of Parliament, and by authority of the Court of Session, within the Royal Exchange Coffee- House, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY . , Jun' 2, 1828, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, 1.911 HE ESTATE of ItUSKIE, situated 1 in the parish of Port, and county of Perth, ten miles from Stirling, and four from Monteith, consisting of One Thousand and Seventy-two Acres, Scotch measure, or thereby, yielding a yearly rent of 10761. 10a. sterling, will be exposed with the approbation of the Second Divi sion of the Court of Session, at the reduced upset prioe of 31,5001. sterling, including the Superiority. 2. The LANDS of CART, situated on the Banks of the Teith, in the parish, and about a mile from the town of Callender, consisting of One Hundred and Thirty-eight Acres or thereby, and yielding a yearly rent of 210/. ster ling, will, by authority aforesaid, be exposed at the upset price of 6409/. 12s. bd. For particulars apply to Mr. Linning, W. S., 12, Atholl Crescent, Edinburgh. The ground officer will show the Estate of Ruskie, and the tenant, Mr. Macdonald, will show the lands of Gart. SUSSEX. A delightful Marine Villa, formerly the residence of the late Dr. Jackson, adapted for the reception of a large family, Eight Acres of rich Meadow Land, Two capital Kitchen Gardens, Stabling for Six Horses, with Lofts over, Barn, Cow House, with a thatched Cottage and Garden adjoining, beautifully situate in the pleasant Village of Felpham, about a mile from Bognor, and eight from Chichester.—A Coach passes every day up and down from London. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF SEVEN YFAIIS, By sta. WELLER, _ _ AVery complete FAMILY RESIDENCE, comprising, in the basement, excellent wine and beer cellars ; on the ground-floor a neat entrance-hall, principal and back staircases, eating-room, twenty-six feet by fifteen feet six inches, ten feet high ; breakfast-room, twenty-two feet six inches by thirteen feet seven inches, with an arched recess, butler's pantry, man-servant's bed room, kitchen, sixteen feet ten inches square, scullery, with a pump supplied:from a large tank, cool dairy, wash house and brew-house united, coal and Nvood•houses.— First floor--hindseme drawing-room, twenty-six feet by sixteen feet two inches, eleven feet high, a bay window fronting the sea, the middle sash filled in with plate glass, library, morning-room, south bed-room, 19 feet by thir teen feet six inches, and dressing-room adjoining ; six other good bed-rooms, with sleeping apartments for servants. Immediately in front of the House a fine rich Meadow, containing eight Acres, pleasure grounds roost tastefully disposed; large walled-in kitchen garden, with trained fruit trees and espaliers, well cropped with vegetables, and a back garden ; stables for six horses, lofts over, harness room, barn, cow-house and pump of good water ; fine large elms sheltering the house on the north and west. Also, a pleasant thatched cottage adjoining, comprising on the ground floor two front sitting-rooms, kitchen, larder, wash house and coal-cellar ; first floor, four cheerful and airy bed-rooms, flower garden, &c. The fixtures to be taken at a valuation. The above Premises, and a valuable farm immediately adjoining, containing fifty Acres (more or less) of fine Arable Land, together with the great Tithes of the parish of Felpham, may be purchased. The House and Tithes are held by a Lease of Lives under the Rector of Felpham. The Cottage and Farm are Freehold. The terms and further particulars may be known by ap plying to Messrs. Price and Freeland ; or Mr. Weller, Chichester. PRICE 7D. dure its horrors ; when it shall find no resting place On earth ; and the demon spirit of persecution shall take its last sad refuge only in those doleful realms which the prince df darkness holds beneath his hide ous sway. (Loud applattne;) The Rev. Dr. STYLES thus attvOrSd W the sub , . ject of Catholic Emancination.—Gentlemeie who have preceded Inc talked of having their opinions on this subject, and of keepleg their opinions to themselves. For my part; I have no wi6l t o . 'conceal mirk.: Lid, let me not be a recreant to the holy cause of liberty ; let me not sit contented under my own vine and fig-tree, when those of my brethren are rooted up, or trampled down.—(Reiterated ap plause.)—A great deal is said about the dangers of Popery, and we hear perpetually of all its high crimes and rnisderneanoUrs. lam not disposed to under rate either; but those who imagine that they can suppress popery by petseetiting Catholics, by pro scribing and stigmatizing them, are the trite Papists. For, my Lord, there are Papists without the pale of the Itomish Church t those who assume the power to tolerate religious opinitme, 'and thus to punish their abettors by a graduated persecution, are Papists, to whatever religious community they may belong. The most sanguinary religion becomes politically harmless, when the civil magistrate re- fuses to it the sanction of his sword; and all history tells us, it is a dangerous thing to enttust any re ligion with so formidable a weapon. My Lord, I ash not afraid of the man that arrogantly pretends to damn me in the other world, when I know he dare not touch a hair of my head in this.--e.(lmmense cheering for several minutes.) -.-The " curse, cause less, will not come;" but /tc alarms me indeed, who invokes the powers .of this world to punish my heresy by confiscation, imprisonment, and death.-- ' Popery and Quakerism are equally harmless if the civil power will leave them to themselves, and punish only the actual violators of the public peace. Multitudes of Catholics have , it seems, petitioned on our behalf, and have tl:,tie recogni zed the great principle, that religious - tests, as quali fications for civil offices, are equally opposed to justice and policy. I eotigtatulate them on the discovery which they have thus made in the gthool of adversity, and I thank them with all my heart for their liberality. If Popery be unchangeable, Catlio lies, it seems, are not insensible to the influence of the spirit which is abroad ; like their forefathers, they have become reformers of themselves. But the. motion before the Chair, calls for the gratitude of this meeting to our generous and noble-minded ad- . vocates, who have devoted their lives to the prin ciples which equally secure our existence and our liberty; the Russells and the Hollands, the Althorps and the Broughams, those who inherit liberty as the glory of their ancestors, and those who adopt it as the most valuable portion they can bequeath to their posterity; the descendants and the imitators of the proudest names on the roll of history, the heroes and the martyrs who bled for their country or died for their religion. These illustrious beings, the best benefactors of their age, have done their duty. They ask no other reward ; but the thanks of grateful millions cheer them in their course; we yield them our enthusiastic plaudits, and the deep feeling which gives those plaudits utterance, we will ever cherish in our own bosoms, and awaken in the hearts of our children, that they may never be forgotten, while religion and freedom find a sanctuary in our happy land.—(Much cheering.) Several other Gentlemen having addressed the meeting, and thanks having been voted to Lord Holland, his Lordship rose, and in a most splendid speech, expressed his conviction, that the Dissenters were as anxious for liberty for others as for them selves, and that they would aid all oppressed men every where in getting rid of political disabilities on account of religious opinions, when the meeting broke up. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. his 66. t )ES-