The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-21 00:00:00

Wi ~~~._ / y //. 7 ~--- . / I . (.• • ..." ~, , ?t..,:p•-• ..,.., . ......, 1 !-- - 7.. . .._ ... ._ . . , t •.,4_. - t, , ,_ -..,,,„,,,,,,.,.,.,-,-,,,, , ts- ,-,, :It,-- ~,, .2..„-.„,,y ..., " el . A ...,f, .:' ,; ';',7 - di ' ft'. c r. _, _l, _ • i r.c,`,.-11f•Agoolk,'" 71 - --, . ''' ''' - 4.‘, I'• Ac 4. 11 ' 4 , , 40116 - . 41. --'. „. ~.k - h 41 1U ' c....,....._....,.%iiii;,. . 1 1 • 41 -'' ' , 40' ', "01 4 ' -/t , ki: - fl in the way of that systen4 which was felt as an r..c commodation to the public. In England the cur rency was gold ; in Ireland, paper ; and when they en the Bank of Ireland the necessity of paying in gold at their branch establish ments, they inflicted a practical difficulty for the purpose of obtaining a theoretical security. He thought it would not at all promote the conveni ence of the public; on the contrary, it might lead to the withdrawal of Branch Banks altogether, which wt3illd be the withdrawal of a great public con- VICTUALLINd-OFFICE, Jork 4, lit2ii. rirHE CornEniSSitiliefs for Victualling His ". Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice , that Eithasolor, the 26th inst., they will be ready to re eite Tenders In writing (sealed up), and treat f or . Handred Sacks of Kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR: L i ftY Tons of NEW OATIIIEAI ve ,""k, Thousand Two Hundred Sack, Of fisttirr MEAL, piity tons Of tOCOA . . ~,.our H un d re d :Qoarters of PEASE, Kiln-dried. 'lily Tons of TOBAccd: 1 , ° , 1 3' Tons Of Tm*litAisiils. rght Totka' I3UTTER. one of CHEESE. r ., 4 * be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at "'lPtford, one half of each by the 10th July next, and the Nnainder by the 10th of August following. For Ten Thousand FLANNEL WAISTCOATS, to also delivered into the said States in the course of two tenths f rom the day of Contract. And also, for shah LINEN SHIRTS as may be de /44adta for Hospital use, during the space of twelve tlllll3 , and further until three months' notice shall be g l 'ell; to be delivered into the aforesaid Stores at Deptford. Samples of the Oatmeal, Cocoa, Pease, and Raisins, . 41 1 et b e produced by the party ten dering; and a sample °I the Tobacco, and Patterns of the Flannel Waistcoats a id Linen Shirts, may be seen at this Office. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this taeh Tender must specify the price in words at length, "Id be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; l ikt the Person who wakes; the Tender, or some Person °lt his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. , LONDON, SATURDAY tVENING, JUNE 21, 1828. No. 11,164 PRICE ID. venience. Mr. GRATYAN—The object of the Honour able Member, who be just sat down, seemed to be that there should be no tubeco,7verty of the paper into gold.—The petition was ordered to be LAW INTELLIGENCE. CROWN att. THE MEMBERS are informed ifitit CLUB HOUSE, No. 12, Whitehall-place, will be OPENED for their reception on TUESDAY, the Ist of July. By order of the Committee, GEO. GLENNY, Sec. tOifftf OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jumt 20. The told Chief instite sat at Nisi Prius, and took a few undefended catises: When the list had been gone through— Mr. Sergeant ADAMS rose and said titere Was ano- LON., with a plea of wig ano ther cause, Thompson v. Paul, whic h waa a n action on a mortgage bond for est Jhelum,. and should have been in th is l is t; but that the defetidaties attorney had served the plaintiff only last night with a rile fora Special His LORDSHIP said, that it was a most scandalous practice that was adopted by some attorneys, to serve notices for Special Juries at so late an hour that it was impossible that the Jury could be struck, and for no other earthly purpose than to obtain de lay. Something must be done to stop it. His Lordship then ordered the defendant's attorney td be called, but, as he did not answer, his Lordship said he should try the cause, notwithstanding this trick, and see whether the attorney would come into Court to try to set the verdict aside. The cause was then called on, and no one ap pearing for the defendant, a verdict passed for the plaintiff: printed. , Sir ARTHUR CHICHESTER presented a petition from Belfast for a reduction o f the duty on Whitehall-place, June 20, 1828. Coals. Mr. MOORE and Mr. GRATTAN suoorted the prayer of the petition.—Ordered to be priizted. Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition for the Le duction of the duty on Hides. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petition from the landowners of a Barony of the county of ' Wexford, praying for an inquiry into the Police TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. AMEDICAL MAN in extensive practice , residing in the County of Monmouth, has a VACANCY for an APPRENTICE, where there are pe culiar advantages.—Apply, if by letter (post-paid) to Manley's and Stone, 36, Paternoster-row. In 3 vols., I/. I Is. 6d., DE LISLE, or the SENSITIVE MAN. _ . Estai;. l . 4hment ' -- L IBTHORPE gave notice that early n ext Colonel Session he wouLl move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal so much of . the Act as limited the ciraula tion of Small Notes to th,' sth April, 1829. notice, that ring early next a r POSTING IN L-OLAND. Colonel SIBTHORPE also gu-ve not next session he would move for leave' Loi Bill to regulate the system of posting in England. SLAVE POPULATION. . Mr. HUME presented a pe ti t ion from West India Proprietors, resident in Aberdeen, praying for the appointment of a commission to inquire into the state of the slave population of our West India PANORAMA OF GENOA. ,N O W OPEN, in -the large Circle, Leicester truce, a splendid VIEW of the ANCIENT and justly Z . _tehrtsted CITY of GENOA the " Superb," with the es 'live Bay and beautiful surrounding scenery ; also a VIEW ; I f the BAY of RIO JANEIRO, the CITY of ST. SE ,,4STIADI, and a great extent of surrounding country. 411 4 interesting and much admired VIEW of the BATTLE NAVARIN continues open at the Panorama, Strand, 11 ,ear Somerset House. PURStUfANT Chancery, ma d e a din Decree a of the High " Dow DE Saihst MELLISH," the Creditors of RICHARD BRAD MAW, of Limehouse, in the County of Middlesex, Lighterman, who died in the month of August, 1816, are by their Solicitors forthwith to come in and prove' their debts before JAMES TROWER, Esq., one of the Mas ters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. STREET, MILLINGTON, and GILBERT, Solicitors, Philpot-lane. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause CORFIELD CORFIELD. The creditors of JOHN CORFIELD, f ormerly of Broad-street, in the city of London, and of Il aker-street, Portman-square, in the county of Middlesex, 11180 of Wilton-bouse, Taunton, in the county of Somerset, "4 late of Kempsay, in the county of Worcester, Esq. Pvltere he died in or about the month of April, 1825), are by their Solicitors to come in and prove their debts before W ILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esq., one of the Masters of the "'id Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings , C hancery -lane, London, on or before the 15th day of July, 18 28 ; or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily ex titided the benefit of the said Decree. CLARENCE HOTEL AND COFFEE-HONSE, 16, CATHERINE-STANET, STRAND. THE Proprietor begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public, be has fitted up this Hotel " Coffee-house in a superior manner, with a view to by every possible comfort and convenience, and trusts, unremitting attention, and supplying every article of ths quality at moderate charges, to obtain a share of their kt rottage and support. Diapers served for large or small Parties.—Good and 11 v- 1 1-aired Beds. RUPTURE. PINDIN and GAWAN'S PATENT TRUSSES, without steel springs, 200, Fleet-street, close to Temple-bar.—Gentlemen high in the Medical /) !ofeleion have recommended those Trusses, not only in sho t but in the most difficult cases of Rupture, where lane have been afflicted upwards of forty years. ) ,.qAWAN and CO., having for six years acted upen the v r tneiple of returning the money if their Trusses did not 44 2 ceeed, are quite confident they shall continue to receive ` 4 e support of the Profession and the Public in general ; 44 1 they assure them, that neither rich nor poor will be t, quired to keep the Truss unless they are perfectly satisfied. SUPERIOR CARPETS. CARTER and FAWCETT, N0..2, Cheap aide, near Paternoster-row. An extensive variety of the most elegant and novel t stele Patterns, of:superior quality, much under the usual ' 4 targee of the trade. s. d. s. d. I ' ll3 4 rd-wile Kidderminster 2 0 and 2 6 per yard do. . .very stout 'Jots sad fine 2 9 and 3 0 do extra su- , perfine,n e w s ad elegant patterns -- 3 8 - ,; ( ,aril-wideVenetian,for Bed-rooms 2 0 and 2 4 Uo do all Wool 2 9 and 3 0 b o do extra quality 3 6 lialf-yard stair Carpeting 1 0 and 1 3 43 0 do all Wool. .1 6 and 1 9 titlf-ell and three-quarters do 2 0 and 2 6 The Royal Patent Damask Carpet, Heath Rugs of al kinds, Druggets of all Colours, Floor Cloths, Moreens, and Blankets, Covers in great variety, Feathers and Ticking, 4 lankets, Counterpanes, and Marseilles' Quilts, Window %Hands, Printed Baize, for covering tables, piano -fortes, l 'e- Dinner Mats and Do il eys. WOODVILLE SEGARS. (Corr.) HAVING appoint e d M r . J. D. NIE M ANN of London, my sole AGENT in England, for the SALE of SEGARS of icy Manufactory, I beg to assure ill those who may become Purchasers at his Warehouse, that it shall be my constant endeavour to supply none but the very best quality ; and trust that these Segars will enjoy k England the same high reputation for which t hey have so long been distinguished in every other part of t he world. Mr. NIEMANN has entered into an engagement to sell "o other than the WOODVILLE SEGARS, supplied to 41 a► direct from my Manufactory, which will be a guarantee t ° all who favor him with their orders, that they obtain the a rticle genuine. navannah, Oct. 13, 1826. (Signed) MARINA WOODVILLE. In consequence of the above appointment, I beg leave to te, that I have opened a Warehouse, at No. 221, egent-street, the corner of Maddox-street, for the nein kiss SALE of the WOODVILLE SEGARS. Orders addressed as above, where samples maybe seen, he duly attended to. N. B. A liberal Discount:allowed to the Trade. J. D. NIEMANN. ROYAL EXTRACT OF FLO W ERS. THE extraordinary circulation of the above article, and its very general adoption by the first 1. 1 412 /s of Fashion, at the Toil e tt e a nd in the Drawing - room , """e stimulated the Proprietors in an endeavour to render its delicacy of scent and fragrance, equal, if not supe -14'5 to any description of Perfume for the Handkerc hief. :is distilled from a combinati on o f Fl ower s, selected for , i 4 eir excelling sweetness and arom a tic properties, when " 40 se Flowers are in their fullest vigour. 11 Manufa c tu re d and Sold by Rigg e , B roc kbank, and 1 4gge, Perfumers to his Majesty, 35, New Bond-street, in hies at 155., Bs., 51., and 3s. 6d. The P ers i an B ouque t is also recommended t o th e notice of the Nobility and Gentry, as a pleasing, very powerful, , n thirable Perfume. to " Julio C° eiP i j late I LIOUS AND GOUTY AFFECTIONS, INDIGES ht, f VION, ERUPTIONS OF TPIE SKIN , &c. . s. t dung HE BENGAL ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, nor ies, first introduced by Dr. DICK (an eminent Phy- E , q . fa " ;4 144 of Bengal, whotti the late Dr. Saunders acknow th Red to he better acquainted with Bilious Complaints li za betU r l dun 4 4y medical man in Europe), not only carry off re ° . 1 l ' 4 ant bile and remove obstructions of the. liver, hut t er -at-O f f/ I the alimentary canal and invigorate the digestive 8 Tag/ gaits; " hence," says Dr. Saunders, " they act benefi ,oiel th e Yin a great variety of diseases, ptaticularly those of n. so y toc _ 4 lt.in, th e Stomach, and Liver." To Gouty subjects, ht onc e a week, ample expel ienee has prayed them to lc • ith paismis L ea ,". invaluable corrector of the system and preserver of ~11 . SOT mr l il e , c Pills *resold in London, by Sanger, ILO, Oxford rest ; Ha rr i s , corner o f S t . Paul's Church-yard; Norton, t °l ; Lynch, Manchvtter, &c., with full directions for their us e. SCLIOOL PRIZES AND ENTERTAINING PRE SENTS FOR YOUTH. The following entertaining and instructive Works, done up in fancy half binding, are published by Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row KEEPERS' TRAVELS IN SEARCH of HIS MASTER. The I4th Edition, enlarged by the Author. 12mo. price 7s. " Keepers' Travels have introduced us to scenes which we cannot but admire, and which we take leave to say, do equal honour to the head and heart of the Author."-New Monthly Magazine. 2. The SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON; or, Adven tures of a Father and Mother and Four Sons in a Desert Island. A new Edition, handsomely 'minted, with 12 En gravings and a Plan of the Island. 12mo. 7s. 6d. 3. A DESCRIPTION of MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS, with fine Cuts by Bewick. A new Edition, 12mo. 6s. 4. 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New Edition. 1 2mo. s s. 6d. 11. CORTEZ ; or, the Conquest of Mexico ; in con versation., by the Same. New Edition, with a Map, 12mo. ss. 6d. 12. PIZARRO ; or, the Conquest of Peru ; in con versations, by the Same. New Edition, with a Map, 12mo. Sc. 6d. 13. MRS. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL ; or, the His tory of several Young Ladies u related by themselves. Fine Frontispiece, 9th Edition, 12mo. 4e. 14. LAMB'S ADVENTURES of ULYSSES, FA THER of TELEMACHUS ; with Vignette Title. New Edition, 12mo. Sc. 6d. 15. CHARACTER ESSENTIAL to SUCCESS in LIFE. By ISAAC TAYLOR. New Edition, foolscap Svo. Plates. ss. 6d. 16. SELF-CULTIVATION RECOMMENDED; or, Hints to a Youth leaving School ; by the Same. New Edition, foolscap Bvo. Plate. ss. 6d. 17. ADVICE to the TEENS ; or, Practical Helps to wards the Formation of one's own Character. By the Same. New Edition, foolscap Svo. Plate. be. 6d. IS. The YOUNG TRAVELLERS; or, a Visit to the Grandmother. By Mrs. JAMIESON. 6th Edition. 12mo. Plate. 4e. 19. 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The 3d Edition, 12mo. orna mented with 72 Copper Plates. 4s. _P g :hem (I,II O SI lasses , Id at i jUSh Jo W r - •e , It g 4 3 ti 2 Iltstt i n. s , n urd, - Sca r° becanag Nlacelto' i;r the d"' ived at and for sceuell note Stockr: l atioug" ht tunion Po pe ticio° i o; introdu ct y and P e o f For! 14°L ",,, , he fa° 3 s da. 1 2 Jose' r 00 into I, oP -JO iu a. e ase loye6 mop. lei ii 3 l a )11 tag 600 irny° ft ! 6Vi iBll [lo ll° 9 loye d WaS S U r ic;or , uie 0 1 e holY °I oP h e c oup t• for !cafe, tt bone, oo r ties, 134r 0f t. Bath, 1 ,10 7°1 of the u ghter of aing , bit e 4 hoc js o t of ellg, „ a 4 1 &dot ve-030, trgare! o' ol ,ord .( 1 by t, fp I 11°°• S V e i ,' r- GO' ,a Reve o 9 ft j ,It• I. ro 1 13 3 o f 'liter rlebv oe• e l t e 'Vii, o f 1110 P : e54 , lit t))' Works just published by Hunt and Clarke, York street, Covent-garden. In 1 vol. post Bvo. price 9s. boards, ASUMMER'S RAMBLE among the MUSICIANS of GERMANY; giving some Ac count of the Operas of Munich, Vienna, Dresden, Berlin, &c. By a MUSICAL PROFESSOR. In 1 vol. small Bvo. price 4s. 6d. boards, or ss. in roan, with Views and a Vignette Title-page. With Three Lithographic Engravings, A COMPANION for the EMIGRANT at BRUS SELS, with Estimates of the Expences of Living there, and Sketches of the Pays Bas, To which are added Notes of a Tour to Italy by the Tyrol ; observations on the present state of the Arts in Flanders, and on the New Bel gian Code of Laws, Post Routes, &c. By an OLD RE SIDENT at Brussels. PENELOPE; or Love's Labour Lost. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. in boards. By the Author of "Truckle borough-hall." The LIFE of NAPOLEON BONAPARTE. By WM. HAZLTTT. In Bvo. price 30s, bds. the first Two of Four Vols. A PILGRIMAGE in EUROPE and NORTH AME RICA; leading to the DISCOVERY of the SOURCES of BLOODY RIVER and the MISSISSIPPI. By J. C. 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The following works on the same plan : IN GERMAN. SELECTIONS from VARIOUS GERMAN AU THORS. In one vol. Svo. price 10s. in boards. IN FRENCH. The HISTORY of CHARLES the TWELFTH, by Voltaire. The first three Books with a DOUBLE TRANSLATION. With Notes ; and a Preface explain ing the object and use of the Double Translation. In 2 vols. Bvo. price 15s. in boards. *.* The Two First Books, with the Double Transla tion, may be had in one vol. Svo. price Ss. in boards. XENOPHON'S A I N N I3 A G A R S E IS E . I. The First Two Books with a DOUBLE TRANSLATION. In 1 vol. Svo. price 10s. 6d. in boards. In Bvo. price 4s. CODIFICAI lON PROPOSAL, addressed by JEREMY BENTHAM to all Nations professing Liberal Opinions. With Two Supplements, containing Mr. Ben tham's Correspondence with Greece and Guatemala. In 3 vols. 12s. boards, The ETONIAN OUT of BOUNDS'' or Poetry and Prose. I3y Sir JAMES LAWRENCE. The small-pox has become general throughout the town within these last few days, and a printed notice has been circulated to prevent children having that com plaint being carried in public—a very necessary regulation on the part of the Mayor, and which will doubtless be duly attended to.—Stamford News. We are sorry to announce that Lady LOUISA C i 7:c?, (-i s t e r to the March ioness of ANGLESEA) has ia relapse, and is considered by her physicians as in a precarious state. An enlargement of the heart, we under stand, as the disease with which she is affected.—Dublin Morning Register. The orchards in the South Hams have sus. tamed a partial blight. The crop of apples is much varied, in some orchards it being abundant, and hi others very scanty. In gen e ral, the trees that did iftl‘ bear last year are fruitful now, and vice versa. " This Novel presents a richer abundance of circum stances and sentiments than we can readily recall in any re cent writer, equalling the author of " De Vere" in the latter, and excelling him infinitely in the former."— Monthly Magazine. " It is decidedly one of the beet Novels of the class to which it belongs."—Times. "Itis a Novel of the most extraordinary fertility—it is, in truth, the Book of Matrimony."—Atlas. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Belles-street, Cavendish-square; of whom may be had, just published, 2. The ROMANCE of HISTORY ; comprising Tales, illustrative of the Romantic Annals of England. By HENRY NEELE. Second Edition, three volumes, 11. I Is. 6d. 3. The PRIMA DONNA, a Tale of To-day, 10s. 6d. A SYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, For Foreign Climates, Pregnancy, Disease, and advanced Age, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, With Ascending and Descending Rater for Healthy Persons. 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS, The Hon. WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman. Colonel LUSHINOTON, C.D. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Foster Reynolds, Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., William Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. John Kymer, Esq. Sir James Gambier Francis Kemble, Esq. W. E. Ferrara, Esq. C. W. Hallett, Esq. Thome* Fenn; Esq. George Ferree, Esq., Resident Director. MEDICAL OFFICER/6—R. Gooch, M.D. H. Mayo, Esq. F. R. S. Consulting Surgeon for Southwark.—Thos. Callaway, Esq. Lower Rates than in any other Office in England, both for Foreign and Domestic 'nine' ances. Prospectus and full particulars may be had ky applica tion to the Reeident Director. ALLIANCE BRITISH and FOREIGN LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament. Capital=Xs,ooo,ooo sterling. Office 1, Bartholomew-Lane. PRESIDENTS. John Irving, Esq., M. P. N. M. Rothschild, Esq. Francis Baring, Esq. Moses Monteficere, Esq. Samuel Gurney, Esq. DIRECTORS. James Alexander, Esq. M.P. Edward Blount, Esq. John Bowden, Esq. T. Fowell Buxton, Esq. M.P. William Crawford, Esq. T. A. Curtis, Esq. Sir R. T. Farquhar, Bart. . William Howard, Esq. William Kay, Esq. G. H. Barnett, Esq. Archibald Campbell, Esq. Edward Fletcher, Esq. John limes, Esq. , H. M. Thornton, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. M. P. George Harrison, Esq. FIRE ASSURANCE. The receipts of the RENEWAL PREMIUMS due at MIDSUMMER, are ready for delivery at the Offices in Town, and at the Agencies throughout the Country. Assurances continue to be accepted by the Company at the Reduced Rates. LIFE ASSURANCE. Life Assurances are effected by the Company upon moderate terms, while the Assured PARTICIPATE in the PROFITS, which are to be declared at the expiration of every successive period of Five Years. MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Beaufort Arms Inn, Ragland, on WIDNISIDAY the Qd of July, 1828, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, Iu suitable Lots, SEVER AL valuable and highly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES, beautifully situated for the most part in the immediate neighbourhood of the vil lage of Ragland, and commanding fine views of Ragland Castle, about 430 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, and suitable Farm-houses and Buildings, and Four Houses with gardens and all conveniences, in the village of Ragland, adapted for the residence of genteel families. Printed. particulars may be had at the office of Thomas White, Esq., solicitor, 9, Old Square, Lincoln's Inn; at all the principal inns in the county ; and to view the pre mises, or to treat by Private Contract, apply to Mr. Bowyer, Cefn Coch, near Ragland ; and to Messrs. Mac donnell and Mostyn, solicitors, Usk. ESTATES FOR SALE IN THE COUNTY OF EAST LOTHIAN. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on FRIDAY, the 27th day of JUNE, 1828, at Two o'clock afternoon, (if not previously disposed of by Private Bargain,) THE ESTATES of LEASTON and PLEWLANDHILL, lying contiguous in the Pa rish of Humbie, and County of East Lothian. These Estates contain UNE THOUSAND AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES, Scots measure, or thereabouts, of which about ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES are covered with very valuable Planting. The Lands are in general of a very good finality, partly of a dry free soil, well adapted to green crops of evet y kind, and partly of a rich loam and clay, yielding good crops of all kinds of grain. They are extremely well situated as to roads and markets, being abont sixteen. miles from Edin burgh, eight front Dalkeith, and six from Haddington, the county town ; at the two latter places there are the best markets for grain in Scotland. The lands are only distant about two miles from coal and lime, and the roads in all directions are excellent. They are all under Leases current for about ten years, and the Rental at present is about 1220/. The Lands hold of the Crown, and afford two Freehold Qualifications in the county. The Mansion-house of Leaston is at present in bad order, but it could be made a comfortable residence at no very great expence. There are many beautiful situations for houses on the grounds, and being in the neighbourhood of lime and plenty of freestone, and not far from timber markets. buildings of every kind may be erected at an easy expense. These Estates are surrounded and intersected with Trout ing rivulots, and there are plenty of Game on them. The public burdens are very moderate. For all further particulars application may be nsade to Messrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Lincoln's- Inn, London ; or to Alexander Pearson, W.S., 17, Royal Circus, Edinburgh, with the latter of whom are the Title Deeds. The sale of Mr. NEILL'S property, which has been so long announced for public competition, took place at the Auction Mart on Thursday. It had caused a con siderable sensation, and the consequence was, not only a , very crowded but exceedingly heated room. The tr:;eat I magnet of attraction was Be l g rav e Chapel, following is a brief outline of GEencE '..escrip of "t;trit t'ne tion :—lt was erected about fifteen year„ pre sents a chaste and cl issical exterio; its, •;,rincipal facade, of lonic architecture, has beev;anifernlly the subject of high would i p c r t t and commendation ; but to attempt. n panegyric on a Chapel on su o p f er ti r r o . ga S ti ll . R.K E presidei, It excited a - spirited c ompetition, and was ultimately sold to Mr. the eminent Architect, for 9,000 gs. The elegant Villa and Grounds at Turnhain Green 6,100 gs. The Ground Rents from Mr. 13RAMAICS Manufactory 3, 600 gS• House in Bridge -street Taco Acres of Nursery Ground ......... ...... .....—.. (The latter was Purchased tor the Duke of Dr.vrissiitan.) Ten Shares in the Hammersmith Bridge Landed Investments, exceeding 500,0001. in value, are at this moment placed under the direction of Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, for absolute sale. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 20. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at five minutes past five o'clock. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved the second reading of the Benefice Regulation Bill; and afterwards that it be committed to a Committee of the whole House on Monday next. Sir A. GRANT and others brought up the Irish Stamps Promissory Note Bill, the Southwark Road Bill, the Covent-garden Market Improvement Bill, agreeing to the amendments and two private Bills. Dr. PIILLIMORE and others brought up the Cinque Ports' Improvement Bill. Gem GASCOYNE and others brought up the Liver pool Harbowr Improvement Bill, agreeing to the amendments. Captain BASTARD and others, brought up the Devon Road Bill. Lord MELVILLE moved the second reading of the Bill for regulating the administration of property in the Supreme Courts of India, and that the House would go into a Committee upon it on Monday next. The Duke of RUTLAND alp" presented a pe. :ition from the Merchants and Traders of Scar• borough, Yorkshite, praying for the repeal of the Law limiting the circulation of Small Notes. Also a petition from Grantham, Lincoln, to the same effect. Also a petition from Cambridge against Slavery. Lord CARRINGTON presented a petition from the Ship-owners of Hull, praying for protection. The Duke of WELLINGTON put off the third reading of the Corn Bill frem Monday till Thurs day next. Lord CARNARVON .moved the Order of the Day, for the second reading of the Bill to disfran chise the Borough of Penryn. In rising to move the second reading of this Bill, it was not the Noble Lord's intention to go into detail through all the evidence, but he felt it his duty to call the; attention of the' House to the general nature of the case, and to lay before their Lordships the general character of the Borough and its representation, from the earliest time to which the evidence of the witnesses went, down to the last election. After this, it would be for their Lordships to consider whether there had not been a continued corrupt and vicious practice in this borough ; that if they left the borough in its present state, future elections must not be equally corrupt ; and that if they did not correct the evil now, the mischief would go on gradually to increase. The evidence of the witnesses carried the first scene of corruption back to 1802, and fortunate it was for this borough that its case had not been brought before Parliament twenty years ago, for then undoubtedly this House would have removed its franchise to a more deserving place. It was in evidence uncontradicted, that one witness had been in the regular habit of paying a bribe to more than one half of the elec tors of this borough on all electioneering occasions. There was not the slightest doubt that their Lord ships would have felt themselves called on to clic franchise the borough of Penryn upon the evidence of the corruption which had taken place at the election of 1802; and indeed the main ground of defence urged by the Counsel against the Bill, was the supposed improved character of the electors since that period. A breakfast was given in 1802, and one of the witnesses declared that the price of a single vote was twelve pounds, and that twenty four pounds were regularly given for the double vote. The same witness proved, that at the general elec tion of 1806 the breakfast was repeated : with respect to the election of 1807, the evidence was net quite so satisfactory, but it never could be affirmed of a borough notoriously corrupt in 1806, that, in 1807, it was perfectly pure.—, After the election of Sir T. Hawkins, who was tried for corruption and acquitted, the Noble Lord was satisfied that both that individual and the borough should have the full benefit of the acquittal, but against that acquittal was to be placed the missal from the House of Commons. The Noble Lord laid the evidence before the House as it .d poi e d to the several elections which had taken - place from 1807 up to the last election, and . 'Argued that the evidence fully established ',tie charge of bribery and corruption against the '..;tectors of Penryn, or at all events against such a Portion of them as was deemed necessary to secure r, majority. There might have been intermissions ~; t* these corrupt practices, during short intervals after the prosecution' had been instituted. A panic might have affected both, electors and cand;,dates, and deterred them for a sh',_irt time from exprAing themselves by bribery, tr, the consequence,e. of a criminal prosecution, ?till he thought t!.tat the same disposition which had formerly existed among the electors, continued to exi s t. Th e most, respectable individuals—men wkio had been ftn.a number of years acquainted %viten the transac tions of the borough, and who were consequently in capable of being deceived—had 'given evidence of its corruption. Captain Pellm, a gentleman of most unimpeachable character, bad declared that 4-7ths of the voters were essentially corrupt, and on his cross-examinatinn he swore, though with evi dent regret, that certainly the majority were not in dependent. He had no doubt that those details might h ave b een t i resome to t h e i r L or d s hips, n or should h have listened unto them, did he not con sider it 16s duty to shew why he called upon to eere.eir with the House of Commons in ' ta ki ng Atte step to put a stop to the gross exe sse , w hi c h had been committed ; and if their Lordships did not consider that the evidence r.:as sufficient to entitle them to carry the preselic measure through, as he merely moved the second reading of the Bill, they might in the tiext stage consider what particular course tl:ey should adopt. The LORD CHAN CE LLOR having been called upon, in the discharge of his duty, to attend to the entire evidence given at the bar of the House in support of the present Bill, felt that their Lordships would expect him to state the effect which it pro : ducef on his mind. He did not at present intend to glie any opinion on the general question; but the Bounds of his opinion on this particular question were that sufficient proof had not been brought for warof the alleged corruption of that borough, and he was therefore called upon o oppose the Bill. In the case of Shoreham, which had been alluded to the Noble Earl knew that there were but 140 voters' 92 of whom it had been dearly proved had actually received bribes at the election--that they had formed a regular chtb, and bound themselves tinder heavy penalties to act in concert—that they had formed a Committee to carry their nefarious plans into effect, and stipulate that the candidate who was disposed to give the largest sums of money should have their support. He (the Lord Chancellor) rias not pre parednst Penryn, he would oppose the to say that, had such proof of corruption been The case of Cricklade was the brought fiai pre sent Bill.—(ifear,)-.- next in which the Legislature 1110 recourse to disfran chisement. In that borough there were 200 voters ; 172 hadvated for the successful candidatel62,of whom, more than three-fourths of the whole number had been actually bribed. The third case was that of Aylesbury, which had possessed 450 voters, an equal nut*ber to Penryn. It had been proved, in that instance i that regular meetings were convened by beat of drum, at which the voters assembled for the express purpose of receiving money. Three • hundred and fifty of these had sold their votes. In this case it was proved that 350 electors bad as sembled to share the bribe—but there were proved no more than three clear cases of bribery in the pre sent. In the other case—Granapound—out of 58 electors 47 were proved to have participated of cor ruption : many were prosecuted, most convicted, and few escaped unpunished. These were the only cases in which boroughs were disfranchised, and it was the duty of the Noble £zrl to have stated what Parliament slid in these several cans rather than in dulge in general observations. ..&e n, he would ask the Noble Earl what reason he had W think that he (the Lord Chancellor) would not in this case act in the 'tanner Parliament had dealt with the convicted boroughs, it a general case ,of corrup tion had been clearly proved, Mit in this case, in the election of 1826, there were only 14 cases of corruption proved, while the whole number of elec tors was 400—and of those 14 cases three were not satisfactorily proved in evidence, so that eleven after all were the cases of bribery. The Noble and Learned Lord then detailed parts of the evidence, observing, as he went along, that no case of bribery which he quoted bad been satisfactorily made out in evidence. For these reasons lie should oppose the Bill. Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE declared his opi nion that there was no proof of general corruption sufficient to warrant the disfranchisement. The Earl of ELDON addressed their Lordships with his back to the bar, and was with difficulty understood to declare his concurrence in the argu ments of the Noble and Learned Lord on the Wool sack. He never witnessed a case so utterly desti tute of evidence to support it. Lord DACRE said, that no case of general cor ruption had certainly been made out to warrant a judicial tribunal in disfranchising the borough; but the question was not only merely of a judicial nature, but rather a Constitutional one, to be decided on various Constitutional grounds of policy and ex pediency, and general notoriety for corruption, such as the public mind attached to the conduct f the electors of Penryn. Personal property was the only means by which the commercial classes could obtain seats in the House of Commons, and where there were so many rich and flourishing towns unrepre sented, their Lordships would find that these opulent communites would not be longer kept without a re presentation in the Legislature. The time must come when the franchise of decayed or convicted boroughs must be given to those great manufactur mg towns. He should oppose the present Bill, on the groond that it went to to transfer the forfeited franchise from personal to landed property, thus depriving the commercial order of the only means which they possessed of entering the House of Commons, namely, personal qualification. The Marquis of SALISBURY wished to point out an objection in particular he entertained against the Bill; namely, that the preamble reciting the ex pediency of conferring the elective franchise on Man chester, on account of its great wealth and popula tion, tended to introduce the principle of Radical Reform. To this way of smuggling on that prin ciple, as well as to the principle itself, lie should ever be opposed, as laying down a doctrine he could not recognize—that population was the basis of repre sentation. Lord CARNARVON observed, in reply, that that principle of Radical Reform was acted on by the ancient Monarchs of the country, and by that Radical Monarch, King Henry Vlll. The motion for the second reading of the Bill was then negatived without a divion, and the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COANIONS, Jusz 20. Sir G. MURRAY took the oaths and his sea upoa his re-election, for Perth, after his acceptance o the Office of C6lonial Secretary. Mr. BART L 'ON presented a petition from the in ha nts Modberry, in Devon, against Slavery. Ailtra. c;f- T .'. WEST presented a petition from Denbigh, in fireour of the circulation of Small Notes. h _ . Mr. DICKENSON presented a petition from tl t c Magistrates of Somerset and Gloucestershire tigainst the retailers of cyder. General GASCOYNE presented a petition from Jamaica, praying that the War Duties on Sugar might be taken off. Mr. CHAPLIN presented a petition from Gains borough, against Sl7very. Mr. A. DA`:;rSON presented a petition from the inhabitants of Kilkenny, praying that an alteration might be, made in an Act of Parliament, so as to call upon the trustees of a charity bequeathed by a per sora named Joseph Evans, to account for the funds which have come into their hands. After a short conversation,in which Mr. DOHERTY, Mr. MOORE, Sir M. W. RIDLEY, Mr. BARING, Mr. S. RICE, and Mr. C. W. WYNNE took part, The SPEAKER said, that the object of the peti tioners could only be obtained through the medium of a private Bill, and the time for receiving private Bills had already gone by. In consequence of this intimation the petition was withdrawn. . _ Gen. GASCOYNE presented a petition from the proprietors of slate quarries in Carnarvon, pray ing to be placed on the same footing as the slate quarry proprietors of Ulverston and Lancaster. Lord G. HILL presented a petition from certain merchants in the Chamber of Commerce of London derry, against the Bill for the better regulation of Branch Banks in Ireland. After a few words from Mr. GRATTAN, which were inaudible in the gallery, Mr. SPRING RICE said, that the Bill had been introduced by himself, and the petition itself proved that the object of the Bill was well understood in Ireland. The Hon. Gentleman opposite said, it would be inconvenient to pay in specie at the branch establishments, but if they were not compelled to do so, it would amount to a local Bank Restriction Act. He could not con sent to the postponement of the Bill at this late period of the Session, for to postpone it now would be to withdraw it altogether for the present Session. Mr. MOORE said, when a measure of this kind was introduced, a reason should he shown 1 - .ttficientiv strong to induce the House to adopt it ; but this could not be done in, the present \ instance. The Bank of Ireland way in the habit of accomo dating the Bankers Oil oughout the kingdom by discounts, and - this Bill would throw difficulties Colonies. Mr. 'BERNAL moved for a return of the value of imports and exports to and from the West India Islands, from the year 1821 to 1827.—Ordered. SCOTCH GAOL BILL. The LORD ADVOCATE brought up the re port of the Committee en the Scotch Gaols, and stated, that as the Bill was of great importance, he did not intend to press it further this session. The Bill was ordered to be printed. Mr. CARTER presented a petition from New- Dort, Isle of Wight, for the abolition of slavery. On the motion of the LORD ADVOCATE, the Lo".'ds' Amendments to the Mad-houses (Scot land) Bill w e're read a second time and agreed t o . N presented a petition from Notting - Mr. BIRCC: ham in favour of tht circulation of one-pound notes, A Message was broug 4 it from the I to state that their Lordships had agr,?ed to the amendments made by this House in - the Law of Evidence Bill. Sir JAMES GRAHAM gave notice that on Tuesday next he would present a petition from Hu l l!, complaining of the distressed state of the chipping' interest. ADDITIONAL CHURCHES BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for the second reading of the Additional Churches Bill, with a view of postponing it to Monday next. Mr. J, WOOD wished the Right Hon. Gent. would poepone the second reading of this Bill not to Monday nest, but until the next session. If the provisions of the 1 3ill were known throughout the country the House woold be crowded with petitiolia against it. The Bill went to . alter the constitution of the rates in every parish ; and enabled the parish officers to impure taxes for building watch-houses snd various other purposes, without any authority from the parishioners. The Bill was full of objectionable clauses. There was a clause indemnifying the sexton And parish-clerk in those parishes where, from the increa%.e of business, it was found necessary to build an additional church. He was very serious as he considered it peculiarly deserving of the attention of the House. He thought every one who heard him would agree that the necessity for additional churches was not so great as to make it necessary that this Bill should be introduced on the 20th of June, and hur ried through the House. If the Bill was allowed to lie over until next Session, the public would be able to appreciate its merits. He should move as an amend ment that the second reading be deferred at least till this day fortnight. After a conversation, in which Mr. HUlkiE, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. J. WOOD took part, the amendment of the latter Gentleman was withdrawn; and the second reading was fixed for Monday next. COMMITTEE OF' SUPPLY—ARMY ESTIMATES. Sir H. HARDINGE moved—" That the House resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to consider farther of the supply to be granted to his Majesty." • The House having resolved itself into a Com mittee— The Right Hon. Gentleman moved—" That there be granted to his Majesty a stun not exceed ing 146,5001. to defray the charge of general officers in his Majesty's forces, not being Colonels of Regi ments, for 1828."—Agreed to. He next moved " that there be granted to his Majesty, a sum not exceeding 36,898/. 10s. 6d., to defray the charge of his Majesty's garrisons at home and abroad, for 1828." Colonel DAVIES did not rise to oppose the resolution. He had very often pointed out parts of the military expenditure which might be saved, but as he saw no disposition in the House to reduction, he thought it absurd to take up the time of the House uselessly. Sir H. HARDINGE seeing his Gallant Friend in his place, would call his attention and that of the House to a communication which he had received from a friend of his, formerly a Lieutenant-Colonel in the 60th regiment. He stated that he bad read with great astonishment, that he, (Sir H. Hardinge) had said that the 60th was a condemned regiment. Now he was in the recollection of the House, and of his gallant friend, and he would say that he had made no such statement. On the contrary, when his gallant friend said that his (Sir H. Hardinge's) argument was not worth much, because the 60th was a condemned regiment, he denied the statement. Colonel DAVIES--So far as his memory served him, he did not recollect his Right Hon. Friend to have made any statement of the kind referred to by him. Neither did he recollect that he (Colonel Davies) had expressed himself to the extent men tioned by his Right Hon. Friend. So far as he could now recollect what he said 011 the occasion alluded to, it was, that one of the battalions of the p 6 O rOffietschee nr l e v t ocamonrec}i the h e , el r e e r t b l a ne a lki s . es ‘c:lo,denrdtehe filled ltlneleldod with respectable o sr f itstc bat talions , - posed of soldiers not fit: to be removed. At the was in that situation. They were well soldiers. Mr. H UME said, that seeing the apathy with which the House viewed any attempt to reduce the estimates, he began to think that he ought to look to the Minister as a defence against the House of Commons, instead of looking to the House of Com mons as a defence against the Minister. .This sum of 36,8981. n ow ca ll e d f or , wa s composed, in a great measure, of sinectues. Now, whether . a sinecure was civil, military, or clerical, he felt it right to make war upon it. Where was the necessity of keep ing a Governor at 570/. a-year; a Lieutenant-Go vernor at 373/. a-year; and a Town Major at a cer tain sum—for the town of Berwick. Again, there was a Governor of Blackness, with 2851. a-year; • and a Governor of Carlisle, &c. Now, he would ask, what use was there for a Governor, Deputy- Governor, and Town Major, in those places ? The Governor of Dumbarton received 213/. a- y ear, and the establishment of Fort St. George was 1,0001 a -year. There were 23,0001. paid for garrisons in England, and garrisons abroad cost the country very large sums. He thought the whole should be brought under one establishment, and that the sine cures should be abolished. Sir H. HARDINGE said this question had been