The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-23 00:00:00

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THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, Ike. do hereby give notice, that oa TNIURSDAY, the 19th of June next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with and persons as will undertake to supply (on separate Con tracts) what COOPERAGE STORES, and also what COOPERS' TOOLS, mw be demanded for the Victual ling Service at Deptford, for Twelve Months certain, and further until three months notice shall be given for the ter mination of each of the Contracts ; the Contract for the Cooperage stores to commence from the Ist of July, and that for Coopers' Tools from the lit of September with the returning oSer, and the name and description of the qualifications of the voter was in all cases to be entered by himself. For that purpose be would have a court held ittLeach city or borough four times lin a year, at "whichAfteek who were qualified to vote should be present to . Sinter their qualifications. A severe fine should be ‘inffitted on every returning officer making a false entry in the book of registration, or erasing an old entry from it. Each court should bare power not only to enlarge, but to correct the register-book, and a certificate should be given at them to the returning officer to any voter who made application for it, on the pay ment of a small determinate fee. That certificate, too should be of equal value with the entry in the register-book, and should be considered in all cases as a proof of it.— Furthermore, no one should be permitted to vote at any election who had not entered his name in the register-book for a certain tetra—he was himself inclined to say twelve months—before the election, with the exception only of those, who by birth, by inheritance, by office, or by any act not their own, b ecame qua lifi e d to vo t e i n t h e interim.printed, an d --.. o C ff o e p re t, lo t t oo . sa , je o a f t t a he low reg p i r st i a e • e a . tion li s i h s should increased effect to th e p rov i s i ons o f t h e D ur h am Act i n one t b i e on was to giv e important particular. The Act 3d Geo. 111. c. 15, com monly called the Durh am A c t, prov id e d t h at all citizens, burgesses, or f reemen o f any, c i ty, town comporate, borough, cinque port, &c., which returned member to Parliament, should be registered in a book kept by the mayor or bailiff for that purpose, but did not pro-• vide that that book should be published. The come quence wag, that a corporation might alter the re. gister, or circulate false registers, or play tricks, or commit various other faults, which would either be totally prevented or immediately corrected by having a raspy of it printed at stated intervals. He had now stated the main features of his Bill. Whoever saw ground to object to giving publicity to the numbers and qualifications of the voters in cities and boroughs,—who ever saw advantage in giving to intriguing attornies a se cret knowledge, which was withheld from the rest of the community, and in opening a dour by means of that secret knowledge to all sorts of fraud and perjury, --would act consistently in objecting to this Bill. He certainly did not intend this measure to interfere with the right of any elec tor to appeal against the decision of the returning officer on his particular case, or with the right of any candidate to demand a scrutiny after the poll. Indeed, it provided for both such cases. Still lees did he intend it to interfere, with the undoubted privileges of that House with re spect to the examination of the qualifications of the voters before a Committee. What he wished to supersede. was the examination of the qualification of the voter at the moment of the poll, when the minds of men were heated, and when all the elements of confusion were afloat - . On the subject of out-voters, he should make no observa tions at that moment, though it was a point on which he entertained a very strong opinion indeed. At the same time he trusted that the House would allow him to say, that one of the great abuses which arose from the igno rance of their numbers, this measure would cure. He had occasion last year to call the attention of the House to the proportion which the out-voters bore, in p o i nt of numbers, to the regular resident voters in cities and boroughs. He had shown, that in many instances the out-voters amounted to a third, in some places to a half, and in a few places to more than a half, of the whole constituency. At Bristol, in consequence of the charter which Queen Elizabeth granted to the citizens, and which made it transmissible through females, one half of the peo ple of England might unconsciously be voters ; and evert Gentleman who then heard him might vote at the next election, if in his genealogical tree he could trace back to the daughter of a citizen of Bristol. Bristol, how ever, was not the rule, but the exception to the rule, of the country. His Bill, he contended, would certeip' 4e have a good effect in showing to candidates and to, re turning officers, who and how numerous the parties wer e who had a right to exercise the elective franchiee He considered that at present it was unnecessary for lira to go any further into this question, except to gay, in answer to those who charged the friends of reform with always bring ing forward wild and visionary plans. " Here is a prac tical measure—deal with it as you think proper." The Noble Lord concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the registration of voters in cities, boroughs, and the cinque ports of England. Leave was then granted to bring in the Bill, and Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. D. W. HARVEY were ordered to pre pare it. Mr. C. W. WYNN gave notice of two motions which he intended to bring forward at an early period— cmp f or extending the improvements in the criminal laws, and the other, as we were told, for amending the laws respecting insolvent debtors. Load So°l rived -Arrit? No. 11,139. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1828. 014 if° This day were published, price Bs. ETTERS from CAMBRIDGE, illust ra - I tive of the STUDIES, HABITS, and PECU- I.IARITIES of the UNIVERSITY. " Do not muse at me, my most worthy friends ; I have a strange infirmity, which is nothing To those that know rue. Come, love and health to all." MACBETH. London : Printed for John Richardson, 91, Roval Exchange. PRICE 7D. ibs_ . )Ise Oul of Patterns of the Tools required may be seen on applies fiat at the Victualling Yard, Deptford. Qa t , Tl4O Conditio ns o f th e C ontracts may b e seen at this SMALL NOTE CURRENCY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. date; of the warrants used, the amount of the money specified in each warrant, and by whom authorised. THE CURRENCY. Mr. ATTWOOD rose to present a petition from the Proprietors of lead ore in Wales, praying for an equalization of the duties on lead ore and lead. The Hon. Member then proceeded to make various remarks on the state of the cur rency, but in a tone so nearly inaudible as to render all at tempts on our part to follow him utterly fruitless. w e understood him to complain of the inconsistency of the Legislature in its proceedings with regard to the circula tion of small notes. He ridiculed the notion of this country suffering from a redundancy of population. —The distress which was experienced was the ef fect of severe taxation, whose pressure was aggravat ed by the measures adopted concerning the currency. It would appear upon reference to the returns, that the number of criminal commitments during the four years since the return to the gold currency, exceeded any four years of the paper currency: so that even in that respect the measure had not been attended with any advantage. The country under the present system enjoyed that prosperity which was the natural result of her industry and resources : nothing was then heard of the evils of a redundant popu lation ; but when gold currency was introduced, different in value from the paper, Parliament had in effect doubled by one act the debt incurred, not only by one war, but by all the wars which had arisen in the course of centuries. He was nu friend to an isialimited`' circulation of paper money ; but when he considered the attitude which this country had maintained, both at home and abroad, during a war of unexampled exertion, and when he considered, on the other hand, the contrast of our present degrada tion, he could not help thinking that a well-regulated issue of paper would be, as it had been, a great relief. With respect to the abolition of the 1/. notes, as the♦ had aban, Boned the measure for Scotland and Ireland without any reasons but such as applied equally to England, he thought they were bound to appoint a Committee, at least, in order to inquire into the circumstances which should exclude England from the benefit of the same arrangement. —(Hear. ) Mr. PEEL protested generally against the proceedings adopted by the Hon. Gentleman. He could not avoid saying, when he heard that Hon. Gentleman attempt to in troduce, upon a petition connected principally with the duty on lead ore, the whole important question of the cur rency, that he hail acted in a manner not consistent with the candour for which he was in other cases remarkable.— (Hear, hear.) He would state one instance, merely to show bow unfairly the question had been dealt with. The Hon. Gentleman had taken it for granted, that precisely the same reasons were applicable to Scotland and England, with respect to the issue of small notes. Bat did the Hon. Gentleman forget that there had been a circulation of that kind in Scotland for a century, and that in England it was only known since the last Restriction Act ? He stated this merely as an instance, to show that there were many as sumptions in the Hon. Gentleman's speech, which ought not to be admitted without discussion, and that the House was bound to suspend its judgment upon many points, till the question was brought fairly before them. His Right Hon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had given notice of a motion for that night to restrain the circulation of Scottish Bank-notes in England, but, in compliance with the wishes of many Hon. Members, had postponed it to another period. He would ask whether it was fair, under these circumstances, to take that opportunity of en tering into the discussion. Mr. LIDDELL concurred in the view taken by the Right Hon. Gentleman as to the impropriety of any dis cussion at the present moment. Sir J. GRAHAM and Mr. WssTEaN spoke to the same effect. NEWeASTLE-UPON-TTNE, MAY 20. Sir—lf it he, as it is contended it is, the nature of our free and excellent Constitution to force Go vernment to act in general concord with the enlight ened and influential part of the public, I trust the various petitions that are now being addressed to the , Legislature, on the subject of the Small Note Cur rency, will produce a corresponding effect with the leaders in his Majesty's Councils. The petition from the Coal-owners of the River Tyne, which I transmit to you herewith, is, I take leave to say, from a body of men possessing, in an eminent degree, sound commercial information,—be sides a practical acquaintance w;itltt the financial politics of the country. It will not be,denied that the grave opinion of such individuals ought to com mand the attention of the Legislature. Various opinions were elicited from the Cttst,mer chants in the country, during the discussion of the currency question, in 1819. Amongst others wok the following from an individual, who ranks de servedly high in the commercial world : NK. " Our opinions as to what has been passing in our currency during the last 20 years, have been per plexed and darkened by the change which excessive taxation (an augmentation from eighteen to sixty millions) has produced in the value of every thing. We compare the beginning and the end of the con test with each other; and because we are unable to distinguish accurately the causes of the difference which we feel, it is frequently very unjustly ascribed to our paper circulation, to which, on the contrary, we owe a general steadiness of value, while the contest lasted, which could not have been preserved with a currency of specie, and the use of it has prevented much of that change, which, in so protracted and burdensome a war, would otherwise have been inevitable. The fate of paper adds one example more to the long record of sufferers by un just and prejudiced judgment. Appearances have been against it, and it has been condemned on the very plea that ought to have ensured its safety." Did time permit I would say more ; but as Mini sters are all classical men, I beg to refer them to the well-known lines of Horace : HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 22. An account of the weekly average prices of wheat, from 1814 to 1927 inclusive, was presented at the bar. Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and others brought up a Bill for dividing and allotting certain lands in the parish of Appleby. Also the Surrey Coal Meters' Bill, with the amendments. Agreed to. E•ah Tender must specify the price in words at length, luul be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, 41 ' 4 must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two Insible P ersons engag i ng t o b ecome b oun d w i t h t h e Y tend er i ng i n t h e p ena l sum o f 20t1/. for the du e Per,.forrnance of each of the Contracts. L be Per son w h o ma k es th e T en d er , or some P erson on 4 behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. the e ' as-t , er), Erne -4 "; >rig, °P- On the Ist of June will be published, in tavo. No. XIV. (to be continued evrry Two Months, alternately svith the Magazine of Natural History) pricQ Ss. 6d. of THE G ARDENER'S MAGAZINE, and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &ie. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, An ENCYCLOPEDIA of GARDENING. 21. boards. An ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGRICULTURE. 2/. los. Lord HOTHAM and others brought up the Banbury Road Bill. ;waief ; 4° P ' 'make peoo, Lord MALMESBURY moved that several per9ons, whom he named, should he summoned to attend, to lse exa mined before the Lunatic Committee. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. sAdmidoion (from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One '' l44 llorte One Shilling. ay 2 6 ', : othivr Lord HARE WOOD presented a petition from the land owners and farmers in Doncaster, and its neighbourhood, praying for additional protection to corn grown in this country. HENRY HOWARD, ,R. A., See. 11 661 ' No. Pbil d bout). THE EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS of the MOST ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES XNGLISH HISTORY from the Galleries of the No 14l►tY, and from Public Collection., IS NOW OPEN, at CM HARDING and LEPARD'S, No. 4, Pall Mall On the 31st of May will b e pu bli s h e d t h e Third. Edition of DR.ARNOTT'S ELEMENTS of PHYSICS; or, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY explained independently of Technical Mathematics. At the request of Heads of Seminaries and of Families, some matters purely professional are now placed at the end of the Volume, that they may be omitted in binding, if so desired. Sheets of Appendix, to cotnplete the Ist and 2d Editions, will be published on the 7th of June. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved the third reading of the Thames Tunnel Bill, for enabling the parties to raise a further suns of money. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from Thomas Frederick Dillon, praying to be allowed further time to make out his claim to the right of voting as Baron of Kilkenny West, which, in the Noble Lord's judgment, was not supported by any ground for the delay. The Bishop of LICHFIELD presented petitions from the misters, Churchwardens, and I n h a bit an t s , o f a var i ety o f ishes in the county of Stafford, praying for the abolition of Bull-baiting. Sir A. GRANT and others brought up the Election Trials Consolidation Bill, agreeing to the Amendments. Lord DONOUGHMORE presented a petition from the Catholics of Donoughmore, in favour of their Claims. Lord CLIFDEN presented petitions from the Catholics of two parishes in the county Down, and one from a parish in the county Kilkenny, praying to be relieved from the disabilities under which they laboured. Lord MELVILLE presented two petitions from Edin burgh and its neighbourhood, iu favour of the parochial Settlement Bill of Scotland. OVr, Admittance, by TICKETS ONLY, which may he had 4 PPlieatiOG as above. TO PAWNBROKERS AND OTHERS. EXTENSIVE LEASEHOLD PREMISES IN DRURY-LANE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, A • By Messrs. MACHIN an d DEBENHAM, t their spacious Auction Rooms, 26, King-street, Covent- Garden, on MONDAY, May 26, at One o'clock, TRULY Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate No. 100, D rury -l ane , a t t h e " 4 er of Blackmoor-street ; the premises are most sub -,7tially built, the situation peculiarly adapted for the pre pl't busin es s, f rom it s popu l ous v i c i n i ty an d great tho t?tigbfare ; th e s h o p i s very commo di ous , w i t h an attrac tt' doubl e f rontage ; on the basement is most extensive 1 / 4 : l , lllt age, formerly occupied as win e vau lt s , an d a t a sma ll - Pgnse, may be rendered very lucrative as a distinct or -4";114,, tion, now in the occup a ti on o f M r . Ri c h ar d L awrence , "I for an unexpired term of 13 years from Lady-day last. " r ay be viewed from 11 till 3 o'clock ; p ar ti cu l ars an d f r :tions may be had of M r . L ew i s , soNcitor, Crutched -44! upon the premises., and at the office of Messrs. hand Debenham, 26, King-street, Covent-garden. This day was pnblished, the Second Edition, revised, I4s. boards, of AN INQUIRY concerning that Disturbed State of the Vital Functions usually denominated Constitutional Irritation. By BENJAMIN TRAVERS, F. R. S. Senior Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and President of the Medico-Chirurgical and Hunterian Societies of London, &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A SYNOPSIS of the the DISEASES of the EYE, and their TREATMENT. In Svo. 3d Edition, with Six highly-finished Coloured Engravings. Price 11. ss. hoards. Lord ROSEBERRY should have occasion to present a similar petition to-morrow, and that then he should give notice of the day on which he should move the second reading of this Bill ; that day should suit the convenience of his Noble Friend opposite. Lord MELVILLE gave notice that te-morrow he should move the second reading of the Bill for the Regulation of the Justiciary Couti'Of Scotland. This day was published, in Bvo. price 16s. A TOUR IN ITALY AND SICILY. By L. SIMOND, Author of a " Tour in Switzerland ;" " Residence in w 4 t. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved the second reading of the Irish Stamps and Promissory Note Rill, of the Crown Solicitors' Bill, of the Hornings Law Bill of Scotland, and several others. Great Britain," &c. CARPETS. • CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Cheapside, near Paternoster-row. tate,il Per Yard. Brussels, at 4s. Od. 4s. 3d. and 4s. 6d. ti7d - wide Kidd e rmin s ter 2 s . Od: 2 8 . 6d. an d 3 s . Od. sj° Venetian Is Bd. 2s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. Carpeting Os. 9d. 18. 3d. and 2s. Od. :learth Rugs, Druggetts, Moreens, Floor Cloths, &c. purchasers and the Trade will find the above the largest and cheapest now in London, whether or RETAIL. " his observation, his knowledge of mankind, his re marks on foreign society, to which few travellers have at tained so full access, have enabled him to write a book of travels full of information, of interest, and of amusement"— Foreign Quarterly Review, No. 3. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Of whom may be had, TRAVELS in SAVOY, the TARENTAISE, &c. By ROBERT BAKI:WELL. 2 Vols. S vo. I/. Gs. The House then acijourned. - - - - 0. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 22. - - " Injurioso zie pede proruaelr Stantem columnan." THE FOLLOWING IS THE PETITION. .... On the Ist of May was published, in Bvo., No. I. (to be continued every two months, alternately with the Gar dener's Magazine), price 3s. 6d., of THE MAGAZINE o f NATURAL HIS TORY, and JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY, BOTANY, MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and METEOROLOGY. -I' CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT TENG WAREHOUSE, for the EAST sad INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER - " IN .NOE, STRAND. tle ta ,” . - " 4 "ria Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen- Of PrOrteduig . to South America, or any other part r . Gloe, wall find ia this Establishment the whole /1,1,. 1, r Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos,. Sashes, 4 41 7 1 ; Pistols, &c. together with a large and well -naanu ed stock of Sea Cote, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin 4614-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sca Chests, anti Bullock Trunks, and every ether description ~,Q uult - EqutPage'. ,t 4 rl. .4 SS ItI'IVIENT OF CANTEENS, ready fi tted I, b : (tie n ecessary requisites for India and othe r tropic a l ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated tles, Knives aad Forks, suitable for families going 1141 1; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. T 4 F ASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, eANL'4I, rineton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with Ictscription of Saddlery, &c. &c. far home use, East fr ltst Indies, a n d S out h A mer i ca, w hi ch merit inspec 41p, 'kJ their excellent qu a lity, first style of workman. Ap p moderate prices. ititi lL t he Articles in this Establishment are warranted, 4, 11 1 ,7 excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly tu t P to, of asking one Ready Mon e y P r i ce , b ut f rom " 1 " abatement is made. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S &c. The different Departments edited by Gentlemen emlnern in each. The Drawings of Botany and Conchology, by Sowerby ;—of Animals, by Harvey ; of Trees, by Striitt ; —and the Engravings on Wood by Branston. The objects of this Work are—To record every new fact belonging to the subject ; to render every part of the sub ject interesting to the amateur and general reader; to lead on the reader by degrees from the more elementary details to higher views and discussions ; and to translate the tech nical terms, and Latin or Greek words used in Natural History, as they occur, and to give the derivation and ac centuation of all systematic names. d. to 6 6 g 0 6 0 6 moderovi tb e week, .4, --- l / could u to anY 1 difficulli. Printed for Longman, Reel, Orme, Brown, and Grecin, London. This day was publish e d, B vo . 2 s . 6d. THE ANTI-PAUPER SYSTEM; exem plifying the positive and practical good, realized by the Relievers and the Relieved, under the frugal, beneficial, and lawful Administration of the Poor Laws, prevailing at Southwell, awl in the Neighbouring District : with Plans of the Southwell Work-house, and of the Thurgarton Hun dred Work-house ; and with Instructions f or B oo k-k eep i ng. By the Rev. J. T. BECIIER, M.A. Chairman of the Quarter Sessions for the Newark Division of the County of Nottingham, and for the Liberty of Southwell and Scrooby. Also by the same Author, the Fourth Edition, with an Annual Graduation of the Tables, The CONSTITUTION of FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, upon Legal and Scientific Principles, exemplified by the Rules and Tables adopted for the government of the South well Friendly Institution ; examined, authenticated, and recommended for general use, by W. Mortoarr, Esq. F.R.S. and A. Mortoax, Esq., Joint Actuaries of the Equitable Assurance Society. Bvo. 2s. 6d. London : printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta tioners' Hall -court, Ludgate -street. ; but held I sale 5 11 4 in demo - , y offerit ludo!, 0 7 4 ' Rapeer at tridilhf -s• .4.- 24 - •••• 4 • : ft - " " 2. 8 ; E LONDON STOVE GRATE —• r —6. . '" 4.- vt / . IAZAAR, Fish-street-bill, near the Monument, Z 4 0 extensive scale) established for the Manufacture 2 2 "` , - ;tt.1 4 7, of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and w 'tle kt u elignsi, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or s.d. 6.1 0 ' 011 4 STEAM APPARATUS; improved PATENT ~ 0 a t° o „, t s AIR STOVES with ascending or descending 0 5 ,""at t j, a daPted for offices, halls, shops, conservatories, or o 0 Ni„,•‘...; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and o 4 fi LAMPS for dinn er t a bl es an d s id e b oar d s, i n 0 . 1 ,„ 6 "1< Plated, or ormolu, on new and economical rin thi c sr hft do ; ' 4 l 4 ' elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (fromP co vito, it ;41,,,Y . 8 mega, and upw ar d s ) : Papier Alache and oth e r 1 1 - ' spr e 0:11 e 1 . , 4 :k . :YS; Teaand Coffee URNS ; su p er i or PLATED te "KK A ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass itt.lZ , l POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH gn ° re id t 't\ (635. per set); Culinary Utensils, &c. in kid !ra ti w be e f o re .t v Block Tin. v r er, b a r respectfully suggests to the Nobility and IN 'lm are refitting or furnishing, that the above k Pl• et s 6 N t 7 t1 ; 1143 nt will be found p ecu li ar ly worthy tk e i r atten hbouarhooi 4 , l , v ery requisite for th e fitti ng u p a C o tt age or for tb 6 4:1 4 4, always ready (in th e grea t es t var i ety ) f or im -7 for o,'S d e ,wetY, and the Proprieto r warrants every article h i tbe mo t 44t r t t r superior kind, and the price from 30 to 50 per any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods than thei 4 0 4 a1 or 6 It, quality. The lowest price is affixed to each not; A re p r kt°4l which no abatement will be made. ar Y rece liog, es and ALARMS/on Scientific and Econoni . 1 li P ckat es' 4,tiZ 6 , Plain and Ornaraental IRON WORK, a kt kt", estimate or otherwise, in town or estuary. Aga tc' th l state ° t tter CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced the coo , A. No workmen There being a number of hands in ig,nsamptarkel, to n ett s branches, employed on the premises, D int ;t and Surveyors h ave th e o pportunity of superin ir, P od t hi (-4 t` ',7 executing of their own orders. anid 41-- \. ::riety of elegant Italian and other Marble /3 'l o b ,variety err 0 04 - 4 . 141 4, was bit' ep t4 &LIES almnit to FURNISH, will find ae An d , AN 41% i n specting the Ware-room s of HENRY L an; s l ,e st Bishopsgate-street, Withi n , t h e f o ll ow i ng gh t d e s! U Prices decidedly reasonable, f or F urn i ture o f hi/ .51,,TY CERY l e and Manufacture st —Comprising the improved Elastic Steel ! ,..uffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, S o f as , I._,J:ttltrasses &c. in addition to a handsome assort , l i ci r.CAN t tof Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, 'war ° &c. _:artas S flit W ORK—Of the first quality and Materials Ke o6 '''" 1 14 1 e 0 solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. Dey of :1-1. 41 ., h :" .- :Cabi ns fitt e d up w i t h El egance and Des he It<1"), and Passengers' Requisites provided. bter , rikrt_ I t 'PPropriat e f or Di n i ng , D raw i ng R oom s, Bed g dad; bs 'erZnu, &c. noro su (n ,„ per Beussela Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard ' l )(ik v Inkrior quality kept), Kidd erm i nster an d rch, by tbe I NO " ' e tian equally moderate. tOLASSES--From the mo s t magn ifi cent t o of o, l c t l'nsliest, for Chimnies, Pi ers , an d T o i lettes ; of "e larger sizes, the to Seve R nty-fiv eduction weilperl he cent. found oi I kIEI tit b o ri AP)ip - GILDING—Some very beautiful sped of Ri c me e "^it A Z l for Console Tables, Glasses, &c. dating;pet/Ntb ,9ING and PAINTING—In the Richest on 1 " '‘AL R II as the Plainest Style. • _ qty le. Ilk Ito 'Attended in the most respectful manner, k , E 4(14 Particular regard paid to Economy. I..p t I .e - o ' N CY—lfouses and Estates vegistered for " h 3 l : !,v`r , g or Disposal, without Charge. I.''N'tO t AIS;EIIIENTS, and COLLECTION of C opp' F URNITURE WAREHOUSED. 11 ) , - 93, Bishopsgate-strert, Within, Lon tk"las the honour of being employed and pa ki I by some of th e first F am ili es i n the noi zi b crud, for style and price, challenges petition wt any respectable Establishment. k, Vocki 3. e & rtes. , - 19 ;h A l rites t ° lie al the re i v Jititr 2 Oisee:11111 r SUSSEX. A delightful Marine Villa, formerly the residence of the late Dr. Jackson, adapted for the reception of a large family, Eigbt Acres of rich Meadow Laud, 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 YEARS, 13Y MR. WELLER, A Very 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, scullerv, with a pump supplied from a large tank, cool dairy, wash house and brew-house united, coal and wood-Itouses.— First f100r , . --handsome 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, niorning-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 A cres , pleasure groun d s most tastefully disposed; large walled-in kitchen garden, with trained fruit trees and e s p a li ers, well cropped with vegetables, and a back garden ; s t a b les for six horses, lofts over, harness pump of goo d wa t er ; fi ne l arge e r l o i o n n s t, sh b e a l r te n r , cow-h ouse the house on the north and west. Also, a Pleasant thatched cottag e adjoining, comprising on the ground floor two front s itting-rooms, kitchen, larder, wash house and coal-cellar; first floor, four cheerful and airy bed-rooms, flower garden, & e. 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 Felpharn, may be purchased. The House and Tithes are held by a L e ase of Lives under the Rector of Felpham. The Cottage and Farm are Freehold. The terms and further particulars may be known by ap plying Messrs. Price and Freeland to i ; or Mr. Weller, Chickester. Sunday forenoon the boiler of the steam-boat Corsair, which plies between Belfast and Liverpool, burst with tremendous violence j ust as i t was about to start . from the quay of Belfast. The cause of the explosion has not yet transpired, but it is supposed to have been owing to th e pipe which conveys the waste steam from the safety valve being too small for that purpose. The engineer was thrown down three several times by the force of the explo sion, and his body is so dreadfully- lacerated that no hopes were entertain e d of his recovery when the Fingal, which has brought this intelligence, left Belfast. A passenger, who was below has also suffered very severe injury, h u t not to such an extent. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 17th May, 1828. At a General Meeting of Coal-owners of the River Tyne, held this day, ROBT. W. BRANDLING, Esq. in the Chair. The following petition was agreed to, and resolved to be presented to the Nouse of Commons, as the petition of the Coal-owners of the River Tyne : and it was also resolved, that all persona interested in the trade of the Tyne, who approve of the prayer of the petition, be invited to sign it; that it lie at the Exchange for signatures, and be published in the Newcastle and Durham newspapers. To the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled, The petition of the undersigned Coal-owner s and others interested in the trade of the Port of Newcastle, HUMBLY SIIEWETII, That for a long time promissory notes for small sums have formed the chief circulating medium, and that your petitioners have found them extremely convenient in carry ing on their concerns, and are apprehensive that the prohi bition against issuing any below five pounds after the sth April, 1529, will be attended with much inconvenience to the northern counties, and particularly to your petitioners and those employed by them. That your petitioners do not expect that any partial in convenience, if confined to themselves, or even this parti cular district, would induce Gov.2rntnent to propose the repeal of an Act, were it likely to prove generally benefi cial; but your petitioners are firmly of opinion that this deviation from the freedom of trade cannot possibly produce any permanent general benefit to the country, and cannot be justified lay any sound principles. Your petitioners hued that Government ought not to interfere the private dealings of indivi duals, except for the purpose of preventing fraud, or faci litating the operations of exchange, and then no further than is absolutely necessary for accomplishing these pur poses; and your petitioners contend that this clear prin ciple ought to be applied to the paper, as well as the me tallic currency. That in the opinion of your petitioners, much of the confusion and contrariety of opinion that has arisen respect ing the currency, has proceeded from not considering the metals, whether coined or uncoined, as mere articles of merchandize, and front Government having acted under the impression that they were called upon to regulate the metallic currency by establishing some standard, and that it was their duty to engage in the endless and unpro fitable labour of endeavouring to fix the relative value of the different sorts of coin at all times to each other; where as your petitioners humbly contend, that all which Go vernment ought to be requested to do, and all which it can prudently and safely attempt to do, is to affix to each coin, under whatever name it may pass, (in addition to any other precautionary device), a stamp describing the exact quantity of metal contained in such coin, so as to enable private dealers to adjust, with additional facility, the value of such coins as compared with each other, and with all other kinds of exchangeable property. Your petitioners moreover humbly contend, that the same principle ought to be attended to should Government interfere with the paper currency; and should the names of the issuers upon small notes not be deemed sufficient evidence of value to protect the public, that such protection might be afforded by regulating, without abolishing, a cir culating medium, confessedly both safe and useful in the hands of prudent and honest men. Your petitioners moreover contend, that the peculiar situation of this country, with a national debt contracted to he paid in gold, or in such part of the produce of the capital and industry of the country as the public creditor may be willing to accept, the value of which is to be measured by gold, any act on the part of Government, tending to enhance the price of gold, is evidently impru dent, and your petitioners confidently maintain, that, forcing the circulation, and thereby extending the use of geld, must produce that cffect, and that this effect must continue as long as the compulsory system is continued. That your petitionets moreover contend, that there is no difference in the situation of the northern counties of Eng land and the southern counties of Scotland, that can call for a different system respecting the circulating medium, and that if the circulation of small notes is convenient and beneficial to trade in Edinlaurgh and Leith, that it is not possible that they can be inconvenient and prejudicial in Newcastle and Shields. Your petitioners therefore humbly pray, that the Act against the ham, of small notes may be repealed, and that your Honourable House may take such other measures in lieu thereof as to your wisdom may seem best. And your petitioners will ever pray, &v. General BERTRAND, last Grand Marshal of the Court of NAPOLEON, has married his daughter to the son of a rich American, proprietor of the Passage des Pa noramas. The marriage festival was brilliant, and full of interest. The young bride is one of the most beautiful women that can he seep, and the recollection s of St. He lena gave additional interest to her charms. The small but charming house in which the , company m e t, to which a wooden hail b a d b ee rs a dded, nad been the habitation of BUONAPAILTE. From it he had set out, at the age of 26, to conquer Italy. From it, likewise, after some months of repos e , he had departed for Egypt, to plant the tri-colour on the Pyramids. In these two small saloons, in that little garden, he had planned the 18th Brumaire, and there was the floor which he trod the last time on the morning follow ing that memorable day when he went to take possr s ,i on of the Palace of Kings, and to encircle his head with the Im perial diadem, Paris Zetto. Sir WM. ROWLEY presented several petitions from Kirkham, iialt.nham, Eastham, Hadleigh, and other places, in favour of the Abolition of Slavery. Mr. HALSE presented a petition from the inhabitants of the Borough of St. Ives, relative to the Small Note Act. Mr. BROWNLOW gave notice that on the 2d of June he should present a petition from the society for the im provement of Ireland. The Hon. Member also gave notice, that on the sth of June, he should move for leave rs bring in a Bill, relative to the Draining of Bogs and Waste Lands in Ireland. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the Ifindoo, Persee, and other native inhabitants of Bombay, praying that the House would take their case into its consideration. About two years ago a Bill passed through that House enabling them to sit as jurors on trials. For this conces sion they felt extremely grateful, but they at the same time regretted that there was a clause in that Bill which con siderably lessened their satisfaction. This clause was added when the Bill had nearly passed through its various stages, very much against his (Mr. Muncie's) wish ex pressed at the time, and was to the effect that only those natives who were Christians should be allowed to serve on grand juries. This was a great hardship for the persons who signed the petition, who could command millions of money, while those who were Christians were not at all so reputable in point of wealth or character. and yet they could serve on grand juries, while the former were excluded. After a few words from Lord ASHLEY and Mr. TEA NT, the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME gave notice that, on the sth of June he should move for a revisal of the Civil List, as regarded pensions, with a view to the reduction of the expenditure. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from the Silk Weavers of Chester, praying for protection against the importation of foreign manufactured goods. Mr. PENDARVES presented a petition from the inha bitants of Bodmin, in Cornwall, relative to the Small Note Bill. Mr. DAWSON moved for an account of the number of Exchequer Bills issued and charged to the account of the year 1828, which were still unprovided for. Mr. HUME wished for an explanation, if the Right Hon. Gentleman was prepared to give it, of the circum stances which caused the issue of one million of Exchequer Bills upon one and the same day, and to one individual. The Right Hon. Gentleman gave no answer. Mr. DAWSON moved for leave to bring in a Bill to license hotel-keepers to retail beer, &c. as common ale houses, for the remainder of the present year.—Leave given. The lion. Gentleman then presented a petition from the Grand Jury of the city and county of Londonderry, calling the attention of the House to the laws relating to Grand Jury presentments in Ireland. He likewise pre sented a petition from the High Constables of London derry, stating that the Jury Bill imposed on them addi tional labour ; and therefore praying for increased re muneration. A petition was presented from the Catholics of Ennis, praying that they may not be assessed for the fiapport 01 the Established Church. HACKNEY-COACH LICENCES. - - - Mr. HUME had been intrusted with a petition from he Hackney-coach Proprietor, of the Metropolis, com plaining of the injustice aid partiality of the Hackney coach-office Commissioners in the distribution of Cabriolet Licences, and praying that their office might be abolished. It was their habit to give many licence for driving cabrio lets to one person to the prejudice of the old-established and respectable proprietors, who had made this business the occupation of their whole life. Twelve such licences, it appeared, had been granted to a banker and a barrister, whose rank in society should have placed them above such an employment, Out of 100 licences, 48 were issued to three proprietors. Under those circumstances, they prayed for the total abolition of the Hackney-coach-office ; and he was of opinion that a compliance with their prayer would be a desirable saving to the country. It caused an expen diture of 10,000/., and might be dispensed with altogether, without the public suffering inconvenience from the re trenchment Among the other grievances which coach owners complained of, they stated that the public might prefer any charges at the Hackney-coach-office, whereas they were obliged to apply to the police. M S Oisi saidsystem that in to t h a e n y metropolis, personcqttAinted with the hackney-coach irwould ap pear sufficiently necessary that the publi c requ i re d some check on the proprietors, and such a s ecur i ty was a ff orded ii. EIA" by the office in question. All the blame, he thought, was attributable to coach-mastery themselves. They were very neglectful of their bu s in e ss, and frequently treated the public with great disrespect. He would ask any person who Lad observed the cabriolets, established under the new system, whether they were not a hundred times better than the others, and whether the public did not give them the pre flear, hear. ).,Th ere h ) -- -There was, he knew, another view which might be taken of this subject. It might be deemed advisable to throw the trade open all together.— (Hear.) —Fie would not at present express an opinion on t h at po i n t, because he thought it proper to wait to awertain how the new system would answer. Sir J. NEWPORT thought that the hackney-coach board had proved itself inefficient, and ought to be abolished. Mr. Alderman WOOD understood that the hackney coach proprietors had presented a memorial to the Treasury, praying that they might be allowed to establish another class of cabriolets, of quite a new construction. Mr. HUME hoped that some Member who could afford the necessary time would move for a Committee on the subject. APPROPRIATION OF PUBLIC MONEY. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave notice that, on the 14th of June, be would move for a return of all sums of money paid by the Commissioners for settling the French Claims to the Commissioners of Woods sad Forests ; stating the Mr. BARING complimented the general intelligence I of his /lon. F r i en d w h o h a d presente d t h e pet i t i on, but ob served, that he had greatly exaggerated the facts and mis taken the arguments on the present occasion. His own impression was, that so far from finding relief in any tam pering with the circulation, the evils complained of had chiefly arisen from having tampered with it too much.— He was aware that many difficulties, rather of a general nature, might be apprehended from the present system, but he hoped that the Government would persevere in a course which was the only one under which they could re cover its energies. Mr. HITME expressed his satisfaction that the Go vernment had yielded to the wishes of Scotland, and wished that they had done the same with respect to England. He thought that before long this country must come to a sound paper-currency convertible immediately into gold. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCUEQUER did not rise to provoke any discussion, but merely to explain the grounds upon which he had postponed his Bill to a future day. An Hon. Baronet had intimated to him, that it would he desirable if he were to bring in the Bill, post poning the discussion to a future stage, but many other Gentlemen were unwilling that it should pass through a single stage without discussion; and as they would not be Present on that night, he had agreed to postpone it alto gether to a future day. Mr. DUNDAS observed, that all they wanted in Scot land was, to be allowed to prosper in their own way, and the Government had liberally acquiesced in their desire. Mr. MONCK denied that the plan of making the notes immediately convertible into gold would operate as secu rity against excessive issues. The only security they could have in returning to a paper currency again, would be the adoption of another Bank Restriction Act. Mr. ATTWOOD said a few words in reply, after which the petition was brought up, and ordered to lie on the table. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN CITIES AND BOROUGHS. Lord NUGENT said, that the principal objects for which he introduced his present Bill were comprised in a very few words. One of the merits, as he hoped, of the measure which he was now asking leave to introduce to the House—and if it had not that merit he had misapplied the pains and trouble which he had bestowed upon it—one of its merits was, that the Bill was not a long one, that the provisions of it were simple and intelligible, that it was calculated to work out its own object, and that all it aimed at might be easily effected. The chief object of it was to give to all cities, boroughs, and cinque ports, in England—lreland and Scotland he specifically excepted out of its operation—a register containing the names and de scriptions of all persons who had a legal right to tender their votes for the election of Mipjuers to serve in Parlia ment for those places. He was ully aware that nothing was more distasteful to the Nouse than to enter into a dis cussion of the abstract principles of representation; he should therefore abstain from saying eveu a word upon that L subject; but though such was his determination, he could not help remarking, that whatever might be th• views of gentlemen en the abstract theory of represen tation (or he should rather say the machinery of re presentation), there could be no good gained in prac tice by the concealment of the numbers or qualifica tions of those who had a right to vote at elections for cities and boroughs. There was no tenable ground on which it wag desirable that either the candidates or the returning officers, or the voters themselves, shauld he left in ignorance of the numbers and qualifications QM different voters. Whe.. Cher gentlemen were inclined to favour the influence of pro • perty, or whether they were inclined to favour the influ ence of population, in regard to elections, in neither case were they left uncrippled by being totally ignorant of the numbers and qualifications of those who exercised the elec tive franchise. Indeed, he apprehended that there were only one or two objects that could be answered by refusing his present motion ; and he did not expect that gentlemen would rise up in that House to advocate either of them.— One of them would be to continue in the hands of a set of countrys to judi to tr the ‘etiioinnaeeteiiernposxe, t.ernw nabeletttee themselvesrcitgr so,, o teefi r op n iontnvoh i fo, e l wetoic s ; e:vo;or a jbornu n opatt slehfonytr s u eicd. layr n ,)( ,teetdeliafhu,onuoetej.irreihl Corporations n ilihni, o e, nro,pl. gaveay o. corporatenol candidates, fr them e k et soa r t o o: N nun v sto l :: e sto d atn( g p)ffi, e r.rreaet a fraudu lent nt meanttpo r f iv e i i undero tel y igt e ,% el .toot egrivoters ea a t d h p e i ii r ,t e ol s ,n e nd n i ea t rt s a y tt s it t system— he d vantage to the candidates they favoured. He apprehended that no one would say that it was desirable to give effect to either of these objects. To prevent the disadvantages of such a system, and w t ihi their o t bringdo ngh w ei nt bu h o e r wisdom s: of country attorniel to a level measure was imperiously necessary . If his ;treasure should tiecth h be u se f u l i n act i ng as a check upon loca l interests , it would alsoall par ties agreed be r u etd sefu i l n i t n hi acting a s garcehatete.ky;ll,,ipole evil,—he t n iin th:hteeheopamiutntagr:mtah' l rit i s improper oin England, and fr a udul en t p ersonat i ons at e l e ctions. The first obje c t of his Bill w as t o procure a reg i n s d t2; f all th e voters in every city, borough, and and a description of the qu alifications on which they claimed the right of voting. This was to he lodged in all place„ CASE OF MR. O'REILLY. A conversation of some duration, which was nearly ill audible in the ga ll ery , too k place across the table between Lord Asiit and Sir JAMES Macicu.‘rosit, relative to a motion of the latter Gentleman " to refer to a Select Com mittee the petition from Mr. O'Reilly, complaining of loss arising from the insolvency of Mr. Ricketts, Keeper of the Registry Office at Madras, and from the negligence of the Treasurer of that Government" We understood that Lord ASHLEY requested the Hon. Member to post pone his present motion till certain documents, which had recently come into the possession of the India Board, could be submitted to his inspection. Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, that though b e sras ready to argue the present case on the admissions of the parties against whose conduct Mr. O'Reilly complained, still he could not resist the suggestion of the Noble Lord to read the documents to which his Lordship had referred, before he made the motion of which he had given notice. Reserving to himself a right to form his own opinion ort those documents, he would now say that he had no objectiov, to substitute for the motion of which he had given notice. a motion for the production of certain important papers connected with Mr. O'Reilly's case, Ile would take that opportunity of correcting an error into which he had fallen when he made his former statement upon this subject. He had stated that his Hoc, and Learned Friend, Sir Thomas Strange, was one of the parties who had, interfered in this case. He had since learned—th ax which, in point of fact, he knew before, but had ice:* gotten at the time—that his Hon. and Learned Fzienal, Sir T. Strange, had left India before the period of T:7„.: Rickett's insolvency. His Hon. and Learned Friv. t d was not one of the two Judges who had concurred, in_ th e e orn munication to the Government of Madras %oncerning the appointment of Mr. Ricketts. It war, his Hon. and Learned Friend, Sir John Newbold, Nebo had long been a Member of that House, and whet was well remembered and respected within it. He then moved for a series of papers bearing upon this case. Mr. FERGUSSON would not oppose the motion, but contended at considerable length that there was no ground, for' calling upon tlhrtieedEinasois)tylvletnhndeciya CCofroomAls.fnia.,nyrt'aitenokdmettan,ksoet‘glico,dutt;lll:: Dalonisiseoscffilto"ctraiesr.nead"byoint Mr. PEEL said, that as the lion. and Learned :Member for Knaresborough had abstained from all observations at present on this ease, it was hardly fair in the lion. Gen tlenma❑ to enter into a discussion adverse to the claims of the petitioner. Mr. FERGUSSON explained. After a few wurds from Mr. TRANT, explanatory of the law in India relative to intestate's effects, the ntotion WAS agreed to. GRIEVANCES IN INDIA Sir. J. MACKINTOSH gave notice, that on the 6th of June Le would present a petition from the merchants, traders, and othsrs in Calcutta, complaining of certain grievances in consequence of objectionable measures of the , Government in India. silnacteelylBrele2e.ivedHe from m woe beh be to rn ha ea v i e lt - a e ... Mr. HUME said, that 89 h e understood no objecti on m wo ov u e ld be , tended to I n di a t h e b ene fi t o f the Briti s h I nsolvent Debtors' A c t. N o re li e f o f t hi s n ature had b een af f orded hesho m ul a d de briteofly the state Re h t l i s nm object for hilast D ece mber, whi c h l oudly proclaimed the ex. In the ga o l of India, m a y d e bt ors were lying in the gaols of that country so long as eight, n ine, and twelve Years. Ey th e l ast packet, he had received the address o f t h e Grand Jury at to etl pe ted rsons to co s n ta fi t n e, ed ti f i o a r t de b l;t lan„lonudoiats tent of this evil. Calcutt a 120 d e b tors were at this moment incarcer a t e d , many of them Irma nine to twelve years, and at t h e mercy of a single creditor. Calcutta, It was the same at Bombay and in the other Presidencies. Hi s motion was, for a Return of the number of debtors sa con fi ne d in these Presidencies, the amount of their debts re spectively, and Whether the detention was at the suit of t h e Government, or a singl e creditor. Mr. FORBES Iv . h lis e, for the names of the detaining .1-editors. delay Mr. HU Mthought E that w ou ld l ea d to unnecessar y I these I.d returns ASI a L s i.:Y far as would they y given not i ce of one, the object of which was to alt.eal(ri• WYNN saw no necess i ty f or this mot i on, as h e h ad _ extend th e principle of the Insolvent Debtors' Act to India.—.(llear.) L hadb o e b e j n ec tr t a t n o sm tl i z t e te p d ro fi d .o u m ct l io n n dia. of Mr. FERGUSSON hoped, under these assurances hi s Hon. Friend would withdraw his motion, as it could lead to no practical result. Mr. FORBES hoped the motion would not be with drawui as he wai desirous the noun And the country should