The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-05 00:00:00

ART IF T ACIAL TEETH. MR. WA EN, S rgical and Alechanical DeP * .ist, No. 7, Leicester-square, ireritesthe atten tion of 'le Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle of aupplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a complete set, on fair and equitable terms and he more Particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as may have been deemed difficult by others of the Profession. Mr. WARREN respectfully assures those Ladies and Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly unattended by such objections; and that in most cases, a few hours will svAce for replacing those useful and orna mental substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula tion, the 'Assistance of mastication, and the restoration of the un.;sormity of the mouth. * Ur. W. continues to Lecture on Anita, Surgery, em brac-ing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, &c., including the Manufacturing Department, as now practised by the most eminent Dentists in London and Paris.—V, Leicester square. XCLARK'S GENERAL GVITIT • TING WAREHOUSE, for the 'EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AIIIERI.C,A, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers Kting to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding to South. America, or any other part' of the Globe, will find ill this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Melts, Pistols, together with a large and well-manu factured sto-,: a of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-h'..nd Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for 'lndia anti other tropical climates ; likewise a grc7a.t variety of Silver and Plated Article:3, Knives ar s e Vork's, suitable for families going abroad ; Militar; rand Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHANABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curticie, Tandem, "phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c for home use, East and West 'lndies, and South Ametica, which merit inspec-, ti..n from their excellent quality, tirst style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are wt.rtkoted, arid the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still 'strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish -street-hill, near the Mormtnent, kw. a very extensive scale) established for the Manufacture cml Sale of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and viegant designs, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or without STEAM APPARATUS; improved PATENT WARM AIR STOVES with ascending or descending Pues, adapted for offices, halls, chops, conservatories, or churches; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, - patent French and English LAMPS for dinner tables amt side boards, in bronze, plated, or ormolu, - on new and economical prin ciples ; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (front six to fifty guin.as, and upwards) : Papier Macho am! other TEA TRAYS; Teaand Coffee URNS; superier PLATED ARTICLES ; Town made KNIVEi anti FORKS ; Brass CURTAIN POLES (requiting no slmpery); Patent DISH COVERS (633. per set); Culinary Utensils, ik.c. in Copper, Iron, and Block Tin. J. EVANS resra!tfully suggests to the N o bility a n d t:;entry who a r e re fitti ng or furnishing, that the above Establishment will he found peculiarly worthy their atten tion, as every requisite for the fitting up a Cottage or Mansion, is always ready (in the greatest variety) for im mediate delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article of the most superior kind, and the price from 30 to 50 per twat. under any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods of equal quality. The lowest price is affixed to each article, from which no abatement will he made. BELLS and ALARMS, on Scientific and Economkal Principles; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ex ecuted by estimate or otherwise, in t own or country. SMOKEY CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced and careful workmen. There being a number of hands in the various branches, constantly employed on the - premises, Architects and Surveyors•have'the opportunity of superin tending the executing of their own orders. *,* A variety of elegant Italian i.nd other Marble iruney-pieces. HIGHLANDS OF PERTHSHIRE. Extensive Shooting and Fishing Quarters, and Delightful Ilesidence. - • TO. LET, MEGGERNIE CASTLE, situated in Glen]Yon,. COMPLETELY anti ELE GANTLY FURNISHED, t4tli extensile accommodation of -every description; walled garden, • offices, &c.. all in complete repair. The tenant will have the privilege of *4.tooting over nearly 20,000- acres of moors, aid al:out . ; 000 acres of low grounds, all well-known to be amongst the befit in the Highlands, abounding with grouse, black game, ptarmigan, roe-deer, and other game of every variety. The tenant will also have the right of coble-fishiug and ;angling for upwards of 20 miles on the River Lyon, which .wounds with salmon and trout, and of fishing in Loch Lyon, one of the best treuting lakes in the Highlands. Fur particulars' apply to Messrs. Richardson and Con nell, solicitors, Iludyer-street, Westminster, London; to Duncan Stewart, 109, George-street, Edinburgh ; or, to Mr. Charles Stewart, factor on the estate, •at Glenlyon House, by Aberfeldy, who will give directions for showing the place and grounds. AMILIES about to I qJRNISH, will find on inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture : UPHOLSlTRY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, .Mattresses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort ment of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, &c.' CABINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials— Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. CHAlRS—Appropriate for Dining, Draining Rootns, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPF.T.i—Super Brussels Carpets, 4s. 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. LOOKING - GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnirs, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five l eer cent. CARVING and GILDING —Some very beautiful speci mens for Console Tables, Glasses, &r. PAPER- EIANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the Plainest Style. FUNERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, and particular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE .AGENCY—Houses and . Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, APPRAISEMF.NTS, and COLLECTION of RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. 11. L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-stretti Within, Lon. don, has the honour of being employed and pa tronized by some of the first Families in the Kingdom"; and,• for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establisinnat. TOR DISEASES OF THE. KIDNEYS, &c. IJTLER'S COMPOUND ESSENCE " of CUBEBS. This Preparation is a strong Es vviice of .Cuhtbs in combination with other ingredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxious to the constitu tion, have been found by experience materially to increase ti.c. well-known 'efficacy of the Cubebs. It is therefore confidently recommended for those affections arising from di,easet of the Kiduies, Bladder, &c. and that Class of I ;iseases generally in which the use of the Cubobs has been iound so serviceable. Sold in Bottlecat 4s. 6d., 8s 6d., and . 3 0s. by Messrs. butler, "mist's corner of St. Paul's, London; Princes : erect, Edinburgh ;'. and Sackville-street, Dublin; and the Frincips l Druggists in. the Kingdom. N. 13. Ask for Butler's Compound Essence of Cubebs. HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. conscquence of the beneficial effects of - ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the cure of that distressing; complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Ma jesty's Letters Patent were granted to J. Roche, to secure to him his valuable cqmposition. Many thousan Is of children arc cured annually by this remedy ; ou the first attack, an iir.mediate application of tie EMBROCATION will prevent the complaint taking any holi of the constitution, and a few times may com pletely cure. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect ; and no remedy can be se well calculated for children as this, for it requires nu me divine to be taken inn ardly. In no cute can this medicine be genuine unless signed the wrapper, " J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and 1/. 9.5. per bottle. by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, on the footway singer, 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street ; au. .strAling, Royal Exchange, Cyrnhill. - • IIAMSGATt, kVELLINGTON'-ChESCENT. MRS. YOUNG'S SELECT BOARD ING ESTABLISHMENT. Two VACAN CIES for YEARLY BOARDERS; rekrindei; tiVtn and received. Terms reasonable. May 28, 1828. This day AIN published, foo:scap Svo. price ss. 6d. EPISTLES IN VERSE. Printed for John Murry, AlNl;larle-street. Octavo Edit?On a titllbp Ileber's Travels in India. In a kw dap Vvill be published, in 3 vols. Svo. price 365. second Edition, VARRATIVE of a Jouti,NEt 'through the UPPER PROVINCES;' , .'f INBIA from CAL CUTTA to BtpIBAY. By the Ri'ght REGINALD HEBER, ' tate Bishop of Calcutta. Pr'.'li s ced for John Murray, Albemarle-street. • This day were published, price Cs. Bd. . 11-t, EASONS for a REVISION of our FISCAL CODE, adctressedto the Finance Colinhittee. ALEXAM)VR IqUNbELL, Esq. P,Mished by L o ngth a t r , ft e : t sr, 'Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-7'oW'; e Ma i. Egerton, Charing-cross. ' day was published, price 2s. 60 1 , , AVIEW of the RISE and PRO:GRESS of the EQUITABLE Sr."Cilt TY, and of the Causes which have contrib4edto its success ; to which xre added, Remarks og snt;le of the late Misrepresentations respecting the Belts and Practice of the Society'. By WM. DIORGAN,F.R.S. Actuary to the Equitable .%tiety: Printed for Longman, iter,3, Orttte, trOnii, and Green. Dr. ARNOTVS ELEMENTS of PHYSICS, 3d Edit. This day was published, In Bvo. price 11. Is. the 3d Edition of VILENIENTS of PHYSICS ; or, RAL PIIILOSOPHY o . .ehtl and Medical, ex independently‘cf 'Per:Alilital Mathematics ; and con taining new Piareatsitiths and Practical Suggestions. by NEI L ARNOTT, M.D. Of the Royal College of Physiciatm At the request of Heads of SemiNe.4es and of Families, some matters purely profminnal are now placed at the end of the Volume, that they may be omitted in binding, if so desired. EAtt..!its of Appendix, to complete the let and 2d Edßioria, will be published on the 10th of June. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; and T. and G. Underwood. AN AMERICAN SOUVENIR. Thisp.t. were published, price 3s. 6d. boards, WHIM WHAM . 8 ) BY FOUR OF US. • " We'll make ye smyle, or make ye sighe, . " Thence what can ye wante more of as ; " Ye cant doe Netter than to buye " This littell Bolos, by Four of Us." Madrigals of Ancient My nstrelsie. Boston (America)—S. G. Goodrich. London—A. K. Newman and CO. This day xyas published, 111 , 5 Vols. 12,m0. price 16'. 6d. ITLiticA OF SAXONY, a Romantic Tale, .) By ROSALIA ST. CLAIR. " I have a tale t'unfold, so full of wonder ! " But 'tie true."—Shakespeare. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Where may be had, published this Spring-- UNCLE PEREGRINE'S HEIRESS, by Anne of Swansea, 5 vols., 1/. 10s. ITALIAN VENGEANCE, by Selina Devonport, three vols. 16s. 6d. YOUNG JOHN BULL, by Francis Latham, 3 vols. 18e. CONTRAST, by Regina Maria Roche, 3 vole. 1/. Is. TOWER OF CLANMALLOCA, Bvo., 7s. 'This day was published, the lath Edition, considerably improved, price 18s. boards, or 18s. 6d. half-bound, parchment back, pATERSON'S ROADS of ENGLAND and WALES, and the SOUTHERN PART of SCOTLAND. By EDWARD MOGG Arranged upon a plan entirely novel, and the whole re modelled, augmented, and improved by the addition of nu merous new Roads, and new admeasurements ; with ori ginal and correct accounts of. Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, Antiquities, romantic Sceneiy, Curiosities, and other retnarkOle objects throughout the kingdom. Also, a Table of Popul•ttion, Rates of Postage, and times of the Arrival and Departure of_the Mails. • Printed for C. and J. Rivington; Longrsan, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; J. N. Richardson; Hurst, Chance, and Co ; 13aldwin and Cradock ; J. Booker ; C. Chapple; J. Martin ; G. B. Whittaker; J. Sharpe; W. Reynolds; Simpkin and Marshall ; E. Mogg ; and J. Thomson. PORTUGUESE FIDELITY AND PA- TRIOTISM. We alluded two or three days ago, to the noble conduct of the Conde de Linhares, in not only de clining to become a member- of the Cortes of the Usurper, or of the three Estates convoked in the ancient form, but in remonstrating against the con vocation and the abolition of the Charter which they were called to accomplish. The following is the letter - which he addressed to the Regent on that occasion : " TO THE MOST SERENE INFANT, &C. " With profound respect I have the honour of represent ing to your Royal Highness, in reply to the Royal letter of the 6th instant, which was only delivered to me on the 20th, the powerful reasons which prevent me from complying with it. These reasons are, my oath of fidelity as a subject of our Lord and King, Don Pedro I V., undisputed successor to the Crown at the moment of its demise by the late King, and my oath to the Constitutional Charter, recognized by the state according to the order of the King, solemnly sworn by the Government of the kingdom, and by the three estates of the kingdom, voluntarily and without any compulsion, on the 31st of July, 1826 ; and last, my oath as peer of the realm, which I took in the Chamber of Peers, on the 30th of October last, voluntarily and without compulsion, when I took my seat, which oath is couched in the following terms :—" I swear on the Holy GoSpel faithfully to fulfil the obligations of peer of the realm; to maintain the Catholic Apostolical Roman religion ; the integrity ofsthe kingdoni ; to observe, and cause to be observed, as much as lies in my power, the Constitutional Charter of April 29, 1826 ; to be faithful to the King and the Country ; and to promote the general welfare of the nation ; which oath sufficiently proves that I can not recognize the legality of Cortes which are not described in the Constitutional Charter, nor can consider as dissolved the legislative body by the dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies, although your Highness did not order the convocation immediately of another Chamber tic ,. cording to the 4th paragraph of the 74th article of the Constitutional Charter, which your Highness invokes in your decree of the 13th of March, in dissolving the said Chamber. And from it follows, that it is my duty, even independently of my inclination, oeithe'r personally nw by procuration to appear in other Cortes than those specified in the Constitutional Charter, as well as not to acknow ledge any other legislative decision which does not emanate from the legislative body, under penalty of any act which I might execute being considered as a nullity. " I beseech your Highness on this oCcasiou; in which the feeling of my duty obliges me to represent the just grounds which I have fur not obeying your orders, not to permit my motives to be interpreted before your Highness in colours different from those in which mv respect and at tachment to the person of your Most Serene Highness, and my fidelity to the King, your august brother, make me desire them to appear as a loyal subject and a true Portu guese. " I have the honou r of ki ssing the bands of your Se rene Highness. "flay 22. (Signed) " Conde d e LINHARES."' Messrs. MOON, Boys, and GRAVES, have just published a Print, entitled " The Young Recruit," f rom a minting of thesomebyTwrs, of Edinburgh. It is full of character, and does justice to its original. The figure of the boy standing upright a -la-miiitaire, while a wooden legged veteran is givin g hint the word of command ; the appearance of the old woman l;nitting-; the cat in the corner, making a sly and cautious grasp at a fish which is lying on the floor; the pipe on the table ; the different articles hung up from the ceiling, and in short the general interior of the cottage itself, form an amusing and cha racteristic tout-ensemble. The Dissenters of Salisbury, who had com menced a soliseription for presenting a piece of plate to Lord IIot.LAND and Lord JorN IlussELL, have given it up in deApair, the whole ntonot of their zeal, after a fort night's amounting to no more than thiriy-20-en TO THE RIGHT HON. ROBERT PEEL. (From the Times of yesterday.) Sir,—ln the early part of your speech in answer to Mr. Huskisson, last night in the House of Com mons, you lay down its Fqiinciple that it ill' impossi ble to judge corrdtitl:7 ate, rafle Unless the Whole of it is fair,Y stated. It is somewhat extraordinary that you should have thought proper to violate this prin ciple, in the grossest way, in the very same speech in which you so dogmatically laid it down'. You entered. intn tth ehtbaitie statetnent of all that passed respecting East Retford, arid stated some par ticulars, which Mr. Huskisson, you imagined, had, through delicacy, omitted to state ; but 13/Yen you came to discuss the merits sf the correspondence be tween the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Huskisson, you took only the first and last letter for your text, and totally forgettiOg your own princiele, tailed upon th e House to deCide Upon the merits of the case, leaving out of their consideration all the intervening and more important part of that correspondence. Sir, the whole merits of the case rest upon those intermediate letters, and.s6 'ca - tnt h.e.p thinking you were ti. 4 . , ,11'r.. 4 ,.‘ate; and knowing how those letters toll against the Noble Duke whom you were defend ing, you followed Mr. Huskisson's example of omit ting parts of your case—but with this difference, that those parts omitted by Mr. Huskisson did not mate• rially affect the case, while on these otiiittk2tl by yob the whole titraStkli re'stett, and (as you must have been aware) made against the position which it was your object to establish, viz. that Mr. Huskis son's retirement was his own act and deed. His were omissions from motives of delicacy, yours from the less creditable motives of prudende. But, granting the whole of what you assert re- , specting those letters—granting that the first letter was a letter of resignation—granting that the Duke was right in sending it to the King, iidy granting, for the sake of argument, that he would have been wrong tmt to have done so, what has this to do with the business ? The point at issue between the Duke and Mr, I Huskisson is this:—Did the Duke unnecessarily catch hold of a mere pretence to dismiss Mr. Hus kisson from the Administration ? Mr. Huskisson says he did, and appeals to the correspondence to prove it. You say he did not, and, instead of ap pealing to the correspondence, appeal to the charac ter—yes, the character ! of the Noble Duke: Now, if by character, you mean to go back to former con duct—and that conduct too to the very same indi vidual—l am content to judge by that criterion. Last year, the Duke's object was to embarrass Mr. Canning's government by throwing out the Corn Bill—he effects it by misconstruing a letter of Mr. Huskisson's, and persists in misconstruing it, in spite of Mr. Huskisson's explanation of it. This year the Duke's object is to throw out Mr. H., and he effects his object in the same way—he misconkrues a letter, and doggedly refuses to accept any explanation of it. If these are misconstructions, it must be confessed there is, at least, some method in them. Sir, it is impossible to read that correspondence and not to see that it was the Duke's object either to turn Mr. Huskisson out of the government, or to make him take a step which would degrade him, for the purpose of remaining in it. Mr. Huskisson, from motives of delicacy, tendered a conditional re signation to the Duke. Had the Duke said, I ac cept that resignation, because, after your csiiduct, I think it necessary to do so for the well-being of the government, Mr. Huskisson could not have had one word of complaint to make against the Duke ; but he' has a right to complain, that when he found the Duke had misconstrued his letter, his Grace obsti nately refused to admit any explanation of it. But, Sir, the very arguments yen use to show that the Duke could not have wished to get rid of Mr. Huskisson, are, iry my opinion, the strongest possible proofs the other way.' No human being can read the correspondence, and lay his hand upon his heart, and say, that it was a necessary conse quence after Mr. Huskisson's explanation of his first letter, that the Duke should have persisted in con sidering it as an absolute resignation; and, accord ing to your own showing, the cause of that'first let ter being written, viz., the vote against the Govern , ment upon East Retford, was nothing like a cause for his dismissal. The great inconvenience, there fore, that you say was likely to arise to the public business, and embarrassment to the Government, from a change at such a moment, must have all operated to induce the Duke to retain Mr. Huskis son, if other reasons stronger than these had not in duced him to desire to get rid of him. The Duke never could, nor would, have exposed himself to such inconvenience and embarrassments, if the in• convenience and restraint imposed upon him by Mr. Huskisson's presence in the cabinet bad not been intolerable to his haughty and dictatorial disposition, and had not Mr. Huskisson's opinions been at va riance with his own. Thus much for the case between the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Huskisson. Now for the far more important one between the Duke and the country. Whether his Grace be haved ill to Mr. Huskisson, tsr Mr. Huskis4on to his Grace, is a thing of very secondary importance. But what is of importance to the country is, the feelings and the opinions of the present head of the Govern ment which are betrayed by that correspondence— feelings which are echoed, exposed, and vaunted by the papers which are the organs of the Government of which his Grace is the head—feelings which were openly avowed by the Duke at the Bacchanalian or gies of the Pitt Club--a Club which, by presuming so to call itself, at once profanes that great man's name, and belies his principles. It is impossible, I say, to believe, after reading that correspondence, that the Duke wished Mr. Huskisson to continue in the Government; the ne cessary inference from which is, that his principles and measures were, disagreeable to his Grace. What, then, is the country to hope from such a Premier ? What are they to hope from such a man as Lord Aberdeen as a substitute for Lord Dudley--a man who notoriously is an admirer of the Machiavelian policy of Metternich, the author, the controller, and the dictator - of the Holy Alliance-crafty and clever in the extreme, and able to dupe fifty such men as Lord Aberdeen, even if they were not his professed disciples. Sir, we might have some confidence in your pru dence and foresight, and your avowed admiration of Mr. Canning's policy and principles- 7 but alas! what hope.can we have from you ? How, with all the accumulated labours of which you complain, and with the impossibility of finding time to attend to all the cases that come before Parliament, can we expect that you will be able to keep a vigilant watch over the Foreign, the Colonial, and the Commercial policy of the Empire ?. What, then, has not the country lost by the re tirement of those Who before presided over these de partments ? Let not the people be deceive'. The foreign policy of this country is in the hands' of the Duke of Wellington and Lori Aberdeen. .The foreign policy is, at this moment, of the first import ance to this country. One false step now, may in volve this country in a war. The want of foresight and firmness shown in due season, may place this country in the difficulty of being obliged to choose between war and degradation. Much mischief in domestic policy cannot be effected in a short time. Its details must come before Parliament,' who can control- them ; but the very essence of foreign policy is confidence, and any inquiries into it are met by the inconvenience of making premature ,disclosures. The mischief is done before it cart be controlled, and the public only find it out by the consequences which result from it. 'Whatever may be the public opinion of some of Mr. Canning's measures, I believe that their opinion is in favour of his foreign policy by a majority of at least one hundred to one. Let all those, then, who approved of that policy know that the object of that policy was to de f('at the plans of Prince Metternich. Let them also know that the Duke of Wellington always dis approved of that policy, as well as the Earl of Aber deen. What, then, are we to expect from those in whose hands the direction of our foreign affairs is now placed? Certainly a total subversion of all that Mr. Canning effected—the being made a second rate Power in the train of Metternich—and then when in process of time this national disgrace becomes apparent j. when every 'Englishman blushes for th e honour of his country, as tile# did the daYti of Castlereagh, there may be no great man like M. Canning to replace her in her former pre-eminence, quietly and slowly, yet surely, witkout producirm war, beat doing all that the most stiece - dul War OA effect. T.*.at this country will (as Mr. Huskisson, who must know something of the opinions of the Duke and Lord Aberdeen, insinuated in terms which exild not be mistaken) sink into a third-rate Power, I have no doubt under their guidance, and this, Sir, in spite of your being in the Cabinet. am, rlrc. VET VS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE SUN. St has been maintained, and with justice, that the measure now in progress, of withdrawing the One Pound Notes from circulation, will occasion so material a reduc tion in the amount of the circulating medium as to canto considerable derangement. Such, in fact, we have already experienced on the return to cash payments, by what is called Mr. Peel's Bill, when the National Debt, incurred doting a depreciated paper currency, was at once raised in tirtnal aineunt at least ta per cent:, anti a general de rangement, at the same time, occasioned by a currency in aeb,quate to the commercial concerns of the country. That it was highly politic to return to a bullion cur rency few can doubt ; but I am one of those who thought that it would have been no breach of faith to any party to have allowed the Oeinea, which was then worth 27 or 28 shillings of the paper currency, to have retained its ac quired value, and to have had a renv coinage of silver corresponding. But that is passed ; and we are now on the point of still farther contracting the currency, and, of course, still farther increasing the virtual amount of the debt by the consequent reduction of prices. It ie evident that Mr. Pitt's object in the Bank Restric tion Act was to increase the nominal income of the nation, so that he might collect therefrom a greater Revenue, which Revenue, though it might not go much farther fur home purposes at high prices than the less sum did at low Frices, could yet, by means of the bullion released from circulation, be made available for foreign pupates at its rriginal value. Ile pampered us into a state of monetary obesity in order (to use a vulgar phrase) that the nation might hear the sweating which it was his purpose to s inflict. What took place while we were in this State ? Was not the debt doubled, and stipends, both civil and military, con siderably increased by the lavish expenditure of the war? Are we, then, now that the currency is about to be res tored to its old footing, bound to pay in bullion the inte rest of a principal founded on depreciated paper at a time when, by law, bullion was, in fact, out of the currency ; and are we under obligations to continue, at the same rate, salaries which had been either conferred or raised during the Bank Restriction Act ? To say that we are is an im position on the public. Let us take a view of the consequences. Suppose the currency to be reduced thirty per cent. in amount since Mr. Peel's Bill, by the effectual return to cash payments now about to take place, and that a sum of 30 millions is still to be collected for the interest of the National Debt, must not that sum, by engrossing a greater proportion i4f the circulating medium than it did before, leave so much less for the commerce of the country, and must not, therefore, prices (exclusive of that portion which is made up of duty) be reduced not only in proportion to the contraction of the circulating medium, but also in the degree which the interest of the Debt bears to the reduced income of the nation ? Now our Legislature has, in a mistaken regard for them selves, taken care that the Landed Interests shall not, as they suppose, suffer materially by the contraction of the circulating medium, by fixing corn at something like a monopoly price. On whom, then, are the low prices to fall? The answer is obvious—on trade immediately, but ultimately on all. Having thus stated the difficulties of our present situa tion, tion, I will leave it to wiser beads to suggest the remedy ; but, at the same time, Imust add, that it will never do to allow the power of coining money to any one who may clioose'to set up a Bank. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Lymington, May3o, 1828. FAIR- PLAY. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 4. The Aire and Calder Navigation Bill was read a second time, and ordered to lie committed on Friday next. • . . Lord KENYON presented petitions from Sydenham, in Kent, and from Bolton-le-Moors, against any further concession to the Catholics. The Earl of HAREWOOD presented a petition from an individual, praying to be heard by Counsel against cer tain dances in the Aire and Calder Navigation Bill. The County Lunatic Asylums Bill went through a Com mittee, when some verbal alterations were agreed to. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 4. Mr. SYKES presented a petition from the town of Kingston-upon-Hull, praying that Apprentices and Porters might not be liable to the duties as Clerks and .Shopmea. Sir J. POLLEN presented a petition from Andover, against the One Pound Note Act. ' On the motion of Mr. G. DAWSON, the . Exciseable Liquors Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. LITTLETON gave notice, that en Friday next he would move for have to bring in a Bill for the Suppression of Bull-baiting.;. Sir 11. INGLIS presented a petition from certain persons, praying for the Abolition of Negro Slavery. Mr. G. BANKES presented a petition from certain wool-growers of Dorsetshire, against the importation of Foreign Wool. These petitions were ordered to be printed. The same Hon. Member then laid upon the table Returns ordered by the House respecting persons (natives) serving on Juries in India. _ _ . The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Irish Stamp Duties' Act. Mr. DAWSON moved as a Resolution, that it eves the opinion of the Committee that leave slyuld be given to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of the Duties on Sea and Life Insurances, and on Gold and Silver Plate, and on the Licences of Pawnbroker s to sell the same. Sir J. WROTTESLEY presented - a petition from the farmers and labouters of Wolverhampton, relative to the Malt Ace. _ _ _ Mr. DICK presented a 'petition from the inhabitants of the Borough of Maldon, against any further concessions to the Cathelies. SUPPLY. Mr. A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Com mittee of Supply. • On the Motion that the first Resolution of the Commit tee be agreed to, Mr. HUME said, that the House was called upon by that,resolution to agree to an increase of 40,0001. in the Civil List. This was alleged to be for the purpose of pay ingsthe 'Mexican, Buenos Ayres, and others of our South American Ministers. He thought, however, that those embassies were upon too extravagant a scale. Mr. G. DAWSON said, that since the discussion the other night, the Chancellor of the Exchequer had made a most rigid enquiry as to the expenee of these De partments, and he could assure the Hon. Member, that the utmost attention should be paid to reducingthis branch of the expenditure within the narrowest limits possible. Mr. HUME said, he observed a charge of upwards of SOU for legal expenses incurred in defending some offi cers in BarbedOes. He wished to he informed upon what ground those officers had been defended at the public expencei • Mr. DAWSON said that actions had been brought against an officer for something lie hail done in the execu tion of his duty. The Law Officers of the Crawn thought he had acted properly, and therefore they undertook his defenest, for it would be hard to leave him to defend him self fbr what he had done in the execution of his public duty. After a few words from Mr. SYKES, the Resolution was agreed to. The other Resolutions of the Committee were then agreed to without opposition. Mr. HUME msved fur a return of the amount of stiieip duties collected in India, in the years 1823, 1824-, 11;25, and 1826, and a copy of the memorial from the London Merchants to the Court of Directors, in February last, re specting the stain' -tax, and of the answer of the Court to the same. The Hon. Gentleman said, that his ob ject in procuring those returns was to show the man ner in Nvhich the natives of India were oppresed by law proceedings. Indeed they were as badly off, as if they were in the Court of Chancery in England. He also wished to call the attention of the House to the enormous expense of collecting the stamp duties in India : • 'lle expense of collection exceeded four per cent. ; and it appeared from items which bad been laid n the table, that What! 1.1,0,000/. had been levied, 61',0001. was expended in the Collection. When these returns were laid on the table, it Wai his (Mr. Hume's) intention to submit a motion to affOrd some relief to the people of India. Lord ASHLEY did not concur in the accuracy of the calculations put forward by the Hon. Member for Abee (leen,,but he believed there was no objection on the part of his GoVernment to the returns which had hem moved for. The returns were then orderer. CRIMINAL JUSTICE, INDIA. Mr. WYNN moved finr leave to bring in two one fo 4 : thc improvement of the Administration of Criminal Justice in the East IfdicB... Mr. FERGUSSON complained of the present state of the Criminal taw in India, where in one Presidency, an offence which was capital and punished with deciih, was punishable in another Presidency as a misdemeanour. The present Bill he considered well calculated to do away with this anomaly, and to remedy the other evils connected with the Administration of Criminal Justice in that country. Sir E. 11. EAST said be approved of the improvements which would be effected by this Bill, improvements which his exp'eritnc6 in India justified him in stating to be abso lutely necessary.—Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. INSOLVENT DEBTORS-INDIA. Mr. WYNN moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors in India.—Leave given. Mr. HUME moved for returns of the amount re ceived in the shape of fees and salaries by the Re gistrar, Deputies, and other Officers of the Prerogative Court of the Archbishop of Canterbury, from the Ist of Jan. 112:i to 182 S, distinguishing the amount of fees, sa laries, &r. He understood that the annual fees amounted to near thirty thousand pounds, and when it was well known that those situations were absolute sinecures, he thought Parliament was bound to step in and prevent so large a sum of money from being taken out of the pockets of the public, but he did not intend to propose any measure which would affect the interests of the parties now holding those offices, and his only object was to deprive the Archbishop of the power of granting those offices in reversion. After a few words from Mr. W. Smrru and Dr. Pun.- LIMIDILE, ix defence of the conduct of the officers of the Court, the motion was agreed to. On the motion of Mr. S. RICE, the Rights of Executors Bill was committed, and the Report was ordered to be re ceived to-morrow. Col. DAVIES complaine4, in the strongest terms, of the Report of the Committee of Supply having been brought up before five o'clock. ALE HOUSES CERT IFICAI ES' (SCOTLAND)ISILL. The Report on this Bill was further considered in a Com mittee of the whole House; Dr. Phillimere i❑ the Chair. Atter some observations from Mr. Home Drummond, Mr. Sugden, Mr. Estesurt, Mr. Hume, and Mr. Alex. Dawson, The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. _ _ _ The Real Property in India Bill was read a second time, after a desultory conversation, in which Mr. Sugden, Mr. Fergusson, and Mr. Wynn took pia, and was committed for Friday next. Oil the motion of Mr. C. BARCLAY, founded, as the Hun. Gentleman observed, on the advanced period of the Session, and the frequent postponements to which he had consented for the convenience of certain Irish Mesnbe►s, the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Galway Magistrates' Bill was postponed to this day six months. Mr. LENNARD expressed his regret at the course taken by his Hon. Friend in respect of this valuable Bill ; but admitted the necessity his Hon. Friend alleged as the ground of his proceeding. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Seven o'clock. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, June 3.) BUCHAREST, MAY I?.—We have at length pasted over the firtit crisis. On the 10th, the Hospodar and the Austrian Consul left us. At the same time a report was spread that the Turks had passed the Danube at Silistria, and were marching this way. Then the General flight began, and in a few hours our town had no inhabitants left except people on duty and beggars. It was soon found that only a few Turks had come from Silistria in search of pro visions. Many of the fugitives having fled towards Foca t tny, the Cossacks who arrived there were in formed so-,nuch the sooner of the pretended danger which threatened us. This circumstance appears to have induced ?hem to hasten their march; for a body of 50 Cossacks, covered with dust, arrived here yes terday. They have been followed to-day by about 2,000 men, and we are for the present secure from danger. The Russians are hastening to occupy Wallachia in order to, approach Servia. (PRO3I ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) BUCHAREST, MAY 12.—This morning at four o'clock the Russian van guard, consisting of 3000 Cossacks and Hulans, arrived here under the com mand of General Baron Geismar. M. Minziacky also arrived heie this morning. Yesterday he met at Plojess the Ilospodar, Prince Ghika, who left our city on the 10th, and probably intended to go to Cronstadt.—Au,gsburgh. Gazette. VIENNA, MAY 23.—Their Majesties yesterday went to Luxemburg, after the Emperor had in the morning given audience to several persons of dis tinction, among whom were the Ambassadors of Russia and England. The Archduke Francis Charles having the measles could not go to Luxem burg. The Archduke Anthony goes to his estates in Siic:)4, and the Archduke Charles, with - his fa will pass the summer at Baden. We expect here our Ambassador• in RLIS6!it, who has obtained leave of absence. We have not yet received new, of the passage of the Danube by the Grand Russian Army ; it is sup posed that it will not take place till after the arrival of the Emperor Nicholas. lIERMANSTADT, MAY IG.--Prince Ghika, the Hospodur of Wallachia, has not arrived at our Laza retto ; but it is generally reported that be was ar rested at Kempina, just as he was preparing to set out for Cronstadt, and carried away prisoner by the Cossacks. PARIS, JUNE 2.—We find the following article in the Recuralir : " We receive the fallowing new from Turin : " ' Nothing has been talked of here for some days past bat a Treaty of Offen,4ve and Defensive Alliance between our Court and his :Majesty the Emperor of Austria ; by virtue of this Treaty the forts of Alexandria and of Bra. mum, in Savoy, will receive an Austrian garrison ; so much at least seems certain. As for the other conditions and the metivesof the Treaty, the reports are various.'" (Front the Quotidiemne.) VIENNA, MAY 22.—According to reports from Semlin, the fact of the Austrian troops stationed in that part of Croatia belonging to Austria having re ceived numerous reinforcements is confirmed. The advanced posts are established en the Save, which divides Gradiska, the capital of the province, into two parts, one of which, belongs to Austria, and the other to the Ottoman Empire. It seems this move ment of troops has caused a great sensation in Bos nia, and that stange rumours are afloat at Semlin respecting the future destiny of that part of the Otto man Empire. The troops assembled in the neighbouring fron tier of Servia have beet also reinforced. Their movements towards a concentration in this quarter are at an end. It has been observed that for some time past the Austrian Officers have refrained from horse-racing at Belgrade. Each is now ut his post, awaiting the orders of the Supreme Aulic Council of 'War. MAY 23.—An opinion is entertained in the saloons of this capital, that the numerous forces cantoned in the direction of the Turkish frontier, wi!l have no occasion to discharge a musket in the struggle between Russia and the Porte, in as much as the Cabinets of Vienna and Petersburgh have come to an understanding respecting the future lot of the provinces that will be detached from Turkey in Europe. Hence it is conjectured, that Austria will recover not only Servia, which it lost in 17'39, but will also obtain a great part of Bosnia. N ews of this importance certainly requires confirmation ; but no doubt exists that territorial concessions will be made to Austria, in order to uphold that Sr.em of political equilibrium which the latt er h as n , ver lost sight of, in whatever circumstances placed, 5 -nee the late wars against France. (From the Journal des Debuts of Monda: PARIS, JUNE 2.—The dissolution of the ton Cahiriet is, in our eyes, a happy event far k:ef land. It separates rival interests, the moment amalgamation of which compromised the tritimph, j doctrines henceforth inseparable from the commereF and political prosperity of the country.. It restore!, men and things to their right places. It tears oil violently the veil which concealed from England' picture whies it should always have before its el„ namely, that of ti it Councils where are agitated c r measures awaiting the sanction of Parliament. irr good will no longer be attributed to Mr. Huskisso' as the evil to Mr. Peel or Lord Ellenborouglb i Each will answer for his own acts. The Duke pr Rents himself alone to the nation—the nation is alio to judge him alone. Shall we attribute the withdrawal of the frig!, of Mr. Canning to the vote on the Borough — of-1F Regard ? No. Division was in the Council t i moment it was formed. The least shock &stator : an edifice without a basis, and for the fourth tirneir, two years, we find a shange in the Ministry of CoP Britain. We were the first to recognise, a short time since: the utility of certain measures, the triumph of whio, scarcely looked for at the beginning of the Caneit's Ministry, have been produced in both Houses sins the opening of the present Session. Peers, Der y ties, Ministers, all seemed to fear the least move' I ment. The Whigs had caressed Toryism in poSver , and the Tories attained power in order to emPil , Whigism to their advantage. What must be 5 46 to the Parliament ? Support the Duke of W el lington in 1827, because Mr. Huskisson is with 5 Support the Duke of Wellington in 1828, beea ti t Mr. Huskisson is no longer with him. Vote forli Cabinet which has within it the old friends of Dr Canningvote again for the Cabinet which refe r t those same friends of Mr. Canning. The English Mouse of Commons will not Iq, itself to this ridiculous play. Mr. Huskisson, Lamb, and Mr. C. Grant will no longer sit on tit! r i tail benches, but will assume those places point out by all the Parliamentary recollections of GO, Britain. A sufficient number of independent wfll assemble behind those Honourable Chiefs, vir have a sight to say to the country, " Judge US our services ; judge our enemies by the waY which they have rewarded them." Yet it is before the House of Commons, the tentions of which have been so frequently Oil pointed, that the Duke thinks he can pursue Tv; e secrecy a course which wounds England to heart—which terrifies it for the future. Is it not to excite the . national aversion to tii ° military system that the Cabinet .is formed into . species of barrack ? Because he has wielded tbg ; sword with glory on the field of battle, ought tb ' Duke, therefore, to hang one at the belt of all thi colleagues who shall• sit with him in the Counci l , How are his companions in arms in Portugal or 0, glum recommended to him as members of the Adt In nistration, unless indeed they ore to carry Dills n charges of cavalry ? Toryism, we repeat, ought to fall in the conte st° hits so imprudently provoked. tw ,i FRENCH FeNns.—Renter 5 per Cent. 103 E 20c. 3 Three per Cents., 70f. 40c. 45c. ot FoitEIG N F 115. -NeapOlitan Relates, Car. Val. 60c. 70c. ; Spanish Rentes, 81,-; Royal Spanish Load 72 t; Interminahle Spanish Annuities, 491 501; Loan, 655 f. THE ARMY. The three companies of the 17th or Leieesterst, ife , l Regiment of Foot, arrived in Dublin from Tip p on the 30th ult. Three companies, and the head-quarters of t b !, 62d or Wiltshire Regiment of Foot, arrived Templemore from Enniskillen on the 27th ult. . A detachment of the 63d or West Suffelk•lt e K ment of Foot, is ordered to hold itself in r eadiocr, to embark for New South Wales, as a ear v. convicts. A detachment of the 76th Regiment of Foot: ar'' rived at Kilkenny from 13allinamnit on the 27th t A detachment of Invalids belonging to the 4 1 / 1 01 . -or Second Somersetshire Regiment of Foot, arrif s : at Grave end on the 3004 ult., from New Sotki Wales. A detachment of the 58th or Rutlandshire Re meta of Foot, has recently embarked at Portsalo on board the tranbport " Amity," for Ceylon• OLD BAILEY, JUNE 4. The trials this day were of no particular interest; antf,:j the number of those convicted was John Donoghue , •,, 0 17, for assaulting Patrick Holland, and stealing fr0 ° !....,"' his coat and waistcoat ; and James Anderson, Marys ur., and George Morris, for capitally assaulting Thomao--0 eon, and stealing from him a sovereign in an obscure (/)u in Westminster. All the cases being disposed of, the RnCORDE P. corded to pass, at four o'clock, sentence on the prisnoe ll ' The following received sentence of Death 1 3hle, Henry Greenland, Thomas Dodd, Jan'° Carter, Henry Jones, Williath Rice, Thomas Nisci dci t Frederic Thomas, and Thomas Flight, for stealief dwelling-houses ; George Rowe, for horse•stealing ; 4° A ,, Montgomery, for passing forged notes ; Jaunts ' vi derson, Mary Young, and George Morris, for a r ob ' u ;., on the person ; and Levi Brett, for being armed for the P c s pose of running contrabinci goods. Five were eent el 2 o ; to transportation for life ; twenty-five for fourteen 17.. d sixty-eight for seven years, and a great number t° '- labour, and dicrerent periods of imprisonment,- COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.--Mr s FansteN'e benefit, at this Theatre, last night, wa 6 4, 1 i, and fashionably attended. The amusements were, 1, comedy of the "Jealons Wif e ," an d th a t ex t ra vagant ture of impudence and aleeirdity, " Tom and Jerry. , I ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.—That actress Mademoiselle JUNES' VERTYRE, who has be es :, r itt ceived throughout her theatrical career in this country " an d great eclat, had a benefit lase night at the above theatre, ee Ice were glad to see that she had a very crowded b °13 0 .4 Among the most distinguished individuals who boll the performances with their presence, we noticed the : s o lowing :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Gtorc es trd Lord AYLESBURY, Lord Boxy, L"rd Tyeletewas , Sit BERESFOP.D, Lord Gwrieva, Sir C. W. W. Wv/ r 'a t o JAMES LANGIIAIL, Sir GEORGE DUCKETT, e i P - 0 1 J0HN. , 42015", Mr. LONG, Mr. BROADWOOD, her L, c e Highness the Duchees of GLOUCESTER, the Dos"o ti Lady EXETER, Lady W. W. Wvenr, Lady Losttiy Lady LANGHAM, Lady Metes/mO, Lady Ducez .„..A4 l, C. BUGGIES, Lady WENTWORTH, Mrs. Hum Itia"" DELMAR, &C. st THE FOLLOWING IS GEORGE 11.00 1 ` g DESCRIPTION OF THE GREAT LEICRISTERSHIRR WHICH HE HAS TO SELL ON THE 26TH 'l. e tr y cetdingly valuable landed investment includes npwa rue' v el 1,100 acres of land, and some of the best grarig dairy farms in the kingd om. It comprehends the Seigt of or Manor and Estate of Burton Lacers, in the enutler le,iceetcr, with its a pp u rtenances ; and also the °° mentioned Freehold and Leasehold Farms and La:": ate in the Chapelry or Hamlet of Burton, otherwiee tan Lezars, in the parish of Melton MovebraY, is 'ef min ty of Leicester, together with the Freehold Tit", l l corn , grain, hay, sod lamb, of all the said freeho l " f f' o o leasehold lands. The Manor, or Seignory of 13(l b f ie'l LaZarS, extends over the whole Chapelry or Ilarrile t f il bains consists of upwards of 2,400 acres of lead; and: itb s urromeled by strictly preserved manors, it abound ° e a rl;' game. The Manor is held by a separate lease, at they e ' or e reserved rent of 20s. Burton, otherwise Burton Lator e 'f f l eiently called Burton St. Lazarus was formerly the set t ,' ) . § J Hospital and Collegiate Church, dedicated to the 194-4'3! irgin MARY and ST. Lazalus. The Hospita l ,e founded iu the reign of King Sermexer, for a ter, eight sound and several poor leprous brenatre., and was the chief of all the Spitals or Lioar -b °,,ee , in England, dependent on the great house at Jernsil The estate now offered for sale has been in the pon of the family of the veuders upwards of 140 ye ar " , the ti i, m itted to auction in pursuance of the direction s 0' to will of the late Puttee BURTON, Esq. Burton st'44l4e have been selected fur the site of the Hospital in r° 4 11 ,,,,,fc quence of the sacred and medicinal springs, Whic h ‘ , 0 0" held in high eetinsation in ancient times, and were o r' , sidered the 13.ehesda of England. The Lazar ept4ng:l, found upon the estate now offered for sale, and the IS t/ ij still in existence, end in high estimation. The esl . a i ) t ' principally meadow and pasture land, and oectleeel' grazing and dairy farms, and is celebrated for the esc r ,i' l eheests made here, which being carried to Milton fo r have t:Tined the name of Stilton diem% Bank Stick neb. 4 per CitT Bai.att Otr a ten ce•Deb. • ."` 6 A merica Mae . ..... B ,..uenos A yre 1 gublin 1 ' J e t Meta 0 ance 0 ~nttenburgh rnsey & m or l IIQR ATE' 411 '9 .39 • nutlet Zike THURSDA We are um; "Ignation to Nertake the 1 041 Y with a pe . P lt eity, but of who places t It is not, ho ate precedents 11 lere is, at le ears, of an t° Play the fide tif bein g perfec an nUnctatiOn ti f i li eStiOn WaiS 1 dents, or his t he fact of hi tl 'at particular (41 declining t 1 But we wi 41 61 to the c `Ye will blip' it was the wisl hatit concert t C OUrt, but th e •% 11 ,4*(one pi 44 Y Catholic c concentrati 114 Willing to ( ° Neilting to We will f.L 14 eethi g the tt bent for so . b ' in other rei tr P° l l Sir Tire Plaining to hi 'Xisted, his Al t he Royal Ac t he Concert ; no jealo ‘'`:oukl remov 111 111. A ter l'kwRENcE. tneral din the Duke of 1 'boea an'y sr in v : t ee of w hich l ed, and fol 41 1, °4 '11a to you ;: l 'esting you 14 " oth er Cr 19 Onght to b 1 3i ernoaent as Person thi I! Lords, I till .‘4l • l ght of such 6 : 4 r e have 4 Corms, Ys that no from 1 44 battle. re 'l4 o f an cons h a y, 1 to acc cy er , e tti revel. tne °I which 4 , L ttttra from itheut givin R "tia " frigate