The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-05 00:00:00

- _ - _--.-- ._ • /7 4 . d , .-----.1 , -zz e,/ -- - /..„,d . ~7 - . I .„, //22k ( V--_, 6 z I 7, . 4 „.: ~. .$.,„.... -.-..: . ~.. . .-... , - . ~. . ,47-,,e -N. ~. ~,, - ...,) (-1 - -i, -.,'•,, (* ? , - ,.40, / • 1 ..---, - -,.• ~,,,,.., / - - " =atiiiiak,)c, -..- q k /'0 tr,./.14 .. • A ''''#=.4.f - :, .., , •-,-- ~, \ , c,.. ..r.a, -, , \, . - x;,? A r iff ,%, •_ _ i- c r , .._, . ; 4 , ' . ... 7f.L" . _:,. , sy4 .4 . • •-.........,......,5, •••.•. . . __ .. .., . ~..„,,•,,,,,,,,,0 . ,,.../ .._.,,,,, it , i ~...,,..__:-. •-,, ~e., lie 11 „ , ; "Sit' l l.l_,;ll,7l S ,ii&.__„iki ''° '4l I ', C ....., ,7\ ,, e l i , ,. 'I ' -• • liiiiii I, - ` 44 . 1 44.7.[1tiP t, l' , 1:) 4 t 0 , ''• °7 of Od. the an for gland. ed ; 7 Pot coNTRACTS FOR PARCIOONT AND VELLUM. Stationery °thee, Februar\, THE COMPTROLLER. of the Stationery Office in reedy to receive TENDERS for different deecriptione of PARCHMENT and VELLUM required for the Public Service. The quantities to be contracted for, and the periods of their delivery, will be specified in the particulars of Contract which can be procured, and Sample* of the Articles viewed, at the Stationery Office, from Monday, the 9d of March, to Saturday the 22d, Artween the hours of Ten and Three. The Tenders to be addressed to the Comptroller of his Majesty's Stationery. Office, James-street, Buckingham-gate, and to be delivered by Twelve o'clock on Monday, the 24th of March, IS2S, martial iu thecurner " Tender for Parchment and Vellum," after which day and hour no Tender can be received. Os. I read ecb, hove En la p ud 1 !fatly in No. 11,071. of argn y would listening LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1828. PRICE 711. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, PRICES, Bze." OF SHARES IN BANKS, CANALS, RAILWAYS, ROADS, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. themselves aware of the advantages or iliadrantages of the plan proposed. The SPEAKER eokel if the rtition pray e d fur public money. n desired if Angle- Kpression t to the FOR ISLE'OF FRANCE AND CEYLON, WITH • LIRE TY TO CALL AT MADEIRA, Ifikklie Fast Sailing Coppered Ship DUN .VEGAN CASTLE, A. 1. THOMAS FINLAY, ComMinderi*Burthen 416 Tons. Lying in the City Canal.'; Hiving excellent acenmmodation for Passengers. For Freight or Passage, apply to the Commander at the Jerusalem Coffee-house ; to , Crown-Office, March 4, 1525. mrmuzas RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT AT LIALF-PAST ONE YIIS2ERfAY• HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR. TlilS PARLI.tJIENT. City of Kilkenny.—John Doherty, Esq. his Majesty's Solicitor-General for Ireland. (FOR THE SUN.) ~'' I. _. "rice Cr Share. Dividend per Share per Ann. 1. Lord John Runell—Select Committee to inquire into the increase of Ctimiaal Commitments nod Con- Mr. MOORE replied in the negative. Mr. J. GRATTAN said he wished to ray a word or two in support of the prayer of the petition, and also of thy manner in which it was contemplated to carry it into exe cution. He was aware that the former Chancellor of the Exchequer disapproved of the mode proposed for raising the necessary funds, but he hoped that under the circurn_. stances of the case before the House, when the object was to relieve the distresses of a whole population, the present Chancellor:would come to a different opinion. He was not sure that the plan was exactly that which would satisfy the people, a ship Canal was proposed by some, but this 'was a matter upon which he would not then enter. Hethought thin oejection to the Institution of a Lottery would give way, when the object wns to give employment to so many people. from the —he was AdMini- Borough of St. Ives.—The Right Hon. Charley Ar buthnot,- of Whitehall-place, in the county of Middlesex, and WoOdfO r d li.gitrieg,'!in the could) , of Northampton, in the room of Si Christopher Hawkins, Bart., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Office of Ordnance, March 3. No. of Shares. BANKS. victions. X. Mr. Grattan—Returns concerning the House of Indus try and Foundling Hospital, Dublin. S. Mr. Harvey—Return of the number of Bills filed in the Courts of Equity, under the authority of the Com missioners appointed to inquire concerning Charters in England and Wales. 4. Mr. Secretary Peel—Bill to permit the more frequent holding Sessions of the Peace in 'Westminster. 5. Mr. Hume—Promotions in th►_ Army, from 25th Ja nuary, 1827. 20,0001. 1.000,0001. 3,000,0001. 5,000,000/. 1,54000/. Prov. Bank of Ireland sh. '25 pd.i Bank of Scotland 831. Qs. Sd. pd.' Commercial D 0.... 500/. sh. 1001. pd. National Do. 1001. al). 101 pd. Royal Do. 1001 pd. i,4 p. cent. q 6 p. cent. £25 5 180 0 170 _Ol was sure ; but he action. EDWARD ROBINSON, 117, Cheaptide ; or to BUCKLES, BAOSTER, and BOCHANAN, .t , No. SS, Mark•]sne. I 6cent 1 p. • First Lieutenant Richard Say Armstrong, from the Royal Regiment of Artillery, to be au unattached Captain in the Army. Nov. 6. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Second Lieutenant Henry Allen Ommaney to be First Lieutenant, vice Armstrong. Jan. 4. 17C6 oh. 1432 720 CANALS. Ashton & Oldham, Av. 97/. 18s, sh. Ashoy-de-la.Zouch.... Av. 113/. sh Barnsley 1601. sh. Brecknock & Abergavenny 150/, sh. Birmingham, h share 17/. 101 Birm. & Liv. June. 1001. sh 25/. pd. Bolton and Bury... 250/. sh. Bridgewater and Taunton 100/. sh. Chelmer and Blackwater 1001. sh. Coventry 1001. sh. Cromford ....... ...... lOOl. sh. Derby 150/. sh. Dudley 1001. sh. Ellesmere and Chester Av. 13a. sh. l Eyewash 100/• sh 1 .1 135 91 300 0 130 0 300 0 12 0 8 0 13 0 parish of tutors be kdoen for a few TOll4 of Light Goods, and will „ positively else? on the sth of March, or forfeit freight, for t VAN DIEMEN'S LAND and NEW SOUTH WALES, THE Fut Sailing new Ship, CORONET, A. I: Coppered and Copper Fastened —Burthen 275 Tens per Register, THOMAS B. DANIEL, Com mander, H.C.S. Lying at Blackwell. This Ship being only a few Months old, is a very desirable Conveyance for Dry Goods; lb, has superior Accommodation for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. Applications for Freight or Passage Irc requested to be made to Captain Daniel, on board, from Teu till Two, and at the Jerusalem Coffee-house from Two to Four o'clock daily; or to Baatson, Carter, and Bonus, a, George-yard, Lombard -street. 950 00 Int, 4 ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAV. 1. Supply—Committee. 2. Ways and Bleans—CAmmittee. 3. Tithes Commutation Bill—Second reading. 4. Divisions of Counties Bill—Second reading. LI Church 472 720 400 400 460 608 206iq 95751 102 0 1150 0 400 0 170 0 60 S 0 44 & bi. 19 0 imitted. Commission in the Huntingdon Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Huntingdon. John Taylor Walker, Gent. to be Ensign. March 1. - i ii 4 5 3 15 72 0 25 0 Whitehall, March 1. lii 10 1400 0 590 0 30,1 0 26 0 52 10 8 0 250 0 215 0 19 0 NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Thursday, March 6. Lord Viscount Altlaorp—Bill for the Registration of Free. holders in the Counties of England and Wales. Thursday, March 13. ad. for the 13.0. below The Lord Chancellor has appointed David Williams, of Pwllheli, in the county of Carnarvon, Gent. to be a Mas ter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. 1297 11,600 :Lc 1500 1191 3090 , 600 719 , Forth and Clyde.... Av. 4001 16g. sh. Grand Junction 1001. sh. Grand Union lOOl. sh. Grand Surrey 100/. sh. Grand Western .... 1001. sh 791. pd. Glamerganshire ... Av. 1721. las. 4d.' Grantham 1504 sh. Huddersfield Av. 571. 6g. 6d. sh. Kennet & Avon Av. 391.155. 10d. sh. Lancaster Av. 171. 65. Sd. sh. Leeds and Liverpool 1001. sh. Leicester l4O/. sh. 13 (1 S 1 0 DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. William Slott= Willson, Cannon-street-road, master mariner. 13/123 60. 10 U Mr. Wilmot rforton—Bill to enable Parishes in Eng. land, under given regulations, and for a limited pe riod, to mortgage their Poor Rates for the purpose of assisting voluntary Emigration. Friday, March 14. Mr. Esteourt--Bill to regulate the granting of Licenses to persons to keep Inns and Alehouses. hI. . to 1208. Od. 6239 25,28 11,699 i 2579 i 540 1897 1 5 1 0 In 0 17 0 4 0 188 0 BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Thomas Freer, High-street, Shoreditch, cheesemonger, to April 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Leicester & Northamp. AV. 831. 10s. Loughborough Av. 1421. 17s. sh. Macclesfield IOW. 38/. pd. Thomas Coupland, Liverpool, factor, from March 1 to July I, at one, at Messrs. Radcliffe and Thincan'a Office, Liverpool. woo 0 10 0 4 0 11 0 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 6/. 6s. 41. I Ps. 31. 08, 91. ft. 81. Os. V. Rs. 41. 6s. 4/. 16s. -- 10 12 0 6 0 tr ton. itto. itto. Mo. d. to A. 5... 1 Ile —. 20 4,1 AS lb. IA 23 lb. 23 26 lb. 20i 23 tricll9 21 s. d. toe, d. 20 2 4 8 0 each I. to Os. Bd. rh— 341.94. laid 33 33 0 Co. 35 6 _ ; ..—. 3tl 0 —.,35 0 Dr.. 30 0 94 e 34 0 37 6 34 6 - 30 9 37 9 • 29 A 45 6 V.E. 36 9 - 21 0 —. SO 6 ▪ 31 6 coal 4$ 6 Id, 94U. 29. M. P. 2t 10 It 2 1 / 4 i, 0 71 3 : - 0 9 5 I 15 r sack. 1. to 21s. Od. d. to 16s. 1. to 106. Od. .?o z. d per cwt. Is. d.as. d, 14 0-111 6 6 fi 0 -lio O 0 0- 0 (I O 0 0- 0 0 O 0 0- 0 0 1 n• c— 0 01 00— 0 0 tier. filf4 61:- 401.510146 0 O. to 925. ; Wheat, Oats, Se. to Mutton, one ; Coals, is. Oatmeal , 28 30 22 32 37 28 30 16 40 i 6 37 33 3t 14 , -- he country. lee, the lady the lady of 1 Great Or- F a daughter- College-hill, k, Eq., of Fa daughter. reh d rac on of 'homas Stai n, in Run r of the Rev. young man Toddington, [ouee, Herb, pen, Bart. )raper, wife .street, Red the 23d year consequence of the late T. Teton -upon of her age. k, youngeit of the 56th s NG, at the TEN PotTNI33 REWARD. TO TILAIISLATORS OF LANGUAGES AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. WHEREAS the Advertiser knowing that a Bill of Exchange, purporting to be drawn at St. Petersburgh in 1825, and bearing the forged signature of ADOLPH ALEXANDER, has been in the possession of some person who acknowledged the same to be forged, and . which the same person pretends to say he has destroyed, This is to give notice, that the Aare Reward will be paid to any one who can give satisfactory information where such Bill rests (if in existence), and can give a copy of 414 - tithe. And notice is further given that any person holding such Bill as aforesaid, and not producing it within / a month from date hereof, will be forthwith proceeded against. Letters addressed to J. 8., at Mr. Aley's, 47, Old Bailey, will be immediately forwarded to the Advct tiser. Thie day was published, in two vols. foolscap 8 vo. 21s. with Copper Plate's and Wood Engravings, a New Series, forming vats. 11. and 111. of F AIRY LEGENDS and TRADITIONS of the SOUTH of IRELAND. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-etrtet. Vol. L may be had separately. hi s d ay was published, in dto. pries 21. !s. with Plates and Charts, VARRATIVE of an ATTEMPT t o reac h II the NORTH POLE, by means of TRAVEL ING, OVER THE ICE is SLEDGE-BOATS, in the tar 1827. By*Captsin W. E. PARRY, R.N., F.R.S., &e., Coq n iapder of the Expedition. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. , • F.L.9YAL TftEATRE, ITE.EKLY TIMES of 8P NDAy NEXT, 9t4 of March,, will contain Three several En • !itingi vig,t the Elevation, the Ground elan, and a Se(, on of khe,BrOnoiviok Theatre, with.fisibrapAiiiitioni, aq, 'Tr y particular relating to its dreadful destruction up to** ¶our of publicatiOn.—Price Sevenpence. 0 ten for the Country should be immediately given to the ; orovenciers . .—J. Smith, Printer, 4.6, Fleet-street. RHEUMATISM, &c. This day were published, price 3s. 6d. .SES illustrative of the immediate effects ACUPUNCTURATION in RYIETJMATISM, LIM AGO, SCIATICA, in anomalous painful Affections of the bucks, and in Dropsy of the Cellular Tissue. JAMES MORSS CHURCHILL, F.L.S. T t removal, or relief of pain, has been procured in innurne ble instances, in which every other remedy had been tri I assiduously, and in vain ; and in a great ma jority, & n of obstinate cases, the cure has been per manent.' -Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal. flow and Wilson, Princes-street, Soho. OA Sew ip the Bth current will be published, by ROBE} MILLER, (late Manners and Miller,) 92, Prince's. 'red, Edinburgh, _ _ DECIIONS of v the COURT of SES SIO , from November 1824 to November 1825, collected b' ROBERT ROLLO, FRANCIS SOMER VILLE, J. TAWSE, and JOHN CRAIGIE, E N% Advocates. By Appointment of the Faculty of Advocates. This con 'etes the Faculty collection in folio, the Faculty having orde lthe subsequent Decisions to be printed in S vo. The Dec ons of this Collection, from November 1825 to Noreratx 1827, forming two vols. royal Bvo. are already published. THEi THENJEUM, No. 12.—Just pub lish contains , among other original and inte resting Arit s:-1. M. de Jouy, on the influence of Women its t ciety-2. Diary of Thomas Burton, Esq., a Member in tl • Parliament of Oliver and Richard Crom well, from tl original Autograph Manuscripts_3. Italy ss it is; Nal ative of an English family's Residence for three yeait in that country-4. The Life and Speeches of Mr. Cantini —5. Memoirs of Sir Kenelme Digby-6. Notices of f: other books of the week—_7. Reviews of P:sicign Woe 4-8. Pictures of Society, drawn from Life, by a. Noblem No. 9 ; Prince Ypsilanti, the Queen of Prussia, Pri) ess Esterhazy, &c.-9. Chinese Criticism ; ttr- - Morrise and the Quarterly Review-10. Account of Capt. Dar ie's Expedition to New Zealand-11. Scenes In Paris t e Hotel de Lyon.-12. The Opora ; Madame Kobatz Ltd is Clarainza di Tito-13. The Oratorios-14 The Thea es-15. Institution of the Rose Festival, at Salency— /6. , Original Poetry, addressed to Lord Mount- A w l s __ 7. Varieties, Literary Intelligence, &c. s a ki 1 all Booksellers, Newsmen, &c. Price 7d. Office, 147, St end. _ Now ready, p r i ce 2 .. Pub 4unaer the Siperintendance of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, 1 :E-COMPANION,to the . ALMANAC, ,c, - 11 = - ..T the YEAR I $ O6K or t Oczteral InfOrmation, for 128 . —ln the British Almanac it was announced that, in °Tder-- , o afford room for conveying more ful;'informatio n T1.P04 atters appertaining to an Almanac, nmpanion wa s PrePas ag. This little work, is now submitted to the Ptblir - and will be found a valuable appendage not only to the 13 tish, but to all other Almanacs. The matter which it ee l sins is by no means of a temporary character, althos h arising out of the passing time. P a I. embraces familiar explanations of the various inkje t of inquiry connect.d w;th the " Calendar," such Ai the flanges of Style— e 'estivals of the Church —the Glee LLPhenornena--and, t a Natural Appearance of the y i k ir .. the Weather..—the .des, &c. A body ofimps tent information in Claronglosj. and IS' hies—Population Tables of the United Kingadin I.of Longitudes ,d Latitudes, of Equalisation of t h e to) trial Standard wi ancient and local Weights and Meow ~....Explanationc Algebraic Signe, &c. p a rt ti. Information nd advice, which may be eon sultfd advant age by all those who are either desirous principl, of conduct in their own minds, or:of* ng their less a f orme d ne i g hb ours. alai Part r i f . • A "tr°sPei of many important particulars, oat f the progn sof society in the past year, The ppblic Actei ,f Parliam 4 have been carefully abridged 4 0 p i rlia rb e tary Bet as condensed, so as to afford an accurate visa/ of the ita , of Finance, Commerce, Juris prudences . p u blic hr,°rala anil Intelligence in the m u d ; and 'nil - work concludes with accounts 4th . f PublEie I tains", and of the most striking Mecha *6l, Inn) etice of tl previous year. By varying,the pp* of 'this 'tile a rlti'from, year to year, 'a body of impert.gfilerpri. tion be gradually collected, and a ItectrtiraceveV ), e ther, :rmanent features of th e times. L ei. eh; pa bed Baldwin and C ra d oc k, an d so ld by all other - Bo az t ens ' Jclationers, and Newsmen, in the illnitad• Kin learns BANKRUPTS. John Jackson Lightfoot, Liverpool, 'merchant, to sur render, March 21, 22, and April 15, at one, at the Cla rendon-buildings, Liverpool. Keightley, Hare-court, In ner-Temple, London ; Keightley, Liverpool. George Brown, Geo. Grimes Brown, and Edwin Jack son, Carbrook, Chester, calico-printers, March 24, 25, and April 15, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester. At kinson, Manchester; Makinson and Saunders, Temple. John Harling, Lancaster, money-scrivener, April 2, 3, and 15, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Mime, Frampton, and Luftus, New-inn, London ; Thomp son and Baldwin, Lancaster. Thomas Horseman, Bristol, hackney-coach-proprietor, March 21, 22, and April 15, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. White, Lincoln's Inn Old square ; Hartley, Bristol. James Stonebouse, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, mercer, April 2,3, and 15, at eleven, at the Castle and Anchor,, Stockton. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-inn-square, London; Raisbeck, Wilson, and Faber, Stockton. John Bennett, Melkaham, Wilts, corn-factor, March 17, 18, and April 15, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Bourdillon, Bread-street, Cheapside, London ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. Josias Hassan, Bristol, starch-manufacturer, March 19, 20, at twelve, and April 15, at two, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. White, Lincoln's Inn Old-buildings; Short, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. • John Roberts, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, coal-mer chant, March 28, at ten, at the Plough Hotel, - Cheltenham —William Freelove. March, Southampton,.. ship-,owner; March:3l, at tWelve, at the. Crown Inn, Southampton— Zacheriah Pearson, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, April 9, at eleven, at .the. Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon -Hull and Ralph Wilson, Wellingborough and Islip, Nor thamptonshire, merchants, March 27, at one, at the Hind, Inn, Wellingborough—Benjamin Marshman, Castle-street, Leicester-square, woollen-draper, March 25, at one, at tke Court of Commissioners—Archibald Thomson, New grove, Mile-end-road, seedsman, March 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Benjamin Martindale, jun. Gate-street, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, money-scrivener, March 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Peter Bay- ley, Cheddar, Somersetshire, 'draper, March 26, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—Samuel Lafone, • Toxteth Park, Walton-on-the-Hill, Liverpool, cow-keeper, March 27, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—John Grimshaw, Manchester, check-manufacturer, March 28, at eleven, at White's hotel, Manchester--W. B. Harrison, Manchester, ,and G. Harrison, Liverpool, cotton-dealers, April 3, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool— Thomarehiney Lewis and Charles Bevan, High Holborn,' linen-drapers, March 28, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners--William Martin, Nottingham, grocer, March 25, at eleven, at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham— William Drinkwater, Manchester, draper, March 29, at eleven, at the Royal hotel, Manchester—Humphrey Good man, Kidderminster, carpet-manufacturer, April 2, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Hartlebury—Samuel Shaw, jun., Manchester, , mallware-manufacturer, March 29, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester—Thomas Brighton and Thomas Doughty Paine, Downhatn-market, Norfolk, deal ers, April 3, at eleven, at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge— George Hart, West Ham, Essex, corn-merchant, March 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Dorothy Smith, Regent -street, coach-maker, March 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Robert Stangroom, Percival street, Clerkenwell, plumber, March 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES, Martcn 25. Wm. Woodward Haynes, Neath, Glamorganshire, banker—Parker Horsfield, Manchester, dealer—Oliver Jones, Liverpool, draper—Samuel Mullen, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer—Edward Hughes, Liverpool, grocer— Thomas Bigg, Curtain-road, straw-hat-manufacturer-- Isaac Peet, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, ribbon-manufacturer —Wm. Glasbrooke, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, inn holder—John Spurrier Hiscock, Blandford Forum, Dorset shire, stone-mason—Thomas Woodfield, sen., White-street, Little Moodields, horse-dealer—Wm. Henderson Cooper, Cannon-row, Westminster, dealer in Roman cement— Wm. Ellis, Seymour-street, Saint Pancras, grocer—Daniel Warren, Wellington, Somersetshire, money-scrivener-- James Blakie, Oxford-street, haberdasher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James and Thomas Whitehead, Manchester, calico printers—James Lees, jun. and Thomas Daniel, Man chester, merchants—Richard Walker Openshaw and James Dawson, Pilkington, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers-- Leonard and Edward Miles Cooper, T. Holland, and J. Guest, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers—J. Spensley and Henry Frost, ,Brick-lane, Bethnal-green, cheeseinongers-- William Jones and Thomas Bland, Great Marylebone street, attorneys--John Wilson and John Webster, Shef field, Yorkshire, whitesmiths--Margaret Ann Herring and Ellen Johnson, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, milliners—Chris topher Greenwood, George Pringle, sen., George Pringle, jun. and Joshua Paul Wanless, Regent-street, map pub lishers—Andrew Watson and Isabella Macdonald, Liver pool, woollen-drapers--Tho m a s Fletcher and George Oli ver, Manchester, Lancashire, fustian-manufacturers— Robert Sutton, and William and John Davis, Rupert-street, Goodman's-fields, sugar-refiners—Edmund Thomas and Walter Robert Joy, St. Giles, Camberwell, bakers—John Reed and John Reed, jun., Acklington Park, Northumber land, woollen-manufacturers—Edward,-"JOlin,' and James Lees, Ashton-und er -Ly ne , cotton:spinner 'BL-EdrVard De 4. wick Lawton, Thomas Bryan, and Joseph Cripps;Leicester, drapers —J. Colebatch, G. A. Cohen, and H. S. Aldersey, warehousemen—He nr y Ashley, Edward • Leach, and Samuel Goodman, Tokenhouse-yard, attorneys-LJohnland 'Archi bald Andrews, Bread -street, Cheapside, woollerissvaiehihtite-, men. The two horses Clinker and Radical, on which Ca pt. Ross and Mr. D OUGLAS ro d e t h e f amous steeple chase, are again matched. Th e f ormer i s t o b e ro d e b y Mr. WHITE , the latter b y a gentleman from Ireland. The match will take place in .about a fortnight, and creates much interest in Leicestershire. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following are just published by Mr. Col./Max, New Burlington-street, viz.—l. The ,Third SerieS of Sayings an d D o i ng s, or Sketches from Life, 3 vols.-2. The Reminiscences of Henry Angelo; comprising numerous anecdotes and tracts of noble and illustrious characters, 1 vol.-3. Tales of the West; by the Author of "Letters from the East."-4. Lord Byron and some of his Contemporaries, i vol.—b. The.,O'Briens and the O'Flahertys, a National Tale ; by Lady Morgan, 2d Edition, 4 vole.-6. Travels in America and Italy ; by the Viscount de Chateaubriand, 2 vols.-7, Talei of an Antiquary, illustrative of the Hangs, Tcitdi tions, and Localities of - Ancient Londift, 3 i' l slll:Anil 8. The Mummy, a Tale of the 22d Century, 2d Edition, 3 vols. Monmouthshire 1001. ih. Montgomeryshire 1001.1 h. Melton Mowbray 1804 sh. Mersey and Irwell.. .. ...... Neath IEOI. sh. 'Oxford 1001. sh. Peak Forest..„... Av. about TS/. sh. IRegent's ...Av. 40/. 10s. sh. I Do. New Shares ...... 251...13/. pd. Rochdale Av. 85/. sh. Shropshire 1001. Bh. Stafford and Worcester 1401. sh. Shrewsbury 125/. sh. Stourbridgc 145/. sh. StratiOrd-on-Avon Av. 79/ 9s Sd sh. Stroud water 1501. 81), Swansea 100/. sh. Thames and Severn,black 100/. Ditto Ditto red 100/. A, Trent and Mersey, Ush 5O/. Thames & Medway Av. 3014 s 3d sh. Warwick and Napton 100!. sh. Worcester & Birming. Av.lB/ Ss sh. Wilts and Berks...Av. 16117 s Sd sh. Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh. RAILWAYS. Cheltenham ...... —..............100/. sh.l Cromford & P. Forest 100/.sh. 501.pd. 1 Forest of Dean ...« «....501. sh. Manch. and Liverp. 1001. sh. 401. pd. Severn and Wye Av. 351. sh. Stockton and Darlington ....1001. ROADS- Commercial 1001. sh. Ditto E. Ind. Dock Branch 1001. sh. Great Dover-street. 7Ol. pd. Highgate Archway Av. 301. 7s. 10d. New North Road Thames Tunnel 461. pd. 501. sh. BRIDGES. Hammersmith Southwark ' Av. 631 3s. 6d. Ditto New 5Ol. sh. Waterloo - 1001. sh. Ditto Old Ann. of 81 per an. 601. pd. Ditto New Do. or/ ditto 4Ol. pd. Ditto (Bonds)...4.lirious amounts Vauxhall Av. 701. 10s. 3d. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Albion 500/. sh. 501. pd. Alliance lOOl. sh. 101. pd. I Ditto Marine 1001. sh. 51. pd. Atlas Birmingham Fire 2501. 55/. Pd. British 2501. sh. 50/. pd. County Fire 1001. sh. 101. pd. Globe Stock Guardian 100/. sh. 101. pd. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 50/. pd. Imperial Life 1001. sh. 101. pd. ,London Fire 251. sh. 121. 10s. pd. ILondon Ship 25/.6h. 12/. 103. pd. Manchester 1001.8 h. 101. pd. Palladium 5O/. sh. 2/. pd. Protector Fire ..... Provident Life 1001. sh. 10/. pd. Rock Life 201. sh. 2/. pd. Royal Exchange Stock Union 2OOl. sh. 201. pd. WATER WORKS. East London 100/. sh. Grand Junction ... Av. 411 13s. 4d.1 Kent 1001. sh., Liverpool Bootle 220/. sh.' Manchester Av. 461. New River London Bridge Water Annuities Oldham Gas & Wat. 7!. pd. 10/. sh. South London lOOl. sh. West Middlesex ... Av. &V l2s. 9d. York Buildings 100 sh. DOCKS. Commercial 1001. sh. t India Stock L on d on Stock ' St. Katherine's '7O/. pd. l West India Stock GAS COMPANIES Ashton 251. pd.l Bath 2Ol. eh. 161. pd Birmingham 5Ol. ch. Bristol 2Ol. sh. Birm. & Sta. 5Ol. sh 39/. pd. City of London 1001. ch. 901. pd. Ditto New 1001. sh. 501. pd .I Continental 25/. sh. Si. pd.' Derby 5Ol. sh. Imperial 501. sh. Ditto New 5O/. sh. Leeds lOOl. ch.l Liverpool 1001. sh. London Portable ...1001. sh 20/. pd. Provincial Portable ...121. ch. 01. pd.' Rochdale 25/. ch. l Sheffield 251. ch. I:1. pd.', Shrewsbury 101. sh.' United General 50 sh. 401. pd. Wakefield 25/. sh. Westminster Chartered 1600 1000 820) 400 12,000 6000 610 Ditto New 5O/. sh. 101. pd, York 25/. sh, NINES. v4 ar 68 01 26 01 280 q 3 0, fl l's fidl 28 01 37 0 21 10 22 10 5:3 0 10 10 00 5 0 2 10 6 cent. p. 1 6 p. cent. 10 0 12 4 p. cent. 2 10 3 0 12 Real del Monte ................4501. sh Bolanos 3OO-225 pd. Tlalpuxahua 4OOl. sh. 2704 pd. rAngio Mexican 100/. sh. 901. pd. [ Unit. Mex.... 21. pm 401 . sh. 35/. pd. Mexican 1001. sh. 23!. pd. Brazilian -.51. pm. 35/. sh. 201. pd. Colombian 100/. sh. 22/. 10s. pd. Pasco Peruvian 40/. sh. 251. pd. Famatina 2501. sh. '751. pd. Arigna .501. sh. 16/. pd. Hibernian 501. sh. Si. pd. Min. Co. of Ireland2s/.5h.3/. 10s. pd. Royal Irish 25 iss. 2 pm. 21 Is 3d pd, Potosi 15/. sh. 10/. pd. ,Gen. MM. Assoc. 100 sh. 51. pd. (Welsh Iron and Coal 251. pd. MISCELLANEOUS.; 'Auction Mart • 50/. sh. Australian Co. lOOl. sh. 141. pd. British Annuity Co 501. sh., 261. pd. British Iron Co 100/. sh. 101. pd. - Canada Company 100/. sh. 101. rd. 6 0 Des. Haytor Granite 50/. sh. Si. pd. - 0 2000. - French Brandylablso/. sn. 8/ pd. 8 0 20,000: Gen. Steam Nay: Co. 1 1 .)0c. sh. 131. pd. 3 1 10-000 Hib. Joint Stock. Co. 100/ sh. 25/. pd. IT 5 2000 Lon. Corn. Sale Rooms Av. 75/. 20 10,000 MetcoP:leoan C0....100/. sh 501. pd. 52 1800 New.COrn'Exchange 501. sh 231. pd. 23 0 '' 5000 Reiersion. Int. So. 100/. sh '7O/. pd. 66 0 _ • ON SALE, SHARES in the Birmingham, Brecknock and Abergavenny, Coventry, Dudley, Ellesmere, Leicester and 'Northampion, Shropshire, Stratford-on-Avon; Ash ton, peak Foiest, Rochdale, Hadderileld,' Mersey and Irwell, and . Swansea ^ Canals ; Manchester and Liverpool Railway; Guardian Assurance; ManchesterrWater-works; Ashton Gas; Mining Companies, &c. &c. WANTED, SHARES in the Barnsley, Bolton and Bury, Grand Junction, Kennet and Avon, and Wicrcester and Birmingham Canals ; Manchester Assurance ; and Birmingham and Staffordshire, and City of London Gas, and Reversionary Interest Society. MACARDY and HALL, Share and Stock-Brokers, 16, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London; and Manchester. 410 0 130 0 130 0 28 0 14 0 6 10 3 0 2 0 7 0 3 10 - 13 1 5 1056 10,000 60,000 20,000 10,000 4000 • 19 0 10 10 11 01 , t p. cent. IS 5 p. cent. I 0 5 5 p. c. „ NEWCASTLE-ON -TYNE; iVIA RC II 3.—The Assize business at Durham proving heavy, Sir JOHN BAILEY did not arrive in this town till seven o'clock this evening, when he immediately proceeded to open the Com missions in both Courts. The Eight Worshipful the Mayor of Newcastle (BENJAMIN Soasilm, Esq.) enter tained his Lordship at theMansioiaonse 'afterwards, ac cOrding3o;aAtent custeitk,' there being present several of the Aldermen 8f the town, Barristers on the Circuit, &c. The business in the Courts will commence at the early hour of eight in the morning. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 4. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his mat at five o'clock. Lord DUNDAS presented petitions from Protestant Dissenters, assembling for religious worship in Oldfield Chapel, city of London, from a tow❑ in Yorkshire, and from Whitchurch, and Llangalin, in the county of Salop. Lord KING presented a petition signed by a large body of the Roman Catholics of Ireland against the Sub-Letting Act. Ile know nothing of the Act, but as the petition had been sent to him, he had no hesitation in presenting it.— It was right for him to observe, however, that his general impression, made by what he had heard from persons ac quainted with this Act, and its modus operandi, was that it was an act calculated to do good ; it might in some or even in many parts want altering and amendment, but on the whole he certainly understood it to be calculated to pro duce good rather than evil effects. Lord KING had also another petition to present from the same body of Catholics who had signed the one he had first presented, but as,lhat petition made use of strong terms agOnat the Irish.P.stabl ished Church, he was unwilling to introduce it to the notice of the House in the absence of all the Reverend Prelates of Ireland. He had, indeed, not observed any of them in their seats during these Sessions, but if he thought one of them would appear on Monday, he would then present the petition, which he thought ought to be done in the presence of those best able to defend the Church. Lord CLIFDEN presented a petition from the Roman Catholics of Agbadoe, in the county of Mayo, in favour of the claims of the Roman Catholics. Sir A. GRANT brought up a message from the House of Commons, saying that that House had given leave to Henry Home Drummond, Esq., a member of their House, to attend before the Select Committee, and be examined upon the Game Laws, as desired by their Lordships, on the 29th February last, if he should think fit. Sir ALEXANDER GRANT brought up a private Bill for the inclosure of some lands in the county of Stafford. Mr. BANKES brought up another, for the purpose of en abling a person to alienate part of his property by a gift of a house and some land, is aid of a Lunatic Asylum, in the county of Dorset. Both Bills were read a first time, and ordered to lie on the table. Lord TEYNHAIIf moved that a message should be sent to the House of Commons, requesting them to furnish their Lordships with a copy of the report of the Committee of last Session, appointed to enquire into the increase of crime in the Agricultural districts. The motion having been seconded, it was passed. The House adjourned at twenty minutes past Five. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAzoi 4. Mr. FOUNTAYNE WILSON brought in a Bill for the better recovery of Small Debts in several parishes of Yorkshire, which was read a first time. ROBECK'S DIVORCE BILL. The SPEAKER inquired whether Mr. Moore and Mr. Wilkinson were in attendance, and being answered in the affirmative, the former gentleman was called in, and asked whether he, as the agent of Baron Robeck, com municated with Mr. Wilkinson, the agent of the Baroness Robeck, and whether that Gentleman had not expressed his readiness to accept the service of a copy of the Order of the House, and an attested copy of the Bill for annul ling the marriage between Baron Robeck and Mary Margaret, the Baroness Robeck, his wife, as good service on the Baroness. Mr. Moore answered this inquiry in the affirmative. Mr. Wilkinson was then called in and confirmed Moore's testimony. Mr. GRATFAN then moved that a copy of the order, and an attested copy of the Bill, be served on Mr. Wil kinson.—Ordered. Mr. MUME brought in a Bill for the improvement of Aberdeen, and the regulation of the Police of that city. Mr. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from Boston, Lincolnshire, in favour of the Aire and Calder Navi gation., Mr. denzisoN brought up several Papers from the Of lice of the Chief Secretary in Ireland. Sir C. MORGAN presented a petition from the Malt etere of Abergavenny against the Malt Act. Sir C. COLE presented petitions from several places in Glamorganshire, for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Laid on the table. SUB-LETTING ACT. Mr. JAMES BROWN presented a petition from cer tain Roman Catholics in Ireland, against the Sub-letting Act. OLIVE OF CUMBERLAND. Mr. W. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from Olive Guelph, the sole heiress of Frederick, late Duke of Cumberland, praying that she might be heard at the bar of the House, for the purpose of proving the hard ships a nd dif f iculties of her case, and also for the purpose of establishing her birthright. The petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from Whitby, praying for a repeal of the Stamp Duty upon receipts. Mr. MOORE said he had a petition to present to. the Houge via' the subje c t o f t h e poor popu l at i on of Ireland. The petition was from the merchants, traders, and other inhabitants of the city of Dublin, and it adverted in for cible terms to the state of distress which was expeiienced 4 in the Southern and Western parts of Ireland, owing to the want of employment. They suggested a plan to the con sideration of the House, which would not only afford immediate relief to the sufferers, but also confer a benefit upon the ,country. This plan was the formation of a Southern Canal, to extend from Dublin to Mount Mellick, in the Queen , County, and from thence to Mallow, in the county of Cork, through the leading towns in the west. Employment would thus be afforded in those places where the population was' redundant, and relief meet needful. The plan too had the advantage of not requiring any funds which 'would tend to increase the burthens of the S ies t ine e. tfhb annual s The prop os iti on su b m itted by them was , t h at a s c nh o ue u ai ntr l y, the results of which would, it was re lotteries should be established, to b e drawn quite sufficient fob the expenses of th e un dr e Was aw are that the present was n o t th e pesurm a i ndtg,. o lln time to discuss either the propriety of the plan or of the manner by whi c h it was te' be carr i e d i nto execution, en of course an opportunity would be taken for that hereafter. He had only stated this much, not for the purpose of impressing the ?louse with his view of the subject, but rather to call the attention of those gentlemen to the measure who might be disposed to take the' eubject into consideration, for the purpose of affording them a larger. portion of time to make After a few words from General OASCOYNE, the pe tition was brought up and read. The SPEAKER said he felt some difficulty as to the manner of disposing of the petition, as it did not pray for public money. It prayed for money to be raised in Ire land, and to be applied in Ireland. Mr. MOORE said, that the petition prayed fur a hitter) to be drawn not in Ireland but in England. Sir J. NEWPORT approved of the measure, as it was calculated to give considerable employment to the unem ployed population of Ireland.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. MOORE moved fur various returns stating the quantity of Malt Spirits distilled in England, Ireland, and Scotland, the duties paid upen the same, the quantities imported from Scotland and Ireland into England--the quantity of Beer brewed in England, Ireland, and Scot land, and the quantity of Malt need during the three years, ending the 6th of January 1828.—Ordered. Mr. PRICE presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters if Kinton, in Herefordshire, praying for a re peal of the Test and Corporation Acta. Mr. HART DAVIS presented a petition from the in. habitants of Bristol, praying for a repeal of the 24th Geo. 11., which enacted, that no actio❑ could be maintained for spirituous liquors supplied in any quantities nut exceeding twenty shillings in value at one time. Mr. PENDARVES presented a petition from the Maltaters and Brewers of Truro, against the Malt Regula tion Act. Mr. RA MSDEN presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Hornerton, iu Yorkshire, against the Test and Corporation Acts. Mr. CAMPBELL presented a petition from Glasgow, praying for Pecuniary Aid to enable eome of the Mechanics of that town to emigrate. Mr. HARRISON presented a petition from the Inhabi tants of Beverley, praying for a Repeal of the Stamp Duties on Receipts. Mr. LUhILiY presented a petition from the Land owners in the neighbourhood of East Retferd, in favour of the Aire and Calder Navigation Bill. Mr. DOUGLAS presented a petition from the Incor porate Trades of Dumfries, praying for a Repeal of the Stamp Duties on Receipts. Mr. ESTCOURT gave notice, that he should, on the 14th of March next, move for leave to bring iii a Bill to amend several Acts of Parliament relating to Licensing Public-houses. Mr. CROKER laid on the table an account of the sum of 1,579,000/. voted for the wages and victualling of the navy. Mr. M. FITZGERALD presented a petition from the Roman Catholic inhabitants of Tralee, in the county of Kerry, praying for Catholic Emancipation. M. W. HORTON presented a petition from certain inhabitants of Glasgow, praying fur assistance to enable them to emigrate. V6OO 4805 1000 sh, & 1000} 9SO 1000 2009 492 239 a 11,60041 000 1760 5.000 5000 5000. 50,000/. 6000 2000 50,000 50,000 24,00 1400 Ish. 4000 1,000,009/. 20,000 2400 7500 3200 31,000 20,000 40,000 250,000 2500 100,000 105,0281. 1500 2600 & 1065 ish. 450,0001. 3,114,0001. 13,500 1,200,000/. 240 0 850 0 350 0 t,BO 0 112 0 25 0 13 5 100 0 - 0 800 0 5/ 2s 6d 160 0 35 0 15 0 32 do b 5. 1 5 5 p. cent. 15 p. cent. 1 2 19s. 3d. 5 p. cent, 1 0 2 10 , 4 p. cent, o 1 . 0 0 p. cent. 2 ig 5 0 8 1 0 1 0 4 p. cent. p. cent. Is. 4d. 18 3 8 p. cent. ti 5 0 3 0 1§ 0 3/ 2s 6d 260 0 40 0 !S p. cent. 141 p. cent. 4 p. cent. 10p. cent. 16 p. cent. 1 8 41 0 1 41 0! EMIGRATION. Air. W. HORTON said he had given notice of his intention to bring before the House that evening three motions ; the first was for a copy of the report made by Colonel Cockburn, who was sent out as a Commissioner to our Colonies in North America ; the second for a repeal of the Passengers' Bill; and the third to enable the parishes of England to pledge their Poor Rates for loans of money, to enable them to assist a portion of the redundant popu lation tc, emigrate. The latter motion he should postpone to March 13. The second motion he had given notice of on the part of his Right Hon. Friend, at the head of the Colonial ' Department ; but as he understood that it was the intention ' of an Hon. Member to oppose the motion, he (Mr. H.) should postpone it for the present, until some of his Ma jesty's Ministers should mention the intended opposition. He now proposed to offer himself to the notice of the House upon the subject of the Emigration from the United Kingdom, having reference to the two Committees, which sat in the years 1826 and 1827, and examined a variety of evidence, and made a report thereon with sug gestions by the Committee, and which report had been laid on the table of that House. In presenting himself to the notice of the House, upon the present occasion, he begged to be understood as not making any suggestions upon the authority of Government, nor indeed, was it his intention to propose any substantive measure, but his sole object was to call the attention of the House to a subject which he thought one of very great importance, namely, the redundant population of the country. Notwithstanding the importance of the subject, in his view, he was sorry to say, that the then state of the House, upon the present occasion, when his intention to bring forward the subject was known, clearly showed that other Honourable Members did not attach much im portance to it; but be had a duty to,' perform, and notwithstanding the spit* now displayed by some Hon. Members he was satisfied that the clay would ceme when the subject must be considered, anal considered perhaps without being able to point out any effectual remedy. He had a duty to perform and he should not be deterred from the performance of it by the apparent impatience of those Members, and he had no doubt that, by permission of the House, he should be able to male such a statement as would excite an interest upon some future discussion of the subject. He should shortly refer to the history of those experimental emigrations which the Committees had enquired into, and reported upon to the House. In con sequence of the want of employment by the peasantry in the South of Ireland, particularly in the immediate neigh bourhood of Cork, in the year 1823, the Government de cided to send out as an experiment some emigrants, under the superintendance of Mr. Robinson, a Canadian gentleman, who went to Ireland for that purpose. He had never con tended that an emigration of ~such a limited extent, could afford any effectual relief to the -population. of Ireland, and he had always said that •it was only as experiment to ascertain what extent of relief could be afforded by an emigration upon the same plan, and to a greater extent. Tbat experiment, and a similar one in 1825, succeeded to his utmost expectations.—(llear.) The Committees of 1826 had furnished two Reports, which the House had:Voted entirely satisfactory. It was not ne cessary to go over the ground that the Committees hiul taken; they established the proposition that there wasa redundant population ; he meant a redundancy of able-gdied labour ers, for whose labour there was no effeetinil demand ; and the Committee had s,ported in Ireldiid , as welt as in particular parts,ef Seotlakktt and England. There could be no doubt that tithr;issiiiiidancy was the cause of much of the, misery of the labouring classes; besides which it must be remembered that the unemployed labourer consumes more than he produces, and adds nothing to the aggregate of productive labour. He thought it right in this place distinctly to mention that those Committees had never contemplated any emigration that was not entirely volun tary. But they conceived that if the distress was so great as had been represented, it would require very little tempts tion to induce the distressed to accept the means of removal. He was also justified in stating that ne measure was p'roposed in the Committee for filling up the vacuum whickwas the . natural result of extensive e mi gra ti on . F rom 182 2 unt i l the present time, h e (M r . W. H or t on ) h a d g i ve n his best attention to this subject. He admitted that Tatny . erroneous views might have b een embraced by rum,' but for the Committee, and he believed the . country s t w H i o s e n s h d a h i d i d o s e e b d n e e aspersions were thrown on the Committee, particularly in it t vl t idi a e d re m ixv t i e t rde m t h fer a o t rine n r te u ht c e valuable aita bom uosrts. n (f o u e r na m dr e a . d) - Ireland, where it was represented that they contemplated plans of wholesale murder. He had never seen, how ever , so striking an instance of misery transmuted into happi ness , as in the condition of those persons, who in 182$ and 1825 embarked from the south of Ireland for one Colonies. It was most desirable, no doubt, that lands of extraordi nary and prinawval fertility, such as abounded in our Colonies, should be cultivated ; and the ceentry • culi Its blind, it, with a recinnetent anti sufl'erini , i repwatiou, nducenie n t s Were Iteld o lout to emigrate, it it were uut for the expellee incurred by emigration. In ducements for emigration were only another name fu: charity, and the Committee could not sanction the advance of a large capital fur this purpose. On this point, however, he had somethin g very satisfac tory to state to the House. The Committe e of 11317 Lad examined ten colonial witnesses, whose evidence was fully to be relied upon. l Those witnesses were particularly cau tioned not to hold out any hope which could not be: realized. .. The'result of their evidence was, that you could carry on emigration to a sufficient extent, without any con siderable expense. The witnesses were examined at great length with respect to the immediate expenses, the result wag that it would be scarcely safe to take a less sum than 661. currency for each family, consisting of u labourer, his wife,' and three children. Forty pounds out of this gum was to be taken for provisions, for it was intended that the 'emigrants should be victualled for six months, so that they might be out of the reach of want. It was to be remarked also that when one family got settled in time Colonies, another family would be sure to follow with the ,expectation of being supported by the family which had previously settled. There was not a single settler from Ireland, who had not written to friends soliciting them to come out, and promising assistance, which as far as food went he was able to give. All the witnesses were of opinion that the sum expended on the outfit, might be paid back by the emigrants after the expiration of a few years. For instance, it was proposed, that after seven years the emigrants should be called upon to pay a sum of four pounds a year in provisions, with liberty to redeem the whole debt whenever they the tight proper. The witnesses were unanimous in considering t4it the emigrants would not resist the payment of this yearly sum. They were Supported too by the testimony . of Col. Cockburn, who was sent out by his Right Hon. Friend, sad who made a ye)) , interesting report, which would be laid on the table of the House. Col. Cockburn was particularly desired to direct his attention to the question whether the emigrants could and would pay the money advanced to- ez. able them to emigrate. He was of opinion that there could •be no difficulty in getting them to pay five pounds a year in kind, though there might be some difficulty iu getting money from them. Cul. Cockburn had visited the Lanark settlements and the military settlers._ These latter were discharged soldiers, who had been induced to emigrate at the conclusion of the war, and who are now in a capacity to acquire their own independence. and to produce wealth by the combination of fertile land and human labour. Colonel Cockburn spoke to numbers of those settlers, and they were all of them willing to pay Government the money advanced for seeding them out_ Notwithstanding the testimony of the witnesses whom he had quoted, as having appeared before the Emigration .Com mittee upon this point, and notwithstanding the evidence of a Commissioner duly qualified to take the inquiry, and which he had prosecuted with a zeal and spirit that did hint great honour ; he had also the opportunity of bringing,. forward the evidence of one whose testimouy would have to be considered most valuable, . better than which, perhaps, the universe could nut product, he meant that of Colonel Talbot. Colonel Talbot settled 25 years ago in Canada ; at the period of his settlemeutte had not an European within one buudred miles of him; he was surrounded by a population of between 20,000 and 50,000. He was now iu this country, and had authorised him (the Hon. Member) to say, that should it be deemed necessary, he would appear at the bar of that House, and tell the Honourable Members of the House whether he did er did not think there was a probability of repayment. He would tell them that if they took produce instead of money, in every instance repayment would be made. By this means the expense of emigration would be lowered, and by receiving a rent in kind instead of money the object would be accomplished. He would now advert to what be had partially adverted to before, which wag that the future expence would not be equal to the last—all these facilities therefore forwarded the view of the propriety of emigration. If there were those who would continue to doubt the evidence be had alluded to, he would refer such Members to some letters written by settlers there to their friends in this country, a hundred of which he had seen ; and he would do this because he thought it moat likely to produce an effect on the minds of those who were sceptical on the subject. (There being a considerable noise in the House, notwithstanding silence had been called by the Speaker, the Hon. Member expressed his regret that he could not command its attention.) He felt the subject more than some other Members did, because he was satisfied that there was extreme misery among the lower class of society; and that the" ocily way of relieving their condition was, by giving every rational facility to emigration which it was in the power of the country to afford..—(Hear.)—The Hon. Member then read parts of several letters written by emigrants, which expressed their highest satisfaction of the country in which they lived, and entreated their friends and relatives to go out to them. As long as these letters continued to be written, there could be no doubt that there would be a disposition on the part of those who received them, to emi grate to those parts, and that, unless the trade of this country revived, the removal of a great many indt viduals in that way, would be the only substantial benefit that could be afforded. He would now entreat the atten tion of the House to a few observations on the state qfirem land. Whither, he asked, would the system of perpetual division of property is Ireland lead, if it did not receive stone positive check ? Every where it was statelthat the irruption of p au p ers f rom I re l an d was attended itis the worst consequences to our own population. Head never heard any plausible remedy suggested for thin 0 , 11, unless it ) l s i l v e f acto rto was to get rid of the p er p e t ua l cause o f i ncrease o f popula tion involved i n th e su b-l e tti ng s y s t em inlreland. It w as in evidence before the Committee that meidy landlord s were restrained from removing their tenants e dnly f rom t h e 3 p prehension e r. cud n oof Ireland,thl atathye m a n and would dcooumbmt s pread that nele s over o h . province s rd every i u s d b be in terest of Ireland if these persons were disposed t avail themselves of emigration. Could anAan doubt that under such circumstances, it was the *most of Parliament to supply facilities for emigration? 'II2 was convinced that no practical mode of remedying the evil allowed to exist could be devised so cheap as the one he contended fir— Could it be doubted that evil resulted in Ireland from per sons pressing forward to become possessors of land ? Those persons did not bid for land for the purpose of employing their stock or capital upon it, but only from a desire to ob tain the means of avoiding that starvation which they might be subjected to, if they did not obtain possession the land. That competition, however, had a natural ten dency to piciduce high rents. That must have been the view whicOhe Melt gentlemen took of the question ; but what* was the advantage of having nominal high rents, if they were not paid ? Under that system, Ireland was feet adVancing to a state of Agrarian law, which tended to bring the landed proprietor down to a level with his pauper tenant. Nothing was so effectual as emigration for discourag ing the system. Nothing was so common as for people to say. " Let capital flow into Ireland, and all will be well."-- What was the meaning of that statement ? Manufactming capital would not flow into Ireland, because there was nothing to invite it. Manufacturing capital would go where there was the greatest market for home consumption— where there was the greatest dthouchcmcni. Moreover, ie would fix itself in a coal country on account of the ma. chinery which it employed. Capital would not go to Ire land for cheap labour, when the steam-engine brought that. labour within the reach of a bridge with a high toll. Would agricultural capital flow into Ireland? Those who said so misunderstood the mode in which agriculture should againsttlra capitalistsbi mi be conducta The introduction of agricultural capital would notilaave the effect of furnishing employment f, much mental labour. If five men were at present em ployed;in draining a field in Ireland, under an improved system•o . f agriculture; that work might be perfo rme d by gh t a ds the hae three men, which w ouldmouse a saving to the capitalist of the wages of two labourers. if ten men were now em which would in machinery=. de the labour of most of the men. A redundancy supeibC • / ova , one of the misfortunes attending the state of the po ployed' in thr o a p s p l ue d rr i ca l o i • , that the atio great principle of the wealth of this country—namely, her machinery—was at present in abey ;juics- from the impossibility e which was found to exist of dis miming manual labour from the channels in which it was at present employed. Some persons maintained that it Would be better to employ the redundant population in cultivatin g the waste lands of Ireland than to send them to the Colonies. He could only say that he believed that no o in f;o 6 ; n ati a r man of any authority in the country could be found td concur in the proposition.. If labour were to be Applied upgrelvfeauemlidelinguto: to the adjoin_ to cultivation, let it be employed, not upon land which Would barely yield a crop, but upon lands which, like shoes in our colonies, were known to produce the most fertile crops for an indefinite period. But if it were considered desirable to cultivate the waste lands of Ireland, why not try that scheme contemporaneously with emigration, for the purpose of striking a balance between the two plane, and seeing which was likely to be attended with the best results ? in connexion with the subject he begged to call the attention of the Noble Lord opposite (Lord J. Russell), who had given notice of a motion for a Committee to in quire into the causes of the increase of crime, to a charge lately delivered from the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas from the,, seat of ju s ti ce . Th at L earne d person gave it as his' opinion that the increase of crime and 54 0 _o 3000 2409 700 250 600 250 2400 6000 20,000 sou 350 1600 2500 5100 3762 640 3800 4500 WOO :338 - 0 215 0 4,50 0 280 0 24 0 82e 0' i 2 0 265 0 210 0 600 23 0 160 0 32 0 3 0 35 0 5 0 `.N 0 24 0 110 0 22 0 380 9 15 4 10 9 5 93 0 32 0 149 10 20 10 95 0 8 0 12 t 0 62 0 31 0 220 0 34 10 59 0 7 0 90 0 67 0 36 0 81 10 1 92 10 88 10 66 10 210 0 4 0 40 0 10 0 10 0 1 0 23 0 16 0 16s. &1, X 1 10 37 10 13 0 12 10 2 0 6 0 2 15 8 0 5 0 2 11