The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-04 00:00:00

"C '%~ =rte ,C', .__,C.c_.te ~~~ / v#- 9 fir ~~~ ~ - 41 t'ry , v -* . - / / 0- ...t /. ''.---- -7 ' -- /As '' / t% c• Ar ..(-- 0 -- )9 . .. ~(--4;.-:-. ' ' ----• ' . --- 2 .- "Zril?" - e. A ; ... ? E r i - : ~-,-,, k-:,:. 1 /1 . / Ail • . , 'N - .. - 5,; - „ -- • i 1 . - rt-f . s 11l t c---.-- , - - „--, ' . 1:,.. -- ~,,, . 5 ., • 4'4. - . .v:Mij' 4,, ,, r? •-..; „, •,.. Id i c . 1.. .. "4. 1 . ? . . - .A5 ., .. -PI . ". '... •ii..., I .. ..,"" #, C r 0,, $ 404.46: .. • - ~, . 1 . - 1 4 ;;F r -- V P IIIP V, . , 4 ,. 0 1 i - , :",r- , j, -.. ~;„ , 47, 4 * - 4 "n"f ° 1. ir t ‘ 1 ' 1 " ',A•0 r'' , 1. 4111 6 .13 , b it 0 l '""" 14 1% , 41 , 11 , nitt. rte` LONDON, FI:WAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1828. No. 11,175. PRICE 7D. :11.1NOR PRESERVE. WANTED to RENT, for a Term or by the Year, a MANOR of about 1500 or 2000 Acres, well stocked with Game, within, or about 50 miles from London, and not inc umbered with a large residence. Terms and full particulars to he addressed, post-paid, to Messrs. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, solicitors, Covent- Garden,'Loncicim S EC° N 1)- EifirrioN. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clocl from 105 English Gentlemen, prosecuting the study of surgery and anatomy in Paris, complaining of the impediments to the cultivation of anatomical know ledge in England.—Ordered to be aeferred to the Committee on Anatomy. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, dated Wednesday, July 2.) ODESSA, JUNE 11.—We expect every moment to hear that our army has passed the Danube: The fleet only waits for this to set sail and support the army •by sea. However, letters from Constantinople announce that the Porte does not seem much in clined to come to any extremity, and that it has already taken some steps to lead to an accommoda tion. These letters affirm that the Reis Effendi has written to Vienna, to ask the mediation of the Austrian Cabinet, with the Emperor of Russia. This news, however, needs confirrnatio.—Augsburgh Gazette. THE LONDON GAZETFE OF THIS EVENING. T° . be SOLD, for SIX HUNDRED GUINEAS, an INCOME of from' SIX to ELEVEN POUNDS WEEKLY, arising from an Exhibition of many years standing. The Purchase-money includes a valuable Lease, Fixtures, &c., and the whole has recently undergone a thorough repair. Apply, (if by letter post-paid) to Mr. Jaques, tobacconist and snuff manufacturer, 29, Charlotte-terrace, New-cut, Lambeth ; or Mr. Cragers, 31, Blackman-street, Borough. Whitehall, June 21. 11171 1t.T0 AfEtTING, ON SATURDAY, JULY 5. - - THE THAMES TUNNEL. Proprietor. 1 AT a`Meeting of Friends and general Well ruble time, the . 1 , Wisher* of the undertaking for the construction .of r iouse Qu , O u n elunderthe Thames, held at the British Co ff ee adjournd Tuesday the let of July inst. • °nage. , i t CIURLES.N. PALLMER, Esq. ALP. in the Chair, Wilicil ar- t h 11.1 _ stated, that the Dhectors had publicly announced • atnend in; an at , t , 4 e progrcse of the Tunnel is at present suspended, ionic mine 4 ~e Work would not be resumed until Debentures to Is of Judi' far 541 ount of 100,000/. at least shall have becu subscribed AIN , to tl) ~al l 3 ° that p ersons su b scr ibin g might b e assur ed that no - mo uld be made upon them for any portion of their resolutior h an 'ubption, unless pecuniary supply should he secured to i debate-' the 44l , r ,ount sufficient to warrant a confident expectation of , . unnel being completed. PProve , c ~..: .1 way iti so stated, that a desire generally prevailed that iteCtOrS " 41 Votk, the sttbject of so much public interest both at e before s ~,,4 °4la nd abroad, should not be abandoned for want of eseott are rve4hiary means. prudentlYi 0 . , 1 t Waslurther stated, that HIS GRACE THE DUKE of a_ _jury o ' WELLINGTON, and many other Noblemen and I the Pro' ell tiemeo, have expressed their intention to be present A at an . . t actuate , ' „„„_ Y Public Meeting which might he called for the pur sposed l! u rs'e ld of encouraging the public support of this great work; member el II : teas thereupon , olyed, That such Public Meeting. be accordingly , va ded, t o t a k e plaCe at the PREEAIASONS"I'AVERN, stsjd, 08 Gre it Queen-street, on SATURDAY next t h e s t h i nstant, this Tie; a t 11 fur 12 o'clock, at which hour, YRECISIMY, the Chair zpaeity ''' wil l be taken.' ' C. N. PALLMER, Chairman. Ise of th' _Jarnes I3andinel, Honorary Secretary. —(fiear) .., case , 0 0 A . IGYLUM FOREIGN' and DOMESTIC body. P o , LIFE OFFICE, , whether ALTERNATIVE SECT BRANCH, frol;i WO W ith three different scales of Premium for Healthy Persons. )r in c.o ll ' 10, CORNHILL, LONDON. ch migh t DILLECTORS, Tie Hon. WILLIAM FR.tSER, Chairman. had been t o welT LUSHINGTON,.C.E. M.P. Deputy Chairman. decision w ft li tar , Reynolds , Esq. Capt. G. Harris, R.N., 'ltallt Pratt, jun. Esq. C.B. Jo, 4 - -R, Kytner, Esq . . Sir. James Gambier rrnstanct 1 A ! I lssiers ICen:ble, .Esq. . 1 W. E. Ferrer., Esq. is a.res i...:, W. Hallett, Esq. i Thomas Fenn, Req. A 1 / ' . George Farrea , Esq., Resident Director. !tors, B.' . 4bICAL OPFICHRS.-R. Gooch, M.D. H. Mayo, Esq. question ' F.R.S. was ne t C)rl4 tating Surgeon for Southwark.—Thos. Callaway, Esq. Lower Rates than in any other Offioe its England, both r '' Foreign and Domestic Insurances. Prospectus and full particulars may be had by applica t;ou t o the Rooident Director. h— 341.0 - - IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OF -AL iii - 6 FICE, SUN. COURT, CORNHILL, and ST. .7: 95 a6 JA NIES'S-STREET. ....... 33 3 Capital £7(10,000. 36 6 : E. 35 9 DIRECTORS. n 6 ANDREW COLYILE, Esq., Chairman. ........ 30 28 e 0 JO HN RAKER RICHARD : ., Esq., Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq. ey al 6 I Jeremiah Olive, Esq. ..... 32 g George Brown, Esq. I Sir Charles Price, Bart. ey 20 0 Coriaelius Buller, Esq. I Sir James Shaw, Bart. ..... 21 o .• 10 /Li• Charles Dauvere, E. I Robert Slade, Eaq. John henry Deffell, EN. Henry Sterry, Eaq. wEEf4, &ttnuel rew . 1-' John Henton Tritton, Esq. _________, ~. k , ....bli. Beans. - "LlhanaF ry , r - Jenks Barldy, Esq. --...-d ...., q . r. I • 111i,1 AUDITORS. u - I. '''' , l, Esq., J n o. Tritton, Esq., Wm. Mitchell, Esq. 7 Ll _ CONsULTING PHYSICIAN. 56 , r.... IL Lidderdale, M.D. Falcon-square. , fi tsi ,Z I)- , thirds of the profits of the Company will be - t ll— "u 'ea 1 I y added to . Policies effected for the whole term of 66 ' without the insured incurring the reeponsibility at ; "' Lie d to Soeietiee for Mutual Insurance. 66 of b leb di_vision of Profits will be made in the year 1831 ; 6 54 0s0;: which .c se. l . l tltlie,rue, Court of Directors are empowered by the it to make . additions to such Policies, 54 i r Dt cti lire annual Premiums have been paid, as may fey jeO goie Claims before the next general division of Profits. li 2 5:! Rate* and C onditions may b e L a d at e i t h er o f t h e C om- L 4P ‘ a q' 6 Ofisees, or of any of the Agents in the principal rigtawnt th roug h out the kingdom. ol By order of the Board, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. to thio [II to the FOR SALE IN SCOTLAND. ~„ unityunityL=LAD AND HOUSES AT THE FOOT OF LEITH equalled WALK, EDINBURGH. vith the TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, _ 'out the Within the Royal Exchange, Coffee-house, Edinburgh, unbered On WZDNESDAY, the 20th day of August next, at Two V alters' o'Clock Afternoon, P usll4 A LL and WHOLE th ese 10 A cres , 27 Wi tht falls, and 30 e ll s o f groun d , or t h ere b y, as stated in at ,IT,' he the Title Deed s , or somet hi ng more t h an 13 imperial L; r Acres, a small part of which is feued, belonging to the prices' sequestrated Estate of George Lyell, of Kiuneff. ens. 4es. 505. This Property lies between Leith W a lk aw l the }lister Road, a n d is bounded on the North by the road, leading 2e.•from the font of Leith Walk, by the Golf House to the —4 26 ' tastor Road. It is well adapted for building, but almost , 2ss. 3eri. loe whole at present is occupied as nursery ground, and a —4 ; la rge wood yard and gardens ; and the Property will either 328. L Sold i n w h o l e o r in two lots, maki ng th e cen t re o f 30 e. : 34 (`' Crown-street the division line between the South and North 2.1/. tots. The present feu rental and rents of the houses and grounds amounts to 510/. ss. 44. yearly. The Property ty held feu of the Governors of the Trinity Hospital, for I NYmeut of a feu duty of 40 boll s B ar l ey B ear , paya bl e "rWeen Yule and Candlemas, and the entry of an heir is t axed to twenty pounds Scots. The great drain from the New Bridge over the Water ° f Leith to the Calton Mill, is carried through the grounds, t ad according to a feuing plan, there are upwards of 4,500 felling feet of front, and it is believed more may be made ( 4 . it ; and streets and drains being alseady constructed, a r evenue of 2,000/. a year and upwards may be conteni- Plated without additional expellee, while the present income is upwards of 500/. The present return from the property may be much encreased at an easy outlay independently of felling. For further information, application may be made to 11 Ir. Ferrier, 45, Northumberland -street, Edinburgh ; or Air. Thomas Thoansen, Glass Works, Leith, the former of whom will show the plans, rental, &r. Edinburgh, June 16, 1823. to A. f e 4 1 LANDS IN SCOTLAND FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC SOUP, "kbin the Lyceum, Glasgow (if not previously disposed of by Private Bargain) on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of July next, at One of Clock afternoon, the follow ing Lamle, v iy. • 11l HE LANDS and FARNI of MID IL HOUSE and TURNERSHIELLS, formerly Nled MONIABROCK, being a fifteen shilling land of old ptent, with the privil e g e of un divid e d M oor , an d T e i nds, krionage and Vicarage, lying in the barony of Glen, Nish of Lockwinnoch and county of Renfrew. These Lands are mostly arab!e and pasture. They are ikl isubdivided and inclosed with sufficient stone dykes and "itches, and there is a good elated steading of houses and ° l&ces on the farm. The lands are supposed to contain abundance of Coal and l'inaestone, and there is good Grouse and Partridge shoot -1441 on the Moor and low grouade. The farm is at pre 'tat let to thriving and industrious tenants, under a lease f( lr nineteen years, which commenced at Martinmas 1824, to the arabl e land, and Whitsunday 1825, as to t h e L ouses,, and pastu rage , a t th e low rent of 100/. p er ann., ssides paying th e p u bli c an d p a rochial burdens a n d f eu 1144 tY, reserving liberty to the Proprietors to work and win t ie Coal and Limestone, and other metals and minerals in t 4 lands, and to make roads for that purpose on payment °l'surface damages. The lands hold of the family of Castle l'reple, for payment of a feu duty of 681. 15s. Scots. The Pihlic burdens are moderate. • The Lands and Farm of Auchenhean, lying in the Kish of Lochwinnoch and county of Renfrew, as the ' 44l, it are res•ntl •possessed John Caldwell and William fl ee, -( by tenants therein, with the teinds of a part of the ;,. la nds; and privilege of a proportional part of the Mistelaw Nir, for pasturage and fuel. • • The Lands are beautifully situated a few miles west of of Lochwinnoch, and have a tine southern ex tsur-e, commanding an extensive view to the South and West. The lands are all subdivisled, and inclosed with d Ykes and ditches. A complete and substantial steading house*, Consistin g of dwelling-house, barn, byre, capable ;:f containing 20 cows, stable, boiling-house, and milk °use, Were lately erected on the farm by the Proprietor, t` considerable expellee. The Lands were lately let on an improving lease, to substantial tenants, for nineteen years, at a reduced rent of 150/. sterling per annum, reserving to the landlord the coal r., and litnestone, and other metals and minerals in the lands, and also the banks and glens of copse wood. The Lands hold feu of a subject superior. The tenants on the respective properties will show the lands. For farther particulars application may be made to John Warr, W. S., 18, Annandale•street, Edinburgh, in whose Lands are the title deeds and leases ; or to Andrew Auder 'on, Esq., Greenock ; William Lade, writer, Port Glas tow ; or to H. Blair and W. Fullerton, writers, Glasgow. 38 grt eY, 58 'tmo ti n 05 A 5 "'" . - - EAST INDIA HOIJSE, JULY 2, 1825. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That a General Court of the said Company will be held at their House, is Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESQA Y next, the 9th instant, from Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon until Six in the Evening, at the desire of the under-men tioned Proprietors, viz. : irENItY ALEXANDER W. ASTELL J. TfrORyHILL f JOHN LOCH G. RAIKES WM. STANLEY CLARKE W. WIGRAM CHARLES MILLS R. T. FARQUHAR C. MARJORIBANKS J. BAILLIE J. STUART J. PETTY MUSPRAT H. ST. G. TUCKER GEORGE SMITH J. L. LUSHINGTON. ' Ti Ballot on the fbllowing Question, viz. : " flat the Court of Proprietors fully approve of the measures adopted by the Court of Directors, in bringing the case of an abuse of Patronage before'a legal Tribunal ; and although Captain Prescott appears to have acted in cautiously and imprudently, yet, having been acquitted by the verdict of a Jury of the charge preferred against him, and the Proprietors being also satisfied that he was not actuated by any corrupt motive, they are not disposed to withdraw their confidence from hirp as a Member of , the Executive Body." 'JOSEPH DART, Secretary. LOAN CONTRACTED IN 1822 FOR .£3,500,000, FOR HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA, BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON. NOTICE is hereby given, That, in confor mity with the GENERAL BOND, signed by his Majesty the King of Prussit in Berlin,'the 20th June, 1822, wherein reference is made to the Contract of the above-mentioned Loan, dated 15th May, 1822, ac cording to which a Sinking Fund was provided, whereof the Eleventh Half-Yearly Redemption fell due on the Ist day of the present month of July ; his Excellency Baron Bulow, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary of his Majesty the King of Prussia, at the Court of London, jointly with Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in the pre settee of Mr. John Venn, Notary Public, have, on the 2d instant, CANCELLED and DEPOSITED in the Bank of England, the sum of 22,4001. in Special Bonds of the said Loan, as specified below, being tow moiety of the sum fixed for the redemption of Bonds in the fifth year—viz. 1 per Cent. • per annum, and also the saving of the interest on the 196,4001. redeemed to the Ist of January last inclusive. NUMBERS OF SPECIAL BONDS CANCELLED, WITH THEIR RESPECTIVE DIVIDEND WARRANTS. Nos. Larre n A. Bonds. 1 95 124 3of X1,000—X3,000 Nos. B. 40 60 250 475 504 .10 of £5OO —.£5,000 772 773 779 821 826 , Nos. C. 3 4 12 18 44 45 50 51 52 53 04. 220 224 379 421 449 470 471 489 566 571 624 627 692 693 694 695 801 978 979 983 984 985 1175 1193 1205 1238 1252 1714 1810 1811 1812 1816 1819 1852 1853 1854 1907. Nos. 91 92 93 91. 190 230 579 668 808 1691 1692 2680 3031 3070 3103 3104 8213 5403 5568 5579 6315 7680 7681 9439 4S of £250—X12,000 24 o I XlOO---C2,400 85 BOtuis £22,400 SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE an d RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS, throughout ENGLAND and WALES, established 1772. Panto ENT-The Earl of ROMNEY, VI CF. •PRESIDENTS. The Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE. Lord KENYON. The Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL, M.P. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Bart. M.P. TR F. A S URR R —BENJAIIIIS' BOND CABBELL, Esq. AUDITORS. CHAC. E. PIGOU, Esq. and JOHN PEPYS, Esq. Craven-street, Strand, July 2, 1828. At a Meeting of the Committee, held this day, the Right Hon. Lord De Dunstanville, Vice-President, in the Chair, it Was Resolved unanimously—That the Governors of this Charity cannot omit the opportunity of acknowledging with gratitude the receipt of two Anonymous Donations paid into the Banking House of Messrs. Hoare and Co., of Fleet-street, one of 2001. under the initials D. .1., and another of 100/. under the initials S. R. The cases of fifty-two Petitioners were this day consi dered, of whom thirty-six were approved, nine rejected, six inadmissible, and one referred for character. Ninety--seven Debtors, of whom 78 had wives and 2'24 children, have been discharged from the Prisons of England and Wales, since the meeting held on the 4th ult., for the sum of 300/. 9d., including every expense connected with the Charity, and the following ZENEFACIIONS RECEIVED SINCE LAST MONTHS X. S. d. 2 2 0 REPORT, VIZ. The Reverend William Winthrop A. Found in the Letter 133 X; 105. ; Ditto, 1/. ; Ditto, I.R. 1/. G. W. Foster and G. Sandernan, Esqrs. Exe cutors of John Fleetwood, Esq., fur amount of a Legacy left to the Society 1000 0 0 A Friend 23 0 0 Fine on Hackney Coach, by J. W. 16s. 6d. ; Ditto on Ditto, No. 509, by W. 11. 5 s William Dawson, aq A. Geergi•:Gipps, Esq A. Robert Mitford, Esq. A. Mrs. Alice Long, Siartvell House, Hants, per Tkeasu The Accountant-General, under the Will of R Si&rell, Esq. per Treasurer Miss C. J. A. 1 1 0 The Rev. Dr. Hughes A. 2 2 0 Michael Smith Paruther, Esq A. 1 1 0 Miss Eli za b et h Barnard-• Lady Charlote W. Wynn, by Messrs. t 2 2 D. E J 1 7 . ,: by ibe Messrs . i‘i-e".rs ID* ************************************* ************ • 20 2 0 50 0 00 ( (0 ) ) S. R., by ditto. .......................... 100 0 0 Adam Askew, Esq., by ditto •.... William Fuller, Esq., by dig Joseph Foster, Esq., by Willis .... ...... ... 1 00 Henry Fisher, DI, Lympstone, by 11 ban ury - and Co. ..................................... '2 0 Benefactions are received by Benj. Bond Cabbell, E.:( 1 , the Treasurer, No. 1, Brick-co urt , T emple; also by• the following B inkers, Messrs. Drummond, qocks, Berries, Hammersleys, Hoare Whitmore, "'errs, Do rr i en ; and by the Secretary, Ne. 7 Craven-street, S tran d, where the books may be seen, 4 those who are in c li ne d to support the Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday iu every month. ROBERT 13ALMANNO, 1 1 6 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 An official communication, we learn, has been received by the officers of the Custom• at this place, from the Treasury, informing them of the appointment of Goole, formerly a creek within the port of Hull, to be a separate and distinct port fir the 1% a-ehuosing of goods._ Hull Pacht'i. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be pa4se d u nder the Great Seal of the United Icingdoin of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing Robert Viscount Melville, K.T. ; the Right Hon. Robert Peel, G eorge Earl of Aberdeen, K.T. and the Right H on . Sir George Murray, G.C.8., his Majesty's three Principe, Secretaries of State 7 Arthur Duke of Wellington, K. G„1 First Commissioner of his Majesty's Treasury; the itt. Hon. H. Goulburn, Chancellor of his Majesty's Exchequer; T. Lord Wallace ; the Right Honourable John Sullivan ; Anthony Ashley Cooper, E.q. (commonly called Lord Ashley); the Right HonOurable James Graham (com monly called Marquess of Graham); Lawrence Peel, Esq.; end the. Right lion. Thomas Peregrine Courtenay, his Majesty's Commissioners for the affairs . of India. Downing;Street, July 2. The King has been pleased to appoint Major-General David Stewart to he Governor and Commander-in •Chief of the Island of St. Lucia. ' Whitehall, July 2. The King has been pleased to grant to the Reverend' Henry Vincent Bayley, D.D. the place and dignity of a Prebendary of the Collegiate . Church of St. Peter, West minster, void by the death of the Rev. Lord Henry Fitzroy. The. King has been pleased to present the Rev. Patrick Stevenson to the churek and parish of Cupar of Angus, in the presbytery of Meigle and county of Perth, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Halkett. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Charles Poynter, Wincombe, mercer. BANKRUPTS. Charles Hobson, Leeds, Publican to surrender, July 12, 14, and August 15, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Leeds. King, Bedford-place, Russell-square; Wilkinson, Leeds. Timms Morrison, New Bond-street, hosier, July 8, at nine, 18, and Aug. 15, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. fir. Birkett, New Bond-street. John Barnard, Commercial-road, East, baker, July 11, at ten, 15, at nine, and August 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Young and Gilbert, Mark•lane. Thomas Hill, Red Lion-street, Spitalfield4, potato merchant, July 11 and 18, and August 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bartley, Somerset-street, Portman-square. Charles Faux, Permondser-Wall, Surrey, warehouse man, July 11, 18, and Aug. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Whitely, Token-House-yard. Henry Mackrill, Whitechapel, druggist, July 8, 18, and Aug. 15. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.— Fisher, Queen-street, Cheapside. Fowke, Belper, Derby, joiner, July 10, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Duffield, 11, and Ang. 15, at eleven, A the King's Head Inn, Derby. Wolston, Furnival's lun, London ; and Ingle, Belper. James Ruler, Dewsbury, draper, July 23, 24, and Aug. 15, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Hadfield and Grave, Manchester; Hurd and Johnson, Temple. James Tanner, Wickwar, Gloucester, tailor, July 18 and 19, and August 15, at eleven, at the Cross Hands Inn, Ohl Sudbury, Gloucester. Wittington, New Inn, London ; Wittingten, Chipping; Sodbury. - IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT (TIH EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The Marquis of TWEEDALE presented a peti tition from the County of Roxburgh, against the importation of Foreign Wool. The Packet Vessels' Licensing Bill, and the Ale-houses Licensing Bill, were read a third time. The Elections Polls Bill, was read a second time. The House went into a Committee on the Irish and Scotch Small Notes Bill. The Earl of CARNARVON said that the Bill would produce great inconvenience, unless drafts under 51. were exempted from its operation. As the clause at present stood, it applied not only to bank notes, but to drafts on bankers, so that a Scotch gentleman sending up to London a draft to his tradesmen, would render himself liable to a pe nalty, and the tradesman attempting to negotiate it, could be also punished ; the Bill, therefore, as in the case of all laws, intended to restrain actions not stamped with moral guilt, would merely prove a trap to the innocent and unwary. The Duke of WELLINGTON assured the Noble Earl that his apprehensions were groundless, as the words of this Act were precisely the same as those in the 48th of George 111., which applied to drafts drawn in England. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that the last clause in the Bill would sufficiently protect any gen tleman from the consequences of inadvertence, as under that clause a power was given of remitting the penalty. The Earl of MALMESBURY objected to the Bill iu its present shape, and thought thet some alteration ought to be introduced to protect a Scotch gentleman from the penalty which would attach to him for drawing a draft for any sum less than 5/. o❑ his banker in London. After some further observations, the Bill was agreed to without the amendments and the report received. The House next went into a Committee on the Irish Promissory Note Bill, and the amendment pro posed by the Duke of 'Wellington was, that agents should not be liable to be called upon to pay coinage for the notes issued, unless resicling, at places where either the Banks, or their Brandi Banks, were esta lished that had issued them. [LEFT SITTING.] HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from Thomas Waston, the master of the ship Boltou, complaining of the gi ievances suffered by him in consebuence of the conduct of officers of the Customs. Mr. R. DUNDAS presented a petition from the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, on the sub ject of Diplomas. Mr. SCOTT presented a petition from the Land owners of tha county or Roxburgh, praying for a duty on Foreign Wool. Lord .T. RUSSELL presented a petition from Alnwick, in Northumberland, against Slavery in the West Indies. Sir JOHN COTTERELL presented a petition from the Glove-manufacturers of Kington, in Here ford, praying for a duty on the importation of Foreign Gloves. A person from the Treasury presented papers relative to the quantity of g►lass exported. _ . _ GAME LAWS. On the motion of Mr. S. WORTLEY, the House sesolved itself into a Comn►itte on the Game Laws. The several clauses of the 13111 were agreed to, with some verbal alterations. _ _ . _.._... 'A y l ....... ;l , objectedgiving t o l an dl or d s the p 0 Ne c. BEo givingf l•Z ET u ngu a lifie to individuals leave to sport over connnonable lands. lie should, therefore, move that the words " commonable lands" be left out. After a desultory conversation between several nambers, Mr. BENETT postponed his amendment until the bringing up of the Report. The House then resumed, and the report was ordered to he re ceived on Monday next. Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a petition 'Sir J. MACKINTOSH also presented three petitions from Bath and its neighbourhood, against Slavery DANISH CONFISCATION.' Sir J. MACKINTOSH had another petition to present of great importance. It related to the claim of an individual on the Government of this country, and if the facts were true, the petitioner had a claim in moral justice, though there might be no legal means of enforcing it. -A case of this kind was peculiarly for the consideration of the House. The petitioner (Mr. Shilleto) was one of the few per sons who survived the vexations and losses to Which British merchants trading to Denmark and Norway were subjected by the confiscation which took place in 1807. In consequence of the bombardment of Copenhagen in that year, the King of Denmark published an edict, confiscating the property of all ritish subjects in Denmark and Norway, and not only confiscating property in their possession, but . confiscating all claims of British subjects on the subjects of Norway .and Sweden. The subjects of these two countries were ordered to pay into the Danish Treasury all the. amount due by them to British meenhants so that the BritiSh.merchants trad ing to Denmark lost both their property and claims. He particularly wished to call the atteniion of Go vernment to the, fact, that at the time the petitioner's property was thus confiscated, the Government of this country had in their hands the sum of 1,200,0001., as Droits of Admiralty, the pro ceeds of Danish Ships and Goods, and he (Sir J. Mackintosh)'wished to know whether there could be a claim to the liquidation of which those Droits of Admiralty could be more justly applied, without any reference whatever to the fact that out of Droits of Admiralty generally, similar claims were liqui dated. Indeed the strongest ground which he had ever heard urged in that House for continuing to the Crown the Droits of Admiralty was, this fund afforded to the Crown the means of awarding compensation to British subjects who had suffered loss from irre gular and illegal hostilities. The sufferers pre ferred their claim to indemniEcation out of the Droits'of Admiralty, but it was then found that this fund was exhausted, and had in fact been ap plied to other purposes. He would then remark, that if the ships and goods, the proceeds of which were considered to be Droits of Admiralty, had not been taken by the British Government, they probably would have been applied by the Danish debtors in liquidation of their debts to British credi tors, and therefore the sufferers had a stronger claim ' tyon 'this fund. He did not mean to say that those droits of Admiralty were not applied to law ful and laudable purposes, but what he complained of was that this fund (one tiventieth part of which would satisfy the claims in question) being exhausted tile British Government did 'not take other means to indemnity the petitioner and others in similar situa tions. The Treaty of Keil was concluded between England and Denmark in the year 1814, and upon that occasion the English Government might surely have procured indemnification for the sufferers ; but that opportuniiy was suffered to pass, and thus the petitioner was left wholly and entirely without redress, except an appeal to the British nation. That the act of the Danish [LETT SITTING.] The Synod of the Scotch Episcopal Church was opened at Lautencekirk on the 18th June. The whole of the Bishops, we understand, were present on the °ces sion. As the business was conducted with closed doors, we have it net in our power• to give a detailed account of the proceedings; but we have been credibly informed that the two Chambers carried on their deliberations - with the greatest harmony. The revisal of tlie code of canons, which was the chief object of the assembling, %vete pro ceeded in, and settled with the unanimous voice of the whole Synod; and a copy, as amended, was ordered to be printed and distributed among their several congregations. 'file lung agitated case reording the two congregation` at Portobello was likewise decided. The business occupied three days.-21.1ontrose Renew. BRUSSELS, JULY I.—His Majesty was ex pected at the Hague on the 29th of June. On that day an °nicer of his Majesty's ship tke Kortenaar, who left that ship off Noordyk, arrived at the Hague. We may therefore expect to hear, in a day or two, news from Batavia to the beginning of March. Considerable sensation has been excited at Clapham, in consequence of the death of two children (a boy and a girl), one six and the other seven years of age, the son and daughter of WM. DYEIt, a resident of Clap ham, having been produced by poison. Wednesday an in quest was held on the bodies, at the Cock Inn, Clapham, and from the evidence of the father of the children and other witnesses, it appeared that the children were taken sddelenly unwell after they had eaten somethiug which they found lying in the road, and which, they said, was similar to apples. After death their bodies were opened, and the medical gentlemen were of opinion that their deaths had been occasioned by some vegetable poison.— The contents of their stomachs had, however, not been analysed, nor was there any further evidence to prove in what manner the children had procured the matter they had eaten : the Inquest was, therefore, adjourned. At Marlborough -street, yesterday, ;, young fellow named GREEN, was charged with obtaining money by false pretences from the Marquis of WORCESTER. On Wednesday evening the Noble Marquis was accosted by the prisoner, as he was coming out of his house in Park place. lie said he had served his time at sea, and had just al rived from the Duke of REAUFORT'S seat, near Bristol, where Lady FRANCES SOMERSET had desired him to apply to his Lordship for pecuniary assistance. The prisoner added, that when he was a boy, the Marquis had recom mended him to the Blue Coat School. He gave the prisoner half a crown, but be was not satisfied with that sum, and wished to have sufficient money given him to enable him to join tire Superb, at Plymouth. The Marquis, however, refused to give him more, and in he was entering the house of the Dowager Duchess of IltlTLareo he met the prisoner, who said he had been iiesired by him (the Marquis) to ask for rs. (id. The prisoner was then given into custody, but not until he had made a great resistance. He was sent fur three months to the House of Correction. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT GLOUCESTEII. --THREE LIVES LOST !--.011 Saturday last, the proprietor o f a row of buildings called. Norman's Court, near the Quay, Gloucester, employed several men to empty a large and deep vault, which received the contents of the offices belonging to eight or nine houses. An aperture having been made in the arch of the vault, five men commenced the undertaking about 12 o'clock at night, and by two in the morning they had reduced the contents upwards of e ight feet, leaving only about twelve inches of soil at the bottom. A man named Josue STEEL, who descended by means of a rope to complete the job, unfortunately left the aperture, and went under the covered part of the drain. His comP 3 "i"na waited some time, and hearing no noise became apprehensive, and DAVID WATKINS went rioters to his as sistance. In a few minutes, however, a dead silence en sued, and SAW POWICIZ coura g eously followed to ascer trill the fat e o f hi s comrades ; but finding himself overcome Icy the effects of the foul air, lre made a signal with the rope and sirs speedily drawn up. He uttered a few words faintly, and was carried to his Ironic, where he was bled by Mr. Wu:malts, surgeon, who rendered every assistance that medical skill and humanity could supply, but his efforts were unavailing., as the cold band of Death had already secured its victim—and within half an hour of his being removed from the fatal vaUlt, poor Powrcx had ceased to breathe. The alarm now became general, and the day broke upon a mourning group, who filled the air with the voice of wailing, lamentation, and despair, for the untimely and miserable death of their fathers and husbands. An in quest was held on the bodies on Monday, before S. Ca s 1-M -IW', Esq. Coroner fur tile City, and a verdict of " Acci dental Death, occasioned by Suffocation with Foul Air," returned in each cause,—Cheltenhem Chronicle. VIENNA, JUNE 21.--Letters fromtucharest •an pOunCe that a pernicious fever, which . is very corn- Mon at this" season, has manifested itself, and this has given rise to reports of the plague. The physicians, hewiever, declare that it is very different from the latter disorder. All necessary measures to prevent its spreading have been taken; the sick have been removed,to hospitals, fitted up for the p ur p ose , at some distance from re town, and nothing h as b een neglected to preserve the hea lth of the town and the army.—dlugsbuigb Gazette. FRENCH , FUNI" .—Five per Cents, 1051. 70c. ; Three per Cents, 721. 15c. ; Bank Stock, 1,870 ; Naples Stock, 761: 25e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 71-V. ; Haytiar. Loan, 645. Exchange on London—One Month, 251. 25c. ; Three Months, 2M. Isc. ST. PETERSBURGH AND DUTCH PAPERS. (Extraordinary Supplement to the Prussian State Ga• zette, dated Berlin, June 27.) LATEST NEWSI FLOM THE THEATRE. OF WAR. CAMP AT BABAIDAGH, JUNE (15). The last report contained the account of the sur render of Issakscba, and the completion of the bridge over the Danube. The whole night of the 11th was employed by the corps of General Rudzewicz, which was on the left bai,k of the Danube, in passing this bridge. Early in the morning of the 14th, the Emperor's head-quarters were removed from Sutunnow to close under the walls of Issakscha. His Majesty was ex pected there by a deputation of Moldavians, whe had settled in the environs of the monastery of St. Nicholas, near Issakseha. Thi s d e p n t at io n b roug h t to his Majesty bread and salt, and 'recommended themielves to his protection. They were graciously received, and orders given tovtlie military authorities specially to protect the monastery of St. Nicholas. • On the 13th the corps of General Rudzewicz followed the vanguard under Lient.-General Rudi jer, which, had taken the road to Babadagh the day before. On the 13th his Majesty, with the head-quar ters, took the same road ; nothing particular occurred on this day. We passed a hollow way, which ex tends from Issakseha through woods and mountains for about 30 versts (20 miles), towards the village of Fricaczedeze, and has a very romantic appearance. In the evening of this day the Emperor's tent was set up on an eminence near that village. We have nowhere fallen in with the enemy, who has nut been even seen. The inhabitants of Frieaczedeze and the neighbouring villages fled on our approach. We soon learned from some Turks who were brought in by the Cossacks, that doe inhabitants of I3ulgaria, both Mahometans and Christians, had been com pelled to leave their habitations by the same Hassan Paella who had attempted to prevent our ertissing the Danube. On the 14th the Emperor and the head-quarters, and the corps of Gen. Rudzewicz, proceeded on the road to Babadagh. The country was less intersected, but we nowhere met with the enemy. Near Babadagh the Emperor was met by a deputation sent to him by the Cossacks of the tribe of Kekrazow (they bear the name from their chief.) These Cossacks left Russia in the Middle of the last ccntary, in consequence of an in sun eetion. Since that time, our troops have found them in Bulgaria, not only as obstinate, but danger ous enemies, hiding themselves in the woods, at tacking single detachments, and endeavouring to in tercept the eonununiewions. They were always averse to a union with their ancient brethren. When the deputation got sight of the Emperor, they fell at his Majesty's feet, presented bread and salt, and implored his Majesty's favour, offering their services and unbounded submission. The voluntary sub mission of these Cossacks is a most important event, as it not only secures the line of our operations,.but promises considerable advantages. Other deputa tions of these Cossacks, from other points inhabited by them, are continually arriving in his Majesty's camp. The deputies from the village of Kamien have stopped and delivered up to us two Turkish couriers with despatches, returning from Matszyn to Schounda. The Turkish inhabitants of Babadagh have been compelled by Hassan Paella to take.ffight. Some inhabitants of Bulgaria have, however, returned to Babadagh, which is distinguished by good and even magnificently-built barracks. They were in tended for the new Turkish regular troops, and are roomy enough for 3,000 men. Our advanced posts go forward without seeing the enemy. A courier, who arrived yesterday evening from Anapa, brings news of considerable advantages gained by the troops and fleet besieging that place. After that engagement on the 30th May, Anapa was more closely invested, and every thing indicated that the neighbouring Circassians would remain quiet. Nevertheless, at day break on the 9th of June, the heights round the place were covered by those mountaineers, who attacked our outposts. The garrison of Anapa took advantage of this unhooked for event to make a sally. The enemy was, however totally defeated. The Turks, cut off from Anapa, could not return to it, and were forced with the bayonet towards the sea, where many perished, wJtile those who attempted to escape along the coast were overtaken by our armed vessels. One cannon and a powder-waggon were taken. The mountaineers were also dispersed, and pursued twelve versts by our troops. This victory was gained by the judicious dispositions and personal bravery of Prince Menzi koff, who was seen wherever the danger was the greatest. The Emperor has conferred 011 him the Order of St. George of the Third Class. The enemy left 300 men on the field, besides those who were drowned or threw themselves from the rocks down the precipices. When the Courier was des patched, our loss was not folly known to Prince Menzikoff. He knew, however, that five officers and seventy privates were wounded. The siege of Anapa advances rapidly. Works are carried to within 80 toises of the walls. The guns on the bastions are dismounted by our artillery, a and the sit ua ti on o f t h e p l ace i s st ill more critical, most of the tro o ps th a t were i n t he last battle did not return into the town, but fled into the mountains. the e Arn Among the Gomruck. Of the tell Turkish ships that were in d the 13th June say, three captured on the nieht of the 6th of June, by t enemy'shreev have killed ebeen is ti t jec by Circassian 'afire' fleet, " N 'it o z st?t l z, and the officers of our armed boats under 'Captain Remitnow. The i fs v ri , a e 7 l : 6l t C h e e zi e l° e erri: o l°l n the 1 1 th in the evenin cables were cut, and the ships brought away, in spi te of the Turkish fire of cannon and musketry. 13th, in the morning, proceeded on the on which occasion 600 Turks were andthiiias Accounts s te o u ie n i m °e t e uP ,:a r m t e us r arrived The garrison of Brailow has lately to .Jassy. way m rak ad e e n p a ri s s a o l i l l y ers. The action is said to have been very warm, and the loss of the Russians not incote siderable. The besieprs, who have effected several d: breaches,'h a ve note get .o A-n ear the fortifications, that they artleefe;from'the tire of the Turkish b teries. The surrender of Brailow is supposed at hand, because the Russian troops ont - e I bank of the Danube have interrupted the • ommt.i i nication of the garrisons with the opposite bank o_ the river. • - ' - . • Letters from Corfu of the 2d of June say, few days before a' Turkish ship, accompanied French ship, , hadarrived there fritnn Navarin. Turkish Envoy,. on board the former, had s e v era l conferenc es w ith G enera l Ad am. and .Cou n t Guille. Minot, and it is reported that he declared in the name of Ibrahim Pacha, that if th e Alli e d Powers continued to prevent th e importation of provisions into the Mores, he should be obliged to lay waste the country. The two vessels have sailed again, but 'the result of the negotiations with the Envoy has not transpired. ST. PETERSB URG 11, . JUNE. i 5.-- Te DEISM - has been performed to-day in the chapel of the Tenth! palace, in commemoration of the passage of the Da nube by our troops on the Bth of June, and the vit_ tory gained on that day. The Empress Mother, the young Grand Duke Alexander, the hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Saxe Weimar, the Prince:s Augusta, their daughter, the Members of the Coun cil, the Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors, Ra). Were present, • A supplement to the Si. ' Peteriburgh Journal contains the bulletin from the camp.of Sutunnow, of the Bth of June. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, JUNI: 15 . —Letters from Castello Branco of the 10th inst. state, that on the 3d, a corps of Royalist Volunteers of 600, men occupied Fontos.de Algordras, and marched towards Vizeu. At 'Se lorteo da Beira there was another similar corps _of 500 men, which intended to march to the neigh . bourhood otAlmeida,. Wu learn from, Coiilha, that on the sth, it being' known at Mangualde that 60 chasseurs, 200 in fantry, and 23 cavalry, were marching to attack the Royalist Guerilla, which Wq9 at that place, a smart -Lction occurred, in which the Royalists put the rebels to flight, who left five or six killed and five orisoners; and that it was certain they had abandon ed Vizett. The Royalists intended to pursue a e =My. Asupplement to the Gazette contains a letter tilting that his Rorl Highness the Infante Regent had ordered that the proceedings against the perpe trators of the assassination at Condeixa should be. carried on with the greatest expedition, and that great scandal had been caused by the delay. After which it proceeds to show that the complaints Made on this head are ill-founded, and the wr;ter be§js that hi; Royal Highness may be informed of his state uent, which he hopes will show that no delay has taken place. A reply to thiS letter sttitt s that his Royal Highness is satisfied on this subject. 17.--Among the naval arrivals ar e a Po;- - tiguese galley, Don Alfonso, iu L 5 days f s •orit,BalUa, he Portuguese brig, The Thirteenth of S 7 days from Rio; and the Eeglish frigate Galatea, in nine days, from Portsmouth. LISBON, Joss 18.—A supplement to the Gazett. having stated from private letters that some sue •esses had been obtained against the rebels, says— The most recent accounts affirm that the rebels were beaten at Penafiel by the Generals of the forth, on the 10th, and it is to believed that they would immediately enter Porto, abandoned by the r;.bels, may be collected from the two following , DESPATCHBF; rewap . , I have the satisfaction to inform you, that thT rebel troops that were at Penafiel,wer e beaten to-day by the Generals of the north, and of the province of Oporto, who, it is probable, have by this ti me .liter ed that city. The Constitutionalists lost in the attack i number of prisoners, horses, and ammunition. Head-quarters in Lamego, June 11, 1828. ""''""'•• (Signed) AGOSTINHO LUIZ DA FONSECA,I t Lieutenant -General of the Royal Army,' and Governor of the Province. I inform your Excellency that tranquillity con tinues to prevail in this city and the whole district. To-day arrived at Pagalvo the reinforcement for the division of the Viscount de Pesqueita, which marched the day before yesterday to Anciao. This reinforcement consists of the 7th Re,tiiment of In fantry, sth of Cavalry, and a park of Artillery. Oporti - • must now be occupied by the Generals of the pro vinces, because it was abandoned by the rebels, leaving proclamation in which they exhort the in habitants to harmony. Agostinho Luiz must be very near Coimbra. To the most illustrious the Intendant-General cif he Police. (Signed) The Coiregidor Dr. ANTO. ALVE.'z de CA It VAL HO. Dated Thornar, June 16. JUNE 20.—An official notice from the Minister of the interior states that leis Royal Ilighness the In fante Regent had resolved that the opening of the General Cortes should-take place on the 23d, at three o'clock in the afternoon. JUNE .21.—Yesterday, at one o'clock in the after_ noon, Po i deJ "ugu Janeiro, ship o . larrivetolf the l int this in esp o h° rt. ll S .To he hi s l a iled on the 19th of March, convoying several merchant men -fogy for this place and three for Oporto. The Gazette gives an account of the execution on •he 20th, of the nine students of Coimbra, who assassinated the professors on the 18th of March. It states that mit immense concourse of people was present, awl that the criminals died penitent. CONSECRATHIN or TILE NEW CHURCif AT ISLINGTON.-Wednesday the Church, newly built in Upper Holloway, was consecrated by the Lord Bishop t4:' LONDON. It is dedicated to Saint Joni.: the Evangelist, WELLINGTON CRICKET GROUND, CIIEL, sEA.—A Cornish wrestling match was held here yesterday, lunch to the gratification of several noble and distinguished personages who were present. GREAT FIRE AT BROMLEY.—On Tuesday evening a fire suddenly broke out in the premises of Messrs. Ismtn, wax and tallow-chandlers, Market-place. From the nature of the matter which the building con tamed—such as tallow, kitchen-stuff, grease, tar, cotton, and empty casks, together with a large quantity of linseed oil, the body of flame, in a very short time, became so powerful, that it was distinctly observed from Lewisham, property Greenwich, and the surrounding country, for several miles in every direction. /u the interim the Kent County En gine arrived from Lewisham, another came from Green wish, and they were in full play when those of the Sun, the Protector, and the Hand-in hand came . down. Befor e destroyed. The hey came, however, into full operation, the fire had caught the buildings' in the rear, awl , nt spite of every ex ertion that could be made, the whole range of five houses, occupied by pow• working people, were reduced to mere at tention of the firemen was directed most properly to the preservation of the remaining buildings, anti in they succeeded, succeeded, with great exertions and in no small danger to themselves. Ihells, and the whole of the Ft RE AT PLYMOUTH,—On Tuesday Mom iog the Ist instant, between twelve and one o'clock, a fire broke out in the dwelling -house of Mr. SIIILSTON, :drip builder, at Coxside, Plymouth, and in a few hours re duced the building to total ruin. Mr. S. and two ser vants, the only inmates, narrowly es,aped with lif e , b et w the whole of t h e furniture, plate, &c. as destroyed. Mr. SH ILST ON , however, was fortunate enough to rescue his books of account fromthe 414111(14. How the tire eriginat,l is not k nown ; it was discovered by one of the sentries on duty a t t h e citadel, which overlooks Coaside, and the alarm being g i ven , t h e 18t h R eg i ment (Roya l Irish) were ordeted out, and in a short space of time were at the place of danger. There, however, their services were of little avail, owing to the difficulty of procuring water, the regular supply of the town not extending to that gnat - *er, and the tide being ont. The only means of check ing the flames was by throwing down the front and back walls, which was done. In this service the 18th distil,- Okished themselves by the most praiseworthy zeal and act city. The levelling of the walls prevented the fire frog.. extending to the neighbouring building, the escape of which se,mis, upon a view of the premises, to be almost miraculous ; for the house stnod in the midst of a ship wright's yard, in which lay scattered in every direction various combustibles, timber, tar, &c. The house and fur niture were insured.