The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-22 00:00:00

----- ____ I 'V/ / 7 1 4- I'i i , if . „-•• - i /(.',' •. , ~ • • . ._ .. .. . CARPETS. I . . • ' ; . . . , ON A la rr`r• '" - ,r -v... ,iw , .„ \ , ,< -', - ..4 ,i'', . -.:,_. . - ,4,•,,,,,,,4 0 , 0 , , C --;.: _, :I‘CV:1) Iv -,•-•_ 0 : 17 _-C' -1 - .. . a r lik.-, 1 " '',P • •---- , .. i ,..„. --- - 1 5,.- ..-.7.-.... .- ..... ' .:. (f"/IPTI t .• / :,,,,,----..-,--- . ~,,, .i.,,..V/P" - /c) ~..,14 , - ..: '.:7*,,,, 11 1, / • • ' .140, O. : 7. . , - ~..): :, .4 -k` \ '': ' ~,,,•\ ssi*`> ~ ... .. 4t. ' --.. '-' , 7 , ' ' , r...;,1 --- ....,--', . -4 ` 1 I .: t,' 4 ' ' '- •• :1 ' • \ / ( %;-o ' ---.;', 1 A 6. 7 .--,4 „.. 0 .. y , 4. ~..,„ t 0 .• -.01 11 . 1116 .' 4 4111%.,-- -. \ / v, ",- 1. C. - i( ra• , i . ', , ' , 34/ I 'l! t ' - 5 ' ' ' " l// t 1 4 ' * lb • _.. ands. t , mij , i . ,„.Plif '''... ~ --,1111 1 - "it •iiiiiiilllt•,"...„ 4 -iv„„•• • ' , .14.• ~., ; ~.. ... . . . 0 . 'R• . ' A • 4 3 0 :7 _ ~~: ry~~ to Tr- - .z 4 44111 `! CARTER and FAWCETT, 2, Claearide, near Paternoster-row, Beg leave to remind the Public, that their extensive Stock of Carpets comprises the greatest variety of elegant pat terns; and as their mode of doing busine.s is exclusively for Ready Money, they are enabled to sell at the very `lowest prices. Superior Brussels, at .. 3s. 6d.-49. Od.-4s. Sd. and 4s. 6d. per yard. Yard-witle Kidderminster and Venetian, manufactured en tirely of W001...15. 9d.-2s. 6d.-2s. 9cl. and 35. Od. per yard. Stair Carpeting...os. 7d.-Is. 3d.-Is. 6d. and 2,6 d. Hearth Rugs, Druggett., Table Covers, Moreern, No. 11,061. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1828. PRICE 7D. 15 !3 Dozen, MOORE'S NATIONAL AIRS. Just published, T HE SIXTH NUMBER of the above ce lebrated work, price 128. Written by THOMAS MOORE, Esq. With Symphonies and Accompaniments by Henry R. Bishop. The Illustrations designed by T. Stothard, R. A. and en graved by W. Finden and W. Bromley, A.E. R. A. Published by J. Power, 34, Strand. This day was published, Second Edition, Bvo., 3s. THE SERF, a T rage dy, in Five Act s : altered from the German of RAUPACH, and adapt ed to the English Stage. First performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, Jan. 23, 1828. By R. TALBOT, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Noble Marquis that the Resolutions agreed to at Buckingham House had been written by him. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. The Marquis of SALISBURY moved for an account of all British Wool and Yarn exported from the year 1509, down to the latest period to which the same could be made out.—Ordered. PROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY, No. 9, CHAT!! AM PLACE, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Guaranteed and Subscribed Capital, £240,000. DIRECTORS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 21, 15?.6. '6 Yards .. William Baldock, Esq. John Towgood Kernble, Esq. The Hon. George H. L. John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq, Dundas, M.P. F.R.S. Henry Gosse, Esq. Capt. G. R. Phillott, R.N. William Goodenough Hayi William Unwin Sim•, Esq. ter, Esq. 8 Bush. Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented an ac count of the Duties on Hops for the years 1826 and 1827.—Laid on the table. • A CONSTANT TRADER. t. 0 Chaf, (40 Ott- e 3. 314.6 d - 3,5 37 n —3! 6 34 3 ... At 31 6 33 n 0.35 4 —▪ 36 A 32 0 3-t 0 /I 0 51. WEEK. Mans. - 62 - St; 46 - 5S - 82 - M - 52 ti 2 d. to d. 6 7 1 o - 6 S d. b.d )S 09 )0 07 )4 O'S )3 05 )4 Oti• )7 OS let, the 9s. 6d. 28$. to res 143. Court 'of . ...... it 11 11 11 19 10 1 ... . . 12 R 6 ED, uary 2?, ~~ 1. 241 rs. re. Sol. -rise, of e lady of teurable Of Lin. !ent, of the lady Ireland, 'et, the f a son. Brim Jatnei F Good Esq., of by the Wiltg, tut, is James Wen& in the eq., of TRUSTEES. John Deacon, Esq. ; John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq., F. William Unwin Sims, Esq. The Premiums of this office are lower than and• offered to the Public, both for short terms and the whole period of Life. Assurers may contract to pay their Premiums in an; waY most suitable to their circumstances and convenience. Officers in the Army and Navy when in active service, Persons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are going beyond the limits of Europe, are assured at mo derate Rates. Prospectuses, and all necessary information, may be •brained at the Office. . MICHAEL SA' I, Sec. TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT . TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Offioers, Cade, and Writers going tn India, and Oen tlemett proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, • Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well •manu factored stack of Sea Cote, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; fiea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites flu- India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tanilens, l*haeten, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, iv% &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent qttaiity, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking oue Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. THE THAMES TUNNEL. THE Directors infor m th e P u bli c , t h at t h ere has been expended in making the South Shaft and COO feet of the two-arched Tunnel, about 157,00 W. of Which in coat of Premises and Machinery 38,500/. making the sum on works 118,5001. That to carry the Tunnel Within the North embankment (exclusively of the cost of the present accident), will require about 75,000/. • That the Proprietors having authorized the receipt of the VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS, the following tankers and Gentlemen, and the Directors, will receive Donations in aid of the proiecution of the Works : Messr*• Williams, Deacon, and Co. Treasurers to the Com- paay, Birchin-lane. Moms, Barclay and Co. 54, Lombard-street. Miura. Bosanquet and Co. 75, ditto. Mesas. Omits and Co. 59, Strand. Sir William Curtis and Co. Lombard-street, Atari. Drummond*, Charing-cross. Sir James Esdailo and Co. 21, Lombard-street Mier.. Frye and Chapman, St. 31ildresi'a-court. Mann. Grote and Co. 62, Threadneedle-street. Mains. Hammersley and Co. 69, Pall-mall. Missrs• rfankeva and Co. 7, Fenchureb-street. Masers, Herries and Cu. 16, St. James's-street. Sir W. Kay and Co. 1, Mansion-House•street. Sir J. W. Lubbock and Co. 11, ditto. Messrs. Marten, Hone, and Co. 68, Lombard -street. Messrs. Masterman and Co. Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. Aleasra. Remington and Cu. 69, Lombard-street. kerns. Rogers, Towgood, and Co. 19, Clements-lane, Lom bard-street. Masora. Samoan ant Postlethwaite, 65, Lombard-street. Masers. Smith, Payne, and Co. Mansion-Hollis-place. Maury. Cropper, Beason - and Co. Merchant', Liverpool. Maser". Gurneys and Birkbeck, Bankers, Norwich. Mun ro . Gurneys and Peckover, Bankers, Wisbeach. Mess r s. Leylanda and Bullins, Bankers, Liverpool. Mess rs . Moss, Rogers, and Moss, Bankers, ditto. Mew s . C. H. and A. Harris and Co. Bradford, Yorkshire. C. F. Henning', Esq. Corn Exchange and Fen-court, P e ocburch-street. Dr. Gaitskell, Rotherhithe. Messrs. Paulin, Son, and Herne, Broad-st., Radcliffe-cross. Nl.„ rs . Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basinghall-street. Amount advertised, 7781. 2s. bd. Barclay & Co. Rev. William Dealtry 1 1 Advertised, 5/. SS. Rev. T. S. Jammaud 1 1 Coutta & Co. Mr. H. N. Batten 1 Advertised, 22/, Mr. J. Batten Earl Spencer ..£lOO 0 Mr. Greaves 1 1 Coutts & Co. ...... ...25 0 Mr. Pearson 1 1 ‘lr. J. Taylor •2 0 Mr. Powell Air. B. Montague.... I 1 Bosapquet and Co. Sir W. Curtis, Bart. & Co. Mr. Sergeant Bosan- Advertised, 56/. ss. quet Day and Martin 25 0 MEtsterma n and Co. Sir T. Neave, Bart I 0 10 Advertised 1001. 12a. H. Teape and Son 5 5 Messrs. T. Smith and Capt. Ripley 5 0 Co., distillers ....,,y5 0 Mr. J. Bromley 5 0 Mrs. J. Harris and Mr. W. Thompson 1 0 daughters ........... 10 0 Drummond and Co. R. Borradaile, Esq. Advertised...... 11 . is M.P. Mr. Robert Adair —.lO 0 Mr. R. Sanderson Mr. J. W. I 3 owden.., 5 5 Mr. John White 1 1 Mr. F. Place ......... 5 0 Mr. Wm. Addams Mr. James Walker... 1 0 Mr. Wm. Johnston 1 1 Sir James Esdaile and Co. Mrs , Johnston. The Rev. Mr. Tawney 1 1 I Mr. E. Johnston 1 1 1 Mr. Hope 1 Mr * Wm. Davis 1 1 Mr. Wm. Sotheby..• 1 0 Remington and Co. Captain Sotheby 1 0 Mr. S. Shirley Dr. Goodenough 1 0 Messrs, wall T• • op. Si r N. 11. Inglis, Bart.l 0 Miss Rush ............ 1 0 E. V. C. Fry's and Chapman. Advertised 951. 12s. Mr. James Smithson 2 2 Rotherhithe Book S o _ Mr. Wm. Bruce 1 1 ciety •.• ...... 5 Mr. Wm. Barker 1 J. W S Mr. J. H. Jenkins.., 1 1 Mr. J. Southey Mr. Wm. Tillett, jun. I I Simmons and Brooks 2 0 Glyn and Co. T. B 1 0 Advertised...... 31/. W. 4 Green, Wilson, and C 0.5 b Mr. W. B. Bourn 1 0 Miss Durnerque ..... 5 0 Two Officers, R.M.C 1 0 Mr. Dani e l R o bi nson 1 1 Mr. D. Gil es Mrs. Nicholson ..... 1 0 Isaac Solly, Elq• nitrikey and Co. Mr. T. C. Downie 5 0 Advertised ...... 71. 6s. Mr. W. T. Robinson 3 0 Mr. C. L. Prances.. 10 0 R. si r Willia m - and day, Bart. IW. V 2 0 I G :lir. H. Blakey, jun.. 1 1 1 Mr. Da Costa ...... Sir J. W. Lubbock Bart. 1 Mr. Frederick Gibson . and C o. G 2 0 Advertised..... . 7 81. 25. 6d, the individual um, 1 Mr. An Wm. Lister ibson 1 1 1 Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, ad . bers o f the Court of 1 Assistants of th. vertised, 34/. 7s. Messrs. Sweets, Stokes, v i m bipf u lC ompany of Haberdashers, by and Carr 25 0 Benjamin H awes , E sq . BeD j alo in H awes, advertised, 931. Esq 11r. G. Wilkinson 231 9 1 1 A C , . F. Henning; Esq. a d_ vertised 52/. 12s. ‘, /r. . 1 . . Giles and Mr. ...e9Bl-1. Forster and i ,F . pitcher ' Advertised 10/. Mr. J. Rovill 1 1 ..olonel Penson .. , 5 U Two Youn g L a di es 1 0 'lr. 4 criven 5 0 Stindrysta a ll sums 4/ . 14 2. 6d . By Order of the C ourt, l CHARLES BUTLER, Cl er k to the Company. W a lbrock-huildingv, . Feb. 1.f. , , 1528. Has great part of her Cargo engaged, for VAN DIBMEN'S LAND AND NEW SOUTH WALES, _ _ THE Fine Coppered Brig MAGNET, A. 1., WM. MATHEWS, Commander. Burthen 250 Tons. Lying in the London Dock. Has very supe• rior Accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAG STIR, mut BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. FOR ISLE OF FRANCE AND CEYLON, WITH LIBERTY TO CALL AT MADEIRA, THE fine Fast Sailing Coppered Ship DUN VEGAN CASTLE, A. I. THOMAS FINLAY, Commander. Burthen 446 Tons. Lying in the City Canal. Having excellent accommodation for Paasengers. For Freight sr PH sags, apply to the Commander a; the Jerusalem Coffee-house ; or to EDWARD ROBINSON, 117, Cheapside ; or to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BCCICANAN, No. S 3, Mark-lane. OILS, COLOURS, CANDLES, ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, &c. I J. SMITH and CO., OILMEN and fu , • ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMEN are charging Wholesale Prices, whereby she purchaser for ready money procures articles cheaper and of better quality. Sample prices :—Best Sperm Oil 6s. 6d. ; Good, ss. 6d. imp. gall. ; Candles, 6s. Gd. ; Moulds, with Wax Wicks, Bs. per doz. ; Best White Lead, 325. per cwt. ; Linseed Oil, 2 s. 3d., Turps, ss. 6d. imp. gall. Essence of Anchovies, an proved kind of double strength and flavour, will keep in any climate and is recommended to all lovers of a delicious Sauce, 19. 6d, per bottle, or 14s. per dozen. .1. J. Smith and Co. 3, Clare-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AT ST. ANDREW'S TO LET, FURNISHED. To be Let, for one or more years, and entered to at Whit sunday first, or sooner, if required, ALL and W HOLE that large DWELLI NG HOUSE, Handsomely Furnished, with Offices, Gardens, Hot !louses, and whole pertinents, called the PRIORY, belonging to and lately possessed by the now deceased Lieutenant-General Campbell, situated on the east of and immediately adjacent to the city of St. Andrew's. The Home, which was built about twenty years ago, is commodious, contains two spacious public rooms, parlour, six bed rooms, with dressing-rooms, kitchen, scullery, store-room, servants' ball, and apartments, and other suit able conveniences, and is abundantly supplied with excel lent water. The garden is well stocked with wall and standard fruit trees in full bearing, and the vinery is very productive. The offices comprehend two coach-houses, three '•abler, and hay-house, &c. all in perfect order. This property, from its situation, combines a town and country residence, and so eligible and complete an establish ment for a family is very seldom to be bad at St. Andrew's or in its vicinity. The healthful situation of St. Andrew's, and the im portant advantages for the education of youth which it posseaseQ, are too well known to require to be her' parti cularly adverted to. Farther particulars will be communicated, and offert, received by Messrs. Low and Rutherford, W. S. Edin burgh; or Charles Grace, City Clerk of St. Andrew's, who will also give direction% for showing the property and furniture to intending offerers. N.B.—To he Sold, A Handsome four-wheeled CARRIAGE, with two sets of Harness, one of which is quite new and fashionable.— They may be seen at the Priory, St. Andrew's. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at half-fast Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Taunton, and Collutupton. BARNSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Wi velscombe, - Hampton, and South Molton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERNIINSTF,R, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenham. CARLISLE and EDINBURGIf, through Chorley and Garatang. EXETER, thrsuglii Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor. ster. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrews') iry, Id Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver. lord-west. NORWICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and Scole. The following POST COACHES start regularly at tits time specified : MORNING• POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Six. chesi Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Southampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. Casterhury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Brighton, Eight and Ten. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Garstang, a Quarter before Four. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Four. Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter he fore Four. Manchetitbr, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Four: Nottingham, through Loughborough, a Quarter before Four. Bristol and Bath, through Chippenham, at Four. Milford Haven and Tenhy, through Swansea, at Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Four. Windsor and Eton, at Four. Liverpool, through C 01,441 and Lich&ld, at Half-past , wo. Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past :1 VP. Derby, through Leicester and Northampton, Q uu t er fore Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter fore sir. hianehe e t er , t h rough Leek and Macclesfield, a Quart e r More Sir. Nottingham, through Leicester, a Quarter before Aix. Birminghatd and C o v en try, through Stony Stratford, a fluter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Cambridge Enterpri se , N ew Pot Coach - (in six hours), , Roysto n , an d Melbourne, a Quart er b th ef r o n r u e gh si ßuntingford t. Wisbeach, superior fast coach, through Ely, Littleport, and Lynn, (in twelv e ho urs), „ Quarter before Sit. Manchester New Independent, through Leek and Mac 7lesfield, a Quarter before Seven. Glasgow, Edinhurgh,_Dumfries, and Carlisle, a Quarter before Seven. Canterbury and Dover, at Seven. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. fir The Proprietors of the above Caniages will not be accountable for any Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, unless the same be entered and paid for accordingly at the some of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pea anger's Luggage, to them er their Agents- HAMILTON'S EAST INDIA GAZETTEER. Second Edition.—ln April next, Parbury, Allen, and Co. will publish, in 2 vols. Bvo. a Second Edition of HAMILTON'S EAST INDIA GAZET TEER (now in the Press), greatly enlarged and improved by the Author, from the most authentic Mate rials, and brought down to the end of 1827; with two Maps, a short Glossary, List of Authorities, a Provincial Index, and Addendum. Just Published, Dedicated, by Permission, to the Right Hon. John single ton Copley, Baron Lyndhurst, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, ENGRAVING of the. TEMPLE of JUPITER, in the Island of lEgina, from the ce lebrated Picture by J. M. W. Turner, Esq. R. A., in the possession of the Publishers. This Plate is Engraved in the very first Style of the Art, By JOHN PYE, Esq. Size 25 inches by 19 high. Prints, 1/. Hs. 6d.; French Proofs, 3/. 3s. ; India Proofs, 4/. 4s. ; Proofs before the Letters, 61. 6s. London : Published by Moon, Boys, and G►aves, (Suc cessors to Hurst, Robinson, and Co.) Printsellers to the King, 6, Pall-mall ; and by F. G. Moon, 20, Thread. needle-street. Just published, THE POST-OFFICE LONDON DI RECTORY for 1828, being a List of upwards of 20,000 Merchants, Traders, &c., of London, and Parts Adjacent : LISTiof the LORD MAYOR, the Places and Days of Publi. and COURTof ALDERMEN cation LIST of the BANKERS in LISTS of ARMY and NAVY LONDON AGENTS, DIRECTORS of LIST of COUNTRY BANK- FIRE and LIFE INSUR ERS, with the BANKERS ANCE OFFICES they draw on in LONDON LISTS of the LONDON, LIS'I of PUBLIC NOTARIES WEST INDIA & EAST IN. LIST of LONDON and COUN- DIA DOCK COMPANIES, TRY NEWSPAPERS, with FOREIGN MINISTERS, &e. &c. General Information relating to the Post-Office. Sold by J. Richardson, Royal Exchange; J. M. Ili chardion, Cornhill; Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' Court ; and by all - the other Booksellers in the United Kingdom ; price 3s. W. sewed, 4s. bound; or, with the Coach and Carrier's Guide, ss. bound. SPLENDID BOOKS, CHIEFLY ON THE FINE ARTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. WILLIAMS, At Mr. Clarke's Rooms, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, To -MORROW, February 23, at One o'clock, MAGNIFICENT BOOKS, GAL LERIES, and BOOKS of PRINTS, the whole in Sue condition and costly bindings, including folio ; a very choice copy of the Aluse Francois, 4 tomes ; a superb coloured copy of the Stafford Gallery, large paper, 4 vols.; the Shakespeare, Foster, and British Galleries, all Proof Impressions ; Aimee des Antiques, 2 tomes. ; Oispaux de Paradis, 2 tomes. ; Campagnes des Fran raise, Q tomes. ; Rapin's England Illustrated, fr vols. &c. &c. ; the En cyclopedia Britannica, last edition, with the Supple ment, 26 vols. ; Pinkerton's Voyages and Travels, 17 vols. ; &r. ke. Also, a few Bronzes, a fine toned six octave Grand Piano Forte, having the extra additional keys, by Kirkman, in an elegant mahogany case. Te be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had at the place of Sale, and of Mr. Williams, Throgmorton-strett. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, FRENCH PAPERS. (From tke Moniteur of Tuesday.-official part.) ORDINANCES OF THE KING. " Charles, " Desiring to establish the military legislation on fired principles, and to subject the organization of our army to the rectifications which may appear to us necessary to re concile what the dignity of our kingdom requires with the economy of our finances; desiring to give to our army a new pledge of our Royal favour— " On the report of our Minister Secretary of State for the War Department, we have ordained and ordain as fol lows : " 1. A Supreme Council of War shall be formed, of which our dear son, the Dauphin, shall be President. " 2. The projects of law, ordinances and regulations, concerning the military organization and legislation, shall be henceforth discussed by our Council of War, before they are laid before us for our approbation. " 3. The Council shall examine the existing laws and ordinances on the organization and legislation of our army, to point out the ameliorations of which they may he sus ceptible. " 4, The Supreme Council of War shall be composed of the Secretary of State for the War Department, of three Marshals of France, and of twelve Lieutenant-Generals. Two Military Intendants shall be attached to the Coun• cil, with a consultative voice. A Major-General shall act as Secretary. " 5. We shall decide in the sequel on the order of the proceedings and deliberations of the Council, as well as its relations with our Minister at War." A second ordinance appoints the members. The three Marshals are, the Dukes of Belluno and Ragusa, and Count Molitor." FRENCH FUND9.—Five per Cents. 104 f. 40e. ; 3 per Cents. 69f. 85e. ; Naples Rentes, 76f. 60e. ; Royal Spa nish Loan, 7241. ; Ilaytian Loan, 675E.—Ezchange on London, one month, 25f. 20e. ; three months, 25f. ne. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, FEE. 10.-The Gazettes of the 7th, Bth, and 9th February are chiefly filled with the very long debates of the Chambers. CHAMBER OF PEERS. The Apostolic Nuncio having presented a note to the Secretary for Foreign Affairs relative to the proceedings in the Chamber against the Archbishop of Elves, this note was referred to the Committee for Ecclesiastical Affairs, which made its report in this sitting. The Committee was of opinion that the request of the Nuncio, that the accused might be tried according to the forms of the canon law, could not be complied with ; because though that law and the articles of the Council of Trent had been recognized by the Kings of Portugal, the 41st article of the Charter ex pressly says, that the Chamber of Peers has the exclusive right of judging of the crimes of its members, and makes no distinction between ecclesiastical and lay Peers. The Coin niittee,:therefore, thinks that the Chamber has a right to try him as a Peer, but on account of his ecclesimtical dig nity, recommends that he shall not be obliged to appear in person, but allowed to employ au agent with full powers. After a long debate, the report was proved, with the exception of the recommendation, which was rejected. SITTING OF FEB. '7. In this Sitting the affair of the four accused Peers being brought forward, a difference arose on a point of form. It was resolved, that the accused are to appear on Saturday, when the proceedings should be continued. In the Chamber of Deputies, on the Bth of February, the debate on the point of law for the reform o f certain judicial proceedings was continufs.l.—Lts!)on Gazette to Feb. 10. A short time ago, as one of the coaches be tween thi4 town and London was proceeding on its way, during a very dark night, along where the road is carried over a boggy piece of ground, the driver and the outside passengers saw a light before them, which Coachee declared to be the lamp of a carriage about to meet them; at the same time manifesting not a little chagrin that his brother whip did not better know his own side of th e road ; he himself, however, pulled to the right, until the soil began to sink, and the vehicle came in contact with a sturdy post, which suggested at once to Phaeton and his colleagues on the roof, that instead of standing off for " Gualay's steam-carriage," or even a " Gas coach," they were pur suing, four-in-hand, a more ancient gas and steam-opera tor; to wit, that renowned misleader, Jack o'Lantern who, having stepped from his dormitory in the adjacent quagmire, politely went dancing before them with his link, to the great entertainment of the paslengers--Shef field Iris. The House met at Four o'Clock. The Duke of SOMERSET presented two pe• titions, one from Thornton, and the other from Ful wood, in the county of Somerset, praying for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. The House then adjourned at pleasure, and met again at a quarter before five o'clock, Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from the town of Sheffield, in the county of York, from the Protestant Dissenters, praying for a repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts. The Marquis of CLEVELAND presented petitions from the Protestant Dissenters of Stranbroke, of TretTony, in the county of Durham, and of the Town and Port of South Shields, against the Test and Corporation Acts. In presenting these petitions to the House, he begged to be understood as not pledging himself to any vote or opinion when the subject should come on to be discussed. Lord CARRINGTON presented petitions to the same effect from Lowestoffe, in the county of Suffolk, the county and city of Bristol, Kingsland, Farnham, county of Surrey, East Retford, in the county of Nottingham, Coventry, Staleybridge, a town in Lancashire, Abergavin, county of Gla morgan, Trowbridge, in the county of Wilts, Guil ford, in the county of Surrey, Rye, in the county of Sussex, and another town in the county of Wilts. The Earl of ESSEX presented similar petitions from Whitchnrch, in the county of Salop ; Andover, Hants ; St. Alban's, Herts; Kingswood, Wilts ; and from Congregations meeting at Ashton, Wood street Chapel, Barnet, and certain places in the counties of Pembroke and Glamorgan. The Duke of BEDFORD presented petitions to the same effect from Biggleswade, Shefford, Stock port, and some places in the county of Bedford ; from Somerton and St. Ives, in the county of Hun tingdon ; and front the Congregation of Brook-street Chapel, in the county of Devon. The Earl of CARLISLE presented a similar petition from the Dissenters of Wellington, in the county of Somerset ; Alton, Hams; Boronghbridge, York ; and from the Congregation of Little Wild street Chapel, Lincoln's Inn-fields.—Laid on the table. Lord KING said, that he had two sets of peti tions to present : those on his right hand were from Protestant Dissenters, those on his left from Catho- lies. The charge against the first was, that they were too ready in the exercise of their private judg ments ; whilst the others were said to be toe ready in giving over their private judgments. The established church was 'now in the happy and en viable condition of having irreconcileable enemies, even more irreconcileable than certain parties else where—(a laugh),—of those two classes of persons who were themselves so hostilely opposed to each other. it was the glory of the First Consul of France that he gave equal liberty to all Let it be then the glory of our First Consul (who was to be Firt Consul for life) to rival that great man in that important particular also. (A laugh.) The Noble Lord then presented tEe Catholic peti tions, as coming from the Elder brothers. The petitions were from parishes in the county of Tipperary. The Noble Lord then presented the petitions, praying for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, from Castle -street, Exeter ; Wellington, Somersetshire; How-street. Chapel, Plymouth ; Newport-Bagnel, Berks; Hamersham, Sherrington, Northamptonshire, Mortimer-West, Bridport, Grosvenor Chapel, Manchester, and a place in Lancashire. Eat'. PITZWILLIANT presented similar petitions from the Congregation of Salem Chapel, Wakefield; and from Congregations in Bradford and Kingston upon-Hull. Earl SPENCER presented petitions to the same effect from the Dissenters of Wellingborough, in the county of Northampton ; Market Harborough, Lei cestershire; Wollaston and East Dereham, Northamp ton ; King's Lynn, in the county of Norfolk ; and Harting, in the county of Suffolk.—Laid on the table. Earl GREY had several petitions of a simi lar nature to present; and their prayer being founded on the strictest principles of political justice, he thought it ought to be granted. The Noble Earl then presented petitions from the ' Dissenters of North Shields; from a certain Chapel at Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; from Horsely, in Northumberland ; from two Congregations near Portsea, Hants; the island of Portland; Weymouth Dorset; Chester-street Chapel, Wrexham ; Ja maica-row Chapel, Bermondsey ; Chalford, Glou cester; Eagle -street, Chapel, Red Lion-square; New Cross Chapel, parish of St. Paul, Deptford ; Great Yarmouth, Norfolk : Clarence-street Chapel, Portsea; Tenton, near Gosport ; Fulham, Middlesex ; and from a certain place in the county of Somerset. Earl MORLEY presented two similar petitions from Dissenters in Plymouth and its vicinity. Lord DURHAM presented a similar petition from the congregation of Zion Chapel, Newcastle upon-Tyne ; and Lord Yarborough, from the Dis senters of Spalding, in the county of Lincoln. Lord CLIFDEN presented petitions from pa rishes in Ireland against the Penal Code, the Vestry Act, and the Sub-letting Act.. With re spect to this last Act, the Noble Lord was cer tainly of opinion that it required amendment, and he was glad to learn that it was now tinder the consideration of the Gentleman who held the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland, assisted by some of the ablest Members for that part of the United Kingdom. They were engaged in its amend ment, but were not considering the propriety of its total repeala step which the Noble Lord thought would be very unwise. He could not consent to its complete repeal, although he was con vinced that in many of its points it was defective. The Noble Lord would now take the opportunity of answering a Noble Marquis opposite (Londonderry) who asked, a few evenings back, why a guess tion had been put to the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government, respecting any measures for the relief of the Roman Catholics. He (Lord Clifden) had asked that ques tion, because there was a wide spread report abroad that the Noble Duke intended to bring in a Bill, granting all that the Cash, lies petitioned for except the power of sitting in Parliament. To say the truth, the Noble Lord did not think that there was any truth in the report, but he was determined that the matter should not be any longer kept hugger-muggered, and therefore h e put a direct question to the Noble Duke. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY did not question the right of the Noble Lord, or of any other Peer, to make such inquiries as he pleased ; he was, however, glad at the e xplanation now given, as lie had been impressed with the idea that certain No ble Lords who sat at this side of the House were anxious to force on Ministers a question which they themselves, when in office, found it impossible to bring forward. Lord CLIFDEN reminded the Noble Mar quis that the Catholic Question had, in fact, been decided by the House of Commons during the last session of Parliament, and that the Noble Lords to whom allusion had been made, Were too green in their offices to urge it on a secon d t i me i n th e same session. He also reminded the, Their Lordships adjourned at Half-?a , t Five o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FFuRVA t 1. A person from the Treasury premque,l -.rune Papers at the bar of the House. Mr. Mayhew presented some Papers relative to the Imperial Gas Company. Mr. C. PALLIER brought up the Report of the Committee on the Surrey and Sussex Roads Bill, and leave was given to bring up the same. Mr. RAMSDEN presented a petition in favour of the Ayr and Calder Navigation Bill. Colonel BAILEY presented a petition in favour of the Ferrybridge Canal Bill. Mr. F. WILSON presented a petition against the Stockton Railway Bill. Mr. HOBHOUSE moved for an Account of the Watching and Paving of the parish of St. James, Westminster, and also of the Church Rates, together with the application of the same during the last ter, years.—Agreed to. Mr. HUTCHINSON presented seven petitions from parishes in the city and county of Cork, nu merously signed by the Catholic inhabitants, pray ing for the removal of the disabilities under which they laboured in consequence of their religion. Lord ALTHORP gave notice of a motion for Thursday, the 6th of March, relative to the regu lating the method of taking Polls at elections. Mr. JAMES BROUGHAM presented a peti tion from certain freeholders of Durham, against the• return of Sir H. Hardinge.---Ordered to be taken into consideration'on the 11th of March. - CORPORATION AND TEST ACTS. Mr. R. SMITH presented twenty-seven peti tions from the Protestant Dissenters of Stoney Stratford, Oldby, High Wycomb, Fenny Stratford, Abingdon, Weston Underwood, and other places, praying for a repeal of the Test Acts. Sir J. ROBINSON presented similar petitions from the Dissenters of Northampton, Castle•hill Chapel, King's Head-lane Chapel, and the Baptists of Northampton. Sir W. fIEATHCOTE presented two petitions from the Dissenting Congregation of Abbey Chapel, in Romsey, and from another place in Southampton, for the same purpose. Mr. PENDARYES presented two petition, from the Dissenters of Grampound and 'hum. Lord. ALTHORP presented a imilar petition from the Dissenters of Wilford. Colonel CHAPLIN presented a similar petitions from the Dissenters of Gainsborough. Mr. DICKENSON presented similar petition, from the Dissenters of Glastonbury and Wellington Sir J. WROTTESLEY presented a similar pe tition from the Dissenters of Burton-on-Trem, Sir EDWARD OWEN presented a petition from the Dissenters of Deal Mr. KNIGHT presented a similar petition from the Dissenterzi of Wallingford. Mr. MARSHALL presented a number of simi lar petitions from the Dissenters of Holyhead, Pem broke, Denbigh, Trowbridge, Haslingden, in Lan caster, and other places. Sir G. HEATHCOTE presented a similar peti, tion from the Dissenters of Uppingham, in Rutland MALT ACT. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a petition iron, the Maltsters of Wallingford, praying for a repeal of the Malt Act. Sir J. WROTTESLEY presented a similar pe tition from the Molesters of the town of Dudley. Mr. F. WEST presented a similar petition from the Maltsters of Denbigh. Mr. KENNEDY gave notice of a motion rela tive to the law of Entail in Scotland, for Tuesda the 4th of March. Mr. SHIRLEY presented a petition from au- Catholics of Mayross, in Monaghan, praying for Emancipation. Mr. MARSHALL moved for certain returns re lativt' to the Stamp duties on Bills of Exchange, from the .sth of Jan. 1826, to the .sth of Jun. 1827. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petitior from a parish in the county of Londonderry, i► favour of Catholic Emancipation. Ordered to h 4. printed. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petition from the Roman Catholics of Four Mile-water, against the Vestry Act. The Hon. Bart. said few words in support of the prayer of the petition. Sir JOHN NEWPORT also presented a peti tion against the Sub-lettting Act. Sir JOHN OWEN presented petitions froa Fishguard and different other places in the count of Pembroke, praying for the repeal of the Test an,! Corporation Acts. Mr. LEGIT KECK 'presented a similar petitio from Market Harborough. THE MALT ACT. Mr. PORTMAN said, that seeing a Right Hop. Gentleman in his place, who, he believed, had a considerable share in framing the Malt Act, on the. , subject of which so many petitions were lately pre sented to the House, he took this opportunity inquiring whether his Majesty's Ministers had an, intention of m a ki ng any mo difi cat i on of the existing law to meet the wishes of the very respectable clan, of persons who were so deeply interested in the re gulations contained in the Act. Mr. HERRIES said he would have been much better satisfied if his Right Hon. Friend, tlic Chancellor of the Exchequer, had been in the House. when the Hon. Member put the question ; how ever, his intercourse with his Right Hon. Friend on this subject enabled him to say what was likely to be done. He believed his Right Hon. Friend was determined to have full communication on the subject with those who were most deeply inte rested in the proposed alterations. Of course his Mr r . jesty's Ministers had no other view nor'obkot but tin protection of therevenue.Befo‘te the A c t was passed into a law, he (Mr. Herries) had frequent commu nications sa b iall'ie l ntvn y elirtid d allit i t ; ot s eni a idi'el' teesididnsmfittilit:eaeopdi necessary; ilm.tst l ess ri t h u h. sa: t enviii:;:lt h hoo e Neb::je o rae ; et l ll' y i:'tonsitihnt w ap:e ' tya i l s ter h 'ht\s'ls e n'ee d :yoir efm% t aN i d'fa ' e l t had made their objections before the Act wt!' passed into a law. The Government and the fall trader had a common object--(Hear, hear.) And it was thu; he considert.d that the former could do nothi ng more w i se t h an i n altering any Provision necessary, which tend e d to i n j ure t h e i nterests of the latte r trouble uo th e H oare with Gnt. oif continued In concl us i on , l ie b egge d to say, t h a t he kn ee, . his Right Ho n . F r i en d was reso l ve d to enter f- 4 11 y into a con s id erat i on o f t h e su bj ec t, with those wh(, were most int eres t e d, an d d e termined to make what e\ s ' e e rl r e a alteration n..e might be shall nn Right my fo nd few observatio n s upon another subject. lam aware that i have no right to the indulgence which 1 am now solicit ing, but I am aware that in ail cases where the person,, , feelings of any Hon. Member are considered, the House in the habit cf showmg great ir:dalgence,(Hear, • oe, , , • —On one p ar t of nay speech thel other' night great streas was laid, and something was apread abroad which was ma terially at variance with what I said, and it was therefore supposed that in my statement there was something in correct ; and upon that statement a question was put to me in the House by an Honourable Member, the drift of which I did not untlettand, and thinking that I had spoken explicitly on the point upon which the doubt arose, I did not offer any explanation to the House, and i trust that the House will not construe my silence into dis respect towards them, or the Hon. Member who asked the question. On that occasion, I stated that 1 heard with, great surprise, and then for the first time, that the intended resignation of my Right Honourable Friend, the Secretary foe the Calonies, was made known to my Noble Friend, late at the head of the Administration, on the 29th, of December. What I stated, I find correctly given in those very able and ingenious records of what passes in this House ; I find th ere th at my observation is cone fined to my not having known until that night that the resignation of my Right Honourable Friend was tendered on the - 29th. of December, and not to nay having stated that I was not at all aware of the resignation until that night. I could not have stated that I did not know until that night of the intended resignation of my Right Hon. Friend, because in my last letter upon the subject I ad verted strongly to the intention of my Right Hon. Friend to retire, if the course pointed out by him were not persevered in. My observations that night were to this effect, that although it was most important to me to have known as early as possible of the intended resignation of my Right Hon. Friend, that I did not hear of it on the 29th of Lee- A - w d •h rn el i t nis l ti h a a ti d on a . not i li f et i: wil l p ne t a rio tm o d e e tbni rb l k a : d e : le n i ) re l o h ' : ,o t:: ' 11te'r anyf li)o been t , h earlier tth p h l e se i r o s_ f l d : i el m o te t ers January,ot. th intendediv,ttehhraaentnocte knowledge inno ‘av n r \ g sari n ti r a tte t il resignation, r em i t i liye souse.atpart,fia..l would be the effect of my perseveranc e in the measure. would h ave had a •material effect on my conduct. I said on that night that I had not learned. his resignation until tile 4th of Jan., at night, and I find that almost the words which I now use were stated in two Morning Papers ( The Times and Horning Chronicle) of To what I stated on that subject I hav e no thi ng to add which is a strong corroboratio n o f w h at I now say, i where, and I have heard them with p a i n an d regret , b ecame u n-e o l r t th da m y ntioning, but I have heard d e cl ara ti ons ma l e else • from those declarations it is clear that it might be sup posed that I, in what 1 have said, intended to convey a de nial of the truth of statements made by other friends of mine in another place. I can assure the House that when any man, however high or humble his 'station, speake of his owu motives, I WTI most ready to believe that what he says is true, because he must be the beat judge of his own motives ; but that nothing can alter the convie. - (ion in my own mind, that the trifling circumstance ot the difference between my Right Hon, Friend and myeett, to settle which, in the most amicable manner, I was moat willing to do, even at the expense of sacrificing nay interest: —I say I never can believe--.l never will believe, that'that trifling difference —that that difficidty which might be cis:it surmounted, Was the subject, was the operative cause, Which produced the dissolution of the late Administration. --(Lo u d cheere.)—l maintain that that could not by the cause of it ; that there were other causes which bad more weight, and no person can ever convince me that tornethine which had passed previous to my letter, was not the Call?n of that dissolution, and that those more important calms then in operation, and which were not mentioned while tbe more trifling one to which he had alluded wet put forth, would have produced the dieeointion.—(Cheers.) Mr. DUNCOMBE said it must be Gbvious to the - House, that his intrusion upon their time was produced by the !Tont:arable Gentleman who had inet eat down. He had never heard a speech which surprited hint mere. His impression, and that of several Honourable Jilembers near him, was that the Right Honourable • Gentleman had said on the night alluded to, that he had then, for the first time, heard of the resignation or the in tended resignation of the Secretary for,the Colonist. He we; t ti h er eie at t ni b o r : : .. a nf s , astonished nid:aostwh. down d e 1. 11 ,o :h i td e h n eu pHhoeonuthshee:iatradonedtchage, give O% R . ne i t eff li e( o ra i t.c po Gen- tn. should next expect to hear the Right Hon. G en t, say , that non. Members misunderstood him, when they suppose& that he had said, " I know it," in alluding to the cireurn stances which produced the diatolutior, of the late Cabinet. With regard to the whole statement, he D,) carne to the conclusion now which he had came to on the caltet night, that if the object of the Right hionourabie Gen tleman was to mistily this transaction, he had proceeded. most triumphantly, but if hit object vette to explain, ha, failure was most complete.—(Cheers. ) Mr. HERRIES—I am afraid that I< am guilty cf tome irregularity in intruding myself again apon the notice of the House; but as the Honourable Member ap pears to have misunderstood use, I bee now to taste that what I did say, was, that I did not hear of the resignation of my Right Honourable Friend on the 29th of December, nor until the sth of January, and that is precisely what 1 am reported to have said in two Morning Papers, which I am not at liberte to read in this House, but which the Hon, Member, if he doubt the accuracy of my statement, aught to take the trouble to read.—(Cheers.) Lord MILTON—My reeollection of what passed upon that occasion is not sufficiently accurate to enable me to dispute the explanation which the Hon. Gent. has now given. I take it for granted that he has now stated correctly what he said upon that occasion—( Hear, bear.) — But, Sir, what has fallen from the Right Honourable Gentleman this evening, as well as an a former night, appears to me to be pregnant with important considera tions. The Right Honourable Gentleman the other night said that there was a design—a settled, determined intentio n , to b rea k up t h e Ad m i n i strat i on ; and that his th rea t e n e d res i gnat i on tea. , ;nay a pretence, and the Right Honourable Gentleman, speaking upon the subject, added with empliasie—" I 'know it." If the Right Honourable Gentleman were \ cognizant of that fact, if he were aware of the design ; it appears to me that all other explanations are as dust in the balance-- (Bear, heat, hear,)—are net worthy of consideration fora ;lament in this House, however they may be the objects of dispute between him and others —are not worthy of consideration before =is as the representatives of the people of England, and are as dust in the balance compared with the knowledge which he asserted lie has.—(Loud cheers.)—lf the Right Hon. Gentleman knows that such a design existed, he must know by whom it was conceived—he must know the ageiats—he mast know its object—be must know the means taken to carry this object into effect, and he must know, Sir, a great deal, which, after all that hat passed, it is incumbent upon him, ne a public man, to explain to the House and to the conntry.—(Lond cheers.) Mr. BROUGHAM—I take it for granted that when a question is put to an lion. Gentleman in t his place he is bound to give an answer to it; and when a Right Hon. Gentleman volunteers with asseverations an answer not to man, a l n e s a t i n o d n a p c, u in hope that at t House , saver., e ll to a solemnsr ,l t statements ittroant:ttrst which et, made in in another place, he can have no difficulty in giving au ost e answer to a question Which naturally arises out of those asseverations. If the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite had not volunteered a denial of these charges character, I would have no right to ask bins for a denial upon ; f rather than to matters certainly more persoual to himself this House, but as Le has thought lit to come forward, a n d against his in an apparently manly manner, answer was never put to. him in this House, and .d t etend himself against charges, as to whom he c onsultett wi h . upon certain occasions, I now wish to know whether I rightly under stood him, when he said, iu the manner which for solemnity s eat inever araceeded in tta e , in the contatt of the discussions, and House—" I solemnly, "Pea- my ,`"" r as a C - ente:-. no fotinciation whatever for the urge or insinua-• t c h o e m ' C m a u b n in k e si t tiona elsewhere, o r i n a high tiaa, be it here or elsew here, that, I had gone fortis quarter, of t m m a ul de what passed in that Cabinet," I wi s h , f or the sa k eof accuracy to ask the Bight Non. Gentleman if he means to include ire his denial that I never consulted with any person," ttist noer.ten out of the C P abinet ever consulted with It' m i n the course o f the n egot i at i ons, and. that ha never communicated toanyperson cut of that Gab' net what bee past; is it during those neg o o; a tion..—(l,oud cheero lERIES---1 doubt the right of Honourable centlen.ian put that last ques ti on to me; ulat I mean to say is this, that what. I declareei upon my honour,: mean to stand and abide by. Other explanation, I will not enter into.—(Cheere.)—l elutll not enter into any other explanation s relating to the dissolution of the last. Covez: 3 _ ment. Mr. BROUCMAIII--t: wi s h it to be understood I bad no wish unnecessarily to put the iuestiou, which I thi n k 1)14; in the way best calculated to disarm irritationA and the House will recollect that I did not put the siles tion as one to which, as a matter of right, I ought to have an answer, and that I said I merely yea it as one growing out of a denial of charges made against the Right Hon. Gentleman, certainly not in thi s House; hut after th e observations which !Lye Just fallen from the Right Hon, Gentleman, I must say if he intended to abide by that silence, that it would have been infinitely better for him if he bad. abstained from giving any explanation at ail upon the sub ject.--(Loud cheers.) Mr, WM. WYNN knew not upon what grou n ci s GomrimeAt had been dissolved, and u;til something tu2l-,.., 0 0 It 0 9 n 5 0 4 usand. ~Y