The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-20 00:00:00

3 ~~=.,, - „" ~"''') 4VI l"'~/ ~ ~' "`-~ AMIULTV-OPFIcE, May 1, MA. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. o ... T ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th a t th e —idovm of Cemmission and Warrant Offieers of the NavY, receiving Pensions from the Charity este fct their Relief will be paid their P ens io ns d ue th e -.sat of g ot feat, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn, 1 to 7: 4o7 ard Finch Batton, E aq ., th e P aymas t er o f t h e ,viz.;_, Widows of Pun Officers, Superannuated Rear Ad 'Z'l467 Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants and Masters, m S aturday the letli instant ; the Wid o ws o f Phy s i c ia ns , 111033 7 Assistant Surgeons, Pu rse r s , an d B oa t s w a i ns , o n c ,"*Elay the 12th instant; and the Widows of Gunnersand " r Ptotest on Tuesday the 13th inst. ; and on every suc- Z, 4 1 Thursday between the hours of Ten and Twelve. at'", notice ie farther given, that Remittance Bills will be the 10th inst., to these Widows: resident in the Vint a y, who have requested to be paid their Pensions - ""`r their respective Residences. J. W. CROKER. wiNTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. COMMISSARIAT DEI'ARTM'ENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, STII MAY, 1828. SUCH persons as are desirous of Contract f4,„.ll3ll viith the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to et to , f'ar ' Twelve Months, from th e 25th J une next , fi nN .l t lrantities of COALS and CANDLES as may from :`e time be required, for tie several Barracks and Ord- Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, tie/ receive Particulars of the Contracts, on applying at r. a °Tim, between the hours of ten and four ; and to the Pective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, r ,.. -erl tY, and Alderney ; and deliver their Tenders at this ‘9ll et as follows, Pis. ~. efider e for Supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked r eader for Coals," until Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday the a 2 "" Jun e . for supplying Candice, sealed up, and marked t.}. ‘ 'Audec fur Candles," until Twelve ollork nn Thursday . 1 , 4 4 th June; bat no proposal, either for Coale or Can .7l will be noticed, unless made on, or annexed to a rutted Particular, and the prices inserted in words at r 7tli ; nor unless a letter b e su bj o i ne d t o suc h proposa l s e ,.." 1 two persons of known property, engaging to become ad with the party tendering in the Sum expressed in ',Particulars, for the du e p er f ormance of the Contract. lenders to be made for theseveral Counties, and separate ks and Stations, as specified in the Particulars of ~.•-ciatraces. COUNTIES, &c. -11 *rli b e Hants ' r ecknock Isle of Man 'Qteter Isle of Wight 'torawall Kent 1 -4-u tiberland Lanea.ster mrr ott Middlesex ber Nit Norfolk tri Northumberlaud Northampton "Ilettster Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Somerset Surrey Setssex Warwick York North Britain Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney. FOR ISLE OF FRANCE AND CEYLON, (With liberty to call at Madeira), HE Fine Fast Sailing Coppered Ship totINTEGAN CASTLE, A. 1., THOMAS FIN c'4I4.Y, Commander, burth en 44ti tons, lying in the City !11, haring excalleut Accommodation for Passengers. t r or Freight or Passage apply to the Commander at the I I!, !Warn Coffee Honse ; to EDWARD ROBINSON, Cls *de ;or to Messrs. BUCKLES, GAGSTER, '"Q BUCHANAN, 23, Mark-lase. t), N • B.—The above Ship is warranted to clear out at Cuatorn-House on Saturday, 31st May, under For of Freight. RAcKNEy COACH-OFFICE, ESSEX-STREET, STRAND, Max 19, 1828. WHEREAS the following ARTICLES, h t MATTERS, and THINGS, have et the times PPoa-it e to each been deposited at this Office by Hack_ 1: 1 7• Co achmen (who found the same in thei r C oac h es an d jc't 3 ), pursuant to the directions of a certain Act of tf iunent, made and paw(' in the 55th year of th e re i n ta late Majesty, cap. 159. Oice is hereby given, that unless the same articles, • t er% and things be claimed and described by the re -7• tie owners within one calendar month from the date lo ts tho same will be sold to pay expences, sad the jr 4 ce of the produce of Sale delivered to the several 411• 41 eY Coachmen, who deposited the same at this - "leap as by law is authorised and directed. JAMES QUAIFE. 1827. , AMIE, x l klinvell.e 23 `AttuleeL. (71 0 , k 23 .30 Parasol.. Cloak ~, Parasol.. OCT. 22 MAT ‹tiltleS Per 11 k Parcel 14 P .. 1 L 19 me r le aret I 23 • moll B e 31 Nal 1 'IV ke • 3l le Umbrellm li t i JUNE t t . r T runk 1 Nititt- 1 iti If Ood o N t Zboss It P 'k A 19 114 i tr 22 lll it %• 25 koti'' 28 ti hetale and Books 28 ),1 1 Musi c 30 U mbrellas C it • 1- 7ul. L. .................... Cetle. . I' ki l n , ' 800 ll lik4ts°l 1 6 A ' k it l6 4 4 t4.3131 19 Vo 23 tt. V 29 liiN 1143), t Cost 28 tte Umb rellas 11 4 AUG. il 401 ................... 2 Itliet 8 0 4 3 r Noi 8 r . oret B ook 9 Ot C oat 20 D Sto o l 2 3 ‘ `4 .14 o,t* ....................... :24 'IV A t e 4I4 "" 25 k iL r P arc e l 98 v * we arid Money 99 Al 29 1144. 11 ' 1 1 3O ;k'ol SI ve U mbrellas SFPT. t' 4 *l. 1 igt 7 i ... 8 " ‘ B.n B 1), 4114 0 . I 1 ! . • . • • 1: 11..,: it, 1 J 15 ‘t4 N3l .. 4 2O hi?vd•• 26 1 t.,.. 1 / 4 *; 28 , U mbrellas jitt ocroaEs. 17 , t,c,11 . , . 1 . ; . .. ill. . 3 itt 4 /I N't ° ° 1 413, Stands 9 bts " ) 1 .. ... 9 , B, 18 111 umbrellas, &re 22 t ht 4: Nbli c are requested lira of Teo and Three. Bracelet , 13 Parcel, Sealed l7 Cloak 27 Do. o9 Stockings 29 Three Umbrellas Motif, &c 3 Watch, &4. Cloak. Do. l5 Child's Drees l7 Desk and Case I S Cloak Veil 24. Book "6 Three Umbrellas ...... 1828. JAN. Gat, &c. Paper Parcel 2 Coat 2 Cloak Rug 7 Two 3/. Notes la Shawl 5/. Note 2l Pencil Case 24. Opera Glass 28 Great Coat 3O Book Three Umbrellas Spectacles 1 Sabre Brushes, &c. Gown Piece 4 Shawl Parasol 9 Miniature, 2cc 12 Two Booke Mourning Ring l5 Purse and Money 2O Cloak 2l Ditto 26 Shawl 29 Five Umbrellas MARCH Writing Desk Great Coot l5 Ditto .. 15 Folio Music 21 Bugle 2l Snuff Box 2B APRIL Case of Instruments...... I Boots Paper Parcel l6 Whip l9 Desk and Case 28 Seven Umbrellas Pocket Book 2 Three Books 2 Gold Watch Gown Piece l2 Reticule and 8a5ket...... . Coat._ 12 Tin Case ........ Five Umbrellas — to call at the Office between Cpl G COUGH CURED WITHOIR INWARD MEDICINE.jN d . llo te e ii hsequ ce of the beneficial effects of EMBROCATION for the cure of that "``:rs eemplaint, the HOOPING' COUGH, hi s ma ' hita`r a . t ttre Patent were g . ranted to J. Roche, to secur e tt v 4. valuabie composition. 1111 4% 4 ' th6 iisaads of children are cured annually by this El„; on the first attack, an immediate application of 14 y 11`6. ROCATION will prevent the complaint taking Aittely" o f the constitution, and a few times may eflEn il PriA tur '• In the most obstinate cases, perseverance X11,41.,..--u‘et the desired effect ; and no rem e dy can be so ° kik* ''.14 411 for childre n as this, for it requires no me- in —t, z taken inwardly. te l' rsl -e. h t tan this medicine be genuine unl ess signed on 4t . ".1. ROCSE." 80 14 L. fries 416 and 1/. 2s. per bottle. "'lter, ‘ k„r• Edwards, 67, St. Paul' s , on th e f oo t wa y ; v ltalirrs., - ;,v , Oxford -street, opposite lbad-street ; and is° 3 l d Eachange, CETS ats. a. to , .............. to S. ti 50 -- 1; 0 40 U. 4 9 70 yi 46 7 0 00 Ss 5 0 3 90 00 11 76 00 ) 00 100 roi ) U s. d. I 4 I 4 0 t 26 ' 40 9ct 1 9 A_ 'ere tn-o.y ?, at the rate! .. ; rcLne of ilk re is nn derv, The sales of C,' iation. `The : what ,ittse rere nbtaine4 " ed in value, V Malt is dull s. to Ws. file 10„ to 51.. One Or L to stfi. ftnet to;. tine R. to 525. tine to —4. tine to 306. One R. to 3:14. - rule R. to 40s. fine s. to 41s. tine q. to 24e. sine to 253. fate ev_, to 12d. pet 5407 to per ine 43e. pet 241. 101, per P. P.—May 16. priee to-dav; the last ave . rst osed of, top dull slow slit s :, Of Pease 3 qv' weed prices. , Pease Bear' 42A Eli 32A e t 30s Od 32$ d 29s O whereof were,' i-12ths. —May I*. oxit s day's market ' 3. ; current, 'ent, 345. ; ~ k. ; inferior, VI uarter. 1 & Pease.. BeO * o 34. s Od 944 0 30s Cid Ws 0 211 Od ..246 les.—Oats,fv" y, 9s. Go - - 103,—Oats, )3‘.4 uricy, 51.-- 041 h 93. to 10e.-" / to 7d. ..., 0 •P , 133. to 13s. 0 , —Pork. M. to e to say, is sty of IL ISe.'y some heavy v erity may be .Minerals tatralo;gista 01 a ir 'rumia ; and 0 as were Cory/0 1 e, a n order rerif" Londoil.—Perl frequently °ll O , itationa which Is' s) its ezist4noe this iF a fact w ; g circurnstaze . )th of May, 113 P. ~ ok and inclosed it air tight, the 14th cd• :amined the prr_ h inmate 1344 hriving the luptre of diminished f,!'' , Saturday nT,, lot a bundrecl LP of the The 3tre ' ITI WBlO Mr. 13 — here goes•S ----* ' iend, Mr: 3f- --- ; ,d del o f ,ng was agrer - by Mr. 'alive, h a ving i ly t and routed ;yard Lucsa, t friend woald • tisfi ° I would be cco party havis l s, having been fo i 6 ' v o 'i Dublin Frsa Coiehrook" r°'' gsr, Brorkwell-14:411. Liquorpond -str rare, the la3Y, York4lti 4 '• Ret6hire. tile 19'44. the lady G C j°lll F 4 t.amE4, by the dr. Leonara ta 7we a, Surrey, Ite ti Lurch, by t'' e er , t -s Moreton Ptio• of Devot i4 f t he' rth (laughter ° J. t ht !ck-strpist, 311 iarn-hatch, • „-gi to j St. Mary, p tO 1141.91 t i e ei emsion the P r , ly known of r ot al protest ° r ite, by a religilo „ tb i ”he Very ''': pao , I , E sq ., e ldeso Y lin ) Harriet, Fulham. l illness, in t 1 ' e 69 ,„i of Westfielilii`r,d, 7ounty of Wic l4 o F. ri )f Doncaster',.. r sl il rip al agent 10 ,1 f 07 1 ,ny years, " health a Phert rv - William L'l L9 ' orps, aged ,tion, Mr. Joro .40" I et, :11r5. Jane of her ace) 3/111°' Yley,st vet. -lane, C3Pt. . y ea , of his ..nost Anna, wife ° 0' titer of the la te jp , t.• General Sif Q: p, . "am --- - -1-- ;e:: 7 /. .-- ---, / ,'" 4 /.....,... e,----„, .• A.. ..0.11. ,-,,1,‘„, • , :4 5 4-,..... — ; ; - • , „,4 4, ..,, —,— (: , .. i • - s ABA , *- 1 4... - . .';,4V, , ~' ' • ;I: , „,, ° r.:_z .).;.,.. - Vieif .% ..-,,,,,,,,,.;.,, ~ • _ . ~ ... . '..' 'el , 4 , - ;`, , t ; "..• • i I _ .. - .21.0 - :-...-. ~ ( ~. .1 . • .. , „Lir ~, . 4 .01116:' . ..,..„,. -. ---,-, , , • J)- .\:, • 4ar all ir -...., 1 / 4 ".4 • AlitraQii:'-., 'i' . .,:000 '.. ''''' ••••••. V a k , ' ' ... 7 4 (.., , , '' _' .. ' .477 ... CME, o _y r •r,' No. 11,136. PENRYN ELECTION. PRICE 7D. is a fundamental Article of that Act of Union, guaranteed and supported by the Government of thi s coun t ry , th a t th e capacity for civil and religious liberty, or wh a t i n England is called political power; is not to belon g t o any re li g i ous distinction, and no difference is to be made between any of the different Members of the State on account nf different religious opinions, My Lords, Holland is a country essen tially Protestant—the politicali and civil, and religious liberties of which resemble out own ; and that Country won its freedom through many perils by our assistance. That country was afterwards upheld by us, and it was redeemed by us when tyranny had nearly overwhelmed the world. After that contest, to the sneer:as of whieh the Noble Duke so largely contributed, he sanctioned, for our security, the Protestant State, which, as I have said, is regarded as an outwork of defence to this country, in adopting a law by 1 which no disqualification is to be itnpoeed on any of its sub jects on account of their religious- opinions.—(llear.)-1 thought it necessary, my LOrdei to state thus Much on pre senting this petition ; on entailer ocesteion I shall be pre pared to go further into the question, but I could riot help now calling your Lordships' attention to the subject ; , that you may think of it maturely before you come to the dis cussion of the question of which a little time age notice was given. .After this I shall feel it extraordinary If lam still told that that equality Which the Ministers of this country sanctioned in the Netherlands cannot he accorded to the Catholics of this country without danger to the safety of the subject and the power of the Throne.—(Hear.) —This, my Lords, is a petition from the Roman Catholics of England, praying for a restitution of thole rights which, unless a necessity can be proved for withholding them, they say, and I say with them, ought no longer to be with held. The difference between the situations of the Roman Catholics of England and the Roman Catholics! of Ireland is too familiar to your Lordships to render it necessary for me to enter into an enumeration of its causes, The Roman Catholics of Ireland complain with that spirit and feeling which, if they did not manifest it, would show them to be unworthy of their rights-- , worthy of their exclusion from many benefits enjoyed by their Protestant brethren. But the Roman Catholics of Ireland iij Com pared with the Roman Catholics of England, are in a situation of great comparative advantage. The English Roman Catholics are still excluded from many privileges which the Legislature have thought proper to grant to the Irish Roman Catholics. Although it certainly would not content the former to he placed only in the sante situation as that in which the Irish Roman Catholics are placed, it is nevertheless a great aggravation of their case—it is a cia i cumstance of peculiar hardship, that they are still excluded from benefits in which the Irish Roman Catholics are al lowed to participate. This petition, my Lords is most numerously and respectably signed. It is signed by the Duke of Norfolk, Premier Duke and Hereditary Earl Mar shal of England. It is also signed by the other Roman Catholic Peers of the kingdom--men boasting titles of the highest antiquity—and many of them descending from an cestors whose public services have immortalized them in our history. It is likewise signed by the great body of respectable gentry professing the Catholic religion in this country. And it is further signed by no fewer than thir teen thousand Catholics of all descriptions. They allcom plain, my Lords, of the hardships which they suffer ; and they all possess the claims which men who have fulfilled in the most meritorious end exemplary manner the various duties of their different situations in life can possibly pos sess, to be admitted to the full enjoyment of all the benefits of the Constitution. They have the further claim which arises from the exemplary moderation which they have shown in this, as in the other petitions of a similar nature which I have had the honour to present from them to 3 our Lordships. They come to your Lordships in the present instance, as they uniformly came to your Lordships in former instances, in the genuine spirit of conciliation and peace. They have shown no perverseness or wrong-bead edness.—(Hear, hear.)—They have manifested no disposi tion to cavil on the grounds upon which the Legislature, if disposed to extend to them its consideration, may determine to proceed. They have manifested at once the spirit of men who know the value of the rights which they seek to obtain, and the forbearance of men who are desirous of urging their claims with irreproachable temper and mo deration. My Lords, much has been said in the various discussions upon this subject respecting securities, for my self, my firm belief is, that in the concession of the claims your Lordships would find the best security for the good conduct of the Catholics._(Hear, hear.)—At the same time I am prepared to state to your Lordships (and I do not state it without authority), that the petitioners are not disposed to object to such securities as might be considered satisfactory by your Lordships, and might not be incon sistent with the rules and discipline of the Church to which they belong. Any other securities than securities of such a character ought not to be required. I repeat, my Lords, that I myself think all securities unnecessary. But to such securities as I have described, for myself, and for the peti tioners, I declare that there exists no objection. My Lords, while the petitioners maintain the tone which they have hitherto so creditably to themselves maintained—while they manifest a spirit of conciliation and peace, they shall always find in me a zealous, though a feeble advocate. Hitherto, the efforts of the friends of Emancipation have been unavailing. There appear to me to be greater grounds at present for confidence ; since the petitioners declare it to be their wish to obtain religious freedom and political rights only by such arrangements as may be found mutually satis factory and beneficial—(Hear, hear. )—I now beg leave, my Lords, to present the petition. As tbc Noble Earl was about to hand the petition to the Clerk, he discovered that the petition intended for the Rouse of Commons had been sent to him instead of that intended for their Lordships. The announcement of the mistake occasioned some merriment in the Honse. Earl GREY observed, that until the error could be recti fied, hehad several minor petitions to present. His Lord ship then presented petitions to the same effect from the Roman Catholics of Holderness, in the county of York; of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Bridgtown, ke. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a number of similar petitions from the Roman Catholics of Sunderlaid, York, Whitby, Etc. Sze. STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY. Lord FEVERSHAM moved the Third Reading of the Stockton and Darlington Railway Bill. Lord WHAANCLIFFE opposed the Bill, and moved as an Amendment, that it be read a third time on that day three months. After eeme observations from the Marquis of LONDON nanny and the Earl of Ecnorz, the original motion was agreed to, and the 13111 was read a third time and passed. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. The Bill fur Consolidating the Laws relating to Con.. tested Elections went through a Committee, and was or dered for a third reading (as we understood) on Wednesday. Couusel were then called in—Mr. Harrison was heard at the Bar on the part of the inhabitants of the Borough against the Bill. The Learned Counsel, in the course of his ad dress, stated that it was his own opinion that further evi. deuce on the past of the Borough was not necessary, but that the inhabitants were desirous and ready to go into fur ther evidence against the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR stated that the Learned Counsel might take further time to consider the expediency of calling further witnesses. Further proceeding in the Bill was postponed until to-morrow (this day). The House adjourned at Half -past Nine o'Clock. TO BE LET FURNISHED, On very moderate Terms, A SMALL HOUSE in one of the prine p Apply to Mr. Rain a y l , S N qu o are . B, s. Berkeley-square. TWICKENHAM. TO BE LET for Six or Eight Weeks, about the latter end a June, ADetached Good FAMILY HOUSE, with Coach-house, Stables, and large Garden. Letters to be directed for L. M.-, Post-Office, Twicken ham, Middlesex. TO D€NTISTS AND OTHERS.--NEW SYSTEM OF THE TEETH. _ fIENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the \JII New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing Toothache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in formed, that they may receive the necessary instructions from the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy street, Bedford-square. References will be given to many of the Nobility and Gentry, and particularly to eminent Medical Gentlemen and Dentists who have been cured; or to professional Gentlemen generally, who are invited to witness operations that must ultimately render Toothache end the loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none need apply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable premium, and no written communication will be attended to unless postage free. TEA and COFFEE URNS, Papier Mache TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and other LAMPS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH COVERS, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, Metal VENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, &c. J. EVANS, MANUFACTURER, FISH-STREET HILL, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that he has just c ors tieted an extensive STOCK of the above useful Artic.es,o. New and Elegant designs, and of superior Workmanship, which are offered on Terms from 30 to 50 per Gent. undett oe usual Retail Shop Prices. The largest assortment of STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &c. to be seen in any House in the Kingdom. LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street hill, and Finsbury-place, South. ' , 4 Shipping Orders executed with despatch. IT O be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, put.. scant to an Order of the High Court of Chan cery made in amuse, " lIICHENS r.. ALVEN," before JAMES STEPHEN, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room ef the said Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, on Tit URSDA the 22d day of May inet., at Two o'clock in the afternoon precisely, in One Lot, a Valuable Leasehold Estate at Peckham, in the County of Surrey, held for 87 years, unexpired front Lady day last, consisting of a very com modious Residence, in good repair, well calculated for a numerous family, situate at the entrance of Peckham Rye lane, with Offices, Coach-bouse, Stabling, Brewhouse, Con servatory, Lawn, and productive Garden, which, with a piece of ground outside the walls, is at present in hand, and may he entered on immediately. About 18 Acres of the land are now occupied by the Brick Company on lease for three years, at a rent of 1,160/. per annum; a large walled garden, with a shop and dwelling-house, let nn lease at 701. per annum; an handsome cottage-recd.- :knee adjoining to the entrance, on lease, at 60/. per annum, and a small part is let at 201. per ann.,—soaking a rental of 1,310/. per annum, exclusive of that portion in hand which may be estimated at 250/., making alto gt then 1,5601. per annum. Printed particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings aforesaid ; of Mr. Comerford, solicitor, 10, C;opthail-court, Throg morton-street; and of Messrs. Willis and Co. solicitors, Tokenhouse-yard, Lotbbury, London. 'fills day was published, in three volumes, post Svo, price 31s. G. PELHAM', or the ADVENTURES of a GENTLEMAN. " A complete gentleman, who, according to Sir Fop hug, ought to dress well, dance well, fence well, have a genius for love letters, and an agreeable voice for a cham ber."—ET/ILREGE. Printed for Henry Colburn, S, New Burlington-street. This day was published, in one volume 12m0., price 4s. boards, THE UNCONDITIONAL FREENESS of the GOSPEL. In Three Essays. By THOMAS ERSKINE, Esq., Advocate.. Also, by the same Author, (Fourth Edition), ESSAY on FAITH, in one volume, 12mo. price 3e. boards. REMARKS on the INTERNAL EVIDENCE for the TRUTH of REVEALED RELIGION, in one volume, 12mo. Eighth Edition, price 3s. 6d. boards. Printed for Waugh and Jones, Edinburgh ; James Dun can, 37, Paternoster-row ; J. Hatchard and Son, Picca dilly ; and James Nisbet, Demers -street, London. NATIONAL DEBT. This day was published, in one volume, Bvo. Third Edi tion, enlarced, price 10s. boards, AN INQUIRY concerning the RISE and PROGRESS, the REDEMPTION, and PRE SENT STATE, and the MANAGEMENT of the NA TIONAL DEBT of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, with an Examination of the Plan of different Statesmen respecting Sinking Funds and the Redemption of the Na tional Debt. By ROBERT IiAMILTON, L.L.D. F.R.S.E. Professor of 'Mathematics in the Marischal College and Universityof Aberdeen. " I am particularly bound to acknowledge that it was by the well-known Treatise of Dr. Hamilton that my thoughts in this matter were I believe first directed into their present Channel."—(Preface to Lord Grenville's Pamphlet on the Sinking Fund.) Printed for Waugh and Inner, Ediaburgh; and James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row, London. This day was published, in 3 vole , post Bvo. price 1/. 7s. GOMEZ ARIAS ; or THE MOORS OF THE ALPUJARRAS. A Spanish Histo rical Romance. By DON TELESFORO DE TRUEBA Y COSIO. Dedicated, by Permission, to the Right Hon. Lord Holland. "'this work is at once a Literary Novelty, and a Li terary Curiosity." ---Literary Gazette. " It is written with considerable vigour and animation, the incidents are arranged with skill, and the interest of the narrative is kept up to the end."—Timm Sec also th e Post and Globe Newspapers ; the Literary Chronicle, Athenaeum, Sphynx., Weekly Review, Sze. &C. Printed for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. This day was published, in one thick volume, post Bvo., With a be aut if u l F ront i sp i ece b y Wi l li ams, Tpriee 12s. EkIE TIC AL ALBUM and RE ll GISTER of M OD ERN FUGITIVE POETRY. Edited by ALARIC A. WATTS, Esq. This volume will be found to contain a very large pro portion of the most beautiful Fugitive Poetry that has ap peared during the last ten y ears ; i nc l u di ng upwar d s o f Three Hundred Poems, for th e most part inedited, of Wilson, W or d swort h , R ogers, Bcoyireurni,,igell,loLo.reE, E. Campbell, Bopbewlli,,,, Shelly, Mrs. Heinans, Miss Alaric Watts, &c. &c. &c. The work liar B a ini e , Barry Cornwall, Moir, Montgomery, Croly, printed Smith in a small though clear type, with a view to and comprises a much larger. quantity of compression; i. other collection of the kind. matter than any St Paul's Chance, and Co., 65, • London : Hurst, bHeeoiriace Church yard. ti On Monday forenoon, as J. HALL, of Eton, was digging sand ou the banks of the Thames, hi the Brocas, at about three feet below the surface be discovered a human skeleton, apparently that of a young man, which, from the appearance of the bones, had been interred up wards of twenty years. Judging from the circumstance of no traces of clothes being found, and the spot where the bones were discovered never having been a place of inter ment, it is conjectured that they are the remains of some person wbo, having been drowned while bathing, had been driven to the side of the river by the current, and gra dually covered by the sand.—Bucks Gazette, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1828. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. of France, he declared that they should mot refuse to a Ministry which has frankly declared that it will never recognize in Portugal, u s u r p a ti on an d th e overthrow of the established order, the funds which it asks in the name of the national g l ory an d di gn ity. " The general discussion having been closed, the debate on the articles of the project separately was adjourned to Monday. • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 19. Petitious against any further eoncessi9n to the Catholk-s were presented by the Earl of Roden, from the Corpora tions of Tailors and Weavers in Dublin, and from seve ral places in the county of Wexford ; by the Earl of Longford, from several parishes in the county of Tyrone ; by the Bishop of Ossory, from the diocvse of Ossory ; by the Earl of Mounteashel, from a number of parishes in the county of Cavan ; and by Lord Rolle, from Wrexham, in Devonshire. . _ Lord COLCHESTER presented a petition from the county of Roes, against the importation of Foreign Wool. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from Woodbridge, praying for an alteration in the Nounty Luna tics' Bill. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. CONFERENCE WITH THE COMMONS. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved that the following Noble Lords be appointed to meet the Commons in a conference in the Painted Chamber, on the subject of the laws affecting the Roman Catholics : —The President of the Council (Earl Bathurst), the Duke of Devonshire, Earl Grey, Earl Vane (the Marquis of Londonderry), the Earl of Eldon, the Bishop of Durham, and Lord Colchester. The motion was agreed to, and the Managers proceeded in the order in which their names stand to the Painted Chamber. On their return, after a few minutes' absence, Earl BATHURST sail, my Lords, in obedience to your commands we have met the Commons in a confer- ence in the Painted Chamber, where Sir Francis Burdett, who attended as manager on the part of the Commons, de livered to us the following Resolution, which I move that the Clerk do now read. It was as follows : " That it is expedient to consider the Laws affecting his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Great Britain and Ireland, with a view to such final and conciliatory adjust merit as may be conducive to the peace and strength of the United Kingdom, to the stability of the Protestant Esta blishment, and to the general satisfaction and concord of all classes of his Majesty's subjects." The Clerk having read the Resolution, Earl BATHURST said—My Lords, Sir Francis Bur dett, on the part of the Commons, desires your concurrence. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE not - having been aware it was the intention of the Noble Lord or Duke opposite to propose that the House should take into consideration the Resolution now read, moved that they should do so on the earliest day convenient for the House, that was to say, on Friday the 30th. In fixing this day he had not his own but the House's accommodation in view, and felt it of the utmost importance with respect to a motion of this sort that a day once fixed for it should nut be altered. If, therefore, any Noble Lord had any thing to say why that day should not he named, he hoped it would now be stated. The Duke of WELLINGTON thought as Friday might he occupied with an adjourned Debate, it would be better for the Noble Marquis to name some day in the following week. The Marquis of CLEVELAND thought it desirable to have the earliest day appointed, but thought any day in the beginning of the following week inconvenient. The Marquis CAMDEN thought to-morrow three weeks the most suitable day. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, with every disposi tion to accommodate the Noble Lords, would delay it till this day three weeks, but could not further adjourn it, otherwise he should feel himself dismissing the discussion of the question altogether, therefore he moved that this reso lution be taken into consideration by their Lordships on Monday the 9th of June. The motion was then agreed to. ENGLISH CATHOLICS. Earl GREY—I now rise, my Lords, for the purpose of once more offering to your Lordships' consideration, the petition of the Roman Catholics of England, praying that they may be restored to a due enjoyment of the rights of the Constitution, which, unless withheld on the strong and clear ground of a paramount political necessity, involving the religion and the safety of the State, they cannot be deprived of without the greatest injustice. They state that they come before your Lordships on the present occa sion, to claim your Lordships' consideration on the strong ground of having done nothing to merit the disqualifica tions to which they are subject. They offer to prove to your Lordships, and they appeal for the truth of their as sertions to the best periods of our history, that respecting them such a political necessity as I stated can alone justify their exclusion never existed. They appeal to their con duct in many instances, both in ancient and modern times, to prove their undeviating loyalty, and their zealous deter mination, under all circumstances, to maintain the esta blished Constitution, and in the defence of its benefits they have never thought any sacrifice too great. They have not merely contributed their property, they have risked their lives in support of the Constitution, and in making this statement, I regard no man as more capable than the Noble Duke opposite, and no man, lam sure, is more willing to bear his testimony to their bravery in those contests in which they had been the instruments and the partakers of his fame. No class of men had more supported the power of this country, or preserve the independence of that Con stitution, of the benefits of which they are still deprived ; for they are still stigmatised as subjects unworthy of the confidence of that Sov ereign end country they have so ably served. These are the topics, my Lords, which are urged by the Catholics, to shew that they are entitled to your Lord ships' attentive consideration. They state that there is nothing in their faith or in their religion which is hostile to civil or religious liberty, or which can b r i ng d anger t o the State, ;f thy are permitted to enjoy all its benefits; and they appeal for the proofs of this to the conduct of their ancestors at the best periods of our history, They re ferred their Lordships to the determined resistance of their Catholic ancestors under Catholic Sovereigns--to all the attempts made by the See of Rome to encroach on the tem poral rights of our Constitution, and our Sovereign ; and they refer your Lordships to the conduct of their ancestors in the glorious reign of Queen Elizabeth, when they were foremost in the ranks of those who were most zealous in repelling a foreign invasion in favour of the Catholic reli- Leion--when the armament of the Catholics was consider able, and came under the sanction of the Pope. They deny, too, as they have often done before, that they profess a divided allegiance—they deny with respect to the spi ritual obedience they owe to the See of Rome, that it has ever prevented them from paying that temp ora l a ll eg i ance to our King as supreme head of the State a s es t a bli s h e d b y appeal emphatically to th e w i se and beneficial po rthia of the kingdom.—(H ear , h ear. ) —They appeal f u e rs r to the example of all th e St ates o f modern Europe the —theyicy of the King of Hanover— (Hear hear)— w h o a d m i tte d to a participttion of all the civil and political rights of his subjects on account of their religious other subjects, and who made no distinction between any opinions. They appeal, also, my Lords, to the conduct of ae l b f , ed t r h ytv e s ru ci t ec a : eg in Eofuhroispe: pt, perhaps, Spain, Portugal, parts of Italy, for the proof that in adopt ing the PrinelPle of allowing the country to be served by persona of different religious persuasions, its strength is not weakened and impaired, but consolidated and strengthened—they appeal, above all, to the free States of Europe, to show your Lordships that their religion is not i ncom patible with civil liberty ; a charge which it is strange should be made in this country--(Hear, hear,)—the liberty of which was founded by their Catholic ancestors—they appeal to the free States of Switzerland, and more em phatically even to the union of the Protestant States of Holland with the Catholic Provinces of the Netherlands— a union which was sanctioned and promoted by this oountry, at the general peace of Europe, as the outwork and defence of this country, and as an arrangement conducive to the future pease They appeal to this with confidence, and th e y callon°fyEumPe. our Lordship s to consider that it was the Ministers of this country, which is stated to be essentially Protestant; who bad united Holland, which was also essentially Protes tant, with the intention of giving security to his Majesty's Government, providing an outwork of d e f ence f or th e country --they, the Ministers of this country, h a d pro mo t e d the sth nyofe reign th e an d Protestant State of Holla n d, un d er a Pro teet f with the Catholic Netherlands; and it taso FRENCH PAPERS. nutis, MAY 16. " CHAMBER 01' DEPUTIES,-SITTING OF FRIDAY, 3IAY " The order of the day is the continuation of the discussion of the project of law relative to a loan of 4,000,000 of renter. " General Andreossi having pronounced a eulo gium on the firmness displayed by the Sultan Mah moud, in his efforts to introduce a better system, and having shown that Russia has but one step to take to realise its long cherished projects against Con stantineple, and express e d his opinion that in th e - end Russia and England will come in contact in Persia, proceeded to remark on the treaty of inter. vention .in the affairs of the Levant, made by the three Powers whose interests are different, and who have united only to observe each other, Is it not to be feared that this opposition of interests may lead to combats as unforeseen as that of Navarin, which, however, honourable to the squadrons en gaged, has not been shown to have been necessary, but in opposition to the system of mediation and preservation of peace which the three Powers had solemnly proclaimed ? Such a mediation, he said, resembled theconduct of a, man who, under the pretext of separating two combatants, should place himself between them, and in that position should throw one down and leave the other standing. With respect to the Greeks, of what avail has the armed intervention been to them ? Humanity is alleged as a ground for interference ; but why, then, did they net interfere sooner in the affairs of the Levant, and why do they now neglect them ? Would it not have been more advantageous to the Greek cause to destroy the army of Ibrahim in the Morea, than the Egyptian fleet in the port of Navarin ? Austria has been loudly blamed for having been at the least an indifferent spectator of the affairs of Greece ; but Austria, as a Govern ment, had to regard the political question which alone was favourable to its interests. Accordingly, it is constantly said at Vienna, that it is impossible to have better neighbours than the Turks. In fact, the provinces under the dominion of the Sultan secure to Austria a great extent of frontier, which requires neither care nor expense, because it has no aggression to fear on that side. But if these pro.] vinces get into the hands of an active and restless Power, there will no longer be any security or tran quillity for Austria, and she will be obliged, at a great expense, to fortify these frontiers, and to main tain a strong military force there.' " The Powers of Europe, deluded by the Treaty of London, have hesitated, while Russia is prose , cuting its plans; but the General does not think, however, that the European Governments will re main mute before Russia, and suffer it to fulfil its destiny, while it declares that peace must be main tained, and that the epoch of conquests and of the aggrandizements of states is passed. " If the Ottoman empire should be dismember ed, and the European Powers should receive from Russia some fragments of the spoil as a reward for their of di tdistant concessions, complaisance,th e c h hopes, would that b e more bur densome than advantageous, a system of compromise might be adopted, and the positions of the 'king dom, which have been entirely deteriorated by some articles of the Treaty of Paris, be improved by an addition of territory. The General thought that the intervention of France in the affairs of the East cannot produce any immediate effect ; but the loan required by the Minister may be very useful to re pair preceding faults, and to meet extraordinary ex penses of the marine and the army ; only he thought it might be adjourned till after the discussion of the Ways and Means. " The Minister of War entered at some length upon explanations of the manner in which the money asked for was to be applied. " M. Petou refused to consent to any farther sa crifices, when he thought of the past extravagances, and saw the Jesuits tolerated. " M. Sirieys de Mayrinhac declared that he was not alarmed at the deficit; he justified the late Ad ministration, and declared that commerce had never been more prosperous. " Some other Members having spoken, M. Viennet made a very long and vehement speech, in which lie spoke in very bitter terms of the late Mi nistry, of the ambition of Russia, and of the secret projects of England. lie said, among other things It is the interest of Europe and ours that Turkey should not become a Russian province ; that the islands of the Archipelago should not be swallowed up by England. To save our Mediterranean com merce from total ruin, we must present to both those Powers an awe-inspiring reserve, which may disconcert their ambition, which, by leaving them in uncertainty respecting the alliance, may stop them both in'their usurpations—which may hinder them from attaining the secret object of their policy, per. haps, by agreeing together at the expense of their reciprocal allies. It is as mediators alone, as gua rantees of the Treaty of the 6th of July, that we must appear in the contest; but as mediators, whose voices cannot be disregarded with impunity.' " The Minister for Foreign Affairs made a short reply to this speech, in which he said that while he recognized the full and entire liberty of the Cham bers in its deliberations, he did not think that liberty could go so far as to bring foreign Sovereigns, their Ministers, and their Cabinets, before the bar of the Chamber; and lam sure,' said he, that each of you disapproves and disavows, as I most explicitly do, the expressions that have been used in speaking of the Sovereigns of Europe and their Cabinets.'— (General applause.) " Several voices having called for the closing of the debate, it was agreed to by the Chamber. Ge neral Sebastiani, the Reporter of the Committee, presented his report. " The Itioniteur of Saturday, of which 20 co lumns (nearly seven pages) are filled with the de bates, does not give General Sebastiani's report, but it is given at great length by the Journal des Dcbats. " The General commenced by drawing an alarm. ing picture of the power and probable views of Russia, and showed in particular the danger to which Austria would be exposed ; and if this barrier were once passed,' what,' says he, would become of our independence ?' The future, in its most favourable chances, presents to us, at least, great powers making new partitions. The projects for dismembering European Turkey are of ancient date. Russia and Austria may find in these opinta spolia, means to ag grandize themselves by satisfying th e i r greedy am bition. England, be assured, will get it s s h are . Notwithstanding the danger of its extensive posses sions, it will endeavour to extend th em still more, and already the Archipelago, perhaps Egypt, at tracts its attention. Pru ssia will b e a bl e to f i nd nowhere but in Germany, indemnity, w hi c h b y add ing ne w p rov inces to its kingdom s , w ill i ncrease its strength and consolidate its positions. The parti tion of th e Ot toma n Empire would then be consum ' mated at the expence of the secondary S tates , de priving some of t h em o f their politi ca l ex i stence, and all o f t h e i r i n d epen d ence ; an d should France remain mot i on l ess, renew i ng the faul ts o f t h e Cabs net of Versailles ? Should it remain an impassible spectator of this distribution of kingdoms ? In the midst of the augmentation of other States, if it were wholly without a sphere, its relative strength would be greatly its independ ence an d w h ere wou ld b e t h e guaran tee of ? Having entered at consi derable length into the actual state of the resources 1 HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAT 19. Mr. MANNING brought up the report of the Com mittee on the London Docks Bill. Mr. VAN HOMftIGH, prevented a petition from certain individuals, members of the Hibernian Joint Stock Com pany resident Galway, against the Hilwrnian Joint Stock Company Bill.—Ordered to lie o■ the table. Mr. LITTLETON presented a petition from Wolver hampton, signed by 1,379 persons, against the Friendly So cieties Bill. The Hon. Member also presented a petition from Stoke upon-Trent, praying for the abolition of slavery. PASSENGERS' REGULATION BILL. On the motion of Lord F:GOWER, the Lords' Amend ments to the Passengers' Regulation Bill were agreed to. Mr. SYKES presented a petition from Hull against thr Bill for restricting the circulation of Small Notes. CORN LAWS. Mr. PORTMAN presented a petition from Dorchester, against the proposed scale of Corn Duties. Mr. BELL presented a similar petition from persons in terested in agriculture in the county of Northumb er l an d . Mr. WILLIA3IS pre . sente,l a petition f rom Dorchester, against the Ale-house Licensing Bill. Sir THOMAS GOOCH presented a. petition horn the i, ; feerfeh of &haq hear fluty gi. Ghtle, 6r a tit* t& the importation of Foreign Wnol. , - ", Mr. PORTMAN presented a petition from Wareham , against the Act for restricting the circulation of Small Note. EDUCATION (IRELAND). B. RICE brought up the Report of the, Committe , of Education in Ireland. He observed, that two millions and a half were expended in the professed object of pro moting education in Ireland; but, from the manner in which this out , we t mployed, it rather had the effect of imped ing edueation, and exciting discussion and ill feeling amongst the people of Ireland. The Report was ordered to lie on the table. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petition from Ourrah, King's county, against tbe Insh Vestry Act. Lord EBRINGTON preeztted a petition from Thy. mouth against the Unlicensed Safe of Cider. SCIENCE OF ANATOMY , Mr. IVIC/NCK pretented a petition from ths' 'Medical So ciety at Heading, for the removal of the imp, diments to the acquisition of anatomical knowledge. the Lord EASTNOR presented a similar petition fri.7m city of Hereford. ALE-HOUSE LICENSING BILL. MALCOLNI presented petitions from Boston and Chester agaititt the Ale-house Licensing Act. Lord BRUCE ptteented a similar petition from the Meglettates of Marlborough. Mr. giCICEORD presert.l a petition from Torrington, Salop, against the Reman Catho'!io FRIA, TRADt. Mr. HODHOUSE presented a petitiou from the Shoe makers of Westminster, praying for iitoi eepe.l of the Corn Laws, and complaining that the principls of free trade were applied to their trade, while the Corn glowers were exempt from the operation of those principles. The pe tition ousted that a duty of 50 per cent. was taisim off French shod, imported into this country, and Du the last Court day a house in Westminster, which was in the' habit of receiving orders for 60 or 70 pair of Court shoes, le' celled no order at all, the ladies having all worn French shoes. The Hue. Mwiiber said h e hoped that his Ma. jesty l s Ministers would not be satisfied with advocating the theory of free trade. in future, but that they would apply its principles to practim--The petition was ordered to lie Lin the table, and to be printed. Mr. HOBHOUSE likewise presented petitions from the British Union Society and the Equitable Union Society, against the Friendly Societies' Bill. He was glad that the good sense of the Hon. Member who brought forward this Bill had induced him to withdraw it. Ile had made a very fair struggle, and might be satisfied with the conscisusnew that its ill-success was nut attributable to any deficiency 01 zeal upon his part. Mr. COURTENAY said, that the Hun. Gentleman wa-, mistaken if he supposed that he had made any extraordinary struggles to carry this measure. lie merely expressed hi intention to aia:nden it for the Session. Mr. SUGDEN (ii ought up a Bill fur consolidating the laws relative to the payinCilt of debts out of real estatre e which was read e Aria time. Mr. HUME preserittd a petition from the Catholic in habitants of a pariah in Cori:, praying to be relieved from a th s e i m op il e a r r aton of the petition t ionfro present sa - syneletepelarpi;,f.TlC, n r g atz ; al so, at bolsz, ie alteration may be made in the Sub-letting Act. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the Catholic and Protestant inhabitants of Bristol, praying for the repeal of all religious tests whatever as qualifications for office. The petition further prayed to be relieved from the greai - pre's , wre of taxation. It further prayed for the restoration of Church property to its original purpose, viz. the repair of churche , ,' and one-third for toe support of the poor ; and finally, the petitioners prayed for a Constitutional Reform in the Commons House of Parliament. He fully concurred ill all the objects of the petition, which he hoped would re ceive the serious consideration of the House. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Lord NUGENT presented a petition from the inhabi tint 6 of the borough of Sudbury, in favour of the Cotholi,; Claims to which it had been falsely represented that they were opposed. Mr. OTWAY CAVE gave notice, that on 4 a.F fortnight he should draw the attention of the Ifouec to ~he subject of the application by corporate officers of the furul'> of corporations to electioneering- purposes. He shoul& frame his motion similarly to that of his Hon. Friend the Member for Northampton. NOT. FEE. :%I.IT LONDON WATER. Sir FRANCIS BI?RDETT called the attention of the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Secretary Peel) to the Report of the Commissioners appointed to examine into the supply of water to the metropolis. •The Hon. Baronet made some observations which were quite inau dible in the gallery. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that he had read the Re port, and he did not think the evil was so great as to de serve the character which had been applied last by the Hon. Baronet. The report clearly slimed that tke sup ply, as far as regarded quantity, was ample, and he thought that as to its injurious effects upon health, the evidence was rather weak. The report only stated, that " the water was not free from the enspiciou of insalubrity." At the /tame time ,it was impos sible to deny that a supply from a purer source would be most desirable. It was true that the water had dete riorated, and that eels brought from Holland would not live in the Thames; but still he thought that filtration would be found to be a remedy for the evil. With respect to the source from which the supply ought to be drawn, and also with respect to the question at whose expense it was to be done, he must say that his impression was, that the Government ought not to interfere. It could never be so economically done by Government, as by Companies undertaking it, with a view to their own profit. The project of the building of Waterloo bridge and the Thames Tunnel, great as they were in the outlay, originated and were carried on by private specu lators. If there were a demand for a new supply of water, why should there not be a new company ? Ile prN. tested against Government attempting to procure that sup ply, fur it would be an improper interference with private rights and property. It might be well to draw the supply from part of the Thames which the tide did not reach, or from the river Coln, or any other place, but Government ought not to suggest from whence, nor ought they to erupioy Engineers, for such expellee ought to fall on the Companies who would calculate on being repaid by the speculation. He thought, if the Report were suffered to lie on the table, that schemes would shortly he suggested, and private capital embarked to tarry such an object into effect. As I,..aj,amid Littleton.ree Sir F. BURDETT was about to reply, when The SPEAKER informed the House that the time for a conference with the House of Lords had arrived, and it was necessary immediately to appoint a Committee to meet their Lordships in the Painted Chamber. The following Hon. Members were then appointed on the Committee Sir F. Burdett. Lord Arthur Hill. Sir John Newport. Lord Ennismore. Mr. Secretary Huskiseon. Mr. Caulfield. Mr. Brougham. Lord Clements. Lord Palmers ton. Mr. Grattan. Mr. Williams Wynn. Mr. Stanley. Mr. 6harlea Grant. Mr. Brownlow. d the concur- Lord Duncannon. Mr. Spring Rice. Mr. Lambe. Mr. Vesey Fitzger ald ' Mr. Calcraft. Lord Althorpc. p, R iru s aa b l e yiit r iy, t g t ßo ohfa b tcp e troai r vtedrin t eted s E , i fixf o groi f auteni t rt h yr Mr. Doherty. Lord Morpeth. C Lord Nugent. Haymarket, complaining of the Sir F. BURDETT, on hi,. return from the Conference, supplied to the Metropolis, and informed the House that he had communicated their Rao lrru t ns i c o ie n r o t Ff o .t t hß h e e iur Lo ßLop rd rEd s Tm i h n Tip. Co ra n re f e e ree r n e t n toe ce . : 8, petition from Mr. into the same might be instituted. Mr. HEATHCOTE presented a petition .I fr n o t m esl ie wool grower" o f canarvon, against the importation of foreign wool. the Mr. Haymarket, Britain to foreign parts dur ing LEWIS moved for a return of lead ore, lead, of f ay Ma y or e andlast . eight Justices years , and also a return of the quantity D u i to sll Gre p a r t el ß en ri ted tain a s , in p ft eti t t h io e n yea fro r n l , 7B o : ing Bill. of Derby, against the Alehouse Licens ing Coloneloc r d PP eerre lord F. OSBORNE presented a petition fruin certainfanners i n Cambridge, interested in British agriculture, Praying f or a duty on foreign wool. Mr. MAB ERLY presented a petition f rom th e Magi strates of Abi ng d on aga i nst t h e Alehouses Licensing Bill. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. Sir R. been induced on several preceding occasions to address myself to the Right lion. Gentleman opposite, as one of the Membei s of his Majesty's Government, on the subject of Foreign transaction s . la doing so, I can assure that Right you. Gentleman that I do not propose to throw any impediment on the proceedings of the Government with regard to its foreign policy, by re quiring a premature discussion that may in any way be in jurious to them, either by creat ing an opi n i on t h at t h e y w ill disappoint the feeling excited in this country—or by excit ing a sentiment of suspicion as to the proceedings and policy of the British Cobinet, it is so far front my intention 10