The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-03 00:00:00

~~-~> /~ '~= ~-~-= _'= : _ .,,,3 7 tir 4,_ ?t , -..-17;F: . • r -- • i~ • 7,• f i . . o - . 4 • . .• cr., I G,f - 1. ‘3" - . , ,iri , . - ' , • - , ~ . . -• I . , is .', ,', ~ 1.• ~- . . ~, t '_',. VA - 1,0!.1 . 4n r . - , • . ' - ' '''''C ..• • —,54.3.... • , ' ' ' , ~A.;- • — • , , ... - 1 - 7,....14 . . , • / • .. ir ..: 1 ,. , ,A . .,..---; ") ' ~ - N., - • ,• ' - ',-- - 'r - ; -, .1 .- ;,.. . . 4 - , . .. 1 "' • ...,7 - 1, 4 :,7 IL,' i :,.. ~, M 4 4. die . ...L...., , _ ~ . „ , ..., ..„ v 4 , „ ~ ,...,, , , 4 , 1 , • Clo,ll'lB lA'. iliKi442, t: .. 1t..i.f,i14 : , ',17 2 .i . ... ;.3 ,, , .,,, n ,, , ,, ~...,,,,,„ . „... \ : l __ '• • ', 3 , ,..,.., ) -. !.. /I ' __7------<•••• , -, - _ ..A141 , ;' • ' ' l ` '. ' ~, akki tu .., , u,,Nr i rrikPAC: 130D ; ' ' .. i? TANA) , e.t, - !. , .,, , ii. , .4 4 , 01; , / -tr - ,i7;._, -. ° 1 T.,.' , gat . • ,i i ,„ ~- 3 I' ; liar KPC . / 51 . "...11,t0.. " 4.•-• 6 7Cle•-- 6 "'5.e.e....'....L‘14. 4°J‘4ll . //4 • ' • . • ' ' . • • • .. ^ • . . ' ,i11.41',1..r , i .41; • '• 4;:. revs ' 7 ' e • ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, May I, 1821. e. ° ' • 11) , WIDOWS' PENSIONS. --•72 -,e ei.:•! - ,-- - --,--- --e," •\ m' to NoTicE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the - 7, r , !.• Wg.f, •' , • Widows oi Comtnission and Warrant Officers of the ( . 0 ' n °Y4l Navy, receiving Pensions from the Charity este -1 I 91st for their Relief will be paid ' _--, their Pensions due the of March last, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn, by r, ) lot , , .egward Fiach Hatton, Esq., the Paymaster of the ----, • Charity v ;, . -......_ ..-, ~, • , •...• .- , "e Widows of Flag Officers, Superannuated Rear Ad in. zu ir f e, •-, , Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants and Masters, - '-•••• ''''' 4atu r d av the lath instant ; the Widows of Physicians, Sue No. 11,148. B g e t ) ", Assistant Surgeons, Parsers, anal Boatswains, on _- - _ g 5 „° „.: , lu wjay the 12th instant; and the Widows of Gunners and - ------ IC 5 t r e, z i n _ , `"trittal ter' on Tuesday the 13th inst. ; and on every sue- LONDON `MARKETS. __--- - "'uLag Thursday between the hours of Ten and Twelve. ----- • tl , , A ti notice is lurtiter given, that Remittance Bills will he . PRICE OF BREAD, j (1. %II " 41 on the 10th inst., to those Widows resident in th e The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis i s 9%0. f or t h e 6 4lb Loaf. -There are others who sell trona }id. to I)..jd. below 20 C ou.ntry, w h o have requested to be paid their Pensions that; price.' 0 4 ttr their respective Residences. J. W. CHOKER. l, PRICE OF SEEDS.-J u n e 2. 19 • , 23 P ......... N e w English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 42 5. 5 0 s. fine -s. 565. 201 ° ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. Old Ditto Ditto.------ ----- -40 s; 46s. fine -s. -s. .--- •-" 19 THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL New Forei h Ditto---..-..-.. 40s. 54s fine -s. -s. :30s. -s. fine --s. 41R). [. to it i ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. e•tld DittoewWhite --- i t : Clover-- Old Ditto Ditto--___ --50 s. 7os. fine --s. 76A. -s 50s fine -s. 60s 5 i ll , ,,, Admission (from Eight &Clock till Seven) One Shilling. N ew Trefoil --- -17 s: 30s: fine-s. 325: "__.l.--i C atalogue One Shilling. old Ditto --------=.-- -s. 10s. fine --.5. 16s. OS. .....,_Rib Grass --„-----------. 38s. 41s. fine-s. -s. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. , Sec. English Carraway Seed------ -s. 365. 40s. fine -s. Foreign Ditto .------. -s. -s. -s. tine -s. ____.- TWICKENHAM. Coriander..„-„-------.- -s. 14s. flute -s. 17s. iy Sit i .j, St. Foin ---'per Quarter)-- -s. -s. 40s. fine 455. TO be LET 'FURNISHED, for SIX or Rye Grass - - ' ....... _ ..... 265. 355. new 30s. 40s, 76e- , os , , 82s. . 4 EIGHT WEEKS, about Midsummer, or later, a Pacey Ditto -,------ 365. 525. new -s. -s. 86s- E Linseed, for feeding ----- -s. 38s. fine -s. 40s. . 26 01i' n ed FAMILY HOUSE, with Coach-house, Stable, and ss.'' l arge Garden. Ditto, for crushing , - , -5..365. 38s. fine -s. Canary Seed, New-- ---...- -s. 60s. fine 635. 655. Ditto Old--------- -s. --s. -s. fine -s. bas Letters to be directed for L. M Post-ofEce, Twieken '' White Mustard Seed--(per Bushel).- ris. 7s. 61 Bs. fine --s. 30. ~d , , Middlesex. Brown Ditto ---------- - - •-a. 10s. 15s. fine -s. -Is. = ......____ _ ...--/ - -s. W's. 30s. fine -s This day was published, price 6s. Green and Red Ditto -----. -s. 28s. 315. fine -s. ,ow'. s; 01 Tares, Old _. ---------- .. -..4. 4.(15. 435. fine -5. . MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR. Ditto New - -s -s fine 4.95. 55. ---9 I ~ ...,1: 4 _11. IN TURKEY. .. Rape Seed, Erisligt,,resjper•Lase, -1. 301....•„ Foreign -1. 26/. .o. r - - Printed for C. Smith am) Son, ; 72 Strand - -7.-- "" -- . ;Its i,o4cops.-June 2. 32 --.2. : , - ' ' 'lee late rains ' 'haYe caused a growth in the bine, and 6 i 14 - •,- 31 P , t published, in I e O l, small t3Yo. with. tignette Title the flies have considerably abated. Prices had generally . 3s' . Page, - and '-Engravings, price 4s. 611. boards', or ss. advanced on the attack of the Ry, which was stated to he St ~ • A bound in roan . universal, 30s. to 40. They have declined full • 20s. on '29 - .in COMPANION for the VISITOR at the statement of the fly being much diminished. 0 . 1(1 . 36Pockets, 70s. to 84s. ; New ditto, 80s. to 110 s. BRUSSELS, with estimates of the expences of .38 ° /i e . ' • . 37 0 Ing.there, and Sketches of the l'ays 13as. To which WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-May 31. 3 ,5 5 • 4 tt added Notes of a Tour to Italy by ihe Trul. : with oh- 4i ° Hay ----... 70i. Od. to 975. 01 1 Clover .....- 90s. 01 to 115 s. 03. Straw. - --30 s. Od. to 365. 01 • i i • s errations on the Paste Routes, &c. .. 3 33 t 0 . .PRICE OF POTATOES.-June 2 . By an Old Resident at Brussels. New Ware--------- 1/. Os. to 1/. ss, per ton. London : H un t and Clarke, York -street, Covent-garden. f , 33 Middlings --- 01. 12s. to 0/. 15s. ditto. IEL PRICE OF OIL. NEW BIOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE. Rape Oil,. brown _ 3O/. 6s. -...-.. Refined --„Cri 0 Conducted by the Editors of the Linseed Oil ~•..,,., 23 0 , . GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ....--... 10 10 Rape Cake, per ton -----.--,-...,--, 5 10 ../ On the 30th May, price Ss. Gal. - - ------ - - -_ _______ PRICES OF LEATHER. 153 e a O 5 THE QUARTERLYBIOGRAPHICAL Per lb. Ito d. Per lb. d. to d. r; tO' . MAGAZINE, No. I. Butts --....ri0 •to 561 b- 20 21 Tanned Horse hides , . I.i 17 Ditto_6o to 661 b- 22 '23 Sp•inish Ditto -- 20 25 `Y2Contents : -William Gifford-John Mason Good-An- Dressing Hide 5...........- 14 17 Per dozen. -. th - 51 , i ,. !'thy Robinson-Count Lanjuinais-Pestalezzi-William Fine Coach Hides -17 2(1 Calf Skins- 36 to 401 b. 19 23 50 rsl . il l te . hener„ll.D.-Rev. John Evans, L.L.D.-Claude Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 16 Ditto ...-- 50 to 701 b. 23 26 IA ¢ Ditto . 45 to 501 b. 18 18 Ditto --70 to 801 b. 204 23 Znis Raffenel-John Jones, L.L.D.-Miss Benger-Ap- Ditto,. Is 20 Small Seals, Oreenland IB' 19 t' 0 r ` ls Clii-Literariana-New Publications-Scientific Intel -50 d. li RAW HIDES. d. o. , , Once, ike. Per Stone. s. d. to s.d. Per Stone. s. 0. to s. d. t 9 e I Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden. Best Heifers& Steers 3 0 3 6 Ordinary .......-......... 2 U 2 2 7 0 ; ,0 1 •••-. Middlings- . _2 6 2 9 hlarket Calf- S 0 each 1 3 ‘• 5 Th . 7 0 ' 0 41 day was published, in Svc). price 18s. lids. vol. 1. of SliEfle SKI N S ' 0 D0wn5......-.....- 2s. 91 to 3s. 61 1 Shearlings- Os. Od. to Os. 7d. 0 , 6 Os. Od. to Os. Od. 0 ' THE LONDON MEDICAL Polled •- - ___ ~ V GAZETTE. COAL M A RK ET.-June 2. , 3 , 5 1 1 ; 1 t: , ~ 1 The various subjects treated of are eac li respectively corn- l c irtn tt , „-..... 31s. Od. Walls End Newmarch- 31s. 01 - 31 6 Ditto Hcworth 00 I; , 3 0 ‘i e 'tsci• The Papers and Cases are illustrated by a consi- Heaton lar -"--.-.--- 34 0 Ditto Hilda -- : 3 .3 '. . : t i 3 022 .... .> ' , abl e number of Wood-cuts, and flue whole, it is hoped, Holywell- 33 0 Ditto Hotspur-- 32 3 41 b e found to present a correct 'k'iew of the present state Jesmond New.........-- 28 6 Ditto Northumberland 82 6 c r eto 1 of , Killingworth --. :-33 6 Ditto perking and Co. 3.1 6 il) )th "", fertical Literature, and of the passing events o f th e d a y Li ddell ' s Main----. 29 0 Ditto BuldelPs---- 3s' 11 • ' antltY ~A a sst interesting to the Medical Profession. g_ , O ra rd nh 's e ß id ed_hugh -- 28 9 Ditto Russell's . -34 6 Percy East.-.. 28 6 Ditto Walker -- 34 0 a ir Published every Saturday Morning, in Numbers by Lon , ‘l , ,,,,f_niv g I I twceasZriii.,llHaient-to.= 37 :3 r i L eoiS ken and .e - ,-- Co. (to whom Advertisements for the Wrapper Ditto tad Bell anti Co. 33 6 Ditto Stewart's ---- :17 6 o Bell Robson' Co. 33 6 Llangetinech Culm 26 0 tendac. 4 tY be sett)and to be had of all booksellers, &c. in the t 5, ,, I , ~ 1 . d ° f 'Elated Kingdom, price Bd. Ditto Bewicke and Co.- 35 6 Silkston -7 440 0 Ditto Brown's-_-. 32 9 Tanfield e Trad er 33 ti .. .i.ipplY . ,, ° , ' . 1 „ - " - --,., Ditto Carr and Co.-- 29 6 014 Etherley small 11 U f at * 1 7., 3 1 1 MAPS OF TURKEY, GREECE MEXICO, &c. -', slops at market,4l-Ships sold, 22-Unsold, 22, be t" - . l ids day were published, .Parts I. to VIII. printed on p is O r ' . Elephant paper, price 10s. 6d. each, of a IRISH MARKETS. 'is hiti l . NEW GENERAL ATLAS, with the DUBLIN MARKET NOTE.-FkinAY, May 30. a brOs Froni l'o si. P. V, di Divisions. and Boundaries carefully Coloured : con- 1,810 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 21 0 33 0 29 91:, 7 ' S _ .... 1'.. Divisions entirely from New Drawings, and Engraved by 6.5 Bete . ..- 16 stone 12 0 14 0 13 1 iltver'w,,,,,,, . ' I IDNFtY HALL. To be completed in Seventeen Part;. 326 Barley. lt; stone 15 0 16 0 15 6}4 3,101 Oats ------ 1 I stone 10 0 13 (1 I I 0 t e n ; ‘51 . 1 - 1 o the list of Maps already published are the following ; 16,344 Cwt. Flour-- 0 stone 6 0 '22 0 - 0 fine see. .Turkey, Greece, Mexico and Guatimala, Peru, Colony of 1,172 Oatmear 11 stone 10 0 14 () 1.0 0 nne 58 ' 4 asr South Walem, Van Diemen's Land, Chart of the Paci- - Sold to Bakers only. tine bts." , 13,5,9 Cwt. Flour -- - 13 0 22 0 16 5 11 ,,,, 560 , " Ocean, Hindoostan, Russia, &c. &c. Average price of Wheat and Flour 41s. 81 per sack. fine 536 ' x , t , p Part IX. will be published on the Ist of August, First,, --.. from 20s. 03. to 225. Od Receipts of Flour, 10,551 - from ins. Od. to 18s. Od fine Vs' r inted for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Sales of D. 36,311 Seconds, fine iSsi ---________ Thirds, --. timn 6s. Od. to 14s, 01 fine 27S- 111.10 E OF BREAD. I lia day was published, in Bvo. No. XIV. (to be conti- Quartern Loaf, 41b. soz. -- 81 I Half-quartern 91b. 2oz.- 4d tine 244' r Stone- Nled every Two Months, alternately with the Magazine 1 I,oad. ?Mural ilistory) price 3s. 6(1. of I Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. st• 1.4 054. per barrel per barrel per barrel ~.------...--, rer La' t. HE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, 2O stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. I Ist. 21 - - and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. s. d. a s.d. s• cl. as. 3. s.d. as. dd I s. U. as. 1 s. d.as. d. .. , . Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. Cork -26 IJ-27 0 12 0-13 4 10 3-11 5115 0-17 6 12 0-14 ES Limerick 22 6-23 4 10 2- 0 0 89- 0 0115 0-16 0 0 0-14 6 A • sn. rimed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Waterford 23 0--• , 7 011 0-15 0 9 6-10 015 0-16 611 0-. o 0 for 64P ,.,' Of whom may be had, by the same Author, ( - Unmet - 25 0- 0 0 12 0- 0 0 100- 0 0 12 0-16 0 0 0... 0 ci BCfast - 19 6-0 0 12 0--5 0 13 0- 0 0 20 6-1 0 0 0- 0 s t dal °.- Au ENCYCLOPIEDIA of GARDENING. 2/. Derry - 0 0- 2 0 Ol2 8- 1 0 Oll 1-12 9 0 0- 2 0 isrters An ENCYCLOPAEDIA of AGRICULTURE. 2/. 10s. Carl'iw -... 20 0-94 010 0-15 0 8 0.... () °°-° (' 90150- 00 00- 00 Tralee - 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0-- 0 0 and a ve .i ;Tae MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY, No. 1. .:_ &an ° -• 1. 6d. I Beef, Mutton, Pork, Buffer. - iv, abo l .' --. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 23. :id. 4th. s t h. oar This day was published, in 121 no. price 7s. boards ___ _ al, a d, d. a 1 s. 41. a s. d. s. yis ilea Orld.ls. d. s. d. s. tl. s. d. "5. 1 A . MONITOR for YOUNG MINISTERS Cork...-..,.. 1 -61 1 -629 0 -34 096 032072062 0 52 0 Limerick- 3 -5 4 - 5 124. 0-40 0184 080074 0 65 0162 0 sOs o ° ` l , l li. of the GOSPEL ; designed to lead them to Correct Waterford 4-sr-' 24 0- 40 0181 0800-0 - 0 - 0 ‘ l9s 0 0 ' f,' l tteiples of ,Mind and ,Conduct in a Series of Letters Clonmel - 3 -50181 0700675'60 0 50 0 were ° r ) (1111 ' a Father to a Son, preparatory to his receiving Holy Belfast-4 -51 ; 0- 0 00- 80500590490- 0 4,1 - Derry-6 -0 6 -0 00- 00- 0- 0- 0- 0- 0 Pis. :„.--------- Carlow,.._. 4 -5 5 - 6 '23 0- 00 SS 0 1 86 076 0 1 66 0 - 0 . . ki :` There is so much sound sense, solid argument, and Tralee -.... 0-0.0 - 0 00-0 0 78 0172 064 0154 046 0 -as larg e : .'er advice, in this little volume, that we cannot be too „_____ I st, 6 7.' l illeat in rei•iiinmending it to those for whom it is more SCOTCH MARKETS. t suPP.YI,I 41 ediatelv designed."-Christian Remembrance'', June, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatmeal: i or 4 8. •• - - 4 44,5- ; I , , Aberdeen .....- 44 56 26 :31 20 21 - - 25 30 e nt,••• \,___ l lrited for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Berwick--34 35 21 23 16 15 20 21 34 36 3 60. r 1. 11 - Coldstream _4O 43 22 24- 17 19 26 28 - - g' Third Edition, in 1 vol. small Bvo., price 7s. 61, Cupar -- 47 02 30 33 22 24 27 30 - - Dundee --.05 _ _ _ - 13 e 6P 0t4 '. forming Part 11. of the Traveller's Oracle, Elgin ---- 50 51 22 23 '4O 21 - 30 - - 1 3t 4s . 06 HE HORSE AND CARRIAGE Inverness-- 52 56 25 28 21 25 23 21 45) 42 .32$ e j 0 ;_ ... i..----' k ORACLE; containing Rules for Purchasing and fifriraldr= 4 4 , , , :, ?f ?:1 17 , I 9 21 25 - 23 25 32 :33 33 31 *4. _ i . e . /::Ping, or' Jobbing Horses and Carriages, in the easiest Perth -- 50 56 21 25 15 18 13 14 - - i n to-'', 7 : I,.'.tnost economical manner, with accurate Fatirnatos of '',. The size of the measure varies throughout the country. Wheat, Barley. Oats. 1 Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel 1 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. I Ist. 211. s. d. a s.d. s. (1. as. d. s. d. as. d. Is. 0. as. 0. s. (1. as. d. Cork -- 96 9-27 0 120-13 4 103-11 8115 0-17 6 12 0-14 6 Limerick 22 6-93 4102 0 0 9 011115 0-16 0 0 0-14 6 Waterford 23 0-27 0 11 0-15 0 9 6-10 0 15 0-16 6 11 0— n 0 Clonmel 25 0— 0 0 12 0— 0 0 100— 0 0 12 0-10 0 0 0— 0 o &last -- 19 0-20 9 12 0-15 0 13 0— 0020 6-21 0 0 0— 0 Derry 00—0 0 12 00 11 1-12 900— 0 0 0 0-- 0 Carlow —2O 0-240 10 0-15(1 80— 9 0 15 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Tralee— 00-- 0 0 011— 0 0 0 0— 0() 00-00 0 o__ 0 0 large : .t, 6 °;;;' atiPPY ; a ' ;nt, 566. 13ca i ljj 36' :0 &I *" to-day'' i n Oats? De' 3 3 g .25sma l'i --- " Third Edition, in 1 vol. small Svo., price 7s. 6,1., Ppforming Part 11. of the Traveller's Oracle, HE HORSE AND CARRIAGE Ida ORACLE; containing Rul es for Purchasing and or . Jobbing Horses and Carriages, in the easiest Ping, 1 1. tnost economical manner, with accurate Estimates of ')' expense occasioned thereby. Also an easy plan for *rtaining every Hackney Coach Fare. By JOHN JERVIS, an Old Coachman. ii ll 4. whole revised by WILLIAM KITCHINER, M.D. rioted for Henry Colburn, S, New Burlington -street. It, Of whom tolv also be had, ' ' THIRD EDITION, revised, in small Svo., 7 s . 6d., of br. KITCHINER'S TRAVELLER'S ORACLE, PRICES OF FOREIGN GRAIN. (From the Moniteur of Friday.) DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. d ' t° o l'.l) 0 6 . 0 . 10 0 I° £l. ki d .10110 Table of the Average Price of Wheat, per Hectolitre, in various Foreign Markets, according to the prices cur rent most recently received in this Office : Places. Dates. Prices. or MAXIMS for LOCOMOTION. llirth and motion prolong life." Riga April Sf. 69e. London liJust published, octavo, double columns, 20e. HE EDINBURGH ANNUAL RE- GxsTER for 18.26. 11 :4t e d for Code ll and Co., Edinburgh Marshall, London. ; and Simpkin and Who have just published, Il t k VALENTINE'S DAY; or, the F a i r M a id of I t ' l l'. By the " Author of Waverley." Forming the lINI,I Series of CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE. i.,119 6d. k tt 4 IRONICLES of the CANONGATE, First Series. ~'° l,( l Edition. 1/. Is. T ALES of a GRANDFATHER. By Sir WALTER .2TI, Bart. NeW Edition. 10s. 6(1. "e COOK'S ORACLE. S e venth Edition. 7a. Gd. ..„`' f ,. 4 ALES and LEGENDS. By the Authors of the \ . '° l 4 Volume." 1/. 11s. 6il. Stockholm Dantz:v March —.. ll 79 Stettin Bremen March Lubeck March lO 65 liamburgh Amsterdam Antwerp April 30 Trieste Palermo nirch 20 Naples Civita Vecchia.... March 31 Milan ............. April 19 • Genoa ............. April 19 Nice April 20 8arce10na......... March— 22 91 Norfolk New Orleaps...., Feb. • 15 62 France May 15 y, ... 1011'1 X? ... I 6 , 8. _„ in terat7 for for , , q uire u et. d• 1 16 15° 6 9 0° 16 0 19 0 1 10 0 6 11 0 10 ° 1 130 . • In the psech and wid speedily be published, with a Portrait of th e A ut h or , 4OURNAI, of an EXPEDITION of DIS • covEn.Y. in the INTERIOR of AFRICA, from VgrY, in to the Bight of Benin, across the Kong tilL 40 tainv, Soecatoo, the Capital of th e S u lt an Bello; g t l m'A route of Boa on the Niger, where 'Amp Park 41 ,. s ed, and by the City of Kano. loth - "Y the late CAPTAIN CLAPPERTON, R.N. ; Lirisf Notices from the Journal of Richard Lander, • j his faithful Servant, of his return to the Coast. 4 , 4 4 the course of this interesting journey, the manners io t , l L ll tains of the various inhabitants are described ; the:r ' 4 (l — "ce, occupations, aria means of subsistence explained; 4rui th e _ e raphical position of nearly one hundred cities a nd 1 4 I wn s ascertained by observations for their latitudes rimin'gitudes. g for John Murray, Albemarle-street. vi ptoot On Tu es d a y week, about four in the after nu") the shock of an earthquake was distinctly felt, I,y several persons, at Tinwahi, near Dumfries; the noise re sembled that which is occasioned by a heavy carriage.— Carlisle Pat, iot. „ the 101 l ° f 14' Accounts brought by the Lisbon Mail say— as issued .ora, ridge,it determined o t i: c itrot Charter "On the 17th, a Regency was formed at Oporto, by the Commanders of fifteen regiments of the line. They have Proclamation,b statinz, that as Don Altouci, is faction,r il o e fi r t at e him from the cabal. TheY 116 on iR P IP :i s n ' t i o llie th l e 'e Fo ca u7t1 g i, ov a e i l i n d the other regiments. , I r rY K NA RESBRoUGII.— they are expect T u TURN - e ( j ) o t i l joined A serious differ ence has arisen between the flax-dressers is Knares brough and their employers, which Itas occasioned a partial strike amongst the workmen, an d from 70 to 10.0 o f 6,,,,,, last week left the place in search of better wages else w h ere. The trade o f t h a t p l ace i s r epresented by one of ou r cor respondents as ver y muc h d v pr essed, but we cannot re_ coacile this state of things with a turn-out of the workmen for an increase of wages. At KeighicY, where something of the same kind has happened, the men were working seven or eight days in the week, and they reasoned, na turally enough, how justly we do not know, that if the trade was so brisk as to require all this over-work, this was a fit opportunity for obtaining an advance of wages : but how the Knaresbrough flax-dressers reason when they insist upon an advance of wages during a depressed state of trade we cannot conjecture,—Leeds Mercury. fe the flc ‘ night'ir' 'env , " los ill i h, gic taught— the ff o p rorte 6 actor o h LU STocKiiqpism.—A learned and witty ' of the gdoilisli Bar being lately asked (t;Lidips t? .6/ 4 : ° "ttuet of a'now unmasked attitcress)' his opinion of .Provid &S ?chings-I;e'replied; 'it pretty ivell—pretty wa— n!" the petticoat is well kept down." • . b. th• town has seldom been more full of coin- N ed an at present. The lodgings are nearly all en c,t,sio: anti the Races and Regatta will occasion a large ac itld "vf visitors. The steam packets to Havre de Grace l ' Q rnsf`v are constantly crowded. The Camilla ro r ::: d ie w r. ith up - wards of s e v e nty passenger,. —..Southampton Jeri yt s l4.f lie tio o ry for , ri er " d Of LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1828. SECOND EDITION CONTINUED FROM OVR FOURTH PAGE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. There was a considerable muster.of Peers, a number o f Commoners, and a great many strangers present this even ing, it being confidently expected by many that the Duke of Wellingto❑ would have addressed the House in conse quence of what passed in the Commons last night; but the House adjourned without any observations of this nature. Lord MALMSI3IIRY .presented a petition from an indi vidual, stating that he had become possessed of knowledge by which the country ►night be restored to the most shun dant prosperity; and every interest made to flourish in it- fullest vigour : consequently J.raying to be examined befol , the House. ,7o Lord lIADDINGTON presented a petition from tk landowners and farmers of Haddington, against the pro posed scale of duty upon Grain. Lord SKELMERSDALE presented a petition from Rochdale, and other petitioners in the county Palatine of Lancaster, against the Roman Catholics. - Lord WINCHILSEA presented petitions from the owners and occupiers of land in the different parishes in Bucks, praying that the duty upon grain might le taken at the time of importation. Also petitions from the Clergy, Churchwardens, and in habitants of six or eight parishes in Buckinghamshire, and one from a parish in Mayo, against further concession to the Catholics. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented apetition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Arehdeatonrs• of Bath, to the same effect. Lord DUNDAS presented petitions from the inLabitants of Leeds, Halifax, and New Malton, against Slavery. —Also, a petition from the ph) sicians and surgeons of Kingston-upon-Hull praying for the removal of impedi ments to dissection. Lord WALLACE presented a petition from the inhabit ants of Weymouth, praying fin• the repeal of the Act limit ing the issue of the small notes.—Also, a petition from the same persons against the Catholics. Lord LONSDALE presented a petition from the inort gagees of, and other persons interested in, West India property, praying for praying for protection of property in the West Indies. Lord ROSEBERRY moved the second reading of the Bill for regulating Madhouses in Scotland, and gave notice that he should move the committal of it to a Committee of the whole House on Wednesday, June 11. The House went into a Committee, and afterwards re ceived the report upon the Scots Justiciary Bill. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from the town and neghbourhood of Huddersfield, against Slavery. Lord STANHOPE presented a petition from the Land owners of the Three Hundred of Bucks, praying that no alteration might take place in the Corn Laws from what was made in 1822. Lord WIIARNCLIFFE presented a petition from a great body of the most respectable inhabitants of Man chester, against the Manchester Police RM. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a petition from peasons employed in the silk trade, in Macclesfield praying for a revisal of the laws regulating that trade. The Earl of SIIAFTSBURY moved she amendments of the Scotch Salmon Fishery Bills, which were agreed to. The House Adjourned of Half past Five o'clock. indifferent to the state of a large body, of .huroad beings in, slavery. Mr. BERNAL had a high respect for the opinion of the Members of the University, but he regretted the tone in which the Question of West India Slavery was taken up. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, as the prayer of the petition went no farther than the resolutions upon this question agreed to by this House, he could see no ground of objection to it. After a few words from Mr. J. SMITH, in support of the petition, the petition was ordered to be brought up and printed. Mr. WESTERN presented a similar petition from a place in Essex. The Hon. Member presented a petition from the merchants of Colchester against the suppression of the circulation of small notes. Mr. D. W. HARVEY said, that the petitioners laboured under a delusion, when they stated that money was scarce, on the contrary, there S'as,tio want of money, but of pro fitable object to which capital may be applied. Indeed, a respectable solicitor residing at Colchester, informed him • that farmers were day after day panting and pressing to his 'office, and urging him to find Means for them of investing their capital. (Left sitting. ) SHIPPING INTELIAGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SUNDAY, JUNE I.—High water 15 min. put I. Wind W. to W.N.W.—Arrived the Jane, M‘Luan, from Charleston ; Concord, Leith, from Paraiba; Robert Boyd, Tadfortl, from St. Michael's ; Rover, Cork, from Per nambuco. One ship, 5 brigs off at seven o'clock. Messrs. Alston and Co.'s private signal. Telegraph Office, June 1. Wind at Holyhead West, blowing fresh, nothing to re port ; one brig inward bound, and a pilot boat, of Point Lynas. At 5 p. m. a pilot boat, has boarded all hands ; no pilot boat off Point Lynas. HOLYHEAD, MAY 31.-Stormy weather. At six a.m. the Indian Chief, from Demerara, off; a steam-packet No. 21, passed inward ; the name of Gipsey painted on her side. At 12 40 p.m., brig Robert, APWilliams, off, outward bound. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Challenger, 28, Captain Fitz-Clarence, arrived on Monday from Lisbon, having left the Tagus so long since as the 9th inst. She put into Plymouth on Sunday to land dispatches from our Ambassador at Lisbon. The Challenger is to proceed to Canada, to bring the Earl of Dalhousie, the Governor-General, to England. The Russian Consulate at this port, is under expectation of the arrival at Spitbead of four Russian sail-of-the-lies and four frigates, which are intended to increase the force of that power in the Mediterranean. These ships form ed part of the fleet destined for the Mediterranean, which arrived here last year, under th• flag of Admiral Siniaven, and which were withdraws, upon a re monstrance, through state policy, by our Government, against the assemblage of so large a Russian force in the Mediterranean. They returned to the Baltic, Admiral Siniaven detaching the remainder of the ships to form the squadron, now under the command of Count Hayden, ou that station. Whether the now altered character of the relations between Russia and the Porte will remove the jealousy, which prompted the Government of this country, to interfere on the occasion mentioned, we cannot say ; but we observe that a first, second, awl third rate, the Boyne, Bellerophon, and Pembroke, now in ordinary, at this port, are under comse of having their lower deck parts hung, a circumstance which is regarded as indicative of the likeli hood of their being soon commissioned. The Tribune, 42, Captain Wilson, is to leave the Medway to-day, she will call at Spithead, on her way to the West Indies. The Amity- transport, with a detachment of the 58th Regiment on board, for Ceylon, remains wind-bound at Spitliead. At Spithead—Wellesley, Galatea, Challenger, and Lyra. In harbour--Victory, Melville, Spartiate, Falcon, and Onyx. The students in the School of Naval Architecture at this Dock Yard have received instructions to build a sixth rate man-of-war, to be named the Actaeon. A general order regarding the state of ships' guns, and applying generally to the nicest observance of the fighting equipment of our ships, has been this week issued to the Fleet, by the Lord High Admiral, since his visit to the River Medway. The Royal Naval Annuitant Society having been esta blished five years, commenced paying their claimants this week the sum of fifty pounds each, leaving a surplus of nearly 2001. to be carried to the general account. This Society has realised a capital of 34,9001., and 1760 Members have been enrolled. From this period no member will be ad mitted whose age exceeds sixty, nor will any member of that age be allowed to increase his number of nominations. We take this opportunity of urging upon officers of the Naval Service the benefit of joining this Society, the prac tical working of which has proved its advantages. . The report which has this week much prevailed, and circulated through the medium of the London Papers, of the relinquishment by that gallant and distinguished officer, Sir Edward Codrington, K.C.8., of the command of our squadron in the Mediterranean, or of his recal, we know to be unfounded. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a petition from Rock dale against any further concessions to the Catholics. Mr: S. LUMLEY presented a petition from a parish in Nottingham against the Small Note Art. Colonel ELPHINSTONE presented a similar petition from the borough of East Loo. Mr. PERCEVAL presented a. similar petition from Newport in the Isle of Wight. Mr. WM. PEEL brought up a Report of the Commis missioners to enquire into public Charities. Mr. W. PEEL also moved for an address to His Ma jesty for copies of the commissions appointed to inquire into the practice of the superior Courts of Law, and into the transfer of real property. Mr. LYTTLETON presented petitions from Hadley and West Bromwich against Negro slavery. Mr. LYTTLETON also presented a petition from the Iron Masters of Staffordshire, praying for the repeal of the Act relative to One Pound Notes. Mr. BENETT (of Wiltshire) presented a similar pe tition from the Farmers and Landed Proprietors in the neighbourhood of Devizes. A Message was brought from the lords, announcing their Lordships' assent to several public and private Bills. Mr. MARSHALL presented petitions from Halifax and other places in - the county of York, against the continua tion of Negro Slavery in the West Indies. Mr. PENDARVES presented a petition from the inha bitants of St. Agnes, in Cornwall, against the Small Note Act. Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a petition front the inhabitants of Chiffing, in the County of Kent, respecting the employment of convicts on board the hulks. Mr. Secretary PEEL said it must be allowed that some evils attended the present system, but the convicts must be supported at the expense of Government, and if so, they ought surely, for the sake of economy, to be also employed. If, on the other hand, they were to he employed, they must also bo well fed. Indeed, it was a most economical pro ceeding to employ them for the labour was very severe upon the public works; and would be very expensive if other hands were engaged. . Independent of the economical motion, he Leant to say that they ought to be employed, if it was only to keep them out of mischief. Mr. HUME said it might be worthy the attention of the Right Hon. Gentleman to consider whether it would not be better at once to send the convicts to New South \Vrtles. __- Mi. M. FITZGERALD thought that the whole sub ject ought to be inquired into; for it ingh► turn out that the better course would be to remove the convicts at once to a country where labour was in such demand, and where it was so highly paid for. Mr. BENETT said, that the persons condemned- to the hulks were continually in the hope of being let of at the expiration of V.-. 4) years, so that the benefit of the punishment quite nugatory. He Lail himself seen a letter from a convict, which expressed a hope of soon re turning to his friends, and therefore the punishment com pletely fails of its effect in deterring parties who might otherwise be implicated in crime. Lord LOWTIIER presented a petition from White haven against negro slavery. Lord PALMERSTON presented a petitton from a gen tlentau named Perry, in Shenffield in Essex, complaining of a regulation adopted with respect to persons taking holy orders, pad which regulation was a violation of the 6th Edward VI. Lord PALMERSTON presented a petition from the Chancellor, Master, and Scholars of the I ruiversity of Cam bridge, against Negro Slavery. He agreed entirely with the prayer of the petition, and expressed a hope that the expectations excited in the minds of the abolitionists of slavery by the Acts of the British Legislature would not be defeated by the Colonial legislatures. Sir R. GORDON expressee his regreat that that the Noble Lord s hould so soon after having gone out of otfice, have presented this petition, as he thought the feelings of the petitioners war not re-echoed by this House. He had intanded to bring the subject of Negro &I - very regu larly before the House, and had before the doiidays given notice to that effect, but the receut change in the Colonial Department rendered that course unneces sary, as he thought the gallant General lately appointed to the office of Colonial Secretary would view the question of West India Slavery as a man of sense, and would not for the purpose of gaining an ephemeral popularity, gi ve wa y t o the prejudices of individuals, who know no thi ng o f t h e subject. Lord PALMERSTON—Notwithstaeding what had fallen from the Hon. Baronet, he would again repeat that he was pseud of having expressed his entire concurrence in the prayer of the petition. Mi. SPRING RICE thought the Hon. Baronet had no right to complain ; as he had himself, by withdrawing his notice of motion,' deprivsl the House of an opportunity of discussing the question at length : he entirely concurred in the prayer of the petition, and ha trusted that the time would never arrive when the people of Euglaed would be THE ARMY. The Head Quarters if the 62(1, or Wiltbbire Regiment of Foot, marched from Enniskillen for Templemore on the 20th ult. Three companies of the 53d, or Shropshire Regiment of Infantry arrived in Dublin float Kilkenny on the 22d ult. A Detachment of the 17th, or Leicestershire Regiment of Foot, arrived in Dublin from Thurlee on the 27th ult. The 61st, or South Gloucestershire Regiment, and the 72d, or the Duke of Albany's own Highlanders, are expected shortly to embark for Foreign service. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. LIEUTENANT-GENERALS.-Backbouse, London, 22d May, 1828. Hon. S. Mahon, 7th Dragoon Guards, London, 27th May, 1628. MaJo... GENERALS--Strvicher, Strasburgh, Bth May, 1828. L. Davis, Aberystwith, 10th May, 1828. LIEUT. COLONEL.-Williainson, half-pay, 85th Foot. MAJORS.-Kish, P. M. 86th Foot, London. Conolly, h a lf-pay, 81st Foot. CarrAnsa-Hay, 73d Foot, Madras, 18th Nov. 1827. Arrord, 89th Foot, Ellichpoore, Madras, 28th Nov. 1827. peatuEitTos; RIFLE. BRIGADE.-11Iaelean, half-pay, 27th Foot, 21st February, 1828. Grant, half-pay, 27th Foot, Edinburgh, 20th April, 1828. Young, half-pay, 60th Foot, 24th January, 1828. Hayes, half-pay, Bth West India Regiment, 16th Sept., 1828. Morrison, half. arc 3 h o , th 1828. Richard 1828. .1. J. Ke s l . lv, sm h i a t l i f i: p a y, Unattached, late of Royal Wagton Train, Compton, pa y, a 3 tt t a h ched M , half-pay, Unattached, 25th Nov., - 1827. John Grant, Invalids, Forces, North Britain, 24th Jan. 1828. LIEUTENANTS.-Gray, half-pay, 3d Dragoon Glisrds, Sth March, 1828. Sword, half-pay, 14th Foot, 21st April, 1828. Pooler, half-pay, 17th Foot, 23d ditty,. Boyton , half-pay, 30th Foot, Pondicherry, 16th Oct. 1827. White, 90th Foot, Thornhill, Dundrum, Ireland, Ist M a y, 1828. linilock, half-pay, 115th Foot, 2361 Feb., Usher, half-pay sth West India Regiment, 24th July, 1827. Matteson, half-pay, Unattached, Fort Clarence, Chatham, 26th April, 1828. Draw, late Ist Veteran Battalion, Cradlev, near Stanebridge, 27th Feb. 1828. Wilkinson, half-pay 3d Garrison Battalion, Bristol, 25t1 1 April, 1828. Esstalis.--..llealey, half-pay 44th Foot, Jan. 4, 1828. Allan Grant, half-pay, 108th Foot, Aberdour, N.B. May 15, 1828. Chainbers, late 3d Veteran Battalion, London, April 26, 1828. ADJUTANT.-Warrington, half-pay 15th Foot, Edin burgh, April 26, 18128. QUA itima-31AsTERs-Puleford, half-pay, Surry Fencible Cavalry, April Da, 1828. Brown, half-pay Ayrshire Fencible Cavalry, April 18, 1828. Humphreys, half par unattached, Cape of Good Hope, Feb. 9, MS: MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT.-Dr. Nooth, late Superinten daut-General of Hospitals, Bath, 1828. AssisT.-SuacEoN.--Irundel, half-pay 36th Foot, Fins bury, May 16, 1828. PUJIVEVOR-inner, half-pay, Taunton, May 13, 1828. CHIEF VE I'ER INA HY SURG FON -llarrilon, half-pay, Jan. 24, 18111• PRICE 71). IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOADS, JUNE 2. The annual accounts of the East 'frulia Company ; an account of the quantity of woollen goods exported for the last ten years; and the 24th Report of the Commissioncc:4 for making and repairing the Caledonian Canal, were pre sented at the bar. Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and whets from the Commons brought up the Corn Bill, the Pensions Act Amendment Bill, the Stamps Allowance Bill, the Law u Evidence Bill, and the Cahn College Bill. Lord.HoTHAM brought up the .' re and Calder Naviga tion Bill. After the presentation of sever ‘,;etitions against gran ing any further Concessions to 6, Catholics, and for tl abolition of slavery, The Earl of F, LbON. present/NI a petition front the Isle of Portland against the S►nall Nett• Act. The Earl of MALMESIWR:\ resented a petition to the same effect froin 'Newport, Isle 44 . v!ip.4l. Th., Noble Earl stated, that by , thek-F Noss: Cnr culation of 11. notes would cease in April next, and he thought that. the Act would be felt severely when it came into operation. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petitions from Romney Marsh, praying for protection against the impor tation of Foreign Wool. The Noble Duke also moved that Mr. Irving, Inspector of Imports and Exports, I, ordered to attend as a witness before the Wool Committee. —Motion agreed to. Earl STANHOPE. presented a petition from Whitby, Yorkshire, dgainst any alteration in the Corn Laws. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from the wool-manufacturers of Gallow Shiels against the imposi tion of a duty on foreign wool. The Marquis of EXETER presented a petition from the county of Rutland, against the proposed scale of duties for the admission of foreign corn. The E. 7.0 of MALNIESBURY gave notice of his inten tion to move that the Lunatic Asylum Bill be committed on Wednesday next. The Earl of CARNARVON gave notice of his inten tion to move the second reading of the Penryn Disfranchise ment Bill on Thursday, the 12th inst. Earl GROSVENOR in presenting a petition from the silk throwsters of CongletoH, against the importa tion of foreign thrown silk said that he had attended before the adjournment, for the purpose of putting certain questions on this subject to a Noble Earl not no 4 , in his place, but, IA the desire of the Noble Earl he had refrained from putting the questions, as lie stated that he wished to consult with other Ministers in the Lower House, the Colonial Secretary and the President of the Board of Trade; but it so happened, that the Noble Earl was no longer, he he lie►ed, a Member of his Majesty's Government, and the distinguished persons who were to assist him with their advice were not at present in any public situation. Under these circumstances, he (Earl Grosvenor) felt great difficulty as to the course which he ought to pursue. The NoWe Earl proceeded to designate the various changes which had lately taken place in the Ministry as highly dis satisfactory, and calculated to create discontent throughout the country. The Duke of WELLINGTON said I am sorry I am net prepared to answer the question of the Noble Earl, but if he puts his question in a few days hence, I or some other person will be able to answer then. The Earl of MALMESBURY thought the subject de served the most serious attention, GRANT TO MR. CANNING'S FAMILY. The Duke of WELLINGTON moved the first reading of the Pensions Act Amendment Bill, and gave notice of the second reading on Friday next. The Corn Bill was read a first tine, and the second reading was fixed next Friday week. The Scotch Peerage Bill was read a second time, and the discussion is to be taken on the motion for going into the Committee. After some further business of no particular interest, their Lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 2. The gallery was crowded this day at an 'unusually early hour, in consequence of the expectation which prevailed that so►ne discussion would take place on the late Ministe rial rupture. A similar anxiety appeared to prevail in the body of the House, as all the seats were taken by Members. The SPEAKER entered the House, at ten minutes befire four o'clock, and prayers having been read, the House pro ceeded to business. [Mr. flusKtisos, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, and Lord PALMERSTON entered the House at tire o'clock, and sat on the neutral benches, under the gallery.] Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented certain ac counts connected with the Customs, pursuant to Act of Parliament. On the motion of Lord HOTHAM, the Ake and Cal der Navigation Bill was read a third tune and passed. Mr. JONES presented a petition from the Mayor, Burgesses, and inkabitants of Carmarthen, against the Bill fur the suppression of the Small Note circulation. Or dered to lie on the table. Colon?' POWELL presented a similar petition from Cardiff, General PHIPPS also preSented a similar petition from Scarborough. Mr. M'KINNON presented a petition a from Ips wich, praying for the abolition of slavery. Mr. W. LAMB brought in a Bill to provide a public office for records in Ireland.—Bead a first time, and or dered to be read a second time on Friday next. Mr. PEARCE presented a petition from Devizes against the Act for the suppression of small notes. Mr. HART DAVIS presented a petition from certain Benefit Societies, against the Friendly Societies Bill. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from Glou cester, against the Bill for the suppression of small notes. Sir T. MOST YN presented a similar petition from Mold. Mr. HUME gave notice that, on Wednesday he would move for an account of Stamp Duty collected in India, in 1823 and 1824. Mr. MASTERTON URE presented a petition from Weymouth, against the Small Not? Act. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented petitions from Win canton and Wells, respecting the sale of Cider. Mr. WHITSIORE presented a petition from Shipton, against any concession to the Catholics. Mr. J. WOOD presented a petition from the manufac turers of Ashton-under-Lyne, praying for a minimum of wages. CRIPPS presented a petition front Cirencester fur the abolition of slavery. Sir THOMAS GOOCH presented two petitions to the same effect, from Woodbridge and Thoruton, in Suffolk. Mr. SYKES presented a petition front Hull, against the Friendly Society Bill. Mr. CALCRAFT presented a petition front Wareham, against the Ale-house Licensing Bill. Mr. HENRY GRATTAN presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce in Dublin, praying for a 'seduc tion of the duty on Coals imported into Ireland. Mr. RAMSDEN presented a petition from Hudders field for the abolition of Negro Slavery; and a similar pe tition from Btadfiehl. Mr. PORTINIAN presented a petition from Blandford, against the Small Note Act. Sir J. NFWPORT presented a petition flOin five pa riches in the county of Mayo, complaining of the jurisdic tion of the Ecclesiastical Courts in Ireland. EAST RETFORD DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Mr. TENNYSON.—In rising to move that the order of the day be now read for the House resolving itself into a committee on th e East Retfirel Disfranchiseme nt Bill, I cannot refrain from expressing my Bleep regret that a measure, which rests on grounds entirely constitutional, and altogether distinct from party purpo ses,— a measure of which the success was not calcula ted t o affect the sta bility of any Administration, ----a measure which I hoped would be productive of unmixed advantage and benefit to the country, should have o ccasioned a change in his Ma jesty's Government, which. I am persuaded, a vast majo rity of all the thinking me n in the countr y esteem a public misfortune.—(Hear, hear.) I say it is a public misfor tune that his Majesty's Ministers should be de prived of the services of those counsellors on whom the H ouse an d t h e countrymrnni mainly depended far wholesome m eas u res ; f ir good goret at home, and for wise policy i n a ll f ore i gn relations, at a period of interest not only to Europe, but also to the whole of the civilized world. (Hear, hear.) We have yet to learn to whom this calamity is owing. (Hear.) I will not believe on the one hand, that the Righl: Hon. Gentleman who lately held the seals of the colonial department, after having once cousented—unad- • 14441 5 1 is 7 t int (Rat). but deliberately on MI own part—to accept of offiee in concert with the Duke of Wel lington, would seize the first pretext that offered itself to leave the Administration in a state of difficulty; and I ani equally unwilling, on the other hand, to suppose that the Duke of Wellington, baring sought the alliance of the Right Hon. Gentleman to strengthen the administratiou which he was about to form, and to acquire that popularity and confidence which Mr. Canning's administration had obtained from the public,—l cannot, I say, imagine that the Duke of Wellington would seize on the first pretext that offered itself to throw off the Right lion. Gentleman, when the object for which he sought his alliance was ac complished. It appears to me that there are only two modes by which a Minister can retire from the situation which he holds in the public service. The first is by the resignation of his office of his own free will, and the next is by a dismissal by command of his Sovereign. I know of no intermediate course. I know of no justifiable me dium in civil tactics between the two.---(Hear, hear.) — It therefore appears to me at present, either that the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite abandoned his post in a time of difficulty, or else that in a time of difficulty the Noble Duke at the head of the Government adventured of his own accord to 'dismiss him. I trust that, when the order of the day shall have been read, the Right lion. Gentleman will indulge the House and the country with information upon this high matter (hear, hear) ; snd I trust that when he shall have developed to us thafrinfor mation. it will be clear that this Bill cannot havejieen Ili, real cause of the disunion. However that 11134 . be, -m y duty is to persitt in this Bil' (make same gromide of puhlie j expediency end of constitnt'onal polity whinir induced in, tdembark originally in an undertaking which, in its career, rs.. h as Iver.m,Mt',Mt',ardtu t 1 have expounded to- fle• Hoer+ - • 4,.-..''i 'AO' p tie 1341-- ct ;mil length 4: , fotrber%o4 , -Isiuoa, 'that / 'l:ltem- it.aymeeeseary to expoema them again at present. I shall therefore conclude by ex pressing a hope that the period has now arrived when the House and the country can have fully explained to them the reasons of the recent extraordinary catastrophe_which, though it appears to proceed from this Bill, I am firmly convinced proceeds from other and very different causes." The lion. Member then moved the order of the day for the commitment of the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill to a Committee of the whole House. Mr. HUSKISSON spoke to the following effort : —Sir, the circumstances under which I offer myself to your no tice are such as will, I trust, bespeak for me that of which I stand in touch need—the patient indulgence of the House. (Hear, hear.) Without making any furthe.- appeals to its liberality and good feeling, Sir, notwithstaud ing the examples which have been set in modern times—not withstanding the precedent set by my Right Hon. Friend the Secretary of State for the Home Department when he retired from office, and notwithstanding the appeal which has been made to me by the Hon. Member who has moved the order of the day, I am not prepared to subscribe to the doctrine that a Minister of the Crown is necessarily obliged to explain the grounds which led to his ceasing to hold his situation.—(Hear, hear.)—For any thing which I may have done whilst I had the honour to hold a respon sible situation—for- any thing which I may 'have omitted to do whilst I held the office of a Minister of the Crown— I am ready to answer any questions ; I am ready to render as full and as explicit an account of my conduct as has ct-er been required from my predecessors in respect of such pub lic employment. Sir, whilst I deny the abstract oblige - tions of giving an account of the motives, of the reasous. which led to my ceasing to be in office, I am ready t admit that there are, therefore, several peculiar cir cumstances in the present case, which call upon use, I think in justice to the public, and, if I may be allowed to say so, in justice to my own character, to ask the pa,' tient indulgence of the House whilst I eater into such es planation.—(Hear, and cheers.)—Sir, when my Right lion. Friend, the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment, retired from office, he explained the motives which induced him voluntarily, though reluctantly, to resign an office, during his continuance in which he had done so many services to the country. Sir, my ditty is of a different description, I have to state, not the mo tives, but the circumstances- which led to my remova for, of the motives which induced others to remove m e from office, it belongs to them to speak—(Cheers—and of those motives I shall say nothing but this, that I am perfectly satisfied, be those motives what they may, they were such as appeared to them necessary to the dischare-e of their public duty.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—The event is one of a public nature, and if it lee represented in env quarter that I lightly or inconsiderately, and upoa what I must look upon as a trivial occasion in itself, have re• tired from office, I own that I should be much to [dame in public opinion if I have been so far forgetful of my duty to my Sovereign, if I have been so far forgetful of what I owed to an im portant and arduous public trust—if I had overlooked the difficulties and arrangements which must occur from such a circumstance taking place in the tnidet of a session—it had overlooked the interruption which it must necessarily create to all business in this House and the public depart ments, it I had overlooked not only the inconvenience suspending the ordinary march of public business, but the still greater inconvenience -which it must-produce at a cri tical conjuncture of Foreign Affairs, in occasionin ; ,- . some suspension to that intercourse which this country must keep up with its allies, and to those measures which it becomes this country to take for the true main - tenance of peace and the harmony of Europe. If, undet those circumstances I have resigned, as it is said I have, or that I have been removed, as I contend I have, without some circumstances to cause such removal, there is I admit, a proper subject for enquiry, and it is that which should be unravelled. It is my duty to take care that the fearful consequences—the unavoidable delay to public business which must be the result of such a circumstance, be not laid at my door.—(Hear, bear.)- -I am afraid I must trespass upon the patience of the House.—(Hear.) —The House will recollect that at an early period of the Session two Bills were submitted to their consideration in consequence of two Boroughs having been reported to be guilty of bribery and corruption in re turning Members to Parliament. One of those Bills affected the elective franchise of the borough of Penryn, and it was proposed to transfer the franchise of that borough to Manchester ; and it was also proposed by the Ho nourable Member for Blessington to transfer the elective franchise of East Retford, the other delinquent Borough, to Birmingham. On the 2 lst of March, a Ions: discussion took place in this House upon the latter proposal, and my Right Hon. Friend, the Secretary of State for the con sideration of the House, it would be desirable t o transf er i H na o s n ak re u Depa dia r s tm th e e n r t e , said w acc eret ie w rdg o in ß t il o is kis un ve d i e n of under the th t cas e, inasmuch ca the elective franchise of one borough to some great com mercial town, and of the other to the adjoining Hundred. My Right Hon. Friend urged at great length , and with his usual ability, the expediency of s uc h a course ; and a long debate ensued, in the cour se of which m any gentlemen on the other side of the House propriety of transferring th e elect ive franchise came (town to the H ouse on that day without any, th e sli g htest intentio n of taking urged two great towns. the any part in the discussion, but as no other person but my a late p er i o d o f t h e t Right Hon. Friend had addressed they nght Hon. Friend. Ho i usefro i mtheßench on which he now sits, I, a and it would evening, rose to s tate the reasons which i n d uce d ire to support appearproptohsait i the course of, Inv observations proposition of I made use o f the follow ing expressions —at least I find that I am repo r te d to have used them ;—"lf the pre sent case stood alone, I should certa i n l y recommen d an d support the measure of transf err i n g th e e l ec ti ve franchi s e to some great com merc i a l town. " —l d o assure th- House,--I do assure my Right Hon. Friend, that in making that stat ement , an d i n putt i ng f ort h t h at decks ldt be ration, I conceived that I was not outstepping the fair spirit of the line of argument adopted by my Right Honourable Friend•—(Loud cheers. )-1 wish to state that now, and in the situation in which I stand, I would riot be in clined to do any thing improper, but I must say, that it so happens, that in making that o bservation I am not the only individual who thought I was concurring in the view taken by my Right Hon. Friend. (Hear.) But 1 am also bound to say, and 1 speak it in sincerity, that after the explanation given by my Right Hon. Friend it seem s that I did OR that occasion outstep the necessary i n f er „,„ which was meant to be drawn from hie statement. Sir, ou the Ist of April, about ten days after the discussion-to which I have alluded, a Bill .for disfranchising Pen rvn, and transferring the franchise to Manchester, I Muse passe( this and was sent to the other House • from that day until the 19th May, no further proceeding took p l ace with respect to the East Retford Bill, and I understood, but - I do not know how correctly, that it was suggeete I by my Right Hon. Friend to make that Bill a waiting Bill, depending upon the fate of the other Bill in the other House of Parliament, and to have the future proceedings upon this Bill dependent upon the fate of the Bill in the other House. On the 19th of May