The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-14 00:00:00

7 - ":" .Z ." 4 "/ "1' c? 4 /i-f ; a•-•-e," . ..„ e ._/ I <.;/74" *. , _- ----',--?----7,frf-r------ ~...../.---• 7. „----' .•. . • . . ... . • trNaA !;(4-:4 ,- -IW.-,,:k . - , A.•. , , .') ',..* - - ~ . • ~...-...,..---••• -. • ~,.,4 ''''''', ' Jill "' • J • Ort4-: .-- (l_ s 7i. ••• r - ... i ' ; ;•rjo 'l ; 1 ' - ' ~ - .....- • . NNir .. : ~e ~ • - ....:, • J 1 6. -7 4 ., ~, -,..„,' . ' .".',. - - ' . . - -' : :-‘ .' • - --. 4: 4 47 it ' :' ' ; ''' '' ' • "-••,....' :- • i r* '' ' ' :f .' ", -- - , - - - '-' _. " :" - ~',. 1•4/Qt-z) '//il b . •: ' : ; f t, ..., • , ~,,,,,,,,‘,;,-,.. elb 4 . 4 .. APE -1 . ,. , -i, .1 , -:-,----..-.-- -- -74 - ---- ' . _ ? f .li' V - ~.,-,. il l , • e . ~ , .. , 44 - .. 4 ;'-', .:,, ' 1 .'46 - ~,„--. . . ~,.„,..„_%,..., ' •• .,41..„„/ go./ • //v., ~.„ ." , -;o,,: j r. --- -, ... ::774 .0. , :0 - j aps imeeir ~,..,„,-.?:,,, ~, .„,•_. . ),: ii :. - 40 -44 -- - . ~. • . • __________________ To eaal tI; meath, for NEW SOUTH WALES, bireet, rrHE Coppered Ship HARRIET, 11 . A. 1, JOHN KNAGGS, Commander. Burthen 2a6 Tone. Lying in the London Dock. This Ship has very superior accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Paesengers. For Freight or Passage apply to MIS ppith) If the Out O ld ' from LO OP ' :cone h, for 'Qur". BUCKLE, BAGSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Nark-lane. trasitack, 11/"° FOR PASSENGERS ONLY, And to Sail positively on the 18th May, for MADRAS AND CALCUTTA, THE Hon. East India Company's chartered Ship HERCULES, A. 1. burthen 500 Tons, ,'SYM• VAUGHAN, Commander; lying in the East India " Qe , l • Her accommodations are of a superior description, and she will carry an experienced Surgeon. A PPIy to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, & BUCHANAN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY. 14, 1828 k umph, Cat, iterloo, No. 11,131. PRICE 7D. PUBLICATIONS. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. IMPERIAL PARLIANIENT. ?ori, tie '49k SCOTT ON DISEASES OF TkIE JOINTS. This day were published, in Svo., price 7s. 6d. boards, QURGICAL OBSERVATIONS on the f\7 TREATMENT of CHRONIC INFLAMMATION in various Structures ; particularly as exemplified in the DISEASES of the JOINTS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife; HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 184 overnmel o ti t? irals a blog' a Carabo .° Lindsay, tf flt9 off the 0 11 " rer. 33, Mark-lane. BAILEY• Emily rob oust, Jo Jr Lary, pn d front of i o , or forgerli I was exa-v as oblige d :o y firm, 'ill j i ri, loadlf sawed bif i r s e most. ale ' , a icted vat td Whoa Whoa ._ A r°t 3 pulse', 4 '4 and bad men also ordered 11 ° P _Ia by Baker , _, c ; aced a sir en ne mono o . o ?e le ft , o' 4 , n hist& e'r t i, nd had net , d onnected eras magi_ en pted by D7 O O wenty wil l o f e exceptio n Tuggle. colnahire gf h ; atlebar on ragoon Colt° at. ti;h Drikge gl 6th inst. j Foot, otati o°l ; o join the Foot woe boi shire ;00/ )n the 6th ad o(, ul Regirne fr k less for Li° !SCE. • s both gePeor, " of favoia, IA, ce l y m eaticg s ;, Tobin, scP re i ,i; rooner.rroi r phiceA zbel, f;, of the be The )est of it- be, ed at S to 1 e t be , the whole Hy calc)- colt) cote COIL licule fillY o Swiis ~rau6eld sited hi` es's. ided by M a l' , ing's morning , i n 0 J ere it is elPee tt i fortnight for rm. .AREN rolath, the Door, D, hOTlOlited * c4,;/} lay even, rUithAn Mir/ of VALi:II4GI • at Meeting , , neut ; ,Air• I nd other?" x ou Fri4 s l 4 %., rvieW, u i meats PO -Ye tiii :her mattel' not be 04M: off. SeBS 4/ 1430 12 1: of peers' 0-.olorrom ;akes leo ve ' ava ri ning ingly gees, coror ae° rfoolb °. Princills feud of 10 ,10 fire l;unsperv, T4 ,l g, ‘ T.--• OS flag" csT team Yes " l. ifO t 00 Ai t a tid l the rotor '-'olriggr . barn tit g, s flg y a chts o f 3, SmillirdaPoi ) a sserted ' O ,O Dissenter• Asa irch of fog • ter:-: 1 •'•Ti fl f: 6 0 ' adAc inser Idiegmd bi t o' l ;slid • or ° O ll,, iter of ter o 4 Of Afr. s a r h 1 'iirr , 0 osequ!oce 6 ; -... f l the SUN • 'THE FALL OF NINEVEH. Y R. MARTIN'S EXHIBITION of the it above PAINTING, IS NOW OPEN at the "TSTERN EXCHANGE, OLD BOND-STREET. Admission One Shilling—Gitalogne One Shilling. Open from Nine till Fire o'clock. THE EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS , of the MOST ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES 14 ENGLISH HISTORY from the Galleried of the No 4ilit7, and from Public Collections, IS NOW OPEN, at kedire. HARDINN and LEPARD'S, Ne. 4, Pall Mall tut. Admittance, by TICKETS ONLY, which may be bad " application as above. `IIHE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-sheet-hill, near the Monument, (° l l a very extensive scale) established for the Manufacture 1 1 ! 1 Sale of Superior STOVE GRATES, of new and nant dears, improved KITCHEN RANGES, with or W ARM STEAM APPARATUS; imp rove d PATENT "ARM AIR STOVES with ascending or descending "Its, adapted for offices, balls, shops, conservatories, or c hurches; FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, patent French and L English LAMPS far dinner tables and side boards, in %use, plated, or ormolu, on new and economical prin *es ; elegant bronze and ormolu CHANDELIERS (from 1 1 -% to fifty guineas, and upwards) : Papier Mache and other 1 , EA TRAYS; Teaand Coffee URNS; superior PLATED R I'ICLES ; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; Brass TAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH ',°VERS (635. per set); Culinary Uten s il s , & c . in Copper, ' t bn, and Block Tin. J. EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and 14 t4) , who arc refitting or furnishing, that the above Es tablishment will be found peculiarly worthy th e ir atten r4,°a, as every requisite for the fitting up a C o tt a ge or / illusion, is always ready (in the greatest variety) fir im blidiate delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article (ti the most superior kind, and the price from 30 to 50 per of v ' e tt under any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods quality. The lowest price is affixed to each - rtlele, from which no abatement will be made. ' BELLS and ALARMS, on Scientific and Economical p rincipl es; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, en need by estimate or otherwise, in town or country. OKEY CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced t 7g careful workmen. There being a number of hands i n teavarious branches, constantly empl o y e d on th e p rem i ses , te r chitects and Surveyors have the opportunity of superin adiug the executing of their own orders. * A variety of elegant Italian and other Marble PAAIILIES about to FURNISH, will find (..„. on inspecting the Ware-reoms of HENRY L. A .. -- ` 1 9 1) 1 31i, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the f o ll ow i ng ,-: gels; at Prices decidedly reasonable, fur Furniture trf i' l4 tior Styl e an d M a nufacture:— P ROLSTERY—Comprising the iinprured Elastic Steel Stuffing fur Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Mattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort ment of Bedstead Furniture!, Window Cornices, Curtains, &e. WORK—Of the first quality and Materials— Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. Il liPPlNG—Cabins fitted np with E legance and Des _ patch, and Passengeri' Requisite; provided. "AAIRS--Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. C ARPETS—Super Brussels Carpets, Is. 6d. pet- yard (ne inferior quality Inept), Kidderminster and Venetian equally moderate. I.3O KING-GLASSES—From the must magnificent to the smallest, for Chirnuies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found A ,,, to amount from Fifty tu Seventy-five per cent. L tVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci bA„ raens for Console Tables, Glasses, &c. 'Mt-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest 1,1 as well as the Plainest Style. N ERALS--Attended in the most re.pectful wanner, It n and particular regard p anaid to Economy. s'tSE AGENCY—Houses d Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. ,A LES, APPRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of i t RENTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. L COOPER, 93, Bishopagate-street, Within, Lou. don, has the honour of being employed and pa tronized by some of the fi rst Families in the Kingdom; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establishment. ptiefYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE HE following ROYAL MAILS depart front the above Office every Evening at hall.past Aen (gundays excepted at Seven) : an..l EXETER, through Devizes, Tauaton, and t t e ollurnpton. 41 NSTAPLE New Mail, through Milverton, Bauipton, and South Moiton. 4 INGHAM awl KIDDERMINSTER, thro' Stoney I . ll ,t ratiord and Coventry. I' a I ,,STOL, through Marlborough and Chippeuham. `,,LISLE and EDINBURGH, th roug h Ch o ri c y an d ki'ugtang. b TER, thro' Salisbury, Blandford, an d Der,theeter. Ii k i:MOUTH arid PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. 14 4 .1(HEA.D, thro' Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, and 4 ligor. ERPOOL, through Newcastle and Congleton. NOCRESTER, through Derby and 'Macclesfi e ld. 'I'ORD HAVEN, thru' Carmarthen and Haverford n m Nst. f ‘WICH, through Colchester, Ipswich, and Scol e . t following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified :-- hi t POST COACHES. Coventry, & Holyhead, Quarter before Eight. (. I , l l t, t 4 ton, Eight and Ten. p‘t t trhury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Fahnouth, and Plymouth, at half-past Six. la,: r Poul, through Birmingham, Quarter before Eight. la'‘vith through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Jigh'aru and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Six. ,‘V t : l4 tripton, through Winchester, Quarter before Eight. 'y;' 4 , °tab, through Blandford and Dorchester at Five. ' 3o r and Eton, at Seven. 3 / 4 if k . AFTERNOON POST COACHES. plughain and Coventry, through Stony Stratford, 1 4 , 4` t u tr ter to ' Six. c " and Bath, through Chippenhain, at Four. 1 4 4 ,(4 4 , ura' and Dover, at Half-past Two. t ‘ethu r y and Dover, at Seven. & Edinburgh, through Garstang, Quarter to Four. uw) thro' Northampton and Leicester, Quarter to Four. )') thro' Leicester Northampton, and Quarter to Six. `'l ai 'rgh a n d Gl asgow , th roug h Carlisle, Quarter to Six. t tvr through Ke v. ndal and Durnfries, Quarter tu Four. Edinburgh, Dumfries, and Carlisle, Quarter to ct t ,i I,ivtlit4'4o ' l and Shrewsbury, Quarter to Six. 1 1 1;4: ki t ° I, thr oug h C o l es hill and Lichfield, Half-past Two. a l Nl l ,,r, through D e rby and Buxton, Qu ar t er to F our. 4 4t.} "'ter, through Leek and Macclesfield, Quarter to Six. jt 4 6 tP„ t er New Independent, through Leek and Maccles -4,11,til I %llar ter to Seven. rtit,tl,74ven and Tenby, through Swansea, at Four. az ( ltir t rttl, through Loughborough, Quarter to Four. , I , 4 a,iera, through Leicester, Quarter to Six. I. k Y,tzlit ett l through Colchester and Ip s wi c h, Half-past Five. It, _!na„ tit. ' through Cross and Bridgewater, a t Four. ' , hat eli 4 ' l ( l Eton, at Four. 4 °. 1 6 uPerior fast coach, through Ely, Littlepurt, t ' 44 , (in t we l ve h ours ) , Q uarter to S i x. 14 ing 14 °ST r aw COACHES to every City and Manufac 'a in the Kingdom. , W . WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. z a cot tatab e P roprietors of the above Carriages will not be a„,_Nas t , e 'or any Par ce l or P ac k age w h atever , nor tor , tt - 'N th e e g e e B Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, 14 Of th:ule be entered and paid fur accordi ng ly a t th e Lu ielivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas a ßtge, t them or th e i r Agent,. _ By JOHN SCOTT, Surgeon to the London Ophthalmic Infirmary, and ASsib • • taut Surgeon to the London Hospital. Printed tor Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. MRS. M'ST'S NEW WORK. This day was_ published, in 2 Vols. price 16s. boards, fINGROVE; or Old Fashion e d N o ti ons . By the Author of "A Tale of the Times," &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, _ London. Of whom slay be had, LETTERS to a YOUNG MAN. 3 Vols. 1-2 mo, 11.• Is. boards. EMIR MALEK, PRINCE of the ASSASSINS; an Historical Novel ®f the Thirteenth Century. In 3 vols. 12mo. price 18s. boards. TO ANTIQUARIES, ARCHITECTS, &c. This day Was published, in 4to. Part VI. price 2/, 2s. T HE ARCHITECTURAL ANTIQUI TIES of GREAT BRITAIN. By JOHN BRITTON, F.A.S. Rze. This Part contains 28 Engravings, with 3G Pages of Letter-press, illustrative and descriptive. Part VII. will be published on the let of July, and the remaining three Parts at intervals of two months; by which means the whole will be completed in January, 1829. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row ;J. Taylor, Architectural Library, 59, High Holborn ; and the Author, Burton-street. BRITTON'S PICTURE OF LONDON. This day was published, in 18mo. with upwards of 100 Views of Public Buildings, a large Plan of all the Streets, &c. of the Metropolis and Suburbs, a Map of the Country twenty miles round London, and a Panora mic Sketch, affording a View of the situation of the principal Squares, Public Buildings, &c. 9s. or with the Maps only, Us. neatly bound, THE ORIGINAL PICTURE of LON-. DON, corrected to Like present time ; being a Cor rect Guide for the Stranger, as well as for the Inhabitant, to the Metropolis of the British Empire; together with a Description of the Environs. Re-edited, and moat!) , written, by J. BRITTON, F. S. A. &e Printed for Longman, Rees, 01111 C, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in 3 vels. post live., price 1/. Ils. 6d. rirtlE WHITE HOODS ; an Historical , . . Romance. By *E.BRAY, late Mrs. C. Stothard, Author of "De " Letters written during a Tour through Normandy and Brittany," ke. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Loudon. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, DL FOIX ; or Sketches of the Manners and Customs of the 14th Century. Au Historical Romance. In 3 vols. post Bro. Price 1/. 7s. bds. " 'De Foix,' and ' The White f100d..,,' may be consulted as very pleasing, and very faithful chronicics of the elder day. _Quarterly Review, No. 74. MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORKS. 'lhis day was published, the Third Edition, in foolscap Svo. 'price Bs. boards, T HE PELICAN ISLAND, in Nine Cantos; and other Poems. By J. MONTGOMERY. Pr - itcd for Longman, Rees, Ornie, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The WANDERER of SWITZERLAND, 10th Edit., 6t, The WORLD before the FLOOD, 7th Edit., 9s. 'The WEST INDIES, and other Poems, 6th Edit., GREENLAND, and other Poems, 3d Edit., Ss. boards. SONGS of ZION, being Imitations of Psalur, foolscap Svu., price bs. Or the above, in . 4 vols., with uniform Titles, 2/.. 13. /Ws. `this day was published, in Bvo. 18s. boards, the Fourth Edition, much enlarged, of rill-1E ELEMENTS of PHYSIOLOGY, it translated from the Latin of the Fourth Edition of Professor BLUMENBACH, and supplied with copious Notes. By JOHN ELLIOTSON, M.D. Cantab. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, and Physician to. and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine in, St. Thomas's Hospital. Printed for Longman,. Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Of whom may be bad, TRANSACTIONS of the MEDICAL and CIHIRUR• GICAL SOCIETY of LONDON. Vol. VIII. Part 2, 1 Ss. board,. TURNER'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND. This day was published, in 10 vols. Bvo. price 6/. 11s. bds. THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, f rom the EARLIEST PERIOD to the DEATH of HENRY VIII. By SHARON TURNER, F.A.S. R.A.S.L. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orrue, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, separately, THE HISTORY of the ANGLO-SAXONS, com prising the History of England from the Earliest Period to the Norman Conquest. sth edition, 3 vols. Sy°. price V. 55. hoards. The lIISTORY of ENGLAND during the MIDDLE AGES, comprising the Reigns from William the Con queror t o the Accession of Henry VIII., and also the His tory of the Literature, Poetry, Religion, the Progress to the Refo rmation, and of the Language of England during that peri i jot); 2d edition, in b vol s . Bv o . p r i ce 3/. b oar d s . The `"STOItY of the REIGN o f HENRY VIII . ; comprising th ee Political HISTORY of the Commence inheen„. English Reformation; bei ng th e fi rs t p ar t o f History of England. 2d edition, 2 vols.. Bvo. price 11. 6s. board,.. the Modern the His 3, ON HEALT H AND LONGEVITY. .litht, published in 12 1 - no. third . edition, enlarged, price 9s. SURE, AlliTlidtrsd,s, of IMPROVING HEALTH and PROL —. ing the Diet and Regimen° TplrAomoting Health a n d .N GING LIFE, by regulat ndembracing all the most ap ing PowerLon.ogef propervity, a F n , ( o l 0 e d x , I h % lb i n i t e - , proved Principles of Health particularly the remarkable for Account of the Art Air, Exercise, Sleep, Clothing, &..c , Me e n altk for the Letters, nate Chronic Diseases, as well as i; in the Cure of obsti- Long Life. To which are added, a and excellent Effects of Training of eaHlth, Rules for Reducing Corpulence, and Maxims Bilious and Nervous, the Consumptive and People of Fashion. Illustrated by Cases. °I BY A PHYSICIAN: " The subject of this book is interesting to eve r y indivi dual i n ex i s t ence ; and we are disposed to think it the moat useful and rational work of the kind we have met with._ It contains many hints novel to us, and is altogether an admirable Code . of Health."--Atlas , Sept. " The tendency of this volume to advance the important objects which it proposes is unquestionable; and w e warmly recommend it."—New Literary Gazette, Sept. " It is written by one gifted with good sense, as well as light feeling, and guided, as we conceive, by enlightened views and liberal sentiments. And is calculated through out to generate and preserve Hope, that great alleviator of human ill."—Scotsman, Nov. Published by Sinipkin and Marshall, Stationers%court, London ; and sold hv all Booksellers, AT E. WEEK'S. HORTICULTURAL MANUFACTORY, KING'S-ROAD) 'CHEL SEA, may be seen, in Action, by the Nobility; Gentry, and a Discerning Public, the principles of HEATING HOT-HOUSES, GREEN-HOUSES, HALLS, &c. by HOT-WATER, Flowing in Pipes, on the most economical and improved principles, he having had for many years the most extensive practice in Builditg and Heating Rot. houses, Green-bouses, &c. has by an experiment proved that he can raise tilt 'water to any height, sink and rise, and the action equal or superior to that on a level; by this experiment he can Heat Pits in Hot-houses, Frames, &c, for Pines, Melons, Flowers, and Fruits, without Tan or Hot Dung, still preserving that congenial damp vapour arising therefrom. en the same principles a dwelling house of from ten to twenty rooms may be heated by one small fire. • PICTURES, WINES, AND BRONZES. MESSRS. BROOKS and CO. will SELL by AUCTION, at their 'Rooms, 28, Old Bond street, on NIoNnAv, the 19th of May, and Two fol lowing Days, a Capital and very valuable assemblage of PICTURES; comprising many fine 'specimens 'of ,the most distinguished Masters, particularly Diana and'Actaeon, by Robens ;. grand Landscapes, by Ruben's, Teniers, S. Rosa, Tynaktr; and Rtrystlail; Soloiniin and . Sheba, by Caravaggio ; the Judgment a Paris, by Michael Angelo ; the chief part from the mansion of a. Gentleman in York shire.. Alio several Brotizei and Items of Vertu, and a Cellar of Wines of most , choice quality, from three to twenty years in bottles; comprising old crusted Porte, East India Sherry, Madeira, Bucellas, Sauterne, old and young Hocks, Vin (le Grave, Moselle, Champagoe, - Claret, and Burgundy. Catalogues may be bad of Messrs. Brooks and Co., Land Surveyors and Architects, 28, Old Bold-street. CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. nuticcTous. GEORGE PINCKARD, M.D.. Chairman. Rev. G. Beresford, M.A. T. Davis, Esq. Rev. Jas. Macdonald, M. A. Sir Chaa. dm Vceux, Bart. G. G. Babington, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. W. Beatty, M.D. James Kibblewhite, Esq. Robert Bree, M.D. F.R.S. Samuel Merriman, M.D. James Carden, Esq. Samuel Mills, Esq. ArthurChichester,Escol.P. Sir George Pocock H. J. Cholmondeley, M.D. Ashby Smith, M.D. ADVANTAGES BELONGING TO THIS SOCIETY. 1. Lower Rates of Premium, especially on the younger Lives. 2. In addition to healthy Lives, the ,Society assures all classes of persons, not excluding those afflicted with Gout, Asthma, Ruptures, Fits, Liver .Complaints, Insanity, Vertigo, Spitting of Blood, and other diseases. 3. - ThisSociety is entitled to the distinction of having been the first to extend the benefit of Life Assurance to Persons not in a sound state of health. 4. Apportioning to th e A ssure d the greatest part of the profits every five years, which, at their option, may be added to their policies, or taken in redUction of their pay ments of premium. 5. No increase of Premium is required for Alilitaty or Naval Officers, except when called into actual service. 6. Purchasing the Policies of the Assured, if required. 7. Premiums may be paid at one single payment--.-sll.- nually, for a limited term, or annually, during life. 8. Policies may be effected at this Office by persons go ing to any part of the Globe. 9. Advancing, by way of Loan upon the Policy, any aun► not exceeding two-thirds of the value thereof. Prospectuses and every requisite information maybe had by ,applying at the Office, or by addressing a letter to the Secretary. J. lINCKARD, Resident Secretary, Unice, Nu. 4, Suuthampton-street, Bloonisbury-square, London. THE ARMY. A Detachment of the Sth, or the King's Regiment of Foot, marched from Lifford for Enniskillen en the 9th inst. A Detachment of the With Regiment of Foot arrived at Trim from Mullingar on the 3d instant. A Detachment of the 56th, or West Essex Regiment of loot, marched from Dublin, for Londonderry on the 9th instant. Detachments of Invalids belonging to the Regiments on the Madras station, embarked in October last at Madras, on hoard the alanleS Sibbald fur Europe. Detachments of the Regiments serving at Calcutta em barked in the lion. Company's ship Ferguson, in Decem ber last for Europe. Detachments from the depots of the 68th - (er Durham) Light Infantry Regiment ; the kith (or York East Rid ing) Regiment of Foot, and the 71st highland Light In fantry Regiment, embarked on the 7th instant, at the Cove of Cork, on board the Nestor transport, to join the service companies in America. A Detachment of the 79th or Cameroniaa Highlanders, embarked on the 7th instant, at Spike Island, to join the service companies in America. A Detachment of the Bth, or the King's Regiment of Foet, marched from Omagh, for Enniskillen, on the Bth instant. A Detachment of the 2d North British Dragoons ar rived at Dublin, from Cahir, on the 7th inst. One Company of the 36th, or Herefordshire Regiment of Foot, marched from Dublin, for Wicklow, on the 7th inst. There was a splendid ball at MORRISON'S Great Rooms, Dawson-street, on Wednesday night. Up wards of 500 persons were present. The Earls of Eirßor, Horrrn, MIL TO WN, MAYO, RATIIDOWN, LISA NDA and BEETIVE ; Viscount FORBES, Lords SALTOUN, and GEORGE H L. —Dublin Patriot. ROYAL YACHT CLUB.---The following are the particular arrangements :—ln the first Regatta, there are to be three Cups, of 100 guineas each, given by the Club. The first to be sailed for on the 4th of August, by yachts above 75 tons; the second on the 6th of August, by yachts 45 and not exceeding 75 tons ; and the third by any yachts not exceeding 45 tons. In the second Regatta his Majesty's Cup will be sailed for on the 12th of August; the Ladies' Cup to be sailed for on the 14th ; ~Id the Cowes Town Cup to be sailed for, as at present determined, on the I6th of August. The Members elected are, Lieut.- Colonel LIGHT, JoKN DiGnr Mtrax.al - , Esq., Groacx WERE, Esq., FREDERICK WEST, Esq., WM. MARKHAM, Esq., and THOMAS Gins" Esq. The Honorary Mem bers elected were, Captains CHARLES BULLEN, NoEBoRN THOMPSON, GAWEN M. HAMILTON, JAMES MAR SHALL, ARDEN ADDESLEY, Jon SYMONDS, WILLIAM BOXER, BU.iSEL H. MANNERS, WM. H. HIGGS, and MAR TIN WHITE, 11. N. and THOMAS HASTINGS, Esq. The Stewards appointed for the season are, Viscount DEER HURST and the Earl of 1u:11Es-rim, who will regulate the Regattas, and make the necessary arrangements for the annual ball and dinner.--Hants Adcerti;er. A huge whale has been basking about the southern coast of this and the adjoining counties for several days ; on Theesday it approached very near to Exmouth, and soon after was fired at and wounded off Teignmouth. It is desaibed to be of immense length, having shown enough of its bulk out of the water to deceive a second SIN BAD. The monster has also the merit of having driven o r pi o t s r p T t eu e r .. / T e d g Ee r ,: a l L e r in large shoals of mackerel, which in consequence have been 1" Two hens having 's cellar the other day, very s c r h l e , a l p L . — I N D Gi e n v At o: D p a where they began to fight on the top of a parcel of bottles, the gentleman to whom the fowl, belonged was called in by the porter-dealer to take them away in order to prevent found their way them doing any damage; he coolly remarked, " Why make such a fuss about the matter? They are only settling a dispute over a bottle."—Edinburgh Evening Post. A singular discovery was made on Th urs d ay last at Lillington, on the estate of It. GORDON, Esq. M.P. Some labourers, in digging a drain, discovered, at the depth of nine feet under tke surface, eleven skeletons : they were chiefly lying East'and West, and each tvas surrounded from the pelvis upwards by small upright stones. No fragments of weapons, nor any other indication of the date of their internment, were discovered : nor does any tradi tion exist in the neighbourhood with reference to them; but there can be little doubt that they fell in some hostile encounter, as the piece Of ground adjoining that in which the discovery was made is still called the Men -slaying Field.— Sherburne Journal, James Alexander Lord Loughborough to be Deputy Lientehant. Dated let May. • Sir John Drummond Erskine, Bart: to be ditto. May- 1. • Lieutenant-General Sir Ronald Craufurd Ferguson, K.C.B. to be ditto. May 1. John Whyte Melville, Es 4. to be ditto. May 1. James Stuart, Esq. to be ditto. May 1. Walter Fergus, Esq: to be ditto. May 1. Fifeshirc Militia. The Right Hon. the Earl of fkosslyn to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Kellie, deceased. May . I. Roger Rolle, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Fitzgerald, re signed. April 5. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Wright, Chipping Ungar, Essex, wine-merebanl BANKRUPTS. William Buck, Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-square, eoscb-maker, to surrender May 16, 20, and June 24, at two, at tbe Court of Commissioners. Watts, Dean-street, Southwark. Dominique Laporte, Poland-street, Oxford -street, tailor, May 16, at twelve, 20, and June 24; at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Nott, Ryder-street, St. James's. Joseph Haigh, Milnsbridge, Yorkshire, scribbling miller, May 23, 24, and .Tune 24, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Allison, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. Walker, Lin.• coin's-ian-fields ; Allison, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. John Kelley, Leeds, Yorkshire, bricklayer, May 17, 19, and June 24, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Strangeways and Walker, Barnard's-inn, London : Scott and Sangster, Leeds. James Rhodes, Gomersal, Yorkshire, ntaltster. May 23, 24, and June 24, at two, at the Yew Tree Inn, Liver sedge. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane ; Highatn, Mill-bridge. John Parsons, Standon, Hertford, horse-dealer, May 16, 27, and June 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Weymouth, Chancery-lane. George Hodgson, Sheffield, bone-merchant, May 20, 21, and June 24, at twelve, at the George Inn, Sheffield. Duncan, Idolborn-court, Gray's-inn ; Broemhead, Shef field. John Phillips, rfavistoek-street, Covent-garden, linen draper, May 16, at eleven, 23, and June 24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Harnett, Northumberland street, Strand. Thomas Ensor, Long Melford, Suffolk, tallow-chandler, May 2:2, at four, 23, and June 24, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Hadleigh. Chilton and son, Chancery-lane, London ; Last, Hadleigh. John Lavis Brook, Okehampton, Devon, druggist, June 10, 11, and 24, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, Exe ter. Brutton and Clipperton, New Broad-street ; Ford, Exeter. William Frame, Jones-street, Berkeley-square, boot maker, May 20, 27, and June 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Roberts, Macclesfield-street, Soho. George Abercrombie Ward, Birmingham, cabinet maker, May 20, 21, and June 24, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-lane, London; tolinore, Birmingham. James Daniel Pennell, Exeter, picture-dealer, May 16, 27, and June 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Darke, Red Lion-square, Holborn. George Mills, saint James's-street, Weqminstcr, book seller, May 16, 27, and June 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Bowden and Walters, Aldermanbury. Michael Pate, Bennett-street, St. James's, Middlesex, tailor, May 20, 27, and June 24, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Crowder and Maynard, Lothbury. DIVIDENDS. James Preedy, Bristol, grocer, June 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners--John Dickson, Fish-street-hill, wholesale haberdasher, June 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—Henry Meyer, Louth, Lincolnshire, cabinet maker, June 5, at twelve, at the Kingston Hotel, King ston-upon-Hull—Benjamin Wheeldon, Manchester, cabi net-maker, June 4, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manches ter—George James Gorham, St. Neot's, Huntingdon shire, banker, June 2, at two, at the Falcon Hotel, St. Neot's—James Clarke Crucefix and John Smith, Strand, blacking and ink-manufacturers (trading under the firm of Lardners and Co.), June 3, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners—Richard itadnall, jun., Leek, Staffordshire, silk-mannfacturer, June 3, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—James Jackson, Saint Swithin's-lane, ship owner, June 6, at ten, at the Court of Com naissioners—Thornas Charlton, Quadrant, Saint James's, gold and silver laceman, June 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Stephen Saunders, Newport, Isle of Wight, cabinet-maker, June. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas Diller and John Shepherd, Man chester, coach-makers, June 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Day and J. Spratswell, Tavistock street, Covent-garden, drapers, June 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--Charles Hedges, Aldermanbury, ware houseman, June 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—William Hill, Cheltenham, victualler, June 2, at twelve, at the Imperial Hotel, Cheltenham—John 'Wright, Eton, Buckinghamshire, coal-merchant, June 13, at ten, at the Conrt of Commissioners--George Samuel Ridcal, Manchester, innkeeper, June 4, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Alancheater—John Rossiter, Shepton Mallett, Somerset shire, clothier, June 3, atone, at the George Inn, Shepton Mallett, Somersetahire. CERTIFICATES—JGNE 3, Charles Ackroyd and William Weston Rowles, King street, Long-acre, carpenters—Joseph Holland, Lincols, victualler--Robert Weatherley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, master-mariner—William Gibson, Liverpool, merchant-- Thomas Sudell, Liverpool, merchant—llkhard Sever, Pa radise-row, Rotherhithe, Surrey, master-mariner—Wm. Bone, Winstanley, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Stackhouse, London, and Jonathan Stackhouse, Euniscorihy, Ireland, merchants--Thomas Askey and John William Taplin, College Ilouse Academy, Hackney road, school-masters—John Avery Corkhill and Douglas Skelton, Wadebridge, Cornwall, attorneys—Edward Neale, John David Neale, and James Nicholls, Jamaica -terrace, Commercial-road, St. Ann's, Limehouse, ship-chandlers Thomas Luckin, William G. Bragg (for the late William Bragg), Thomas Luckin and W. G. Bragg (trustees), Bartholomew Close—Thomas Breeds and Thomas Farn comb, Griffin's Wharf, Southwark, wharfingers—Charles Paul and Samuel Archer, Norwich, curriers--Philip Henry Mills and John Rodway, jun., Birmingham, mer chants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Alexander Robertson, Damhead, Denny, maltster, May 24 , aad June 7, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Falkirk. James Glen, Mains, Linlithgow, distiller, May 17 and 31, at one, at W. Laidlaw's house, Linlithgow. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DlARY.—'fnunsoAv, MAN" 15.--At tile Court of Commissioners, laasingliall.street. 10 Elli s , R,, Brighton, haberdasher COUNTRY DIA RY....FRIDAV. NAY 16. Bowman, E., Penr4h—Mr. Atkinson Pentith Cr ow ther, J., W arrington--titan Manche4ter 9 H ors ta, .0., Manchest e r7White's, Manchester 2 M oor h o usc and Co., Ilahtax—Star, Manchester Murray, A., Li v er p ool—George, Liverpool 1 Itashleigh, NV., falmouth—.King's Arms, Plymouth Ring, John, Long Ashton, Somersetshir6—Rtunnier tavern, Br i sto l ........ ................................................. .... R osc, N., Van w ick—s wan, Warwick ... . . INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, May 19, at Nine. Atkins, John, Spitaltields, potato.salesman Blunt, Thomas, T wickenham, grocer Brown, William, Holborn, atterncy Elm, George, C lerkenwell, furrier Evans, Samuel, Commercial-road, dairyman Fox Thomas, Barnsley, l a b ou rer Fardell, Fryer, Lambeth, butcher Gill, Thomas, B ethnal-green, silk-weaver Hayes, Cornelius, Cumberland -street, excavator Kerr, George, Walworth, butcher bi eag er, George, M arylebone, carpenter e i n a r m y e , st La i m ia b li t Lambeth, milkman Joseph, Gosport, shipwright Townsend, Andrew, G reenw i c h, plumber worsted-manufacturer Nll4 Robinson, i°it3cheeji' ll COUNTRY.—At the Court house, 4 Cardigan, May '2l, at Ten o'clock. Rowlands, Henry, Aberystwith, innkeeper LYME, MAY 6.-011 Thursday last Captain FRANCIS SkIARYE, from Bombay, was brought ashore here, from an Indianian, and died in a sedan chair before he reached the inn.— Sherborne Journal. The Earl of. ROSSLYN presented a petition from the Hundred of Sandford, against the importation of Foreign Wool ; and also against the proposed scale of ditties in the Corn Bill. The Noble Lord presented a petition, p r a y i ng that slavery might be abolished in the West India Colonies. The Earl ,of HAREWOOI) presented a petition from Bradford, against the imposition of ally farther duty: on Foreign Wool: The Noble Lord presented a petition frum the city of York, against aitrikurther concession to the Catholics. A similar petition was presented by the Earl of DAIVI -310 la rl . Lord KING presented petitions, praying for Catholic Emancipation, from Lincoln and its vicinity, and from parishes in the counties of Oxford, Northampton, and Monmouth. CANADA. The Earl of ROSEliEßl7said, thathe had been en trusted with • a petition, signed by - forty thousand of the inhabitants of L ower Canada, *lie were either British subjects, or were descendants from them: They formed half of the entire population, and had beedgiven fti understand that the English law was to •be extended to that Colony. It appeared that thait..intention was pro posed to be carried into effect by the 14th of George llt Subsequently to that period, - doubts having arisen as to whether that Statute was sufheitotly efficacious, a declaratory Act, passed in the 6th of George 1,., which distinctly declared that the British law was to pre vail in the Colony. The petitioners stated, that great efforts had been made to procure the repeal of this last statute, and thus to deprive them of the benefit of the &I tish laiV. The petitioners prayed that certain town ships in Lower Canada might be formed into counties, with power to elect'representativcs, and establish competent courts within their jurisdiction. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented petitions from different parishes in Derby and Macclesfield, in favour of Catholic Emancipation. Also petitions from Youghal and Dungannon, in Ireland, in favour of the Youghal Bridge Bill. The Marquis of LONDONDERFtY presento a peti tion from the persons engaged in the Coal Mines tear the River Weir against the Clarence Railway Bill. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a simi lar petition. Lord TEYNHAM presented petitions from different parishes against the importation of foreign wool ; and another from a parish in the town of Devizes, against any alteration in the present state of the Corn Laws. The Noble Lord also moved to discharge the notice he had given for Monday next, for the House to hear a motion re specting the agricultural poor, and move that their Lord ships be summoned for Tuesday to hear a motion on the same subject. The LOAD ADVOCATE and others brought up an Act to regulate the Justiciary Courts in Scotland ; an Act to alter the statute of the sth of the late King, for regulating Mad-houses in Scotland ; and an Act for regulating the appointment of solicitors to practice in any court of justice in his Majesty's dominions. Mr. CAPEL and others brought up two private Bills. Mr. KENNEDY and °therm brought up a Mmage from the Commons, praying their Lordships to allow the Earl of Aberdeen, to attend a Committee and be examined, if he should think fit, appointed to enquire into the law of entail in Scotland. Lord DURHAM presented several petitions &mit indi viduals in the county of Durham, against the Clarence Railway Bill. _ _ The - Duke of MONTROSE prciented a petition from the inhabitants of Pollockshaws, Renfrewthire, against fur ther concessions to the Roman Catholics. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS preiented a petition front the Archdeacon and Clergy of Northampton against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Lord MACCLESFIELD presented petitions from a rious in Oxfordshire, praying the House to amend the law regarding grain averages. The Duke of MONTROSE brought down the report o f the Committee appointed to inquire into the supply of water. Mr. Crater and Mr. Elderton brought up certain returns, and the House adjourned at The Minutes to Six o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAT hi. The SPEAKER took the Chair this day at Live o'clock, when the Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the Bar and desired the attendance of the House in the noose of Lords, to hear his Majesty's assent given by Royal Commission to different Bills. The Speaker and the Members present then withdrew, and upon their return from the House of Lords, The SPEAKER aunouuet•d that his Majesty's Assent had been given by Commission to the Isle of Man Corn Bill, and several Private Bills. A Person from the liank of England presented Accounts of the Number of Notes in Circulation. Mr. Draper presented returns from the Board of Customs, in pursuance of the order of the Nouse. On the motion of Mr. W. SMITII, the Thames Tunnel Company Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord LOWTIIER presented two petitions from Kirby, Launceston, praying for a tax on the importation of Foreign Wool. Sir E. KN.ATCHBULL presented a petition from Mar gate, for the abolition of negro slavery. Sir H. PARNELL moved fur an annual account of all the Promissory Notes and Bank Bills belonging to the Bank of England in circulation at the close of every week. —Ordered. Sir H. PARNELL also moved for a return of the nuum ber of Passengers taken by the Holyhead Packets in the year 1827. ANATOMY. Mr. DICKENSON presented a petition from the Surgeons of Bath, and Lord Stanley a similar petition from Blackburn, complaining of the impediments thrown in the way of the acquisition of surgical knowledge. Sir N. COLTHURST presented a petition from Cork, against the Corn Bill. Mr. KENNEDY moved that a message should be sent to the Lords, to request the attendance of the Earl of Aberdeen, to be examined before the Committee on the Scottish Entails Bill. L m u3n ; ri Lord d , Hi E n u U N presentedfavour presented l t a i onpetitiono f petition s from lfarvoenr Bury froth Charles St. d Bird,- of Plymouth, complaining of the manner in which Justices of the Peace are appointed. Sir T. ACLAND said, the statement of the Learned petitioner respecting the Magistrates of Plymouth, and the county of Devon, would upon enquiry be found to be ex aggerated. He considered the gentlemen of that county who were in the Commission of the Peace, were as re spectable and honourable a body of persons as any in Eng land, and indeed the Lord Lieutenant of that county was particularly anxious that the office of Magistrate should not be filled by any gentleman whose previous conduct was not such as to insure the performance of his duty properly. —Ordered to be printed. Mr. MOORE presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce, Dublin, against the importation of foreign flour. Mr. MABERLY moved for a Return of the quantity of H e mp, Flax, and Linen Yarn, imported to and exported from Great Britain and Ireland and Foreign Parts, during the year 1528, specifying the official value of the exports and imports respectively, and distinguishing the countries to and from which such exports and imports were made, and tLe amount of bounty paid upua the property during the same period. Sir G. MURRAY presented two petitions from the owners and occupiers of land in Perthshire, praying for agricultural protection. The Order of the D a y f or rece i v i n g the e the st a bili ty Roman C a tholic Cl a i ms h av i ng b een read, ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. be conduciv e t o t h e Mr. SPRING RICE a pp e a re d at the bar wi th the Re port of the ingly. Committee, which was bro u g ht The following resolution having beau read a first time, p au e i a d ee co an n " That it is the opinion of this Com mittee that it is e xpe_ dient to take int o consideration the laws affectin g his ma_ with a view to such a fi na l jesty's Roman Catholic subjects , reupportacocnortdh: of the Established Church , and the concord an d satisfaction of all classes of his Maje st y' s sub j ects, " dcilsiatrteonrgythadojfustthrueen utnaistedmKayingdem, The SPEAKER put the question that this Resolution be read a second tune. _ Sir E. BRYDGES rose—lmpressed as he was with the „ i ", . . ._ , - -• ;or -.-. c• . -. • r'''',. -- ' .. .. ~ . iMpOttanee Of alit resoluifiii, sad iCiprinati if tile baneful influence it must have on 'the Proteatant institutions of this country, lit felt that he ihoUld be guilty of a dereliction of duty if he did not take every means in his power to defeat It, and lie should therefore give it his opposition in every stage. The advocates of this measure argued upon false premises, and therefore it was curious to observe how they were obliged to shift their ground ;,. they at one monsent demanded it as a right, and at another moment as a boon titre to ' the loyalty and attachment of the Roman Catlirdies, and . at another time they asked it as . the only means of restoring tranquillity to Ireland.—(Hear.) He would be as ready as any luau to agree to any _measure for the pacification of Ireland, bnt c after .41 iliat l a d beer said about Emancipation being a panpea for the evils of that country, lie felt satisfied that so little did the peo ple care for Emancipation, that if a man were to travel through that country with Emancipation in the one Land and a sovereign in the other, the majority would accept the portrait of their ruler, and forego Emancipation. The resolution having been again put, . Mr. Secretary PEEL said, as this was the saute. , resolatiOn, which, after three nights' debate, had been agreed on by the House, he did not feel him self bound to - offer it any opposition in that stage.— (Hear, hear, hear.)—lle merely rose fur the purpose of entering his former dissent from that resolution, and Le trusted tkat whatever course the Ikn; Bart, intended to pursue, he would give the House time for consideration. , fit' FRANCIS BURDETT had no wish that any tning should be done by surprise, or that sufficient time should not 66 ,given for the consideration of this question. His intenLion, before the Right Hon. Gent. expressed a `wish f or some delay was, that the resolution should be now agr ee d to , an d to follow it up by a resolu tion which he then held in his handythat the same should be communicated to the R ome of Lords, and the concur rence of their Lordships required therei.7. But if the Right Hon. Gent. would name a time when it ti . 6 zld be conveni. cnt to propose this resolution to the House he' t '.Sir F. S. ) should have no objection, if possible to aimede to Its;s s!ql .. gestiou. . . 'Mr. Secretary PEEL said, the latter part of the e econti resolution appeared to him very important, apart from the great question-itorlf. The House having come to a resolu tion of this nature, the usual and natural 4.ziirse was . to take it into consideration, and to communicate the result to the other House by Bill, or some other legislative p..ocee'd ing. As the Hon. Bart. wished to depart from that course ant! adopt another, which though not without a precedent, was certaitify very unusual,lhe should suggest that it would be more suited to the dignity of both Houses to take two or three days time for cons ideration, and not to give a nega five or affirmative at once to the resolution. yond the e d n e t l l a e y - Mr. /4. 111€1:, thought his 'fun, Friend, the Member na for anT s p t r n o t p in os st i e t i; ofn, sh i o f u i l t d d ac id cep n t ot tl:e xt r: en ie be t lion. of a fear days, The House being about to communicate with their Lordships, the object was to du so in a manner most acceptable and respectful to thn House of Peers. In one of the precedents, to which, as it had occurred in a former Varliainent, it might nut be incorrect to allude, he found declatatititis proceeding from a high authority, anti expressive of a strong opinion with regard to the anode of communicating with their Lordships. He found it stated by a high and most respectable authority that, generally, the better plan was, when either House of Parliament adopted resolutions of an important character, either as it respected political or private rights, for the House adopt ing these measures forthwith to contmuulesze them to the other. This, which diretly referred to the inet!e of corn municating resolutions from one branch of the L45,:; , t , -. 4 ' , to the other, was the opinion of Lord Eldon, and was de cidedly opposed to any unnecessary delay in the communi cation. He contended, therefore, that the courts now proposed to be adopted by the Hon. Baronet was iu strip . accordance with a high and venerable legal aud.legislatic authority, and that, so far from there being any attempt on the part Of the Hon. Member for Westminster to take the House by surprise, notice of his intention, had been dis tinctly given last night. It was clear there could be nu offence to their Lordships' House were the course now pro posed lo be adopted, for it was'a course, under all stanceft best suited to the particular' nature of the case, 'Perhajidi • however, the appointment of au early day for taking the Hon. Baronet's Resolution inbi consideration would suit' all parties, and remove the difficUlties which, the Right Hon. Gentleman appeared to feel in rela tion to it. Sir V. 13URDETT.—I[ the Right lion. lientlemati . wishes for a postponement, I have uu objection to propo:ie my resolution to-morrow, or on Thursday, or Friday, if either if these 'days will be more couveuient. I think Thursday would be a good day fur that purpose. Mr. Secretary PEEL.—I was desirous of having time allowed me, to consider the Hon. Baronet's proposition, Out merely in reference to the subject it involves (which, on this occasion, I wish to put entirely out of consideration) with regard to the proper !nude of communicating with their Lordships. However, as my object will be quite a, well attained by an interval of two or three days bcluL; allowed, as by a delay of two or three weer, if the Hun. Baronet will have the goodness to say Friday instead ut Thursday, I shall be perfectly satisfied. • Sir F. BURDETT—Then I shall give notice of my in tention to move a resolution for a conference with ti, s e Lord, on Friday. Lord MILTON-1 fear Friday may not prove the inosi. convenient day fur that purpose. According to the 11$11a1 practice, on that day the Orders of the Day are taken into consideration, previously to motions, and except the Hon. Baronet's resolution be allowed to take precedence of other business upon that day, I do nut think it can be brought forward with advantage. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I van assure the Noble Lord, that as far as lam concerned,. no business hall be perthitted to interfere with the Hon. Ban titt's motion on the evening in:question. The motion accordingly stands fixed fur Friday. PROVISION FOR THE FAMILY OF MR. CANNING. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mused the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Committee on the Offices Pensions Act, with a view to taking int* consideration the propriety of making provi , !j9l! ' for the family of the late Mr. Canning. ' The House having resolved itself into a Cumnaitteir, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER e a til, that he rose to discharge a public duty, with feeHe.:wa at the sane time of a painful and of a grateful nature—painful because of the loss that that House, and the country . alse, hail sustained in the death of the Right Honourable Gentleman, and painful likewise because of the irrepa rable loss which it occasioned to the family, who were not only deprived of the honours and distinctions which his prolonged life might have conferred upon them, but who were also destitute, in consequence, of any future provision for their proper maintenance. He at the same time had grateful feelings in finding that the duty de volved upon him of having to record the opinions he en tertained of the character and abilities of that great may. He rose to propose an alteration in the Act entitled the Offices Pensions Act ; and in doing this, he begged to say that he proposed this measure on the peculiar circUt9 stances of the case ; and he would rather forego all P rc . l " - sion for the family of Mr. Canning than have the: that peo present measure hereafter quoted as a precedent' f n 't i he Right Hon. Gentleman then gave a summary o . Canning's career as a Statesman, after which he pro ceeded. When the pension was granted to Mr. every reason to suppose that he would have lived during the term of an ordinary life, and that the country would was to choose the not have been prematurely deprived of his services. The Canning, there 1 . 1 , 13 s fa io c n t,. howe ver, thought it their duty to ,rake some provision for Mr. Can. i v itl v e e r r, thos w e as Cire t ti h rli t sta l i ilecen:vilieC le , n 4 ° Jes )e t d y's Minister, in consideration host expedient forts. of the pension consirt!Tatio!i ring's family, and the onlf granted to Mr. Canning, b ut which h e h a d never received, t h e proposal was that th e amount of that • pension should be made ovelto trustees f or one o f t h e son . of Mr. Canni n g' to be a pp lie d by him in a manner most. the family, advantage , '" t° lie did not think it would be necessary for him to trouble the House further. It m i g ht to some . appear 'lmre becoming in him, f he more clearly and distinc.tly expressed his opinion as toole publie service of the individual ; but if any one thought that he bad not adopted a proper course, to that person he must sa y he had adopted that course advisedly. He did it from c onviction, that in similar cases it had been found the most expedient to adopt. In a popular Government the merits of an individual placed in a high station would be long eali vassed after his death ; it was from history alone could be ascertained his real merits and his real character ; but we were not now too near the period at which Mr. Canning, had lived, to decide upon his great talents, and the great benefit of those talents to the country—we were not now too near the period of his death to know the great sacrifices he had made, or to feel the propriety of giving to his family those advantages which, bad be lived, he would have en joyed—we were nut now too near the period of his death to feel that his family had stroug claims on his country.— The Right Hon. Gentleman then moved, that the Chair man b e di rec t e d to move for leave to bring in a Bill to en large and amend the Act of the 57th Geo. 111., entitled an Act to enable his Majesty to recompense persons holding, or hexing WI, high offices of State. On the question being put from the Chair, Lord ALTHORP rose. He could not think kiln. This day was published, in 3 vols. 12in0.,' 1/. 4s. boards, DE BEAUVOIR, or SECOND LOVE. • " Written with great elegance of language, and an oc casional grace of illustration which is quite poetical. Literary Gazette, Jan. 19, 1.828. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, just published, EMIR MALEK, Prince of the Assassins : an Histo rical. Novel of the . Thirteenth Century. 3 vols. 17;mo. ISs. boards.