The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-13 00:00:00

"~..~" 1: ~~~~~ r I A RALTY OFFICE, MA i• ATOTICE 18 I-HEREBY GIVEN, That information has been received at this Office, from „- BConsul at Elsinore, that the following cont ., nitlnieition had been made on the 10th of last Month, by 'the 11 6' , 21'General Board of Customs at Copenhagen, viz.— ' " . ..yor the furthei guidance , of Shipping through the C4tegat, th e Board has this Spring placed a Sea-mark . • I m ,evv hatmore than half a mile N. by E. per Compass, from !, ienost Northerly of the four Sea-marks, which, accord to Oirditiance of 21st of February, 1805, are kept on *i ne ttst Coast of Lessoe. " This adjOined Sea-mark will, together with the other ( " 24 on the Coast of Lessoe, and on Trindeln, until further I, sl4 *,lm.kept on the spots pointed out on the Charts of — "gat per 1827, issued by the Danish Sea Chart Archive. ' stands on .the North-East point of the Grounds c i °l4l g out limn the Syrodde (the most easterly nxze of 7 "44 ), in six fathoms water, one Danish mile N.E. by • • '""Patts, from the South-Easterly Sea-mark on the On; , consists of a pitched Beam, with a large Broom at , about 15 feet abOve the surface of the Water." J. W. CROKER. NATIONAL REPOSITORY, CHAR ,* _ ING-CROSS. • PATRON-THE KING. Notice is hereby given, that the National Repository • , dl continue open daily from Ten till Four o'clock-:-5un .41,4T4 excepted—for the reception of Specimen. of New and 4 9 1 Proved'Productions of the Artimos and •Manufacturers * ,,the l3nited Kingdom, from the date hereof until end 43 ' the month, when the necessary 'arrangements will be zi lada - for their early exhibition to the Public. ' 'By , Order of the Board of Management, -'llarbj 11328. ' T. S. TULL.•Secretary. This day, 2 vols. foolscap, 15s. 411[AJJ1 tABA IN ENGLAN-D. By the Author of " Hob Baba." Printed for Jcilin Murray, Albemarle-street. • This day was published, in Bvo. 10s. 6d. THE- =CHARACTER and CONDUCT of the APOSTLES, considered as an Evidence of v , 7l • 44 tituaity, in Eight Sermons, preached before the Uni ty of Oxford, in the year 182'7, at the Lecture found- -the late Rev. John Bampton, M.A., Canon of .4 4161 3 ury: . By HENRY. HART AMMAN, M.A. 4 essor of Poetry, • late Fellow of Brasen Nose College, Oxford, and Vicar of St. Mary's, Reading. for fo John Murray, London, and J. Parker, Oxford. In 1 vol. post flvo. HE PRIMA D.GIN,NA. P ir A Tale of To-day. er ,1 '6. `` , She plays to-night, and therefore pours along,' To the bright Theatre, a motley throng, -• Though laughing loves around her light lips play, A ravening Vulture eats her heart away, _,,, ,A ,„„j a Her sunny glance irradiates every breast, tit one—to her mere near than all the rest." Kennedy. ... .. ctlinted„for Edward Bull, New Public., Subscription, - t urary, 26, 11911 es-street, Cavendish-square. ' . Of whom may be had, just published, 4 11 , DE LISLE, or the SENSITIVE MAN..: 3 vols. .''.' 4 la 11.11 e: 64 , _, , ,:-, ^„;.,...,.-- I ' .''", ' A,. THE, B.oll4Ntit.' ' "of '.11155T0R34 . 7 :-,r4sQLANDO ''it ': ' - ° ° ' 11y FIENRY,,NEELE. „,... .... . .• ° 44 ' ' ' ".: -. 9vcils., Priie.ii, ila 6d. , ...: , 4 .4 ...—L . ' ~, to efia. - BANKS OF WINDERMERE. ' Q be LET, Furnished (with or without 1 l' `. 7 * Twenty Acres of Land), the DWELLING SSE of ELLERAY, near Bownees, the property of ~y i Wilson The House consists of dining-room, . g-room, and entrance-hall, library, eight bed i' five serVants%bed-rooms, &c. &c. , The Parden is, 4 t b.• ini, and the situation is one of the most beautiful 'in ` 6rth Of England: , amply to the Rev. John Fleming, Reyrig, by Kendal.. i ' lt . IS' MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY '1 7 1.A having been pleased to grant his ROYAL LET-. -',' '''llfi PATENT to W. DAY; PATENTEE'S'of : . the: iNDING and PRESS TRUNKS; for remit Moist, ' ' et Imfirovements in the Material sincl_Censti.4ctiOn k it.„.„, tif4d., Bedding, and other Portable Furniture, , ;i7elsfit is rendered capable of Expansion and COntrac- IC at pleasure, also elegant, light, and unusually commo -11, .!'i, the attention of Military and Naval Of is re fully- solicited thereto; as being articles peculiarly ' ,ZlPted for their use and comfort, and only , requinng in- ASTetion to insure-theii patronage. 1 i 'f •- • ; , D . returns his grateful thanks, and entreats a con . inane. of the distinguished and extensive patronage he , lli already received for his PATENT EXPANDING i', , PRESS 'TRUNKS and PORTMANTEAUS, the, a ,liar Properties and advantages of which have been so L and highly estimated, as to render further mention 7r . unnecessary. • L'W. D. begs to add, that the Patent Metallic Extending 'Tatted will be found an elegant and convenient article •13!'iyate families, also to Gentlemen residing in Cham- L',...1 &c. :::fli Viufactories, 353, Strand; and 12, Charing-cross. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Five o'Clock. y RA,ND FIGHT THIS DAY • BETWEEN • .7 4 ,1 GAYNOR and CIIARLn riTBLExTs 'FOR ONE HUNDRED POUNDS ASIDE. -BY EXP ss 'this fanciful affair was fixed . to come off this day at A 4 Pendon Common, about five miles from St.' Albans , — ' kit th e latter place some of the select assembled ov er ni g ht discussed, over the social weed, the diffe r int capabili -4 of the two combatants. . . ,J9ni Gaynor arrived at the Blue Boar, With.losh. Hod f4L and at)tith t 7 or unutterable thing? at etrnioes, 6 Whollirongel to . sprig of ,"rage. - His cinditien ieer.ied 'fine, but still tle odds er e on Gibletts, whO has the ch aracter among the 1, 4 o gee of being a slashing fighter. The friends of Gay -441i however, contended, mos t ctrongly, that if he r l , l not sliewn much first-rate talent, he .would exhibit it this occasion, as he was adiamond unpolished. " Aye," tA l l ied the other party, "we'll soon show it now then, for letts'will soon polish him. The lads rltired after t 4 th's. l . 'quantum of ic the criatirte•-• and 'the chaff,'' and in morning all shone in good humour. Not even a 11(l 'ir that they would be disturbed clouded the • t i .ZY 'aces. Lue ac. Atbanites were in full giggle, and thing promised to go off as comfortably as a ring could wish.. At the usoal hour several of the top- Oii4kki. r i' v kt; and mingled with the cautious crowd of ei l l ltrymen, who seemed nothing lottrto exchange a little and say . something ngto the Lunnuners, _ 1 length, ins te ad of Harpencier. Common, Sheer Meal. F 4,7 Was named as the arena, and thi ther the L ads of t h e took.their flight. It was her that Gaynor fought 1 1 . 4,1 'u1i Sharp.. Every thing being in preparation Gibletts 4 t ,the first to ,throw his tile into toe ring, isle ( Ito be fully confident, and in pretty good condition. ti ml rluclaon and Dick Curtis attended as his seconds and !lw ' 4B orange fogle on the rope. Gayner shortly followed n a PPeared as well as be could be. Betting was two, to. -ty.bltts. acd Jem Oliver waited: OP Gaynor. of, , 1 5 inuitefnOt being sttnng, every one had art opportitoity , p ogo said, "seeing the fight and enjoying them the • Every thing being ready, both the men ,catne to • Il lar :.!, 0 41 at 13 minutes past one. Gybletts looked re ' '44 f a — , 4 . . 1 3! well, and Gaynor seemed in as good condition • t i t li t i!' their vood oi•der seemed the universal. theme • 1 14 ti" ' • • ret n i Gibletts feinted and got away from Gaynor's tb e - 4 n: !tl Gaynor received. a body right bander ; Giblett's recov ier Y floored Gaynor with a right handed hit, but. he p i a' it , " :d and .had it ain, Gaynor then Went in and a good on e and ga got the fall. Both • cautious; after some sparring, Gaynor went in . . with several good bits, got first blood from the other's eye, and, after.a sharp" struggle, fell with him. Bt o 2. 3. Gaynor began, and the other got away from some rum ones. parrincr—Gibletts steady, an d Gaynor try ing to pla n t a hit: , ° "Gaynor got away from a right hand at the body, and- receiVed a good one at the other, who got away well; Gaynor then did the same from him.— Gaynor- then planted a good 'one on the ribs. Sparring —Gaynor then hit him two or three good ones, hit on the wind and got away well, 'bat in the struggle lost the fall. •4. No mischief done. Gayrier appeared to fight well, but Gibletts seemed .at a loss what to be at. Gayner stopped a good blow, - then went in and gave a job on Gib ktta right eye, frnin . Which the claret flowed copiously. Gibletts seemed ought - fought; and evidently had the worst. Gaynor got away - from the ropes by a good hit at the body. He then received the Mine; but- jobbed well in' return. Gayner wept ,in and , pitnished' well at the head, while he had it at the body. He got the fall. 5. Very long rounds; 'and hardly any thing but spar ring—offers of - 9 to . - 5 'on- Gibletts. Gaynor went in, *missed, and got a Vaci, right bander' on the ear : hefore he finished; however,. he - planted'a 'similar one on the' other's ear : sparring, each trying• alternately, and getting away well. Gaynor first stOppOd a right bander, then missed one, and went•in: ;Gibletts yet'seemed strong, and in the Aitzgggle they fell'togetheV; - Gibletts for choice, as he ap•• peared cool, and 'Gaynor's getting away, seemed to have 'weakened'him. Gibletts, in-scrambling, hit him, and he fell by accident. 6. Short • sparring; Gaynor went in, • and they fell under the ropes. '7. Gibletts shoe was down; and after they came to the scratch. Gaynor waited while he pulled it up ; his friends called. out •for him to light - away as the other was on his legs, but he waited coolly, and would not strike him at a disadvantage. Spa'rring ; Gaynor went in, caught him with his right twice, and ultimately threw him upon his back. 8. Caynor went to work on coming to the scratch, and after some hits which Were" nearly all got away from, he fell on the ropes. 9. The sun shining very hot seemed to affect both men very little, Gibletts went in and was atopped, Gaynor hit him a good one with the right as he was getting back, but lost the fall:, - • 10. Gibletts began ; but, after a severe effort to get the fall, he was well twisted underneath. . _ 11. Gaynor planted a good one on the wind. " Never mind," says' Diek Curtis, "see what a name he has got in Ratcliff.highWay." Gaynor then began; and, in the struggle,-though a good one, fell heavily on Giblets. 12. Cautious sparring ; Gaynor went in; his right hand was wall . stopped by the other's left; but Giblets fell weakly and heavily. • 13. Gaynor Went in, in the same way, and slipped for wards while the otbei fell backwards. 14., - Gibletts stopped Gaynor's right hand more than once, and after struggling 'at , the ropes fell with him with- out mitchief. 15. A hard rally, and bit for hit without flinching, and Giblets gof a heaVy' fall." •• ' 16. Gibletts.forcibly-phmted his right hand, but Gay nor went in missed, but the other fell on his back. • •, counteri- of which Giblets seemed- to have the best. Gaynor went in, but was hoisted up and- well thrown by-Giblets, whose friends loudly applauded him. 18. =Both went to'ivatic,2 . l)lll Gaynor got -away- well, and-had the best of•theSalk.t , - - - , 19... Gaynor piping. - He - planted,' however,-- a *ad - one on the breadbasket , and went-in -; , he inis.sed'and tvae caughtrovnd-ehe n ear-by 4 -43ibleta, --and thrown heavily. 3 4•42o'..,Clblits+lteittiVeil, 'gckid'' jOb fren tlfe. left hand.- --Gityde*Ont ittrand;misied; , llfit , threw Giblets. - - .;21. 1 '-Thcre ,- -waS 'how hardly a - - pin to choose between them, but Gaynor rather best ; he wsnt in and fought, struggled at the ropes, and got- the tall. 9.2. Gayncir let - ont, caught hiM, and got the fall well. Gaynor seemed getting- better. ' ' 28. -After .soene'sliarring, Gaynor 'went in' without planting a`hit,. but threw him, enough-to shake-the breath , out of-his holly.' • ' •, 24.- -Sparring fcir - . wind. Gaynor jobbed him well ; - Gibletts Wentin; and while hitting wildly, caught a qiieer . up-hit on the 'mug.' • -25. Both stood -looking at each other with their hands down-at respeftful distance ; Giblett's planted a god one after some sparring, -but Gaynor twisted him under un ' ' ' • • . -26. -A rally; Giblett's stopped a tremendous-right hander, - aiming rally; and .Gibletts pitched on his head through the rbpem." 27, Gaynor went in without, mischief, and they both got to the ropes. Gaynor firmly and coolly twisted him under again. • 28. Throwing, and Gaynor seemed hardly to have af fected the other's game, but he certainly had the worst, Gaynor went in and tumbled him down. 29. Gibletts dodged and went in; he was met by, and gave a severe counter. Both perfectly good tempered.-- Sparring for wind. Gaynor went in, but the other re treated twice. Gaynor on the defensive ; Gibletts feinting after him, hit out, and Gaynor fell by catching his foot round the stock, without a hit. 30. Brandy for Gaynor, and hard up hits and a slight fall for Giblett. Little done ; the men had fought above an -hour and not a pin the worse ; both confident, Gibletts quite insinuating. • ' 31. Gibletts went in, but was well countered by Gaynor, who received a rum one on the cheek ; Gaynor then went in, and in the struggle both fell on their heads. 32. Gaynor went in, and was caught by the left, he then jobbed well, and in a struggle at the ropes, missed a ter rible up-hit, and both fell weakly apart. 33. Gibletts seemed strong. After some scrambling hits they got at the ropes,' and Gibletts fell under without much striking. 31. Gibletts began, but Gaynor jobbed him well ; Gibletts folloWed him wild and strong across the ring, and was jobbed crnelly and well by the other who again got the fall finder the ropes. Gibbletts began again, was jobbed well left and right - ,‘ but would not be denied ; after boring at the ropes Gaynor went doWn easily, Gibletts seemed getting sovage. • 36. Sparring brought both Men to their wind and cool ' resi. He Was thought too old for Gaynor by the latter's friends, .and seemed in a rally to be weak. They fell to- gather. 37. Critynor went in to finish him, but the other stop 13ed,'and got away well : they struggled at the ropes, and fell' • _ S B . Cool sparring ; Gibletts manoeuvred, but could not getting Second wind.get in without beingjobbed or stopped; Giblette seemed After more sparring and inoffensive hits on both sides, Gaynor fell under at the ropes. 39 . Soca a near Match seemed to have been seldom witnessed. Gibletts went in game, was jobbed again, and after hoisting th e other with great efforts, Gagner held him firm and fell with him. '' ' ' 40. Long Rparring—the' fight seemed never likely to terminate. ' Several groups of the female joskins were pre ; sent,highly pleased. - After some bustle, Gay- ner threw, , i apes. 1. both . eonl a ga i n d seemed hjm over 4 e . ; and little the worse for wear ; but stronc,, had all the worst of the punishment. ugh Bottiil s 1 i at . th e ropes; Giblets, for this time, "',, - t " 1 „:Z l' fie st of the fail. 42. Giblette' lip had been cut through for several rounds,. Both 'sparred till they had' got thoif wind, and, as 11 ' 36 1 / Gaynor we nt In and wa,i-latoliiiei two Or three times, - at I ' Cribbed the Other as he cath e i n with a' hit. • Gibletts as J - • was ready and jobber, lint Gibletts got away several times without it, lip seemed a to bustle - Gaynor, am • went in, Mit at'' the deterillirl? • tiled but it would •not do'; Gaynor . *ill last as long as the American war," said 4 . 1. ` e TIP' • . A lie' seemed likely to be right: Gibl e t s Josh, and see. a at lest on the mug, and was thrown h eav il y : ! 1 ta good' one ropes lost the . fall. pu in seemed rather weak ; he went in,- an d, the ropes,' he held fast, and Gaynor fell away from him. rafte4r4..inaGnaeYllou°Yrring at no w the strongest • 45. Gibletts seemed caper hegal; ~,,,•,.- ' • / z.nd ate: :, fete bitE hartili qpi o.c. Which told, they 1 iogether, , . 1 46. Gayn or o n t h e d e fensive, atter some sparring, he went in and hit him well. Both,began together, hit for hit, Tom fell and seemed weak. 41, Sparring—Gaynor entered ;nd caught him with tl/431# up hit ; both then struggled, and GaSeor got the tall • . 4.5. Gaynor went in, and both fell weak—no mischief. 49. Gaynor went in, was stopped well, and . ,tried for the fall, but Gibletts caught the rope, and both fell easily. 50. Gaynor went in, and caught the other severely, with up-hits, at the ropes, and Gibletts fell weak. 51, Gaynor won in one hour and 53 minutes, orn 11111 10 P 1: and the t r with n" / 'e and Me' .ON, in Leic_ e .d o in e, Fewio rim of th e f the DOI wable for , o er ro 'water:o ate in the ty of riett i t4o Aryford, l : ° ' 41, abc, d, Little' ) ' o f n the teli n k, pasture JO 'orty Acre sl l . o , arly posseeoi forthwith , 0 J srs. Frere as, C,oveot 4 OD the:o:i, (5010Preio4 .-Six 1-111 P- lON, 8, DAY, yja STAIENT, )A, thirty ' d id Southaor d e h. lt cor 7equisite V isr ) [1 of a very together OF LA A f Wood- 1,1 0 a great Vs° LNOR, eligible. ~0 1 in be inew ly b e bad thl - i „ o ; Soutbainl i on -court . y,Al at Mr. TLAND• of SHO j in An ,, i00 b .4 leres, of ' atibrds eXc e nd also I t,r od aecornEv:v4 will beg' 0 :he Great N h ? where cote, ;h of, Alonfr''' en i w. - 2 MOnerleat Palace-Y$ SHIRE; ROU T Lira l alio the r k ; c i at TWO 7 4 of PA . ,xe exte nt, now.i,, an d the 'ri l t o The hereby, b , 0 and WI and lime I°4 ?lased and PLI• 5 old) very l'"" shelter. Mansion- 11° i ry on the 9,, KilmarnocsLi (Ina being sr en in the ce: l ,lr ns are ruW",c Fohn Stusettd ). and A. 1: 0 ( . . burgh ; I ‘ l t FREE -- SALE. SIDE, i" misting . ground, en" nvn tirober• si ir lea and a bgbo iding thr°,. ° from Fe" a ;', in, an d 14 yb loved, all°_.„ su od ted for g;"'" (4 0 , a prinCipP " ornamented 1:01 odious til a 1,1, (uses , and eel family' c lef rolvia ntic y a [I o f [lnns oac e county. o f the ( Ltion # ant i a l tens n lay, he occuPa tl° I of the Cr" : 11 le public hued' by Jame" 7, Quee n-- itle deeds. AC SA LE a e, Edinburg l o vo o'clock Ma :4 of by Pr" [SIDE , 111 , 0 fining Fo_ lll l A One }Wu' :uate i u tug r;" I river f °1113 :„.1r it extend ° ‘ e of which go od ile of th e e a mile f the nobl e 1 1-, 4111 ; a .Lawn ( ;7 lli tree side s alvs li/ j l oblcst gr f e vc in game o a r i le, and u coo' hundred much of i t orf i he Estat es j § / All the l ap he dotached,,,ii ) thriving No , in feu fr (l° .u (' ige. Th e .; " jects sups r l ications. t O, I duties, 10o? 19, 19 01I1Y g' l 11 1 wing still heOV, 1782 and roPell 1' If the p O° dtheP' of of the Pri" nbartou , iv''' ai(c to Di' be made EdinV t gi and Plan w • of ggo- bi I hirdson No. 11,130. ilifilc," / isf"--, ' ~.. ,- .... , ~ A ) , 46 1 60... ( I , ' ''' , '• '.. i. ....',.:„ - ' l', eAIIOI \ - . - 4 ,---.1,,, , .'. , ~, • ki• U X . .21 , „ '.. N , ,;;;,,. / : 4,, . . * •'. ... • ( : . , ~ C 7 --. 1 .1. ' te' ' ?,. 4r -rS.Vek. 4 / 1 a • ( ~.-,- -u i , ~,4 . , , 4 , i mut. t.--4-F, A . - _ - _,,, i , l ''''• —x) , - LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1828. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.). PORTSIWUTH, MAY 10. —The Joseph Green. trans port, Lieutenant Robinson, agent, arrived on Monday from Malta, with returned stores and invalided soldier.i. She left that island on the 13th of .March, in company with the Onyx transport; Lieutenant'Deccetirdoux, ‘vhicll ves tlie Rifle sel is on her passage to England, with the remainder of the Canibrian's creW. We learn little from this vessel, beyond ,the, disposition of the squadron at the pe r iod she left Malta. The Warspite, 74, was at Egina man, Wolf, and Mosquita sloops of war were at Corfu ; the Revenge was on the coast of the Morea; and the Isis, with three bomb-vessels and two sloops : Of War , were off the Island of ,Candia ; the Galatea and'Philpmel were still at Egypt. The French Ambassador ~ o the Sublim e Porte was on board L'Arinitle; 50, and was employed with a small squadron 'of corvettes, giving . protection to ships of all countries traversing among the Greek Islands. The flussian squadron Were nefiet refitted ; their ships were in bad order; arid on board the flag-ship,. the Azoff, a con siderable degree of discontent prevailed, arising from the mode in which Admiral Heyden had distributed the Emperor'S medals for the . good conduct of the Russian sailors in .the battle of Navarin. Tliis discontent amounted to a mutiny of such a desperate character, that it was the intention, of the disaffected to have blown up the ship ; the plot was detected ishort time only previous to its intended execution, by the information of one of the ringleaders. — A Court Martial had been held, and nine of the mutineers were condemned to death; to put which sentence into exe cution, the Azoff was about to proceed a short distance to sea. It was understood Ibrahim Pacha had suspended ope rations against the Greeks in the Morea. The Wellesley, 74, Captain F. Maitland, C.B. arrived here on Monday, from Malta, which island she quitted on the 7th of April. The Ocean, Dartmouth, Talbot, Rat tlesnake, Pelican, and Pelorus, with four Russian line-of battle ships, four frigates, and a Neapolitan schooner, were lying there.—One el the Russian ships of the line, and one large frigate,, had been surveyed and condemned; they will probably be broken up. The Wellesley, it is supposed, will return to the Mediterranean, to relieve the Warspite, '74, the latter's period of service having nearly expired. Nearly the whole crew of his Majesty's late frigate Cam brian, have arrived at Plymouth, in the Ariadne, 38, Cap tain Davies, C.B. ; Gannet, 18, Hon. Captain Edwardes ; and Wellesley, 74, Captain F. Maitland, C.B. The loss of the Cambrian was occasioned by the Isis frigate striking her on her quarter, while she was in stays; the conse quence of which was, she was thrown up in the wind, and payed off on the oppOsite tack to that on which it was necessary she should have done. This accident, in a nar row channel, was fatal ; for, from having no way through the water, she could not again be tacked, and in a. few minutes she fell broadside -to, on the reef of rocks, at a moment when a considerable swell was setting into the harbour of Carabusa, when she bilged, and very soon after struck. The Greeks; fortunately, offered no molestation, or, several lives must have been lest, as, the wreck was completely exposed to the fire of the inaccessible fortress of Carabusa, situated about '7OO feet 'above the :water. ThiS fort the Greek Renegadoes, amounting' nearly to 4,000 men, had well provisioned and furnished with ammunition, and contained a vast deal of plunder ; they refused to give up possession of the fort to Sir Thomas Staines, without an order from the Provi , sional Government; their vessels were however abandoned, and Were deatroyed . by, the :fire . of the Squadron, aided by their tioat4 Without 'the' smallest opposition It was in - corning out 'from this scene ,Of devastation that the Cam -brian was lost. The fort was anhaeOnently give n A P t o Captain Parker, of the Warspite, by an order from Count Cape d'lstria. The Spartiate, 74, Capt. F. Warren, with the flag of Vice-Admiral Lord Aurelius Beauclerk, K.C.8., may be hourly expected from Llshon, as well as the Challenger, 28, Capt:' Fitzclarenee. Part--of -the garrisOn of. Fort St. Julian; at the entrance of the Tagus, was embarked on board the squadron on the 26th ult. ; the remainder were to give up the fort to the 'Portuguese troops on the '2Bth. The squadron was to quit that country on the Ist of May, leaving the Pyramus, 36, Capt. Sartorious, at the disposal of our Ambassador, Sir F..Lareb. The Icarus, 10, Commander Best, went out ,of harbour to-day. This,vessel, which is of a beautiful model, was recently constructed by the Students of Naval Architec ture, in this Dock-yard, and was afloat, for the first time only a few weeks since. The Swedish squadron of one frigate, three sloops, and a schooner, under the command of AdmiralNordenskiold, sailed on a mission to all the 'Barbary States, on Thursday morning; during the stay of the squadron at this port they bought considerable supplies of stores, particularly chain cables. ' By the American brig Owhyhee, that arrived at Canton on the 14th of November last, we learn that the Blossom sloop of war, Captain Beechey, had, in her second attempt to make a North East passage to Europe, through Behring's Straits, penetrated further than any former• ship. She had passed to the eastward of Kotzebue's Sound, and had reached to within 180 miles of Melville Island, where Captain Parry wintered in his first voyage. The Russians are maintaining their force on the North West Ceast of America : they have a garrison of 400 men at Shettikay, in Norfolk Sound. The ship Albinia, Voules, Master, and the skip Law ling, both from Demerara, arrived at Spithead this even ing; they have landed at the Fountain Inn, Major Stables, and Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave and family, as passengers. The Orestes sloop of war, Capt. J. Reynolds, recently fitted out at Chatham, anchored at Spithead on Thursday, and proceeded yesterday morning to the Cork station. Ships at Spithead—.Wellesley, Icarus. In the Har bour—Victory, Melville. The Windsor Castle, 74 gnus, will be paid off on Thurs day next, and re-commissioned as a guard-ship, at Ply mouth, by the Hon. Capt. Bouverie. Lieut. Meredith, late of the Vigilant, is promoted to the rank of Commander ; Lieut. G. Beaufoy is appointed to the Samarang ; Lieut. C. Jones (A) to the Vigilant cutter. We are extremely glad to learn that the King has been graciously pleased to direct that Lieut. Belson be restored to his rank in his Majesty's Navy. The Lord High Adiniralhas ordered that Lieutenant flalloran's plan, for fitting a spring for the use of a beat's gun; be adopted in all ships' launches that may be fitted for foreign service. Measures are to be taken to increase our nav a l f orce • in sixth -rates, sloops, and brigs. Orders have been - re.- eeived at this Dock:yard, to withdraw a portion of the shipwrights, 'at .present employed on other services, to cut frames for vessels of this description, in order that the timbers might be well seasoned and prepared, previous to their being set 'T. They will be proceeded with as build ing slips become vacant. Lord Yarborough, with a party,Of friends, sailed on Thursday afternoon in his y . acht, the. Falcon, for Malta, on a visit to his. Lordship's son, who is a Midshipman in the Dartmouth frigate." The yacht is not expected to return before August. It is understood that a Commission has issued from the Committee of . Finance (to be composed „of a Clerk of the Treasury, and two intelligent mercantile individnals),Whi * ch is to . investigate every public establishmentiinder the Crown ; and to k epOrt . the" resiilt 'Of its inquiry th ereon t o the Committee. It ie said that the abolition of the Navy and Victualling Boards has been recommended, and ;lie propriety suggested of placing the Convrciler and . '§iir- • veyor-General of the fornse7.f, 3 ,oard'itruiTediatelY under the Admiralty. a man of the name sf U nones , . w h o has at. . f Pom fr et, the village o . , orkslrre•, theie y— ary age of M., perfectly upright iii stature, enjoyed good- health, full-vigoUr of his facul.: ta is i z e s cl id t in he g eatrordin, beat! .'• ties, possessing a-soYer white of hair, PttoF4 NE IP' 2 c,--A gentleman passing , by, sue nsttle o? the Ile. R. B. PaNloza, but who is said to be an officer in the army, has been residing some weeks in Leeds, under the disguise of a clergyman, and has preached and read play • , ers sever al times in St. Paul's and St. James's. ' churches, in consequence of a Wagec of ?,0144., the condi.: tioas nl which - were, that he, would perform linty and preaCh se'ven times in the-churcheS of Yorkshire, ,within a limited period, and it is said that he has won lue wager ! Who this .Reverend Divine mayte,in propria persona is not generally known, but after associating with soveral respectable families in this * town, into which Le wits re ceived with much favov,r,: lie. billled its. 4ndlady, and decamped a few days ago, leaving her, and a number of others to regret their misplaced confidence...-Leeds Mer cury, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) FISII-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE., . .. Tile market this day exhibited a very small supply of good fish, which met a tardy sale at the following prices: PriMe TurbOt, each lBs. Od. to 225. Od. Ditto small, per d 0.......... 5 0 10 0 Fine Cod-fish, each ' 0 0 6 0 Inferior ditto Salmon per lb. ' Fine Whiting s, per 15 ' 1 6 7 6 Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen • 1) 0 16 0 Brill, each ' - 1 6 7 6 Fine Soles, per three pairs ' 1 0 6 0 Gurnetts, each - 1 0 0 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 35 0 40 0 Inferior ditto 5 0 10 0 Fine Crabs (each) Fine Prawns, ,per 1b........ • 2 0 2 6 Shrimps, per gallon ...... Fine 1 annOuthlted Hertings, per hurrired 6 6 7 0 Scotch ditto - • 5 8 6 6 Mackerel, per 120 ' l 5 V 45 U Flounders and. Plaice were in very inferior condition. pat Load of 36 Trusses.) HAY MARKErS.—(At Sl'. JA s. s s. X. s. I.owland Nirid.Ha) 3 sto t 5 Clover May ' 4 @to 5 15 Upland Ditto. 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw' llO 1 14 Rye-Vasa/lay 4 0 5 0 Wheat Ditto ll4 118 A moderately good supply, and a steady trade, prices as on Saturday. SMITHFI ELD. s. L. s. s. L. s. Lowland Mead. Hay 3 010 3 15 Clov. Hay generally 4 10 to 5 10 Upland Ditto 315 415 Do. extra line 0 0 515 Rye-grass Hay 315 415 Oat Straw llO 112 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Wheat Ditto ... 112 116 About an average Tuesday's supply, and a sluggish trade; prices as last quoted. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metrodolis is Sid. for the elb. Loaf. There are others who sell from to 16ii. below that price. • • PRICE OF SEEDS.—May 19. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 425. 508. fine —s. 565. Old Ditto Ditto New Foreign 40s. 54s fine —s. —s. Old Ditto 30s. —s. fine —s. 465. New White Clover , sos. 70s. tine —s. 765. Old Ditto Ditto_ —s. 50s. fine —s. 60s. New Trefoil Old Ditto Rib Grass 3Ss. 41s. tine —s. —s. • —s. 365. 40s. fine —s. —s. —s. fine —s. —s. 14s. fine—s. lis. .(per —s. —s. 40s. fine 455. 265. 355. new 30s. 40s. 365. 52s new —s. —s. —s. 38s. fine —s. 40s. —s. 3(is. 38s. fine —s. —s. 60s. ene 635. 654. fine —s. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—May 10. Hay 726.0 d. to 986. Od. Clover 905. Od. to 1156. Od. Straw 306 Od. to 365. Od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.) —May 12. Kent - 4 l. 4l. 6.3. 41. 18s. to Sussex Ditto Essux Ditto Farnham Ditto, Setondg Kent Bags..., Sussex Ditte Essex Ditto., 41. 4s. 41. 15s. to 01. Os. 81. Os. to 01. Os. 71. Os to 4/. 2s. 41.155. to a 16s. 41. 28.40 41. Os. 41. 10s. to PRICE OF OIL. 61. 9s. 41. 15s. 5/. Os. 91. 9s. 81. Os. 5/. Bs. 4/. Os. 41. 16s. Rape Oil, brown --- 32/. O. ~..—.. Refined --5-34 6 Linseed Oil . . Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRICE OF POTATOES. —May 12. N. 15s. to 4/. Os. 10 10 5 10 Scotch,&eds enre..."....vrv•nrewo 2/. 15s. to $/. os. Marsh thnpions - -- Os. to 31. 10s. ditto. t)xnobles and Shales 31. Os. to - 31. Os. ditto. PRICES OF LEATHEit. d, to d. Per lb. 20 ,21 Ta ned Horse Hides -22 23 So ish Ditto 11 17 , Per dozen. 17 20 Calf SAins—Sti to 401 b. 19 . 23 14 'l6 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 23 26 16 18 " Ditto 7010 801 b. 20i 23 18 20 Small Seals, areenland 18 19 Per lb. to 561 b.— Ditto--. 60 to Mb.- -Dressing Fine Coach Hides - • Crop Hides, 35 to 4011). Ditto --45 to 501 b. Ditto tt tod. 15 17 20 25 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. a. d. to s. d. Pei* Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers & Stoers3 0 3 6 Ordinary 2 0 .2 2 6 210 illatket Calf 8 A each English C;iraway Seed. Foreign Ditto ..—,-- Coriander—, St. Foin Rye Grass Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for crushing,,,. Canary Seed, New,.. Ditto Old White Mustard 5eed.„......(pe r Bushel)-- ss. 7s. 6d. Ss. tine —s: Brown Ditto .--...................----........:—.. —s. 10s. 15s. fine —s, Turnip Seeds, Rounds —s. 255. .30s. fine —s Green and Red Ditto . —s. 28s. :Its. tine —s. Tares, Old ................ ....,—..... —s. 40s. 445. tine —s. Ditto New.,,,,,..,---- —s. —s. fine 48s. 565. Rape Seed, English, fine (per Last) —l. 301....... Foreign —/. 261. SHEEP SKINS. Od. to 4s. Od. I Shearlings,..... Os. Od. to Os. Bd, 'oiled 4s. Od. to ss. 6d. Down, COAL MAR Adair's , 334.9d. Beaumont 30 6 Heaton 35 6 Hebburn 34 (1 Killingworth .....6WIMPOW. 34 9 Liddell's Main«.-d„ 3O 9 Ord's RedhUgh 29 0 Pelaw 31 0 Pontop Windsor 30 0 31 0 Townley 33 0 Willington 35 0 Wylarn WallsEndßewicke&Co. 37 6 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 35 6 Ditto Brown's 34 6 Ditto Carr and Co.-w 32 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 33 0 Ditto 'Hilda 34 0 Ditto Hotspur---..... 32 6 Ditto Northumberland 33 6 Ditto Peareth 31 0 Ships at market, 74M---Shia K y 14. Walls End Newmarch.. 355. 6d. Ditto Perkins and Co. 35 0 Ditto Russell's 3'7 Fawcett Main 31 0 Harraton 30 0 Russell's Lyon's-- 35 0 Wade's Eden-- 27 6 Walls End Hett0n—......., 37 9 Walls End Lambton,..— 37 9 Walls End Lyons 36 6 Ditto Stewart's 38 0 Cowpen Eldon Main Hartley Silkstonl 28 6 31 6 Llangennetli 35 0 Tinsly 27 0 Ward's Llanelli--;...... 35 0 Walls End Old Etherley 32 0 New 31 6 Walls End Elgin 31 3 E old. 484--URsolll, 30',',i. WAKEFIELD, May 9. There was a very large supply of Wheat here to-day, and the sale has been excessivey dull, at a decline of Is. per quarter. Oats are very heavy. Good fresh Barley has gone off readily, at fully as good prices. Beans are much the same. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, Red sls. to 58s. fine 60s. White.... 555. to 595. fine 645. New, Red sls. to 575. fine 60s. White Foreign, Red Barley, Norfolk and Sulthlk ------ Lincolnshire 2Bs. to 295. tine 31s. - Yorkshire Wold 27s to 28s. tine 211 s. Beans, lick "Is. to 395. tine 40s. ----- Small 37s. to 40s. fine 41s. Oats, Poland and Potato 2os. to 245. fine 255. Friezland and sth a ll l7s. to 235. tine 245. -- Meath' f . ', Shelling 26s. to 28s. —s. to —s. per Load. Malt 36s. 40s. fine 425, per Load. Last. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. • HADDINGTON CORN MAIMET.—May 9. Business very flat in the• market to-day. As to Oats, 232' quarters were offered and only 141 sold; top Is. and average 7d. down. Barley went off slowly, at an advance of sd. on last average. A very dull Wheat market, and prices have fallen considerably; average down .Yeas and Beans both brought less prices than last day. Wheat. Barley. Oats, pease. First 585 od 39 , 9,1 2z,6 Ot3 30s tkl Second 49s Od :3" - Js Ad 24s Id 28s Od Third Ilico.‘ were 32-.1 qrs. of Wheat in marker, 2:17 whereo 73 Unsold.-14 Grey ... 21. 9: Aver, o.l2ths Be; ms. 3ts Od 30s Od 288 Od were sold. EDINBURGH CORN MARICEI'. , &OA; ; Z: Our market was thinly atoc4e4 lyigl. 4.4 sorts of Grain • sales were flat. , th i 11 ' 3.1 \t'll 'ease l Mt Beans, may be quoted at about Oa , -e - 4. week h priceN - One parcel of 014 Wlra' kri . ..,ughi 4s. more than tht l ast top price, tril. ,• the - • • ce ujial piices are .considerably lower. `' • Wheat: Barley. 1 Third .... 44 s 1 0 ,`. 4so ild I 16s Od 25s 00 • , iertieF,:s or i , xovisioNs, .k c. f , e ,f ; per lb. . Os. 44,1. to os.7d. Fresh Butter,lb,l,l.o.l. to Is. 2,1, 11Iutton.---.-- 0 4 # • 0 7 Salt Ditte.:,,,...... 0 9 ' 010 sFeicrsotn.4........ 6 56 i g s ,n,.o,i Cki , gl s s 0 0/ 1. ;, 2 7i t tk i 1 / 41 . 1, . i ft , _4' 4 101 , Veal,—+.-- 0 3 _ 0 S Ditpatc;;lt:74 0 8,) O Porl,—,----- 0 4 0 c eggs, per, doe, 0 6 ,0, 7 Lamb, Per qr. 3 . 0 6 6'OatStraw . (kii.)lo 0' 10 0 Tallow, c",,_ 1 • , -. 3 .i' 0 as' 0 ;Wheat'Ditto-10 0. ly,, q ,„ 01 ...te,n ..,..t. •a 8 0 9 garley Ditto,.. ir 0. , * a • c, 14. b. 00 . 0 '4' May per , t._.,,-0, 1,0 0 0 . . Beans. 34, Od 30s Od •?5s ((a ED 1 NIIV 11.6 H MEA ' • • -_ Nye 110 a' large, ay.pply of Oatmeal at this day's market, et whiidi c_til, iviavt,y m last week's prices. Perti44 r C' , MN. Imi). Per Stone ot 1411). lo:p. Fipe aa, ~iiiNfai ',tn.. k'l 11' 0 First Oatmeal £0 2 0 SKOOO 14 " .4 ...:: ..‘,.... 1 15 0 Second ditto 11,44KgT.--.May G 0. 1 10 Harlenneal P o t Barlep.—N o. 1 , per cw t. 1 10 0 Barleymeal.- ..... ... i .. t 8 1., Peoemeal 135.-2 cl, ISP,—,..3di'lSs.4-Poall 21s. 1 6 0 Peasemeal .„.„,‘..,...,, 1 8 DALKEITiI eQUN lekilkET.—May 8. The 94plv of ukl 4 onds Of Grain at this day's market was large ; yi rs 'heavy and loWer. Best Wheat, 585.1 refit, 54 5; Barley, best, 365. Od. ; current, best, 275. ; current, 245. Pease. and Beans from . 244: t o 365. per quarter. `V teat. Barley. Ogs.• , Pease. 1 .Beans. Fin; Od ~ 86, Od :f7s . Od.. . 3.5 s OA Second* s4s Od Ms Od 24s Od 32s 0,1 , Third :Os Od ":11s Od 20s Od 244 fld 244 Od' . . MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt . Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 3,257 0 Average Produce 7% 0 Quantity of fine C 0... r Amount of 5a1e,17,`.: 'l. 14s. (M.—Average Stanclad,llQl. 1 1 0. od• IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 12. Lord MARYBOROUGH presented a petition from the Roman Catholics of Manchester and Salford, praying for Catholic Emancipation. The Earl of ELDON presented petitions against grant ing any further concessions to the Catholics, from Glasgo w , a parish in • Armagh, Killegan and Newcastle, in Wick. Law, • three parishes in Tyrone, Wateringby, Bearsted, Bredgar, and East Peckham, in Kent. The Noble Earl also presented a petition from Coal .Loaders and others engaged in the Coal Trade at Tees Harbour, against the Tees Navigation Bill. • • Lord DE DUNSTANVILLE presented a petition front Bodmin, in Cornwall, against tl,e , continuance of slavery in the British Colonies. The Earl of MALMESBURY presented a -petition from Woodbridge and Hadley in Suffolk against the importation of Foreign Wool. On the motion of the Noble Lord the petition was re ferred to the Select Committee now - enquiring - into that subject. A similar petition was presented by the Duke of ATHOL, from the central division of the county of Perth. The Nobie Duke presented a petition from the same place against the proposed Scale of Duties in the Corn Bill. Similar petitions were presented from Colchester and a hundred in Essex, by Lord MA YNARD. The Earl of LON4DALE presented a petition from Kirkby Lonsdale against the importation of foreign wool. Lord GODERICH presented a petition from Mr. Sergeant Rough, complaining of the manner in which he bad been dismissed from his situation of Chief Jus tice of Demerara, by the Governor, and praying that the House might recommend to his Majesty to grant relief to the petitioner.—Laid on the table. The Bishop of CKESTER presented a petition against any further concessizcs to the Catholics. Lord LORTON presented similar petitions from two pa rishes in Sligo, anti from Acklow and another place in Wick low. The Earl of CARLISLE, in presenting a petition from the parishioners of the Union of St. Mary Ross, com plaining of the harUlips which they have et.n/ured under the present tithe system, said the petitioners also corn;lained of the conduct of their Rector, toe Rev. James Morgan. APer same observations from the Bishop of Ossonv Lad Lord Curnrw, the petition was laid on tire table. Lord SHAFTESBURY msved the third reading of the Isle of Man Corn Bill. Lori MALMESEURY, before the third reading of this Bil:, begged to observe that within the last three months rot less than 23,000 sacks of flour had been imported, into Eng land from the Isle cf Man ; and wheat had been carried there to the amount of 20,000 qra. upon which the duty had net been paid; that the velue of this could not be less than '70,C50. to Sk),0001. ; and that if the duty consistent with that imposed lest y.-ar bad been paid, it would have amounted to the sum of 40,0001.,—the whole_ of this duty had been evaded, and the present Bill was. intended to correct the abuse. The Noble Lord's view of the subject was, that there ought to be, on the present oc casion, a prohibition instead of a dots'. A prohibition was intended, and if so, a short Act of that nature ought to be pasted until the Corn Bill' in progress in the other House, had passed intwa law. 'The duty consistent with that pawed last year neght • at' all - *manta in be I Is. ; and the, Nab& - Laid was quite inaiou:s to know GA whit'grOunitt. this flour. was to be received from she Tale of Man, on, paying a duty of Ilia Lordship 6;so thought that this Bid ought to have beeil passed in March lest,, because it was notorious at that time that traffic was going on then. en the whole the -Noli!e Lord thought that a prohibitory act slicuA be pas:;ed, or a duty ecual to last yeae's laid The Da!te of WELLINGTON could assure his Nch!e Friend that he had merely heard of this traffic by accident, and that the moment he heard of it, he requested that a praper measure might be adopted. With rtypect to the: diffirer,ce between the ss. and l la. duty _alluded' to by the Noble Lord, this grain had been in the warebcnse for. nearly a year, which with the charge of carrying it to the Lie of Ilan, would make it nearly as much as the duty imposed last year. At all events tke Noble Duke thought it would be better to pass this Bill as it was, than send it back to the Commons to have otherproviaicria, which would take up considerable adclitimal time. For his own ptrt be was no party to the mistake that had taken Owe, by which this trade bad been permitted hr go on. All be could say or knew war, that the .moment he heard of it be desired mean.; to be adopted for a remedy. The Bill, with several others, was then read a third time. FITZWILLIAM presented petitions from the In habitants of PontefraBt, Yorkshire, praying for the abolition. of Slavery. _ . . The Duke of RICHMOND . presented petitions from varicus parts of ._uffoilk wgaitut the importation of foreign grain. Aloo, petitions from several parishes near Tun bridge Wells, anti from the Freeboklers and Commissioners of Si;pplY in the county of Argyll, against the importation of foreign.wocl. The Marquis off. ANSDOWNE presented a petition from Dr. Ramage and the surgical class of the Windmill-street llitalical School, Westminster, praying for the removal of impxlimints for dissection. Lord CLIFi..:EN presented a petition Zrom the Roman CaCcelics of a parish in Yorkshire, praying for the remo val of their disabilities. Lord DARNLEY presenkd a petition signed by about a thousand of the inhabitants of Manchester, including most of the bartkcrs, merchants, and respectable. people in that town, in favour of the Penryn Disfranchisement BilL, H e bad been toll by those who sent him the petite that a petition was scree time ::go presented to them for signature, deprecating the introduction of the ;iglu GI representation to the town of 'Manchester, They stated that they had q signed that petition tkecay.se they thought that they must send a petition for er against the Bill, and Ciey;did not e:un siei:-.• that they could petition for the Bill.' The petztivu. An pteil fc.. some provision to secure the inh4TAtCats against Niolence enricg the elections. His' p:1x4,140k stated Viet In.! w,...:11 talc& the present opporthm;ty, as the evi thaze fcr fie. Biii was elos:d, of stati) . 4 gnat course h e in teneed to follow respecting the- VeAryn Disfranchisement Bill. Unless additional ekidence should hereafter be given calculated to malfc.olat the case against Penryri, he did not iviow tktl it wo - o::d be necessary to urge the disfrattohise rgp,t cf that borough, ' - . - Jut he thought it wo. - 441 be suffi clent to pass scinc measure to prevent fmtur e corru pti on to pre. TI , e Atai - :ll.is of SAP;;BITIV, on some future occasion, wait !ti feel it necessary to call the attention of the House to t;le enonnova eKt . lrnees incuriA Ly this frivaLtna and, y0x4i1 4 ;2. co.sc. ills Ear! of CARNARVON alit a fill sent up f:im the oti:Er House could not .- J .L.,stly be consNered frivo lous or vesc.luus, SALE or GAME. CA'it t;he, 0:1-tier of the tiay for the third reading al the Sale of. GE - le 31 H, T;3? Earl of WINCIIILSEA, in ,rising to oppose the third remeng of tie Eir, e,talett that. he 'could not agree in the opinon whirl!. 17. e. 1114 often heard expressed la their LevisNips' House., , that the great cause of th.a increase of crime' was ewirg to be existing coda of Ge.me La:We, , be caw' he ce.•nreived that the 1\010.7e Lards who held that opi.nion .Irollid, by c 7 1 - ',....*:•;Ent i.ociti; , •7 throughout the ccuntrv, !,:erceiw, ,that crime !!.,d inereased in those dis liebei";o:elilsved same tl!;bs iathe , e glees wr-e:'• ra getr , :a preserves, ;r. the same • Fcco.rtit?r. AP in tl-ose d'stricts when,. there N-,-',!. He could, exrfidentiy state that such was the cr.sa• 'a- 1 1 .'1 County in rillicl: Le rts: - ... , .7,-e. Fe ckiected* to t!''' 'l ila 1 : eve r y ficatic3s, becaysse tiny would gl'i4. the - power " without te individual pos.7essing . twect;.: te:r ..t e ; s ::naf o ,c f ero l i s : u v..,e d i:r. , i,rs t!; ,l4 : tt t ire _ ,:iiic, „ nilln:ienatg,i 1 slightest reference tc.l4ttal o kie i ..t: ie.. , democratical grrzle. S.": - ...e.:.1 1. system was calcuUtteo, iLl:d noon this e i r k gourtip - e the crime of posehing. meesure in arqther p:.•int s t u im r : s ; o_n_e:f s,, t ,: l .c e rr .t, e7 .4. e l si t u :ii n. t or a t, c r : ,, r b .t e.u c . a cci. l: .c,,,,,.ctr „ k, y giv in g (pi au _ gre,.; , A-wiDwne..-3 ~ be t interests of the co ~ ' cause he diti corceivo that tlk 712 ,,,',', :,.. :e thrf. entry stn_ -mt.. . • ' ore should. tlemeu had been tatir. l- Y cations to individue.'s to kill glva-i , ---r , aud t .,.N Y. could eki.. ,e , ~.1 o f DA • L'' his i.:2.hle w-to -'- pronelt that ~...: i, , gra .. .. , ..-..10 , 10.:l be. read trus day three months. .Noble Friend Ciat making game st, . , . ~ , a 1... crease the, crim„ . of p ,„Aiog, any, :none than tie taking .th e d u ty off tobacco would liwratez the crime of 31V rg . 1 . 11 - ig. Ht, thought t l ,-4,t the Bill wooki put an. end to tb .a sympathy 01.. the public for a poacher, even in cases where murder had been committed. , . . The LORD CHANCELLOR havinEcintt the qut.stion i y'. that fie 11111 b# now read t third tide, go bar i!as cleared for a iiirision, When the numbers wete-- - -' • t - 43 For the motion 4B Against i....,_ ~ 21 Proxies . . 19 proxies I _ Maj0rity............ 7 While' Strangers were excluded, we undei•stood that Lord TErtrxitrort , i moved an amendment, to limit the operation of the Bill to four years, to which Lord WHARNCLIFFE at first objected, but ulti mately withdrew his opposition, from a fear of hazarding' the safety of the Bill. Lord WHARNCLIFFE stated, that after the discus sion which had just taken place, and for other reasons, he should move the postponement of the consideratiou of the Night Poaching Bill to Friday next. On the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Sale and Mortgage of Lunatics' Estates' Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. Adjourned at Seven o'Clock. PRICE 7D. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MAY 12. The SPEAKER took the Chair this day at the usual hour. Mr. RIDLEY COLBORNE presented two petitions from Dissenters in Northumberland, in favour of the Ca tholic Claims. glo o ves n t i h mePurted- m oti on Mr. SYKES presente d a pet i t i on f rom D oncaster against N egro Slavery, also a pet i t i on against th e . Fri en dl y Societie s Bin. Mr. ROBIN SON moved for a return of the number of - • .• , since last year. . . Bill was postponed unt il M onday next. ' 1 Mr. BELL of Mr. SLANEY, the Labourers Wages presented a petition frOm Tindal, in the county of Northtimberlend, against the importation of foreign wool. % • Mr. WQUEEN presented a petition from Castlitown Neville, in favour of the Catholic Claims. Sir JAMES GRAHAM presenteda petition from Carlisle, praying for a Repeal of the Stamp :•Tax on Receipts. Mr 'MORRISON presented a petition from Macduff, for a bounty on Herrings. Lord CHANDOS presented a petition from Newport. against the importation of Foreign Corn. - On the motion of Mr. W. LAMB, the Malicious Injury to Property Bill was read a first time, and ordered 'to be read a second time on Friday next.—The Administration of Justice in Criminal Cases in Irsland Bill, was also or dered to be read a second time on Friday next. Colonel CHICHESTER presented a petition from the county of Sussex, praying for a protection on foreign wool. Sir A. CAMPBELL presented a petition from Glas gow against any further concessions to the Roman Ca tholics. • . Mr. HUME said that the petition did not speak the opinion of one-fifth of the inhabitants of Glasgow. Mr. W. NORTON presented a petition from the Eng lish inhabitants of Lower Canada to prove that the French inhabitants were not those alone who lied cause to complain. Mr. RENETT presented a petition from Plumtree, in Somerset, praying for an alteration of the mode of taking the averages on Ccrn. On the motion of Mr. HOME DRUMMOND, the Scotch Licensing Alehouse Bill was ordered to be refeyred to a Select Committee. Mr. TENNYSON moved that the Committee on the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill should be postponed until Friday next. The Committee on the East Retford Disfranchisement Bill was postponed to Friday next. The third reading of the Scotch Salmon Fisheries' Bill was postponed till to-morrow--(4his day.) Th►e Scotch Court. of Justiciary Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Mad-houses' (Scotland) Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Registry of flornings (Scotland) Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Thursday next. The Crown Solicitors Bill was read a third time and pagied. • The House resolved itself into -a Committee on :'the Stamps Promissory. Note BA which was passed . through Poinsnittee, and the report was ordered to be received WedPe'llaY• - - The Report on the *amps' Allowances Bill was brought ty. The Amendments were agreed to. . . Mr. HUNIE moved as an amendment, that the Distri butors of Stamps should have in lieu of the present per . rentair, a per cent Age of 51/ : -. The Distributor of Stamps ; in Aberdeen, received during the last year a per eefitage of 1,6381., and there were many respectable individuals in town who were ready to perform the duty for 240 i. per annum, and to give security to any amount. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, al though 24 'might be a fair per centage on stamps of a ter tain description, It Would be too little for stamps of ano ther description; and he therefore suggested the propriety of the Hon. Member's postponing the amendment until a future occasion, when the whole system of the stamp re venue would be revised. Mr. HUME persisted 'in his amendment, and said that .he :should be -happy if the Chancellor of the Exchequer would give him (Mr. Home) the patronage' of the appoint-. meat of Stamp Distributors, and he would undertake to provide persons to do it for a per tentage of 2i. — (Laughter. ) _ _ After a few observations from the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Alderman Waltham% and Mr. Hume, the further consideration of the report was postponed till to-marrow. The further consideration of the report of the Cities and Boroughs Poll Bill was postponed till to-:morrow. ' The Committee en tile Pensions Act was postponed till to-morrow. The second reading of the Galway Magistrates Bill was postr e cned to. Monday the 19th inst. The third re3ding of the Bills of Exchange' (Ireland) Wu w as postponed.to Thursday. • The Committees of Supplies and Ways and Means %%we postponed to Wednesday. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. • -- A Message from the Lorda announced their Lord ships had agreed to the Corn (hie of Man) Bill, and several. Private Bills. ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION. . . Mr. C; GRANT n:oired the Order of. the Day for re suming the adjwirned debate ,on the Roman Catholic Claims. The SPEAKER having put the question, Mr. C. GRANT rose and addressed the House. Sir, b-dore I proceed to offer MiY remarks to the Houie upon the subject now under . consideration, I am anxious to allude to the feeling with which, on the other night, I ventured to oppose the wishes of those who sought for a division on the question, I am not in the habit of Obtraing myself often upon the House—(Hear. hear)—and 1 am sin+ I would have yielded in a moment' to its desires,sirthe opinion v or felt myself called upon by q a ues s tio ens u e ,opd o iun f ri joinini:ipuetprialo.etnivveita.illu:s anostntbojegeitvesoaimsilpeonrttavnotte. on l annowoccabesgiotnosoren;ate: jan—dlii::;:, guess with with reference to the gene of the house while it3 l , o p ff r ir g watched I have so long considerationis,Sir sgues t t o ion wha to t w o h u i g ch ht , f t r o om be th m e y fig ri t i lm ain e ei l lt : C?ft. act, I have given my hest atteati°°' • cp held. I ha ve which I then • adopted I have ever 'An— . watched the progress of this allude, held nS unchang ed. Sir , e t: , a this ng_ desirous not to give a silent vote and I have also during a st•a4l through whi w i :, •h nth it altm h lc as hama ll: l : e ' e e acbu P ll i secl iar . olypiiipi n oten t res. l n t s esd ' i ll :n oli t s hit e es , sentiments of the country at large. ftifinczt; issue,m e merely to a de s Il sdp o T i a ii y very long period, very often, and circumstances, under the consi re as i r upon aevicel a td veisuah.bnij:iitece, r. , has y e Iti beteoyuvafitnn de e me d, i o d e has , ned that hua u a ndt p o :ds etwnhuleeettvie morei can inlirt never occasion, le7i .mteit hryflecedi:Ht look deemed, satisfactory pao ri tl i O t, t' o , r' it r e r"7 ; et eu i e r°B : n mi 'l o o t r errfmettaloh,o...le.fev variety o f connected with the state n nk 1 _the state of Ire land having at all times formed a pr0 `....10 `....10 w it h respect to that country, until le- e tae citief origin of her evils, the great barrier to t } ..,e ini_ provement of her condition. If I bad had an o?portunity 4 ' . fe w n ights :since, of delivering my i should have eAnsidered it my duty to he:ee entered more at large into this branch of the subject :nen perhaps is now nceeamry ; but the debate which has already taken place, must, r_ feel assured, have left t'4ie impression upon every mind that this point of vi , ,:w completely absorbs every other—that it is most of all our bounden duty to consider it with reference to the condition of Ireland, and copse -1 (neatly the Empire at large, as affected by the question. . The House will not forget the speech delivered the other II night, by the Right Hon. the Member for Kerry (Mr. M.. Fitzgerald), or the representations as to the state of Ireland, i wl•icli that Right Mon. Gentleman then made. . To what degree those representations may have been overcharged if they have so been—l will not attempt to guess; whew tber ox.not he has dwelt upon them with somewhat of the warmth of his own strong feelings, it is not for me to judge • but, Sir, in its mai n f ea tures those repres en t a ti ons have hem confirmed by many of the Irish Members pre THE FALL OF NINEVEH. R. MARTIN'S EXHIBITION of the above PAINTING, IS NOW OPEN at the W ESTERN EXCHANGE, OLD BOND-STREET. _ Admission One Shilling—Catalogue One Shilling. Open from Nine till Five o'clock. 13 11 the 20th ireit: will be published, in post Byo. price 6s. THE PUFFIAD:-A SATIRE. " Faugh ! how these rank puffs stink i' the nose.' Literary Chronicle. A subject fair and free,- -111 Yours—'tis mine--'tis public property."_Churchill. Printed for Samuel Maunder, Newgate-street.