The Sun. — London, England, 1824-05-20 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT, HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 19. Mr. BROGDEN anti others brought up from the Commons the Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill, and several private Bills, which were read a first time. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from 'Coventry against the General Gas Company Bill—Laid on the table. The Irish Law Stamps Repeal Bill was read a third time and passed. SILK WEAVERS. Te LORD 'CHANCELLOR had been entrusted by the AL2nufacturers and Journeymen Weavers of the City of Dablin with a Petition against the repeal of the 19th George In, which enabled masters and journeymen to settle the amount of wages amongst themselves. He had examined the Petition to see whether it had been properly signed, and as there was no signature on the first skin of parchment, found it oat of his power to present it The Kent ,Fire Insurance Office Bill was read a second time. Judges, and with a jurisdiction unknown to the common law of the land. Lord ALTHORP consented not to press the Bill through its last stage to-day, but to take the third reading on Monday. As to postponing the Bill, he had already gone through three months almost incessant labour upon it, and he saw no reason to suppose that he should be more successful next year than in the present.—( Hear, hear !) The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then agreed to withdraw his motion of adjournment, and bore testimony to the exertions of the Noble Lord upon this subject since the very commence ment of the Session. _ _ Mr. SCARLETT explained, that he considered the mea sure a new Bill since the changes it had undergone in the Committee, and that next year it might be brought forward in its present shape. The third reading was then fixed for Monday. The other Orders of the Day having been disposed of, the House adjourned until Friday. PARIS PAPERS. The Monitcur of Monday, May 17, contains nothing off►cial, and except some domestic news of little interest, and the news froni Lisbon, copied from the Journal des DAuts, is filled with debates from L'Eloile, dated Tuesday. PARIS, MAy 16.—Don Pedro de Gallois de Guimarest, Governor and Captain-General of the Army and Kingdom of Arragon, published the following Decree at Saragossa on the 30th " After having employed all the mildest means to bring back to their duty those who hare had the misfortune to com bat against their King, I am now obliged to have recourse to the most severe measures to reduce obstinate and perverse spirits. In consequence, I order, that in the capital, and all parts of the provinces, all arms shall be placed at .the disposal of the Corregidor, the Alcalde, and the Commander of the Royalist Volunteers, within the space of seven days. " All those who have belonged to:the Volunteer Militia, all who have been in the service of the Cortes, all who have lent their support to the Constitutional system, are to present them selves to the Corregidors or Governors, who shall give an exact list of them." The Decree of the Governor contains other similar regulations, rendered necessary by what passed on the 13th April, when a puppet was ex posed, threatening the lives of the King and Royal family, and Royalists. It is asserted in the German Papers that the • Physicians of the Emperor of Russia have advised him to go to the warm. baths this summer, leaving to him the option between those of his own Em pire, situated in Mount Caucassus, and those of Carlsbad in Bohemia.- The Emperor has, for various reasons, preferred the latter. It appears he will set out for Carlsbad about the end of June, but will not remain above a month, wh e t ) he will return direct to St. Petersburgh. The Emperor of Russia, the Kings of Prussia, Bavaria, and Saxony, will go to Carlsbad at the same time; and no doubt important political questions will be discussed in this new meeting of the Sove reigns. Count Nesselrode alit] several persons holding the higher offices.in the foreign depart ments, have received orders to hold t!•semselves in readiness to Set out for Bohemia. (From the J,mrnal des Dtbats (f Monday.) PARIS, MA Y 16.—We gave yesterday the news of Portugal, as they were transmitted to us by our private Correspondent, and by the Jouruals of Lisbon ; they were not known at London on Thursday the 13th. We have received no other details since. It is not just to pronounce a pre cipitate judgment respecting these events, which are still involved in obscurity. The Infant Don Miguel, who delivered hig ao4ust father from the hands of the Portuguese Revolutionists, and whose conduct was so heroic on the 27th of May of the last year, can only, without doubt, have acted in these last .circumstances, from reasons which re quire to be better known to be better appre ciated. FRENCH FUNDR. Fire per Cent. Commis opened at 194.40. ; closed at 104.40. —Bank Stock, I , 99s .—Neapolitan Five per Cents., 95i. — Spanish ditto, 10.—Itoyal Loan of Spain, 653.—Exchangt! in London, one month, 25; 25. ; thre e months, 9 . - /. 10.-( Court illhentique, May 17. ) BAYONNE INTELLIGENCE. BAYONNE, MAY 11.—The political news from Madrid, which comes down to the 7th, is of little importance. The French troops were kept in their barracks On the celebra tion of the anniversary of the 2d of May. This measure was dictated by prudence, and probably prevented bloodshed, The Theatres were shut, and it is said to be in contemplation to shut them in future on Sundays and holidays. The King will be at Madrid again on the 15th, but will remain only a few days there The purifications continue ; even the physicians are not exempt, being considered as civil officers. They are obliged to give an account of their conduct during the Constitutional _system. A report that has been several times spread is again repeated, that the French Ambassador had signified. to the King that he had ordCrs to retire, unless a Decree of Amnesty was published, but it is to be fnred that even the Decree of Amnesty will not stop the sanguinary consequences of the re action that • takes place. Incredible exertions arc making to organize the Royal Guard ; all payments arc impeded in order to apply the money to this purpose. The colours of the regiment, called that of Loyalty, have been consecrated at Seville. The King has no minated to four Bishoprics. The French Commander-in-Chief orders the troops to aid the local Authorities in repressing- contraband trade. The General says, that he hopes all the military of the garrison will be pleased with the mea•ura taken to prevent frauds, which might affect the honour of the French name. The Military Commission continues its labours: it ahisost always condemns. . The 12th Regiment left us, and the 29th arrived yesterday; this is the last of the four that were announced ; they all chew the same repugnance to leaving France. ANIMAL CRUELTY. COUNTY COU RTS. We, the undersigned liorse-dealers anti Owners . - of Horses and other Cattle, resident in London ; Lord ALTHOII.-Pmoved the third Reading of the County ,Courts' Bill. P., flavitto• observed. with pleasure a great improve - Sir F. OMMANNEY asked if the Noble Lord intended to meta in the conduct of our servants towards our -mve to-night to leave Oil t . the. Compensation (cause? Lora A LTHORP replied in the mffirmativ 'e, t ho u h edid , h 4 To prevent the wanton abuse and ill-treatment ~not know if the Ilonse would support him. I - • The ATTORNEY-GENE RA,lireqme, ua postponement of cattle : 1 ' _ - the discussion. - - • Lord A LTHORP said that lie had d Learned alreadyonce deferred i t n l .camber. )arf Resolved—That our heartfelt thanks are due, and are IL.reby I r the convenience of the Hon. /I given to Richard Martin, Esq. M.P. to whose humanity and exertions we are indebted for a measure which not only protects rved that the n • TheATTORNEY-GENER AL olAse • n we , ( l l . estton this important part of our property from abuse, but which also, - was li het h e r it waslit to Hasa such a measure 0 . 4_ iniesda--, Y by imposing a salutary restraint on the temper ' and disposl when hoxiness of the kind was not expected. lie . "' I ' move tion of th e p em o ns charged with the care th e r e of, has a ten tke adjournment of the House. .. dency to improve the moral nature of this class of our fellow- The SPEAKER asked who seconded the Amendment, creatures. Mr. LITTLETON—I do. . ' mendment? (Signed by all the principal Horsd-dealers and Owners of lir. SCARLETT was very unwilling to defeat the measure Horses and other Cattle, resident in London). by supporting the motion.of adjournment. With regard to t.i T AIR. MARTIN'S ANSWER. clause of compensation, he thooght it would' be Cm" injustic e o the Horse -dealers and Owners of Horses and other Cattle •to include some otfices.and or others equall. entieed. lie in London. would mention one case—that of a Mr. Smith, wire had been a Gentl emen . —1 bave.-received with great ,t , leasure th e test:- faithful servant o f th e r a t e Lord Ellenborough, and to whoni mony of y our approbation with to find my conduct as regards with which von have favoured me. hi 4 Lordship had e given a situation, the emoluments of which. It could not fail t v grat i fy would be most injuriously affected by the Bill...upon thelable. any subject approve d r o t' b y a body of London citizens, pos- As tar as he (air. Sc ar l ett) was concerned, he gave. the Inv' ! sensing the immen se wealth and property , w hi c h your i n d us try sure a most reluctant oPPosition, and he begged to eu gg est to h as p r o cured for y o u. I t ut it i s peculiarly grateful to me, to Ate Noble Lard, whether, under all the circumstances :t fi nd that my mertions in th e ca use c f h uman i ty have prove d • would be tyPt - th while t o press it further in the present Session. beneficial, not only to the brute creation, but that they have , The'lir*t'Y' was not great, and i t was to be remarked that the also contr ib u t e d to i mprove. the temper and disposition of those 1;0;, in tact, founded a new institution upon a principle by II i i persons who are generally charged with the care of cattle.—l tfileisi:s a fay? mite•wish the people of' England. It ought to be I ai ls, your , obedient,tivrnbl e se rvant , ,entitled a Bin to est:Ablish twenty newAIARTIN. London, May 17, 1:321.. -RICHARD Courts, with twenty new NE,WFOUNLAND. On the ntotien of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the Order fps the Committal of the two Newfoundland Bills was dis -charged for to•morrow, and fixed for Friday.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. On the rnotion of the C HANCE LLOkoitlie EXCHEQUER it was ordered that at its rising the house should adjourn to "Friday, M.L;ER BILL. _ Petitions against the Beer Bill were presented by Mr. Alder man Wood, from Wt 'orcester; by Mr. W. Lewis, from Mer thyr Tidville ; by Mr. Wodehouse, from certain Parishes in Norfolk ; and by 3lr. Denison, from Esher, and Kingston.— Ordered to be printed. • NEGRO SLAVERY. Lord ENNISMORE presented a Petition from Yougball against Negro Slarery.---Ordered to be printed. COAL DUTIES. Mr. W. LEWIS presented a Petition from Cardiff,. against the Duties on Seaborne Coals.—Ordered to be printed. COUNTY COURTS' BILL. Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from the Usher and Court Keepers of the Common Pleas, praying for remuneration for the injury which would be inflicted upon them by the County -Courts' .13i11. 7 -Ordered to be printed: SCOTCH POOlt RELIEF BILL. The LORD ADVOCATE presented a petition from the Presbytery of Forfar, against the Poor Relief Bill.—Ordered tu be printed. _ . . LA ND TAY. Mr. NI ABERLY gave notice, that on Friday he would sub mit to the House a rnoticin on the subject of the laws respect ing the sale and redemption of the Land Tax. • EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. Mr. DENMAN presented a petition from a Society establish ed since the reign of Queen Anne, for relieving the industrious -poor, against the Equitable LOan Bill.—Referred to the Com •Fnittee on.the Bill. COUNTY RATES. 'Jr. DICKINSON moved for the appointment df a Select Committee to investigate the Expenditure of County Rates. Sir E. KNATCHB.ULL seconded the motion. Mr. HURST trusted the labours of the Committee would be -directed to equalize the rates, which along course of years had .rendered extremely partial. The motion was then agreed to, and the Committee ap pointed. DISTRESSES (IRELAND): Mr. S. COOPER obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend .the. Act of the 10th Charles 1., with respect to impounding Distresses in Ireland. The Honourable Member also obtained leave •to bring in a Bill for the Relief of Tenants of small Par .cels.of Land in Ireland in certain cases. WSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill (as we un derstood):for the continuance of the Transportation Act. The `Honourable Member also obtained leave to bring in a Bill for ,continuing Commissioners of Inquiry into the different Public Charities in England and Wales. CATHEDRAL OF DERRY. Sir J. NEWPORT moved for certain Returns connected with the Revenues-of the Cathedral of Derry and their applica tion. After a few words from Mr. GouLnu.aw and Sir G. Hut., I:zeimotion was agreed w. IRISH TRANCHISES. Air. W. CROKER moved for a reTCOTIof the number of •Freeholders registerrd in Irelanti, front 1725 to last year, dis tinguishing the number of 20s. Fre.ehelders, 201. Freeholders. 501. Freeholders: and also a Return of the Number of 'tlia "Inhabitant Ilouseholders. entitlett to vote in the different 'Boroughs. Sir U. HILL concurred in the motion, and , expressed a hope that it was a prelude to a Bill for raising the Qualification of Freeholders in Ireland. Mr. CHOKER, in order to avoid any misconception, begged Au be distinctly understood as not having any such motion in contemplation.—(hear, hear !)—The question was a stupend -bus one, and of the greatest importance, as regarded Ireland. 'Lord MILTON was about to add a rider to the motion, but the Speaker observed that it was irregular. His Lordship ob served that the elective franchise in Ireland was a subject which required their most vigilant attention.--(llear, hear !)—ln the first: town in Ireland, with the exception of Dublin and Cork, lie meant Belfast, he believed there were only 13 voters in Whom the right of election was vested by the Act of King James. After a few words from Mr. FITZGERALD the original mo ,tlon was carried. • Lord MILTON then moved, " That there should also he -bid before the House, a return of the number of Electors in _t!te different Boroughs • and Corporate Towns in Ireland, dis liaguishing those limited by law, and th ose not , f rom 1795, up to the latest time to which such accounts could be made out." • Lord J. RUSSELL seconded the motion. He said it ap peared that some persons not considered qualified to exeruise a - aoUnd discretion were possessed of a right or elective franchise -in Ireland ; hut he was not prepared to agree to any measure for disqualifying such persons, unless coupled with one which , wOald extend that right to all persons capable of exercising a , sound discretion in voung.—(ll ear !) After a few words from Mr. UrcitPLBURN, which were in .aullibie in the Gallery, Mr. CROKEfI assured the House that his only object was to obtain those returns which were, or ought to be, annually %laid before the firand Juries in Ireland. After a few words from Mr. S. Rick'. and Mr. L. l'osTEu, thesinotion was agreed to. Mr. DA WSO . .S7 brought in a Bill to Regulate the Trans. j)ort - ation of Offenders from Great Britain. It was read a first time.. 8. COOPER brought in a Bill to Regulate Impound ing Distresses in Ireland. It was read a first time. Mr. DAWSON brought in a Bill to continue the Acts for ; ,the appointmentof Commissioners to Inquire into Charities in England and Wales. It was read a first time. ::Ir. S. COOPER brought in a Bill for the Relief of Ten ...ants of Small Parcels of Land in Ireland. It was read a first time: CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. The Report on the Parochial Stipends in Scotland was brought up by Mr. BnoonEm. The Resolutions wen read nA agreed to.. Bills were ordered to be brought in accord ingly. Mr. BROODEN brought up the Report on the Ware - bowling Charges of Ireland. The Resolutions having been ..read and tvgred to, Bills were ordered to be brought in to carry them into. effect. A.O 4,411 w * 4,7 •"„ r w, fr i• oiet*N VIP'4, \**3'4/ MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. . ENGLAND. Monday, May 24. Lownox. Nos. 4, 46, 71, 104, 305, 321, 497. CouNTH F. •Noi. 320, 490, 546, 578. Tuesday, - 25, Lox nos. Nos. 86, 349. Cot: x•rnr. Nos. 38, 67, 68, 145, 427, 6811. Wednesday, - 2E, LONDON. Nos. 2, - 12, "35. Lodge of Benevolence. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 112, 215, 314. 414, 440, 442, 470, 5411, 549, 661. 114urstlay, - 27, LONDON. Nos. 7, 39, 32, 142, 156, 216, 327,481. Gen.Conl. Fem. Sch. at 12. COUNTRY. Nos. 119, 153, 176, 178, 24, 269, 453. Friday, _ 28, Lowvox. 3 • • • COUNTRY. Nos. 53, 236, 203. Saturday, - 29, Loxnox. • • • • COUNTRY. Nos. 412, 492. IV. ELAND. Thursday, May 27, Coax. No. 27. LONDON DISTRICT. The LODGE of FELICITY, N 0.75 (one of the eighteen Select Lodges who enjoy the exclusiye privilege of appointing the (rand Stewards), had, on Monday, their Anniversary Meet ing at the London Tavern; for the installation of a Worshipful Grand Master, when the elution fell upon.J. GROSSET, M. P. , who had previously filled the office of S e nio r W ar den of this Lodge. Tbo-ceremony of the Installation was performed with the usual stileinnitivs, and had in efFed unusually splendid fruits the numerous:age:Mango of persons-distinguished by their rank, not o n ly i n t he Masonic-Craft, but in station and intellect in society. There were present, its leading Officers of the Lodge, Lawrence Thompson, Master; J. Grosset, Esq. the Senior Warden, afterwards installed as-already mentioned ; H. W..3lacreath, Esq., who succeeded to the office of Senior War den; Lewis Rarchard, Esq,; \V., and 38 Brothers, including eight (/rand ( ifficers. After the ceremonial business of the Installation had been duly gone through, and a liberal subscription had been made for the relief .of a distressed Brother, who had formerly suc cessively filled the offices of Secretary and Master of this ancient and respectable Lodge, the Lodge was adjourned to the dinner room, where an elegant repast of three courses, and is very plenteous dessert, were, enjoyed with all the zest of convi viality,and all thedecorums peculiar to this admirablelnstinition. The viands were plentiful -and delicate, and the wines ex cellent, and every attention- was paid to the accommodation and satisfaction of the company. When the cloth was remov ed, the anthem, Nu, was sung in a solemn an d masterly style y the musical brethren present ; who also, in the course of the evening, sung several gleeS, &c. in a manner that might have done credit to professional performers of dis tinguished celebrity. The toasts were 1. " The King, the Patron of the O r d er ." 2. " The Duke of York, Master of the Lodge, No. 1." 3. " The D u k e o f Sii ssex , M ost W ors hi p f u l Grand Master of the Order. 4. " The newly.installed•Grand Master of the Lodge of Fe licity"—which was acknowledged 'by the W. M in a speech truly Masonic and complinientary to the very respectable at tenuance of persons alike distinguished in the honourable Craft, and in their respective stations in society. " The Provincial Grand Master"—ln reply to which the Hon. W. Shirley, Past Ciand Master of the Warwickshire Masons, returned thanks, and paid due acknowledgments to the liberal reception and entertainment which had manifested the true spirit of 31asortrY on this occasion. 6. " The Grand Lodge Officers who honoured the installa tion by their attendance"—which watt eloquently acknowledged by Louis Hayes Petit, Esq., Past Junior Grand Warden. 7. " The Past Masters of tile Lodge of Felicity"—ln reply to which, the late Master, Thompson, Esq., returned his ac knowledgments, and entered into a very interesting history of the successive alternations of prosperity and decline which that branch of the Masonic Association had experienced ; con eluding with a congratulatory acknowledgment of the returning splendour which the Ileeting'of that day so emphatically indicated. 8. " The visiting Brethren"—To which thanks were return ed, with the concurrent wish of the visitors present, by Brother Thelwall. of the Cavi_sat Lode. J. " The Wardens - of the 'Lodge cif Felicity"--;Which called up H. Maereath, who alluded in expi•esitive terms to the general advantages of the Craft of Masonry, and tie inereas. t g n u t o t irodne rapparent in this country of the benefits derivable " The Musical Brethren who have contributed to the convivial enjoyments of the evening" —Which was acknow ledged by Brother Harris. 11. " The Anniversary of the Boys' Society (to be held at the Freemasons' Tavern on IVednesday), and success to that charitable Establishment." The toasts were all drank with masonic honours ; after which the company returned to their regular place of meeting, and the Lodge was resumed for the completion of the accustomed cere monies: which concluded, the Brothers respectively de parted at a seasonable hour, with those feelings of satisfaction which can only result from the mingled indulgence of convivial hilarity with benevolent feelings, and " the feast of reason and the flow of soul." PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ROUSE OF COMMONS. Mercurii, 19° die Maii, 1824. ROADS—Langport and Bridoort—Bills reported, to be in - grossed. Blandford anttPoible—Report from Committee ap. pointed. t o invest Lords Journals brought up ; and another Bill ordered to be brought in. Teddingion and Evesham— Report, That the Standing Orders had not been complied with, to lie on the table.' Bideford—Petition for additional provision reported, Report to lie on the table. Carrnarthen Bill read a 3d time, and passed. PAVlNG—Lancaster Bills read a third time, PAUPER. LUNATICS llosPrirm I—Chelsea and Greenwich and passed. WEL3Ir COALS EXCHEQUER Betas (1.15 Rills read a 2d time, ,1100,000) and committed.. D IST r. It lES (Scotland) f. osu R ES— Bincombe (Dorset), and Sutton Coldfield ( War wick)—Bills reported, to be ingrossed. Alveston (Warwick) —Bill read a third time, and passed. Co IIPAN r —British Gas Light—Petition of the Northampton Gas Company, against, to lie on the table. EQuiTani.t: LOAN Soe: E TY—Petition of T. Eddes, against, to lie on the table ; and4Corporation for relief of the Indus trious Poor, against, referred to the Committee on the Bill. CANAL—Bristol and Tannton—Bill reported, Report to lie on the table.. Do C K sif-South London- . -,Petitions of Commissioners of East Mouldsey Sewers, and of Inhabitants of Bermondsey, against, to lie on the table. MAllKETS—Maidsume--;-Bill reported, to be ingrossed. Mu. 'A Da. at A-Ni) SO N4—Addresses for Accounts of the Sa laries and Etatilinents,ieceifed by :them - for their services as Surveyors of Turnpike .Road Trusts, and for making Roads in London and Westminster ; and of any sums received by Mr. !!'Adam, sen. out of the Revenues of the Post Office. COUNTY . COURTS BlLL—Petitions of Town Clerk tof Ox ford, and Ushers Coun-keeper,and Porter, of the Court of HniEs ANT) SKINS BlLL—Petitions from Butchers of Lan caster,COAL DuriEs—PetitiOns twain Common Pleas, for l compensation, to lie on the table. and Bl ac kb urn an d li as lingden, in favour, to he on the table. st the Duties on Coals, from Belfast and Lisburn, and Cardiff, to lie on the table. WOOL—Petition front Belfast, for a drawback equal to the Duty paid on importation, to lie on the table. BEEit DUTIES BlLL—Seven Petitions from Brewers, &c., to lie on tin! table. Isis.ousprso DISTRES S ES (Ireland) Bills read a first time, TRANSPORTATIO N to be read a second CHARITIES IN Qti nty , time on Monday, TENANTS RELIEF (lICLURI) of Norfolk and and to be printed. P UR L ICA N s—Petitions of Licensed Innkeepers and Victuallers Norwich, for the repeal of the increased Duties on Licences to lie on the ta bl e . • But s Tor. TOWN the local taxation of Bristol, to lie on the table. LANDLORD AND T ENANT —Petition from Sheffield, coin ! plaing of the Law regarding' to lie on the t a bl e . Poo it RELIEF (s---imild) BlLL—Petition from Forfar, against, to lie on u. . . COUNTY RATES --;;elect Committee appointed, " to inquire into the expenditure of the County Rates, and to report their observations therupon to the House ; power to send for per sons, papers, and records; five to be the qnorum. ,MESSAGE FROM THE LonD3 —That they have agreed to Law Stamps Repeal Bill. Great Torrington !toad Bill, Eve sham and Walsall Improvement Bills, Counter's Creek Ca nal Bill, Glasizow Streets Bill, and Hereford and Edinburgh .Gas Light Bilis, without amendment. DERIIY CATITEDnat —Return3 ordered, "specifying Iyhether there are any lands let upon lease by the Dean and Chapter of Derry, the denominations of such lands, in what manner the same are let, and whether or not applied to the repair of the Derry Cathedral. Of' any Inquisition or Inquisitions taken in the reign of King .Tames the First, of any lands supposed to be ecclesiastical lands, thh s, or other Church property, appropriated to the repair and maintenance of the Church or Cathedral of Derry. Of the Articles of Instruc tions to the Commissioners appointed in the reign of King James the First thr the Plantation of Ulster, so far as the same relate to the property or concerns of the Church of • Derry. Of. any - Inroliment-or Record in Ireland in the reign of King Charles the First, which specifies anv Grant of Lands made to be held for ever as EcclestasticarLands, and united as such to the Bishopric!: of' Derry. And of the Copy of the Patent of the Dean of Derry." FREEHOLDE as (Ireland)—Accounts ordered, 44 of the num bers of each'class of Freeholders (viz. forty shillings, twenty • - pounds, and fifty pounds Freeholders and Ret t Chargers) which have been registered within each year, from the Ist January, 1795, to the 31st December, 1823, in each County, and County of Cities or Towns, in Ireland. Of the num bers of Inhabitant Householders registered in each Borough in Ireland which now sends a Member to Parliament. Of the number of Freemen admitted and sworn during each year, from the year 1795 to the present time, in the several Cities and Towns Co borate in Ireland. And of the num ber of Persons who polled at the last Gen&al Election in each of the Counties, Cities, Towns, and Boroughs in Ireland." PAROCRIAL STIPENDS (Scotland)—The * following► Resolu tions reported and agreed, to, and Bill ordered to be brought in I. That it is expedient that power should be granted to the Lords of Council and Session, and Commissioners for Plan tation of Kirks and Valuation of 'fiends, to revise the allow ances-made to Ministers of Parishes in Scotland, in certain, cases, so as to make up their stipend to 150/. per annum, pur suant to an Act of the 50th year of the reig:i of his late Majesty. • "2: That it is expedient that power should be granted to the said Commissioners, in cases where any Minister shall he without a Manse or Glebe, to make an allowance to such :11i nister for the.want thereof, in such manner as to make his total stipend, including such allowance, not more than 2001. per annum. " 3. That it is expedient that the Receiver-General and Paymaster of Scotland should be authorized to issue, Out of any public money in his hands, the sums necessary to pay such allowances, not exceeding the sam of 2,099/. in any one year. " 4. That so much of three Acts of the 55th, 58th, and 59th years of his late Majesty, as grant three several .sums of 10, 0 00/. each, for the augmentation of the maintenanc•e.of the poor Clergy of the Established Church of Scotland shall he repealed." • LAND REVENUE Ac'rs—The following Resolution reported and agreed to, and Instruction to Committee on Land Re venue Sale of Stock Bill that they have power to make provi sion accordingly : " That the Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland be authorized to advance any sum, not exceeding 400,0(101. out of the Conso lidated Fund, to be applital in repayment of the sums now due and.owing to the Bank of England and Royal Exchange As surance Company, in pursuance of several Acts for the improve ment of the Land Revenues of the Crown." ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR FRIDAY. 1. Wool Importation and Exportation Bill—Committee. 2. Newfoundland . Fisheries Bill—Further consideration of eport. 3. Qualification of Jurors Bill—Further Consideration of' Report. 4. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Committee. G. Beer Duties Bill—Further Consideration of Report. ti. Warehoused Wheat 7. Tithe Composition (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. 8. Register Office Bill—Second Reading. 9. Law Expences (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 10. Clergy Residence (Ireland' Bill—Report. 11. Came Laws Amendment Bill—Further consideration of Report. 12. Dublin Small Debts Bill—Second Reading. 13. Customs (Coals and Linens) Bill—Third Reading. 14. Assessed Taxes Bill—Further consideiation of Report. 15. County Courts Bill—(Compensation to the Marshal of the Court of Great Sessions in Wales for the Counties of Gla morgan, Brecknock, and Radnor)—Committee thereupon. In. Leather and Paper Duties (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 17. Assize of Bread Bill—Third Reading. Iff; Land Revenue Sale of Stock Ilill—Committee. 19. Plymouth Victualling Office Bill—Third Reading. 20. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 21. Transfer of Stock Bill—Report. 22. Welsh Coals Bill—Committee. 23. Distilleries (Scotland)—Cmimittee. 24. Four per Cents. Repayment Rill—Third Reading. 23. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Further consideration of Report. 25. Fisheries Bill—Further consideration of Report. 27. Law Merchant Amendment Bill—Third Beading. H. County Gaols Bill—Further consideration of Report. 29. Exchequer Court Fees Investment Bill—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR FRIDAY. I. Mr. Alderman Heygate—To repeal the forfeitures and pe nalties incurred under the Usury Laws. 2. 111 r. Maherly—Repeal of Land Tax Redemption Acts. 3. Mr. Wharton —To amend 61st Clause of General Turn. pike Act 3 Geo. 4, c. 120 (concerning the Offices of Trea. surer and Clerk.) 4. Mr. Hume—To move Standing Order, That no Member having an interest in a Private Bill, shall be allowed to vote in the Committee on such Bill. 5. Mr. Hume—Return of Commitments by Magistrates. NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY. Thursday, June 3. The Lord Advocate of Scotland—..To refer the Ninth Report of Commissioners of Courts of Justice in Scotland, rela tive w the Office of Justice of the Peace, to a Select Corn. rnittee. Thursday, June 10. 31r. Bright—Resolutions relative to the Standing Orders on Private Bills. SIIOC;KING ACCIDENT. evening' an inquest was held be ror3utaessda STERLING, Esq. Coroner, at the Hole in the `Fall, Baldwin's_ gar d ens , G ray ' s I nn -l ane , on t h e b o d y o f a boy namedTHOMAS Battibg, nine years of age, whose death was occa sioned by a fall front the top of the National School House in Baldwin's-gardens. The first person who gave his evi dence was the under schoolmaster; he proved, that on hear ing a noise occasioned by the fall, he came out of his room and saw the deceased lying on the pavement quite dead. This person was minutely examined by the Jury respecting any of the boys having been ordered to clean the win dows. The master said he had not directed them to do so, but merely said on Monday morning, " boys, the windows want cleaning," and in the afternoon P.bout ten of them came for the purpose, and among them the deceased ; they cleaned the win. dows as the boys had been in the habit of doing for two years past, and then got on the roof of the house from the balcony out side the School-room window. The boys who were playing with deceased at the time of the accident said, they saw theide ceased leaping from the parapet to the balcony for the, purpose of amusing himself, at length he said he could do wh a t th e others could not, and took a leap with the intention of alighting on the balcony, but his feet passed over the railing, antrhe fell on the pavement, a depth of 27 feet. The Jury were occupied a considerable time in a warm dis cussion, as to the impropriety of allowing boys to clean the windows ; they conveyed their disapprobation of the practice to the masters, and added a recommendation that such a prac tice would be discontinued. The masters, who appeared to feel much sorrow for the unfortunate event, assured the Jury that their wishes should be strictly complied with in future. A verdict of " Accidental Death" was then returned. We understand that the .Jury have, with a view of totally abolishing the dangerous practice of employing school-boys to clean windows, forwarded a letter to the Parish Committee, ad vising that an order should be made accordingly. A letter received by the Eagle, dated in Rio, on the 6th of March, says--" A large tbrgery has been at tempted on the Bank, by a Frenchman, called Maivreaux.— Twenty-two trunks of goods were consigned to an English esta blishment of great respectability, at Rio, by the French brig the Cecile, which had arrived there from Bordeaux. Three of these trunks were ordered to be handed over to Maivreaux, on the payment of a bill for one thousand six hundred milreas. )fle war. examinations, The English louse c was These trunks were found to contain bank paper in b l ank. The the French Frenchman instantly absconded , and it is supposed made his way i i on board ub ch most unpleasant men and nothing but their high character .prevented its members sj o e n c c t e oafo several k:r from being severely punished. It was probably in consequence of the facility which the custom-house at Rio gives to English merchants, that the shippers at Bordeaux addressed their boxes to Messrs. and Co. &c." ERRATUM—In the account of The King's Thcatre yesterday, for " Signora RON Z I DE BEGNIS, who performed fa t ' crcdi last year," read in Tattered', &c. PRICE OF STOCKS Tills DAY AT ONE 0.CE0C15.• !tank Stock `)3lli 236 India Bonds 7Bs. 7 65 .' 3 per Cent. Bed. (14a+ S out h S ea S toc k 3 per Cent. Cons. 95q 6 5 Old Annuities . .-- :4 per Ceut IOIA3 New Ditto Old - Ex. Bills, £lOOO as 39 4 per Cent. {Assented 101 i Ditto 4OO .. New 104 8 Ditto Small . . 33 42 .22 13-16ths Bank for Act. .. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. 95ii 6 1i Bank Long rinn. Imp. 3 pry Cents. India stock PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl A ustriaultds, 5 per cent. 964 NOS AT ONE O'CLOCIE• Prussian, 5 per Ditto New ilussian, New, 5 per cent 9 6,A. Spanish 1821, sper ct. • 2v4 ' Chiba'', !Ids, 6,per ct. 81) 79;` Colombiar 84 Scrip 3g P. DAnisli, 5 per cent. .1823, -- Alliance Shares lii 1$ Palladium Equitable Loan Irish Ditto -- 3lanchester Ditto French I? c , tes ditto .. __ . (in.:ek Scrip 4. 4 dis. Ilexican Scrip fii i pm. Nr.apolitan, a per cent. ... Pcru vian Scrip 3 di.. Portuguese Ponds Scrip — If 1011 ‘VA TER AT LONDO liorning, 36 minutes after 7. N BRIDGE TO-Alo.lllto o ,* I Evening, '2 minutes after 1"' THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICt.RE FALSUJI ALTDC,IT, LONDON. Tli URSD .1 I', 111.1 Y 20, i 824. CITY, HALT-PAST Oi O'CLOCK. I am now enabled to give you positive formation as to the manner in which Iva , mut: left this country. On the 12th instant, the Ex-E3trErton, his wife, two of their children, two gentlemen and two servants , went on board the Steam Packet from South ampton to the Isle of Wight, on pretence of talc' ing an aquatic pleasure excursion. On the way to the Isle of Wight, however, they fell J . ° with a large vessel, on board of which Fruit' min and his party were, at their request, put' The vessel in question set sail the followillg morning. She had cleared out from London.---. The whole arrangement was of course pre' concerted. MOST IMPORTANT FROM LISBON. The alarming crisis at Lisbon has, for the pre' sent at least, terminated favourably, and most satisfactorily for the interests of Great Britain'' MARSHAL BERESFORD HAS BEEN PLACED AT 1.145 HEAD or THE Aural' !—The Old Ministers hal t all been restored to their places and functioag• The attempt at the deposition of the KlNG completely frustrated. This most important intelligence is containe a in letters from Lisbon of the 7th (one day W ei' than the preceding accounts), stud which tla Ve been received in London this morning.. In addition to the above most gratifying ligence, we are enabled to state, that hef°r 6 the happy result of the crisis, the Cu l ' . mender of our squadron in the Tagus wrot e home for a re-inforcement of ships of W 2r. Notwithstanding the triumph of the KING' S authority, it may still be deemed prude° by Government to send out an additional forge/ for the maintenance of our Old Ally, and of the interests of Great Britain in that quarter, exposed' as both are to the danger of a relapse. 'Evert preparation had been made by our Naval CO' mander for securing the KING'S safety on boar ( ' of an English ship of war, if his Al AJ Esve g i flight had been deemed inevitable.—The failur e of the QUEEN and the INFANT is chiefly attribute d to the great and judicious exertions of LO l4 BERL:man and Sir EDWAIRD THORNTON, whos e conduct is praised in the highest terms. LISBON MAIL. The Lisbon Mail has brought the Supplement? to No. 105, of the Lisbon Gazette, which eon' tains a Decree of the KING, dated the third i n st., approving of the conduct of Prince MIGUEL, an d directing the Courts of Justice, &c. to proceeti against the Freemasons, &c. The Supple' went also contains an Order of the Dav of Prince Miasu EL, thanking the Army for having support' ted 111111 in defending the person of his Father. Our adsices of yesterday respecting the fright ful state of affairs at Lisbon,—the arrest of nl3 lll hundreds of individuals,—and the flight of ° tic of the Portuguese Ministers on board an E:igri sll frigate (the Lively), are more than confirmed the accounts received this morning, an 4 h;ch we subjoin. When the packet left Lisbon, 9°o MIGUEL Still held the command of the troop s ' and universal distrust and consternation prevai l ' ed among th e people of Lisbon. The wishes ° reflecting men pointed to Lord BEItE3FOIIO as the fittest person to be placed in command of th e army. The prisons were crowded ; a nd the or, rested persons dispatched in squads to the coo l ' try, to make room for new successions of Prig soners. The KING's person was considered in 50 much danger, as to make it necessary to papar e the Windsor Castle for his reception in the hoot of need Private and political vengence wag ,~ kli fttl lt e tec Pan .te s rece frig, "of tl lat e Pres % C ktfie Paine , irhe