The Sun. — London, England, 1827-02-27 00:00:00

//2 ~~ !~- I- i- 7?„„, PUBLICATIONS. In Ala:ch will be published, in S vols. post octavo, THE YOUTH and MANHOOD of CYRIL THORNTON. Have 1 not heard great ordnance in the - field, And Heaven's artillery thunder in the skies ; Have I not, in a pitched battle, heard Loud %rums, neighing steeds, and trumpets clang ? (Taming of the Shrew.) Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strnd, London. On Monday the 26th will he published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE. No. CXXIII. for March 1827. CONTENTS. 1. A Subaltern in America. Chaps. 1,2, 3, and 4.-11. A Death Scene. - By . Delta.—lll. Selwyn in Search of a Daughter. haps..s. and 6.—IV. THE CORN LAWS. No. IL—V. On - the Theory of Rents.—Vl. Civilization of Africa—Sierra Leone, by James M'Queen, Esq.—Vll. Visits to the Hamm. Visit Pifth.—Vlll. Letter from an Indian.--IX. Noctes Ambrosianze, N o .3l.—Monthly Register.—X. Appointments, Promotions, &c. !—XI. Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Printed for William Blackwood, No. I'7, Prince's -street, Edin- Imrgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. This Day was published, in 4t0,-price V. 2s. 'VOYAGE of H. M. S. BLONDE, to the v SANDWICH ISLANDS. .Captain the RIGHT HON : ' LORD BYRON, Commander. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. CLAIMS OF THE BRITISH ROMAN CATHOLICS. This day was published, in Svo. ,PORRtSPOIsT,DENCE between POPE PIUS NIL and the :ate KING - of NAPLES ; together - with an APPENDIX of DOCUMENTS, in a LETTER - to the Right Alon. the SPEAKER of the HOUSE of COMMONS. Printed for. John Murray, Albemarle_dreet. FOURTH EDITION. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. AVINDICATION OF CERTAIN PAS SAGES in the THIRD and FOURTH VOLUMES of the HISTORY of ENGLAND. - , By, J. LINGARD, D.D. " Dr. !Angara possesses the happy art, the curiousa felicitas, be yond ahnost any reasoner that we know, of placing his adversary Deafly and quietly —nay, even imperceptibly in the process—be tween the horns of a dilemma. Of this there are two or three very amusing instances in the tract• before us; and it is remark- Ale how easily—although he has to deal with opponents certainly Of great ability,—his logical strength, like the mechanism of a !crew power, enables him, when thus employed upon sound and substantial preinises, to extract the truth irresistibly, but without ViOlence, even 'from the admitted positions of his antagonists. This faculty, applied to the investigation of doubtful transactions of any kind, is, it is needless to say, one of the highest qualifica tions which the historian can possess ; and when we find it United, as it is in Dr. Lingard, with the most indefatigable habits V . research, it cannot but serve to enhance very highly the ac nnowledged value of his labours."—Mouthly Review, February 1 8 , 1827. Printed for J. ilfawnian, Ludgate-street. On the Ist of Mardi, price Six Shillings, with a Portrait of • - • H.R.H. the DUKE or YORK, No. 1. of THE NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGA ZINE.—(To he continued Quarterly.) Cowrvcrs :—Memoirs and Campaigns of the Duke of York . " - The Tomb of Marcos Botzaris, and the Cause of Greece— Memoir ,of the American General Brown—History of the 39th P oot—Military System cie Colonization in Russia—Court Mourn ing —Important Navy and Army Court Martial—Treatment of the Consul-General at Algiers--Memoir of the late Lieut.-Col. Richard Scott, Indian Army, from his private journals—Tables of the British Naval Force, and Losses at different periods— Promotion of Naval Officers—On the Union Banner of Great Britain and Ireland, with embellishments—Memoir of the late Lieut. James Edgecombe, &N.—Memoir on the Duty of Picquets, by Lieut.-Colonel Fitt-Clarence.—REvir.ws,—Naval Sketch Book, Subaltern, Young Rifleman, Rifleman's Comrade, fterich Serjeant, Urban's Army and Navy Almanack, Dr. Fin , . I !VsOn's Address to Captains of the Royal Navy, Captain Whits anti Major Snodgrass on tte'Burmese War, Nautical Almanack— Navat and Military Correspondence—Anecdotes and Poetry 7 .! General Orders and War Office Circulars, 1828 and 182..7.-- cQURTS AIARTIA I. : Major Browne, Ensigns King and Cookney, Apothecary Hamilton—Naval and Military Miscellany of the Quarter --.-Naval Trials—Military Trial, Sir W. Todd v. Count Linsingen—Parliamentary Debates, at length—and Returns af- Letting the two Services—Notices of Works in the Press— gatettes, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, &c. Published by T. C. Smith, 36, St. James's Street,; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; Wood and Yates, Grafton Street, Dublin. . _ Beautiful 'Miniature Diamond Edition of Richardson's Poems (being the third edition, with considerable additions), embel-, lished with a fine Portrait and Vignette Title, price Ss. 6d. in cloth boarding, uniform with " Jones's Diamond Poets," SONNETS and other POEMS ( c hi e fl y wr i tten i n India). By DAVID LESTER RICHARDSON, Esq. *,„ 4 The limits of an advertisement would not admit a twen tieth part of the encomiums bestowed on these Poems, and the following are merely selected for their brevity:— "We extract the twenty-fourth Sonnet, as particularly beauti -I'4- 'The Soldier's Dream/would scarcely have been unwo r thy th e Pen of Byron." Monthly Magazine. " The Sonnets and Miscellaneous Poetry contained in this vo lume are th e effusions of a tender heart and a- cultured intelle c t. ; T ile Sonn e t, <Ni g ht and Morning,' is exquisitely beautif u l.— ' fl ' a mbly Review. IL - ft-- He has some very exquisite morning and evening scenes; -e are peCuli ar l y pl eas ed with the chastity and elegance of his style."--Europ ean M ag azine. " have great pleasure in noticing this little volume, as it e mtains the effusions of a mind apparently refined, liberal, and eultivated."—New Monthly Magazine. pat'il` ! little.vol ume di st i ngu i s h e d by c onsiderable brilliancy and 1,°0,..1. --Montgomery by 's Sheffield Iris. so l d is hed Jones and Co., 3, Acton-place, Kingsland-road ; Simpkin and Ma rs h a ll, St a ti oners '-hall Com t; T. and G. n b e ,r-0011 32, Fleet-street, and all booksellers : of whom may d unifor m with the above, JONES'S DIAMOND POETS (The smallest ever printed) Form; .., ng a miniature portable Library of the Works of the most Glasgow British Poets; beautifully and correctly printed at the o ._ . sersityPress, ni ' in 28 Volumes, with fine Portraits, °..', price 41., in extra cloth boarding : each Author may Ile had detached at the following prices, viz. vo l s kenside, 2s. 64. ; Beattie, Is. ; Flntler, 3s. 64. ; Burns, 2 5 .. • '-'. ss • 6 d• ; Byron's select works, 2s. 64. ; Cowper, 2 vols., uo i.%ollins, la. ; Dryden, 2 vols., 7s. ; Dryden's Virgil, 4s. 64. ; mi d t t , IBeanties of Shakspeare, 3s. 64. ; Falconer, ls. ; Gold- Fable o ' ; Gr aY, Is. ; Grahame and Logan, 2s. 64. ; Gay's s ' -3. 6 ' l ' Haley's 'triumphsof Temper, Littleton and ' Hammond, 2 s . ! Aplason's English Milton'sGardllt Paiadise Lost, 3s. 6d., Regained, 6 3 4 5. ; P o p e, 2 vo l s., 6s. 6d.. 2. • ; More's Sacred Dramas, &c. 2s. , .; F , omerville, I s. . si , Prior, 2 vols. ss. ; Richardson, 3s. bd.; lenstone, 35. ; Smith, (Charlotte) 2s. 64. ; Thomson's Seasons, (Kirke) rr emain , ' Is. 60. ; Watts's Lyrics, 2s. 64. ; - White's , 2 vols. 59. 6(1. ; Young, 3s. 64. A Prose s TH E DIAMOND C LASSICS, popular Tales, see., • eries, unif orm with the above ; compr i s i ng t h e mos t - lik ewise, JONES'S RITIsII CLASSIC AUTHORS, Printed at the Universit' Historical Series, vi z ., }ii ,' press_, octavo: comprising an 295. ; Miller's Continuation Ina" Smollett, complete in 2 vols. , s Rome, 4 vlol\s,ol. los. ; Ferguson's Rome, do. Bs. 6d. ; Gibbon Us. 6d. ; Robertson's America,- do, ' 35 5. ; Gillie's Greece, 1 vol. Charles the Fifth, 1-I;SSAYISTS, do. 9s. 60. ; Scotland and India (; 85.6 d• ; BRITISH ..._,_ n the Press.) and Guardian I 14 • Viz. Spectator, I vol. 16s. ; Tatler 1 Rambler and Idler, do. 9s. ; Mirro r an d Adventurer, do. ss. ; World, do. , 1 6 ; "T o r, (1 ' ?.' 7 °. 5. 611; k.; nhoisseur, do. 45. 6d. ; Observer, do. 6s. ; Knot's Easyys, & e. , i . Press. MODERN POETS, k. n the ) It Viz., Burn's, by Currie, 1 vol. 9s. 60. ; Darwin, 7s. ; Ki rk Cowper, 3s. 6d. ; Pope's Work s and White's Remai n s, 4s. ; Homer, 9s. ; Pindar, l's. ; Byron's Don Juan and 6.. 64. ; M rs. R o bi nson , Select Works 55., &c. ; Shakspeare, 1 v01..165. ); British Drama 2 vols. 30s , ; Johnson's Lives of the- Poets, 6,. 61 ; Johnson's complete Works, by Murphy, the 12 volumes in two, 11. I 1 s. 64. ; Boswell ' s Lif e o f J o h nson , l' vo l. 105. 6d. Offering an immense saving, not only in the Works 'themselves, but in the expense of binding. TUES IMY EVEN METROPOLIS ROADS OFFICE, . . WHITE/lALL-PLACE, FEB. 23, 1827. HE COMMISSIONERS of the METROPO LIS TURNPIKE .ROADS, NORTH -of the•THAMES, are desirous of receiving TENDERS far the SUPPLY -of: such ROAD TOOLS and IMPLEMENTS as may he required.—Spe citication, description, and patterns, may he seen at their Office, in Whitehall Place. Sealed tenders are to be delivered, addressed to the Commissioner., on or before Thursday, the 15th of March, 182'7; -- • J. L. PANTER. Chief Clerk.' TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLETIEN, WEDNESDAY, the 7th of M ARCH being axed for the ELECTION of an EAST INDIA DI RECTOR, in the room of JACOB BOSANQUET, Esq., who has resigned, I respectfully solicit the honour of your support at the Ballot on that day. The other Gentlemen who are Candidates for your favour, having been pleased to signify their intention not to come . for ward on the present occasion, it is gratifying to me to add; thrd' I am relieved from the necessity of extending this request to those Persons who reside at ton great a distance to admit of their being present without personal inconvenience. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, 2I; Upper Harley-street, JAAIES RIVETT CARNAC. Feb. 26, 1627. • TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, this occasion of the .Vacancy in the Direction of your Affairs, created by the resignation of your highly respected Director, Mr. Bosanquet, I intrude myself on your notice, for the purpose of intimating, that it is not my intention to solicit the favour of your immediate Suffrages. I. look, however, with undiminished hope to the attainment of that distinguished honour, and I feel it due to the zeal of many valuable friends, as well as in acknowledgment of the kindness which has hitherto attended my appeal to the Proprietary, that I should at this time renew my pledge of perseverance in every exertion to accomplish this favourite object of my ambition, and reiterate the assurance of my best endea vours, in the event of future success, to merit the support of which I most respectfully and earnestly entreat a continuance. I acknowledge with much gratitude the confirmed promises of aid on the part of all my Friends, and confidently trust, that their now comparative freedom from other engagements, with the con tinued favour of vour general Body, will enable me on a future va cancy, to proceed to the ballot with the fairest prospect of success. I beg leave to subscribe myself, Ladies and Gentlemen, With great respect, your obliged and faithful Servant, HENRY SHANK. 69, Gloucester-place, Portland-square, Feb. 27, 1827. THE APOLLONICON, a Grand Musical In strument (under the immediate Patronage of his Majesty) invented and constructed by Flight and Robson, Organ-builders, is now OPEN to EXHIBITION, and performing by its self acting powers, Mozart's " Overtures to Figaro," and Weber's cele-; brated " Overture to Der Freischutz ;" which it executes with a grandeur and brilliancy ,of effect superior to any ..other instrument in Europe. Performing daily, from One to Four, at the, Rooms, 101, St. Martin's-lane. Admittance Is. ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, for PERSONS RESIDING or VOYAGING ABROAD, particularly in unhealthy' Climates. For OFFICERS in the ARMY and NAVY insnring against the risks of Battle and Active Service. For PERSONS of DELICATE HEALTH; laregularity - of Form, or suffering under Chronic Disease. For FEMALES in a STATE of PREGNANCY,—and other Persons, who would be rejected by the generality of Offices, or who will' not submit to the restrictions usually imposed. 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. - - It is a distinguishing principle of this Company, that the As sured are entitled at their own pleasure to go to any part of the World, on terms fixed at the commencement, and are not obliged on any sudden emergency either to forfeit their Policies, on which many premiums may have been paid, or to be dependant on the will of a Board of Directors to refuse Permission altogether, or to exact an immoderate price for granting it. Full particulars may be obtained by personal application, or by letter addressed to the Resident Director, at the Company's House. NG, FEBRUA CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN. (From the Baltimore Commercial Chronicle of Jan. IS.) • The President of the United States has communicated Congress copies of the Convention between the United - States and -Greats Britain, signed on the 13th of Novem ber last at Londdn, by the respectiVe Plenipotentiaries of the two Gov*rritnentz, for the final settlement and ,liqui; dation of certain n lainis of indemnity of citizens of the United States, which had arisen under the first article of the treaty of Ghent and recommending to their con sideration the expediency of legislating on the distribution of the sum paid as they may deem proper. Also, a letter from the Secretary of State, acknowledging the receipt of G 02,480 doll, from the British Minister, being the amount to be paid at the time of the ratification of the Convention by this Government, with a copy of the proces verbal of the manner in which the • payment was effected. We give belor copies of the proces, and the Convention. ' - DEPARTMENT O 1 STATE. , • WAsitINGTON, J. N. 15.—0 n this day, in' .consequence of an appointment, made by an exchange of-official notes between H. Clay, Secretary of State, and the Right Hon. Charles R. Vaughan, his Britannic Majesty's Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Mr. Vaughan at tended at the Department of . State, and, in pursuance of the .third article of the Convention, concluded and signed at London on the 13th day of November last, between the United States and Great Britain, paid to . the Secretary of State the sum of six hundred and two thousand !bur hun dred and eighty 'dollars, being the first moiety of the gross sum which Great Britain, in the- aforesaid Convention, stipulates to pay to the United States, which payment, in the presence of Daniel Brent, Chief Clerk of the De . - partment of State of the United States, and Charles Bankhead, his Britannic Majesty's, Secretary of Legation, was made by . a transfer of a cheque or order for that sum, drawn by the Bank. of the United States, on its Of fice of Discount and Deposit in the city of Washington, in favour of the said Vaughan. Whereupon the said Clay, Secretary of State, as aforesaid, executed,.,in duplicate, a receipt for the said sum, and delivered 'it to the said Vaughan. In testimony of all which this proces verbal has been made, and signed by the,said .H.'Clay and C. Vaughan: Done in the presence of - H. CLAY, • DANIEL. BRENT, CHAS. R. VAUGHAN. - CHAS. BANKHEAD. CONVENTION Betweenihe United States and Great Britain, concluded at Lon- , don, November 13 , -1826. Difficulties having .arisen in.the execution of the Convention concluded at St: Petershurgh, on the 12th day of July, 1822, under the mediation of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Ilitssias, bet Ween the United States of America 'and 'Great'Britairt, Tor, the purpose; of -carrying into effect'the decisiOn Of -his In - 40SO Ma jesty upon the differences which had arisen : between'the said United States" and Gfeat Britain, On' the true construction and meaning of the first article of the Treaty of Peace and Amity - , concluded at Ghent, .on the- twenty-fourth day of December, 1814 ; the said United States and-his Britannic Majesty, being equally desirous to obviate such difficulties, have respectively named Plenipotentiaries to treat and. agree respecting the same, that is to say : The President of the United States of America has appointed Albert Gallatin, their Envoy Extraordinary and. Minister Pleni potentiary to his . Britannic Majesty ; and his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honourable William }luskison, a Member of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Member of Parliament, President of the Committee of Privy Cowed for Affairs of Trade and Foreign Plantations, and Treasurer of his said Majesty's Navy, and Henry Unwin Addington, Esq. late, his Majesty's Charge de Affaires to the United States of America ; . . Who, after having communicated to each other their respective fall powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles :-- Arta 1. His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and. Ireland agrees to pay, and the United States of Ame rica agree to receive, for the use of the persons entitled to indem nification and compensation, by virtue of the said decision and convention, the sum of twelve hundred and four thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars, current money of the United Statas, in lieu of, and in full and complete satisfaction for, all sums claim ed or claimable from. Great Britain, by any person or persons whatsoever, under the said decision and Convention. 2. The object of the said Convention being thus fulfilled, that Convention is hereby declared to be cancelled and annulled, save and except the second article of the same , which has already been carried into execution by the Commissioners appointed under the said Convention ; and save and except so much of the third article of the same, as relates to the definitive list of claims; and has already likewise been carried into execution by the said Commissioners. 3. The said sum of twelve hundred and four thousand nine hundred and sixty dollars shall be paid at Washington, to such person or persons as shall he duly authorised, on the part of the United States, to receive the same, in two equal payments, as follows: — The payment of the first half to be made twenty days after offi cial notification shall have been made, by the Government of the United States, to his Britannic Majesty's Minister in the said United States, of the ratification of the present Convention by the PreSident of the United States, by and with the advice and con vent of the Senate thereof. • And the payment of the second half to be made on the first day of August, 1827. 4. The above sums being taken as a Tull and final liquidation of all claims what Soever arising under the said Decision and Con vention, both the final adjustment of those claims, and the distri bution of the suing so paid by Great Britain to the United Sfates, de termine; i n 'e e ; m a a n d ih el n ,s o stclt ve m r a n tze n r t a ,f g , t cre heU:itnite(l BritainS s tates ral a l lo h n av e e sh i a io ll f d u e r : the s r . co l n t therein..ce s r a n g o re r e, l i ia t l i ,! a li t t , y fi.onitie i date of th e exc h ange o f th e rati fications of the present Convention, the joint Commission ap pointed under the said Convention of St. Petersburgh, of the 12th of July, 1822, shall be dissolved, and, upon the dissolution thereof, 1 1 all the documents and papers in possession of the said Commis sion, relating to claims under that Convention, shall be delivered over to such person or persons as shall be duly authorized on the part of Ihe United States, to receive the same. And the British Commissioner shall make over to such person or persons, so au thorised, all the documents and papers, (or authenticated copies. of the same, where the originals cannot conveniently be made over), relating to claims under the said Convention, which he may have received from this GovernMent for the use of the said Commis sion, conformably to the stipulations contained in the third article of the said Convention. 6. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall he exchanged in London, in six months front this date, or sooner, if possible. In witness whereof, the Plenipotentiaries aforesaid, by virtue of their respective full powers, have signed the same, and have affixed . thereunto the seals of their a rms. Done at London, the thirteenth day of N ovem b er, i n t h e year of our Lord one tho usand ei g ht hund red and twenty-six. . (t . .S. .)) ALBERT GALLATIN, WILLIAM HUSKISSON, ( (L. S.) HENRY UNWIN ADDINGTON. A woman named Garland, whilst crossing Cook's. land Common, near Bodm in, on her "' a y home, on S aturda y night, missed her road, and fell into a q uarr y , about forty feet in depth. Though much injured she cdtltrived to crawl out, am' reach the turnpike road, where she was found by some persons passing, who assisted her to her home, about a quarter of a mile distant. A surgeon was sent for, who found that her skull was fractured, so that four pieces of the bone have been removed, and she is otherwise severely injured. A, basket she carried in her Land when she fell, com iug.under her, broke the force of the shock, or it is believed she would have been•killed on the spot. — West Briton. . . , .- ..,410 si--- iN , ' ,-- b*-- - 3'7' - , • - 0 -:...„ ~„, , j • , t • -,- -..7,. ' ~,. ~r , t ti .: . 7 ~ • „ , . 4 N ft c. , .• :„... .5, _ , ~.„...,,,,,4 , 4 , "1,.-1 .., -,,4 y ~,,, , I;,• : m i . s t r, litii . .40 g o ' fi r - ,_, . - ,' • " ii 4 -s: , .... 1;1: ..070.4.416 IMlli r ai ' . Ni. riTFS II) - 417 EV FNiNG. - FEBRUARY 2i, A HUNTER FOR SALE. - TO BE SOLD, A BROWN GELDING, A- Eight Years Old. He is an excellent fencer, and though not handsome, is a good horse for a long day, and well up to twelve stone.—Enquire for. particulars at 29, York Terrace, Regent's Park. TO PRIVATE GENTLEMEN, BILLIARD TABLE "KEEPERS, &c. TO BE SOLD, on the lowest Terms, for Ready Money, a handsome modern full-sized BILLIARD TABLE, equal to one of Thurston's at Eighty Guineas ; .lowest price Fifty P oun d s , —M ay b e seen b y applying at PurnYbough's Billiard-Rooms, London-Bridge-Foot, South. THE GENUINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF- DE VELNOS. A T this tryi ng season of the , year, when, from the pressure of a coltla4d ira ch t. angeable atmosphere , a drY-skin " are generally complained of, and sometimes productive of the most fatal effe c t., no medicine can be more safely recommended, or P of and want of insen s ibl e perspiration generally complained of, and sometimes productive o f the mo more hopefully taken, than that of the VEGETABLE SYRUP DE VELNOS. The ef f icacy of this excellent Alterative in checking, lesse n i ng , an d Scorbutic affections, re moving all Cutaneous, -Glandular, and which has been experienced in this_ country for more than a hun dred yew., continues to receive every day fresh proofs, in addi tion to those already extant, in its favour. It is prepared and sold by Mrs. Canham, (late Miss Swainson), 'Berners-street, Oxford - street , at 13s. a b ottle; by her at2s'ap pointment, it may also be ha d a t Mr. Whadus's, 6,1, Bishops gate-street- without ; Butlers', Chemists , C hea p side ; 73, Prince's street, Edinburgh; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; at most of the respectable Medicine :Venders in London ; and at her Agents in every considerable Town in the 'United Kingdom. ' N.B. Th e genuine Medicine ilas the signature " Margt. Can ham" on the label of each bottle. CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, &c. MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL This Cerate will be found most efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruption, Ulcers of every de nomination, especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a manner,•that a new method of cure has been established by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflamma tion of the. Eyes - Scorbutic and Cancerous Humours, Erysipilas, or St. Anthony's Fire, Ring Worm, Sore Throats, Chops, Chil blains, &c. &c.. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. - by Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street; Willmott, 83, High-street, Borough ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly recom mended for CHILBLAINS, CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, SPASMODIC AFFECTIONS, PALSY, Stiffness, and Enlarge ment of the Joints, SPRAINS, BRUISES, &c. In Bottles, at Is, lid., and 2s. 9d. LADY CARRINGToN.--The remains of this lamented Lady, were, on Monday last, deposited' in the family vault at St. - Peter's Church; the funeral was private. Amongst the mourners we noticed Lord Carrington, the Hon. Robert Smith, and the other members of the family, also Earl Stanhope, and Lord Granville Somerset. Her Ladyship had ten daughters, seven of whom survive her, and one son. She was 70 years of age, the daughter of Henry Barnard, Esq. of Cabe Castle, York shire, and is said to have been in her youth of extraordinary beauty, —Nottingham Journal, z vrk , j , J .e - , No. 10,754. t- • - , 4 . .••• • ✓ • , 1827: PRICE 7D. COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE BRITISH COLONIES. A BILL TO REGULATE THE COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES 'AND THE COLONIES OF GREAT BRITAIN. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United• States of, America, in Congress assembled, that from and after the 30th day of Sept. next, the ports of the United States shall be, and remain, closed against any and every vessel coming or arriving from any port or place in the British Colonies or Possessions hereinafter mentioned, to wit : —the British Pos sessions in the West Indies' and on the Continent of. South America, the Bahama Islands, the islands called Buicos, the Bermuda or Summer Islands, the British possession's on the Coast of Africa, the,Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, and the islands, settlements, aml territories, belonging thereto, and dependent thereupon; and the islands of Mauritius and Ceylon, and the several islands and territories belonging thereto, aid dependent on each respectively—the British St .nets in.,,pew Holland, and the several islands and territories tlonging thereto, and dependent thereuponthe Island of Van -Dieman's Land, and. the. several islands belonging thereto, and dependent, thereon —Lower Canada, the provinces 'or New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, the Islands of Newfoundland, St. John's, Cape Breton, and the dependencies of them, or any other colony or possession under like dominion of Great Britain, in the West Indies, or on the Continent of America —and any vessel which shall have cleared from any port or place in the Colonies above described, and afterwards taking in a colic, at any port or place in the Colonies or possessions aforesaid, with a cargo shall afterwards, in the same voyage, have touched at, or again cleared from any port or . place, shall, nevertheless, be deemed to have 'come from a port or place in the Colonies or possessions aforesaid, within the meaning of this Act ; and every vessel so excluded, as aforesaid; from the ports' of the United States, that shall enter, or attempt to enter, the same, in violation of this Act, shall, with her tackle, apparel, and furniture, together with her cargo on hoard, be forfeited to the United States. Sec. 2. And be it. further enacted, that, from and after the 30th day of September next, the owner, consignee, or agent, of every vessel' owned wholly, or.in.part, by a subject or subjects of his Britannic Majesty, which shall have been duly entered in any porrof the 'United States, and on board of which shall have been there laden, for exportation, any article or articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture of, the United States, other than provi sions and sea stores necessary for the voyage, shall, before such vessel be cleared outward at the Custom-house, give bond in a sum double the vallie of such articles, with one or More sureties, to the satisfaction of . the Collector that the, article or articles so laden _ on'. board such vessel, fdl• exportation, shall be landed in some port or place, other than any port or place in the above mentioned Colonies or possessions; and any such vessel that shall sail, orattempt to sail, from any port of the United States, without having given bond us aforesaid, shall, with-her tackle, apparel, and furniture, together with the article or articles aforesaid, laden on board the same, as aforesaid, be forfeited to tile Uhited States ; pro vided always that.nothing in this Act contained, shall beso con strued as to violate any provision of the Conventions, to regulate the' commerce, : between the , territories .of -the - United States, and 'of • his' Britannic Majesty', %Welt were concluded respec tively, on the, 3d of July, 1515, and on the 20th day of Oct. ISIS. Sec. 3. And be it further'enected,. that the form of the bond aforesaid• shill be prescribed by -the Secretary of the Department of the Treasury, and V.e same shall and may he discharged and not other Wise, by producing, within one year after the date thereof, a like certificate to that required by, and tinder, the re gulations contained in the eighty-first section of the Act, to regit late the collection of duties on imports, passed the 2d day of March, 1'799-Lthat the articles of the growth, produce, and manufacture of the United States,, laden, as aforesaid, were un laden and landed, conformably to the provisions of this Act : or, in case of loss by sea; - by Capture, or other unavoidable accident, by the production of such other proofs as, the nature of the case , will admit, according to the provisi&sa otihe eighty-first section of the Act aforesaid. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, that all penalties and for feitures incurred by force of this Act, shall be sued for, recovered, distributed, and accounted for, and may be mitigated or remitted in the manner and according to the provisions of the Revenue Laws of the United States. Sec. 5. Provided nevertheless, and he it further enacted, that this Act shall not take effect, nor go into operation, if, before the said 13th day of September next, the President of the United States shall receive satisfactory evidence that the said Colonies and possessions aforesaid, are Open to the admissions of vessels of the United States coming from the said United States; that neither such vessels nor their cargoes aretubjected to any other or higher duties or charges than British vessels, and their cargoes arriving from the United States in-the said Colonies and possessions, are subjected to ; that the vessels of the United States may import into said Colonies and possessions from the United State" any article or articles which a British vessel could by law import from the United States into the said Colonies or possessions ; and that the yessels , of the United States may export . . to any country whatever, other than to the dominions or. posseisions of Great Britain, any. article or articles from the said Colonies or possessions, which vessels of Great Britain may export there from ; and if the President of- the United States shall receive such satisfactory' evidence as aforesaid, on or before the said 13th day of September next, he is hereby authorised to issue his proclamation, declaring that the said Colonies , or possession' are opened to the admission of the vesseli of the United States, on the conditions afoiesaid, and thereupon, from the date of the said Proclamation, the ports of the United States shall he: opened to vessels of the United States, and British vessels coming from the said Colonies and Provinces, and also to the vessels of other nations, coming therefrom, which, by Treaty, .or according to the Navigation Act of the United States may be entitled to bring merchandize 'from said Colonies and Possessions into the United States ; and British vessels arriving in the United States there from, shall he subject, neither on their tonnage, nor on their cargoes, to any other or higher duties or charges of any kind than vessels "of the United States. From the date of the said Proclamation of the President, the Act passed on the Ist day of March, 1823, entitled, " An Act to regulate the Commercial Intereourse between the United States ancertain . British ports ;" the Act passed on the 15th day o f May, 1820, entitled, " An Act supplementary. to an Act, entitled, An Act concerning Navi gation," passed on the 18th of April, 1818, shall be, and are here by declared, severally to be repealed ; and provided further, that if, on or before the said 13th day of Sept. next, the President of the United States shall receive satisfactory evidence, that the Colonies and possessions aforesaid, are opened to the admission of vessels sciodlsmal colonies or of the United States, coming from the said United States, that neither such vessels nor their cargoes are subjected to any other or higher duties or charges than are levied or exacted on British ve7 r a r n iv d in t gs ha f t ro possessions, ear es a of the law t in he ti F States, any article or articles which a Britisdli aen_eg, i or posses import from the United States into the s p ai may import into the said colonies and possessions ~f r lo U i c i l i j u t t li i , ll ) . T% n , United President of the United sions,-.---it shall and may be lawful for the vessels of States in d the st sa ate i s i ls of the United States, and to British United States are open to vessels vessels coming directly from the said colonies and possessions, and also to vessels of other nations corning therefrom, which by treaty, States to issue his proclamation, declaring that the ports of . the or according to the Navi g ation Act of the United States may be entitled to bring me rchandize from the said colonies and possessions into the United St ates froth the colonies or possessions aforesaid, shall not, after the date of the proclamation last mentioned, be subjected, either on their tonnage or their cargoes, to any other or higher duties or charges of any kind than are levied on vessels of the United Stites arid their cargoes of similar merchandize imported from the same colonies and possessions; and from and after the 'date of such proclamation, the first and second sections of this Act shall be suspended. This Bill was twice read, and committed to the Committee of i the whole on the State of the Union. td • seieSississeas•iassisies............ A few nights ago the stables of Mr. Hicks, at Stan stead, in Surrey; were broken into, and a valuable bay mare stolen. - The same night the stables belonging; to Mr.. R. Knight were also forcibly entered, and a valuable white pony stolen.— The crime of horse-stealing in the County of Surrey seems to be increasing, as scarcely a day passes that informations of that de scription of offence are not given at Union-ban pollee office. IMPERIAL I ) 44I.IAUENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-4W). 26. ; and others from the Commons, brought up tir o Private Bills. Mr. Spicer, from Chelsea Hospital, presented. Accounts of.t.lu claimed Army Prize Money. Mr. Tierney, from the Treasury, presented a Statement of the Salaries of the Receivers-General ot!Taxes of En&lsnd and Wales, for 1816. • Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented Copies of the Acts and Warrants for griustiog Annuities to Members of t a heltnyal Family, pursuant to the Orders of the House. Mund 7TCA TROMP. The Archbishop7of 'CANTERBURY presented a petition against granting any further cOncessiolui to the Catho lics, from the Clergy of the Diocese of Canterbury. Similar petitions were presented by Lord Aidle, from the town of Exeter ; by the Lord Chancellor, from the parishes,of Pem bury, Nalderv,': Wrotham, Polkestoue, and Aylesford,. Kept; by the Bishop of Cashel], from the Archbishop and Clergy oI .the Diocese of Armagh ; by the Bishop of Chester, froth the. Clergy of the county of Denbigh; by the Earl of Malmeshury, froth the inhabitants of the Vale of Avon. • The Earl of WESTMORLAND, in presenting a similar petition from the Inhabitants of the Town of Waterford, said, this was a petition which he thought particularly deserVing o f their Lordships' notice. It came from a class of personS who had never before appeared in the character of petitioners beforo their Lordships, and who had, formerly been of opinion that all the concessions asked by. the Catholics might be granted withoitt dan ger to the Protestant establishments, either in Ireland or in Eng land ; but who had of late, owing to what thpy had themwlves seen, altered their opinion. Their motives for addressing their Lordships would be best explained; by the petition itself; and the grounds on which they had altered their opinion were such, as might Itav consicleraldc,infit4ce on everyman in the "eountry,— The Noble flirl moveartha tire petition be read at length. The Marquis ofBUTE, after the petition had been read, asked .by whom it was signed ? The Earl ofWESTNIORLAND.—Certain inha bitants of Waterford: - The NOIILE MARQUIS then complained of the petition, as imputing conduct to a relative of his, the new Member for the of Waterford, of which he was convinced he could not have been guilty. That Gentleman had received the - support of all the Catholics of the County, because lie.had avowed, that he Would, in his place in -Parliament, support their petitions to receive extended privileges: But he knew that Gentleman's cha- - racter, knew he was,friendly to the Established Church, though, in common with many friends of his, he Was. favourable .to the claims of the Catholics. Ire hoped the justice of the Noble Earl would not allow him• to attach any weight to thentsseoions pf the petitioners, unless they were supported by facts.. The ,1V,0)31F Mar quis concluded by apologizing, to their' LordshipS •Iflie had been too warm in repelling what he thought an imputation against a young man just come into Parliament. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL knew that the circumstances stated in the petition were facts, and that there were grounds to.prove eyery case mentioned in the petition. Lord REDESDALE saidow notice had been taken of the imputation east on the Protestants in numerous pe titions presented to their Lordships, but directly a Word was said against the Catholids, they ,found plenti . of6fenders; The Marquis ofBUTE ekplamed, that he had only done what be thought was right, in defending his relative; who was obviously aimed at in the petition. That gentleman would no more overturn the Established Church than .he would ; and in voting, as he and many .of his friends did, for Catholic Etiiaticipa riot), they all thought they were snpporting,a nmearufe itthiCh was calculated to give security and permanency to the Piotestait Esta blishment. The Dike of WELLINGTON said.fie had listened to the petition, and did not think it contained a single word re flecting on the Member for Waterford.' - Lord WHARNCLIFTE expressed .(we under. stood) a similar opinion.'' " '," ." The Marquis of BUTE apologised to their Lord ships if he had been mistaken but he, had seen by the votes of the other House of Parliament, that there a similar petition had been scouted, oven by the persons who generally support ibeirayu of such petitions. The Earl of WESTMORLAND contended, that the petition did not contain one woril reflecting, op:the indi vidual alluded to. The petitioners, .he understood, were very re spectable Gentlemen of Waterford, and the petition was respectfdlly worded. The Bishop of GLOUCESTER presented similar pefitirrftbiti the 'Rural Dean and Clergy of Stood:Lunn, the Rural Dean and Clergy of Darnley, and the Rural Dean and Clergy of all in the Diocese of Gloucester. The Marquess.of DOWNSHIRE presented a pe tition 'in favour of the Roman Catholics, from the Roman Catholic Inhabitants of a parish in Downshire; and he could assure their Lordships, that he would not present any such_ petition if be thought that'granting the prayer of it would be in the liasr degree injurious to the Established Church, or to any of our psatestatt Institutions in either-kingdom. - . 5 - CORN LAWS. Lord ROLLE said, their Lordships could hardly be aware of the apprehension and alarm, which the agitation of the question of.the. Corn Laws had caused from one rd of the country . _. to the other. The uncertainty which now prevailed =Vile point affected both landlords and tenants, and . , I :0 loWeied "tfieiitilue of property fully one-third. He hoped, before 'their tordalipS came to any decision, they would con4der this important question dis passionately and impartially. His LOrdship presented,' twelve petitions againesetupep of Biddeford, aniyalterationoftl Barnstaple, CornLa Ws, a - b fr d orn otb tl e ie r l r z ei d, owners in the sm i C i o la un r ti;o t f itmn Devo s n l‘ a , n e d re sei Cornwall. lted by th e Bishop of . CHESTER, from, the Occupiers of Land in the neighbourhood cf Chester, frequenting the Corn-market of thattown.; by the Earl of Lauderdale, from a parishin the, East Riding, of:Yorkshire, from Dartford,. Kent, and front several places itt,lsto,tiolk,. Corn wall, Lincolnshire, and the county ' of,erwick; .arlionnt,iiii in all to thirteen ; by Lord Redesdale, from several dift•erent . ,parishes in s G u lo rr u e c y e , s.te a ni n h d ir t e h , e . W H ar u w nl it r 'k ea sh o ir f e, D an is d s, th . ing to twelve ; by Lord Teynham, from IkahfOrd;..rerif,."Croydo n . Malmesbnry, from the Owners and Occupiers of Land nearißridg north, and .the persons connected with AgilCultUre; il 4 The r ' usl Y and - respectably signed, from R e . , the co inv.. Of South , WISP). in col ..,.. ' ' the Landowners 1 ampton,, from a Hundred in Su ff olk, and from t . , from Norfolk, a mount and Farmers in' the Vale of Avon ; by' Lord Fiversham,a. Pickering, and 'several other places in the North and, Esit Itt mg of the county of . York.--, ' that a . nsiderable Earl BATHURST observed, hint a co . . . .. Ti vr need . ht the Custom difficulty, he understood, • haul been 'e-I-ercalef their'Lcaships. It House in making some Return to. an ( 17 s , ip w i;j e lihid , imported was diificult to ascertain what cargo' s o brit here' wzis ridifferent form corn had carried away withlkeirt,:ht all the information their Lord for the order, y b- whirl o b b e r t ai i n ° ed. At the suggestion-of the Noble ships order, might ;from the Earl of Malmesbury, the former Far], after a few wot 9 . by Ihe ,Esrl of f PAR LINGTON presented a petition The Earl G. some parish in the North Riding of Yorkshire, praying foe protectingm duties if the Corn Laws were altered. Similar petitions were presented by the Earl of Aberdeen, his own from the Commissioners of Supply, Justices of Peace, and Land,, i G n I a s tiz se gr ; sl a i ; li r d e ; by yy the Earl E E 6 a r r l l 6 ei .A .S i l o ta u. ft w ea .c h a s u h r ),; , , owners of 1 1 I r C ej ou a n c t c y " o d f ul A gi le ' rdeen ; by Lord Yarborough, f rom several Parishes and Hundreds in Lincolnshire ; by the Marqui s of Lausdown, front the Owners and Occupiers of Land in Marl ie-rie;lnorftoyl'kof borough and its neighbourhood ; by the , Marquis of Bute, from The Earl of .DARLINGTON presented • • a pet ition praying for a revision of the Corn Laws, from rite Inhab itants .. s f f r iii.° o va m e'rffs s l O m m ple e ac p pe a l r a is ci h en in I rel an d . Darlington. The Noble Lord explained opinions on le Inhabetante of this subject, but in so low a tone that he was 'inaudible below th e Bar. Similar petitions were presented b ' the Earl of Aberdeen, from the Manufacturers and Inhabitants .of and from the Dean of Guild and Council ' f the town of Aberdeen, Gower front the Chamber of C ommerce of Aberdeen ; by Lord, Pot teries ; and by the Earl of 'lllerce of th e,Stitffordshire , . Sha ftesbury , from tl In corporation cf Bakers in. the town of,Glaszuw. ie The E . arl of MALMEsBURY moved for an ac count °fall the Foreign Coin the Ist Septemb er , 1 826, an • .the into this country be tween for twee n an-account of all the • le Ist Jannaryhom e consumption, Al s o cornAmported from our Colonies, for consumption, between May 1, ' 1825, and Feb. 1,•1827. Also for an account of all the exports of all British produce, ;0 the empire of Russia between Jan. 1, 1814, and Jan. 1, 1827, toge ther with an account of nil the imports from Russia into this country, distinguishing the quantities imported and exported oeach. year. Also, a similar account of the exports and imports for the Kingdom of Prussia.—Ordered. . The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a pett-