The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-12 00:00:00

COALS FOR ROYAL MARINE BARRACKS AND itj'All-oet- V / #,GI, - I.'s-% , 1.-- - •--- - --7 % - - `....... 7 . "Nt) • ."-',-- -.7-:... ~....,.(:. . ~42.0,. ,4.thit;ce%;*''. ' i77-:174:44:1:::.,1:1:'''tli,„•i:''7::l:)::'; : c 0,,, `her. 4" • /1,1 fai - . ---,- ,z — : ---d A .,,,,.,•--:.,•. i s ..„..,.....,, „.. _...., ~.,,./.‘,„„5„..„...,i , ,,,...,,,..,,, • . .0 ...,., f ~:,.,._,. 11 '•• ,- ' -; glh ' -:. - :•.V_ -: _„,, ,„.. 7... ..,.. .. .1..,,,..,., . t .. ....,..i:‘,‘%, i . .,pv!, sz- , A 4.. . mt. ‘ ' me sa') - s y, - $:- . - , ,; 6 •1. ~ -,-,c,m iti -- I'4_6 ~ ~ _,.,.. !! : `'? '''' ,, t7PlrdV."'' • s W .., . ) CE. INFIRMARIES. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JUNE 28, 1831. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that an WitittEsnAir, the 13th day of July next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply (on separate Contracts for each place) of all such quantities of one or other of the fol lowing descriptions of COALS as shall be demanded for the use of the Royal Marine Barracks and Infirmaries at the undermentioned Places, viz.:— Description of Coal. Places. Lambton's Walls End ir ar rl r n e e rracr ßarracks—Deptford t Stewart's Walls End and .n r Woolwich I Hetton's Walls End, Marine Barrack and or Russell's Hetton I and MelvilleCnatham Walls End L Hospital For what Period. (Marine Barracksl Russell's High Main I Marine Artillery I or j Barracks, and }.Portsmoul Stobart's Walls End 1 Marine Infir- j mail" Springwell's Walls Endl Main Usworth's 'Main I Marine Barracks } 1 Plymouth Russell's High Main , and Infirmary Or Stobart's Walls End J g.,08 4 =5 r 7 g - .7x The conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office, and at the Office of the Commissioners for Vic tualling resident at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 4, 1831. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at the Tower, on TUESDAY, the 19th inst. at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, Sundry Lots of OLD STORES, consisting of Accoutrements, Harness, Sand Bags, Tools, Standing Vices, Staves for Powder Barrels, Scaling Lad ders, Old Rope, Drums, Tanned Hides, Horse Shoe Nails, Leather Cartouches, Pick-axes, Shovels, Flints, Fire Wood, and a variety of other articles, the whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, as expressed in the Cata logues, during the week previous to the Sale, upon appli cation at the Storekeeper's Office, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE. LAST WEEK. NOTICE is hereby given that the EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will Fi nally Close on SATURDAY NEXT, the 16th inst., at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission (every day from Eight o'clock till Seven), Is. Catalogue, Is. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on Tuesday, the 19th, or Wednesday, the 20th instant. IMPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OF FICE, SUN COURT, CORNHILL, And ST. JAMES'-STREET. Capital, £750,000. DIRECTORS. &r CHARLES PRICE, Bart. Chairman. MICHAEL BLAND, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Grant Allan, Esq. Richard Lee, Esq Charles Bariclay, Esq. Daniel Mildred, Esq. ..Eneas Barkly, Esq. James Pattison, Esq. Andrew Col vile, Esq.. J. Baker Richards, Esq. Charles Danvers, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. -John Henry Deficit, Eiiq. Robert Slade, Esq. George Hibbert, Jun. ioq. J,lin Smith, Esq. M.P. AUDITORS. C. Porter Lang, Esq. I George Reid, Esq. John Tritton, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. H. Lidderdale, AI D. Falcon-square. Persons insuring with this Company will participate periodically in Two-thirds of the Profits, without incur ring the responsibility attached to Societies for Mutual In surance. On the 2241 of June, 1831, a Bonus of 11. 10s. per Cent, per Annum, on the Sums insured, was declared on all Policies, for the whole term of life, then in force, effected elk or before the 31st of January, 1827. The next appropriation of Profits will be made in the year 1836, anal afterwards every five Years. Rates and conditions may be bail at either of the Com rpany's Offices, or of any of the Agents in the principal ttpwns throughout the kingdom. By order of the Court of Directors, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. BOARD AND EDUCATION. AT a Long-Established Seminary (Twenty Years by the present Proprietor), near Town, as rural and healthy as at fifty miles distant, Young Gentle men are liberally Ho irded, Educated, and Parentally Treated at Five and Six Guineas per Quarter, inclusive from the - time of entrance, to be paid in advance, or Quarterly. The Premises afford every accommodation, with exten 'sive Gardens, Play, Pasture, and Fruit Grounds, and are 'contiguous to the open fields. Particulars at 16, Norfolk-street, Hyde-park ; at the Matters, 10, Water- street, I3lackfriars ; 130, Whitechapel; Pettingers, Green Dragon Tavern, Stepney Church; ;and of Mr. Todd, Agent to the School, 23, Little Queen :street, Holborn, who will give any necessary information. Pupils entering now will not be charged for the present Vacation, which will expire on the lith July. A half Iloarder, of about IS years of age, wanted. EDUCATION. AT Mr. CHAPMAN'S ACADEMY, Tudboe-house, near Durham (late of Headlain ball, near Darlington) YOUNG GENTLEMEN are carefully instructed in the English, Latin, and Greek Languages, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, and the practical branches of the Mathematics, with Geography and the use of the Globes, at Thirty Guineas per Annum. Mr. C.'s system of Education is carefully framed on the basis .of qualifying youth in the most perfect manner for com mercial and general pursuits. The premises and grounds ure extensive, and delightfully situated, and the pupils en joT every domestic comfort. (Girds of particulars, and the most minute and satisfac torukformation, may be obtained, by applying to Mr. Cook, No. 1, Pratt-street, Lambeth ; Mr. Thomas Bi shop, No- 117, Fleet-street ; Mr. Bishop, Agent, No. 14, It ItlAtorn ;or to Mr. Chapman, Furnival's-Inn Coffete-house, Holborn, from Twelve till Two daily. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,LEADENHALLSTREEL TM. ThURNELL solicits the Nobility, Genaiy, and Public, to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Satiety's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to she mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Aleellanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible prices. The Fun& of the aociety provide for its wentbers iu sickness and old age, litial, and for survivors a death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their razaterous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, for the extensive and gen.trous patrouage bestowed en them .during the last fourteen year., and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at tope same time earnestly shtick a trial, as the only cri- Ustiwo by which the merits and aec,:ded advantages of this EstaWialiment can be fairly estimates:. F. , yery article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which au allotments are made, they are all warranted,• and if a fault ayweaes exchanged within tw e l ve mon th s , f ree from -- 4 40.rge. A ; pr;iortiallist of articles and prices will be for- IParZeal by letter, post- ad only. By Order of t,1,1 Trustees, Leadaii4j.street. MHOS. n.421-,FR, Secretary, AttiEuitATas,,i, ~POUT, COUGHS, AND COLDS. PlLLS,,aiit,i,relv Vegetable, discovered .7 t he Rev. C. C.,4..*.11,T,Ci lON, Vicar et Berke "Y,,ette of hie ~ty`e~t y 'a Deputy Lieu Sri ts, &c. fu r th e •Int aty of Gloteecter. -----• it. o4: ito z , L i t itn t it ; yh y l i l e e i v a h e bt s " l to s f ed ta t k o i , n b g e Y d o r u i r „jt j- t t i rE lly rilta a °ii t ri t 4 : l :c i t. ) , r4l' l. i ;o ll t u t r i a Tt eu ig nal s a oT age, ~ra t v u ,' in it, and though ' the tie, ' • , g them the moment EDW. RAWLINs. I am seventy.three_y_ears o ot . Sold in 8.,. . --4 1 ' l st I,W. and 4s. tid. each. HOARL'ii 4N0 q0 4 ; PROVED HEAL 4 U,' is .u1;r( wl;e4 f or IL FMPROCATION, Bruise"; Fresh Cuts, Burns, Throat, SwinB, Chilblains before breakiug, /". 8 "' a;,,,,i Scalia, . w nc S ey pr a a l o i i l d r is s l a ( 3 , n r i f i l No family w ell in g once need this prep aration ivill ever ht without it. ILL Bottlts et l e . lid. a nd 2s. 9d. Sold b) I ill Medicin e E tete - tera. pov " : 3 FD A m it e l i l it Y ;t i t p B , ON ' 11141TOL," is en; raved in tin ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE STORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URER, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. committing s -house of Sir 3ishop's-walk, i'elock in the istuble, being Hay's house, ver the rails, ,t he was dis- Ile of several e by the con ice of e- , cape fastened win an Irishman, The Irishman ctyitig out, er exclaimed, el or I'd be )k him for a Jr, expressed it his having terated, " If hanged I" p," said the: the prisoner, t of the Irish. nng into bed by the intru icreamed and The husband 'hat all this er of police house, and of the bed. iw, when the t into that or ner nut down constables, is all right he house but the Irishman ras not right-. ll increasing 4 never saw Iged the rest, searching his house-break which were roperty. It ected an en 'hen he was no defence, y all present ad displayed cause. ployment of Vestminster, nd some of ►rid lodge in !ci for mercy committed. 1 mcs Brook, ,t•ault on 81X Limehouse commenting -s, convicted vs, 51. each. a carpenter, And s'euling Wes , , in Beans. I. to 11. 38 30 52 38 4i2 •—• 44 42 48 a. el. r. A. 00 00 56 60 36 60 59 66 76 80 00 00 73 76 0 0 11 0 100 110 11 0 12 0 00 00 'Oatmeal. 33 40 40 44 - 43 41 untry. iay's market, the sack, re. ?meal at last tab. Imp. £0 2 4 0 2 2 0 1 10 C I 10 .—Peatl 244. 6-day except : '23. down on !own on the on the top, top as last Beans. 446 Qi 43e Od 406 Od 10d. to e. 1 Id. 6 011 tt 00 8 00 0 .8 0 6 7 8 0 6 6 4 1 6 evious rates. S. pei boll. s. d. s. d. 18 0 to 90 0 20 0 21 0 220 226 210 216 190 20 180 200 490 SOO Date, 10s. Od. ) l3s.—Data, Date, 63. Od. s. act—Oats, 3 14e.—Oate s 31c1. to 4cl. d.—Outs, —f;.—Beef, Tons. Cwt. 3,413 . 0 ' Eqi 1 O 0 1011. 18s. 1 Oci. —..........;__ eat Hu;&ell. of J. Crau- Esq., of a :ots Fusilier A. Warm, the Park, re, Edward Drnerset, to 3ryanstone- r. Mills, of sq. of Cam iq. of Stoke e, C J. W. t daughter y-fair. Id, Esq., of If the late AT TH :TS. No. 12.116. This dty was published, Second Edition, Svo. 12 s. A CCOUNT of some of the most important DISEASES peculiar to WOMEN. By R. GOOCH, M.D. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, Sixth Edition, Bvo. S. 61. T HE FALL OF JERUSALEM. A Dramatic Poem. _ By the Rev. H. H. AMMAN, Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford. John Murray, Albemarle-street. On ThursdAy next will be published, price 21. 24., in three vole. Bvo., with a Portrait, engraved by W. Fin den, from the Painting by Sir Thomas Lawrence, in the Gallery of the Right lion. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., SPEECHES of the Right Honourable WILLIAM HUSKISSON in the House of Com mons. With a BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR, supplied to the Editor from Authentic Sources. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ;This day was published, S vo. Ss. V HE HISTORY of the NORTHNIEN, I- or DANES and NORMANS, from the earliest Times to the Conquest of England by William of Nor mandy. By HENRY WHEATON, Honorary Member of the Scandinavian and Icelandic Li terary Societies at Copenhagen. John Murray, Albemarle-street. MANUSCRIPT SERMONS By a DOCTOR of DIVINITY. Part XIV. may nQw be had, price 6s. T. Cadell, Strand. The Fifteenth Part will be published in August, which will complete the Series of Sixty Sermons. The pur chasers of any of the former Parts are particularly re quested to complete their Sets, as the Parts will not be sold separately after the concluding one Iris been published. CHOLERA MORBUS. (From the Hamburg Reporter.) The following are given in time St. Petershurgh Papers as the extent of the ravages of this fearful malady in the different governments which it has visited : At- Rem- Died. racked. erred. In the city of Mohilcw, from the •26th May to the 4th June In Kaminietz, down to the •'lst Ma' 1067 6t6 416 In the city and di,trict of Winnitzki, from the 30th April to the 14th May 659 329 '268 In Litin 4' ) 18 15 In Bialystock, from the 20th to the24th May 32 14 4 In Bielsk, on the Itith and 17th May In Wilms, from the 10th to the 17th May l9l 78 113 In the city and government of Minsk, down to the 18th May iol2 688 990 In Riga, till the t;th June 13`23 167 678 In Archangel, till the 4th June 4 4 In the district of I)rissa, in the government __. of Witepsk 5 3 In Rybinsk in the government of Jaroslaw, from the '-)Stli May to the sth June 9B .-- 61 In different villages of the district of Olvio pol, in the government of Cherson, from .... ._ . the 14th to the 21st May 7l 49 14 In Itialystock, from the 04th to the' 6th May 3 3 • 1 In the government of Minsk, from the 31st March to the Ist June '268 926 1046 In the government of Kursk, from the 7th to the 27th of May l2B 63 59 In Vmhynia, in the district of Zytomir, from the 18th to the 29th May 255 122 107 In Starokonstantinow, from the 15th Feb to the 20th May B4B 213 620 In the district, from the 27th April to thg 20th May 649 167 4-14 In Dubno, from the 18th 3:arch to the 16th May 724 252 463 In Owrinsch, frmn the 15th April to the 233 May 156 112 42 . 4 .. 'lire numbers given above are those published officially, and arc not therefore to be billy relied on, as, from a; anxiety to lessen the public anxiety a much as possible, the number of deaths published is frequently not 4t.)0111 4 third or a fourth of the real amount.—En. H. It. • MILITARY PUNISHMENTS. We regret to state that another sf those brutal exhibi tions of military flogging, in which the gentlemen of the army seem to take so much pleasure, occurred 01:1 I,:aturcLy morning. Three private soldiers of the 2d battalion cf Coldstream Guards were tried by a court-martial on Fri day, for having been absent from barracks without leave, for the space of about 48 hours. Their names, as com municated to us, were Alexander Smith, of Lieutenant- Colonel Bentinek's company, and Richard Collins, and John Howlett, of Lieutenant-Colonel Walton's company. They were found guilty of the above offence, and the sen tence was immediately passed upon each of them of tWO hundred lashes ; that is to say, each of these unfortunate men was to endure the horrid laceration of one thousand eight hundred stripes I, 0,0 Saturday morning the triangle was erected in the mess-kitchen of pertinap-street barracks, and the prisoners were marched in to undergi, - this English torture ! Smith was first tied up ; after enduring about half his sentence lie became faint, and begged a "drink of water" —it was given him, and the poor fellow bore the remainder of his revolting punishment with great fortitude. Collins was then bound to the engine of torture, and he also managed to beta up against the infliction of the whole number of stripes awardcd by his judges ; but like the preceding victim, he was, ere the laceration ceased, compelled by the thirst that severe suffering engenders, to beg for water. It was g4 , e - 4. Howlett was then bound to the engine, but he was, on the interferenFe of the snr 7 geon, taken down when about one hundred lasheo had been inflicted. The sufferers displayed great courage during the torture, and not a groan or a shriek escaped their lips ; but she backs of the poor creatures were in a frightful condition. We un4erstami that touch dissatis faction prevails in the regiment in . consequence a: the diffi culty that the men experience in obtaining leave of absence front barracks for the night. Hence some of there are tempted to tare French leave; but nothing can justify such horrible cruelty .9 that above detailed. —2l.forniny Advertiser. The Duchess of ST. LEU, otherwise Hox,t• 'IE SE Queen of flor.r,AND, ha s b een i n L on d on f or some past, with h er on l y surv i ving son Prinee.j.,ouis N time, Ex - B uoNA rA RTE. Her eldest son died during the late revo lution of central Italy, in which he took a prominent part. and exemplary conduct. Persons who look He is described as a youth of great capacity, excellent „i3p91,4,-.....1ac,2g fkitilY C:re principles, ou tfuriti . r4,rue? 7/herev,,,r there ale disappointed preten e tha : i g 3 M: i tr v l g g u,s a e n er tthi attiti.l? ' E th x - Cletkli; like the Duchess of BERRI, is endeavouring to do something for her eon. t we have heard, that the Ex-QUEEN Nothing could be more ridiculous. The fact is, according to every ae.oulit lives in a 'very r.4ii , e4 wanner,,end has t ota l ly abandoned politi c s, We are lit-Ql',n'gd.,:,bill'e Pouri .4i-es;:,-,,a,:, that she has g one to Tunbiinge vsols; on ricFninit of her health. A Boston (Alassachussetts) Paper states that a living feina!e ourang, outang had just arrived from Bd. tavia. She was weak and sick after the voyage, and so susceptible of cold that she constantly kept a blanket wrapped rou4tl her. When the stands erect, her h an d s nearly touch th e grouriil. - 4he eiis; . drinio,' end :.pits, like a human being. This is the only succesaful atterni , ,t ever made to introduce one of those animals alive into the United States. n Z ;."; ' "i*F P o , Ff: %-. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1831. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 11. The Royal AFsent was given to-day by commission to the Buckingham House Palace Exemption Bill, the De puty Lieutenant of Scotland Bill, and the Expired Com missions (Ireland) Bill. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Londonderry, and the Earl of Shaftesbn.- 7 , Mr. BURRELL, Lord eifAV,EY, and others brought up the Dean Forest Boundary Bill, an twelve private Bills. The Marquis of CLEVELAND presesa: . ... a petition from .t.':!! Protestant freemen and inhabitants of thz of Galway, prayi..3,7 for an extension of rights to Catholics. The Duke of RICHMQND presented a petition from Galway to the same effect. A NOBLE LOBO, whose name we could nut ascerto.in, pre sented a petition from the Committee for the Distress ip Ireland in favour of the introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from Chester against the Beer Bill. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a peti tion from Newcastle against Reform. TITHE COMPOSITION BILL. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY begged to post pone the second reading of this Bill, which was appointed for to-day, to Thursday next, in consequence of the request of the Noble Lord on the Woolsack. Lord KENYON suggested the propriety of postponing it only till to-morrow ; it was a Bill of great importance, and had been postponed several times already. The LORD CHANCELLOR admitted that the Bill had been postponed both in the present and the late Sessions. It was not on account of his not be ing !raster of the contents of this Bill that he wished the second reading to be postponed, but in consequence of another Bill on the same su:sject, but very different in its re medy, standing for discussion on the same night. The Noble Lord who introduced that Bill wished the two to come under discussion together. He (the Lord Chancellor) had never seen that Bill, and he should therefore come to the discus sion of the subject without being properly apprized of the nature and provisions of the measures. Individually he had no objection to the second reading standing for to-morrow, but it was extremely desirable that a Noble and Learned Lord who had once filled the high station he (the Lerd Chancellor) now held, should then be present. That Noble Lord had met with a se vere domestic calamity, which rendered his attendance im possible till after Wednesday. But on Thursday next he would be able to attend, and he trusted under such cir curnstsnePs the Noble Lord would allow the subject to stand over to that day. The Duke of CUMBERLAND )sad seen the Noble Earl alluded to, who had stated that he should attend on that day. Lord KENYON, after such an explanation, could have no objection to the postponement that had been recom mended. the partizans of the Ministerial candidate—(Hear)—some of the electors were kept there five or six days, and in many instances their families were with them, only being allowed to pass in with tickets. Now, supposing there had been any occasion for the military, in what a situation would the barracks have been found ?—(Hear.) The Noble Lord thought that be had made nut a strong case for inquiry ; the petitioners did not state by whose orders the barracks were so occupied, nor by whom the refreshments were paid, but they prayed for an inquiry. Mr. S. RICE had beard the statement with some sur prise, but if it were true, the best and only place where it could be discussed was the Committee, to whom a petition against the return had been referred. Not only were the Coinnaloe; oroceeding with the inquiry upon the return, but proceedings ;1;4. been taken under the Grenville Act. --(Hear.) He thought that to discuss the subject now and in the House was to prejudge the case, for the Com mittee was the proper tribunal to enter irtto the i nqu i ry . Sir THOMAS pRENIANTLE thought this petition had nothing to do with the election petition ; the one was against the return, and the Ober, he observed, was against the interference of the Government at the election, and against the conduct of an officer. He thought a very strong case had been made out for an enquiry, for the barracks were actually given up during the whole of the election to the partizans of a Ministerial candidate, and even the soldiers' beds were taken down to accoaimodate them. This was done no doubt with the view of haying it confirmed that the King was in their favour—(Hear, hear)—that they were to go to his Majesty's barracks and have a dinner, and then go and vote far the Ministerial candidate. He understood that the electors were Inched in the barracks, and not allowed to go out until they promised to vote for the right person.—(Hear.) Mr. TENNYSON said, that considering the charge upon the Government, he would only state that a complaint having been made to the Board of Ordnance that the barracks at Northampton had been occupied as alluded to, a letter was sent there to ascertain the fact. And it appearing on the answer that the barrack-master had taken the liberty to throw open the barracks, the Board of Ordnance im mediately addressed to him another letter, severely repri manding and commanding him in future to abstain from such misapplication of his Majesty's barracks. Sir H. HARDINGE said the barrack-master had not been the only person to blame, and he did think, on the admis sion of the Hon. Member the Clerk of the Ordnance, a case had been made out for inquiry at the bar of the House. A worse ease of interference he never recollected. Mr. SMITH said he was very well aware that the object of the petition was in order to disturb his election, and he was not surprised at the malice of the petitioners, who, if they could not fight the battle fairly, had deter mined to try their strength in this underhand way. He would state the circumstances as briefly as possible. He was told the barracks had been rued at previous elections for the candidates in the interest of Government. The voters were kept there aloof from the opposite party, brought thence to the poll, and taken back again. On the second day of election Captain Reid stated to him that he had received a complaint from the Board of Ordnance relative to that, and by (Mr. Smith) immediately desired him to put an end to the proopeding, and he believed the barracks had been cleared that evening. Ile would ask the Honourable Member if the barracks had not beep so employed by those who were in the interest of Major Winter in 1818, and in 1826 whether there was pot dancing, music, &c., by the supporters of Sir R. Gunning. The Hon. Member for St. Germains might have ap prized him of thus much, as be was seen there, more than once himself, tripping it ,6 on the light fantastic toe" within the barracks. It had been stated that Government influence had been much used in the town. He could assert with confidence, that never had there Leen a griner4 election carried on with less Govern ment inhuer....e. Mr. ROSS denied altogether tha truth of l;he pbserva tions made by the lion. Gentleman who had just sat down. There was a puhlic-house within the walls—( Hear, hear, and a laugh)—into which some voters found their way, in 1826, but in the barracks not a single individual was entertained. After a few words from Mr. Evans, Mr. Smith, Mr. Flupt, an:; the Marquis Charade 1, the petition wr r s or dered to be printd. COURT OF CHANCERY. Sir EDWARD SUGDEN said it would be in the re . collection of the House that in the course of last Parlia ment he brought forward to the utmost of his ability a detail of the state of the law and practice of the Court of iCh4ncei:y, coy the urpr,s. ,: t i" :be Government to its 'condition, He aid net wish to burry Government into a proceeding for the improvement of this law, but he had hoped before this time that the subject would have been brought forward by them. H av i ng heard nothing of it, however, except what had passed in the other House by a Noble Lord, who in his state ment had never said a word about what had taken place in the Commons House of Parliament ; hut taken up ;he 30),;ect as it it hal bee.? entirely be wkiled to know what his Aiajosty's Government !Jai done respecting this great and important work. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, in the absence of the Noble Lord (Althorp) he believed that a Bill was about to be immediately brought into tie House upon the sub ject, and he had full confidence that it would be found to give general cat;sfae.tinn, Sir - i;DNY4RD 'SUGDEN asked what had been done respecting the salaries of the Masters in Chancery, who had just retired ; and also, whether the Masters who had come into office in the place of those who, had so retired, had agreed to consent to a division of their labour w4b o,it cc: -J1404. .F t pet.- , , The ATTORI4tEY-CitYLItAL said that the income of the Masters who had just retired would be subject to the old regulations—those who had just entered office had con sented to conform to any regulations that should be here after thought proper to be made.—(Cheet 8.) ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. Tcrd preite.teci petitions from va rious parts' of 'orkshire, praying for a complete abolition of slavery. Lord AIORPETFI presented a petition from the inha bitants of Bradford, in the county of York, praying that Parliament would interfere to regulate the ;;In;' wlilch ()light ;:o .k.ept at . woric in tvOi•sted pie petitioners, limn seeing the evil etieOti of the present system, both bodily 'and men.: tally, were the best calculated to give evidence of the facts to which they spoke, and they stated that the inconvenience which had been said in tome would arise from aPt liameniar-i ferc:ice iri tt, nef by ys pr:ayi:d 114', wimild tie in incon v enience Lltugethe'r imaginary. The state orthe poor children m i . Ployed in those mills—tbe benefit of their employers— the state of society—all cried aloud for such a Par liamentary interference ; and the Ncble Lord had no doubt that the Hon. Member for WeOrpins;.er woula have st,ol a clause in the Bill Le was 0;00 to bring forWar l a, Lord MORPtIff pressnted a petition' froiri 'the Ida bitifnis of 'Bradford, praying for ithiversarsuCge, vo,O . by ballot, and annual parlianc!ets, ;;',.1 felt ditty 2co present impMitia pr a ye r , an d coo l! , the 'c;at - i - ,e time 46 cnniidei•ed it itUNT wti(lit was wiiat he had always Cont en d e d T he said, not suppoli , or , and a clause which he should move to be inserted in the Reform Bill when it came into a Committee, WOODS AND FORE.S"N. Lord DUNCA-.611,,T01d move' tile' oider cf' the day fin th cisdcOn 4 ire idinigldtheVaterloo.b.ridge New Street (.fill. 'Aft.; P.' W. 44 1 1ITgY begged If.'oo en t4:11 the atten tiop of OP tiollse En tj,e iini4iple involved in the present bill, in doin so, he counted on the support of those on th e Ministerial side of the House who professed to con sider Reform and economy as perfectly synonymous terms and of Hon. Members on the orpocite ee,hutlg4 cr -- ,oilceL: to i.ekrzn vav4r.ts prat,- 11 V 1 3 1 • tie eJois su-Vot to Iv 1 eh l e was anxious to invite their attention was one relating to the expen diture, without the scrutiny of Parliament, of a consider able amount of the public money.' They had in that House two Chancellors of the Ezche.jue2 two i.; 4.4 r':s;; oi the Enhlic tetourqq 4;e N'oble LOrd (1;orii) on the treasgry howl) ; whcl, iqr.unce Minket', felt himself bound to lay every Session before t h e House a full statement of the affairs of his office, the income and expenditure of the country, Sec ; the other, th e Noble Lord at the head of the Woods and Foresee, who, like his predecessor, seemed to thin:: it be: - ..7ath the c: his of.:ce f.rLish tiAe tiotzte'elliich e;xpla natib' Pie c4entliti r re"of tl a larailin4l itlt7il2'.ed to management ; and w h ose a b st i nence on this score was indeed so countenanced by the large majority of Hon. Members v/J both aides of the House, that be had only pro 1 forma to give the form of a legislative statute to any scheme or project of any speculator or jobber to obtain for it the unquestioning sanction of Parliament.—(Hear•.) And yet that Noble Lord hail the controul of property worth 20,000,0001. sterling—(Hear)—producing an annual revenue available for the public service of upwards of 700,0001. a-year.—(Hear.) So little, however, had it been the wont of Parliament to attend to the expenditure of this important item of the public revenue, owing in a degree to an illusion, carefully cherished by preceding administra tions, that it constituted part and parcel of the hereditary property of the Crown, that since 1815 not a far- thing of it had been applied bona fide in the public service. Now, however, that the present King had in the most manly manner surrendered all claims on the part of the Crown to the property of the woods and forests, he ex pected that the t.xpenditure would be brought forward and examined like every other hrr.n:h of the public re• venue. Such was the main object of the motion with which he should conclude. And now with respect to the Bill. He considered it a needless expenditure of the public money.—at least one in defence of which they had not heard a syllable. If the Noble Lord has a surplus re venue, why not apply it to the improvement of West minster•hall—(Hear)—or to providiog a place of security for the national records, at present exposed to the danger of fire? or to improving the chambers of the Judges? or providing the suitors in the several courts a place not ex posed to cold and damp, like Westminster-hall?—(Hear) — or even to providing themselves and the public accommo• dation in that House?—(Hear.) And what did the Bill propose to do? Simply to lay out 60,000/, or it might be twice as much, of the public money, to run a street from the Strand to Bow-street. The estimate was 55,8001. ; contingencies, 10 per cent., 5,6001. As a pet-off, they were told that the Duke of Bedford, whose adjoining pro perty would be much benefitted by the propostd sheet, would subscribe 4,5001., and the Marquis of Exeter— mark the clumsy delusion—,l2,ooo!. " value of property to be exchanged."—(Hear, hear.) Did not this attempt to delude the public into a belief that the Marquis of Exe ter had subscribed 12,0001. in aid of the plan, while in fact he was not subscribing one farthing, is itself justify inquiry?—(Hear.) He concluded by moving, as an amendment, that this Bill be recommitted to a Committee up stairs, in order that they might inquire into its expedi ency, and report their opinion thereupon to the House. Mr. HUME seconded the amendment. Lord PUICCANNON defeoded his predecessor, Lord Lowther,—whose loss from the House every Member must deplore—(Cheers from all sides, in which Mr. Hume cor dially joined)—from the insinuations which the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had made against his official conduct. He assured the tiptoe, that so far was the Marquis of Exeter from being benefitted by this alteration, that when applied to for his consent to making it, be had refused to grant it, having been advised that it would not be benes - but detrimental, to his property. The parties to this Bill had been told, not only by Lord Lowther, but also by himself, that Government would give no assistance in carrying this street further than Long-acre. He had no wish to press this Bill further than the House wished. If the House wished this Bill to go again to a Committee, he would not oppose it, as he considered it as something of the Tlatnre of is private pin. Mr. I,V4IIBPIITOti sad, it might be well for the House to consider whether, if they agreed to m 'king this new street to I3ow-street, public companies might not con tinue it to Tottenham-court-road. If they did, lie would undertake to say, that the duty received for bricks and tie ber would be equal to the whole suns whicli. G.,-,,yerutnent would have to adpitiep. The diAI;:6ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that if Hon. Gentlemen would not allow the Government to continue this street to Bow-street, they would never an opportunity of seeing the antiringic,i's; Pk" the last spealier fulfilled. lle had no oNeepou to let the Bill I rT i.e . ,co; - iir.lo After a ile:.ultory oonversation, in which Sir J. Wrot tesley, Mr. Croker, Mr. J. Wood, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Alder man Wood, and Mr. 11. Gurney, joined, the amendment was carried, and the Bill was ordered to be recommitted. Mr. D. W. HARVEY took occasion to obserYe, that lie had neither cast, nor inten44 to is,ast 4 ;iniltqatiplA ii U th 7. p;Ticial sHleipea oiLard Bear, hen,. ) THE AFFAIR AT NEWTOWNBARRY. Lord FARNHAM gave notice of his intention to move to-morrow for certain information that had been received by Government relative to the affray at Newtownbarry. Earl GREY observed that it would be a matter of con venience to him if the Noble Lord would name some ogler day. Lord FARNHAM said be did nut wish to raise discussions in that House ; but the mis-statements had been so gross and scandalous on that subject, and so utterly devoid of every thing like truth, that he thought he should not perform his duty if he did not call for the information which Government had received, in order to remove from the public mind the statements that had gone forth. He must do this on or before Wednesday, and if that day was convenient to the Noble Earl, he should give notice to that effect. Lord GREY said, that if the Noble Lord could not postpone his motion to a longer period, he would endea vour to meet it on that (lay. LORDS-LIEUTENANT OF COUNTIES (IRELAND) BILL. Lord MELBOURNE w;slied to postpone the bringing up of the report of the Committee on :his ]Rill Zo Wed, nesday next. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought it incum bent on him to take this opportunity of giving some answer to the unfounded personal attacks that had been made upon him by three Noble Lords on the com mittal of tide 1301. Lord maßoußyg t ose to oFder—it Iyas not usual for Noble Lords to allude to what bad pasixd in for, - v. debates. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY considered the attack referred to was one of the most uncourteous he had ever witnessed, and he gave notice that oil the third read ing of this Bill he should enter at large into this subject. Lord GREY thought the course intended to be pursued 1;), the Noble Marquis was very irregular. He thought that the Noble lququi,:, or rp-consideration, would aban don his intention. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY would a 4 the Noble Earl what course be would pursue other than that he had chalked out for himself, if he had been attacked in so un founded a manner by three Noble Lords. Lord PLUNKETT did KA see why the Noble Lord might not now #e permitted to state his gievance, and set right with the !-louse; he (. l ord Plunkett) if wrong would be happy to be set The Marquis of LONDONDERRY would show most clearly that the attack made upon bhn by the Noble and Learned Lord, bad arisen entirely from his (Lord Plun- Lett's) misconceptio. Lord MELBOURN tiiyn pve notipe, tjat voj lci. bring up the report of the Committee to-morrow, instead of Wednesday.—Adjourned. HO USE OF COMMONS, JULY 11. The SPEAK nit took the Chair at Half-past Three o'clock. On the motio❑ of Lord STANLEY the 13ill for set tling disputed rights a tithe?, apd for making a com position in lieu thereof, ;n the parish of AslitOn-tnider- Lyne, was read a third time and passed. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A messenger from the House of Lords appeared at the bar, and atimmon€,i lro;;se tq attend and hear the Royal Assent given by Cornini'sSioi to several The SPEAKER, attended 'by several Members, left the House. On their return, the SPEAKER informed the House that the Royal Assent had been given to certain Bills, which he enumerated. On the motion of Mr. Alderman THOMPSON (we be lieve) th 4 a Titho connu - itation Bill fur ip C3rtharthenshlre he read a second time, • Sir J. MAOONALD eornplaineA that while Billy were now before parliament for a general regulation of the tithes, these small Bills, applicable only to individual P:llishea, were liTo:.;;;.t ; believed in many instances these small Bilk were br'ought in without the concurrence of the body of parishioners, and he had a petiti6n t l rom a great many of the parishioners of the parish in' question against the passing of this Bill. He begged to move That this Bill bL , k2copd time that day three months. Afr. Alderman rATIOMPStiN daevidkal the Bill, aa the, only means of putting an 'end 'to the 'disputer 'pia 1410 4 _ tion which prevailed in the parish respecting tithes. file lay impropriator had no objection to wait until the of the General Tithe Bill, but as this Bill had been ap. pi J oved' of ptr.isli'xnerc, v.nd been read a second time and tiefetril tb'a lastl.3es6un, :t ought to be allowed totgo into 4 Cotritpittee in the 'preserit 4 8 °.ion i - fecnrdanpe thp resolutiopS Of ttre'llot4se on the first day of the keasioilc An HON. 111E3tnEn, whose name we could not Irani, said that a petition, signed by at least 401) persons, would be presented against this Bill. lie thought it unjust that the Bill should pass, compelling a parish to pay a ld.y im pr4ri4tor r + sei s m' ; l oci • th4t Ota . piishing a very bad principle. ' - Mr. DAWSON said the proprietors of two-thirds of tha land in the palish had assented to the Bill. Strangers were ordered to withdraw for a division, but none took place as the amendment was withdrawn. Ef.i?,C4:lOlY. The Marquis of OHANDOS said hp had a petition to present which was of considerable importance, and which would involve a question respecting the interference of some persons, connected with his Majesty's vernment, in elections—the petition was from the borough of Northampton, The Noble Lord did not know 'put i!F coui4 youch.forth.: of the statement lii 4koutio make: D'urinOthe last electio n his Majesty's barracks at Nottingham had been allowed to he used in accommodating and entertaining PRICE 7D. CUSTO3IN ACTS: ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the order of the day be now read for the House resolv ing itself into a Committee of the whole Horts: upol:, 4 h; , ~ Customs Acts. Mr. I;.ENNEDV siitie - i •vekt, that he would take that op portUnifi of asking his Noble Friend the Chancellor of the Eirchequer a question respecting the future progress of the different Reform Bills. Ile was anxious to ask his Noble Friend whether it was not the determination of his Ma. jesty's Government, although the English Reform iiil 494 precedence of the two others, to let thg tw? Ether Rcfortit 13i1:9 proceed throu g h th e H ouse \vithotAt aity interval or cessation of P,o . liatoeri, r f he 1-; II ALiCUI.OR of the EXCHEQUER said, that gn a former night he had stated that it was the intention of Government to let the Bill go through the House with outtiie tang; irr k eu b so the n for such S co Scotch h determination ard , ti s l Bills j a )a s, r iza t s i s , u d d prevent confusion. It was decidedly tti r n;;;,tiartion of Go. vei-intent to persevere ir, a- 1 :4 s 4. Marty through, the Scotch ar(l ;rich dining the present Se s sion. Th e Govern iticene would not be prevented by any delays, howeve7 in geniously contrived—nothing would prevet : l . t irom carrying those Bills through the U t ouße this SessioA,, ex. cept a defeat by a majority hear') Colonel asked ;.t question with regard to the 4 ocean pri;e-rnooey, to whiolt the Chancellor of the Exchequer pVe an answer ; but we are sorry to say that both were put so partially audible as to be unintePlig4le CASTLE POLLARD. Mr. O'CONNELL asked wlAt i . , ;;;;.- the relations of the persona killed at Ca:tl , 2liard had not applied to Govern ment fo peirnissnin to prosecute the persons charged w i th the oriel:Me at their own expense : and whether o-. Were to be permitt e d so t o d o ? l3ot they Mr. STANLEY was aware, that '4,eve so much party feeling was prevailing, it wa.;:p,pessible for the Govern ot:fmtirfilooeent from he attorney a. o y oalplls: C teope C e:eu : cs ,! 4.por y j l riti.xy.ix. not :11,1.,tv,t!!)::4:\i,(r:em.10:110:::::1:,1. of lit h ` e e e t ,4 4. V t et .nlon he public ~ r i m , .s position s wished was not advisablc , for the it ro l 7 1e " o °bjr th e m to ll,riokati7M7k3.e;u.lii4ee'e:i7eynefelacsilitt,lyiey be might think lit.— them of (Ilear.) '4lr. LIARON approve', of the deterzoinatio ß of the that it was tli gi slaaraging. for it t o a ll ow the other party j alluded to to oin it in the prosecution, Mr. SHEIL was Of 0ii4A4,1), t 1 tin former instances the Gregegt arisen from the junction. O.IBTQAIS.! ACTS —WINE DUTIES. On%ntiop, of Loill ALT/1011/4, the H.-- solved a i*%ittee th, c c" t „,—• ..ass re c'aie p,rocee.kie4 ...is' Acts, and 4Cth e 6,kunitt- A submit his proposi- At riP t+o,ll}lkaWvoiii...- ...awe to the duties on wine. of the Noble Lord's speech, he was audible ; xvlaat we heard was as follows : Lord Avrtiont' said that the first point to which he had to call the attention of the Committee was, whether ligt that country had the right to make that alteration ;he wine duties which he was about to propose? The treaties by which we were bound, and from which he in ferred the right, were, first, the Treaty of Methuen ; and, second, the Treaty of 1810. By the Treaty of 181(,),„ r,nd in the 26th A r ti c l e , i t was agree d and detv:,•c a l, &L it t all the stipulations entered iatc ,, l,r,,vn.sm the two countr i es , concerning the ii- - ortu g al, on the one hand, and 'o,:oolias of Great Britain on the other, should remain as they were. This clause referred to the stipulations concerning wines and wooll:ri,; ;94- tained in the Methuen Treaty ; fur by y o othtll I ;caty were these subjects regya;t("a, e 4th th e therefore, of 14 ,'," raorred to the BSetl_,yea rat'the gonsi;un was, what we 4 r41, 6 4 . W fain to by the T reaty o f M et h uen? :gild Article of the Treaty of 1810, he should remark, that a power War reserved to the two coutreg path s, at the end of fifteen years, to put aA end treaty on giving d ue notice. T ' oe t:s4;x 9g i4O o n ly i confirmed the 14;.;:i•k:;e:i 'veatx 41;16,t as to the tra.dc ia.Mitional stipulations, and if wild rec,:,: ; z.i iay the Alethuen treaty before we altecvl iLe ...lodes, bone cou ld b e requ i red by the treaty ttl' 1810. In fact there was no notice required by the Me thuen Treaty. Ile did not deny, that by the t1:4. - F.ty 04 1810 a notice was required to that, hot 7,4 do Ot t er the regulAtions of tin 'Meths= 'lc'fasti: vsoza. 3,7- kilt' alterie:tiun of the last tide of that treaty was this, " That is to say, that her sacred and Royal Majesty of Great Britain should, in her own name, and that of her successors, he obliged for ever hereafter to admit the wines of the growth of Portugal into Britain, so that at no time, whether there shall be peace or war between the kingdoms of Britain and Fiance, anything more shall be demanded for these wines by the name of custom or duty, or by whatsoever other title, directly or indirectly, whether they shall be imported in pipes or hogsheads, or other casks, than what shall be de manded for the like quantity or measure of French wine, deducting or abating a third part of the custom or duty. But it at any time this deduction or abatement of cus tornS, 'which is to be made as aforesaid, shall, in any manner, be prejudiced, it shall be just and lawful for her sacred and Royal Majesty of Portugal again to prohibit the woollen cloths, and the rest of the British woollen ma nufacturee." By that treaty, therefore, the wines of Por tugal were to be admitted into this country on the pay ment of one-third less duty than the wines of France, woollen cloths of England. If we were prepared to abide wines act at t o tahneyperiatatletT, thatif we e p d o i:l tti n g o a t i admit niig h might prohibit Irtu g Portuguese by the penalty of allowing our cloths to be prohibited in Portugal, we might deal as we liked with Portuguese wine. It was not necessary to go any faith r into this subject. We had a right to make the alteration by the Methuen treaty, and if we had that right, it was not done away by the treaty of 1810; it only confirmed the Me thuen treaty. This was not a new view of this subject, for it had frequently been made a matter of complaint that the Methuen treaty had been broken. In 1777 an inquiry had been instituted, and a report made by the Privy Council to the King; and that report took the same view, asserting that the conditions of the Methuen treaty were only binding on us subject to the penalty it imposed. The same view was taken by the late Mr. Pitt in 1786, in the discussions ou the treaty of commerce with France, Even Mr. Fox, although he oppnsed that treaty, and although }reargued in favour of Portugal, did not desire the coatinuanee of the treaty. He was satisfied, therefore, that we were justified in adopting the alteration he proposed. Having showed the justice of the thing, he would come next to the policy of the question. He was not disposed to deny that Por tugal, after the alteration, might excletle the woollens of England ; but though Portugal might exclude our woollens, it did not follow that she would. At present the cloths of other nations were admitted into Portugal, arid there was no equivalent to our reduction of duty on Portuguese Wilsey. Another part of the treaty of 1810 was to he considered. By thrt treaty it was provided that all the produce of England should be admitted into Portugal on paying an ad valorem duty of fitl a to per cent, less than was paid on the produce of other countries. It was de serving the considere'ion, therefore, that Portugal, lay our abandoning the., treats- of 1810, might deprive us of this ealvaatage of the ad' valorem duty of fifteen ear cent. There was one article which was of great i.,eaporteare usirler• this consideration ; an article in whir 4 the linn. Member for 'Worcester took a great iutereet--he mea e nt the fish of Newfoundland, which were imported into, ortugal at this tries paying a higher rate of data, ahet: was a great con sutnption of Newfoundland 4.11 tea leceaugal. But it was a g t re o st is a a d , maa ta g; ous T r. h a e te fi o s i: h do li t e y snj i4d tas k rz ha oi if , , )t into it, 1, , jet, ,e.bl7.,Portugalr.:::lepearkru?coon-. .{ and t n e o t t ld p e r n o e b y ab u l , e ia tl t t e a r t fe e r p e a w it i e t r h at t i b o i n a t o r f ad t e h . e 4 d-a t tie r s „a u e . n o t ul t d he h i4 v e e ri a_. foundlend fish entered into, competithan s rektla. the ishr of I re r ith it of il' otti ll er w- c . o ° ll u n ie ! pin ;ss edte r . a wt tr h g iat a ‘til l c , t although it were not tv o t p b i r t r e . ,iaheerateteyebri protected csei,tstile,iatkyhetherefore, countries,thernaar t d ,!ost el s cn u ot s om t sustained i 4 the objections which might be made to hi; weleas ie n ,n . He was satisfiei a thers a that ought to have no weight with the CorL iailittee. Te e had referred to the ohjectioas to his , ;a a . teea t t i en ; h e weatellelat , apply himself to state its aa r rvaotages. The. first ada'aalat age then which he expecteal,aerl be begged 4 0, 4 ' . I , e j• e re membered that lt,e intreduced the measutesise n t. f Dance —the }fret Ir'll.'iti44+P he "p eele d W 43 'a consider ereeae of teyenne. lie did not ti,il4- . the measure lie pro - woold decrease the is:vinous , ' piton of wine; on flan Contrary, he thought and it would in grease tap .duty on French wines was 7s. 3d, f e w consumption egv::::: i p co., n t , li i% : ~ wuilrel i vi : in,ei.ne n n : pr P e:et ' ssgi l i ' la i xslei. ` ll l :o,: j a( d iflsiiiul).el n i should ti ° 1.,4,1 s : . . Heti:) l e l aiei e titisliapd r lne e sect. . )e. a , ll e ,:.l., l l,..ntbc: it ,g,:ifilr : ;iriee ‘ i - ei e . d - (r,:. gal lon, ( ia b ei nm: e pe:so C ureQ :) ; ‘tilihpi n ft:: : :: ll :o ll : : :itie . )r e yeae lh an i v i t:a : k f ai;....ooas u En p ti . n _ on fine years l: At present t a a o p . t i e : e : r l d g ' iu o:r te, t s :;: n, u s . e s u a,e : P would duty increase the French e wines,duty nn ie o d t i l d i e. intendat.i wines, t„. t acid ii e il vi on ll ' i s"r h tlie jablyae_neNrvualairiyotinitt,ihnl:3:3lit3er:::utuy:a(o)4inn Cape wines should he mad ton l t o e t g. ti l st a g to t i o , t a h l e ul Ac i t o o tai i l in 'a g rli a a t t ;tang time tigrish as e . aapsed since he had first brought for wee'di hia peopoeitione, he proposed to extend that time to Jir anary i, 1834. To show the Cowman what was lik sty roe be the result of the alteratima, he would state that t' ae axes. rage number of gallon:, c.i foreign wines imported i: ate . t ie, country for the lAsi rive years was 5,959,567 galls ,„,„ e v, der tl,.',e new duties this would yield a revenue. of 1,6. 11 , 03 e a 'Utltotali°ol; ihe average quantity of Cape wine. truported dui' five years was 619,622 gallon!, whi,oh at 2s. g pr i i t: s p e v nt duties 'eist would give a revenue of tias-,2 . 001, maki . gallon, was 1,524,0001., and the new duties won' Id therefore give an int:Vaasa caf 180,0001; The flat "arlv entage, then, L a expected from the alteration was an - incl. tl >e of revenue to tae amoont of ItS 4 V/Otd. he suppose, A unit thewhole ' consumption of wine would - continue t ' ' 3 be only as great As At present, rie did not suppose tl ,pt the addition of eightpeneo per gallon to the duty on would be likely AO decrease the r • Purttresk' wines wines, while he did suppose that • onsumptit:4 o f thoF.e stimptio:vgisbt alit:.::en,Y.. 4 . of ls. ald, oe. I.'reuch wines would c .he l arge red , „ t i v ,l, o'': , same thing ' vas sa i; l hi , aeo eaneumption of the best Frenc. ause an Mere ase , ) t alaLa , accoiliati aa y which it would lower. It was a d w i i "css t ) „ pi 'We iof s f ai-- ' e ' llal ' w that nearly the whole, or t e l , ea a e n t ti fo ta u k rf g tb ; • already (woe to this country. A " the lies' Fr a.l wine l'ild.t was ' ~' ' t : hg 1, 4 ,d no doubt that the • castor san. ', ano you. them; ' e i i o w f i t e b n a sty reduction reduced thewas as (I: then, ,n MIL the co Ia" 4" L reatly to inr cease the con:tell') ',ice" as:unthlP tl' It the consul') tion r .' " :l e , .icli he calculated, I : te t ; w e n. or T l eti ' l l 7 t ti e i o ati ‘ a l fi nk , l B i s tn 2 t hgr 2 e a r l d sio . ni t pi • t an ,B .l t ii i t ' i, g e ol r a. . a g "wk" P r °th" e of t h e .a g asestbable increase ofcan.l v i o t u w l d a, i ., n n e o r t e crease he tire d r e e s s; i s n e u iL. e f i ta t 9 , ,:a e tiid t nerefere, as the P hasia u v e °-- T, 1 ;a 11 the avers e - wine lately in - pore-ea, n a d i n v t a o n the tage mode . --it T: a f is: le . ; t it : „; e T a i l i c o u r ltion. , introduce a r t —butut financial , l ifie rt i o the (Fie,revers,- of ,tn:ee (In. t advantage, ,eda sluvriet with t iHI e still er ouv, ao zo i revenue, e r a ,1 1 ) u pi g vya l i was, that not ti ia :tot it li a b 1 be (a o , trifling sae.—( Hear, hear.) lie admitted that i: was ' a reat si ca . ar, hear.) The other advantage of the n 4 e, e „ ra „ a , • it --. :: : : H il (Hear, t a tN r i ~ e evh i e l ta s wr . 30 ) p peao T rue l nn d , ttsr,ittohset;hceohnivorsu i t d pi e f i l i t d h , iet t r ir tw o 4 ; i:t _oadv:a7,etirtri_ree.. extend the intercourse between this countr,y and 'Fe n . an moment there was little or no probability of any n i : " 7: - more than another calculated to make sear stup or ' -La g commercial connection. Considering, thee ar: extensive custancrs of the he. countries.....th a t Pe- 'efrre' the dr ; with a fertile soil, and that we shout , ',. t r ek: was blessed' and that there were no two count , .' • calculated to play into the circumstances of the '— astonielintent and - ' e in manufecturese mil 00. . lei on the globe better er's ham!! - -considering all too countries, it Was a matter of between the regret, that the commercial intercourse theme' .0 was so small.—( Hear.) (au this account, he b at, whenever the circumstances admitted it, that it was right to facilitate this intereourse.--(Hear, 'meta': It was a great advantage, then, iu a commercial puirat is -- view, that it would extend our intercourse with France !. and, considering the extensive civilization of that countraa there could not be, perhaps, a more advantage -ens traffic• for this country. That war its cotnnieeesW advantage its political advantage would be still pc..tir. Ile was not prepared to du any thing inconsisis.t, w ith . t h e situation el this country, or in violation of Ilse public faith ; but he should be happy so to extend our relations with Peance as. to prevent the 4tager of war. War was cert4nly one of the grcateast oi Evils..—(Hear, hear.)—Vrern whatever ea ate t might be undertaken, there was no country which 'aid not suffer greatly from war. .lk might be neces, tr y t o vindicate the national honoir t , ,i.t might tie undertaken to. secure commercial arleae a taga; -At h t rrotn whatever caarse undertaken,' veto,,v coup , deal that th e advantages ei the -. war waa.a! , t ot ea; Wore than co un t er b a l ance d by lie. wise r.a.ea,earfoiatefeattanerr,—(Heer, hear.) By intrc3theing anti i'kteAdLng a greater commercial intercourse between the two nation., it would be more for the it crest of bath not to g o to war; and the cominereeel, intercourse would real, this apparent to the peop. of hob countries, and would tend to divert fr,vc, 4;Jia the evils of war. Ho brought forwarrlh,ia lee-apotition only as a financial mea sure, tu eltaio, e , „., increase of revenue to the amount of I B ciso,ooe. ; hot it was attended with the additional ad vault:tee, that the price of wine worahl, not be increased, that the comnitesial intercourse between the two c' tries would be increased, that their peaceable tions would be stree,giaenerl, and the *- war decreased„-,(llear.). The Noble - placing ist the. harads of the (Thai " Reso.leation W. the e%et s t 5 payabl e or, wine Wt' them he repealed paid on -''