The Sun. — London, England, 1830-04-06 00:00:00

, / --- . ---- - - ___ .,,ore , /./..2---- - : - ---7 .- . . e9 ---7 t e-- -. Z.'''''‘- - ." tf '• . • • • ' EAST INDIA HOUSE, Manton 2i, 1830. l. . Viz,,..„ 1 ' .."1:41.2.11: 406 , , 1 , :„ ‘..„.„. ,0 - , THE COURT of DIRECTORS of j % I,i‘ . , - e.,, , - - ..-, 74' - il ' : ~ ~ ---.-s \• , '‘ . .- r the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of . ease j ear ----- . - rt -- a-a' t t 7' sa, ~. t .. .- . ta. t • „ G ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby Le; `s -"7 - , T ''''`... ~ ,,, : yos , ‘ i: ~. .....,,,...tyr.cv. x-t"---,,,, . 4,. ......,.. give notice, : f 6 ). - -.-- i -- • .!•IN:. ~,, 1 -0,;• ,, ~..r , , i -• • , - --....,.., -. P• ....--.,A -- ..\ l llw;f '4" ff: ,C7 2 . ...:v 'AF --- 4. cn , - 7 iit:.: `. 4 ' 4,4 ' 'Pr': 7 4 '' - `..... * ' -.- it,' ' .. 4 .4 • V . . That -a GENERAL COURT of the said Company -",.: '...r - - ; '''v ' ''.•'‘ -, ''', , ‘ - '1 , • f '' ' ;,:, , ' k i''''''''''', ' ''''' '' .•t7'.- :=' g ' 1;1' . s" ' ' , e;i•\ , - - , ..•.) y 4, ~#.• '.. 0 ' -- - 7.4,, , . t., will be held at their House in Leadenhalastreet on WF.D '''''''''''...,,-4.- „..,.. : .fr i/ 1 74, ~..„ . , „c„.. • -NESDAY the 7th April next, from Nine o'clock in the n-- • :-- - se.. a ea- - 'f ee . s ea . It. jaat s ,: t et o , ' ase ..4 _44. e ,,,et a a - ' --sag o_ -,., t„ ..1-ae . 'V '4,3 . k! , ' =' - si-' ' .?' ?darning until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of r'et • a Eo-o - Vs '''')- . a. S•W‘ l 7;_to 9. ..! as 1 V.Ar-• / 144 / 1 - z ) V.,. (4 .' ... .', 7 • il.•• - s y, ..,,' , VS* 0110 , 110: 46* . k 4 ...s , ',43 - a DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the room of James lit it 4.. • .. e -tosastatillart t; la ,o_-,-,e :,: , L tta t ta .ta '' . ----t ' Pattison, Esq., who hatli disqualified. • - PETER AUBER, Secretary. .• _________ --- a No. 11,720. LONDON TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 6, 1830. , PRIG TO TIIE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. / 9 .____ _ ----- :.._ LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. This day was published, in bye., price 3s. THE REVENUE. . . DISTILLERS FROM CORN a i Earnestly entreat the favour of your attend_ IMP House, April 5, 1680. a .1 _ _ _e.- aT S . MA I ) A TRAGEDY. . . . -a- ance and Snpport at the Ballot which will take OTICE is hereby given that the Books 1,; , ' No. I. - : 'Yesterday the deputation appointed 1 plats St the East India House, TO-MORROW, the 7th • N i for the Transfer of Shares in this Association will - instant; between the hours of Nirdo'clock in the morning ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT Irish, and Scotch distillers had an into London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., Go, St. Paul's. close on the,lsth inst., and re-open on the day after the BRITAIN, in the YL ARS ended April 3, 1829:and 15'30, the-. Duke of Wellington in Downing-street, t and Six o'clock in the afternoon, when I confidently look Chureloyard. General Meeting in May, of which due notice will be forward, throtiet-h the kind and continued exertions of my augmentation of the spirit ditties, describe friends, on that day to the honour of being elected a Direc• g ivel ' This day was published, Price 2s. fid. No. VII. of a- ta> - ::?'z,..7''',..5 'l,':=l') r L. J. SIMOENS, Secretary. cellar of the Exchequer in his budga. tor ®f yoter Affairs. THE LONDON UNIVERSITY E- . - - 4›.2g •,; ~ , ,.'zii,...9 4 ,.>. i 'e,1. i" ' .- 5 ' 1 E. ." ' -'.2..g' F -e . -44 .2 4'1,'& Tile deputation represented to his Grace It has been my anxious endeavour to pay my personal • IVIAGAZINE. ~ , , ,s a a at a 4 ,tn 2, ~,,,,,, .th..,.? '5 ' 7. the duty on corn spirits while the rum dot t t evtet, each Proprietor. I trust where I have failed HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. CONTENTS.—DecIine anti Fall of Roman Literature, t'..'. - 23s - _ !._ . ,/'glggte: l ;,s4,li C Desirable Comnaet Pesiderce for a Gentleman's Family, to do PO It will be attributed to the shortness of the time ' ' - ' - ' ' ' ' ..-, u pr ~.... ~.., , ~...,-,.. M o ate, a t ea. , altered, was a great injustice to those who - Convenient Offices, Coach-house, and Stable for Five -No. 111.-Aurora's Grave--Secret History , of the a a sa a a t - s e a •:- -. , - 5, . .--: _ einbarked in the former, for it made the d a which hat been allowed to me for that purpose. Connoisseur-The Mistaken Genius-Venice-Erick at ea a a at , , f . ..., . ~.., FE: g. z . A,..,- Horses, with early posseesion. ota ,7,a ',• = s' -- ' a - sa a spirits SF. a gallon, while rum had only t F • ' I have the honour to remain, TO 13E SOLD BY AUCTION, and Abel, a Tragedy by A. Oehlenschlager-The London ',.", - e tE'e ,-, 72 o r 4 Pe a". - o's te •a - a at` Fa a a' a g E though, to make the trades any thing I i Ladies and Gentlemen, University-Personal and Poetical Character of Lord By- ' ''' 2 `.- F, ~--, Fe. g• ::....7 ,, : se itt spirits ought to have, as compared with ru I a Your obliged and obedient servant, py Mr. JOHN ROBINS, ten, Concluded-Lays of the Affections, No. H., the a 3 ot-, sa-,, :5, ya , a ia ., 8(E 5 .%` ! HENRY SHANK. (Of Warvriek house, Regent-street,) duty of Is. 6d. per gallon, in consequence Memory of the Brave-Reviews of New Publications, E ,=', -,,,, '•,-,,,' 9 . ' l. J., c.. n additional duties which they have to pay n , Committee Room, April ti, 1830. At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-tilley, Cornhill, on the Drama-University, Parliamentary, Foreign and Do- a P,'•'• -t ' ~. '„Q,,, g" E.: E THURSDAY, April 22, at Twelve,the rum distiller. Fa s ts, p ti . z V ~.. 5" 2, 1, ISIr. Shank's Committee sit daily at the City of London mestic Intelligence • with a full register of Births, Deatas, A valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE • b • ' c, '' - :it 7 .5.. ac a se a' ca ... They represented to his Grace that Tavern. ~, ' and Marriages, and other usesto matter. held for a long Term of Years, a t a l o w Ground o The London University may well be proud of this e ' 'e' P. t''' l7.l ?: - i - were, by the proposed measure, to render - z .4, •=:',' a - a-9 .-' at TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Rent; comprising lier first and favourite foster child ! Though an infant it a rt; . 7 ;1;1' 2 g and thereby diminish their Use, the duty l al ',2 i V t , A SUBSTANTIAL DWELLING-HOUSE, -.. necessarily be increased part paean. But oaotos .e6I.4I , G,UNTI,pIEN, shows Ms the blercules in the Cradle."-The Sun, Ist Feb. 1 't.o • -.,,• ~- . , ITU LIEN ,--I last addressekk you, I ; f ated that Conveniently planned Red adapted for the Accommodation . _ ~.. - ....tats ca object were to relieve the Weat India in; London : Hurst, Chance, ;Ind Co., St. Paul's Church el ca eco ta - , he pense of the distiller of corn ppirits, that e 71f it was sot intention to offer myself as a Cana of a Family of the first Respectability ; situate No. 32 ) on Yard : Constable and. Co.; Edinburgh ; and Curry, Jun. , ts ya „._ gtk- I. c ? - 4.. ~........ , ~ ..,, ._ . .E .--A? 51 . ,,•-: ,i ,,,--%, „ ?.L to be avowed, as it was calculated seriou ,a the East sate of Halley-street, Cavendish- 3 nnare. '" * . 74ilt ' ' " • 1 •• win Co., rub Tut,, aoe had of all aeookse Lets through. , i t . , ca tes lee aitsi-f,c Vic, :1 SI IS ii - K is : : .• didste far the dirietion.of yetir affairs on the fiist the British agriculturist. which Ovid occur; aniVeonlarmably - with that declare- Containina on the Upper Floor, four good Attics. with mt the ki ng d on . ' - 6 .4. I ers e.:.= c., - .-} - Fiat Ceilings. ° Second Sto T Capital Bd CI ry- woe Chain- - ' . L-.! A ,1 LI 175 The Duke of Wellington received the t lion, I shall -abstain from coming forward at the Election bore, and two smaller ones or Dressing Rooms. Principal Vf,-- , '.... ~ . .;3 2 ,_ art Trdially, peel pr . omised to pay the utme ;- '' for Two Directors, caused by the retirement of Mr. Babb This chip was published, in one large vol. Bvo. 16s. a New la -, a! 'as lo ;a a ,ao _tat • . es se a. , as as a.o. t a- a taw representation. Floe; Two . Commodions Drawing Rooms, Wails Papered, Edition, corrected and erectly enlarged, I ~ and Air, Pattison, which will take place before the General 1 - 2 "ii -;-, ';.; ''g 'il al ' iorfa3 "s3yE, '.: -,5 ; .7 , %t the interview which the deputation I finished with Gilt Mouldings, Handsome Cornice and i Election. TIM PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL ..'L` -' - - 'F2 with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, they '• - Marble Chimney Pieces, communicating by Folding Doors ECONOMY. eaa - ss ,:-, .-e .S . ,-;' .t. .--PP ~.., = - 4 ther tletails with the Right Hn. Gentle t s beg, however, to inform you, that I shall decidedly go anti a Boudoir.' Ground Floor-An Excellent Entrance !, to the ballot for the third vacancy, on the 14th of April Halh Walls Stuccoed and Painted Stone Staircase, evith By J. R. APCULLOCII, Esq., . .. cc, .. ..,, x __ca . ct .. 6 4,,, .... p. ~, ; , .2 ;,--, tz :,..; ' 4 . , ,, .13 7-.• ,_ '' co t 2,,,, ~ 4 , ? ii, accompaided by several Irish members. next. Professor of Political Economy in the University of London. 3 t a i a ra s - 4 •L ,„ ,, , ' F . .7,i i ip ' C' , C.. , 'f , ~,' were Mr. Moore, of Dublin ; Mr. Hutch re Balustrade and Alahcorany- Hand=rail; a Capital; Dining ts - I come forward as a Merchant of this City-as one Parlour with recess ft; Sideboard, Morning, Roorm and Besides other important additions, this Editiou contains '''' s" -, cF a . ,5 f' , : , - 11 a' ,-, ‘,, 8 07, 14, ' Mr. Browniolv, of Armagh, &c. nearly related to an individual who long enjoyed your con-nest chapters on Credit-Insurance-Casa in, and objects to ~, a : a ' ta - __ a _, ,,a „.,_ Although the English, Irish, and Scot e Gentleman's Dressily , Roam, Store and Water Closets.- fidence; :and lam therefore naturally anxious to submit Basement Hou ' ' sekeeper s Room, China- Clozet, Strcmg far, which Government ehouid interfere in industrious a t t - 42 _ ca ta f it - 4) . , ~,,,- I Ven . tr i o acting conjointly, those from Ireland repre my Pretensions to the consideration of,the Proprietors, as s Undertakings-Influence of Speculatien on Prices-The - a . - - .P ee aa: 4--t st: sato ia ,': l a' at a' a , t at at la t as o e!' . t .-es'is:= . l , t e a.os to labour under peculiar headship, from t i e Room, Servants' Hall, Area in front, with. Vaults and ger aeon as it-can be done without premmiition on my part. Poor Laws-The Improvement and Letting of Land, Sze. ; sc. t -‘ l l -- 6''' L'' ., -4' -' -'''' C../ tt ,- ,c"- ' g cS t.. -''. ti ''''' of the intention to impose the duty being d vents' Entatiriee, Butler's Pantry, Back Area,. Detached .......--- Such an opportunity now offers, end in asking the favour also a comprehensive Index. • week before they could know any thing alit Kitchen, Larder, Wash-house, and Laundry. A Eive-stall ti e a,. ,:.. c ,i t - • • -„,.... s p,::'7:: ~, , I of your votes and support at the General Election on the Stable, Coach-house for Two Carriages, Hay Loft, and Printed for William Tait, Edinburgh; Longman and 0 0, s . 2 - c - 2. iii . e.,, , ~1- . 4 2 „.,---....:: 4 . c 7 ,,, , ,, .;'; The complaint of the Irish distillers, t,r 14th of next month, I beg to repeat the assurance, that ' ' Co., London ; and Curry and Co ,Dublin. . a.. a. .•sa- s'a'S a a. ,---= - e nee aso _ ea s e • s as ea - s ee a t , - s e a -,..„- ----as sa v es -,,, 5 ,, c... :7 ;, their memorial to the Treasury, is, that the Three good Rooms over. A should Ibe placed. by your favour the situation to which To be visited by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad Of whom may be had, - 6' '5 F. tc - .'a at' ta .o del taa... 51 ccaos' a' of .2(1. per gallon on spirits consmned in I aspire, my time, attention, and best abilities shall be de- on the Premises ;. at Garraway s a And of ,Dirtßobins, ' d SMITH'S WEALTH of NATIONS, with large ad- _ ______ a .. _ -- on that exported to England has been, con fl voted to the performance of my duty. , mg may N0.,170, Regeut-street • of whom Tickets for view' .... dittoes by Professor ItPCULLOCH. Four vols., Bvo., -.•; e s. -a ita' tz: s''' - - -"'S' '-• cedent, lead on forthwith tfrom the 15 er - I have the honour to be, be had. • 2L 12s. (Fa. "a :q .:,.. . - ,'lj VI 7 "' 1.7 T-H ..g;?: ' 11,& - - , 1., - -, - ;i:,:- 4, - ..‘t.r, ii• ..» ~. , Various quantities of stock already centric tt Ladies and Gentlemen, - - Etl 't:e ~q Ei 7‘a - t 6, 5 2 , gZ334 aas - delivered by the Irish distillers, are at onci BRITISH INSTITUTION ; PALL-MALL. ill . Your faithful servant, MONTAGUE-PLACE, RUSSELL-SQUARE, _ - enhanced duty, by an ea. post facto law. THOMAS BARING. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, .: rrHE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION ..,-,, _ d:cs , ~..,, :- . .p..5 , ce .a., 1525, the distilleries were only made liable it • Bishopsgate-street Within, March 24, 1530. Fitted up in a superior style, and adapted for the accuse- - 8 - and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ?. la w i „, .." i' '. ti s le -- -: ,!.. e t a a -1 ,.. 5' ariafa Fa 'a - duty after the passing of the act. The Tat !al Mr. Boring's Committee will meet daily at the City of modation of a Family, with every comfort anti conveni- ARTISTS is open daily, from Tea in the Morniug till 1 ~, ,-, , , § 7, . e;ii ~ , ; .,...... 5 ~ ~,., 0-, , . tions the Irish distillers represent to of lei a a . ri, - -:-.., (~•,..-• ~:. ~.. 5 ~-,, c..=-1 n - a . London Tavern. ence overlookina. the Museum Gardens, yeti!: Four-stall Fire in the Evening. , -- ta harly, because their stocks are not distil! so Stable, Coach-house, Loft, and Man's aeons, Sze. Admission Is.-Catalogue Is. ;; I . .- - v `.''. r(:, ~ ...r.../., , I ';' of the English distiller, partly iii rectifyinE o COUNTY FIRE OFFICE RETURNS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. l•a "at, I t a ."E , , a , s e e.'sa .2, laa',2'.. ' - "N lE the additional duty cannot apply. - ea . es. atm ,-1 ace- a We are requested to state that all Persons who in By Mr. JOI I IN ROBINS, - t - s ••:?-.: O'O '1.7, '..-i' . '4-'. ' - "_-,-." ". 1. , ". - . c .:. - The disadvantages to which the distiller 'or 1629 completed tbeir terms of Seven Years' Insurance (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) ..b akLLIANCE BRITISH ani FOREIGN :-:-. : , ..z -&, w.„ 7 . .. , -- f 2 ....§. tb-, §% - .;.:§z, ) , c:22:6; are exposed, in comparison with the trade LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY, - that they hate to pay an average duty on ?. may receive the usual return of 20 per cent. at the head At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley; Carol ilk on t a. a - a s ea ea -.Pa- , a. °ffice in Regent -street, or through the respective Agents Liu osnay, 22d of April, at TW dye, in Two Lots, ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. 5., 2 ... ts 3 se = ---$ a- VSi ' "mow T'" " '-''' equal to Is per gallon on their spirit; n every principal Town. A VERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD • • CAPITAL, £3,000,000 sterling. as ,F , .. z -1 ~,I. .. F . j.,?: , , e- 4 -.....),.... ~,,,; . .cs. E 6 i2 •:,.. unavoidably mused in the process of distillati - l- 1- ESTATE, held under his Grace the. Duke of Bed- - Office, 1, Bartholomew-lane. . . .. . _,c s too' ' § - 2 - a , F- i g r O. , '.-.'; ' g S ",- ,'"' L s; ' ' S ' ) per gallon; and a mode of charging it ii WANTED, a Young Man in a Mer- ford, for a term of upwards of Seventy Years at a low ' , PRESIDENTS. ~.., .......-. contradistinguished froln the way in whicl t Sas es ;;C' e ts tas. .-..sa .P..--I..ta o. John Irving, Es' q. M.P. I Sarmiel Gurney, Esq. - . chant's Counting-house in the City. He must be Ground Rent, comprising ao - -, 0- ae a c „ , , - , 8 a 4. ....., ,1, ~. rum, equal to 3d. a gallon further. Cori . . ~ Francis Baring, Esq. I N. M. Rothschild, Esq. c. - IND cr r.,6 4, .r.- sr, .-: —C' pp ... , tr... I 6 , of respectable connexions, and reside with them ; no A COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, 1 Moses Montetiore, atsq. .-- te as a/ s e- asso asea• 1 ' - a - aaa' aa`.."- - -'.=F> say they are loaded with a charge of is 10 • - "-•;:-. lar 'a ta a F It; al *. e• •'-' §5. t'F.'? A '..V...' u • • Salary will be given. as es Z.L 1 , ... - c- isi & o c:.., , c- , ci , t... ,•.•-. arising not from natural trade, but fiscal r ill r Situate _No. 1 I,•Aloutague-place, Russell;square, Thinned i -.-- a --• .DIRECTORS. ID Apply by letter, post-paid, to A. B. at Mr. B. Corco-- with every convenience and comfort for the accommoda- Edward Fletcher. Esq. it lan's, stationer, 36, Mark-lane. tion of a ! :E. G ri iZ. rd ß b ar i n o e u t i l t , , Elo sq .. George Harrison, Esq. 'John Bowden, Esq: John boles, Esq. No. 11. suffer severely from the perplexity, nitric 16 , .. ta FAMILY OF THE FIRST RESPECTABILITY, F. F. auxton, 1-sq. I,ittis, Lucas, Esq. ABSTRACT of the NTT PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT unintelligibility of the Excise rul es and res 18 In a few days will be published, Containing on the Upper Floor, Archibald Campbell, F-sq. - Tfiptua,sMasterman, Eq. William Crawford, Es‘-q.: ' . Tficinias Richardson, Esq. BRITAiN, in the YEARS And QUARTERS ended sth April, The West India planter, they say, hay 17 52 H E DENOUNCED. FIVE' AIRY BED-CHAAIBERS, 'tie: F. A, Curtis, Esq. .. 'Di:Wald-Smith, Esq. 1829 and 1830, shelving the Increase or Decrease on each head wive machinery to regulate the collection Is By the Authot of " TALES by artz O'HARA ,On ti:e Second Floor, two Principal atiel ttieo Secondary . ' . aielvil,Va t tlsoo, flail. thereof. has no corn laws, and the importer does 1 sa ot vont:eau e - on the article : it remains in bond, the pu tO FA3IILY." Bed Chambers, Store Room, Bath Rooms end numerous -- Benj. Cohen, Esq. .1 IL A. Dottgla,, E. I John Rothu, Esq. Years ended April 5. dusty at the time of sale, and on the street r Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, S, New Burling- Closets, Water Closet, Lac. llarseres.-43arnttsa Hoare, and Co. . If. tau-street. On the Principal Floor Acznxity.--Benjarniti .05.tripertz, Esq., F.R.S. '' --.. " ------ 1 ---- 1821.) 1830 Increase. Decrease. then its store. The Irish distiller pays set . -a__------- TWO NOBLE DRAWING ROOMS, • SECRETARY -Andrew atamilton o Esq. Customs-e a ... 15,842,81 a te,loasoo 261 963 the full duty, and on the full strength at 14 This day was Poysteus.-John It. Hume, M.D. F...x else i.... 18,490,253 17,410,8:N - 1 , 0 3 9 , 4 21 must pav it, whether his ship enters the ks , published, corn in Four Vols. Bvo. with Fitted up in a superior style of elegance, communicating SoLterrolr...-John M. Pearce, Esq. Stamps i..,. 6,(31,51:0 6,643,435 1,545 not, and Le consequtntly • loses by tl 11 6 7,f, 0 973 ' 50. _ a. Portrait and rn engraved lac-simile of the originel by folding doors, and as Isousloiro averavon.--Tacna ss misses. 1 , :;1._ . Post 011'1%4.... 1,38Ma00 1,380,300 - strength and the leaking, before lie meets 15 Declaration of Independence, On ' the Ground Pleas, - LIFE AS% r- , Taxes , ~...... 4,81!r0s 4,903,165 53,957 IS WAN ( the market. • • upon mo- Miscellaneous.. '.;39,162 421,769 - d. . IVI ENIOIRS,and CORRESPONDENCE A spscious entrance and inner He k with a commodious Life Assurances are effected by tita n s • D 0 " 111 - of THOMAS JEFFIASON, later Preaident of light ~stairease with. - haluseradeserfollantahogaNy handrail, a derate : Prins, niale.thee sc elasu. • in tae Profits, ) -, a 4 , g oz ataat a ttjAgula 4„4. *7,45 4182 ,114. . The Irish distillers say that they are ; cedar - _f - - --- ,4 - - . '' - --, the United States. walls loandsormly painted, and lighted from the roof. Which ate to be declared at tbs. oak of every succea- Deduct Increase - . 317,765 with any elasl of bpirit Inalt.or.„ be their ,- " This publication is inestimable, and will have a ma- • A SPACIOUS DINING PARLOUR, sive period of Five Years, Decrease on the Year 1 - " . " -- mate what they may ; but that to enable - ;861,319 __. into such a competition, they must be um he. terial influence upon human affairs for many generations." Library fitted up in a suitable style; Gentleman's Room ; PROFITS. _ e--Coact Journal. Water-closet, and other requisite conveniences ; Plunging At the First Quinquennial Division of Profits in the Life Quarters ended April 5. t h em must b e exten d e d a ll t h e a d vantages !a3 ,----------.....-, which they will have opened to them, no " This book is a mine of historical inform a ti on , re - Bath, lead-flat. Con s er v a to ry, A v i ar y, &e. D epar t men t i n M arc h, 1829, the suns appropriated to the 18:4'9 18.30 Increase. Decrease, 36 • _ specting two of the greatest events of modern history- In the basement there is every requisite convenience that Hold e rs of Policies for the whole term amounted on an 3,437,522 3,51,52:2 Sl,OOO is put down, they say that the landed -.. ' the American Revolution and the French Revolution. The can be desired for the accommodation of domestics, with average t o a b ou t 20 per cent, of the Premiums which had vxsetiosems 3,497,659 3,188,770 - 308,989 memoranda of fhomas' Jefferson are undoubtedly the Larders, Wine and Beer Cellars, Areas, Coal Vaults, asc. been paid. Stamps 1,627,959 1,626,759 - I,voo United Kingdom will lose the only market - highest authority we can have, relative to the history of _A Coach house and Stable contiguous. Post Office - FIRE ASSURANCE. 368,304 374,903 6,599 - the United States. Excellent sense, information, upright I , :rhepurehaser may he accommodated with immediate Ti l e Receipts of the Renewal Premiums, due at Lad 49,683 - 27,322 The deputation had been previously 1 Y- Taxes 77,005 rich, to submit to his inspection their st views, an ardent love of country, •integrity and zeal, are poisession upon taking: the handsome and appropriate day, a re r eady for delivery at the Office in Towns amid at 9,351,419 9,105,637 91,599 331,411 had occurred between the distillers and the t. every where to be traced in his writings. The work must Household Furniture, Rec. the Agencies throughout the Country. Deduct Increase - 9 1 '59- his administration, before they delivered -" undoubt e dl y f orm a part of every h i storical library."- To be' viewed. by tickets only. Assurances continue to be accepted at the Reduced Rates, 4. Spectator. Particulars may lie had on the premises; of Alessi's. Al- viz.:- . Decrease on the Quarter - i 245,812 cellar of the Exchequ e r, a n d a l so w ith _ . thought there was no prospect of it ; but let us hare a Pro - Jerty tax, and take off the taxes ivhich born heavily on the labouring and middle classes of society. He was in pmession of calculations which satisfied him that the value of the property of the tiountry was above 3,000 000,0001. : a tax of one per cent. upon this capita{ would bring 30,000,0001. into the Exchequer at once, and afford an opportunity of removing the assessed taxes and the burdens which bore - heavily on the industrious classes. He should support, in 'the Holum, of Commons, whatever petition might be adopted by the Meeting, thliegh he must confess, it was probable is would be of little use to do so. A Liveryman inquired why none of the names of the City ;Members, except that of Mr. Ward, appeared in the • division on the second reading of the East Redford dis franchisement Bill ? PRICE 7D. DISTILLERS FROM CORN SPIRIT. Yesterday the deputation appointed by the English, Irish, and Scotch distillers had an interview witl_ the Duke of Wellington in Downing-street, to lay before his Grace the complaints of that body, against the intended augmentation of the spirit duties, described by the Chan cellor of the Exchequer in his budgu. The deputation represented to his Glace that to advance the slaty on corn spirits while the rum duty remained un altered, was a great injustice to those whose capitals were embarked in the former, fin- it made the duty upon their spirits Ss. a gallon, while rum bad only to pay is. ; al though, to make the trades any thing like equal, corn Spirits ought to have, as compared with rum, a protecting duty of Is. 6d. per gallon, in consequence of the various additional duties which they have to pay over and above the rum distiller. They represented to his Grace that if the intention were, by the proposed measure, to render spirits dearer, and thereby diminish their Use, the duty on rum should necessarily be increased pari passu. But that if the real object were to relieve the West India interest at the ex pense of the distiller of corn spirits, that intention ought to be avowed, as it was calculated seriously to affect the British agriculturist. The Duke of Wellington received the deputation very cordially, and promised to pay the utmost attention to their representation. At the interview which the deputation had on Saturday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, they went into fur ther details with the flight Hon. Gentleman, and were accompanied by several Irish members. Among them were Mr. Moore, of Dublin; Mr. Hutchinson, of Cork; Mr. Brownlow, of Armagh, &c. Although the English, Irish, and Scotch distillers are acting conjointly, those from Ireland represent themselves to labour under peculiar hardship, from the circumstance of the intention to impose the duty being to affect them a week before they could know any thing about it. The complaint of the Irish distillers, as expressed in their memorial to the Treasury, is, that the additional duty ef .2d. per gallon on spirits consumed in Ireland, and Is. on that exported to England, has been, contrary to all pre cedent, laid on forthwith tfrom the 15th of March.) Various quantities of stock already contracted for, but not delivered by the Irish distillers, are at once exposed to an enhanced duty, by an ex post fret° law. By the act of 1525, the distilleries were only made liable to the increased duty after the passing of the act. The Tate budget regula tions the Irish distillers. represent to affect them pecu liarly, because their stocks are not distributed, like those of the English distiller, partly in rectifying houses, where the additional duty cannot apply. The disadvantages to which the distillers represent they are exposed, in comparison with the traders in rum, are, that they have to pay an average duty on foreign barley, equal to Is per gallon on their spirit ; a duty on malt, unavoidably used in the process of distillation, equal to 3d. per gallon; and a mode of charging it in the warehouse, contradistinguished from the way in which it is done upon rum, equal to 3d. a gallon further. Consequently, they say they are loaded with a charge of ls. 6d. a gallon, arising not from natural trade, but fiscal regulations, from which the other spirit is entirely free ; besides that, they suffer severely from the perplexity, intricacy, and often unintelligibility of the Excise rules and restrictions. The West India planter, they say, has not this expen sive machinery to regulate the collection of the duty ; he has no corn laws, and the importer does not pay the duty on the article: it remains in bond, the purchaser pays the duty at the time of sale, and on the strength and quantity then in store. The Irish distiller pays on exportation the full duty, and on the full strength and quantity; he must pax it, whether his ship enters the English port or nut, and he consequently loses by the reduction of strength and the leaking, before he meets his customer in the market. Mr. Alderman W(391) replied, that for his own part, he had voted 20 or SO times on the question in the last two sessons ; if he had been absent from the second reading, it was through accident. The resolutions were put, and carried unanimously. Mr. HUNT congnitulated the Hall upon the result of his motion, and proposed a petition to Parliament, which was almoit verbatim a copy of the resolutions. The motion having been seconded, was unanimously agreed to. Mr. HUNT moved, that the senior Alderman (Wood) he requested, at the earliest opportunity, to propose to thtt House of Commons a resolution for the reduction of the salaries of all public officers, in a proportion commensurate to their increase since the war in consequence of high prices, and that the other three cityilienabers be instructed to support the same. The motion was seconded, and agreed to unaninnotisly. The petition was ordered to be signed by the Lord Mayor and presented by the senior Alderman. Mr. Alderman W•ITH)IAW said, with respect to the distress, he agreed with the sentiments contained in the petition, and was of opinion that it extended to all classes of the community. Unless something substantial were done by the Legislature, it was impossible to expect per manent relief. His decided opinion was, that we had, by a pernicious meddling with trade, depreciated property, and given rise to a great deal of the evil. Mr. Alderman TKoMrsow Paid, .his opinion was, that there should be a tax on the great and (to the country) un productive accumulations of capitalists. Mr. HUNT moved that the resolutions be published is the usual Morning and Evening Papers.—Agreed to. Thanks having been voted to the Lord Mayor, the Hall adjounicd. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE'. PORTSMOUTH, AMU, 3.—The Herald yacht, Com mander Maxwell, arrived at a late hour this evening, from the West Indies. On Sunday arrived the Starling cutter, from Gnerasey . and Jersey.—Sailed the Britoruart and Lord William len tinck transports.—On Wednesday sailed the Highfiyer cutter, for Newhaven. _ _ _ It has been confidently told us that the Seringapatatrt frigate, on the Braiil station, isas been ordered to take pos session of the Falkland islands, as a British settlement, on the plea that they do not now belong to any power. For its excellent hat boor and good water, it will be highly be neficial to our shipping, as a place of rendosvous, and fee refreshment. The Irish distillers say that they are ready to compete wit44 I YIDA.C.d-Tkrlt xualtov!.„,he their . material or cli mate what they May ; hut that to enable them to enter into such a competition, they must be unrestricted, and to them must be extended all the advantages of free trade, by which they will have opened to them, not only the home consumption, but the foreign markets. If the corn spirit is put down, they say that the landed interests of the United Kingdom will lose the only market which takes, of corn of inferior quality. The deputation had been previously with Lord Gode rich, to submit•to his inspection their statement of what had occurred between the distillers and the Treasury during his administration, before they delivered it to the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, and also with Mr. Herries, to submit to him all the details upon which they founded their present application. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton -street. Particulars may be bad on the premises; of Messrs. Al liston and Lock, solicitors, Freeman's -court, Cornhill; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. I'7o, Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. Common Assurances at Hazardous Doubly A. HAMILTON, Secretary. No. 111. INCOME and CHARGE on the CONSOiIDATED FUND ill the QUARTERS ended April 5, 1820 and 1830. This day was published, complete in 2 vols. Bvo. with a Portrait ®f the Author, and numerous other Plates, SOS. TRAVELS to TLNIBUCTOO, and other 1. PARTS of CENTRAL AFRICA, during the Years 1824, 5,6, 7, and 8. Bv M. CAILLIE. " The det a il s of one of the most interesting expeditious into the Interior of Africa, and one so successful as to lead the adventurer to the long-sought Timbnctoo, must excite Pleat public curiosity in every quarter of the Globe."— Literary Gazette. " Among the geographical problems which, during the last half -century, have occupied the attention of the world, and awak ene d a sp i r i t of enterpr i se and adventure, the exist ence of a large and populous city in the heart of Central -Africa stands pre-eminent. To decide the long-agitated question, various expeditions have been fitted out, lint without success. In vain have llonlitcri, Browne, Horns- I n", Park, Tuckey, Peddie, Campbell, Gray, Ritchie, n owditch,. Oud ney , Cl apper t on , D en h am , an d L a i ng — in vain have Burckhardt, Beaufort, Mollein, and Belzoni, endeavoured to remove the veil that enveloped this myste rious city. Of this number Major Laing alone reached the desired goal; but, through the barbarous murder of that officer, the results of his persevering exertions have been unhappily lost to his country. M. Cailli4 is the first European who has been enabled to penetrate to Timbuctoo, and return to Europe with full and accurate information respecting this hitherto unknown capital."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton -street. WAVERLEY • NOVELS.—NEW EDITION. VOL. XI. of this EDIrioN, cont a i n i ng the Conclusion of OLD MORTALITY, and the commencement of the HEART of MID-LOTHIAN, with an Introduction by the Author, and illustrated by J. Burnet and A. Fraser, was published this day. All th e early Volumes of this Work are again reprintA and may be had from the commencement, or any Volume or Novel separately. Printed for Cadell and Co., Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall; London. Of whom, and of Moon, Boys, and Co., 6, Pall-mall, may be had, separately, The ILLUSTRATIONS to the first EIGHT VO v PAIES of the present edition of the NOVELS ; these Lefrom the p enc il s o f Stephanoff, E. Landseer, Newton, Z L __ L s lie Kidd, A. Cooper, Chalon, &c. &c. CARTER and Co., CARPET MANU FACTURERS, respectfully submit the following LIST of PRICES for their NEW SPLENDID DRAW ING-ROOM PATTERNS (with Hearth Rugs to cor- TrPotel) 4 . 14, 13 C 4 ~_ tll, good is , Kul Patterns-Is. 4d. and as:4d. per yard .........,,,, netv Pattens, the quality sold bY !I D rapers," r anddenomi,atecl by p 7 and 3 9 ditto „theni the ~ best" i heir flve-frame triple-ground llrus-1 6 vis Carpets the Patterns entirely I 1 :,„.,"" 4 nd elegant, for the Drawing-it 4 and 4 6 ditto - —Tn. excelled' uality of which Cannot he at any Prier r: ' he Patent D amas k, Kidd erm i ns t er , V ene ti an , an d S ta i r 1 1. 41- Peting, an d Hearth Rugs, i n the greatest var i ety. 91\113 °N WAREHOUSE, 2, CHEAPSIDE, NEAR ST. PAUL'S. large holders addition to their own manufactured Guods, they are holdera Of the following Articles, which they are en -0t1138,3np• abled to ofr„ .- Floor t'!l Trade P icea • er cent. under the r . Drugg ets, of all colours. ell-seasoned, to any dimensions. Merino n F r i o . es — anlttaks an d M oreens , f or C urta i ns . Patterns cs • , T ri mming s , an d B e ll-p u ll s , o f every d escr i pt i on . or warded to any part of the Kingdom. N.B. About 70 Pieces of Brussels Carpets, of the hest quality to be sold decided JOBS for CASH, and will be fisnilld to deserve the particular . attention of the Trade. In•SIMM.I.° ~~ / ,li . ' NORTHUMBERLAND. Valuable and important Freehold Estate, a highly eligible Investment, eligible Residence, with Farms, Farm houses, Water Corn-mill, Lands, nearly Five Thousand Three Hundred Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent—street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, TNURSDAY, May 20, at Twelve, IN ONE LOT, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, the BARONY of OGLE, situate in the pari,hes of Stannington, Morpeth, and Whalton, county of North umberland; within two miles of the great post road to EDINBURGH, and the road to the latter place by Elsden, Jedburgh, &c., passes through the west part of the Estate. COMPRISING The Remains of the CASTLE of OGLE and Sixteen Capital FARMS, a genteel Residence, with Stable, &c., Farm Houses of a very superior class, Gardens, and agri cultural Buildings, Capital Water Corn Mill, with a powerful head of Water, rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and fine Plantations, divided into conve nient and 'eligible Inclesures by thriving Quick Fences, containing nearly FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES, A considerable part Tithe Free. In the occupation of highly respectable Tenants, from year to year, at very low Rentals, amounting to about FIVE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. The Estate is perfectly compact, and only about five miles from the SEA-COAL PITS of PERKINS and RIDDELS' WALLS-ENDS, and Goal of a superior Quality, it is presumed, must abound tinder geeat part of the Property. There are TWO QUARRIES of STONE which have been wrought and used fur the purposes of building re pairs, and draining, with the advantage of a considerable Quantity of BRICK EARTH ; and LIME is obtained at a very moderate distance. A LARGE SUM has been expended by the present owner, in Draining and Planting the Estate, but still capable of further improve ment, and it is with confidence alleged that the Property altogether is one of au importance that is seldom offered for Sale ; situate in a fine Sporting Country abounding with Game, intersected by Capital Roads, and the RIVER BLYTHE, which is well stored with Trout and other Fish. The neighbourhood is extremely select, in the vicinity of several Gentlemen's Seats of the first respectability, and having many beautiful situations for Building, combining Views of the German Occean, and the highly Picturesque adjacent Country ;• the distance from the Capital Market town is only five miles, and twelve from Newcastle. FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS Of the Purchase Money many remain or Mortgage, at 4 per cent. per annum, for Five Years, at the option of the Purchmer. Particulars may he had of Mr. Ralph Young, Saltwick Ogle Barony, who will show the Estate ; of Messrs. Bain bridge and Tappenden, Solicitors, I'ilgrim-street, at the Queen's Head, Turk's Head and Turf Hotels, and Mr. William Turner, at Messrs. Brown's Office, on the Quay, Newctstle-on-Tyne ; White Swan, Alnwick ; Mr. Bailey, Gallowhill, and Bell, Belford ; King's Arms, Berwick-on- Tweed ; of Mr. Brummell, Solicitor, and Turk's Head, Morpeth ; Bush, Caili e; Waterloo Hotel, Durham; Angel, Ferrybridge ; Hotels, Liverpool and Manchester ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Messrs. Y. and J. P. Sturge, Land-Surveyors, and Bush Inn, Bristol; of Chas. Robert Morgan, Esq. - Solicitor, No. 39, Upper Bedford- . place, Russell-square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regeut-street, where a Plan of the Estate may seen THE BANK OF ENGLAND.—The following is the House List of GovEarioxs and DIRECTORS of the Bank of England for the year ensuing, via.:— FOR GOVERNORS. JOHN HORSLEY PALMER, Esq., Governor. ANDREW HENRY THOMSON, Esq., Deputy-Cowmen. FOR DIRECTORS. John Bowden, Esq. George Warde Norman, Esq. Cornelius Buller, Esq. James Pattison, jun., Esq. Timothy Abraham Curtis, Esq. Charles Pole, Esq. Samuel Drewe, Esq. Henry Percher, Esq. George Dorrien, Esq. Sir John Rae Reid, Bart. Charles Pascoe Greaten, Esq. John Baker Richards, Esq. Abel Lewes Gower, Esq. Wm. Thompson, Esq. and Ald. John Oliver Hanson, Esq. Samuel Fhornton, Esq. John Benjamin Heath, Esq. Stephen Edw. Thornton, Esq. William Manning, Esq. William Ward, Esq. William Mellish, Esq. M o ney Wigram, Esq A Wilson, Esq. Sheffield Neave:Esq: Melvil The Election for Governor and Deputy-Governor will be held at the Bank, on Tuesday the 6th, and for Direc tors, on Wednesday the 7th instant, from Ten o'clock in the Forenoon till Four in the Afternoon. This morning (Monday) the books were opened at the Bank to receive the names of dissentients to the reduction of the Four per Cents. ; the total sum en tered was, we understand, about 80,000/., of which 40,000 d. was set down to the name of one individual. This sum is not a very material mite, but the first (lay is hardly a fair criterion of the whole amount of stock, the conversion of which is meant to be dissented from. It is supposed, however, by the sales which have recently taken place in the Four per Cents., that a considerable portion of those who deemed it right to refuse the conversion, have availed themselves of the price that stock bore in the ma►- ket, as a better alternative than the paying off at par, ten del ed by the Government.— Times. Seventy-eight debentures of the new English Opera-house, out of the proposed Imadred-and-tweuty, arc already taken. At the late rent audits of the Corporation of Bristol, 10 per cent. were liberally returned to their agri cultural tenants. The papers of Saturday stated that Master WELLnLzr went off from the Court of Chancery with Mr. W. COURTENAY in a post-chalice ; and it war then concluded that he was on his way to Strathfieldsaye. It was however agreed, that before hie departure the father should see Mr. W. COURTLNAY. Mr. WELLESLEY ac. cordingly waited on .that gentleman, who, though intent upon performing his duty, was anxious, as far as possible, to avoid wounding the feelings of either party. Their cenference was long, but marked with the utmost polite ness on both sides. Mr. WELLESLEY, though most re luctant to offend the law, declared that if his son came to his house in a proper way, is doors should never be closed against him. At the same time he would never countenance any thing that he thought wrong ; and, if he fled to him at any time to escape merited chastisement, be should be sent back the same hour to receive it. Mr. COURTXNAY was only anxious to fulfil his duty. He did not conceive that he was bound to seize the youth and de tain him by main force. He left it for Mr. WELLESLEY to decide whether, under these circumstances, he would take him away. It was eventually put to the lad to say whether he would get into the chaise then at the door, or into Mr. WELLESLEY'S carriage. He instantly decided for the latter, and accompanied his father to Dover-street, where he wu all Sunday, and where he still remains, the father • not intending to give him up till compelled to do so.—Kent and .Essex Mercury. MARY THOMPSoN, the wife of a poor la bourer residing in Newport, is now confined of twins for the fourth time ; she has also had three at a birth; and three single births; there are:nine of the children living, six of thou Moe INCOME. Customs Excise Stamps ... Post Office Taxes Mlseellancous Tontine Money Cash brought fr3m the Civil List To Cash brought to this Account from the Ways and Means to replace the like sum issued out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund in Ireland, for Public Services CHARGE. Exchequer Annuities South Sea Company Bank on their Capital Dividends National Debt Trustees for the payment of Naval and Military Pelisi;ns Civil List Pensions Other Charges Surplue Exchequer Bills issued for the Conso lidated Fund, at Jan. 5, 1830, and paid off out of the growing produce of the said Fund in the Quarter ended April b, 1830 Surplus at April 5, 18:30 Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on account of the Supplies granted for the service of the year 1829 Total at sth of April, 1830, to be pro vided for by an issue' of Exchequer Bills charged on the growing pro dme of the Consolidated Fund in the quarter ending April 5, 1830.... 3,811,3:19 1,422,7:8 :1,589,973 .4'251,356 3,411,691 PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.: BREWERS AND VICTUALLERS. An Account of the Number of Brewers, Retail Brewers, Licensed Victuallers, Intermediate Brewers, and Li censed Victuallers who brew their own Beer, in Eng land and Wales and Scotland, from Jan. 5, 1828, to Jan. 5, 1829. Brewers Retail Brewers Victuallers 49,949 Intermediate Brewers 29 Victuallers who brew their own Beer 23,247 England and Wales. J. ENJDAICK, ( Excise Office, London, March 7, 1829. Scotland. Total. 174 1,733 22 1,232 17,012 66,960 29 268 23,515 ,ccount COALS (IRELAND). An Account of the Amount of Duty bn Coals received in Ireland in each of the last Ten Years. Amount of Customs Duty received on Coals years. imported into the Ports of Ireland. 1820 152,738 12 4 1821 52,6351 s 3 1822 61,826 • 6 10 1823 58,456 9 2 58,812 11 4 Amount of Customs „ Duty received on Coals Yea ' , '' imported into the Ports of Ireland. 1825 £59,571 11 9 1826 67,V72 6 2 1827_ 55,70113 2 1823 62,372 9 1 1829 74,050 II 2 WILLIAM IRVING, Inspector General of Imports and Exports, Inspectpr General's Office. Custom House,. Loudon, Match g 5, 15:30. Quarters ended April 5. 1829 :3,232,8:4 3, 197,65.9 1,627,959 .34a,000 068,304 17,005 9,146,821 350,019 £3,467,661, 3,188,770 1,626,759 317,000 :374,903 49,683 9,051,779 156,887 Quarters ended April 5. 9,496,810 .Z 21,255 86,900 89,125 4,687;796 521,909 292,870 212,500 98,847 125,076 6,088,778 3,108,062 11,496,810 9,212.691 £21,255 73,960 59,125 4,570,050 230;387 292,370 212,500 95,200 211,653 5,800,000 9,412,691 9,212,691 The Irish deputation appear to have been impressed with a notion, that their interests were about to be sacri ficed before the Parliamentary influence of the West India trade. But the reception which they have met from the different members of the' Government during the few days which have elapsed since their arrival, have assured them that it is the intention of the Duke of Wellington to see justice done to all parties in the trade, and not to permit any interest connected with the struggling manufactures of Ireland to be overborne by representations, come from what quarter they may. Ile will hear all, and then de cide upon principles of equity and justice. No specific promise, beyond an attentive consideration of their case, was given, either by the Duke of Wellington or the Chancellor of the Exchequer. COMMON HALL. (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) Mr. HutaT observed, that taxation gave rise to a scar city of money and distress among tile people. One great cause of enormous taxation was the long wars in which the country had been engaged in the reign of George 111. The American and French wars, which were both wars against liberty, took 2,000,000,0001. from the pockets of the people, and burdened them with a debt of nearly 1,000,000,0001. more. All this was owing to an unre formed Parliament. Why continue war taxes after 15 years of peace, but for the same reason? To be sure, we were told that we had only to pay 53,000,0001. or 54,000,0001. ; and it was added, what amount of taxa tion is that for so great a country as England ? But it was forgotten that we had passed a law to keep up the price of bread, which, if taken off, the people of England would have to pay by 60,000,0001. a year less for their bread than they now did. In 1797 Mr. Pitt passed the Bank Restriction Act, and paper was freely issued instead of the good old-fashioned coin of the realm : what was the consequence ? Prices rose ; and after Mr. Pitt was dead and gone, it was proposed to augment all public sa laries and allowances, because prices had risen. The civil list was nearly doubled ; the Royal Dukes were raised from allowances of 12,000/. to 18,000/. a year; our swot Princesses got 10,000/. instead of 6,000/. ; Ministers, who had previously received 4,000/., were raised to sala ries of 6,000/. per annum. In like manner the salaries of Judges were raised, the pay of the army, &c. This was on account of high prices; the thing was assented to at once, nobody having the honesty to say, " You are taking these additions out of the pockets of the people, who have to pay equally high prices." Peace came, and down went prices. How did it happen that those who were called inde pendent representatives of the City of London had not de manded a reduction of salaries in proportion to this reduc tion of prices ? If we talked of touching the Debt, people exclaimed, " Oh, that is a breach of the national faith." But let it be remembered, persons bought into the Funds at 58 or 60, and got 31. interest, which then barely bought a sack of wheat ; now they could get nearly a sack and a half for 31. See how lauded property had been raised in value. He knew a farm in Wiltshire, be longing to Mr. Benett, the Member for the County, which brought in 4001. a year to the landlord at the commence ment of the war, the rent was now 1,250/., and Mr. Benett refused to take uff a single sixpence. What, he repeated, was the cause of all the sufferings which we en dured ? What, but the want of a fair, full, and free re presentation Y They all knew in what manner Parliament was constituted. How were the independent Members of the City of London chosen ?.—By the Livery. Why not a b t y l t a h r e g e w p oh of the c Air. Hunt citizens--why aens—'— concludedhy b y n not proposing by he inhabitants t astring o f resolutions, for which see a dvertisement. Mr. BA ita MT seconded the resolution s . 'Mr. Alderman 'Wools ascribed the pressure that was felt, both in wholesale and retail trades, and particularly by the industrious classes, to the enormous amount of taxation. There should be a reduction in the expenditure of the country ? and in tile amount of taxation. Ai to reforal, lie The North Star, 28, Captain Right Hon. Lord Wm- Paget, M.P., went out of harbour this afternoon. She will proceed to Jamaica in the course of the ensuing week. The Galatea, 42, Capt. C. Napier, C. 8., will sail to morrow on a cruise for eight days. The new arrangements in the official department of this Dock-yard, to establish which G. Smith, Esq. the Secre tary to the Navy Board, has for several days devoted daily attention, will be acted upon on Monday. An experiment was tried before the Commander-in- Chief, the Hon. Sir R. Stopford, on Wednesday, to carry out a hover anchor from his Majesty's ship Victory, in the launch of that ship, in a way proposed by Captain Elliott. The anchor weighed 95 cwt., was carried out, dropped in sine fathoms water, weighed by the launch, and brought alongside, and was at the cat-head again in about half an hour. It was weighed by a wiallass ex tending over the boat's gunwales, the buoy repo being brought up outside the boat, thus preventing the necessity of holes through the boat's bottom, and leaving all the in terior of the boat clear to soil the sable in, Le. The , 1 chief advantages, however, whieh Captain Elliott proposes to obtain by this suggestion, are facility of placing the anchor under the boat, or taking it from her - (neither of which requires the boat to be above one minute under the ‘,hlP'fk-bows), and doing away with all the fitting and ma chinery of the former mode. The plan wee highly ap-2 . proved of. Orders have' this week been received at this Dock-yara from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, directing that no entry he made of workmen until the number in all the yards is reduced to 6,000, which number the Lord ships consider sufficient to be retained during peace. I , DevoNroar, Aram 3.—His Majesty's ship Caledonia, 120 guns, remains in dock. The late spring tides were lower than any remembered for the last fifty years ; she could not therefore float; but preparati , we are making to float her with empty casks, 160 of which were to be placed under her bottom on the next springs. We under stand that the Caledonia's masts are to be fitted with light ning conductors, after ,the plan recommended by Mr. Harris. We were in ~e rror last week in stating that the Victory is the oldest ship in the Nary ; the Nansur, , Asru.. ganti and Triumpli,4nilif , respectively in the years 1756, 176'1, and 1764, , arfatill4n the Admiralty List. The Britomart, 10, Commander E. J. Johnson, arrived on Thursday from the• Westward._ Remaining in Hamons.—St. Vincent, Kent, Blanche, Conflict, Nightingale, Goldfinch, Kingfisher, and Meteor steam-vessel. hi nun poo I—Undaunted. At the Island—Vigilant. In the Sound—Britomart and Sir Charles Forbes con vict ship. In Catwater—lsabella, Brazilian. By a recent regulation, the situation of Inspecting Com mander of the Revenue Coast Guard service in Ireland, can only be held, as in England, by in officer of the rank of Commander iu the Royal Navy. Lieutenant H. Hodder (1627) is appointed to the Ale venue Coast Guard Service in Ireland.—Mr. Gilbert, late Clerk in the Dock-yard, is appointed Clerk in the Vic tualling-office, vice Wills.—Francis Pellatt, late Deputy Storekeeper at Purfleet, Essex (brother to Mr. D. Pellatt, of Keyhain Point Magazine), is appointed Storekeeper at Weeden Beck, Northamptonshire.--Mr. J. C. Folds, As sistant-Surgeon of the St. Vincent, is appointed t• the Emulous packet. Mr. G. Simmonds, Purser, is appointed to the Cordelia. APPOINTMENTS TO THE Revent:t Cauissens.--Lieut. A. Parks to the Defence, ♦ice Moore ; Lieutenant J. Hill to the Camelion, vice Cleugh ; Lieutenant H. Carno to the Badger, vice Walker ; Lieutenant William Prowse to the Tartar, vice Carrie ; Lieutenant D. Battle to the Hornet, vice Croker.—Lieutenants J. Rawstorne and T. Carey are appointed to the Sussex Blockade. Lieut. Edward N. Kendall, of the Chanticleer, survey ing vessel, is appointed to the Hecht ; Lieut. John G. D'Urban, of the Pylades, is appointed to the Blanche ; Lieut. James V. Baker, is appointed to the Pylades, vice D'Urban ; Mr. John Barker is appointed Piller of the Scylla, vice Penphrase, whose appointment is cancelled. Mr. John Hay of his Majesty's ship Blonde, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Gloucester, vice Henderson, invalided home. The Rev. Meyrick Beeber is appointed Chaplin of his Majesty's ship Sybille. Assistant-Surgeon Gainber to the Sybille, and to take charge of the Royal Marine Artillery to Ascension ; As sistant-Surgeon C. Smith to be Assistant of Malta Hos pital; Mr. Kant to be Secretary to Admiral baker. ROYAL 111Aurxas.—Second Lieutenant R. W. ifeheux has been transferred from the Plymouth to the Woolwich Division of Royal Marines, vice Stockwell, promoted Second Lieutenant Johns, R.M., has been transferred from the Portsmouth Division to tke Plymouth Diviaiou, vice Meheuz ; Second Lieutenant R. J. M. Killop, has been transferred from the Royal Marine Artillery to the Royal Marines of the Portsmouth Division, vice Johns; Mr. Simon Fraser has been appointed a Second Lieutenant to the ‘Voolwich Division, vice Paul, resigned ; Mr. Moles.. worth has been appointed a Second Lieutenant to the Ply mouth Division, ♦ice Williamson, promoted. OFFICIAL LIST OF NAVAL PROMOTIONS PURIN, VII -LAST QUARTZ". To be Captains._Joh n A. Duntze, Aaron Tozer, 5: Burgess, W. Monet, David Hope, W. B. Bowyer. To be Commanders.—J. Burney, J. E. Erskine, J. H. Bottler, P. J. Blake, R. H. Stopford, J. Hope, J. C. Fitzgerald. To be Lieutenants.—J. T. Strong, C. Jenkins, T. Harvey, G. St. Vincent King, G. L. Campbell, H. Woodruff, A. L. Kuper. To be Masters.—J. Hales, A. W. Quinlan, G. S. Sullivan. To be Surgeons.—B. Vailing, ,Folds, J. Chartres, W. Peatie. To he Assistant-Surgeons.—.. 1. $. Bop), M.D., G. Ritchie. ats 1.•••••• wt. 0 O. 2 Oct. ler, rnt, [an. ;ell- race ere- Mr. reh- A p mly reat t. J. oni- J. lace, I la ' thr DI Of age. ick- ance care, y tor, lerly e, in ,1 R. the War- 1,025