The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-02 00:00:00

ti 4AI i ill= Nc4 1 : 13 . x --c P . " ----74 1 .it:; ~ .;*.:•tt , - '.. Ihr , IX .1 • _ 4 .1 , ',. ' ,, t , ....410V ' ',. f ; t r: , - i tV - I.‘,C , ' ".. , 4,&"0 ~ z , • 4-AL§ , - ' 1 4 ... ~ .„ , i , i t,.. t .,,W •,- . " - 'L i ' -.•. 7 7 , e' . .----•=tsv -' , f R 44* e - e - '''' `ie , " ." 4C4 S e " .* . • • 4 - - • e - 4 r P ," # ' Nuyißrn. 8976.] SATEJDAYJUNE 2,1 R • i PRICE SEVENPT'CR. ;.:02, - TR.dC7'FUR TARA ND H.ll Navy-Office, .lunc 1, IS2I. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM iIIq.SIONERS of HIS 11L1JES7'Y'S N.IVY do 4.e;:ebs give Notwe, that on . Thursday, the 21ft hirfant, at One o'Cloch, they will be ready to treat with such Person, eamay Le Trilling to Contract far supply:Jig all or any of the followz)Ig sToucti OLNI TAR. VALUABLE MANSION I itil , SE and ESTATE ill the COUNTY of NOTLINGFIANI. In the Month of .!'nn, -or July next, tVILL BE. DISPOSE.!? OF, BY AUCTION,. - in Luis (tmiess previously sold by Primte Contract.) together are not diminished, excepting the Pro perty-tax, but which did not when existing-enter into the prices of commodities; consequently its discontinuance is no real CIVISC of the th!n pre- ' sent reduced market prices. 111:; LONDO.N JOUILNALS. of society, which could have induced so large portion of the community to concur in so extra vagant a measure. DA-14Y ExTaACTS FROM 'rm . ; MO KING PAPERS• June 9. • THE RE vEasrON of a valuable ESTATE in the ahore . mentioned County; consisting of an entire- Parish. containing an excellent Family Mansion, Garden, Pleasure Grounds, Stables, and every accotnodation for a large Estatiishotent, lately repaired and beautified at a very great exverice. Tbe•P.a.k, or Lawn, contains a fine sheet of Mater,. Plantations, &c., anil the •Hon e contains some superb Furniture, flare, Linen, China, .Pictures,- and other v4lnaldes; the private Personal Proptrty of the Gentleman entitled to the Reversion : likewise a good collection of Books, Plate, &c. which are Heir Looms; and will be sold with the Mansion : as also the perpetual advowson of the living; the principal ohject btiitg to sell the place as it now stands. Also the Fee Sinipie in possession of a valuable Estate ad joi,iug the above, containing about 64 Act: s. Fur part ienlars apply Of by Led et , post paid) to Mr. Hunt, Solicitor, 5, Sorry Street, Strand, London"; Mr. Pearson, So. licitor, Nottingham :- or Mr. Brown, Surveyor, Nottingham. The gross revenue received in the year end to the sth of January, 1812, in Crag Brituan, exclusive of,lreland, was - £71,113;688 Of which the Property-tax 77,27 13;228,335 [TI Tr tEs.] The -general treaty signed at Frankfort by the I.l.linisters of, the four Allied Powers who were parties to the Act of Congress at Vienna in 12,15, has L'•e.en laid before Parli?„ment„ and printed. ohjects are principally local, and explanatory of former arrangements,.and do not on the face of thorn carry any semblance of importance or in terest, though It is not impOssiblethat - thce 13:2tty adjustments and dovetailings of territory may lie the origin of future wars, when the crusade for the " monarchical principle" shall be concluded. That giant mania Will die and make room for a heap of pigmy follies : andi controversies, con- gresses, expeditions, and battles, will succeed.! :iFtich oilier in' the regular series of. diplomatic pomp, to settle the momentous point whether tfie salt-works of Krentznaph appertain . to the lrand Diike of Hesse, or to the Elec - tor3 of Hesse, or whether the Canton of Grurnbach shall belong to his Royal Highness the Duke of Oldenburg, .or to his Serene Highness the Landgrave,of Hom bourg. ThoaSands and tens of thousands %.7 iii fight for a plot -Of go" otmd, " Whereon the.numbers cannot try tht•cause, " Which is not tomb enough aad coatiricat " To hide the slain." [MORNING- CHRONICLE.] it gives,us great pleasure to see, that the inde. pendent of all partir s in this country feel indig nant at the sentiments contained In the Circular from Laybach. Mr. Stuart Wortley is a Tory, he supported Ministers throughout the war, and lie- has althost uniformly approved of all their measures ; but he 'is an English Gentleman, and feels the value of the privileges he enjoys under that Constitution s which the. Allies have CO:1- deamed in so unqualified a manner. We respect the manliness with which he comes forward ca this occasion to gi ve express i on to what we have no doubt he feels in Common with many inde. pendent men of his party. indeed, we would. fain hope, that There are not many men in till's. country so insensible to the advar.tages for. which- we - are indebted to cur Constitution ; as to apprbve of the slavish doctrines- which the Allies have dared to publish -to the world. This is not a question as to the degree of support which ought to be given to the Exe cutive-L-as to the policy or irnpolicy of a war— as to the rejection or adoption of a plan of Re form; but it is a question whether or not there shall only exist in the world Despots and Slaves The Allies bodily proclaim to the world, that they _consider Sovereigns accountable only to God, end that (hey will oppose themselves to all institutions which do not emanate from their free will; they pronounce judgment against many of. our most invaluable privileges, and proclaim to the world that the Sovereign who fills the Threne of these realms is a usurper.: Truly, it is high time for English Gentlemen to speak out. This cornea . of making Huns and Tartars the arbiters of Europe. &1,883,233 srocKnoLm, ARCOANGEL, or naarsn MADE . • PITCH. , CURLED HORSE MANE and TAIL HAM, and OX The gross Revenue received in the'year ' end ing the sth of January, 1820, in Great Britain, excluding Ireland, was - X 50,453,397 Of which arrears of Property -tax were 195,697 and COW TAIL HAIR; I kt k deliyered at his .iferjesty's Dock-yards, according. to Dis tributions, which, with Forms of the Tenders, may 6e seen at 6 4 , Wu-. No Tender will 61.• reoeired after One o'Cloch vir Me day of Treaty, nor any noti..ed, auks: the party, or cA ..Igent for hlrn, attends. .€56,347,E00 The tax on property i's in both iv-stances deducted for the purpose -of comparing the amount of taxes upon ail ',tiler objects of re venue. Beside, as just r-t4t-g, a tax on pr:)erty cannot possibly he a coav9fint part of tivtws: - !ces, of the necessaries of life, and therefore its repeal is no ground for the fall of prices which has, taken place, while we perceive th e amoun t o f all. other taxes, to continue so nearly the same. In truth, on account of the poor rates having consi derably increased since 1812, the rates and taxes, affecting all classes of producers, and entering into the natural price-3 of comrnotlitics, are ac tually greater now than in 1812. MILLARD'S, No. la, CH FAPSIDE, EA''' , T IND lA. AND FOR ERIN AND BRlTistr LINEN, cAmtitte, sti ovi„ AND MUSLIN wAREHousE: . 9 -1 /1E NOBILITY and LA Di ES 'of 'Fashion 41. Arc very respectfully informed. that its oddition to 'the accustoined supply of heinnifol• sli.awls, India anti British mostins. linens, Fiend, canihrie3,.lawns, Itzttnl:Crchiefs. India lonz dohs and 'calicoes, a v.iriety of-articles for Ornamentlil etstusue is introducing after the wost spprove-d French style ; ffieromosi ini 3 i, g for the East and Westlndivs, and.proprie tors of fashiow:hle business in the countr;, are respectfully informed, the greatest ,varit te of the nwwest Ladies "dresseS, in white and coinurs, will he found re,culißr to the house, adapted for morning, dinner, and evening dret.s, on the itstu.l trums. J. Millard rest.et tfully informs families erriring in town that his present entire nt w stock haring been purchased under the wrist. farourahle circumstances, eTere description of his family linens, including suPerb •forign 'clamash table linen and napkins, and his new and rich fut ?Atm es for the driwing-room, buds, studies, Bte,", for beauty, permanence of colours, and unexampled price, claim their peculiar notice. One price only is made without deviation. Judia Shawls -bought.— . • .Ercry Tender - ?Mat be accompanied by a Lf O'er ad `ir,"'t to the Navy Board,. and zigned by two rcsponlEtte f erl " L r , entrang to become bound faith the Person tender the Suns hiTcunder mentioned, for dr due perform a't"e of tie Conirects, viz.: Contract for Tar, 531. per 100 Barrels. Fite:ll,7ol. per 100 Barrels. Hair, SOU. • 23EPrFoRD. VICTUALLING-YARD, May 18, 1821. TIIESE are to give Notice, That on Thursday, 7111 of Jpene next, at Ten o'Clock ix Me Forenooll, knit e.rlnved to PUBLIC SALE, at His iltalestOs seti tt eli n. , e . yard, Deptford, sundry Lots of the I'ItOVISIONS and STORES, "now lying in the said Yard, Vic , B reaj, - Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins- Pease; Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweep, lil Bs, Droll, Callavances: - aliellon4e Sweepings, Essence of and Hops, Beef, Pork, Suet, Sugar, Buttur, Citeese,- !ri'd Vinegar: Leager, Butt, Pancheim, flogsbeAtl, Barrel, z i a lf - Flogsbeci, Kiltleain. and Small Cask Staves, Wine Hogshead, Irish Tierce arid Barrel Stares, Heading "ght and (Irv, , • a quantity of Timiter, Iron, Fire Wood; &c.. . VITIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE • PILLS have obtained the .sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen •of the Medical Protessiiin, as a safe and valuable medicine, in removing obstructions, rind 'relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is littide, especially those which at an early period of life frequently !trite Iron) wut o f exerc i se , and general debility of the svttun. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, rernore d neSs and tier v. , ns head ache, and are eminently useful is windy dis: orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tations of the heart. „ 4 Deposit oi 251. er -cent. is to be made upon the amount ° -ertelL Lot at the liner of Sale, and the remainder of the pvr ."ate-money to be paid befiffe the Stores ore removed, fin. which 7 ''n7lose a period offourtetu worhing days will be allowed JrGui the da,y of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing that Z ot le ss t h an one half of the gurzolity • is to be taken ("way 7 2;t 4 in the fi rs t seven d a y s , an d th e r ema i n d e r i n the se v e n ~,.'''; c rzt'iug days, otherwise the Deposit Honey will be fod'eited, d the P rov i s i ons ' or S tores rema i n t h e proper t y o f th e (. 7-34 ' ,, ,as no calensien of time will, on any account, be ".7autcd. LAW INTELLIGENCE Purchasers are r.•gnepted to remark, that, its .a testimony of authenticity, eaeli 13111 of Dircct iutisis signed with thc name of COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 1. THE ZING V. WOOLER, CATITIVRIGHT, MADDOX, AND EDMONDS. TO RC/ AD CONTRACTORS. UCH PERSONS „as may be willing to CONTRACT for EXECUTI-NG Sursnit WORKS, !,WEEN? MASting DUNCHURCH on ALTEItATIOAN dDAVENTRY, of a PART of the ROAD BE ,,n N HILL; another Alteration between Fenny Strafford : 9 d . Rrickill, at the • West e rn entrance into Little Briektrill ; trov- u on .present of itnad, etween • nit 1 - P "vki and nckliffe; the ate desired to Line send .Senara:e b Plop°. I C , for stch of the said LOTS as' they may be willing to -c oNTRAcc for, sealed tin aniftlirriitetito ALEXANDER hi . 1 - L tki 0411,,LoMILtop On'Pf 1 !00g §4t4r. 'Tore-IFth instant. r t ;, Specifications, and Particulars of the Works to be Nl:;. f '"lned, way Ire-seen on application to Mr. Easton, at the Ih t : Daventry. It is desired, that in each Tender '.l4y he inserted the na . me of some respectable person, the :intld 1 - e s;illbiz to give security fur the performance of .°lll .--June . 1, 182/. NATIONAL SOCIETY. • TIE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. of the NATIONAL smwry, for the EDUCATION t i'"' POOR in the Prii:ciples of the ESTABLISHED 1 , , 1 C 1- 1, WILL 13E HELD at the CENTRAL SCHOOL. GARDENS, GRAY'S INN LANE, ON t f4 l-I ;NESDAY NEXT, JUNE the 6th; when all Benefactors u r ., :t. , r ' Guineas and upwards, and alt Animal Subscribers of cr-nect•=uiliea and upwards, will In. intilled . to attead.—H . is t Archbisin.p of CAN will take the Chair One prrcisAy. T. T. WALNISLEY, D.D. Secretary. pcusTon-ilousE, LONDON, Juno 1, 18-21. ort-SALE, (by Order of the lion. • t . the-Corn- N.isSitmerg of his Alajesty's Custous,) on TIICIRSI?A P •and FRIDAY the sitiltioatit, at' Otte o'CocK kin-t‘fleriitunt precisely, at the -Comprercial Sale Rooms, •L„ ti nßslan, t In- FOI I OWINCLGOODS (.liNtiiiill7loN tiugar, Pimento, ninger, d go. Fustic, Cotton Wool, Wine, Rum, Brandy,t &c •F a, Sal o ' • • r EXI'ORTA - riON:-Pr;rll3. Pictures, Sze. C.I.EArs OF ALT., DU FIE'. --reples of the (4tonis iu Los I to 2ir; to be viewed at IC ' i "Z's Cellars. Crist tun- 1 louse, and all the other Goo - ds - at ItiWe't I ndia 1.611(1t , i , Doel,s, on Nlonday the 4th,T,o.s. As Y ,, th e 51 11, awl Werloesdav the tit II - Instant, during the, u,...41 hours of husinpss. Catalogues trav,he had at the King's 7thonse, co.t wit 'I horse pace One Shilling; each. I)positcent. I •I • t I • time of Sale, , t r to ran A ic Qtc, e reatainrler at he Receiver of Fines arid ForGitures _by Thrice the - Afternoon of. te, d . day. the ; or the Deposit to ht come fur „:,•av arid the Gouda for Mune t.,'lrro•norption to he taken ,Y 'satrirtiar, the SOth instant, and those for Exporta tnt,,,e'-','iiVed tr I },'the 3001 September next, or the -purchase Lt1;,.4 4 ,! ) , ft.r.:feitetl, and the goods re-sold for the so. th e Crown. Q. This Day was poblishe,t, • "zrto, with 1 separate tutorue of Maps and Plans. AyIRMoiR o r j t.';':' , ; e ,o 4l. p l ? 4 ;a . 6 ti d o . ns of the British Aliny I, , ,ti a • din in th e It lahratta Wai, of 13 1 7, 44 3 ;1• , ..1 13 • , ist Cam ) " . "•tftvitant Colonel VA BLACKER. (4,llllP"'n tin.: Must flu nunra bl e ()Hue of the Bath, and 14,:droitn•r-:llaster 11..1a] of the Amy of Fort St. Grorge. _ tor Black, Rimbnry, bury, and Allea, "di , . • IV, ,• B URGEsS' ESSENCE or AM :1101 7 1-U% . Al ' u(tt l 3 e, 107, sTRANI), Corner of the SAVoI . ,-.5 . 1'13,..:•.,, . 3 - 1,,,,,,,m. °TIN °f BURGESS and SON b e i ng a pp r i ze d in, the nuttieriins emleamake,ott is m at te by man y persons t o ~- P ose a spur:otts articl e f o r their make, feel it incumbent tpaPen them tik) request the at fvu'iw, (if the VuhliC, in pur sing - what they riorn vire to be . the Origin - al, to observe t ' e .Narrte and Si, ,ViiiresS correspciols with the above;—the i): 4 " .4 . 1 a PPearrotee of life spitibut , "tle , ciii,itious will deceive L., ttcgt,artitill; mid for their tleter - lion, .1. B and SON soh ""ft the r il • • •• • ' • • •• • t first •,•,. , .-- •o owing • .., tut !On S,••••••51 , 111... • ate in appear:lm, a -tut '" The Genuine," hut Wit Mint :my Name .or Address:— :flie ti lit.facEs-s's I , ..senci; Of Auchitvi e s i"—bthers " Bon -te3,...--rtrul malty inure willmill 4,lthess. JOHN- I 3l : ll GESN'aitil SON 13 tvini- been - many years hts, • tlt.ouretl with such ilictitignisliett appri' . ili,itiott, f ee l eve ry sen t,4tent of r espect towards the Publi c , an d earnestly snlicif 14e4131 to ,{!sped the Libel s previous Si. pnrchasitn: what they _ cuiv e t o h e of their male,which they hope •.vill pr e v en t 4earav disantioitit mein,. jItRGINS' NEW SAI 7 CF., for zeneral purposes, having I t clven tmch ,real Nitti-itactil23l Cintittintes to be tie ptirrtt by C -rn ' noii . l' s rve mufnelleivti as a most llseitti and coin enient It mse, —will ket.p coml in.ili climates. arehonse,lo7.TßANl),Cort yr octl S ,t • ie. aro:, - s t pe,L ou d on . . - ' (TUE 02IGINAL F I SH-SAL,CE wAn.tuouiE.) QJP - 12,:t"1(1, , Z 9 n svriting.Ll wholesale and Retail, in London, hy Nt'right, No. 46, Fleet,Street Harelay and Stow:, Pleet - M , zrlietz New bery and Sons, St. Pant's Chinch Yard ; Sutton ::rid Co. Bow Church Yard; "-Sanger, 850, Oxford Street, c;pposite Bottel Street. Evans and Son, Long-Lane, •Stnitlifiel4 ;-:Johnston,' Greek. Street Sotto; , Butler and i:flodfrey and .Windus, Ki•lmpsgate Street ; 4nd by all Country Vend is • at votomileili.r Box. c.* It is necessary to inform the puhlie that KEARSLZY'S is the only original and genuine 'Medicine, and bas been pre pared by them for more than thirty years. FOR THE SUN. ON THE PAST AND PRESENT CIRCUMSTANCES OF THIS COUNTRY, WITH A VIEW TO THE RELIEF OP ACJIICULTURE, MANUFACTURtS, AND COMN!E:ItCE. (Continued from our Paper of yeetc.rftay.) And these facts are the mor - e interesting since it will appear by the accounts relating to our fo, reign commerce, and according to the official rates of value which alone accurately compare quanti ties of goods, that the quantit:es of foreign pro ductions •imported, 'and of British manufactures exported, notwithstanding the loss of trade to and from the conquered Colonies, are greater now than in 1812. in the year ending the .sth Ja nuary as follows : Elmorts of British Pro- Al so t h e rea l Imports. dUce and Manufac- value oldie tries. exports. 1810, - £33,772,409 - £35,104,132 - £30,242,761 1811, - 31.136,135 - 34 923,b75 - 49,975,634 1812, - 29,333,484 - 24;199,931 - 34;917,281 1818, - 33,90,232 - 41488585 - 43,626,253 1819, - • 40,135,952 - 44,564,044 - 49,90,760 1820, 33,625,744 - 35,634,415 - 37,937,50 Therefore when We hear that the demand for Birmingham goods has decreased one , third, or of Leeds one third, we may attribute this decline, to the diminished internal consumption, not only of the six millions of persons, supposed to be engaged in and dependant upon•agrioulture, but of the persons who formerly enjoyed the profitable and extensive hiland trade of the country. Neither have the Bankruptcies of recent years been many among the merchants trading to fo reign Countries; they have been the most nume, rous, and more so than at any former period, among the internal traders of every denomina tion. And numerous as bankruptcies appear to have been, it is said there have, among the inter nal traders, been three fai:ures compounding with creditors to one bankinrqcy. For twenty years preceding 1810 the average bankruptcies were eleven hundred and eight, according to the Lon don Gazette. From 1810 to 1816 inclusive the average rose to 2600. It is true that the pronts upon *the goods ex ported must be lamentably diminished, as may be seen, if we'compare how much the red market price exceeded the official value in 1810 10'1812, with the very near approach of that price in the present times to' the old official rates of value.— Indeed, Cotton Manufactures have of late years fallen below the old official rates of value. Those which were exported the year ending the sth of January 1820, amounted =to 16,878,2661. official value, and only to 12,388,8321. real Nettle. The official .value of the linen goods• exported the same year, was 1,560,6681., and the real value only 1,408,0041. • But notwithstanding these evidences of the diminished amount of the annual produce of " the land, the trade, and the personal industry of the subjects," the amount of taxes and rates taken The total sum raised by the poor rates in Eng land and Wales .in 1803, was 5,348,2041.; and the sum expended on the poor was, 4,267,9631. In 1813, 1814, and 1815, the sum raised Was 8,164,496/., and the sum expended on .the poor was, 6,129,844/. on the average of those years... The pressure of the national debt and taxes not having been so much felt or perteived dur 7 ing the war, might be on account of those very loans of money which augmented it being from time to time expended by Government, chiefly within the kingdom, for various supplies drawn :from the land and industry of the country ; con stituting a constant demand highly profitable to the producers, and greatly encouraging to the ge neral industry. Such widely distributed expen diture enabled the. active claSses to support tax= ation with greater comparative. ease while it last ed, and while the debt was increasing. some estimate may be" formed of the extent of this powerful cause when it is stated, that between the years 1807 and 1814, inclusively, the total annual amount of loans and taxes increased pro-, gressively from eighty four millions to one hun dred and twenty four millions. That the charge for the navy, army,, ordnance and miscellaneous Iservices in 181 I?. was more than 58 millions. ,By ' the.year. 1-617 the same charge - was reduced to neinifens. :Tile _nation, also . then . - enjoyed a trade with the conquered colonies, subsequent ly given up, to the extent - of nearly nine millions of imports, and five millions of exports. The existing abundance of capital which now enables Government to borrow money on Exchequer bills at less than 3 per cent. and other circum stances, prove that the war expenditure was chief ly internal. By means of loans and taxes paid into the EX'eliegner on. one hand;. and , the -public expenditure on ,the other s , . .great portion .of the growing wealth of.the Opnlent , was annually dis tributed among the industrious. This distribu tion of wealth has not only been diminished, but the internal expenditure has also been reduCed .by the residence of British. subjects in foreign countries: .The subtraction of such .powerful means of supporting industry, - consumption, and taxation, are additional arguments in favour of any practical 'measure which may reduce the pressure of taxes; without violating public 'faith. Regarding the depreciation of • the value of money which, has justly been deemed so interest ing, the expected•changes in the currency of the country renders it - more important. Can itbe accounted for on any . ground more substantial and obvious than upon.the principle of taxes hav ing,in the course of the lest, and especially in the beginning of the, present century,t Ontributed to constitute a considerable coriiponent part of the price of all.demestic commoditiesin addition to the three component • parts of former times, labour, rent and profit ? Have not the taxes' paid by the producers progressively increased - in the 'period, and, 'as a general principle, must they not have been from time to time restored - to them with the labour, rent, and profit, in the market prices of commodities to enable them to live by their industry ? And, until very Teceht years, were not the market prices such As, not only comprised retribution of , taxes, bat aho with such considerable prof ts, as to raise the producers to circumstances of great prosperity ? But: on ac count of the continually increasing ratio, in which the taxes were in the period entering into the prices of commodities, the pound sterling corn manded less and less of those commodities ; in other words, the value of money became More and more depreciafed. • (To be continued.) It is by means gratifying to understand, that a number of our cotton-weavers are turning their eyes to France. Nine months ago, several weav ing families emig,rated.to Rouen, and the accounts transmitted by them have been such ns to induce a number of indhiduals to follow their example: Thirty men left the Barony Parish today (Tues day, 29th ult.) on the sameciPstination. In such cases it is usually the, best workmen that emi grate. Vie ought to recollect how easy the in troduCtion of the cotton trade was in Scotland. Mechanics came to us from other countries, and. taught those who are now in 'their turn going away.--(G4tsgozr chronicle) • - Fine meloits,grapes,cllcrrie3, and cauliflowers, were yesterday sale in Covent- Garden rna:kett• • [MORNING POST.] The Financial Statement was made by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Hous e o f Commons last night. It is very important, and will not fail to - be read with great satisfaction, containing as is does a highly gratifying exposi tion of the resourc e s o f th e country. We can not now touch on the vast variety of subjects which it comprehends, but it will be found to present an actual reduction of expenditure to the amount Of 1,050,0001. It skews a real dimi nution of debt in the last year of between seven teen and eighteen hundred thousand pounds, and holds out a cheering prospect of a clear Sinking Fund being obtained in the present year of 4,000,0001. These circumstances, connected as they are with the awfully extraordinary events of the period we have . just passed, are peculiarly interesting and cheering; as indeed was the whole statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman. [MO . RNING ‘ IIERAL . D.]. The Chancellor of the Exchequer brought for• ward, last night, his Budget for the year. He proposes - to provide for the deficiency in Ihe same tnamwr as last year, by a loau of 1,?.,09. 0,6C0/. of which P 2,500,000/. is to be taken from the Sinking Fund of Great Britain, and s'.o . r ,QOOl. from that of Ireland. The Sinking Fund ,was but faintly defended, and may now be looked upon, after all its pomp of calculation, as virtu ally abandoned. It may be asked, - why, after it has ceased to he even a - moral engine to support Credit, it should be kept up at ail s , as - the Cxpence of managing it is but so much added to the ex penditure of the country [N w To,q.s.] Yesterday evening the Chancellor of the Ex chequer produced his financi•:ll Exposg. - Rumour had already anticipated that it would be a highly favourable one, and so strong Wat this persuasion, that the Funds had gone on regularly increasing for some wce-ks past. As the moinent,.however, approached for its developement, anxiety be 'came more marked, hopes and fears more in tense; and the fluctuations of yesterday, at the: Stock Exchange, were greater than had been known for a long time previous. Consols for Account opened at 73, went up to Mt, fell again to 76i-, and closed at 77. This Was to be-attri buted, ho sever, in part only, to the difference of opinion :on the probable financial arrangements. it was in some measure occasioned by the wish of a certain 'set of speculators to realise the pro fit they had already made, "being two per cent. this Account. These persons probably argued that as the gain they had already. made AV:3 se cure, and the:effect which the - puslication of the Budget • might produce was Uncertain, it would be prudent to prefena certainty to an uncer tainty.. By this means a vast quantity of. Stock was thrown on the market, and the buyers, of course, took advantage of' the abundant supply to reduce. the prices. [filllTySli PRESS.] The proceedings in the Court of King's Bench yesterday were possessed of considerable interest. Judgment was pronounced against Major Cart wright, George Edmunds, Charles Haddocks, and Thomas J. I . Nooler, for the part they per formed at the last great Birmingham meeting', in the farce of electing what was rather ludicrously called'a Legislatorial Attorney" to the House of Commons on behalf of the good people of Birmingham.. There never was any cloaht, as far as We could - understand, in the public mind respecting the illegaiity, and we may indeed add, the rank absurdity of such a proceeding, and no attempt was ever mule by Sir Charles Weds: , ley, the elected guardian 'of theinterests of Birmingham, to give validity to the election.— The country laughed at the proceeding, 'and it was at the time generally conceived that the Ministers of- the Crown would suffer the memory of such an occurTenee to perish like that of the vafido§ other follies that for a moment amuse the thonghtless curiosity of the Multilacie,:but have determined otherwise, and have placed it among the records' of the empire, there to remain es a memorial either of the imprudence of the is di isl l* is accused, or of the tlsorganised State [We stopped the Press yesterday to state the Verdicts which had been passed on the criminal and absurd attempt to oh:route a new Member on the Housoof Commons as the Representative of Birmingham, and we this dray subjoin a fuller account of the Proceedings.] - Thedefendant, Charles illaddox, requested that a friend of his might be perthitted to address the Court. The CIIIEF JUSTICE.—This cannot be allowed. The defendant then proceeded to make some remarks on the mode of eelecting the Jury in his case., and denied that any in surrections had taken place from what he had done ; or that . the conduct of himself, or any of these with whom he acted. tended to create co mmot i on : Th e defendant was interaroted by the Court, whoogitl that they would nocsoiyerthe deiboanor to tradtice either. the (*and' Jury or the witnsete.lrhp LJ given evidence against him; and such - was his violence thzt the Court was swivelled very frequently to notice the irreie-olaril of'his conduct. . • The•terrEr JUSTICE said, the Court had an imperative euty to perform, which was to prevent the Constituted Author . ..el(*) from being ; it was not for the defendant to add to his offence, when he ought to be speakir.g in mitigation of that of fence of which he had been convicted. Viben the defendant had concluded, Mr. Mills rose, to the great astonishment of the Court, to address•the Jueges • he'eaid he had r ece i ve d a letter frena of the defendants (Lewis), who was not present The CreirF JuSTicE.—Who ate you, Sir? We know ten, - thing of you, nor can we hear you. We are not about to 'pass judgment upon the person you allude to, and who is not yresent. Mr. was with considerable trouble induced to sit down ; after he had thrown the whole Court into confusion. Mr. DE ei mPar then proceeded to address the Court for Major Cartwright, • disclaiming any participation in the opinions or 'offensive matter used by others in this case. Woofer then addreseecl 'the Court at considerable length. Mr. Justice BAYLEY observed, than. the chsect was rot co much to inflict pain cn the defendants, as to protect the Putik., and convince the lower orders of soczety of the delusions the CA- fendants bad practised. The Learned Judgo then pointed out the illegality of meeting without the King's writ, for the cleee. tier. of any person. Such a proeeed,.ing was not to be traet - d iz any part of the history of the country. Nothing could be more unconstitutional, and if the deluded perion* who were :told theywere justi t red in sending a M em b er to represent them P. Parliament, without the forms of the Constitution, had ene - -. voueed to carry that . aoetrine into effect by fares, the coneo quezice must litoie been tumultuous mischievous, and tint;[ to themselves. The Learned Judg e Sitfally 'pronounced the jue;g !mut of Me Court. SENTENCES. George Edmonds—Nine menths' imprisonment in Warwic,k Castle, and to find security for five yefirt„ himself in 6001. two sui , etics in 1001. each. • • Charles Maddox—Eighteen months in the same prison; sarn - i: security. T. J. lirooler—Fifteen months' imprisonment in the witne. prison ; security for good behaviour fur five years, himaelf 4001. and two sureties in 2001. each. • Major Cartwright:—ln COns:quenee of his ridvanoed, pay 1001. fine . to the King.—The Major immediately picia..:* tine, and via a dis.tharged accordingly. . Lewis being - at present in prison for another OfKnee sentence was deferred. , THE lIINO V. THOMAS CHITTY, MAYOR Or PZTTIIISYI7.I.I:, MT. ()MELEE moved to make the'rule absolutz for a Qua Warran to against Thomas Chitty, the present Mayor of Petcra. f.cid, calling upon him, to slim by what authority he claims - to excrci3e that office, rill:ch was ordered accorditgly, no catule being shown to the contrary, an d t hi s b e i ng the thitliricartii, tion which the Court has granted in this case. Thursday evening, at • five o'clock, the mortal remains of the unfortunate Mr. li.tamEn, who was shot by his wife on the evening of the 24th ult,irno, were conveyed from his house, No. 67 Weston -street, to the burying-ground of St.. Olave's, in Tooley-street, for interment, followed by an -immense crowd. The deceased's father and father-in-law were the principal mourners, Mrs. H. being so ill as to be wholly unable to attend. It being apprehended that there would be some riot, owing to the collection of such a numerous body of , people, a strong division of the Police were stationed at the flat and. Shs . ear public-hous e ; but happily there was no.neetkol their assistance, The master of the King's Arms Inn, in Malmes-. bury, going last week into his parlour, discovered on the floor a rocket-book, which, on opening, he found contained two Bank of England notes for one thousand pounds each. The following day a Gentleman, who had stopped at the inn, claimed them, and they were irnmediato•- i_y delivered to him upon his giving & descriptior. of them.