The Sun. — London, England, 1832-06-02 00:00:00

-,• '("1/ CONTRACT FOR LANGENNECK COAL. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, MAY 24, 1832. rr HE Counnissioner.s for Victualling hi: Majesty's Navy, &c. du hereby give notice, that of Tito asoar, the 7th June next, they will be ready b receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for tin impp'y (on separate Contracts for each place) of On , Thous And Six Hundred Tons of LANGENNECE COALS, to be delivered in the quantities, and at th. placts, under-mentioned, viz. Woo Tons at his Majesty's Victualling Yard at Deptford. Tons at the Royal Clarence Victualling Yard at Portsmouth. One-thild part of each quantity, in six weeks from the date of the Contracts, and the remaining two-thirds it three months afterwards. _ The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office; and also at •the Office of the Commissioners for the Victualling at Deptford and Portsmouth. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he 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. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GE L NTEMEN, irr is not my intention to proc e ed to the Ballot in the Vacancy that has occurred in the dir. ction of your affairs by the lamentt d death of Captain Prescott. Encour Ted, however, by the flattering recommenda tions of my friend.), I purpose appealing to your Suffrages on the next opportunity that may offer. I have the honour to he with great respect, Ladies and Gen!lemen, Your most obedient and faithful Servant. FRANCIS WARDEN. 28, Br- moon-square, 3lst May, 1832. ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. T HE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Secretary. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. JUNE, 1, 1832. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be SHUT from THURSDAY, the 7th of June instant, to TUESDAY the 10th of .luly next, and that a GENERAL COURT of the said Corporation will be holden at their Office, on WEDNESDAr the 20th of June instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to con.ider of a Dividend. SAMUEL FENNING, jun. Secretary. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock precisely. N.B. Attendance is given daily at the said Office, and .at their Office in Pall-mall, for the Assurance of Build ings, Goode, Merchandise, and Ships in Harbour, in Dock, or while Building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and also for the Assurance of', and granting Annuities on, Lives. FOR EDINBURGH.—The splendid new Steamship ROYAL WILLIAM, WILLIAM CIRPLIN, Commander, 200. Horse Power, will start from St. Katharine Dock Steam Wharf, near the Tower, on TUESDAY, the sth June, at Ten o'clock in the even ing. Fares, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second Cabin, 21. 10s. This vessel will be found of tie very fiist class in point of speed and accommodation, and it th e only one that atrotds the advantage to passengers of embarking at the commodious Steam What f, London, and landitn, in the Harbour at Leith. Horses and carri a g e s can thus be shipped and landed with UT greatest ease and safety. The acconinoalation in the Second Cabin is very sup. riot-, there being a separate apartment for females. Infi , rmation obtained, berths secured, and goods re ceived for shipment, at Leith and Cdasgow Wharf. Also, by T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket ; Mr. Sanderimn, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford-street ; and Mr. Gib , ert, Blossoms' Inn, L twrence lane, Cheapside, where light goods arc received, and for warded to the Wharf till Five o'clo c k on the days of starting- JOSEPH ADAMS, •Agent. Leith arid Glasgow Wharf. PURE PATENT BRANDY, possessing every estimable property of the finest COGNAC, -without its acidity ; analyzed by the Chemist, prescribed by the Physician, adopted by the ••Connoisseur, and ap proved of by ail.. The PATENT FRENCH DIS TILLED BRANDY, guaranteed genuine as at the Distil lery, a n d On Distillery terms—lSs. per Imperial Gaon ; Retailed at 2s. 4d. the Pint; or in Sealed Glass Bottles, (with Testitnonials). • -...•••••"/* At this Estahli , lituent not only .the Patent Brandy, but every commodity in the Wine and Spirit trade, is war ranted perfectly free from adulteration. Conditions :-.--Cash on delivery of goods in London or the suburbs ; exchanged in case of disapprobation ; country Po'tage and shipping charges (if any) payab!e by pur chaser ; discount only to the trade. HENRY BRETT, Wine and Brandy Merchant, No. 109. Drury•lane. A BOUT the beginning of the Year 1829, a Yount , Man, a native of Scotland, sailed front Sydney to Batavia in the ship Frederick, of London, cons ul mded by Captain Legge, which, it is supposed, foundered at sea a few months a•terwards, on her passage from Ba tavia t o H olland. It is uncertain whether the individual alluded to remained at Batavia, or left that place with the Frederick upon her last voyage ; and his relations being, therefore; most desirous to obtain, if poslale, some further information regarding him, will feel deeply obliged to any of the Owners, or other persons connected with that vessel, who may be kind enough to send their names and address to JAMES SMITH RONALDSON, Writer, Dunferm line, in order that he may he enabled to communicate with them upon the subject of inquiry. The Surgeon of the Frederick, it is understood, remained at Biitavia after Ler voyage front Sydney, and may pro bably have been person illy acquainted with the individual referred to. Should that gentleman have returned to this country, and happe n to notice the present Advertisement, Le is earnestly requested to forward, as above, his name and address. Dunfermline, 11;th May, 1832. CARPET S.--C ARTER and CO., 2, Cheapside, near St. Paul's. 120 Pieces BRUSSELS CARPETING, of first-rate quality, price 3s. 10.1. per yard. Many of the Patterns are perfectly novel and elegant.—Al:o, 7,000 yard-wide KIDDERNIINSTER and VENE TIAN CARPETING, excellent quality for bedrooms, &e., at 2s. 4d. and 2s. lid. per yard. 5,000 ditto, superior quality, at 2s. 10d. and 3s. per yard. 4,000 wide STAIR CARPETING, at Is. 4d. and 2 s. 2d. per yard. 500 HEARTH-HUGS, with Pioorcloths, D; uggets, and other articl• s connected with the,trade, ritually cheap. N.B. In addition to the above, the stock comprises the largest assot talent of the most elegant Drawing Room Pat terns in the Trade. Patterns forwarded in Town or Country. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HAL LsTREET. 11411. THIJRNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and lit'ht.s in elect e d S tock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, teadeohall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree 4111y to Act of Parliament, and founded for tins support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very be , t Articles, provide for its Alembers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. t oil size mahogany four- Servants' chest of post bedstead.. .......... . - 1:3 15 0' drawers £2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead ....... 10 0 Mil. , " rii) Pembroke bitto with furniture ...... 3 1 7 0 ' 11' : : 1 16 0 J tit ) e Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dinii, table... 33 0 to fit ........................ 1 1 0 Eight inalm a , 6l • irs hair mattress to fit ...... 1 1 0 Ditto sofa tral l n li a Y tc c li " —'o to 0 Peatherbead, free from dust Cellaret s id e b oard ti 10 0 3 10 0 Pedestal di tto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherb e d 2 12 0 Set ofloar feet irrilioganv rnUr feet six hair mattress 2 10 O. dining tables ' 11 f• :t Pour feet six best ditto, 61 " g • 14 10 0 hi tick 3 3 0 Small .*.. ii . , .. .. ... patent......... .......... .. 8 10 0 }our feet six flock bed , Music ditto,stool, in m0r0cc0...... 15 0 ~ and bolster .lx japanned chairs in oil, Butler's ditto ............... 010 0 any colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing Ditto drawing-rom each 018 0 table Ditto wash-hand ditto • I) 16 0 Best horse -hair cushivi 05 6 Ditto Common ditto 6 dress:4 l t;I ;j ......... 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, .. ri; ....... Three feet ahest ina - 1 .. card. and sofa, ........... 19 0 0 three drawers .......... ..., )19 0 Ditto ditto .......... 110 0 he c t six d it to ';: • 316 0 Elegant drawing . - .. .. ....... .. Mahogany box glass, t;:r . o ; curtain 5..................... ti 6(1 drawers mah ogan y night conve ' fancy wood, from l ' t3s. to 1 8 0 .., aienee Ditto with three steps 1 12 I) pitto bidet and pan a , 1 ditto tied -room ditto 3 8 01' Di r t ° t n o l d er itto 2 10 0 , nadtress to tit, wtth top 1 10 0 'fetich bedstead, ja- Wady's work table, ma i, honed i oobo o tent bedstead— 1 12 (),Dit<7,ts'ilka.;l7lliir7ger..... 3 1 1 : 5 3 t () ) ""e feet mahogany four- !Large winged wardrobes. I lapanikl.l book shelves... 0 6 0 Est and furniture, ,'Nch draperies and Rosewood ditto ............ 010 6 '"k fin.e 14 14 0 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 AR featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell, ... is.* Old Furnitu re ta k en in exchange ~~ Nearly rea.ly, in 2 vols. post Svo. T HE EAST INDIAN SKETCH-ROOK Ey Mrs. ELTON SMITH. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. Nearly ready. in 3 vols. post Syn. TliE PRIVATE CONTINENTAL CORRESPONDENCE of aWOMAN of FASHION. Henry Collnirn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., 4 IGHTS AND SHADOWS OF AMERICAN LIFE. Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. Henry Co'bum and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE EARL OF AIULGRAVE'S NEW NOVEL. This day way published, in 3 vole. post Svo. H E C n. N . T-R. A S T. By the Author of " " Yes and No," &e. Henry Colbutn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF '• GRANBY." This day was published in 3 vols. post.•Svo. T ARLINGTON. By the Author of " Granby," and " Herbert Lacy." Henry Coll , urn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Nearly ready, the Third and Coneludinz Volume of SIR *JONAH BARRINGTON'S PERSONAL SKETCHES OF HIS OWN TIMES. Published by Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington street. Just published, price 3s. 6d. No. XXXVIIL of the GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, and RE GISTER of RURAL and DOMESTIC IM PROVEMENT. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. Al4o, price 34. 6d. Nn. XXVII. of the MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY; and JOUR NAL of ZOOLOGY, BOTANY, MINERALOGY, &c. Conducted by the same. London : Longman, Rees, Orme. Brown, and Co. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the Ist of June will he published, to be continued Monthly. GALLERY OF PORTRAITS. No. L containing DANTE, Sir 111.31PITRY DAVY, and KOSCIUSKO, with accompanying Bio graphical Memoirs. Super •royal Bvo., price Half-a- Crown. The PENNY MAGAZINE, Part 11., price Sixpence. London : Charles Knight, 1:3 Pall-mall East. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE for JUNE will contain, among other Articles : I. The Political Education of the People—ll. Stanzas, by James Sheridan Knowles—lll. Hints to Portrait Painters—lV. Cottage Picture—V. Scenes in the Irish Highlands—Vl. Anecdotes of German Courts—Vll. Song of the Transf , mmed—Vlll. The Human Cuckoo, by the Author of Three Courses and a Dessert—lX. Anti biography of St. Simon—X. Sonnet to Noon—Xl. Me. dicin,! as a Science and as a Trade—Xll. Women are the Devil !—XIII. Notes on America; No. I—XIV. On the Natural Depreciation of the English Nobility—XV. Pyrology—XVl. Cuvier and his Ctbinet—XVll. The Refugee, by the Author of the Merchant in London— XVIII. The Poriote Doctor—XlX. Character of Casimer Perier—XX. The Poet's Prison—XXl. Our Anniver sary ; " The Monthly" to the Notes of the Month—on " the 13W," and other popular Topics— XXIII. Review of Books, Drama, &c —XXIV. Works in the Press, Agricultural Report, &c. Whittaker and Co., London.—Price 2s. 6d. GENERAL ROYAL MARL AND DAY CAR OFFICE, pui(LAYar,e WATERFORDrespectfully E i T H informed that the ROYAL MAIL and DAY CARS start from COMMINS'S HOTEL, in the followini, order, PASSENGERS AND PARCE with TOWNS. HOURS OF' ST kRTIN, FARES. Ballinasloe, 5 o'clock, a.m.. .................. .1 . 6 'I I : Ballyhale 1, p. in ....................................... . . 6 ) ditto:sli o'clock, t .. .. .... .. 1 .. ~.. ... ...... .................................................................................................... 1 :4 3 .2 !! Banaglier, Bonisoleigli, Borrisokane, ditto Bruit;l2 r Caher, 5 and 9 a.m. ...................... Cashel, • 5 and 9 a.m. and :3 p.m ..... .. . ;;Y: . a . ;;:i t ( ) ; Carlow, 3 p.m. Carrick, 5 and 9 a.m. and 3 p. m 7 0 Clogheen, 5 and 9 a.m. Clogordon, Clonmel, 5 and 9 a.m. 3 and 3 p.m 12 0 Cork, 5 a M 6 12 6 Dublin, Dungarvan, ditto ', 0 Doneraile, 5 a.m io 6 Enniscorthy, 6 anti 11 a.m. 5 0 Eyre Court, ditto l4 6 Fermoy, 3 a.m 10 0 Fethard, Freshford, 3 p.m • 5 6 Foulks's Mill, band 11 am 4 0 Kilkenny, 3 p.m. and 9 a.m Kilmegony, 9am 3 6 Knocktopher, ditto Kilinacthomas, ditto Kildorrery, sa m 10 0 Kilmallock, Landscape, Limerick, 5 a.in 10 6 Littleton, S p.m 8 0 Mallow, ditto l2 0 Mitchelstown, ditto Nenagh . 3 p.m. 11 0 Parsonstown, Rathconnick. ditto ll 0 Itoscrea, S a.in 10 6 Ross, 6 and 11 a.m. and 3 p.m 2 0 Shinrone, StonytOrd, 3 p.m Stonepound, 0 and 11 :Lin 4 0 l'glinion Thurles, • 5 and 9 a.m. and :3 p.m... , 7s. rd. and 7 0 Tipperary, 5 and 9am 7 0 Templemore, ditto 1 0 Urlingford, 3 p.m 7 r Watergrass 1101 sam 11 0 Wexford, 5 and 11 am. Cars leave Kiik , ,nny at five o'clock every morning, fix Cork, Limerick, Mallow, and the adjacent towns in the South, also at six o'clock for Waterfold, Carrick, and nudes. A Car starts from Thurles for Limerick at nine o'clock, and for .Nenagh at one o'clock, and a Car leave a Cork at six o'clock, a.m. pas,ing through Fertnoy, Kil dorrery, Kilmallock, Bruff, and arrive: at Gleen's hotel, Limerick, before three o'clock, leaves Limerick at nine o'clock, a.m. and arrives in Cot k at six, p.m. Fare Ps. tid. A Car leave , Dungarvan at six, a. 0. and arrives at Cl tinn,l before ten, leaves it at three anti arrives at Dun garvan at seven. Fare .1••. ''' „ ' The Proprietor will not be accountable for any money, plate, in millinery whatever, or fur any parcel sent " to or ft our" any of the above places, over the value of 2/. sterling. Neither will he be accountable for damage ne cas:oned by wet or friction. Twenty pounds of luggage allowed to passenger: free. A charge will be made of Id. per pound under fifty W les, and 111 per pound for any dist ince above that. C. 111ANCONI, Proprietty. Waterfoi,l, June 1, 153•?. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH-BOOK rbis day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. uniformly wit) the former Seri, s, 245. rr FI E A L .1 - 1 A M 13 It A . By GEOFFREY CRAYON. I fenny Colburn and Ricliard Bentley, New Burlington strt,t. THE BANK CHARTER. Just published, price la. Gd., AN ADDRESS to the PROPRIETORS of BANK STOCK on the SUBJECT of the CHARTER, the EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGE of BANK-. ING, the PRODUCTION of A ccouNTs, and an IN CREASE of DIVIDEND. By Mr J. P. WINTER, a Proprietor. London : Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhill. In a few L ORD DURHAM' da S ys, SPEECH on the METROPOLITAN CLAUSE of the REFORM BILL, with an Appendix and Important Papers by the NEW PLATE FROM MR. WILKIE. NOW ready, THE PENNY WEDDING. Plinted by DAVID WILKIE, R.A. ; Engraved by James Stewart. Dedicated, by express permission, to his Majesty, the possessor of the Original Picture; being the same size, and forming an exact com panion, to his " Blind Man's Buff," Prints X" 1i! 6 I Proofs 5 5 0 India 7 7 0 I Before letters ...10 10 0 London : Published by Moon, Boys, and Graves, Print sellers to the King, 6, ; and irriy be had of every respectable Priutseller in town and country. Also, just published, The DEPARTURE of the ISRAELITES from EGYPT. Painted by DAVID ROBERTS, and beautifully Engraved by J. P. QUILLEY, forming an exact com panion to Martin's " Belshazzat's Feast." Prints...X2 21 Pr00f5....Z2 13 ti 1 Before letters.... - 05 5 SLAVERY. E XTRACT from the MINUTES of the AGENCY COMMITTEE of the ANTI-SLA VERYSOCIETY, held on the 30th May, 1532. Re,olved,—That the Electors of Berkshire be reminded of their imperative duty as Christians, and as Englishmen, to exercise their Elective Franchise at this critical period in fivour of their wretched fellow-subjects in the Colonies, criminally and iniquitously detained in Slavery, and be most earnestly implored to exact front the Candidates for the Representation of that County a distinct, decided, and unequivocal pledge to support ani and every motion in Parliament, having for its object the immediate and total abolition of Colonial Slavery. JOHN CRISP, See, HAMPSTEAD -ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. VALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Sueeeor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffeehouse,. 'Change-alley, Conahill, on Tnuasnar, June 14, at Twelve o'clock, AValuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, com prising a desirable compact RESIDENCE, situated on 11 nopstead Hill, near the Heath, commandinß richly varied and beautiful prospects over a vast extent of country. The house is planned with convenient apart ments, numerous good bed-chambers, servants' sleeping rooms, and appropriate domestic offices; green house, pleasure grounds surrounded by plantations, enclosed by a subst mtial Inick wall, detached coach houses, stables, harness room and lofts, wiih fore court and garden. In the occupation of and on lea , e to a highly respectable tenant, for a term of which 19 years are unwire , : at Midsummer day next, pi eseuting an eligible opportunity for investment. To be viewed by permission of the tenant ; of whom particulars may be had ; at the Castle Inn. 114mpsttad ; the principal Inn, Highgate; of Messrs. Kinderley and Denton, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn New-square; at Guru ways ; and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent street. " The Fair of May Fair" is the work of a lady who has established herself as painter to the nobility; Mrs. Gott.ll is a womren of genius : wbat Lady AlottuAN was to Irish life, Airs. GORE is to the world of May Fair the artificial cosmogony ; the creation of centuries of pri vilege, wealth, and luxury. It has never happened to us to be more certain of any thing, than that the fluent, nay overflowing and most pregoant wit of this authoress, is doomed to survive as the evidence of modern manners. Of the fashionable world, she is the kaleidoscopist; she exhibits it accurately in bright detail, and, rejecting the dulness and the tedium, the residue is tossed into her ma gical tube, and turned round and round, for the benefit of the lovers of brilliant variety."—Spectator. LIVERPOOL, MAY 29.—•1,500 bales of cot ton are calculated to have been sold to.day. The enume ration of particulars are 150 Maxi's; Pernatns, at Sid. ; 13ahias, 6 , 1 d. to 74d. ; and about 1,300 packages of American descriptions, from 6d. to Sd. Yesterday morning, between two and three o'clock, as Mr. J. BLACK was passing down the 'Wtote uinster.road, he was hustled by some villains, who rob bed him of a valuable gold watch, gull chain, and seals, , vith which they got clear off. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jcxx 1. The Royal Assent was given, at Four o'clock, by Cony mission, to the following Bills :—To facilitate the Reco very of Tithes in Ireland—Civil Departments of the Navy —lnsolyent Debtors (India)—Poor Allotments—and 14 private Billq. The Commissioners were, the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Duke of RICHMOND, and the Marquess of LANSDOWNE. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at a litt:e after five o'clock. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. BALirourt., Mr. YATES PEEL, and others, brought up thirteen or fouitt•en private Bills from the House of Commons, which were all read a first time. Lord VERNON presented a petition signed by ne tidy ;200 of the inhabitants of Chapel en-le-Frith, Derb)shire, praying for Parliamentary Reform, and declaring their be lief that it would prove a security against the evils of tlope real revolutions tinder which so many countries have been suffering. TITHES (IRELAND). Lord KING presented a petition against tithes from the parish of Ballyrnore, in Westmeath, and the p irish of Kilross, in the county of Cork. These petitions came from a land of contrarieties, for no stioner was it solemnly affirmed here that tithes existed " de jure," then they declared there they should exist "de facto." No sooner did we resolve here that tithes should he paid than it was determined there that they should not be paid, and although, they had now no battles of Skibbereen, they had the exhibition of artil lery, cavalry, and infantry escorting a cow to auction— (Laughter), and fairly to sell her. This afforded another proof of what had been proved over and over again, that neither tithes nor taxes could be levied by an army, and that they could never expect to have peace in Ireland till proper provision was made for the Catholic clergy. —Petition laid upon the table. EDUCATION (IRELAND.) The Bishop of CHESTER presented petitions against the new plan of education in Ireland, from Guildford and Camberwell.—Laid upon the table. The Bishop of LICHFIELD presented a similar peti tion from a parish in Staffordshire. The Marquess of CLANRICARDE complained of the misrepresentation of the Right Rev. Prelate, regarding the nature and objects of the new education plan. There was no withdrawal of the Scriptures. If they were to have a system of national education at all, the Govern ment plan was the only one which could be successfully adopted. Lord RODEN—The Roman Catholics were most anxious to attend the Kildare-street Society schools ; the priests only were opposed to the Bible.—(Hear.) The new system was wholly inapplicable to Ireland, and was unworthy of the adoption of a Christian country.— The Noble Lord then presented a petition front the city and county of Norwich, from the Presbytery of New castle-upon-Tyne, signed by 2,758 persons, and also from the town of Dumfries relative to the impolicy, injustice, and pernicious tendency of the new system of Irish education. It was alike inconsistent with Protestantism, and detri mental to the interests of the people of Ireland. The pro jected system could only strengthen Popery, which poli tical expediency could not justify. He recommended the withdrawal of all public grants. Lord BEXLEY said he would present a petition on this a abject on Monday. Lord SUFFIELD presented a petition from New castle-upon-Tyne, for the abolition of negro slavery. The Earl of WICKLOW presented a petition, signed by twenty-six magistrates, from the county of Wex ford, praying for the restoration of Captain Graham. The Noble Lord dilated at sortie length on the impolicy and injustice of the treatment of that gentleman by rho Irish Government. He had been induced to bring forward this petition and to present it, because he wanted to know how the yeomanry force was to be used when occasion required it ? Lord GRANTHAM wished to know the view which Government took of the legality of the employment of that force? Lord MELBOURNE would not go into the circum stances of the case. The grounds on which the proceed ing had taken place had been explained to the House. He very much doubted the prudence, wisdom, and judgment of the question that had been asked. Government could not promulgate the law : it was on the soitute book. The law was to be gathered from the decision of the Judges, and required no promulgation by his Majesty's Go vernment. There was no doubt on the subject. The E trl of HAREWOOD complained of the reason ing set up and acted upon with regard to the duties of the yeomanry force. Loud MELBOURNE—There was no doubt whatever about the law Of the case, although he did not think him self hound to answer questions as to what that law was. Ater a few words from the Doke of Buckingham, Lord 'Melbourne, Marquess Camden, and the Duke of Richmond, The LORD CHANCELLOR die'- not rise to lay down the law as to the employment of yeomanry anti soldiers in cases of civil commotion, for this was nut the proper oc casion for entering upon any disquisition of that kind. What he rose for was, to say that, in his opinion, nothing could be more irregular than for Noble Lords, on present. ing petitions, to put questions to the Noble Secretary of State for the Home Department, or any other Member of the Government, as to what the law was with respect to any subject. They were questions which lie was no more bound to answer than any other Peer was. Such ques tions ought not to be put either in or out of the House, and the Noble Secretary was not bound to answer, and be almost wished that he had not answered. There were two t a s , y of ascertaining and t he,o what were re by the law declaratorysvas , , ‘e and ofts of pro claimingPar- liament, or the decisions of the Judges in the Courts of Law. But could art individual Peer be called upon to de clare the. law, merely because he happened to be a tn,tolier of the executive ? Ile was not more bound to answer on that account than individual Members of their Lordships' House. Let a case arise, and then let it be dismissed on its own merits in the proper manner, and in the proper ! dace ; but it was most irregular to call upon an indi vidual Minister to state his own views of an abstract ques tion of law. The Earl of WICKLOW wai glad the question had been put and answered ; and, as to Captain Graham, he repeated that he had been very ill 'tied. The Earl of HAREWOOD—Notwithstanding the lec ture teml to them by the Learned Lord on the Woolsack, he did not repent of the course which he had taken on the present occasion; and, even at the risk of being again reprimanded by the Nolik , and Learned Lord, he would ask wbetln r the reasons given by the Noble Lord Lieute nant for Ireland were apptuvei of and sanctioned by the Government? The LORD CHANCELLOR—He would ask whether any thing could he more irregular and disorderly than to ask such a question in this House or out:of it ? Tile question was, whether they sanctioned some reasons that had been given by a Noble Peer about six weeks ago, withait stat ing what these reasons were, and that too when the Noble Peer in question was not present? Let the Noble Earl state what th? Noble Marquess did say ; let him state the reasons and all the circumstances to which these reasons referred. He hoped that, as the Noble Secretary had said, there was no doubt about the law. But since a Noble and Learned Earl (Eldon) had been referred to, he would recommend that all further discussion, on this point,should he deferred till that Noble Earl should be in his place. The Earl of RODEN—The Noble Marquess at the head of the Irish Administration had stated two reasons ; first, that Captain Graham had no property in the place where he was acting on the occasion alluded to ; and, secondly, that his calling out the yeomanry at the time of the aff iir at Newtownbarry was illegal. That was the statement; nut he was glad to hear it distinct y stated by the Noble Secretary that there was no doubt as to the power of the magistrates to call out the yeomanry, and no doubt as to the duty of the yeomanry to obey. But then that being so, no man could be more unjustly dealt with and perse cuted than Captain Graham had been. The Marquess of CLANRICARDE did not mean at this distance 0! time to enter into any discussion on the subject. As to Captain Graham, he believed that he was a worthy man, but he doubted his qualifications for the magistracy, and therefore hoped that he would not be re stored. But suppose his dismissal was wrong, that very dismissal showed that the yeomanry had not been to bias e in obeying the magistrate. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY—He was glad that the question had been put and answered ; and he was only sorry that the Noble and Learned Lord un the Wool ,ack had thought proper to interpose, as he appeared to throw some doubt upon that which otherwise.was clear. lle rather believed that the Noble and Learned Lord ha' never been a yeoman.—(A laugh.) It was fitting that that the yoemanry should know that when they acted in aid of the police they were properly serving their King and country, and that this should be their consolation in case matters should come to blood Shed. 17 ( ( Y- --- '..• ./Y I 'di • ,/: /' - ''' , /--- / ' (-- - el-------- -- 4-1- 7 , /1 1 2/ 42 0 v i Q • . . • ~.:4.,. . A • . . .. .„. • 4 .._) l-c411:',,,. • ...,„... - ... ,i,-,,,),, • . .. ..., li r ' ' . 4 i , ; ( ' ''' , ', V. • al l X....ar •' ' . 1. 7 l' ''' , • - ~,,.„,...„•..„..,„.,..,.....„.....,„,...,„ -.. \7 - .2 w., .' ift •(''' ' ' -1. 4. -,,,, /- , 5 - ',1...Th.. A, , v. , Me7,..+S, k:., ..,.. ---....„. ' ile ' , ....Y: , Pa , - • ii e .. _- . .....: ..... , ~.4, , ,i iIV -: '4 - i i %inbiti' . -.(0 v,,,/ • it,-,-..._ _,..„,: „....tg: - - - - - • ~ _ _ __ . . (N 0.12.391.) LONDON, SATURDAY is .JUNE 2, 1832. - (1 3 R I C E 7 D . . . . _ ~ . _ . , ... , , , • . . . - . . , ~. , . . . .... . . „ ••..._.-. • ._ - . - . STANDARD NOVELS, VOL. XVI. This day was published, complete in 1 vol., with a Me moir of the Life and Writings of the Author, by Dr. Brunton, neatly bound and illustrated, price 6s. 11) IS C I P L I N E. By Mre. BRUNTON. SELF-CONTROL, by the same Author, forms the 15th vol. just published. Vol. XVII., to be published on the Ist of July, will contain THE PRAIRIE, by COOPER. Beautifully embellished from designs by Pickering. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPEDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Svo. 6s. in cloth. Just publi6hed, being Vol. XXXI. of the above, H ISTORY of SWITZERLAND. ) On July 2, HISTORY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, Vol. 111. Pubished May 1, HISTORY of SPAIN and POR TUGAL, Vol. 11. London : Longman anti Co., and John Taylor. Also, SELECTIONS from the SPEECHES and WRIT. INGS of Lord BROUGHAM and VAUX, with a Briei Memoir of his Life. I Vol. Svo. 7s. Gtl. James Ridgway, 169, Pim•adilly ; and through every .Bookseller. — GOLD STANDARD, RENT, AND CORN LAWS. This day was published, ly,ards, AN ARGUSIEN'T AGAINSTtheGOLD STANDARD, with an examination of the PRINCIPLES of the MODERN ECONOMIST, THE ORY of RENT, CORN LAWS, &c. Addressed to the Landlords of England. By D. G. LUBE, M.A. Trinity College, Dublin, and of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at-Law. " Money is an universal commodity, and as necessary to trade as food to life."—Locke. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and through every Bookseller. Also, The SCOTCH BANKER. By THOMAS ATT WOOD, Second Edition, 3s. 6d. TENTERDEN, KENT. Desirable Residence, with Offices, Walled Gardens, Coach house, Stables, &c. with Farm-house and Agricultural Buildings, and about One Hundred and Sixteen Acres of Excellent Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in Law and Successor to the late Mr. John Robins, (Of Warwick House, Regent-streer,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on ThIJRSDAY, the sth of July, 1832, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, I I HE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at the Western entrance of the Market Town of Tenterden, in the County of Kent, comprising a CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, WESTWELL HOUSE, seated on a fine commanding eminence, em bracing s err extensive and highiy picturesque views over a well wooded and richly varied country, adapted for the accommodation of an establishment of the first respecta. hility, with Gardens, Co ich-houses, Stables, and requisite Outbuildings ; a substantial Brick-built Farm-linuse, with Gardens, Farm-yard, and Agricultural buildings, enclosures of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and small part Arable Land, divided by thriving quick fences, well sup plied with water ; Hop Gardens and Wood ; the whole containing about ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES. The Estates are contiguous to each tab r, in tersected only by the Turnpike Road leading from Tenter den to Cranbrook, and situate in a beautiful part of the County of Kent, the air salubrious, with interesting rides and drives in various directions the neighbourhood resin ctable, presenting a very eligible opportunity for Re sidence or Investment. The distance from Tunbridge Wells about 24 tidies, 12 from Ashford, 20 from Maid stone, II from the Sea Coast, and 53 from the Metropolis. To be viewed by applying to Mr. John Neve, of whom particulars may he had ; also at the Woolpack, Tenter den ; Saracen's Head, Ashford ; Star tind Bdl, Maid stone ; Rose and Crown, Tunbridge; the Libraries, Tun bridge Wells ; of Messrs. Hardisty and Parker, Solicitors, 43, Great illarborough-street ; at Garrawav's Coffee house, 'Change...Wry, Cornhill ; and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street, where a P 1 in of the Estate may be seen. QUEEN'S COUNTY PETITION. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM postponed the presen tation of the petition of the Magistrates of Queen's County, in Ireland, relative to the present state of that county, from Tuesday till Wednesday, and moved that the Lords be summoned for Wednesday, instead of Tues day.—Ordered. CREATION OF PEERS. The Duke of CUMBERLAND inquired of the Noble Earl (Grey) opposite, whether he inter.4l to proceed with the Reform Bill to-night?—and being answered in the affirmative, he appealed to the Noble Duke (Newcas tle) behind him, whether it would not he better that he should postpone his motion relative to the creation cf Pears. The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in consideration of the situation in which the House at present stood, and in de ference to the suf,Testions of the Illustrious Duke, begged ave to withdraw his motion for the present.—Motion withdrawn. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from some place in Ireland, for an alteration in the tithe system, Tne Eari of RADN(R presentee three petitions froto Limerick and other places, to the same effect. BOROUGH OF ST. MAWES. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from some Inhabitants of St. Mawes, praying for protection against oppression. They stated, that they had been turned out of their houses for the votes which they had given at an election. He knew that the Noble Duke (Buckingham) was incapable of such acts ; but then he made use of this petition, merely to show that, with re spect to boroughs of this kind, Noble Lords were obliged to act through the medium of agents, and these agents were often disposed to resort to oppressive acts, which their principals would never have thought of adopting. The Duke of HAMILTON presented a petition from Greenock, on the subject, as we understood, of the West India Interests. COLONIAL SLAVERY. Earl GREY presented five petitions from the cities of Hereford, Edinburgh, and other places, praying for the abolition of Colonial Slavery. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM took this occasion to remark, that few could wish that colonial slavery should be perpetual, or that it should very long continue to exist. But at the same time the Government ought to consider that great and vital interests were to be attended to, and lie implored them to take the consideration of the state of the West Indies on themselves, and act on their own re sponsibility, and settle the matter without reference to Committees. Lord SUFFIELD gave notice, that when arguments were advanced, and observations made on Occasion of pre senting petitions on this subject, he would think himself bound to answer them as well as he could, if they should appear to him to require a❑ answer. Lord GODEIIICH said, when the Noble Duke called upon the Government to take the matter into its own hands, anti act on its own responsibility, in order to put an end to the agitation of the question out of doors, the Noble Duke might have done the Government the justice to recollect that it Lad acted on its own responsibility. In 1820, the Government of that period had called upon Par liament for its opinion, and for its sanction to certain prin ciples to be acted on for the preparation of the colonial slaves for the ultimate condition of freedom, and a reso lution to that effect was passed in the House of Commons, and subsequently in that House. So far the Government had taken the opinion of Parliament on the proper princi ples of action, and on these principles successive Govern ments had acted ; and it was in pursuance of these resolu tions, and in execution of these princip!es, that the present Government had acted, and it had acted to a certain ex tent on its own responsibility. Their conduct might be right or might be wrong ; but they had been disposed to act on their own responsibility throughout, and had no desire for the appointment of these Committees. But still, when they found that many persons, deeply interested in West India property, were anxious to have Committees, they thought it their duty to give way. They had en deavoured to explain to these persons that they would de rive no advantage from the appointment of Committees ; but as these persons persisted in their desire to have Com mittees appointed, the Government had given way to them, although it was contrary to its own views of what was most proper to be done. But as these Committees were appointed, he hoped they would keep in view, that in the novel circumstances in which the West Indies were placed, the tendency of things must be to ultimate abo lition. The Marquess of SALISBURY presented a petition from certain inhabitants of Reigate, praying that it might be put in schedule A, or that the neighbouring districts might be added to it. Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved the thrid reading of the Zemindar of Nozeed's Creditors Bill. After some conversation it was arranged, that the case of the Zemitular of Nezeed should be heard by Counsel on Woinesday next. 'I HE REFORM BILL. The Marquess of LANSI)OWNE, on the motion that the Report be brought up, stated, that by some accident a petition, which had been agreed to by the inhabitants of Catoe, had not reached him, or be should now have pre sented it. The object of the petition was to show the reasons on which, as the inhabitants of that town con ceived, they were entitled to two representatives. One of these reasons was, that the assessment of property in 1818 amounted to `26,000/., and had been since increasing. felt assured, that if he could lac the whole of their statement before the House, their Lordships would he convinced, that the borough of Caine was fully entitled to retain its right to representation. The Earl of CARNARVON opposed the bringing up of this Report, and he did it not with any hope of pre venting the Report from being brought up, but because this was the last opportunity he should have of recording his decided opposition to the Bill. It would .be vain to divide the Honse upon the quesion, for the most uncon stitutional proceedings had reduced the House to a cipher in this matter; and to divide the House, there ore, would be a fallacy and a farce. They bad been cmnpelled to re ceive Bill this Bill ; for, but for the forced secession of Noble Lo h b i e s en r Bi(ii.jecoted of I a the i; i m lo a u ;rity th o e (th kse He said forced secession, because they had no means of secur ing their own 'independence but by compromising the in h,pendence and security of the Throne itself. Under these circumstances, he could exercise, with safety to the country, no other privilege but that of protesting against this B Having done that, he should take no part whatever in the third act of the farce, and when it was brought firo ard, he wished that Noble Norris opposite would have to address empty benches, at least with the exception of those they themselves occupied. The Earl of SUFFOLK wondered that the Noble Earl could call the carrying of this Bill a farce, when it had been adopted by two such large miv;:rities of the House of Commons. In this House, too, 'a the pats of the Bill had not been carried alone by the secession of the oppo nents of the measure; for Noble LOrds opposite had con ceded that the case of the metropolitan districts was fully node out, and the only alarm they f It, was prospective as ,0 the influence those district's would, in future, possess over the two Houses of Parliament. The 101. clause, too, was conceded in like manner not to he too low a qualifica tion, and that if it were higher, the people would not be represented as they ought. These were two of the most important details of the Bill, neither of which had been admitted through secession alone. The Earl of CARNARVON had never meant that the proceedings of the other House were a farce. God grant they might not prove a tragedy. The report was brought up. Several verbal amendments were agreed to. Among these was one proposA by the Lori Chanceilor, that the word " great," in ..sue of the schedules, should precede, instead of follow, the word Bedwin." As it now stood, the schedule ran thus— " Bedwin (Great), Yarmouth." In print, that was in eligible but in writing out the Bill, as commas .tol parentheses were never used, the words might be mis ipplicd, and " Great" might be affixed to " Yarmouth," which would disfranchise Great Yarmouth, though it was Iv no means their Lordships' intention so to do. The Amendment was agreed to. The Marquess of SALISBURY moved that Hedon be :.ken out of schedule A, and the franchise be extended to ,e neighbouring Hundred of Holderuess. Lord DURHAM could hardly believe that the Noble larqu~B3 seriously intended what he now propo,ed. letlou was an insignificant place, and if the proposition vere adopted, it would have the effect of giving a Meenher liolderness, which hail none of the required lona for such a privilege. 'l' he motion was negatived. Lord ELLENI3ORoUGIL fir the sake of having hii , bjec;ion recorded on the Journals, objected to Apple 4 tieing inserted in schedule A. lie proposed to move it out of that schedule. The motion was negatived. Lord KENT ON moved that Amersham be moved fr,im s,l:eflole Ato schehule B. If this motion were granted, there was a borough now in schedule B, which he should propose to move into A. Lord BOSTON was understood to oppose this motion. Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, that Westbury and Midhurst might both be introduced into the schedule. The LORD CHANCELLOR explained the cours e which had been adopted in placing the boroughs of Ap pleby and Arnershain in schedule A. The Amendment was negatived without a division. A NOBLE MARQUESS moved that all voters of disfran. chised boroughs should for their lives enjoy the tight of voting for the ne crest enfranchised place, if within seven miles, and if beyond seven miles, fur the county. The Marquess of BUTE supported the motion. The Duke of RICHMOND opposed the motion, on the ground that, after disfranchislng the 40s. fieeholders of Ireland, who were independent, the House could not re fuse to disfranchise voters who were dependent. After a few words from the Marquess of SA risco r.v in reply. and from Lord ELLENBOROUGH, the motion was negatived. - Lord \VHARNCLIFFE moved that the seltedulr, B I e omitted.—Negatived without observation. Lord ELLENBOROUGH moved that Frame, Hodder,- field, Kidderminster, Tynemouth and South Shield. , , War rineton and Whitehaven, should be inserted in the Stdi - dale I), after Stroud.—Negatived. Lord WHARNCLIFFkmoved that Chatham and Ro chester should conjointly return two Members, instead of one each. He m iintained that Chatham would, under the. Bill, be a nomination horiugh. The Earl of HADDINGTON objected to the motion, under the apprehension that the respectable c,nstituency of Rochester would be swamped from Chatham. Lord DURHAM denied that Chatham would be a Gd vernment borough under the Bill.—Negatived. The Earl of HADDINGTON moved the omission of schedule E, with a view of inserting a clause conferring a municipal constitution on the several boroughs enumerated in schedule E. The LORD CHANCELLOR opposed the motion Negatived. The remaining clauses of the Bill were then gone through, and agreed to. On the motion of Earl GREY, the Bill, as amended, was ordered to be engrossed, and to be read a third time on Monday. The Marquess of NORTHAMPTON intimated his in tention of proposing a clause on the third reading, to pre vent the necessity of Members vacating their seats ou ac cepting offices in the Government. Lord ELLENBOROUGH observed, that this was the first instance of the new and powerful effect of the new sys tem. The law which the Noble Marquess proposed to abro eate had existed since the reign of Queen Anne; and their Lordships well knew how usual it was in tFe Addressee to their constituents of Members of the House of Com mons who were unseated by it, to characterise it a , one of the most valuable parts of the Constitution. He r. commended the Noble Marquess to give a distinct notice of his Motion, as that might have the effect of inducing the attendance of a number of Noble Lords who would nut otherwise be present. Earl GREY recommended the Noble Marquess, instead of moving his proposition as a clause to the Reform Bill, to make it the subject of a separate Bil!. Lord EA,LENBOROUGII concurred in this recom mendation. The Marquess of NORTHAMPTON acquiesced, at d g:ive notice that he would move for a separate Bill to the effect which he had described. On the motion of the Marquess of SALISBURY, their Lordships were ordered to he summoned for Monduy. At half-past ten o'clock the House adjourned until to morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 1. CHARLES BARHAM, Esq., took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Appleby. The Deputy Usher of the Black Rod at this time en tered, and summoned the House to the bar of the House of Peers to bear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Bills. The Speaker and several Members left, and upon their return the Right Hon. Gentleman read a list of the Bills to which the Royal Assent had been given. For which see the Lords' Report. Mr. PROTHEROE brought up the Report upon the Bristol Damages Compensation Bill, which was ordered to be recommitted. On the motion of Mr. W. PEET, the Jesus College (Cambridge) Estate Bill was read a third time. Colonel EVANS presented petitions from Rye, Brighton, and Southwark, in favour of Reform, and pra\ ing the [louse to refuse all further supplies until the Rilorin Bill I , e passed. Air. C. CALVERT supported the prayer of the South wai k petition, and said, although he had attended every public meeting in that borough for the last twelvy-five years, he never attended one so numerous as that at which this petition was agreed to. The petitions were ordered to be printed. Mr. J. SMITH presented a petition from the inha bitants of Newport Pagnel, praying the House not to ;rant supplies until the Reform BM became law. Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from the NL tional Union of the Working Classes against the Bill brought in by the Hon. Member for Thetford, for taking the privilege which Members of Parliament at present enjoy of not being liable to arrest The petitioners stated that the Bill wa, never thought of till the people were ikely to hive representatives of their own ; the Petitioners thought the matter ought to be withdrawn At present, and brought forward in a reformed Parliiimnt. The Hon. Member, in supporting the prayer of the peti tion, stited that he should give the Bill his determined . . opposition. Mr. RUTHVEN did not agree with the sentiments that had just been expressed by the Hon. Member for Kerry. He thought the Bill ought to be extended to the House of Peers, and hoped thit some Hon. Member more competent than himself would introduce a clause to that effect. If, however, no other Member would .ake that duty upon him, he certainly should do so. He trusted also that something would be done to regulate he right of Peers to vote by proxy. Mr. O'CONNELL presented three petitions from pa rishes in Cavan and Cork, against tithes. The Hnn. Member stated, that in one of the parishes a church hat seen built three times in 20 years. The Hon. Member ilso presented a petition from the citizens of Dublin, agreed tl at a meeting of 60,000 persons, praying the Horne , rot to give the care of the public money to any Ministry , ipposed to Reform or the national will. The 11. a. Member also presented.a similar petition from Belfast. Sir R. INGLIS wished to know whit place and under ► , chat circumstances 60,000 persons could have assembled Jut of a popula'ion of 200,000. . . . Mr. H..GRATTAN considered there were at least. 60,000 persons present. Mr. SHAW had heard it positively stated, by persons eho were at the meeting, that there were not more than 1000 persons present, and that those chiefly consisteit .1 ragged boys and old women.—(A laugh.) Zie would venture to say the lion. Member for Kerry, without tie infusion and mixing up of questions about time payment of tithes, and the repeal of the Union, could not get up a deform meeting at all. Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that if the Hon. Baronet tud Learned Recorder wished to have a specimen of Re arm meetings in Ireland, he would undertake within a .vcek to get from 500,000 to 1,000,000 persons together. l'ho Hon. Member considered the Corporation of Dublin o be a beggarly and bigoted Corporation.—(A laugh.) Mr. SHAW denied that the Corporation of Dub 'in was either beggarly or bigoted. Persons of the first .tation in Ireland were connected with it. Mr. H. GRATTAN said that every respectable person .vas refused to be admitted into that Corporation. Mr.O'CONNELL observed, that in the Common Coun !il of that city, he could point out no less than 19 persons .vho had been discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act. Mr. O'CONNELL, on presenting a petition from an. ndividual, said, he wished to know from the Noble Char .ellor of the Exchequer whether any arrangement had ten entered into with the Corporation of Londonderry , y which the payment of a sum of 15,000 L, due by them o the Government, was to be thrown upon the public by icing seemed on the tolls levied at thu bridge there. Lord ALTHORP said, cer tainly an arrangement had .een made by which the Corporation were to be allowed Ant! for the repayment of the money, and it was secured *von the tolls of the bridge. A lung time had been al iwed to elapse without the Corporation being called up , n •r the money, and they had thought that they would ear no more of it ; but the peseta Lords of tl.e Treasury .ad thought it ought to be repaid, they bad made applican