The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-05-19 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION.

INCORPORATED SOCIETY for the PROPAGA-
TION of the fiOSPEL.in FOREIGN PARTS.
A GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS and
FRIENDS to the SOCIETY will he held at the Freemasons'
Tavern. Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn.tields. THIS DAY.
Ilia Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY will take the
Chair, at Two o'clock precuitly.

CI OCIETY for the ENCOURAGEMENT of ARTS,
1-.3 MA NUFACT UR ES. and COMM ERCE.
The DISTRIBUTION of the PREMIUMS and BOUN.
• during

Semi
on 310 N

Society'
'anal r

Thomas Seiger - 2 0
Remittance from the
Bishop's • W,,ltham
Friendly Society, per
Fog, Seymour, and
Co. 61.6 a. 3d.
Subscription of the inha-
bitant, of the Borough
and Liberties of Truro,
per the Alayor - 109 1
Collection after a Sermon,
by the Rcv. W. Deer.-
Ing, Union Chapel, Pa-
fish-street, Horsely.
down 8 1
Lieutenant-Col. Smart,
and Officers of the
Royal Engineers, Clerk
of the %Yorks, Assist-
ant Do. Clerks, and the
Foremen, rtificers,
and Labourers belong.
ing to the Royal Engl..
veers' Department, Do-
ver Division, per !Ri-
vets and Strides . 13 13
A Friend • 2 0
0. 1 0
Mrs. Jane Harris and

Johnson's, White Hart,
Thenbald's road 1 1
James Buller • 10 10
John Bannister, do. 1 3
J. W. do. 0 10
Per Kay, Price, and Co.
Jos. Thackersy, 31. P. 3 3
Rev. W. S. Cole 1 1
Par Ladbroke and Co.

Daughters . 20 0
Puckle, Costeker, and Co. 21 0
Charles Grant - 10 0
Pae. And. per St. James'.
Chronicle . 10 0
W. 11. C. per Ditto 1 0
Rey. Ralph 'Wortley.
Rector of Ilnchley 6 3
8. 5. 21. 6d.
Per Dixon and Co.
Robert Randall 2 2

H. and C. Hopkins v 3 0
Per Faller and Co.
James Buder and Son 5 0
George Norman 25 0
Per Wright and Co.
Mrs. M. D. - 10 0
Colonel Braddyll 10 0
Per Gosling and Co.
Sir Rich. Hardlnge, Bt. 50 0
James Turner - i 1
Rev. Thomas Jervis 2 2
C. and J. Rivington 10 0
George Westlake 1 1
Per Barclay and Co.
John Warren 10 0
Miss Warren 6 0
Pet Lacs and Co.
From the Borough of
Eye, Suffolk 14L 101. Cd.
Per Stephensontßeming-
ton, and Co.
Collection made at the
Visitation of the Clergy
by the Archdeacon and
Commissary oldie Dio-
eerie of Canterbury, for
the relief of the Dis-
tressed Manufacturing
Districts 144 13
Per Hankcy and Co.
Rev. B. Edwards of Ash-

ell, Northamptonshire 20 0
A. J. Le 51esorier, jun. 1 0
W. P. Le Coe(' 1 0
Per Masterrnan and Co.
Sanderson and Co. 105 0
Howard and Coleman 5 6
Per Barnet and Co.
J. end W. field 10 10
Peter Hesketh, Roman

___,
Hall. Lancashire. rr
Denison and Co. 100 0
Per Esdaiie and Co.

Contribution in the Pa.
- - - - -

Ash of North Conley,
and City of Gloucester,
by the Rev. 31.28117-
17,.
44.
tees
S. Banghen - 0 10
M.R.H. - 1 0
Per Glyn and Co.
Vats and Mayor 10
10
Per Veres and Co, _ _ _
_ _

_ ---
Geo. Courthorpe, sen. 10 0
Geo. Courrhorpe, jun. 6 0
Per Curries and Co.
_ _

Reid and ---6.---Liqu;:-
pond-xtreet - 108 0
C. and 81. . 2 2

Captain Garrett
J. G.
J, D. Thomson 11
Per Remington' and f^.
William Stutfield 1. 10 10
Per !mith. Payne, and Lo.
Rev. Geo. }Ai' Webster,
Fellow of Trinity Col-
lege. Cambridge - 6 0
John Turnor 10 0

J. P. _
Frederick White
Rev. Edward Rice

5 0
5 0
1 1

--- - - ---- ----- - -
Captain Watts, R.N. 6 0
H. and J. Joboston and

_ _______
Co. 50 0
Per Hammersley. and Co.
The Earl of Harcourt 50 0
From 'he Funds of the

Old Concord Lodge of
Freemasons, No. 24 5 0
William Parkinson 1 1
L. B. 1 0

(through error) In our Paper of

•
Ilth insiint :
Rev. Dr. Shepherd .f 5 0
Twins and Browning 10 10
A. 0 3
Leonard Currie . 21 0
Charles !Lakes - 2 0
At Drummond and Co.'s
R. B. Ilmwne - 5 0
Miss Cookson - 2 2
C. S. 3 3
John Jackson 0
T. B. Mash - 10 0
W. M. S. 1 1
R. W. Hay - 10 0
D. A. R. Sutherland 5 5
Officers, Non-commis.
sioned Officers, Drum-
mers, and Privates of
Depot G4th Regt. of
Foot, one day's pay,
211. 17s. 7d.
Messrs. Vandergucht 5 0
Miss S. Vandergucht 5 0
Lord Suffield . 50 0
J. H. 1 0

_ . ._.
Wm. Randle
Rev. Dr. Tournay
Lord Valletort

e 0
. 20 0
20 0

Hon. %V.
F. R. West . 25 0
Alexander Dalgliesh 5 6
Swansea Commerci4 So-
ciety - IF '421 0
Sir Christ. Cole, M.P. 20 0
Frederick Booth . 21 0
John Porter 10 10

plank. twenty feet long; out *Mr timber., manta. spars, standards,
pumps harpings, ribbands, blacks hie hundred nek-trenails; one
hundred and twenty twenty-feet dents I six hundred and fifty deal
ends: Dantzig timber and ground-ways; two pair smith's bellows;
two iron furnaces; • ship's stream anchor; five hundred cwt. of
glued brown paper ; oak fencing ; two hundred and fifty kegs of
paint; three hawsers, eight, six, and five inches; a large quantity
of new wrought and pig iron in bars, flasks, wheel., pipes, and
gutters, lime-kiln barn, cogs for block., sheaves, skids, plough-
heels and shares, live iron monkeys, thimbles, ring and eye bolts.
horse-shoe moulds ; a quantity of old Iraq, copper, and load, and
various useful accts.

To he viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the sale. when
catalogues may be had on the premises ; George, Dartford ; Falcon,
Gravesend ; Bell, Maidstone; at the Royal Mortar, Woolwich ;
and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

KENSINOTON.SQUARE.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX
REDEEMED.

SPACIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE.
LARGE GARDEN PLANTED WITH NUMEROUS
FRUIT TREES, AND COTTAGE, ice.
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwiet.house, Regent...met),

At Garrey'''. Coffee-house, 'Chan se-alley, Cornhill. on THURS-
DAY, the Bth June, 1828, at 12, In One Lot,
A Very Valuable and Improvable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, Land-Tpx redeemed, comprising
A Specious and very Commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE,
Situate on the South side of
KENSINGTON-SQUARE,
Enclosed by iron palisades. and Gate, with paved Foie Court;
consisting of
A capital entrance-hall, breakfast parlour, spacious dining par-
lour, ornamented with Gibbons's carvings, recess and door way to
the terrace-walk and !olden ; library, large closet, and butler's
pantry; a spacious staircase, with carved balustre, the walls and
ceiling allegorically painted ; • roomy landing on the first floor ; a
pleasant, cheerful drawing-room. embracing views extending into
Surrey ; and two principal bedchambers, over which there are aix
attics; numerous closets and conveniences, water-closet, &c.
In the basement—a very excellent kitchen, larder, wash.house,
laundry, butler's room, vine cellars, &c., area in front, with vaults
for coals, and servants' entrants; an area at the back, with vaults,
kWh-bolo, &cc, a passage to Mt garden.
From the ground floor there are entrances is a pleasant paved ter-
race-walk, enclosed by Iron palinadoes, with a flight of steps to the
garden, which Is laid out as pleasure-ground and kitehai-garden,
planted with numerous fine standard trees, in high perfection ;
enclosed with walls, on which there are several fruit trees ; at
the end whereof Is • cottage and outbuildings, let on lease, but may
be resumed.

To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the pre-
mien; of Mr. Mortimer, Albany ; at Garraway's; and of Mfr.
Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may
be had.

EPSO, SRREY.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLI) ESTATE,
Capital Family hlension and Offices, excellent Stabling for Eight
Horses, Pleasure Orounds, Darden, and upward* of Thirty.six
Acres of Land ; a beautiful Situation, about Half a Mile from
the Downs.

By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick-House, Regent-street),
At °arrows?' Coffeehouse, 'Change-alley, Comilla,
On THURSDAY, the Bth of JUNE, 1826, at 12, in One Lot,
AValuable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE,
DOWN-PLACE-HALL, a substantial brick-built resi-
dence, erected within a few years, conveniently planned, and hand-
somely fitted up ; adapted for the accommodation of a family of
distinction, seated on a lawn, commanding delightful arid extensive
prospects, situate within half a mile from the town of Epsom,
about the same distance from the Downs; contains an entrance hall,
dining room with bowed window, a handsome drawing room. com-
municating with another drawing or morning room, whets laid to.
gether extending nearly 38 feet, with a well.arranged set of do.
mestic offices. On the first floor a spacious landing, opening to a
balcony encompassing the front of the house • two principal bed
chambers, two secondary bed chambers, and five other sleeping
rooms. Excellent cellars in the basement. &e. ; a capital three-
stall stable, coach-houses, mangle room, poultry, and knife-house.
In a yard, a brewhouee, loose stable for one horse, double chaise-
, house, cow-house, tool.house, piggery, &c. In a paddock, cattle
I sheds, dog kennels, meat house, well of good water four loose
stables for brood hones, with yards, and enclosed yards for exer-
cising horse'. Sundry parcels of.meadow and arable land, contain-
ing upwards of thirty-six acres. The Premises are well supplied
with excellent water, the situation highly salubrious, genteel neigh-
bourhood, excellent roads, only sixteen miles from the Metropolis,
with the convenience of coaches to and from thence at all times.
To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the pre-
mises; at the Spread Eagle and King's Head, Epsom; Swan,
Leatherheati ; Red Lion, Dorking; Sun, Kingston; King's
Head, Ewell and Mitcham; Greyhound, Croydon; Thomas Den-
ton, Esq. Ashford Lodge, near Staines ; of blears. Omen, Pem-
berton, and Crawley, Solicitors. Salisbury-square, Fleet-street;
Messrs. Tattersall ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Re-
gent-street, of whom tickets for viewing may be bad.

HERTS.
COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND-TAX
REDEEMED,
Eligible Residence, Farm. and Land, containing nearly Two
Hundred and Twenty-eight Acres of capital rich Meadow
Arable, and beautiful Wood Land, situate between Deacons:
Held and Atnersbam.

VERGE OF WINDSOR GREAT PARK.
BEAUTIFUL. UNIQUE VILLA RESIDENCE. OFFICES,
GARDEN, AND MEADOW LAND.
Ry Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House. Recent-street),
At Gangway's Coree-house, 'Chan .alley, Corehill, on TRIMS-
DA Y. July HI. 1824, at 12,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising
• Beautiful Unique VILLA IitISIDENCE, erected
and

aopprxi.
This delightful Residence is encompassed on three sides by .
beautiful hewn, ornamented by parterres of rare exotic.), and other
flowering shrubs ; the Lawn on one side separated from Windsor
Park only by a sunk fence extensive dry gravelled walks, with
thriving shrubberies, &c., anti a paddock of meadow land, embel-
lished by clumps of trees, the whole containing about
EIGHTEEN ACRES.
Pews in Old 11'irelsor Church.
The Atlas and drives arc exuent2ly pleasant and interesting in
all directions, excellent roads, and constant communication to and
from the metropolis.
To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be bad qp the
Premises ; at the White Hart, Windsor ; Christopher, Eton ;
Castle and Windmill, Salthill ; the Crown, Slough ;
Englefield Green ; Bush, Staines ; of 3lessrs. Walker. Rankin
and Richards, Solicitors, Basinghallaurest ; at Oarneway's ; and
of Mr. Robins, Ne. 170, Regent-street ; of whom xeketa for
viewing may be had.
THE REMAINING PART OP THE LATE MR. THO.

—....—
MAWS VERY VALUABLE STOCK,
Comprising the splendid Brilliant and Pearl Suites and Oros•
ments, massive Chased Plate. &c.
By Mr. SQUIBB and SON,
At their Great Rooms, Saville-row, THIS DAY, at 12, by order
of the Executors.
rirlHE Whole of the remaining Part of the very vain-
'. able STOCK of the late Mr. THOMAS, sen. 4 of.Nti 3,
Strand; including several very splendid DIAMOND ORNA-
MENTS, in tiaras, crosses, lockets, rings, pins, top and drop ear-
rings, and brooches, of the finest water, and made up In the best
taste; several rows of ORIENTAL PEARLS, of fine quality
and magnitdde; suites of sopases, garnets, amethysts, and other
jewellery; loose diamonds and precious stones : watches by ths
most eminent makers; chains, seals, and keys ; together with up.
wards of
12,000 OUNCES OF VERY ELEGANTLY CHASED
• AND MASSIVE PLATE,
both useful and ornamental; capital plated articles; a superb
dressing case, fitted up with gold and silver-gilt implements, &c-
The whole the genuine property of the deceased ; and to be sold,
like the former part, without the least reservation.
To be viewed, and catalogues (at Is. each) had at the Bank
Coffee-house ; and of Mr. Squibb and Son, Saville.row.

THE POURTALES CABINET OF DUTCH AND
FLEMISH PICTURES.
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE.
VII-R., PHILLIPS most respectfully announces that he
ATI shall, THIS and following DAY. at I, SUBMIT by
AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond.stract, the DIS-
TINGUISHED and VALUABLE COLLECTION of beau-
tiful PAINTINGS, by the moat eminent Masters of the Dutch
and Flemish Schools, formed during the last 30 years by the
Count Pourtales, whose love of the ans, united to his known
taste and judgment, has enabled him to select, from the various
collections dispersed during the late revolutions and events of lit id
and 15, the most choice and estimable gems of art, of the highest
quality, and in the purest state. The subjects are of the most
pleasing cbaracta, and of cabinet size, embracing the works of
Hobbima Ruysdael Wynants Wou►ermans
A. Vatldevelde W. VandeveWe Ostade Baskhuysen
31etzu Miefia Schalken Vanderwerf
Vanderheyden Maas G. Douse Rembrandt
Rubens Vandyke Vernet Both
Teniers Berghem Van II uysem Stork
De noog De Koning Vanderneer Berkey, &c.
May be viewed till the sale, by catalogues (at Is. each), to be
had at 73, New Bond.atreet.

GROSVENOR-SQUARE.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr.
ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street), the LEASE
of a splendid and noble TOWN RESIDENCE, situate on the
east side of Grosvenor-square, adapted for the accommodation of a
nobleman of the first rank, with numerous attached and detached
offices, garden, stables, coach-houses, &c.
To ba viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be
had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-wee.

HAMPTON, hi I DDL ESE X.
CAPITAL RESIDENCE. GARDENS, AND LAND,
ABOUT FIFTY-FOUR ACRES.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr.
ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-stree. a desirable
and pleasant FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE; corn.
prising a very excellent family mansion, with offices of all descrip-
tions, recently altered and improved at a very considerable expense,
and now in the most complete order; beautiful lawns, shrubberies,
plantations, and dry gravelled walks; capital kitchen garden, with
lofty walls, well stocked, and planted with the choicest fruit trees.
in full perfection ; grapery, green-house, dm. surrounded by rich
meadow land, the whole about
FIFTY.FOUR ACRES,
principally walled round.
The excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE may be had at
a valuation.
Particulars of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

MIDDLESEX, ABOUT FOURTEEN MILES FROM
LON DON.
DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE,
With Offices, Coech.house, Stables, beautiful Pleasure Grounds,
Meadow Land, &c. extensive Right of Shooting and Sporting
over Lands abounding with Game, which have been strictly
preaaved; and Fishing in extensive Waters, well stored with
ish.
TO be LET, for a Term of Years, by Mr. RO-
BINS (of Warwick House, Regent.atrcet), a very desirable
FAMILY RESIDENCE, seated in a lawn, with beautiful plea.
sure grounds, dry gravelled walks, flower garden, &c. adapted for
the accommodation of a Family of the tint respectability, and
fit forimmediate reception, with excellent domestic offices, coach
house, stables, &c.; capital kitchen garden, well stocked, cropped,
and planted ; green house, melon ground, and about
TWENTY.ONE ACRES OF EXCELLENT MEADOW

- - -
LAND.
The extensive right of shooting and sporting over several thousand
acres of land, which has been strictly preserved, abounding with
pheasants, partridges, hares, &e. and also the right of fishing in a
beautiful anti extensive piece of Water.
A considerable quantity of excellent Land, principally meadow,
may be had if required.
To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had
of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street.

TENTERDEN, RENT.
TO be LET on Lease, or by the Year, unfurnished, a
large FAMILY MANSION HOUSE, desirably situate at
a short distance from the entrance of the town of Tenterden, with
convenient out-buildings, conch-hove, stables, large walled gar-
den and Orchard.
The Tenant can be accommodated with a small quantity of
Land, lying contiguous to the Mansion, if desired.
For particulars, apply to Mr. Hardisty, Solicitor, 43, Great
Marlborough-strect, London, or to Mr. John Neve, Tenterden.

SAVING in FUEL.—Proprittors of Steam-Engines
having boilers attached to them, either in Boats or Menu-
'mimics, who require an additional supply of steam, will find the
DUPLEX GENERATORS a powerful auxiliary in its pro-
duction. They can be attached to the boiler. at a trifling expense,
and without disturbing any part of the works; the water injected
by the forcing pump ought to pus. through the Generators, and
discharge into the steam-chamber of the boiler. The quanta/ of
steam will be greatly Increased, and the consumption of Fuel di.
minished at least one.balf. Should they not be found to answer,
the Patentee will take the materials at first cost, and charge nothing
' for the licenser
For particulars apply by letter, or personally, to J. /11`Curdy, )2,
Cedl.strect, strand, London.

PARLIAMENTA fir INTELLiGENCE.
1101: fit OF LORDS, Tnuiftssr, 31/it 18.

Mr. Crafee, from the Treasury, pyesentyd at the Bar an b.
count of the number of Bank of England notes under U. in tie-
culatlon, from the 10th April to the Bth May, 1020, specifying the
number in each week.

Mr. J. Smith, Mr. Percy. ana other Members of the Aeon of
Cumulous, brought up revers' pirate Inns, whist were rood s !ref
time.

ettf dearer tide year then
allege to the money pried
the real peke of that article
.11 fallen nearly hoe:foniat I sod
'it mei by the price of other commodities thit the Tido* of cord
eheeld be estimated.
The Earl of LACE/ERDAL!: explained.
The Earl of MALSISHURY said. that he wished he mate
an observatitM upon what hsd fallen from the Noble Earl at the
head of the Treasury, who appeared to think that the passing of'
die measures before Parliament would not In any way prejudge the
general question of the Corn Laws. It would bra More stMefsctory
10 him (Lord Malmsbuty) if the Mlle Earl had hated that theta
allaisares bad no Nearing on his opinion with respect to the general
feilliseree.
The Earl , LlifEslPhOL sabllft wee not letesttett that the
measure of a duty of either 10a. or fft. was to NOM dm whin
whether a protecting duty, or a control deaf thd
of forego corn should be the permanent doted! of the 011 eater•
His Lordship did not think the present a flt time tO elite arm dr
more general discUssion of the subjects, and would resets, has 011 s,
serrations for Che cecond reading, which he would moire fir Ifeme
day, if the Hills should come up from the Cornmoos this week.
Lord TEVNHA 31 made some oblervatton, which am got
audible at the bar ; jipon which
The Earl of LIVERPOOL repeated his fared& dechstailkas
that the measures before Parliament did not in my way p
the general question of the Corn Liles. is it mnit remain
another seseioni whether a proteiting ditty or a prohibitory
was best.
Lord REDESDALE said It red net been
there etas any apprehension of a 'earthy. In
never had been less prospect of such an event. The
professedly brought in for the relief of,ahliongh It Wield admitted
that the Corn Laws had no connexion With; the preset distress. If
those meitemes had a tendency to lower the priceted corn, they
amounted to a direct tax upon the agricultural Intermit& His Lord
ship co,-tended that, the present measured were the graded of futum
proceedings, which appeared by reading the instructions given sit
ill r. Jacob, in which it wts evident that it was Intended to open a
market in this country for the sale of foreign corn. Unless those
measures were intended as a ground for further proceftlings, Wel
weei
Er
in themselves
of u r
emlseresvnEußgatovooy.
The
said,
that although the present
not the proper period foe the general discission of the Corn Laws,
he could not refrain from making a remark upon what had fallen
from the Noble Lord, respecting the instructiekS 'which had been
given to Mr. Jacob. The fact was, that that gentleman hid beers
sent to obtain hibernation upon a ,that
which was likely tot
come before Parliament, and it was memory to martin such in-
formation as would assist Parliament in determining which might
be the best comas to pursue on that important subject. Last year
when be (Lard fares-pool) bad been questioned upon that matte,,
he had stated ae his opinion, that either • pobbilitory spotless or a
protecting duty should be established, but that an inquiry was
necessity to the rightly understanding the subject ; and be
thought that such inquiry might be conducted without prejudicial,
the general question. With respect to the ides that the messures
before Parliament had been proposed as substitute* for money, ha
must say that It was no such thing. The real question before Par-
liament was, whether • case might not rah* during the present
harvest which would render it necessary to admit foreign corn, and
it was against such a special cam thit those measures were Intended
to proiide.
Lotd CLIFDEN thought the Corn Laws should be revised, and
that a duty of 12.. was quite sufficient as • protecting duty.
The Earl of LAUDE/WALE said that foreign corn could be
imported into thittonntry, and after paying ill charges, dutiee4
and freight; landed here at 235.
The peiitton was then read by the clerk. On the question that it
be laid on the table.

Lord CALTHORPE said that there might arise a scarcity
during the present season, and he therefore thought. the intended
measures expedient to guard against such a contingency.
After a few words from Lord REDESIMLE, the petition wu
laid on the table.

ADMINISTRATION CRIMINAL JUSTICE.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third reading of the Bid
for improving the Administration of Criminal Justice.
The Earl of 3IALMSBURY, after paying Borne complirrents
to Mr. Peel, u the author of that Bill, which, would take down
to posterity the name of the Right Hon. Gentleman when modern
theorists would be forgotten, said, that his objection to the Bill
was, that prosecutors in criminal cases were paid out or the poor
rates. His Lordship did not object to the principle of paying pro.
secutors out of some public fund, but he thought it unjust to levy
such a tax either on the poor rates or on the county charges. Every
person was entitled to pay his portion of such a charge; but
according to the present mode of asieument, it fell principally
upon the landed interest. In the county of Southampton the
amount levied for such purpose had Increased enormously. In the
beginning of the Faint century the annual charge for criminal
prosecutions had been alit., but during the 10 years preceding
1025 it amounted to 1,315 L, and there had been no corresponding
increase in the prices of can ; on the contrary, the price of corn
fur 10 years. up to 1709, was 81a. whilst the average price of wheat
during the 10 years preceding 1823 was only 575., which was an
increase of more than ISO per cent. As public prosecutions wens
instituted for the public good, he thought they should be paid for
out of the public fund ' and instead of drawing upon the poor
rates forsuch charges, as Lordship was of opinion that such pay.
ments should be made by an order on theßeceiver.General of Taxes.
The Earl of LIVJFIRPOOI. said, it was only in special easel
that the Court bad the power of ordering a prosecutor to be paid
his expenses ; and notwithstanding the present Bill, the question
of paying those charges out of any particular or general fund would
remain perfectly open. That opinion he had stated on a former
occasion, when he had also stated that ft might be desirous so
establish some system ; and he thought something analogous to the
law of Scotland might be adopted. These prosecutions were all con.
ducted by the law officer of the Crown. The principle of the pre.
sent law wag, that the expenses of prosecutions should fall not only
upon land, but upon houses and other property ; end if any plan
could be desired to give effect to that principle, it would be most
desirible. The great object was, that such expenses should be
borne evenly by the community at large.
The Earl of fIIALMSBURY approved of paving the prosecu.
tors; his objection was to the fund from which such payments
were now made.

Atter a few words from Lord REDESDALE and Lord CLIF-
DEN, the Bill was read. a third time.
The Bishop of FERNS presented a petition from the Rector of
the parish of Domara, in the diocese of Dromnre, praying the aid
of their Lordships in the recovery of some glebe And, which be
rents at present from the Marquis of Downshite. The pedtionst
also prayed the interference of their Lordshipl in the recovery of
ecclesiastical property.
Lord CLIFDEN disapproved of the petition, and said there
wu no authority for the correctness of the petitioner's statements.
These were founded upon what was called the new Down Survey,
which had not been admitted u authority in a court of law.
Lord KING said that their Lordships could not be made the
chamber counsel to the petitioner, nor could they Interfere to pus
him in possession of what he did not appear entitled to by law.
The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that if the petitioner
had a legal claim, he had his remedy at law.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought the petition most ob.
jectionable, and would therefore move that it be rejected.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that he had been applied
to on two or three occasions to Invent similar petitions, which he
had declined, and told the petitiotters they could have no redress
from the House.
The petition was then rejected.
METROPOLITAN TURNPIKE TRUST BILL.
Lord (ALTHORPE presented a petition from Hampstead,
against the Metropolitan Turnpike Trust Bill.
After some conversation from Lord Dacus, Lord Di Cur.
TORD, and the Earl of LAUDERDALE,
The petition was then ordered to lit on the table.
IRISH CONSOLIDATION ASSESSMENT BILL.
The Irish Consolidation Assessment Bill, having Puled Wog&
a Committee,
The House adjourned at a Quarter to Bin o'clock.

,
ane ',Lai mut. tutu - 1 .4. X Apparatus tor Heating the Hot Houses. shoat THREE ' I-1. a very Beautiful Unique VILLA RESIDENCE, erected( none. ROMAN CATHOLICS.
TIES, voted to the respective Candidates during the present' HUNDRED and FIFTY choice FRUITING and SUCCES. on a handsome elevation. and adapted tar me secommodation or The _ .
__, woo .km dm emu
Ear' of DERBY presented a
Session, will take place at the King's Theatre. In the Ilarmarket, SION PINES, Fifty excellent Grape Vines (of peculiar sorts, in A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION, Catholic* of Liverpool and he vicinity, preyinttratrepsel gut
on :HONDA V, the 29th of May, at One o'clock in the day. fall bearing), Pots of fine Strawberries, Four large healthy Orange P.lll K PLACE, renal Lows. His lordship obeerved, trio mg ativoye
Members, not in arrear, may have Tickets, on application at the Trees (now in hot-houses, with liberty to work the saute until Situate at Bishopieste, on the VERGE OF WINDSOR GREAT ported the claims of the petitioners, and that Se *MIN slue. '
Society's House, for two ladies, one gentleman, and their own per. October): also all the excellent Growing Crops. Fruit, Ate., of PARK, so; errd recommended the
sonal admission.dshi about Four Acres of capital Garden Ground ; Brewhoum, Fix. On a fine eminence, commanding one of the Snot sierra in that
petition to their Lor pis' isodillersilit.
The Doors will be opened at Twelve o'Clock. tures, Copper illash Tubs, Confers, Pumps. &e. ; and the Balid. celebrated, renowned, and highly tasoured spot, through a rich . CORN LAWS.
By order, ARTHUR AKIN, Sec a
rag 3.lateLials
hoarding,a Brewhouse, Stabling, Cowhoese Sheds,Sheds,&e., In Avenue, embracing Wind.or Castle, and others of great extent. The Earl of LAUDERDALE preen petition flats the
Adelphi, May 16, 1112g.n
' oortng. onarwg, gates, doors. and firluarteringriseket Mangers; The approach through a Paddock, with a Carriage•drice_: the owners and occupiers of land In the 'kinky & arlbli, lo °tibial%
upwards of Fifty Pair of llothoum Lights. Sashes, and Frames; entrance by a flight of atone steps to a Gothic Portia. and Hall : Shire. against the measures now before Madge W
about One Hundred Lime. Sycamore, and other Trees: Garden a Gentleman'. Morning Room : two elegant Drawing-rooms, fitted Foreign Corn.. .
fl IS'rliE S S E D MANUFAC T U R E it S.— Light.; a few Articles of Furniture; a full.sized Billiard Table; up In a most tasteful manner, communicating by folding doors •In Lend TEI NICAM presented a similar 'Wit frin% the earned
40,.,, aed. occupiers of land in the vicinity of Askibt4, ft Kew. He
.1 ./ At a Meeting of the Manufacturers' Relief Committee, bald a capita! stout En,,wineer's Lathe, with sixteen feet beds; an excel-
wthbeiciiprltnhceipvaladoanen;
saceLnekryßOanEti
Prospers
OT II IC WINDOW,
at the City of London Tavern, May Id, 1112 St lent Droner, a ins Brown Mare, Harness, and anises °ler are in full view. A ~Linalethp observed that the petition was snow reetterablY *irked b",
am alteration In the Cow Laws.
His Grace the Archbishop of YORK in the Chair, articles. noble Dining Parlour, about thirty feet by twenty feet, fitted op to Femme who were opposed fn a
Resolved that the following Grants be made : May be viewed fide day and tomorrow. Catalogues to he had the Gothic* be, and commanding the same highly tittered lag and The Earl of LIVER 001, did sot yeomanry@ (01.1
endralled prospects r a gallery ; two principal bed.chombers and fora Parliament as in the slightest dere . . the general
To Colne, Lancashire . . SSW on the premises; at the Angel Inn, Islington; at Gar:way's •
To Norwich - . . . awl of Mr. Robles, 170, Regent.street. ' dreedeg.roome to each ; closet, uater.eloset, and bousameld's Tarifa, of the Coco , Laws- Ir 'mid arr the
to aPY, .
Noble Lord to adopt Outten eoorim lee dipAp giewies of
To fideotes, sear Bury . .
.
To Ashton, near Warrington • ..•-- PRINSBURT DOCR-YARD. ROCHE:SSi' • • • Sea ileran:tatly's morningmons. neatly *tot no. ibeerlirl.l44ll. efti after 10PPoning the Amu malsaardr•
'fu/Henan /Henan Bailey, sod ' • : ,/,-i -.lKniterte .paselty etwelikiimonest EYers., to In.lir lte.witaterysea to a balcony, 41110141 ?be bel of LAUDERDAkE !midi; • 4.4... be well for alt
Reviews. and a *psalms ber.t. ' i teire-, Shatielisal to say site Matalatt at iog. • . 44
To Peodkton, Wiswell, sad rued, near Blackburn 14 Fir Timbers, Three Hawsers; Wrought and ilelgrz, Smith's „,,„„
To !Anton, near Warrington . lb, Bellows, Fire Enloe, a quantity of Pains it ands ether "'""' mbee, end a dose between. of the Can fluor: lin—.
To Haworth, near Keighley . . IMO . Effects. On let:raper flow, four sleeping-rooms for servetwe. The bon. judged by die megollejayert '• . • :
meta contains- a very complete range of domestic oilces of all de. wand erarelatioh •iarralit, ,
_,..., cert., - . . ......
To Thornton, near BradtOrd . By Mr. ROBINS,
To Eccles, near Manchester - •. . (Of Warwick House. Regent-street), scriptions, and men's sleeping-rooms ; excellent cool cellars for a niPP.IY ; and of enall foltPre been- '
,04- - ge Ina
then
wine, beer, &c. t 0 range of outbuildings, cool-yard. wood and turf, it appeared that can was ten obi' '• • • '' . Ton
By order of the Assignees of 31ms* !Lindley' on the Premises '
£2710 Frinsbury Dock-rod, ' , gardener's tool.hoase ; passage to the garden, coo-house, calf- at that present time.
Amount of Subscriptions already advertised. 1111.1,1aJ 6a. 7d. On WEDNESDAY, 31st May, 1826, and following Day, at 11, pen, poultry-house, piggery, &e. ;an ornamental building, two Lord KING was of opinion that corn Mt& dearer thfs year then
•DDITIONAL SUBSCRIeTIONS. THE Capital Unmanufactured STOCK, consisting of man', room overt two box stables ; a productive kitchen garden
coach-houses, a four-stall stable, harness-mom, lat, granary, and it was last year. flis Lordship did not agate to the mortal Prig.
of corn, hut to what he considered the real price of that article,
Wm. henry Potter 10 0I A few Friends at Mr. one thousand two and thres.ineh well-seasoned English oak well stocked and cropped. ' The price artery other article had fallen nearly brie:fowl& I mid
Thomas Sesser - 2 01 Johnson's. White Hart_ . . ~... ... . - . . .. .. . . _ .