The Sun.
London, England, 1830-07-09 00:00:00

ARITIME rtc.

PINNOCK'S ARITHMETICAL TABLES of Money,
►'eights, and Measures ; with Questions for Examination,
Notes, 4c. improved. Price 6d.
CATECHISM of ARITHMETIC; containing a east-
vise Explanation of its roost useful Rules and Exatnples•
Price fed.

PIN.NOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING-BOOK,
Nn. 1 ; containing easy, gxercises in the First Ruka of
Arithmetic. Price la.
PINNOCK'S PIIII‘4IPED CIPIIRRING-11001c
No. ; containing the flve principal Rules of Atithmutic,
hod' Simple end Com Pound ; to which are annexed, for
the Improvement of the Pupil, numerous .Exerelses upon
each Rule. Price SN,
PI K'NOCK'S PRINTED CIPIIERING.BOOK:
No. S ; intended as a Sequel to the preceding ; and cal
en Weil to qualify the Student for tle: mere odvane4Tl
Rules of Arithmetie. Price Ss.

A KEY to the CIPIIERING-BOOKS, Nos, I, 2, 1110
i.,,otitining Six Answers to each Sum. Piiee Ss.
A short SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC,
By ROBERT FRAITEI4. 1 Phis 2s. Gil.
• lIOOK-KEEPING.

An INTRODUCTION to ROOK-KEEPING :
prising Inland and Foreign Trade, arranged by Single
Entry; hill in Method of Doublo Entry; and the pr, sent
Practice of the Counting-!louse• with it Cow/raison of
thew three Methods To whidt are sulij.,ined, Qtterivi
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PUBLIC NOTICE.
IN consequence of the very increasing demand
for DAY and MARTIN'S BLACKING, the Pro-
prietors hew erected a Manufactory on so extended a scale,
that they will he enabled to executo nU order. for .Foreign
or Home consumption at a day's notice, and to secure the
Public front imposition sis engraving of the New Building
wilt appear on the label.
07, High llolborn, May 1, 1530.

PALAIERS' 114PERIAL 'NEUROTIC BALSAM, OH
NERVOUS AND STONIACIIIO RESTORATIVE.
Till E very great euccet;s which has attended
.11. the administration of the above medicine in mats
of low nervous debility, anti the surprising effects which
have been produced in speedily restoring tone to debilitated
stomachs, and, by so doing, strengthening the digestive
organs, creating an appetite, and invigorating the whole
aystom, have induced the proprietor mart strongly to ie-
►ommend it to the notice of the public, and to assure them,
that, as an antidote against sickness, fainting, and hystvri.
cal affections, soil as as Nervous and Stoutaelde Restorative,
it stands unrivalled, and is a speedy cure fur the. Ague.
The tenet satisfactory and respectable references might bc
brought forward in its favour ; but, me this method it fre-
quently adopted merely to deceive, Intl as a single bottle of
the D shotm will almost invariably afford the greatest relief,
if not wholly remove the complaint, the proprietor prefers
recommending a trial, and leaving it to stand on its own
merits.

Prepared only by E.lvrard Palmer, 249, Tooley.street,
near I.ondowbridge, awl ,told ire bottles, at 4s.
and 20s. each; the latter CUtlfAitling as much as sir small
anci ; *obi 4140 by C. ihnh.r, 4, Clfrapside ; J. Sumter,
150, Oxl'ortl-street; It. Johnston, OS, ; J. Gil.
fnrd, 104,ststrand ; D.tvien, 43, Woral•street ;C. W.
Walthew, B. City-road; Fleming, f 3, Holborn ; and by
must respectable chemists in town hut! country.

A fall ry'attow took place in the neighbour-
Loth" nf Northampton, on the rh.(lit of the I9th tilt.
Taking every thing into e4msideration,
riot the Fourth's empire, In power and strength, may-
be stated as the greattst that t-ver existed on rarth, as ii
tar surpass s all others in knowied,e, moral eharJeter, sr,d
worths On his dominions ti-c sun never seta; before his
evening rays leave the splits of Qoehee, Ilia morning bean.s
have shone three hours on Port Jackson ; and While sink-
ing frotn the waters of Lake Esuiterh,r. u .1'" PP"
the mouth of the thoges• _

Cider. Duties, and of three shillings per owl. of the
Sugar Duties. On the abolition of the Leathei
Duties he bad no observation to mulct', but that lit
(bought it an exceedingly judicious one, sisd one,
the propriety of which, he was happy to say, he bad
himself recommended, at the time he was vomit:clad
ritb the Government. Wir)) respect to the aim
loon of the Beer Duties, although, God knows,
was not one of those who grudged Ow
class' for whose benefit it Was iotentivd ith)
if the 'advantages they might de.ive from it,
Ind which he culla not deny they would
Ictire from it, yet, financially speali;ng, he
'sits very much inclined to think that greater good
might have been negoired for the revalue, and
greater general benefit obtained for all alfrws, if On
,um appropriated to the abolition of the hoer durio'
had beau diffused over a greater variery of articles.
object to heavy taxation. At.the same time, lioN-
-vor, lie was fully aware of this advantages
t b,ht be urged in favour of the preoent plan over
>thets on the subject of the expeooo of the onichi-
„cry, and ,th,,,r and gave to them the weight
hoy deserved. Whatever he might think of On
tra
i ‘i
',l(:)ll3l:)b(sflirc%:e''egrro,tif
cin diet saute ground precisely us the clots
eduction of the duties on sugar. tle yew.
teilay to admit that

en that article, . which he understood to be woe
poactl now, wag much better than the plan mem-
-needed in a . former part of the Session—a plait
epee to all pesaible objections which could be urged
dgaititit any measteeke of finance or taxation. Ile
was not, therefore, 11111kh surprised to find that it
.wits abandoned, end flow u scale of duties, meet*
inteiligible in their termaeutterly imprecticeble as to
eveentlen, and in no degree able to produce the aoi-
vantages to the revenue which were anticipates;
from them, should have been reconsidered, and tha
the Government hail substituted tar them the rileee
lute reduction of three shilling' a hundred weight
But eh bough the substitute was better than thi
original plan, which had no merit at all, he mast say,
that it was nor quite satisfactory to him, end that he
very much doubted whether it would afford any re-
lief to them for whom it was intended. He wag quite
confident it 'would not benefit the consuMer,.beeanst
it was not possible that he mull obtain nay elven-
rage from the mere fractional reductiou it might
make in the price. If, therefore, it did not leetetit
the consumer, it Wai not wry likely to inereeset tle.,
consumption, and therefore it would not W of mite?,
advantage to the pliatter who was the producer ono
'whose distresses it was mainly intended to relieve.
The difliculiy in cases where relief wei expee:ed
from increased consumption he took to be this-•--
that the increase of the consumption MIS slow title
gradual, but the increase of the produce tepid ; ate;
airless the increase of eousumption was very decided
there was very little probability of the planter re-
ceiving any benefit from it. That inciearte alwie ,
proceeded froth foreign entistimptien, anti the dine-
nation of the supplies must always proceed from thi
demand in the foreign markets, where the finalist:.
merchant went on equal terms with all the rest &
the world. New there was, from the great abund
mice of the supply as greater quantity, of sugar hoe
ported every year than was neceeattry for the 1171111i'4
consumption, and the diminution of the supplies
must always proceed from the demand in the tereiee,
market, which was, he had Owen, open to all come
petition. If then, us it Was intended, us they had
heard, to give the grower relief, it must be dime by
the increase of the consumption. The great dimi-
nution of the price of late years had, he MIS weh I
aware, tended to increase that . cortsump tine ; bet
then that increase had been. effected at the experts.
of the price which the planter gets for remuneration;
but' unless that consumption , was greatly increased '
so as to lead to a rise of price, which would Orel
affect the consumer, nothing could serve both &mac, i
and consumer except o reduction of duty----rail a tie
duction - to great as materiel)y to increase the con-
eumption both at hoMe mid abroad. Whatever pore 1
tion of the present reduction might full to the re-
eider was another question, but to him it appettreiel
plain that, us a measure of relief, the reduction ie
I hive shillings Was nothing but delusion to the Vernet
and to the consumer, and that it would tin refer.
prove a great loss to the revenue, without ret et tete
any of the advantages which were anticipated hit
the sacrifice. Declaring his conviction that iltt
whole of the proceediega entente,' . with thi
part of the reductions was most iejudlciotei, h.
now went on to examine to what extent the tidal
kerne of reduction were I.lcely to affect the name,
It had been assumed: that the Leather Duty wee. nn
more than 320,0001.; but in that viikulution In
thought the Government buil found heel(' mistaken
In the year 1825, the Leather Ditty wits 350,000/
There was no reason to suppose it much less note ;
and he thought that those who calculated the pro.,
liable loss hail totally forgotten the amount eeid rte
Ireland, which was something about 50,00(1„ Ch
the whole, therefore, the Leather Duty "night b ,
now truly Muted at 400,0001. The average of tin,
last four years indeed would give that sum; because,
although the duty was only 320,000/elast year, tit.
average of a period of years was always a hem',
.criterion of the amount of taxes or duties than the
produce of any particular year. ..In the same maw
tier the duty on beer was taken to be only tire,
millions. The average of four years gave an meow)
of 3,232,0004 so that the total amount of tee.,
reduced may be fairlrstated, if they included die
redeetionof the duty on aufmr,savreenteehiegeeoeee
.4,160,0004. A part of this loss of reveinewas,
however, to be met by an inereesed ditty on aspirin,
speaking of that part of the subject, he must si9
chat ha could not commend the original plan. . Thu
present one ware however, not only not an taloptioi
of the origieul prioeiple, but a complete subvermios.
of thti.whole of the, grounds on which it rested; ant
he confessed he should Insect been better satiefiee
when tlett principle was departed from, if he hut
erten something adopted in its stead, not tertip();4o)
Ind for ft I)ldt:tiler , purpose., but permanent ato
likely to be maintained. When the principle to,
which the ditty rested was overthrown, lie though,
this should have been the care of those wis
edopted a new and contrary course of action.--
Allowing then the spirit ditties to produce,' stilt
the revenue which would be last amounted ti
3,556,0004 or thereabouts. It was a very sanguine
view of the case, however, which would warrant tie
calculation of 650,000/. for the spirit duty. I
was true that sixpence a gallon on the sale of Is
year would produce that sum ; but than he hut
great doubts whether the addition of that siipenct
would rift. tend much to 'overrate that nileehievote•
inactive of stougelinge which the reduction of Ott
original duly was nuonly intended to pit down, tuaui
which he believed it had put devett, for the great
atilt) of 26,000,000 of gallons was, in his opinion:,
to be attributed to tha falling off in the consump-
tion of coutraband spirits. I leconfessed he though
the increase of the duty after such proofs of Ot-
t:llkley of the reduction, a very rash. experiment ;
but he should feel very happy if his forebod:n!,i
proved unNuntled,, and, that the revenue shonle 13.
benefited without any permanent Nary to, the trade.
!laving said thus much, be now proceeded to slum
that the surplus they had provided to meet this re-
duction was not adequate to
,the occasion ; anti it,
order to do so, it was enessery to see how it w&
made up. fu the first place, there was 2,400,000/.
the admitted surplus of two entered nt years. It
they added to that 1,300,0004 saved by redectiote
le the yew. 1030,1 hey wt old have 3,700,000/. few'
this they added elm sum obedited from .tit*semverel
Slott of ;tire Four per Cents,,and which awns 778,00 W.
the Whole of. the revenue to meet the rednefon
would be 4,478,0001. Now, supposing that no 100
was SUStailit'll, and thet the nixes realised -the. eee 1
aectutiens of the CilliO4Or of the Exchequer, Ile '
total reduction of, texetion would be 3,55Cete001
cuing it 'implies revenue of 1,022,004 tor the
peen. 1830. Greet dilierence of opinion he knew
'revelled
_with respect to the amount of 'unpin' I
,which the country should have, and with respcet ii
.110 upplicetion of. it when it was pliti44eol, It.
vats nut disposed at that moment to rioter into the
taturnenta to which thi)se epeottlatioos tnight lea. '.
him ; but he would ask whether tido surplue we.
aot, Ileaticielly speeking, too struill 1) and wht,thvy i
was really" expedient to have it suet of such tit
tmonet ise might„ perhapt, piece the emnitiy in the
petilmet condition for it time of peace, of tiCII:LiI;
.I 1
harrowing Money, its order 10 WOW I.lp. flit; di, 1
iii.iivittiti..{.o:..liiiiiitc:o;linilltiet,tee!iiillyiCue.itssi‘!;.iotioirlo:irbr;ttilicettliteiliiiil:%.lt:',,:t4i'lliinifi,jeltol;::::iNte,ieltri:e!.:,:ixtidtliettieletttillsite,it,cl:l4;ileuittliisti.trt:tir::ol:ti,t:lll:4l-Isiltilieleieet,,fl4:l,:tet ;",,.,
e:iuerthasWiltielitT till:,itricilleg-.4l;tielti.it"l:l) tkltw"t:rici! ttl4: :'''
nt
SUIIk! 01114$ whine they averse ile wished to hum,
1
'll:l4iernrat4:4l' c'(.t4:iet ;°)(m)iie'meliliaitt::ece:;uultill:°llsNY'4::4ll:tt-Lk..lllo:"Pl::trilwifloet rlnltlllet;tt!!!i':),l'Ctil'
the questions he intended to cosalude be / ‘:;"'e",
Ju
1)11txt tit; jeel:atc:litt.leg:(2:Zitill:llefei:lttatettlete %
e:(1%;111$::itlitilel:rt'c'khlavell(1111:11)11'1:o• efrPe i'Xi
th;:'e'lli
.17'''.::.1.
::;'''
t '''
'''':''''';'
lane, lie theugiat they merited pra!vei ler i'it e
nine re e
''"11 they had eireoted. ':t 5v..1.,,, I,,,t,';‘;', ~w' 41
itree mays by wl i '
. * t eli easy nits team! heee -,
eerease the surplus teivointe. tree et t i:, te, we e .1
rhet (molded mu 'AA art ear of 1iar,4604, ,0,',44, fl ,'t i .
.hut moment to be thought of, lat tee it?,t "

Ithen, which remained, the first was the practical
1,.. revision of the whole system of taxation, end' the
el triode in which it is distributed through all the chart.
reels of our productive mdustry—a systetn not re.
„. gulated by circumstances or governed by expedients,
but capable of bearing the test of solid argument,
;d though it might not happenat the moment to fall
in with the course of popular feeling. No man knew
!fr' better than he did, the value of popular feeling in
t. support of any measure of ii Government; but he
thought that the taking lip of any theory of taxa-
tion, or the reduction of taxation to gratify such
,; feelings, without a duo consideration of the come-
, quences likely to result from them, was calculated
i, to produce most injurious results to the general wel-
fare of the State. The other mode by which they
..,-I might obtain a surplus was to reduce the expendi.
's; tore to a considerable extent. He would not enter
0 into details on this subject, us he was aware that
'''', much hail deep done, but he did not know why re.
' duction might not be curried further. At least he
1
watipereuaded, that unless these two objects were
kept steadily in view ; unless there was a revision of
e 4 tri°itril I: insdoar the continualitext "S
:sr: ii :ill) too
1 otruartiosynseteomodo,fetiatixi
reduce the expenditure, the country could not rise
superior to the burdens which pressed upon it, its
it resources could not be drawn out, and no Adminis-
-1 Parliament, obtain that degree of confidence from
stiir)aprlitilliontlileiloltulwdhaimcio)
perided upon cheurnstances end passing events, and
veried according to the quantity of taxation which
amount
tti
to 3 p necessarycso,oot to
, boenablet il
tt
should
toh
ocuoltdi -
duct the affairs of the country. In conclusion he
would repeat the question, to which he requested
, the Noble Duke would give his answer. The first
question to which he wished an answer was, who-
- ther the present Government looked to have a our.
t, plus revenue? The second was, what in their opi.
,a, Ilion, it was during the lust year P The third, what
' they conceived it likely to be ? And the fourth,
e,,11 what were the grounds on which their estimates
Lf, were framed ?
74 The Duke of WELLINGTON said he could
~,
1
r not anticipate any satisfactoryresult from protracting
,' a discussion which was then ill-timed and unseason-
able,,t
not being calculated to throw much light on
• the subject to which it related, Attar early period
of the session, indeed about a fortnight after its corn-
tnencement and previous to a vote upon the esti-
mates, he lead stated the amount of the anticipated
...,,. surplus in a manner- which he hoped would have
1
: been deemed satisfactory, but he had since found
that he Was incorrect in one of his statements re-
: fpecting expenditure, which the Noble Viscount hatl
subsequently set right. With regard to the (pes-
t tions which had been put to him, he would make a
' - very few observations. The fourth report of the
'.. Finance Committee lied certainly stated that the
not be forgotten that the amount of the revenue de-
! wag reduced. He could not pretend to hold out
z.. . that there would be surplus to the amount of
3,000,000/. this year; neither could he undertake to
promise that it would be found at that next year,
unless the revenue happened to be greater than he
k hail calculated. But still there would necessarily be
i 4 a very considerable surplus if the revenue was at all
equal to diet of 1829. The state of expenditure this
k!'' year stood as follows t-.-Tare interest on the funded
debt amounted to 28,303,000/. ; the interest on die
,s,*, unfunded debt wet 716,0001. ; pensions and other
v permanent charges came to 2,1 80,000 L ; for the army,
fft navy, and ordnance there were 10,518,1104, making
' A total of about 60,408,0004 For 1830 the esti.
mate of customs was taken at 17,200,0001.; of ex.
s.,
~, cure, 10,300,0001.; of stempe, 13,700,0004 making a
(,'
,total of 60,480,0001. Then front the revenue, they
I,thould deduct from October the beer duty, making it
, to be 7.50,00 W.; the leather duty, 100,000/. ; the
1'
It sugar duty, 165,0004; making in all a gross sum of
1. 1,025,0004 For 1831 they might suppose the re.
vomit, to he the acme as in 1830, vis„ 50,408,0001.;
and they would have also to take the change of
''; spirit duties into consideration. In the year ending
Jun, 5, 1829, the surplus amounted to 3,246,3034 ;
' and the expenditure to '61,039,8334 Taking the
, reduetions which had been ready into their calculi.
i
• ' than, the expenditure for this year would some to
.4 about 41,816,14714 and for next year to 40,552,1474
;i Within the last three years Government had made
V reductions to the amount of 3,600,0001. sterling.
tr On the navy, army, and °Mune() the reduction was
2,600,0004, on the national debt 180,0001, on the
't unfunded debt 128,0004, and on other items the
remainder, making, as he said, a reduction in all of
7, 3,600,0001, on the expenditure, and 3,500,000/. ,
- ' in the repeal of taxes.—(flear.)—This great reduc-
_e tion, he conceived, entitled them to look to the in.
crease of other items of taxation to make up the
144 2,000,0001, which he tubnitted to be deficient, Such
• a saving in the establishments of the country, he
repeated, entitled them to claim credit for what had
4.. been already done, and have a suaielent assurance
that they would yet do still more.—(Heur, hag)"
Of the 10,500,0004 for the navy, army ordnance,
SA miscellaneous services, Where rowing might be
effected, there were about 11,000,0001. with which
tle,y could not interfere. Then as to the eipences
t '
of the culoniee, he would pledge himself that they
would be found far from considerable, if the tube-
4, dale of convicts and charges for troops were struck
out of the calculation. Much had been heretofore
~., accomplithed, end he trusted that the earnest ens
, ' deavours of Government to complete their task,—
which he could assure the House was by no means
a pleasant one,—would experience a suecosaful con-
, summation„—( hear.)
r., Lord KING said the mis-statement of the Noble
Duke at the early part of the Smoker might be at-
,i: rributed to his subsequent change of intention with
respect to the financial arrangements for the year,
iiii he had been forced by eircumstances to do what
!i hed never entered originally into his contemplation.
.' if the colonies were better governod,'end jobs were
. out down, the suitable colonial estubliahments might
'. be maintelued out of what was deducted from their
4, profusion. But in this respect, as in many others,
those things which they should him done they did
• nat, and that which they should nut have done they
' did. Ile hoped that them would be found no ditli.
4 citify in passing the Beer Bill, as it was almost the
! 'only public Bill which had been sent up from the
'Commons during the whole of the Session. In-
, deed, the Speaker might with greet propriety up-
,: proach the liar at the prorogation, and address the
i..: King with the single tentative, " Most gracious
Ifiovereign, we have tressed the Belo Dill." '
The Duke of WF,LLINGTON (Amerved, that
ki theta had olio been a considerable reduction of tax-
ation during the present &pion.
Lord KING was understood to reply that this
was the worst your which had been known to the
revenue for a greet length of time,
4, Tee mute then went ioto the Committee.
1, On the reading
.of the first those,
The Duke of ILICHIVIOND assured their Lord-
aldps that in rising to propose an additional Meuse to
't,thtt Dill, he hail no hostility to its general principle,
r. one had any wish to get rid of it by a Side wind.
t He was ready to admit that the remission oh taxation
~ to the amount of the beer duty was a benefit to the
peblic, for which he was grateful. But while Ito
,1141114 favourable to the principle of the Dill, Ito had
ill:toent objections to some of Its details, lie wits
Anittottti that the poor man should bevel his beer
i.::4 cheap, but he wee also anxima Ow he should have
i t at home, cud in the bosom of his Lindy, end
iluit iin inducement should not be held out to Wtn.
to retort for it to 14 public-house. He should,
selth that this bill shaohl h:4 oo framed as to wean
~11i., the labourieg poor front the lials,t of resorting to
the publie.house, end from the sori .if lomig"
which he met there. With a view' to oil .- thls
resut, the hilt mot tc, /00,„tod „not ,r,,ff ripiti,,l'ai,,,e),
eiples, for the faarbties el 10461%10E . tit—p--7 .
0,.
to !to crewed tAittioot ierretotint the eirttiet ern f might
holii•!tt, which would take men trim% .ti'o4'ir iii Put"
The priweple for which lie eouterideil WAS flOt'S"ln
Oilti it- had th:.'ll in opereti Ott fur ecmly three etm-
torieh, Riot ought mot to hat 4111oUtoi from ~,,,tout
some strung grounds were 1664 Va, Wiiii.h ha tue4r•
ti4loloti were nut proved by the promoters of 64,.
Bill; the less shouhl it ber departed from when it
a ovoilecil the intereate...the vested interests he would
„ _ .

call them— of nearly 50,000 persons, who, relying
upon the faith of Parliamentary enactments, had
vested, or continued their capital, ►n public-houses.
The interests of such a large number of individuals
ought not 'to be sacrificed for the sake of a
measure, the advantage of which under this
13111 was more than doubtful. From some of the
evidence taken before the Committee of the other
House, it appeared to him that the free trade in
beer would not give that advantage to the public
which was contemplated. It was stated with re-
spect to one district—that of Wapping, that the
public-houses were too numerous—that while the

.
Population WIN dirynshed, the number of those
houses continued 'the same as in the war, and that
twelve public-houses in one neighbourhood were
supplied by ten brewers. Now these facts showed
as much competition in the trade as could well be
expected, and yet it was not round that the beer
there was cheaper or better than elsewhere. Si-
milar evidence had been given as to a district in
Cornwall, and the evidence of Mr. Drummond, a
member of the other House, went to show, that
where competition was greatest in another part of
the kingdom, beer was not cheaper or better in con-
sequence; yet the advantage of competition was
one of the great arguments in support of this Bill.
The Noble :Duke then proceeded to contend, that
the examination of evidence as to the probable
effects of the Bill, should not have been confined to
that of a few publicans and brewers, and one
Scotch Member of Parliament. They ought to
have had the evidence of Magistrates and others
locally acquainted with what might be the probable
effect of the change about to be made. When the
Bill of 1828, for allowing the retail of beer on pre-
mises where it was brewed, and which had been
the result of the deliberations of a Committee for
two sessions, was introduced in 1828, it was stated,
by the Secretary for the Home Department,tho Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, the Secretary to the Trea-
sury, and the' Paymaster of the Forces, and others,
that no farther change could be made with respect
to the trade in beer than was made by that Bill, and
the publicans were led to believe that their interests
were not to be interfered with any farther. Up to
1828, consistency in opinion was a characteristic of
public men generally; and if a Minister chose to
depart from consistency on a great public question,
he usually atoned for hie change of opinion by' the
forfeiture of his office. However, their Lordships
had lived to see such versatility in Ministers with-
out producing any such effect; and, whatever might
be the effect in other respects, theit Lordships'.
ought not to allow the interests of this large class
of men to be injured by the versatility on this sub-
ject which they had witnessed. The Noble Duke
went on to contend that the House ought not to
sanction a change which would be so injurious to'
the morals and to the police of the country, and
concluded by moving a clause to the effect, that no
potion to be licensed under this Act should he
allowed to sell any beer, ale, cider, or other liquor ,!
to be consumed on the premises where sold,or in any
shop, out-house, or other place adjoining.
The Earl of FALMOUTH supported the amend-
ment, and contended that by the Act of 1628 there
was as much competition created as could be ex-
pected. Every thing that could be expected in the
way of competition was already obtained, and yet it
was found that beer was not cheaper or better. The
Noble Earl also contended that sufficient evidence

had not been examined as to the probable effects of
the Bill; and the consequence was, that the vested
interests of many thousand persons who had pro.
perty embarked in this trade to the amount of
30,000,0001. were overlooked. As a measure
which would be a great improvement to the agricul.
tural interest, he thought it was greatly overrated.
It had not been supported by evidence; on the con-

trury, the evidenie adduced went quite the other
way, and in the face of that evidence this Bill was
now to be passed by their Lordships. Ils could
state that in his own neighbourhood the Bill of 1828
had been greatly abused, and that persons were al-
lowed in many cases to drink on the premises
licensed under that Act. That evil, however, would

be gradually corrected under this Bill, if it were
passed with the amendment moved by the Noble
Duke. In fact, if drinking were allowed in the
small henget; to be licensed under this Bill, it would
bring together a number of the worst characters,
who would be found a great annoiance to many a
neighbourhood hitherto quiet. lite excise officer
who was to give the license could, not be a good
judge of the fitness of the parties applying for n
license. All he had to look to was the revenue, and
he would give the license without any reference to
what might be its effect in a neighbourhood to
which he might be an entire stranger, and from
which he might be removed in a few days. On
these grounds he had the strongest objections to
taking the jurisdiction out of the hands of the Ma.
gistratee. It was said that the parties to be licensed
under the Bill were still under the surveillance of
the Megistrates, but why not continue them to the
same extent tinder their controul as at present ?
On all these grounds, he must say, that he hid
never supported any thing with more pleasure than
he should the amendment of the Noble Duke.

Lord bLLENBOROUGH said, it was a great
satisfaction to him to perceive, that however some
of their Lordships might differ as to some points of
the Bill, they seemed to by unanimous in favour of
one of its great objects, that of giving to the poor
man a cheaper drink. It was on this ground that
he supported the Bill. it had been said by the
Noble Duke (Richmond) that it was an innovation
one system that bad continued for so many cen-
turies; but hp (Lord Elleaborough) must say, that
it was also au innovation to have no tux on beer, and
when it was decided that the tax should be re--
moved, this Bill became necessary to give to the
poor man the full benefit of the remission, From
the calculations made by persons fully qualified, it
appeared that this very Bill would benefit the poor
Of England to the amount a 1,500,000/., in addi-
tion to the 3,000,0004 duty Wien off beer, and
when Noble Lords talked of the great value of
public-houses under the present iyatem, es compared
with houses not licensed, they should consider that
sit this difference of value came out of the pockets
of the poor who consumed beer, The Noble Lord

then went on to contend that the reduction of the
duty on beer in conjunction with this Bin would
encourage the consumption of a wholesome beverage
amongst the poor, and discourage that of into;icating
liquors, the use of which had greatly increased
within the 1441 few years. He also contended that
the competition by. the smelter houses under this
Dill would not du that injury to the houses already
established that some Noble Lords seemed to ima-
gine. It had been awed by a Noble Elirl that one
object of this Bill seemed to be to lessen the in.
hence of the Aristocracy by diminishing the control
which Magistrates ought to have in their neighbour.
hood. Such a charge he must consider as wholly
without foundation. It did not give the power
taken from theta to others; the Magistrates would
still have t;; effectual control over the public-houses
in their districtio, eud he rather thought, that as the
value of public.hourea would be diminished, Ma-
gistrates wt.,llld now be more dispersed to take away
the bowel; of persons improperly eeedeCOOlit thems
salves.

The Ender MALMBUBLYBY said, that nothing
that had fallen from the Noble Baron wus loconsise,
ketw with the adoption of the Noble Duke's amend,'
mast. Aa pltjt:lt of the Bill was to give the poor
mars el sup 1/46"; th,e object of the Noble Duke's
clause wag, that 14,0 0,0611 d have cheep and good
beer in good company ; Chet wee, that he should
be encouraged to consume it at home amongst his
fitmily, rather than that he should be tempted to
fregtfent4;mull public-houses which would be licensed
under this Bill. 110 fully concurred with the Noble
Ear! (Falmouth) that routl had already been done
la- the way of competition by the Bill of Is2B--
6'nee wiii;4 upwards of 1,400 new licenses hud
beets greeted, tucludipg those to retail brewers.
t)",:PPi'it cot'llectetl with thin 'object seemed to be.
eatlre4! oveilooked by Ministers—it wai that of
l'ulo"rvikiwit if thvy were to have an effectual MI-
-1S"V"1", they blitadd greatly itterens'e their exciao'
____.

establishment; but if they did not, what then
would become of the advantages promised from the
Bill, of having a good as well as cheap article ?
for undoubtedly in remote public-houses the few
customers who visited would be obliged to take the
article such as they could get it. Another ground
of objection was, the mode in which security was
to be taken under the Bill. Two persons giving
security to the amount of 104 each were considered

sufficient, but these were likely to be as inefficient
as the securities tendered by the sham bail, of which
their Lordships had heard so much. The proper
security ought to be two resident householders in
the parish, who could show that they were assessed
to such an amount; but even with this amendment
he thought the Bill would be inefficient, unless the
licensing were placed under the control of the ma-
gistrates.
The Earl of HAREWOOD said he should be
very happy if this Bill augmented the revenue and
increased the comforts of any portion of the public.
lie must, however, say, that he thought a great deal
more good would have been done by taking off the
malt duty; and, considering that the clause now
under discussion would tend to alter the habits of
the people in the country, by inducing them to as-
semble together in public-houses, instead of drink-
ing their beer at home, he should support the
amendment.

The Marquis of BUTE said, that it was impose
sible that any one could attach more importance
than he did to the moral character of the Working
classes of this country, and that nothing on earth
could induce him to sanction any measure which he
believed would tend to degrade that character. He
bad read this Bill with great pains; he had given it
the most deliberate consideration, and he was totally
at a loss to discover what were the grounds on
which any Noble Lord could apprehend that mo-
rality would be injured by it. 'rhe measure ap-
peared to him to leave an extensive and useful con-

troul in the hands of the magistracy—a controul
much better, he thought, than that which was vested
in the magistracy by the existing law. It had been
said that the Bill would increase the number of
public-houses, and that public-houses already bore
an unfortunate proportion to the population; but it
seemed to be forgotten that that increase would be
carried into places where public-houses were wanted
—namely, villages and small towns; in many of
which there were at present no public-houses at all.
As to what had been said about vested interests, be
thought that required no answer. He was himself the
proprietor of several pnblic•houses, and his tenants In d
complained to him of this measure; but he had nei►
Cher attended to those complaints, nor did lie think
that he should be justified in complaining himself.
lie thought that Milliners had been unjustly treated
when they were charged with bringing forward this
Bill solely as a measure of revenue; be looked upon
it as a great relief to the people : for that reason it
should have his support, and for that reason be
esteemed and admired the Ministers• for bringing it
forward.

Lord BEXLEY entirely concurred in what had
fallen from the Noble Marquis who had just sat
down. So far from thinking that the Bill had an/
tendency to injure morality, he was of opinion
that it was calculated to promote morality, by taking
people away from the houses in which spline were
sold. When he considered the whole range of taxa-
tion, and calculated what other burdens might have
been removed instead of granting the relief which this
measure afforded, he must say he thought that the
Bill now before their Lordships was the greatest
boon that Government could have conferred on the
lower orders.

The Duke of RICHMOND replied.
The House then divided—
For the amendment
Majority for the original clause 4
The Duke of RICHMOND said it was his in-
tention to have proposed in Committee a clause
giving the publicans time to prepare for the change:
but after the small minority by which the amendment
had been supported, he should not trouble their Lord-
ships with the clause at present. However lie in.
tended to ,bring it forward on the third reading,
with a view to state
,his reasons why he was of opi-
nion that at least twelve months ought to be given
to the publicans previously to the Bill coming into
operation. Preparatory to all the great changes
made of late years in the currency, the system of
bounties, &c. due notice bad been given, and he
thought a similar plan should be adopted on the
present occasion. One advantage resulting from it
would be, to afford time for the inquiries of a Select
Committee on the subject. As he said beforefrhe
should move a clause, on the third reading, to the
effect stated, and if it were negatived, he would
enter his protest on their Lordships' Journals.
The Duke of WELLINGTON observed, that
publicans held their licenses from year to year ; con-
sequently the necessity of notice on the ground of
rested interests, could not be insisted upon with any
degree of plausibility.
The House having resumed, the Bill, with one
amendment, was reported, and the report agreed to.

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE BILL.
Thu LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that
on Tuesday he should move the second reading of
this Ml.—Adjourned.

HOTItiE OF COMMONS.—(LAST NIGHT.)
Mr. WARD brought up the seventh report of the
Select Committee appointed to inquire into the state
of East Indian affairs. He said that the former re.
ports were exceedingly long, which was not to be
wondered at, because they consisted of evidence, and
no less than 0,600 questions were put to the wit-
nettle". The present report was, however, of a short
compass, and it was an extraordinary fact, that all the
thirty-five Members who composed the Committee
were of opinion that the report was most impartially,
drawn up. He therefore thought that it would be
considered acceptable to the House.
Mr. TRANT said, that he had so doubt the sub-
ject would again be referred to a Committee in the
ensuing Session of Parliament, and he trusted that
the state of India, particularly as respected the na-
tives of India, would be then considered. There
was another point to which he wished to advert, and
to which he should have taken an opportunity, in the
present session, of calling the attention of the
House, if he had not been restrained from doing so
by the appointment of a Committee on East India
affsiri,—he meant the land revenue of what was
technically called " the ceded and conquered pro-.
vinees," under the government of Bangui. He was
fit opinion "that a flagrant breach of faith had been
committed with the natives, respecting the settle..
meta of the 1101'114 Ili therefore hoped that the
attention of those appointed to the Committee next
year, would be directed to this subject, as it was one'
:
in in which the national honour was concerned.
. General GASCOYNE was glad to hear that the
report just presented had met with general appro-
bation, because he had thought that the Committee'
was not likely, from its construction, to be of much
b,netit to the country, lie thought its constitution
was too favourable to the East India Company.
He kaew nothing of the report just laid on the table,
but the former reports were even more favourable to
the Company than he could have expected.
situa-
tions high situa-
, Mr. S. WORTLEY was were that there were
Company, but there
liume persons on the Committee holding
under the East India Com
Were also many Members, of which number hp was
one, who had not made their minds up on the sub-
ject, and whose only Object was to ascertain the
truth. With respect to the present report, there
was not a difference of opinion ; it had met with
unanimous approbation. With respect to the ceded
prqvincee, he should certainly, if a member of the
Committee n tbp next Session of Parliament, turn
his attention to the stitijtat.
Mr. WARD said that the former reports were
confined to the evidence of witnesses, and if they
were partial, that was an evil which the Committee
could not help.
EWART bore testimony to the
irn
portiality of the present report. if s I
.loped that the
Committee would be re-appointed next, year, and
that sonic persons who bud been in India, but who

were totally unconnected with the East India Com-
pany, would be appointed members of it.
General GASCOYNE said he had no intention
of casting any reflection on the fairness of the pre-
sent report.
The report was then received.
Mr. J. STEWART presented a petition from
Patrick Thompson' late a private in the 's7th Regi-
ment, quartered in New South Wales, complaining
of harsh conduct exercised towards him by the
Governor of the colony, General Darling, after
having been found guilty, of stealing a piece of cloth,
with the intent of obtaining his discharge from the
army. The petitioner stated, that after having re-
ceived a free pardon from the Secretary of the Colo-
nies, be proceeded to England, and upon his arrival
at Chatham was confined in the guard-house for
nearly nine weeks, when an order from the Horse
Guards was transmitted for his discharge. Not-
withstanding his free pardon, he was stated in that
document to be " discharged with ignominy," which
words were inserted in a different hand-writing from
that in the body of the order; and in consequence
,of their insertion he was thrown friendless and
pennyless on the world.
Sir H. HARDINGE believed the petition did
not state all the facts of the case accurately. The
,petitioner, on his arrival at Chatham, was guilty of
an act of insubordination, and was in consequence
imprisoned by an order of a Court-martial. He,
however, promised to see whether the petitioner's
statement about the insertion of certain words was
true; and if so, he would take care that the pe-
titioner's case should be redressed.
Mr. HUME thought the petitioner deserving of
some consideration on the part of Government.
Mr. O'CONNELL was of the same opinion. He
could not help saying, that General Darling was the
most unpopular Governor he ever knew. There
were more prosecutions against the press in his time
than under all the former Governors.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY was bound in justice to
General Darling to state, that he bad seen a docu-
ment, containing an address, signed by all the
Magistrates and respectable inhabitants of the
colony, bearing testimony to the propriety with which
that officer bad conducted the affairs of the colony.
Mr. W. HORTON said, that the unpopularity
of the Governor was no proof of his being unworthy
to govern.
Mr: O'CONNELL thought that though it was
not conclusive proof, it was evidence of unfitness.
Mr. J. STEWART said, that the document
which had been alluded to by an Hon. Member (Sir
M. W-Ridley) was only signed by 125 persons out
of a population of 36,000.
Mr. HUME wished to know whether the Govern-
ment meant to take any step with respect to the
cl.arges brought against Gen. Darling, affecting even
his life, by a leading barrister at New South Wales.
Sir G. MURRAY did not conceive that the
Government was bound to recalls Governor on any
imputation thrown out by an individual, unless
founded in strong matter.
After a few more observations, the petition was
ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Alderman WOOD ,withdrew his notice of
motion respecting the salaries of public officers.
Mr. O'CONNELL also withdrew, on account of
the lateness of the Session, his notice respecting
an address to the Crown on the subject of a code
of laws. He regretted that the Hon. Baronet, the
Member for Westminster, was prevented from pre-
senting to-night a petition from a man whose name
was his highest eulogy,--he meant Jeremy Ben-
tham,—offering to lay upon the table of the House
a full code of law and procedure, with reasons for
every article.

The Host. Motnnts then presented petitions from
persons in Ireland, praying for radical reform and
vote by ballot; and also from the tide-waiters of
Dublin transferred to the port of London, com-
plaining of the diminution which had taken place
in their salaries.
Mr. LENNARD gave notice, that lie would, if
he should have a seat in the next Session of Par-
liament bring forward a motion respecting the laws
relative to patents.
Mr. TENNYSON presented a. petition from the
merchants of Birminghani, respecting their claims
upon the Danish Government. ay an article in
the treaty of Kiel, it was agreed that all the se-
questered property of British merchants which had
not been previously confiscated should be restored.
As soon as the Danish Government became aware'
of that, they confiscated all the sequestered pro-
perty; in consequence of which the merchants were
deprived of it. He thought that the funds at pre-
sent in the Treasury, arising out of the droitt of
the Crown, ought to be applied to the liquidation
of those claims as these consisted of book debts :
the petitioners had a still stronger claim upon the
Government. The Hon, Member concluded by
presenting the petition, which was from the mer-
chants of Birmingham, regarding their claims upon
.the Danish Government.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said that this was not the second, or third, or fourth
time, that these claims had been already preferred
and 'discussed, He denied that any pledge had
been given to these claimants by the Government
that their claims would be liquidated, and from the
documents which he had perused, he was satisfied
that they had no claim upon the droits of the Crown.
If they sanctioned the principle which was set forth
by the present claimants, they would be only open-
' ing the door to innumerable other claims of a similar
description,
Mr. WARBURTON supported the prayer of
the petition.
Mr. P. THOMSON also supported the peti-
tion, and expressed a hope that early next Session
his Hon. Friend (Mr. Tennyson) would propose the
appointment of a Select Committee on the subject.
Mr. TRANT likewise spoke in favour of the
claims of the petitioners.
Mr. HUME spoke to the same effect, and said
he trusted his Hon. Friend would, early in the en-
suing Session, move for a Select Committee to in-
quire into those claims.
Mr. TENNYSON said, this was a case of fla-
grant injustice towards the petitioners, and he
pledged himself to move for a Committee of Inquiry
into it next Session.
The petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
The Beer and Cider Duties' Repeal Bill Was res.
ported, anti ordered to be read a third time to-mors.
row (this day).
The Sessional Addresses were reported,and the re-
portivas ordered to be received to-morrow (this day).
The Exchequer Bills Bill was reported, and or-
dered to be read a third time to-morrow (this day);
and the Warehoused Sugar Bill and Fisheries Acts
Continuance Bill were severally read a third time and
passed.

NEWFOUNDLAND.
In reference to the last Bill,
Mr. ROBINSON took occasion to observe, that
the people of Newfoundland had been greatly dis-
appointed in consequence of the failure of his mo-
tto', this season for a select committee to inquire
into the state of the fisheries there; he had now to
state that they had fitted out a vessel for the express
purpose of trying their right ; that vessel they had
despatched with orders to fish on the coast concur-
rently with the rrench, and not to desist from fish-
ing there unless prevented by force on the part of
the Vrenah, in which event the matter would be at
once brought before a civil tribunal.
LABOURERS' WAGES BILL.
Mr. LITTLETON moved the postponement of
the Committee on this Bill until to•tnorrow (this
day.)
Mr. lIUME advised the Ron. Member to allow
such amendments as might be proposed in the Com-
mittee to be introduced into the Bill, and then to
postpone it till next session, with a view of having
it in the melt!; time circulated in the 'manufacturing
districts.
Mr. LITTLETON was not disposed, on this
subject, to take the advice of the lion. Member.
Ile merely postponed the Committee till to-morrow,
io ordr to consult with parties interested in it.
Mr.eROBINSON would not offer the Hon. Gen.

thi
of
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tut* who Dave obtained it legal settlement, and boil their
oWn pot—that is, who provide for themselves. These
electors are called pot-wallopers.—Times.

... '
-- ,
tleman any advice, but he really thought the Bill raters or
STOCICS THIS DAT AT ONE 0 'etocs.
ar
Rank Stock 317%2t8% South Sea Stock .....»,•.,•
should be at once postponed till next Session.
3 per Cent. Red. 03% 3 Old Annuities ........ .0..
Mr. COURTENAY expressed a similar opinion. 3 per Cent. c0n5..........tex %% New Ditto., ..... ?.,. .. re' ' e
The Committee was then postponed till to-mot- 3`; perleint:4o4 ilifitoßill"l'M 2'.
ltd. 81 10 ,
Daft, Red.
..scr ,21 bl St a
row (this day).
4 per Cent 188... ..... ....18p4 /4 131110....••• it .... 'IA ei ft t'
r Cent,.,„.„...,..... . I
New 3% per Cent... 101 10074 D1tt0...........
id. in It
The Stage-coach Proprietors Bill, Witnesses (Ire
Sank L. Ann. ...........L9% 7.16 Ditto Mall ...... • ,
lid. fit
land) Bill, Half-pay Apprentices Bill, and a Militia- mu° sa years
- Bank for Account ..... ..... e
pay Bill, were severally reported, and ordered to be oDin:l.3t years ...... "- " "
read a third time to-morrow (this day.)
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned at twenty minutes past Austrian Bonds .......... .. - Neap01itan...................''
Six o'clock. Brazilian Bonds • .........774%% Peruvian Bonds ...... .....": iti
itiI,NIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMININIMININIMIN. ituenos Ayres Bonds ... .... Portuguese Bonds ...... ..,,,,
Chili= Bonds ............... - Prussian, Old ..... .....••," II
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Dirt:CB:lnd(:;O."ll;lO.);:SUNPDra.S.: Tel!! DftArrYjAuAel7T2tolni:::C7"-1.0" s b
Colombian Bonds ...... ....... - Ditto, New ......".»..».,,.M
Ditto, 1824
panish_.. ....... ................. - Spanish, 3121 .................
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Greek 80nd5............ ........ - I--- 1823.... ........ ".1',17, i
'French Rental, bp. c• .‘• it . 8
ORDERS or Tea DAY FOR THIS DAY. Ditto, liai
V.. ,
1. Bayley's Divorce Bill-Committee, Counsel and Witnesses. austimals. .-1.----. Exchange ......
.„4 , ,
2. Libel Law Amendment Bill-Third Reading. Mexican Bonds -..—..... 3 per cent......•. rts,,,, t, 1_
1-Attn. 182 S .........
3. Beer and Cider Duties Repeal Bill-,Third Reading.
, Cl
4. Consolidated Fund (1,500,0o01.) 1011-Third Reading,
b. Exchequer Bills (13.607,600 i.) Bill-Third Reading. PRICES or SHE THIS DAY AT ONE 09 CLag,
6. Labourers Wages Bill-Committee.
Paid. Mg' ' hiV
7. billitia Pay Bill-Third Reading. a.eglo Mex. Kin. Co. (is.. at St. pat.)4loo ... •
8, Witnesses (Ireland) Bill-3 bird Reading. Real del Monte Mining Ca. £4oo Oi .PI
9. Stage Coach Proprietors Bill-Third Reading. Ditto Subscription ( 5 Iti '
10. Registrar at Madras Bill-Further Consideration of Report. Gaited Mex. Min. Co. (Thuds}.'„'„)mt 21.nws ,E 39%
___.„..; tc
Nancy* OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
JULY fi f, 1,,
I. Mr. Maxwell-To refer Parochial Register (Scotland) Bill to PRICKS or IRISH STOCES, DUBLIN,
_lto . ii a Select Committee. Bank Stock,- ..... ........ MOt4 f St. Patrick Insur. (Per.,, ~
2. Mr. Robinson-In the Committee on the Labourers Wages Consols, Seer cent. ...... 91 i Royal Irish Ditto .....:::„ 11
Bill, to move to leave out Clause compelling evidence i Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 99 National pyt0..............: . ,
also, Clause exempting persons engaged in husbandry'. Ditto, New ............... 99 , ;Patriotic Ditto..... .....«•"'
..,,,,ti ;3. Mr. Benett-In the Committee on Labourers Wages kill, to 4 per Cent...." .... .... ..... 100 (Provincial Dittko " ........ .....
exempt all Agricultural Labourers from the operation of Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 93% Provincial
.... "..
~.._. - , til
the Bill. Royal (.anal Stock ....... --, Royal Irish 5une......
...
0.. , .
4. Mr. Robert Gordon-In the Committee on Labourers Wages Grand Canal Stock 'lmperial Mine....! ... .: .•
~. r, , ,1
Mining Co. of Ireland . 0
Bill, to move to confine the operations of the Bill to the City Deb. 4 per cent
Counties of Staftbrd and Warwick. Ballast Mike Deb. 4p. c 94 Commercial BWldiop a.-"
----- ,k I
p
NOTICES arrest YESTERDAY. MAILS.
ti
I. Mr. Leonard-Motion on the Laws relating to Patents on Arrived. Due. Arrived. r
Inventions. Next Session.) «+..0 America.. ... 0 0 Hamburg ......"'"a I'..
2. ... ........ 0 0 Holland ......... .... 0 i
p
2. Mr. Tennyson-Select Committee on Danish Claims.. (Next 0 Buenos 0 Brazil ~„yAes 0 0 Jamaica ......... ..... I
Session.)
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands .. t, . t 1
I Dublin."... ......
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. I F1andert.........
1 France..„....„ 0 0 Sweden ........... ,
O (Wernstykieniey 0 1 Waterford •.•• , b
FRENCH PAPERS.
AFRICAN EXPEDITION.
(Telegraphic despatcher.) Idorniin
iing...sow
- - --it, : 111
M his Excellency the Minister of Marine and Colonies by
(From the Gazette de France.)
~ 4,4 l
The telegraphic despatch, addressed on the esti' of June
the Of 1
AmTinEußtesATaaLerott4n.olNEvnenntionag.i..lTo.o
mAtinoußteli e,
t; , t
...A. .T.T. L hel%.rt-euClr-osag,eorne wJherosseyup,plwitelsi "The
cpp !y aS l "
"
Adiniral Duperre, had not arrived in its complete state
for a letter.
when it was sent to the Moniteur to be published. We
-- ''y ti
rive it now entire:—
ek `
" Sint-Fitaaucu, Jules 28 —The vanguard of the t
.1t e 3
,
irmy is engaged with the enemy, who have fortified their ill it ?-
r I .
.161 AO midden in advance of the Castle of the Emperor, the at.• 4
---
lick upon which appears likely to be made speedily.
--- of
" The Commander-in-Chief has not sent me
,his de-
___
ea
"TOULON, JULY 23.
' THE MARITIME ?EXPECT OF TOULON TO HIS EXCEL*
LENCY THE MINISTER OF MARINE AND COLONIES. FRIDALEVENING, JULY 9, 38v230:sititioo
" The despatch transcribed below watt. brought me by The Bishop of LONDON made his b(
al•IP
he Thetis frigate, which left Sidi-Ferruch on the 28th
,f June, and arrived here' to-day. I have nut for my own
much in Illii •
mart any official news; but I have learnt by a private tor- in st. Paul's Cathedral. There is lli
'OO
°in
espondenre that the army ha. taken up a position within that deserves praise ; and some p 1 ,i, re
Charge to the Clergy of his diocese yes° T,
ether less than a league of Algiers, quite close to the Fort Charge
ved• t
if the Emperor.
of it that cannot be too highly appro . tit
"CAMP OF SIDI KHALEF, JUNE 25. firm
(From the lifesaver des Chambres of Tuesday.)
„I have been enabled to obtain the following particu-the Right Rev. is,
rather unusual
ithr
are relative .to the situation of the Dey and his troops at 1
el
klgiere. They were furnished to me by an old Alamo- lucubrations—consistent in its character.
~ ~
i 4tir
uke, one of the interpreters attached to the army, who little harmless twaddle about a " CASS lit
but temperate,
livith conciliatory and--;rehl:::,
.31,1
rules
Lad an opportunity of conversing with some wounded a
ru:kTs,hperDirenyie,tbse,liaenvdingAtrhabast
twhehotecmopmeesttoofotuhre cla6mthp,hadre- 110 BR who appear ready to propose oilier .wl
ring upon our good faith.
alit! goiet$
whit it P f
ispersed our fleet, and that disasters similar to those Ch I than those by will rr,
ment of the urc 1,
0 P
ebich had been experienced by former European • o
xpeditions would prevent us from advancing, gave °triers
iteti/
ir his troops to march upon us, and that the Christians recommendet
present
r e g
and regulations, for the guidance
[mould be driven back to the sea. The troops which were • nly
the ti
bout to advance received the blessing of the Mufti of the pace with the intellectual advances of , NI
itywith much pomp and ceremony.
h 101°
huistatecte'rigyhis Lordship goes to
eurtalebalveoiumrp:: , :Iry
This advice, thoug of
idetesteerr,tioinn
wofhsiecvherlaiel in which they live.
h7eflobfratltheintarßmays,hiAdgnarn,t hreistusorun
ti-in
ninftneranthdeer;oinu; what tardy, is yet of considerable too'
fibieteolfatthiel,
Dew
ihi
oi which
nhse; attmtrtibhuetewd
rtoatet hae
xpretsed his confidence that be should be able to repair Q . •champion ofthe Church, con° fal wn
Quixotic
me check he bad received.
ileovi
" The Turks were much irritated at seeing nearly have an immediate effect. We have little
ft co
and proceeding from a zealous, not to sad' be
be
,000 of their comrades wounded, half of whom had been
urribly mutilated either by the belle or shells. A divan indeed,•
that it will occasion an extraordin4 ' rill
'as immediately held in the citadel, where the Day re. sensation among Clergymen of all ranks aril„,
(It
oil
a
des, and it was resolved to dispute every inch of ground
store they should shut themselves up in the city.
ley ordered several chiefs of the Bedouins, who were eThe
grees. So far from keeping pace with the i
.r vat tin
whether in intellecthe Churl
co:
wed or suspected of treachery, to be beheaded.d,
o,
" The city Is at present in a tranquil state; but such hitherto has been nearly a century lo
class of the corrin
ires to talk of what is assin
behind l'itir C,
the extreme exasperation of the Turks, that no one
While every other clnitl I set
pg. The Christians have
lei 01 Its
I been confined, but it is thought they will not be put been reaping benefit from the general are death. The Turks say that if the walls of the city are
n knowledge, the Clergy alone have bee 1,
!greyed, they will embark in their fleet, and retire to the
„,,„jott: ,
!trees of Bugia, where there is a good pert, and a place stand-still. They have set their faces r.-- P)
bich they assert to be impregnable, situated about forty
'goes to the east of Algiers.
(From the Conatitationnel.) against any innovation ,on the score of l,l,hwer:litl),:' E(.11::
as against an enemy who had vowed r
" The views of Great Britain will be, in respect to the
lgerine expedition, as, well as all, other points, in opposi. the knife" against them. They have thr°vlBl:ll;'ji "I)
in to those of France. The question it no longer to know
ant e o
hat England wishes to do, but what she can do. The
ors tne
walls of circumvallation round them, 1 i'lie ,ff
ilearic Islands, about half-way between France and to their fancied foe, " Thus far shalt thou c lou
and no further."
friesa—two aigeuisetkapplliangeCofrrsoitena
to-1
anthed ocean Sicily-.-steamintthe
..), ter:
editerranean, and from the Mediterranean into the ocean,
sifwwsuard svneorelotnogebrrebeak
. means of the canal of the Pyrenees, would secure our
mmunication on one side with Algiers and on the other of the times, that a Bishop of Loxpor..-.0 ',ll
inoufatvobuyrseoaf,
ourtbe
that Bishop Dr. BLOMPIELD -•••
! should be , mil
~atiot, deb
erases. The western islands of the Mediterranean would first to batter down these walls of circummi F
We conceive it then to be an important e`iii Pal
iathneTesunoisf Tanis;' and,
, „rp• Yoe.
d whose steam-boats could at any time, and against every
-in the piers of a vast bridge thrown over its breadth,
lid, refix the chains momentarily broken by the great and bid the enemy enter. Had the attar rot, 5,',1
~ mi 8
melt) of the English navy."
AO ' dial
There are now 276 deputies whose elections are known.
(From the Journal des Debuts.)
voonteer;alf2osr t boef
oi, a
ceeded from some adventurous heterodox C° 15;
we should not have wondered at it—but P , 1
gilerle;b , six;unknownMinisterial
99
; )arl, m ,
: etnhdem
coupe opposition tioLnorshould proceed officially, anti with all the I t, P
, hot, , " T
The Universel, a Ministerial Journal, contain!) a longsacred ceremony, from a bign'e tj
e 221 are already re-elected ; 10 have failed.
the 614 ' '
:icle headed France has not spoken, which a letterthis Bishop should be
Bishop; that
cloo
Clergyto adapt themselves
mmpanying the express says has made some sensation at advise his
goer spat
riii.
.....m.sessemessemerramosene. to the changed complexion of the times;
~. ci sus;
ESSEX ELEcrioN.—Liberal principles seem order that they may adequately fulfil the tae' {t° out
be gaining ground daily in this county, as Mr. Lew; improvement with regard to their flocks, t'ob4,l
1 0'
ELLESLEY, who avows himself as the independent can-
cp i
late, has met with a most flattering reception in his by iraproving thernselves—that an Ultra -oTh°
wars; at Chelmsford and Braintree the horses were Protestant Bishop should recommend all 11
that
.9 itlt 1.,a,
ten from his carriage, and on his entrance into the •
ter place he was met hy about 200 people headed by a
conr flail
ad of music; the road was strewed with laurel, the (notwithstanding it is nothing but what I J ~(1,,
and reasonable, and should have been re
dna
ndows were crowded, every face beaming with joy and
Icome. In his address to the people he proclaimed the mended fifty years since) does, we cOllO9l °'
trot
lependence of his principles, and Ins intention to go into • • • less of .* than /1 fia
t
mination in us emotions not less oi sin-Luise i that
rlianlent unshackled by party feelings, and with a de-
anti
mination to support those measures which should appear ITU *ration.
~ ob. ism
him best ealculated to promote the public good, whether ' Still more satisfactory are his Lordshil's of wit]
7 emanated from the Minister or not.
' n il
CLARE ELECTION.—We publish the fol- servations on the subject of pluralitial• o
, „It arm
ring as we received it from a Clare correspondent:—
Ur. O'CoNNittA authorised Mr. STEELE to apply to this disgrace to the Church ;lie , proirrto„,z...mn
40, mw....., to know if he would insist on the
he would
!rise Mr. O'Contrittr, gave him, not to stand for A' Oil the
it Lie
tre at this election, and Major WNAMARA replied, aCO i,
_, ,
an unhesitating dislike. g,T It would be Well,;
artil
it if future events required It, in. lie observer, for the Church if
, bot, ""e'
ton the fulfilment of the engagement. Upon bout to ' takt, .2. The
were impose upon persons a
ivirf Ina
a Mr. STEELE wrote a letter to Major BINAUARA, orders, that they should be limited to 00 • „Ir diati
„.
ring, he was authorised by Mr. O'Costromr. to resign • .1 c3o !whi!
I pretensions to Clue on the present occasion," We are oily, except in some special and peculiar I
~,„ imt cree
ormed that a meeting held yesterday, in Drogheda, were What 1 . Ipeculiar may "" I f
t le specie and cases m ,torn
animous in their determination to elect Mr. O'CONNELLfor O mad
that town. The ablest and most distinguished public can justify a Clergyman in receiving fires ' ~
pi,the
in in Ireland cannot, surely, at a general election
, mutt ties which it is next to impossible r°r half
Ott in Parlianaent.—Dublin Morning _Register. 1, part
Yesterday there were several cases of brawls and to perfortn—unless, indeed, like Sir 110' roan
1" •
quilts, bur only one of them was worth notice. A very 'OllO in.(
Roacti s he can be in two places at f
[gigantic personage was convicted, on his own codes- bird, , Os tindi
14 of striking and maltreating his wife. As the wife we are altogether at a loss to understand- cm:
a fully as much under, as the man was above, the cam- a trap
en
and e a
notion of pluralities is a very simp e
11101
et site, the parties presented a curious contrast at the
r. The Magistrates, while commuting on the crimi- L : puatic one. We conceive that they d° b,
and unmanly nature of the offence, ordered the bus- . , chore P
ad to observe the great difference in vise and strength injury to the characterand interests of the
on'
, th:it
*sea him and his wife. The defender instantly re• by f •h* enemies • h • lless we"P 'h
'l'
urine ing its with resit,
lit ow,
ad, " thong)* she is very small, she has a tongue seven
11 °
t long, and she is always drunk." As he had been for- of attack ag
Nainst it, than all the hetetode% fr , tut,..
sly convicted of the same offence, he was ordered to find 8'110
i
• urity to keep the peace towards his wife.---Scotsman. •
1 gs that have ever yet been pubhslutd.
A correspondent asks us the meaning of the comprehensive volume of argument against or
imp
oc ,
rd pot•walioper. Wallop is an old English word, Protestant Establishment is comprised in the i'- f
nifying to boil (by the way, it is the surname of a noble
relation • tor
Lily, INATIMOOTIt, which has be t more than once in simple fact, that a few days since a re* .
: water :) and in a few Cornish and Devonshire ya of ' "
ion
'ought the elective franchise is given to all the inhabi- the DERESFORDS t, • died in the possess . ei, I el,
I COPY
is who have obtained a legal settlement, and boil their
lass
than nine wings, which he hat ill
a rag
n pot—that is, who provide for themselves. These
droger
:tors are called pot-wallopors.—Times„ God knows how long I Talk of the
_ad
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