The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-17 00:00:00

WINES, PER INPERIAL GALLON.

Port Wine
Ditto, ditto, tich, and of superior flavour
Sh,try - . -
Dato. ditto, Superior - -
' Ditto ditto, older and of first character
tape Madeira . - -
Ditto, ditto, oldest and choicest imported
Wines per Dozen.
PORT, from the wood, genuine - _ 24 0
Ditto, ditto, older - - 27 0
pato, ditto, first quality . - 30 u
CRUSTED DITTO, 3 yearn in bottle - 96 0
Ditto, ditto, four years in bottle - . 42 0
SHERRY (moderate) - - 27+. and 30 0
Ditto (excellent) - 345. and 40 0
Ditto, the extremely pale and high flavoured 42 0
kt'est India Madeira (6 years old) - . 3.3 0
V)ltto, ditto, ditto, highly superior, (10 yeah old) 44 0
Uhl Dry Listifion (very choice) . 36 0
L'aite Madeiras . - -15 s. and 11l 0
Ditto, ditto, (choicest imported. and very old) 21 0
FRENCH WINES (bottles included).
Eine Claret, (3d growth,
Ditto, ditto, (2d growth) -
Ditto, ditto, (highly superior, Lafitte tied Chateau Mar-
,
galls) - - - -
The snipe Wines in Pints, 265., 365., and 445.
Vliampagne (sparkling) - - • 1
Ditto, superior . - -
Dino. the choicest which cart be procured -
The same in Pint+, 345., 405., and 48$.
SPIRITS (duties off) per Imperial Gallon. -4..
English Gin - - - . 8 0
Ditto, Cordial ditto - . 4
Ditto, ditto, (fur mixing) - . 10 8
Ditto, dittq, (of unnsnal strength) - 12 0
GettuineCJamatca Rom - - - 10 9
Ditto, thk superjor ditto - - - 12 '0
Very choice ditto, of higher strength and greater age in 4
C ild Cognac Ilranily.(first qttality) • " 27 6
WHISKEYS', but!) Irish nr"cotch, of several qualities, from
N.ll.—lt ; 121. Bd. per Gallon upwattts.
. -- A essential to observe, that the Gallon now in
1" is materially larger than the forme: measure, being the
Standard Imperil! Gallon,

41! 0
63 0

75 0

63 0
70 0
84 0

Ditto
Ditto

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS.
LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS'
SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI-
TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of
elegance, from a Cottage to a Palace.
FEATHER. BED and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY,
No. 71, CORNER of LEADENHALL.STREEN,

Opposite Aldgate Pump.
THE SOCIETY of CABINET-MAKEItS
respectfully inform the Public that they still continue
the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in-
genious Alechanics who have large Families, by offering those
manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the best workman..
ship, apd cheaper than any house can do in London, there be.
ing no other profit required on the goods but the warehouse
and other expencea ; being sufficiently satisfied with having
constant employment for themselves and families.
The Committee of this Establishment return their sincere
thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, fur the most ge-
nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Society during
the lust year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours,
their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which
' took plate on Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Committee
have the pleasure to announce to the Public, that after deduct-
ing for sick, printing, and other incidental expellees, the divi-
dend for each member amounted to 21. 10s., which was paid to
each on the above day. Forty new members were received
into the Society last year, and the Committee still hope through
the public favour, that they will be enabled to increase the
number this year.
The Society and their families beg leave to return their sin-
cere thanks to those Ladies and gentlemen who have hitherto
honoured them with their orders and recommendation, and shall
al ways feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction ;
at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence.
The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very
Low Prices, all Warranted of good Workmanship and Dry
Wood.--Ready Money only:
Full-size mahogany 4-post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4I)
Full-sized Tent Bedstead . . - 1 6 u
Ditto with Furniture - . - . 3 Its 0
Bordered straw Mattress do fit - - I 1 u
I)itto doe-hair Mattress to flt - - - 11 o
Feather Bed free from dust or Smell . - 310 9
Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto ~ - 212 0
Four ft. 6 in. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 2 10 0
Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick .3 3 0
Four ft. il in. flock Bed and Bolster . - 110 o
Six japanned Chairs, in oil, of any colour or description 1 7 0
Best japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 0 16 0
Ditto ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - - 018 0
Common japanned Wash-hand-stand . • 0 8 0
Common ditto Dressing-table - - - 0 8 a
3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 3 10 0
3 ft. 6 in. ditto - - - - - 412 0
Mahogany 2-step Bed-step Night Convenience - 1 6 u
Ditto 3 ditto Night Convenience - - 1 ht o
Ditto Bidett anti Pan - - - 1 6 o
Bed-room Easy Chair - - - 3 0 0
Bed-room Sofa Bedstead with 3Matresses to fit, with Top 3 U 0
Ditto - - - - 4 4 0
Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - - 13 )3 o
Ditto - - - - Its LI 0
French Bedstead in Oil of the best description 3 3 0
Bamboo Tent Bedstead - - - I 12 0
Do. in Oil, French Top, with Rods for Furniture to draw 2 1 U 0
Bamboo French Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery,
Furniture, Fringe, &c. - 8 10 0
I ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, with
French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 14 14 0
ft. ditto with Cornice - - • 16 16 0
ft. in. ditto - - - • 18 18 0

6 ft. 6 in. ditto with Burnished Cold Cornices, ele-
gant Draperies . - - 22 0 0
Mahogany Dressing Table - - 1 4 0
Ditto - - • - 110 0
i,:crvunto n....... . b
, 2
0 0 n
;ight mahogany Chairs, and Elbows, covered in
Horse-hair and brass nails - 6 li o
Mahogany Pembroke Table . . i 0 u
Ditto Dining Table - . . 3 10 0
Mahogany Sofa or Couch, covered in Horse-hair to
match Chairs . . . 6 10 0
Ditto - - . - 7 lli 0
Ditto - - . 810 0
Diu - -
Dita. - - - - 10 10 0
Cellaret Sideboard - - . 6 16 0
Ditto - - - - 7 7 0
Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with carved Back 10 10 0
Ditto . - - - 12 12 0
Ditto - ..
. IS 10 0
•
Ditto - . . 18 10 0
Ditto - - . 22 It) 0
Set of 4 ft. Mahog i
any Dining Tables, 11 ft. 8 n. long 16 10 0
- Ditto - 17 0 a
- 4
ft. ti in. ditto - - . 17 10 0

. 19 10 o
• 8 10 0
• 910 u
• 10 10 o
12 12 0
3 16 0
4 4 o
8 o
0 12 o
1 9 o
2 0 o
1 6 o
0 0 o

4 ft. 6 in. ditto
Small Dining Tabl,?. on Patent Principle
Ditto ' - -
Ditto - -
-
Ditto .
-
Mahogany Pillor and Clow Table
Ditto • - -
-
Mahogany Tray.stand
Butlers"r ray . .
Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock
Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass
Music Stool covered in Morocco .
Music or Chair .
.
1.1 Mahogany Chairs, 6 and- 2 - elbows, covered in

Ilorse-hair . . .
8 Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Moulded
B do. Best Spanish Wood . -
Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, branded in
ltose.wood . 0 ' -
Set ditto on l'illar and Claws . - .

At, • Yl,O
Ditto, the Best that can he made
Eh.gnot Diniog.room Window Cott:tins, tornilbecl,

liiied and fringed
Ditto ditto -
Ditto, the Best the can be made, gold coinish, silk

fritike, Ste.
Priwing-roum Couch
Ditto -

7 0 0
10 10 0
12 12 0

Ditto, (the let that can be made)
Drawing-room Trafalgar Chairs, each
Ditto inlaid with Brass, do.

11 15 0
14 10 o
15 15 0
17 15 o
20 10 6

Ditto,

6 8 o
7 7 0

ditto,

10 10 0
5 3 o
U 10 0
7 7
1 0 o
1 2 o
1 6 o
0 5 6
0 4 6

Best flprse•hair Cushion

Common ditto

lteal Rosewood Drawing-room Tables, lu two Card

. _
and Sofa, - - - - 19 P 0
Ditto ditto . - - 21 10 o
Ditto, Frenc' polished, Carved Lion' Claw . 26 5 o
Elegant Drawing-room Curtail-li, I:“Cti . 6 6 0
Pitto - - - - 7 7 0
Ditto - - - - 8 8 0
Rosewood TCA-Caddies., of all kinds of Fancy, from lOs. to 266.
Imitation Rosewood'eanterbury - - 1 12 0
Mahogany ditto - - 1 12 0
Chimney Glass - AL IN., 7/. 78., and 10 10 o
Japanned Rosewood Cheffioneer, Silk Front '2 10 0
Ditto, do. - 3 10 o
Ditto, do. - - 7 15. o
Ditto, do. - - 6 10 u
Lady's Work Table, Maluigany - - 115 u
Ditto, with Silk bag and Fnnged, 37.35., 4/. 45., and 5 5 0
Pair of Pole Fire Scriezns inlaid with Brass . 3 3 0
Pair of Screen Tables - - .. 2 10 0
1.1
4. ck)t.Stool of any description - - 07 0
Japan Book Sheivets . - - - 0 7 0
,Itosewood do. - - . 0 1(1 0
Nallogany do. - - - 1 0 o
Ittisewood Loo Tables, 8/.105., 91. lOs., 10/.105., &12 12 0
All Feather Beds warranted free front dust or smell, or the
Money returned. W. THURN Ebb, Agent.

Country Defiers supplied.—Ono►ls Packed lit for all parts of
Great "Britain anti to the East and West Indies. Captains fitted
Out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for Exporta-
tion. Apartments Furnished at a few hours nodes, and Houses
in two or four days.
C All Goods for the Country must be paid for on Wisely
at the Wharf.
All kinds of Drawing and Dining Room Curtains and Bed
Furnitures of every description Made-up and Re-cleaned for
Town and Country, by sending your own Cotton.

PARLIAMENT,

HOUSE OF LORDS, Fun. 16.

Several papers were presented at the bar, by officers from
the Bank and the Treasury—viz. an account of the market
price of gold, and course of exchange during the last frier
years at ilamburgh and Paris;—an account of the Hank-notes
in circulation at certain periods of each year from 1790 to 1826
inclusive ; —an account of the number of bankruptcies in En g,
land from February 9, 1019, to February 9, 1826, distinguit,h•
ing bankers; also the number of bankruptcies. from 1793 to
1797, distinguishing bankers; an account of the number of
Heenan for issuing promissory notes, granted from 1790 to
1796, &c.

Petitions for the Abolition of Slavery were presented by the
Duke of Richmond front Chichester ; by Lord Kenyon from
Falmouth ; and by Lord Bexley from Maidenhead.
CORN LAWS.
The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from cer.
tam inhabitants of Sussex, against any alteration in. the Corn
kawh_ 'The Noble Duko stated that the petition weaeitoeteLete
of 2200(1.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE regretted that petitions of
this kind should be brought forward, and the country agi-
tated on the subject of the Corn Laws, after his Majesty's
Ministers had distinctly stated that they did not intend to do
any thing on that subject in the present session. After this
declaration, it was surely unnecessary to agitate the question In
anyway.
The Duke of RICHMOND observed, that the • agitation of
the question was not the work of the petitionere. Ile under.
stood that in the other House of Parliament, an individual
had given notice of a motion on the subject of the Corn
laws. In his opinion it was very proper for all England
to petition on this subject if they thought fit, and he certain-
ly could see no reason why the petitionets, who were so deeply
interested in the question, should withhold the exercise of
their right.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE had been misunderstood
by the Noble Duke. He agreed with the petitioners ; but he
had such confidence in the declaration of his Majesty's
tees, and such confidence in their influence over both Houses of
Parliament, that he had no fear of any alteration being made
in the corn laws at present. He therefore thought that per-
sons in the situation of the petitioners should reserve them.
selves until another occasion—that they should abstain from
petitioning until next Session, when the time would arrive to
pronounce with energy those sentiments in which the owners
mous, and which ought to he expressed with equal unanimity
and occupiers of land, he was sure, would be found ottani-
by the manufacturers, if they knew their own interests.
BANK C H A RTE It BILL.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE rose to state what appeared
to him to be the circumstances in which the house stood with
regard to the very important question which was at Prevent
fixed for to-morrow. Several Noble Lorde had moved for such •
information as they thought necessary, before the second read.
ing came on ; and it was highly desirable that their Lordabips
should have, and that the public ehould have, everyy. possible
information on the subject before the discussion took place.--
Now, how stood the information which had been moved for ?
The most important part of it had only been delivered that
day, so that it was quite impossible that it should be printed
and plaCed in the hands of their Lordships In time for conside-
ration W411°1". He believed that only that part of the infor-
mation which the Noble Earl himself hail thought necessary
was yet before the House. Ile had himself moved for several
accounts which were not yet on the table. He therefore called
on the Noble Lord to say whether he thought it right to 'wo-
wed with the measure, in the face of the House and in the face
of the country,
with this deficiency of information, when no
papers but such as he moved for himself were yet printed—
when the rematuder of those produced could not be laid on the
table toonorrow, and when a great part or.the. returns moved
for were not yet delivered. 1 he Noble Lord would !lately feel
that the expeditious forwarding of his measure was nothing in •
importanee compared with the necessity of the country knowing
that their Lordships lied carefully .deliberated, and had had
time, decent time, to examine and digest the information before
them. He therefore entreated tire Noble Lord not to push on
this measure, the
of which had already created
dieeetesien
so much agitation in the country, and might produce die.
turbance.
The Earl of ',lv Eitrool, crust differ with the Noble
Lord in the view he took of this subject. A considerable part
true that the information •moved
qofUetsttlieoninhtbar alrealkndytiee been"s3T many for throwing a due light on the
iany days before the House, and
was printed. It was certainly
for by the Noble Mary opposite, had only been brought up
that day, anti that further information moved for by windier
Noble Lora, which was of a still more extensive nature, had
not yet been Produced. tint with regard to all that description
of information, the Noble Lord must be aware that it had long
Since become matter of notoriety. The returns made that day
reepectingbank rotes and bankruptcies had been produced else.
where,
or were to be tliund in various books and-publications.—
It was the same with respect to the prieiti of gold and the ex.
changes-. He therefore 000 not think that the Noble Lord
had suggested any ground for putting off the proceeding which
had been fixed for to-morrow, end which was not the ultimate de-
cision,but merely the opening of the measure. The moving of the
IM reading was the first stage of discussion, and the `tale hare
would have the opportunity of vbtaining the information he
required before the pin passed through its tither stages. Ile
was always reads, to consult the personal convenience of any
Noble Lord, if he could do so consistently with his public
,he agitationduty e but on the present occasion, if, min dike measure, theim% been said, the
country was disturbed by the
best thing that could be done was to settle the question as'apou
AS possible, consistently with a full and fair discussion of the
question. lie could. not COMM to delay the second reading
on the grouod or mere convenience, tint he lied nowieh to press
the progress of the Bill iv its subsequent stages in any way

which might not leave full opportunity for the most deliberate
consideration which could be desired.

The Earl of LAUDERDALEIittd been, in the other House
and their Lordships', a Member of Parliament for more than
40 years, and he had always understood that the second read-
ing of a Bill was the time for discussing its prineiPle. Nay,
the Noble Lord himself had in that House often argued, that
by agreeing to the second reading of a 13111, their Lordships
berme pledged to its principle. It seemed, however, that all
this doctrine was now to be done away, and that the second
'reading of a Bill was to be merely the opening measure. He
did not plead for delay from a wish to consult any personal
convenience of his own. He was as ready to go 'into the dis-
-mission now as he would-be on Monday. But delay was surely
of comparatively little importance to the puld;c being assured
that their Lordships were to proceed to the discussion with com-
plete'information, and after having been allowed foil time to
digest it. The Noble Lord thought that hastening the deei-
trim on the second reading wAs the only way to quiet the coun-
try. But if the public arrived at a. right understanding of the
measure—and it would not be his fault it' they did not under.
stand it—they would be ten times more agitated after the diS-
cussion than they were now.
EXCIIMZITER. BILLS.
The Marquis of LAp'SDOWN could not help observing
that he should regret t tetiteimenee-of any eircumstanee which
might cause the Noble Earl opposite to postpone the statement
of his views relative to the'commertial situation of the country.
He rose, however, to ask a questiou of considerable importance,
which, perhaps, the Noble Earl might answer in his statement
to-morrow ; but not being sure howlar the point might come
within the scope of the Noble Earl's-observations on the second
reading of the bill, he chose to put it now, as it was a subject
on which it was impossible not to feel some anxiety. pc.
wished to know what was the nature and extent of that im-
portant engagement into which his Majesty's Government had
entered with the Bank of England, and in consequence of
which purchases were now making in Government Securities.
He supposed the Noble Lord could have no hesitation in
stating what the nature and extent of the engagement was,
either now or to-morrow, as might be most convenient to
himself.

---TbeEatl of LIVERPOOL intended, on the second read.
ing of the bill to-morrow, to state fully the grounds of the
transaction to which the Noble Marquis had alluded ; but he
had not the least objection to answer now, in a general way,
thewas questiondou btle
sws
aware
hichilad just been put. The Noble Alarquis
that there were a number of projects
afloat for giving relief to the present commercial distress by
issues of Lxchequer-bills on the part of the Government.....
He, however, had thought it his duty, as did the persons
with whom he acted, to give, for reasons which he should
explain to-morrow, a positive refusal to all applications ibr
any measures of this description. At the same time his
Majesty's Government was most desirous to contribute to
the removal of the Etisting. distress by any relief which
might be given, without violating the p!inctple which had beea
laid down that Government should not interfere 11y making.any
advances. It was also necessary to take care that it should not
be said that the .Bank was hampered by any engagement which
m4:lit be entered into for this object with the Government—
it had therefore been thought advisable to state to the Bank,
that if they came forwtrd to give relief to the commercial dis-
tress by taking a certain quantity of Exchequer-bills out of' the
.market, Government would be content to aid the operation by
submitting to Parliament the expediency of providing for the
repayment of 2,000,000 of such bills. Government would he
prepared within a short period to apply to Parliament to make
good that sum, so that the Bank would not be subject to tuly
nconvenience.

The AI arquis of LA NDSDOW NT—ls the agreement a gene-
ral engagement between the flank and the Government, or is.it
limited to two millions only ?
Earl of LIVERPOOL—The engagement is to the ex-
tent or two millions and uo more, subject to the approbation of
Parliament.

~.„,nriadirVlSO.nr4ll ..101011 fithAru, hrntorht n mennain, ten the
their Lordships which satlast session on tho siste of ram!.
The request was complied with, and the Report delivered to
Mr. Spring Itiee.—Adjourned.