The Morning Chronicle from London, Greater London, England • 1

4 LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1826. -l'MBI- 17,649. Price Sevenpence. TTTnntl ANNUAL EXHI1SI1ION of the 1 TV MUTISM ARTISTS, Su8Mk-trt, Pall-maU THE REVENUE. No.

1. -ABSTRACT of theNET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years ended 5th Apt il, 1825, and 5th April, 1826, distinguishing the Qtwrters. "gSin8t any ltron in the Banking System LAUfDuERD ALE presented a similar Petition from the Farmers of Peebles. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.

LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY Krtmd lGAfOYNE moved the ihird reading of the Irr. RUl Principle of the Bill had TO THE PROPRIETORS OF KAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies axu Grntlkmkv, THE period fixed for the Election being now so close at hand, I hg leave most earnestly and respectfully to renew my solicitation for the honour of your support. Permit me to assure you, that i shall proceed to the Ballot on the 12th with sentiments of heartfelt gratitude for the powerful aid already assured to me, and uith a well grounded hope of success, through th continued and kind exertions of my friends. I have the honour to be.

Ladies and Gentlamen, Your faithful and obedient Servant, 24, Upper Wimpole-street, April 4, 1826. WILLIAM YOUNG. The Committee for conducting the Election of Lieutenant Sir William Youvo meet daily, at the London Tavern, BUhop 8 gate -street, where MIXTION of CAMELLIA JAt'OMCA, or BLOOM, at C'llASDI-t and 1,1 CKINOHAM Sir JOHN NEWPORT supported the Bill, as a measure advantageous both to England and Ireland. Captain BRA DSHAW thought that the Bill would give the Rail-road Proprietors a complete monopoly of the carriage between Liverpool and Manchester. The House then divided For the third reading, 88; AftainU it.

41. Majority, 47. BASINGSTOKE CANAL BILL. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON brought up the Report of the Committee upon tbe Basingstoke Canal Bill, and moved that it be now received.

2 ass -S-P? I ESS 5 5: SI EXHIBITION, 2. 9 5 g4 3l2 Mis tk: ft 0. 2 8- ml 1-30 tt: coinmuuicuiions win oe graieiuny receiveu. Hus im? of St1. Bernard Interior of and Pluce Navonne at Ilmi Heme, Mpntblanc, vi- Jerusalem, Three Views of the Chateau.

and Park nf Ii-terior of Canterbury Cathedral, which was exh(. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Miuu 22. IOC. ass the Diorama, una wmcu iuimaeii rIHE Court of Directors of the United Company JL of Merchants of England trading to the East lndiis, do hereby give Notice, That a pedal General Court of tho said Company will be held at their lit-null; -Open i fhemrtrnine nil i.

trom ten in 5 2i: 'Ji-- S3; 2. -ej. nhiprtinn. i I 'menl' out the Bill itself, owing to rJrterl i obstacles, which had been since removed, was rejected. He defended the new line of road which it was pro- E'wutt PTeSent be 'll-I.

1.nC07f."'f.n individuals.be would not deny, oartdTnth- IlnProTemen's- No expence would be lht l. toreH(ler tl't inconvenience as tw tw. W.he" increased i'crse between the two towns, Liverpool and Manchester, a space only of thirty- eilbM. fnA a Population nearer to a million than glit hundred thousand persons, was taken into consideration. AV ITIVK) nf PADUA.

This magnih- 1N I' 2 nouse in i.eaaeMnau-sir.et, oh rntiar, me tn or April next, at ikieven o'clock in the Kortnoon, at thu Desire of Nine Proprietors, agreeably oi from the Convent of the Capuchin at Call Is, winch ehest qualities i the art, ud is conaidtwd l.y ton-' the Bncst specimens of that rare and admired ndvkeof Sum," the Prince of Spanish on truly NOW EXH1BITINO to the iu JUJiuiviiiff vj. t.onilnn. M.irrh 18th. 1826. jo.

To TUB H.NOUKAB1.K TUK COURT Or DlRKCTORS OP IIH Insia Company, Ho.vourabi.k Sins We, the undersigned Proprietor! ofKastlndla KHVlTIAN HALL, ru i-amny. 55: rapid mode of AKiiYLL ROOMS. Mr. linuc. wury u.uutru, reque.i mat you win Ue pleatiea to can an canj spm ial General Court of Proprietory, at which it il eur inlentisK to iiuij.

ij i prcauea was admitted on all hands, Parliament, he had no doubt, would sanction a Bill which suumu me lollowins Motion That the severe loss of Dron.rtv Rimlnlnixl hv Mr. Buckingham In if? ZZ -r effieient mode of transit hear, hear It was with a view to tbe convenience of trade, and ftT 'n "lar'y 'J0 pd communication between Manchester and Ireland, and not with a view to any speculation in schemes, that the promoters of this Bill were anxious that his CONCKKT will take place oi Thuraday, t't above Kooms. BELLAMY respectfully informs the Nobility, Public. thatW ANNUAL BENEFIT CONCERT in the Hanovcr-siuare Rooms, on UKetstobe had all the Music Stops and of Mt. Miwmy, l'ei keley-street.

Purtman-sqaare. ri' X. AfruTKMIC CONCERTS, at the consequence of the measure, of the Bengal Government, lubsequeiitly eparture frem India, havinf involved him in pecuniary dtltculties, which It could never hare besn within the contem. lilatton 41 the Public Autboriti.a to occasion, but agalnat which no tinman foresight on hl9 port could have provided, and these difficulties having been greatly augmented by the obstacles which prevented him from returning to Calcutta for a short period, to wind up his affairs the Proprietors ot East. India Stock, animated solely 3 into a law.

lie therefore moved that it now he read a third time. 2 a' I L'1' iv i' IN K. i .1 I V'Q iur. w. ftbL seconded tbe motion.

From the evidence given before the Committee, with whose recommendation the Will came before the House, it was made manifest that there was an absolute necessity for a more ranid nnrt rl. -nm. spectt'Hily informed, a uusire io relieve Gentleman trom einnarrasstnents in tvuicn he is now unhappily phinijed, recoiiiiiienti to thitir Honourable llrectur-, that there be granted to Mr. HnckinghaiH, from the Funds of tile impnny, for the onroose of assistiuis l)im to surmount his prt-sent M'lX iur.n to lucsr tne i11-' El 3 SI SKiV.s'l) CONCKR I' wil. Ihose Sub 1H lilncliies, the Sum ot Five Thousand Pounds sterling i not more 5 uian one eighth part of the estimated loss's! actual property occasioned by the proceedings adverted to assuring the Honourable Directors that they will meet with the cordial support of this Court, in helping to repair niisfrtuiies, and alleviate sufferings, no doubt unwillingly wit muntcation between Liverpool and Manchester than prevailed at present; and it was also wade clear, to the satisfaction of the Committee, that that communication would be best established by.

the propesed-Rail-roaJ fhenrll. The necessity of that rapid and cheap communication was apparent, from the iBcrenie which took place in the trade of Liverpool. The trade f.p.-ist Kight o'clock prenseij tle goodness to ieniy of Music, April 182. ilhN 1U WArTb, bec. rV 4RGYIL ROOMS.

SCHEME of Mr. vo-HKhFS' CONCERT, THIS EVENING, April I. -si nessed, anu unintentionally iniucteu. We have the honour to be, Honourable Sirs, Ytu most obedient humble DOUGLAS KINNAIRD HF.NKY GAHAGAN CHAS. FORBES JOHN WILKS J.

DOVLE C. J. POYLK H. ST11ACHEY V. MAXFIEI.D." JOSEPH HUMS JOSEPH DART.

Secretary. j. i I j5 ass 10 to 1 is IS ill Id in iuu p.rt generally bad been citlcurated to have doubled eVery twenty years since and the trade in Cottsn to have doubled every ten years. There mightbe some landed proprietors who might feel some inconvenience from this rail-road they were, however, by far the smaller number the maturity lepra i EAST INDIA DOCK HOUSE, March 31, 18SS issini Newboncerto liano-forte (first time in Mr' Mo.rhfie; Hummel Recitative and Air (to be sung word's). Caradori Allan Welier New Variations yi on a popular Scotch Air (composed Fursteiiau Serenade, Miss GodaU, Morn-i lie -lining J.

A. Wade Concert. uite, two Viiiloiicellofi, 'uulMi. l.iudU'y, jun. Lindlev Quintetto, Madame Cara-i; SinrTorri, Suitor relk-iini.

and SinnorUe u. Italia) Rossi I'art II. Coiieertunte lor two xCwinckc and iiis Wrther appearance of the latter) Conu'4ju (Iftalnuia in Algieri) Knssin' Court of Directors of the East India Dock at gat neuter, or were sausneu that their property would be served by the projected rail-road. It was intended to make liberal compensation to all those whose property might sustain any injury. 1 he principal opposition to the Bill arose from tbe Mr.

CALCRAFT opposed the Bill. Mr. BRIGHT supported the Bill. Mr. MABERLY objected to tbe Bill, and contended, that there was no evidence to skew the necessity of carrying it into effect.

Mr. Alderman WOOD opposed the Bill, anil moved, That the Report be received on this day six months." Mr. X. WILSON opposed the Bill, and seconded tbe motion of his worthy Colleague (Mr. Alderman Wood).

Sir T. LETH BRIDGE said a few words is reply. Mr. ST. JOHN M1LDMAY said a few words in opposition to the Bill.

Mr. Alderman THOMPSON supported it. The House then divided For the Amendment, 48; Against it, 38. Majority, 10. '1 he Bill was consequently lost.

Upon our return to the Gallery, we found Mr. Secretary PEEL moving for leave to bring in a Bill to remedy the inconveniences arising from the present state of the County of Durham, with regard to the appointment of its High Sheriff. That office was held for life, in the County of Durham, by the nomination of the Bishop; and in consequence of the death of that Prelate, and from there being as yet no successor possessed of the power to appoint his ufficers, the whole business of the County was at a stand. No Juries could be summoned, no Sessions could be held no public business of aay kind could be transacted, unless some measure was adopted to render those officers still legally capable of executing the duties assigned to them, For that purpose he proposed, that the Sheriff and other officers should be empowered by a Bill, which he trusted the House would enable him to pass through its stages with the least possible delay, to continue in the situations they now hold for six months from the present time. He was not, however, prepared to say, that, even after the termination of that period, he would consent to leave the office of High Sheriff of the populous and important county of Durham to revert to the same state with respect to its appointment and duration, as before the death of the late Prelate He.

saw, for Iiis part, no sufficient reason why that high oiiice should be held at the pleasure the Bishop, nor why the Gentlemen of the County of Durham should not be compelled, like the Gentlemen wf the other Counties of England, to serve in their turn, when regularly presented fur that purpose hear, hear There was no Bishop at present, but he conceived it to be a matter worthy of serious consideration, whether three names should not be presented every year to tbe future Bishop, and whether he should not lie compelled to select from that number, the person who was to perform the duties for the usual period The Right Honourable Gentleman then moved, That leave be given to bring in a Bill, to remedy the inconveniences to the proper administration of Justice in the County of Durham, arising from the present vacancy in that See, and to prevent.the re-currency of such evils in future." Mr.NlCHOLSON CALVERT, in a very low tone, made some observation with respect to difficulties in tbe way of improvement, from the emoluments of the Sheriff thus appointed by tbe Bishop. Mr. Secretary PEEL said there could beno difficulty, as the Sheriff had no emoluments whatever. Mr. E.

ELL1CE said a few words in approbation of tbe Right Honourable Secretary's amendment of the laws, and declared his conviction of their essential necessity. Mr. HUME approved of the proposal for assimilating the practice in counties, in the appointment of Sheriffs, but be wished to take that opportunity of putting it to the Bight Hon. Secretary, whether it weuld not be expedient to make some alteration in the revenues the Bishop of Durham hear anda laiigbJ.AU the world acknowledged theincoine of that person was much too large, and he conceived there was no reflection cast upon the Church of England more poignant or more just, than the lamentable disproportion in the incomes of its servants. Thousands were left poor to swell the revenue of one overwhelmingly rich, and he thought the present would be a noble Company do hereby give Notice, that a GENbKAL MEE1ING of the PltWPlUETOKS of the said Company will be held at their House, in St.

Helen's-place, Bishopsgate-street, on Friday, the 7th of April next, at Twelve o'clock, for the purposeof considering of a Dividend on the Capital Stock of the Company, for the half year ending at Lady-day I ttt CO Mi i tri OP uaual Shares but much as individuals interests ought to be respected, they ouht not altogether to suppress and prevent a jrreat public improvement. Mr. STANLEY requested the House to bear in mind that the 3 last. lly oriler ol ttie jutliN AtutArs, secretary. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely.

rpYVv'ARNHALE MINING ASSOCIATION- now came recommended by the Ctsinmittee, was last year, rejected by the House. G.e"'c.,;i1.?.,C.PYNE T1'e principle of it was approved. JL The SHAREHOLDERS are requested to MEET the COMMITTEE no Aliiiuiav next, the 1011, of Auril instant, at one o'clock ureciselv. at the Auction illart, HarUoloinew-Une, on business of the utmost importance mi.oiAiLiii resiunpfi. Hp wmii-i i to their interests.

Dated tnis Mil of April, tsjti. By Order. llt.Tokcnhouse-yard. OVERTON andCOOMBE. Mouse that the advantages of cheapness and rapidity which were expec ed trom this Bill, would bv tP 9 it to piss into a la nr.

He would not object to it, if any cm of or great puDiic improvement required it 1P MASOiMC INSTITUTION1, for Clothing, Edu-eating, and Apprenticing the Sons of Indigent and Deceased Freemasons. A Special GENERAL MEETING of the GOVERNORS and SUBSCRIBERS will be held at tht Tavern, Great Queen-street, on Tuesday, the 18th at Seven 'clock precisely, for 21 9 8 5 IreUuii, a new FauUsia Uraml riano-ij't'it-'iiis expressly for tin's occasion Motcheles x' -i Mr. Kn.ham (from Dcr Frei-cchtz Weber Fantasia, -'-iMvcttvr Mayst-der Duet. Mis lietts uid Air. Pbillips, V.j vc Ilor.xley, vilec, Miss Mr, Ilornca-ile, Vl.ilisiSi 'I'he merry Gypsies T.

Welsh Insirumeirtal Fi-J, The ubiive l'iefes, composed by C.tI Maria Vnn Weber, i.vrfiied under hi own direction. Tickets. 10s. 6d. each, to tic -M- nriiifip.il Music Shops and of Mr.

Mostheleu, Pc INtSCOXCERT "ROOMS, Hanover -square 'V Mr. (tUEATOREX most respectfully informs the Nobility, Gen-: Friends mineral, that liia ANNUAL CONCERT will take on KriJay, April 14, at the above Vocal Per-, i lame Caradori Allan, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Travis, and us Signor urioni, Mr, Vauhan, Mr. W. Knyvett, dernis; Mr. Phillips, Mr, Mr.

B.Sale, Mr.Ter-. Mr. ilellainy. Leader of the Band, Mr. F.

Cramer Conductor, Principal Illstrumenlal Perl'oriers Messrs. Mwralt, i'iaunett'1, R. Ashley, Nicholson, Wiihnau, Ling, Mackin j' Sthniicke, Harper, Mariolti, Jnkinsm, tc. The be supported by the Female Singers from Lancashire, the i -k'h of the Choir, Westminster Abbey, and a laTt'e selec-: i Cliorus Sinyers of" the Ancient Concert and theOhorai iv, In the course oi the Concert several Selection from the iWozart, Haydn, and Beethoven, will be performed. Tickets, -amtfa each, to be had of Mr.

Greatorcx, pper Norton-struiti and Mr. Chappell, and Mr. Lutour, New Clenieuti iin Cheapside; Messrs. GouldinR and square Messrs. Preston and Dean-street, Soho awd at A yd HaftiHHiic Institution, Regent -street.

the purpose ot Meeting a 1 reasurerio mis institution. 4, staple Ium Building, Aprils, 192ti. T. J. JACKSON, Secy.

ouiu ue uujecr, ii ii it were proved that it would be serviceable to the trade of Ireland to whose interests he yielded to no person in attention and regard. But it was to be regretted that Honourable Members came down to the House often, and on questions cennected with Ireland, assumed as-MrtlDl? as without duI5' examining them (hear, No Bill, perhaps, bad ever come before the House with higher pretensions than the present. It was first proposed that the OCIETY for the SUPPRESSION of MEN- NoTiT. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, in the Years and ended ou the. 5th of April, 1825, and the 5th of April, 1826, shewing the Increase or Decrease on each head thereof.

DIC1TY, PATROV-His Roval Hiifhness the Wuke of YORK, K.G.&e. Ac. PRKMUJE.VT His Grace the Duke ot NORTHUMVIJCRLAND. K.G. Years ended 5th April.

1825. i mti. Tho EIGHTH ANNIVEUSAttY MEETING of the Subscribers and Friends to the above Institution will take ulace at Freemasons' Hall. uu lau-iuKu suoiiui oe as rapid as twelve miles an hour this was then altered to ten, and thus the thirty miles was to be gone over in three hours. But what was now pro 110,329,398: jeifi.3ni.755l Great ejaeen-street, on Wednesday, April 12, at Twelve oclock, for the purpose of Receiving the Annual Report of the Manaors, and on other 7,489,44 Why the very reverse of this; and instead of 67.127! 6,802,1111 1,175,0011 4,866,08 Customs Excise Stamps Post Offic.

Taxes Miscellaaa.us special liusiuess. ineunair win uetahe -1 at one ciock precisely. Signed for the Beard of Management, W. H. BODKIN, Honorary Secretary.

Red Lion saiiare. ADtil 3. 182fi. 134,990 357,185 491,575 Subscriptions received by W. Williams, Esq.

M.P. Treasurers at Messrs. it hams and ijirchin-lane, at the Bankinst-house ot Messrs 47,891,021 49,113,152 DruniHiond; Messrs. Hammersley; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar and 7,503,105 6,271,94 moving at tne rate et ten miles an hour, it was intended to move at the rate of three miles an hour, which was the performance of thirty miles in ten hours, instead of thirty miles in three hear, The conveyance by the canals was twelve hours.

There were some who stated it at a higher rate; but the average conveyance was twelve hours, making allowance for stoppages whereas, in the estimate of the promoters of this Bill, it was ten hours withnut any such allowance. Thus, then, it would appear ORDER of the GRESHAM COMMITTEE. Notice is hereby that the LECTURES founded by Sir will be read to the Public, gratis, in the that purpose, over the South-East Side of the Royal Ex-v, ut Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, in Latin, and at One o'clock t- uit-ntoon precisely, in English, during the ensuing Easter Term, u-i i commence on Wednesday, the 12th int. anu oy Mepnens, ai tue society's nouse, Deduct Iacrease on the Year UCHOOL for the INDIGENT BLIND, St. 1,231,131 Secre ase.

Quarters ended April5, Increase. 1825. 1.2b. Tbf Lectures will be read by the several Professors or the days Gkougk's FISI.DS, Surkkv. SAMUKLBOSANQUET, Eq.

Treasurer. A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the MEMBERS this INSTITUTION will beholden at the London Coffee-house. Ludeatii-hill. J32.277.215. Jt3.444.7ir, 1,167,501 41,721,729 127,88 4,000 1,586,932 383,0110 on Thursday, the 13th instant, at One o'clock precisely, to ELECT a PRESIDENT, in the placii of tie Honourable and Right Reverend Sih tk, Lord Bishop of Durham, deceased, and also to Elect a Vice-Prcsiuent, if necessary.

The Committee are requested to meet at the 1,714,819 3S7.0UO Customs Excise Stamps Post OSc. Taxes Miscellaneous viz Rev. Hkvry Parkbii, A.M. on DIVINITY. Hev, William Pai.mkr, A.M., CIVIL LAW.

iay, Rev. Put mi Saniufihiu, D.D., ASTRONOMY. i ay, Mr. Richard John' Sahiikl Stkvuvs, MUSIC, at Two IUrcii, A.M., GEOMETRY. Rev.

Huwmi) Owkx, A.M RHEJ'OUIC. Ca itToeiiK a SfA.VOKK, M.D., PiJl'SlC. Hall, a I April, JAMES KARNES, Clerk. 222,513 80,619 141,824 iiiie place, anu on me same uay, at i o'ciock precisely. opportunity to commence a reformation their errors, to cast aside abuses, and, by pensioning the Bishop laughter clear the way for freeing the Church of England from the imputations hourly thrown out against it upon the inequality of the incomes allotted to its Ministers hear, The Right A Subscription of One Guinea annually constitutes a Mttmber; and 1,309,325 9,829,768 10,512,567, i en ti-uineas pam aionce, or vnnin one year, a mernotr ror uje.

Donations and Subscriptions are received by Samuel Hosanquet, Esq. Treasurer, No. 73, Lombard-street Mr. Charles Dodd, the Secretary. S.

Deduct Increase 1,992,124 1, 309,015 682,799 Honourable Gentleman had, to bis infinite honour, been the mere was very nine tiiiterence as regarded the 6peed ot conveyance, on the shewing of the projectors themselves. Another point in which the Bill had failed, and varied from its original projection, wast that the labours of that useful animal, the horse, were to be dispensed with, and that the whole was to be done by steam whereas, now it appealed that nearly the whole work was to be done by horse labour. On the Darlington Rail-road, where the experiment had been tried, a fourtli or fifth of the whole time that they were on the road was consumed in stoppages; and he begged again to call the attention of the House, that no allowance was made for this in the provisions of the present Bill. He would now proceed to show the House that goods would not be conveyed more cheaply, any more than more speedily. This would be aeen from comparison of the charges of freight and tonnage made by canal conveyance, an! those tirooosed to be made for Biliiter-street, Leadenhnll-street Mr.

It. Sharp, Superintend ant at the iDecreaseon theQuartei sellout oy tne uouecmrs, iwr. vviiuam uavis, 17, Canterbury place, Laaiietli; and Mr. Ruddock, printer, Brighton: aud by the following proposer ot matiy improvements, and lie could not avoia throwing out a suggestion of that kind at the present moment, that the Right Huntmrable Gentleman might have the advan No. Ill INCOME and CHARGE on the CONSOLIDATED FUND, in the Quarters ended April 5.

1825 and 1S26'. itosuuquei anu o. jijessrs. 1,011 tls aim at essrs. Ilaiiimersley and Messrs.

Hoare's; Sir J. Lubbuck, Finster and Messrs. Moriand and Messrs. Ransom and Co, and Whitmore, Wells, and Co. CHAS.

DOUU, Sec. FIRE and DILAPIDATION and ENG- USll aid CAMBRIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 3-; j.rjurl-slreet or lf, Clieapside, London. RATKS OF ISL'HAXC'li ACALN'sT FlKK: Uks of the First Class premium Is. 3d. perCant.

Second do. Rd. Third do. ss. i.

Fourth do. ls. 6d. l' Fif'U Class the proposal inunt te the subject of special conei-- of Directors, and specific agreements made. 3s.

per Cent. j-i. -ct iscs mid further information may be obtained by applicatlen yj vo. HENRY T. RYDK, Sec.

1826. 1855. 2,169,3211 5,575.4481 1,714,819 Customs Excise Stamps Post Office tage nnd the credit ot taking it upon hiniselt now ior ue ana the House might be assured, the time would come when such a reformation must take place, in spite of all opposition the time would come, when the incomes of the Dignitaries of the Church of England would be reduced to a sum, hearing a juster relation to that received by their fellow-labourers, and the whole body be thereby rendered more respectable aud more useful. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill and, the Stantlitii; Orders being suspended, it was read a first and second time, committed, and the Report ordered to be received to-morrow 43,440,316 3,853,71 a 222,513 conveyance of goods by the rail-road. The average rate of freight by the former was 10s.

and that by the rail-road 93. but in the former charge was included the expence of 477.3951 LIFE ASSURANCE i'ARDIAX FIRE and Tuxes Miscellaneous 80,690 Lfi COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street at the Entrance of the Post- April (i, IfiJti. N.li. Tbe Subscribers aud the Public in general are reapecU'uUy acquainted, that all kinds of Basket-work, and various descriptions of joor Mats and Rugs, as uvll as Clothes, Clock, and Sash Lines, which are made by the Blind, are sold at the Sellout, at moderate prices.

MANUFACTURES and COMMERCE. The ANNUAL ELECTION of 1 he OFFICERS, according to the Rules and Orders of the Society, will take place on Saturday, the iust. The Ballot to commence at Pleven o'clock, and close at Two precisely. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER will be held at Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street, on the same day, at hiilf-past Five o'clock precisely. In order to ascertain the number to be provided for, Guntlemen are requested to send for Tickets, on or before Thursday the 2(ith, to the so-ciety's House, or Freemasons' Hall, where they may be had at Twenty Shilling each, wkich includes the whole expence.

His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, President, in the Chair. Stu WARDS. 10,404,62 9,825,368 To Cash brought to this Account from the KICHARI) MEK RAIKK: Chairman, Deputy Chairman. KOltGE LYALL, (this tlayl. 'A.

('. i ran i Esq, Rowland Mitchell. Esq. ways anu means, to replace me unc oum Issued out of the growing produce of the Consolidated Fund, in Ireland.for Puolle Services, in the Quarter ending 5th Jan. ESIDENCV OF THE BOARD Or TRADE.

1'Kfc. 218,120 On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE 410,043,489 QUER, the House went into a Committee upon the Civil List Act. The Right Hon. Gentleman then said, that in rising to move a Resolution rccardinrr the Stalarv of the President of the Kouert r.sq. Raveushaw, Esq, Robert Riekard, Esg.

Job Shore, Esq, Edward Stewart, Esq. Andrew Henry Thomson, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Tnlluch, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq.

Quarters ended April 5, Copland, isq. V. l). Dowson, Esq, 1 Harvie FarqKhar, Bart. ti.trratl, Esq.

Aid. la Garrv, Esq. i 1 Haidima'ud, Eq. M.P. r-'-' Jt-iiher, Esq.

ii Loch, Esq. Esq. M.P. Martin, Esq. Aud George Lowe.

Esq. CHARGE. Board of Trade, he thought it necessary to observe, that the state of that office had not alone been considered defective by wareuousmg, cartage, winch might be stated to be at Is. 5d. This was not included in the latter, andtlms the rate of freight of the canal was 9s.

that of the rail-road 9s. 6d. He next came to tbe charge of tonnage the toanage charged by the canal was M. id. on all goods, with the exception of coal, on winch the tonnage was Is.

Gd. and manure was free. Now what were the charges proposed for conveyance by the rail-road? On cotton goods 7s. 9d. instead of 3s.

ii. on timber grain 6s.5d. instead of 3s. 4d. on stone brick 5s instead of 3s.4d.

on coal at 3s. lOd. instead of Is. tonnage was to be charged for manure and other matter for agricultural produce, which by canal conveyance was free hear, hearlj. The Hon.

Member proceeded to contend, tkat a case had by no means been made out to shew that the present modes of conveyance were not ample, or that they were not sufficiently rapid and cheap. The onus probandi, that they were not to lay upon those who had undertaken this Bill, but no such proof had been ottered. The evidence of Mr. Rennie, the engineer, before the Committee, was not very satifactory, in his opinion. On being questioned as to the increased power which would be required to defeat the resistance offered bv the elevation Exchequer Annuities South Sea Company Bank on their Capital Dividends TORS, colleagues in oiiice on that side of the House, but had actually, on several occasi.ns, drawn fonh observations from the gentlemen opposite, many of whom during the last Session had William Word, Esq.

ioyrt, hsq. Rnbaii-. Esq. M.P. National Ueot 1 nomas Alcock, hsq.

Joseph Havley, Esq. V. A. Beckwith, Esq. William Henry Bodkin, Esq.

Stephen Cox, Esq. Frederick Crace. Esq. John Dickson. Esii, John Doiikiu, Ksq.

John Evans, Esq. William Forty, Ksq. Henry Hennell, Esq. Robei't Hoiinell, Esq. Handle Jai-kson, Esq.

Iba tc Solly Lister, Esq. Thomas Lott, Esq. Robert Low. Esu. George R.

Mttfgiey, Esq. Joseph Payne, Esq. John Phillips, Esq. George Yonaje, Esq. P.

Poland, Esq. James Ramshaw, Esq. Sangster, Esq. Henry Sass, Esq. James Savage, Esq.

Richard Wm, SilvesUr, Esq. W. G.Taylor, Esq. John George Thatcher. Esq.

Janies Vine, Ksq. William Wyon, Es. I'rustees for the Payment ot Naval ana Military repeatedly given utterance to an opinion that tne salary ot tne Right Honourable Gentleman was totally incompatible with Pensions the duties which it became necessary for him fo per Civil List Pensions Other Charges form, and expressed their regret that so important an office should be allowed to coutinue without any ade quate remuneration. Prior to the vear 1782, all matters Surplus 1825. 1826.

421,255 421,255 86,900 86,900 89,125 89,125 4,516,717 1,212,600 1,212,950 1,400,000 1,400,000 212,500 212,5011 91,231 91,284 114,032 363,659 7.744,360 7,940,000 2,914,668 2,103,189 10,659,028 10,043,488 5,548,817 2,105,488 2,990,745 867,257 6,436,074 connected with the trade and commerce of the country had of the ground in that part of Liverpool, at which tbe rail-road joined the town, be said that it would require an increase of one fifteenth additional horse power. The Exchequer Dills Issued for the Consolidated been managed by a Board, composed of various Members of the Government, each of whom received a salary for that specific service. It miirht be doubted now how far a Board thus con Hm have determined, with eertain exceptions, to make the reduction in the Three ordinary Classes of Fire hitherto charged at will bu reduced to Is. (id. per Cent, per Annum 3s.

2s. td, ditto and 4s. Bd. ditto Policy will beintitled toa reduction which will brin the Premium anprecedented succe this Institution has experienced, affords proof tlut thy pr.wciples upon which it was totinded, have upprobatiOR, and the best assurance thai the Ciorit to oe returned to tue assured at the septennial division their full nectation 'u1 is hereby yiven, that Assurances which expire at Lady-day L'c renewed within fifteen days thereafter, or they become void i Hi" Uect-ipts for such Renewals are now ready tor delivery with Agents for the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WM.

WILLIAMS, Secretary LOBE INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE, LIVES, an and Cornhill. Directors. GEORGE ABERCROMlilE ROBINSON, Bart. Chairman. rulUI, at 5lUJan.

loan, aim pam oh uu, u. the Uroivitig Produce of that Fund in the Ouarter ended April 5, 1826 The Distribution of the Premiums and Bounties, voted to the respective Candidates during the present Session, will take place at the King's Theatre, in the Haymarket, on Monday, the 29th ot May, at One o'clock in the day. Members, not in arrear, may have Tickets, on application at the Society's House, aay time after the 13th of Alay, for two Ladies, one Gentleman, and their own personal admission. The time of opening the Doors will be ex pressed 011 the Tickets. By order, ARTHUR AIKIN, Secretary.

Adelphi, April 1S26. Surplus 5th April, 1826 Issued out of the Consolidated Fund, on ac count ot ttie supplies granieu ror tne service ot the years 1825 and 1826 evidence of Mr. falmer stated it at a much higher rate-bis evidence was, that it would require an additional power in the proportion of 57 to 10, so that, where it was at first supposed that ten horses would be sufficient, an addition of 47 would be necessary hear, The expence of this Rail Road, besides, would be great as to shut out any reasonable hope of profit to the Shareholders. The charge, exclusive of procuring a Bill in Parliament, would stand thus Charge of the land 74,000 Other expences estimated at 435,000 Total at 5th April, 1826, to he provided for by an issue ot bxeneuuer runs ciiareeu on tne Growing Produce of the Consolidated Fund tor the Quarter ending5th July, 1826 JOSEPH WOIUN, Ksq. Deputy Chainnan.

L. doUsmid, Esq. TO BUILDERS NEW CHURCH, Maidstone, Peisons willing to CONTRACT for theseveral WORKS required in the ERKCTION of the NEW CHURCH at Maidstone, are informed that the Plans and Specification may be seen at the Office of Mr.WMch-cord. Architect, Maidstone, on and utter the sixth day of April next ensuing. The Tender may he sent in far one Trade only, or for the whole liuildiiii; but in case of a contract for the whole, the amount of each Trade will be required to he specified.

Each Tender must contain a ileiailed list of prices, and be sent in, sealed, with the names and residences of the parties tendering, and their sureties endorsed thereon, addressed to His Majesty's Commissioners far Building New Churches," under cover to Mr. Whichcord, Maidstone, on or before the 1th day of May, lefi. N.lf. His Mujesty's Commissioners do not engage to aeceptthe lowest Tender, unless the same is considered satisfactory to them. Maidstone, April 3d, 1826.

stituted was calculated to take a proper view of the various commercial relations of the coutitry, or to advance those various measures which might be considered essential to the public interests certain it was, that many more received salaries than were at all necessary for tbe service of that department, and after having been for a time subjected to the lash of Mr. Burke's ridicule and invective at that period, the Board was finally abolished, and a determination made to have its functions performed in some other way. It was soon found, however, tlat in this country, commerce affects such a variety of interests-involves questions so complicated, and altogether demands a and acquirements so different from the common routine of Ministerial duties, as to render it impossible that it could be safely left without some superintendence more particularly devoted to its pecular objects; and in consequence, about the year 1784, the concerns of trade and commerce were entrusted to a Committee of tha Privy Council, under the direction a President and Vice-President, hold-iag other offices, from which they received those salaries which were justly due as a remuneration to all who devoted their services to the benefit of their country. As nothing could be, in his opinion, more absurd than the paying ofanotKce without ini Abbott. Ksq.

t. Raymond Barkw, Ksq. is liai rw, Esq. Hirch, Esq. u.kin Rlair, Esq, ha.

Ctckerell, Itart. M.P. vi.is Coles, Esq. Combe, Ksq, Fa lile, Eq. Frabur, i'rr Glyn, Esq.

i Esq. Matthew Isacke, Esq, John Latham, M.D. John Neavi1, Esq. Williani Phillimore, Esq. Frederick John Pigou, Esq.

John l'oyn ier, Esq. Philip Ripky, Esq. Sir Walter Stirling, Bart. James fiifidy, Ksq, Edward Vaux, Esq. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

HOUSE OF LORDS. April 6. Lord Byron took the oaths and his seat. Dr. Jenner was heard for Lord Lismore, in the Divorce case Miilun sterling, thewhole paid up and invested, theraby of Lismore v.

Lismore; the turtlier consideration of which was postponed till to-morrow, aqthree clock. The Small Tithe Bill, and several others, were read a MONITOR of April theSth, will contain fair and fearless Sketches of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen Wood, Waithman, and Thompson, the presumptive Members for Loudon, in the ensuing Parliament; with seme notice the Retiring Members, Aldermen Curtis and Bridges, and Wilson. The Sunday" Monitor, (price contains the most fdl and faithful account of every occurrence of the week. Office, No. 7, York-street, third time.

GAME LAWS. The Earl of DERBY presented a Petition from the Hirh i xhv Proprietors sec irity aganit further cails, and to the innnediatL available F'und for ilu payment of the most exten- 1 i -iHaiiy Jiav reduced the Premiutnv on the Thre Ordinary i Fire IriKLirmice thai all Policies of those Classes hitherto u( Js. ire i educed to Is. a'd. per Cent, per Ann urn.

2s. lid. 4s. tiL 'lP i i Agents are iiiktructed to make the iame Reductions ock, if insured without specili cation, will still be charged Ji a Sliid is on Stck in each Ruildinp, and in ST j'ar ur wit)) an average clause, it may ba reduced to is. fid.

any reference to the sort of mind and character required to fulfil its duties nothing less consistent with good policy, than Sheriff and Grand Jury of the County Palatine of Lancaster. THEATRE ITALIAN OPERA KING'S TO IUIOW. first nieht of the splendid New Ballet LA NAIS- SA.Mjf. UJ-, k.n ls. opera uoxes, 111 tne situations on tne principal Tiers, Let upon the most moderate terms, at SMITH'S Public Circulating Library, 36, St.

James's-street, corner of Jeriiiyn-street. Opera Pit Tickets that admit behind the scenes, 8s, 6d. each. Private Boxes for all the Theatres. i- KS whtse Insurances with this Company become due at AN ARCHITECT is desirous of taking a PUPIL for a Term, of Years.

Address (letters post paid) W. I. 1. 17, Hanover-street, Hanover-square. c1' aie requested io notice, that Keceijiis lor trie re-1 1 1 'rc Ut'T ready for de.ivery at the Coi)ijany' Offifes, and No.

Coruhill, and in the hands of their re-' in nit; Country. Insurances due at Lady (lay must be day of April next, when the fifteen days allowed 1 ihvrejf will expire. liy order of thrf Board, 7Ul March Wtf. JOHN CHARLES PEN HAM, Sec. NUANCE BRITISH and FOREIGN LIFE and CO.MPANY.-KsUWished by Act of Parlia- praying for a revision of the Game Laws.

The Petition was read at length, and narrated several instances violence and bloodshed committed by poachers in the county of Lancaster; and prayed that the laws, which were hostile to the feelings of the people, miht be revised and amended. The Noble Earl said he heartily concurred with the prayer of the Peti ion. He did not mean to brinir forward any measure on die subject himself, but he hoped some other NoMe Lord would, and he should have his support. The system of the present Game Laws was a disgrace to Hie country. SLAVE TRADE.

Karl BATHURST laid on the Table certain Reports, relative to the condition of the Slave population in some of the West India Islands. Earl GROSVENOR alluded to some Papers which had not been laid on their Lordships' Table, and inquired of the Noble Earl, what was doing with such of the Negroes as were tree, and immediately under the controul of Government Many objections, he said, bad been made to emancipating the slaves, account of aot knowing how to dispose of or employ them, and he thought those Negroes who were under the cantroul of Government were the proper persons with whom to make an 509,000 So that nearly 510,000. would be expended before any profit could go into the pockets of the Shareholders. To make any profitable return, it would be necessary that eight hundred and fifty-seven tons a day of property should be conveyed to and from Manchester and Liverpool. New it was not usual for the goods conveyed to and from Manchester and Liverpool to exceed 400 tons a day so that, unless some great increase in the intercourse of these places took place, it was idle to expect that this would turn out a profitable speculation, It was an extravagant one such as the House ought not to sanction.

This wuuld appear from the fact, that tbe shares, which, when the Company was formed, came out at a premium of 47, were, on the coining out of the evidence, dowu to 1 discount. As neither cheapness nor rapidity of communication would be promoted, and as a great and extensive and cruel injustice would bedotie to the established interests of individuals, and as that injustice would not be compensated for by a public benefit, he felt it his duty to oppose the Bill, and to move that it be read a third time this day six months. Sir ISAAC COFFIN seconded the Amendment. There had been a great deal of manoeuvring nbout this Bill. It was thrown out last Session, and taken up dining the present, to meet the views of seme noble personages (Lords Sefton and Darlington).

But he would not consent to see Widows' premises invaded a laugh, or the premises of any humble person invaded, to promote the views and interests of some high persons. There was no necessity for this Bill be never heard, nsr did any other persons, of a ship being delayed a day in the port of Liverpool, ou account of want of sufficiently rapid conveyance trom Manchester. He had known Liverpool for 44 years, and never heard of any such occurrence. Mr. HUSKISSON said he would not follow the Honourable Member (Mr.

Stanley) through a detail which should have been entertained with more, propriety before the Committee on the Bill than on the third reading, when the House was called to decide upon the principle of the measure hear, The Gallant Officer (Sir 1. Coffin) had known Liverpool 44 years a period longer certainly than he (Mr.H.) had known it; but he wuuld ask the Honourable aud Gallant Member, from his experience, if Liverpool had remained all that time stationary hear, hear Had not the population of Liverpool and Manchester, during that period, greatly increased and had not its commercial connections, particularly with Ireland, since that period, increased? Most certainly they had. It was, theretore, but fair to afford increased accommodation, and to create facilities tor reciprocal intercourse between these two great commercial towns, in proportion to their increase of population and of trade. tbe continuing to bestow upon abilities of the highest order, and such as must be required, from the nature of the situation, a sum out of all proportion witli that allotted to others of inferior importance; he conceived it would be both just and proper to apply to the Presidency of the Board of Trade the same rule and scale of allowance which lud been thought fit for the Vice Presidency on a former occasion, and considering the salary of that office, and the labour of body and mind required from the person upon whom its various and important duties devolved, he thought that 5000. a year was no more than what might be considered a fair compensation lor his labours.

To the arduous nature of those duties, he, however inadequate lie might have been to fulfil them, could, from experience, bear ample testimony and he would now venture to declare, that however arduous he might have found those duties then, they must have since become a nature which would require a devotion both of bodily and mental powers, not to be repaid too largely by the sum he now proposed. He could not conclude what he had thought it necessary to say on this subject, without a word respecting the individual who at present held the office to which he proposed to give anaddiiienal salary He conceived it would be verv bad taste in him to attempt te pronounce any flourishing panegyric upon his Right Hon. Friend but he would take leave to assert, that no man ever brought to that, or any other office, greater zeal and devotion no man ever brought greater nssiduitv to all the various details of his duty none a more Court, St. SwithinV lane and Nj. 8.

Pall Mall, onco CARROL respectfully assures the Public, that by Act of Parliament, the LOTTERY to be Drawn on Wednesday, the of MAY, is the VERY CAST BUT ONH that can ever be sub-mitted. Twenty Thousand Guineas can now be gained very few Pontius, but from the great demand that may reasonably If expected in the Last Lottery of all, it Is impossible to say to what price theTickets and Shares may rise. In this Scheme all the popular points of late Lotteries are retained, and every Number is sure of being a Priie with SIX Prizes of 21 c. forming an utftreyate of 337.000J. nil to he decided in one day, Wednesday, Sd of MAY.

Tickets and Shares ur now on Sale at Carroll's fortunate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill 7, Charing' cross; and 2b, Oxford-st reel, London; where lit sold, within a shart period, Kour Priies of Four Prizes of 28,000., and othtr Capitals in former Lotteries, exceeding a Million Sterling. bite Carlton House. PR K. si UK NTS.

ikvivg, Es P. I n. m. Rothschild. Esq.

1 Ksq. Mosks MoNTtrieitK, Esq, "'iiiNhV, Esq. DIllKiiTOKs. Hi ler, elt. William Howard, Esq.

John limes, Esq. M.P. William Kay, Esq. Louis Lucas, FIsq. Davhi l.y, juti, Esq.

Thomas Kicharilson, Esq, 0walJ imth, Esq. H. M. Thornton. Ea.

v'l'l' Esq. M.P. li, Cq. i -ivvturil, Esq. A uitiN.

reeiUM. 1, Ksa. YS- 'lowtiseiid F. M.P,; Charles Camp, rqiuuir, GENUINE TEAS. The LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, No.

23, Ludgate hili, apposite the LoadOH Coffee-house; and US, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street established in Itiltj, in consequence of the very common adulteration of Teas, continue to supply tbe Public with the very finest and full-flavoured Teas, genuine as imported, in all their native purity, at their two London E.tablishments, as above, and by upwards ot 1,200 Agents, as many provincial Towns, These Teas, which have retained their high ce-lebrityfor upward-; of seven years, nnd by their extensive sale have Jong since placed the Company at the head of the Tea Trade, command still most decided preference throughout the Kingdom They are weighed in Loudon, frm the Original Chests, and packed and sealed for the Country, in pounds, halves, and quarters, and in larger packages warranted not only free from adulteration with Imitation Tea. but from aov mix Mes.Ms. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Hoare, Bar- comprehensive intellect none a more resolute mind and none ojatnin Coin F.ll experiment of this nature. If it succeeded, they would be able to provide for themselves, instead of being, as at present, a burden to the State.

Earl BATHURST replied, that Commissioners had been sent out to inquire into the state of such Negroes as had been bound apprentices after receiving their freedom, as well as into other matters connected with the condition of the slaves. Their inquiry and examination was going on, and they had made some progress, but their Report was not yet complete. The free Negroes, alluded to by the Noble Earl, were under the controul of proper persons, and, through them, under the controul of the Lords of the Treasury. When the Reports lie had mentioned were complete, lie should lay them all on the Table; but, till they had been received, it would be premature to lake ever had oiscuargeu an me luncuuiis oi uis oiuce witn more real benefit ta his country fhear 1 Aud it was a verv (treat era- tilication to him, in applying for the consent of Parliament to att Jji" li- HuHitf, M.D. CuizjB.street.

"T'u" M.PtMrte, Esq. -iLoiiia, aIUuii, Esq. Percy-street, Bedford-square. HUE ASSURANCE. reilval pieiiihims, tlue at Lady-day, are ready for increase ot the salary ot tne President of the Board of Trade, to be able to say, with respect to the person who now held it.

ture with Rohea, which is so commonly used as an adulteration, and is very little better. 1 lie holesale Tea Trade is carried on in a part of the extensive Premises of the London Wint Cumniinv. mi the Gateway. 141. and for whose benefit that increase was intended, that while he an Jul Agencies of the Company througk- KVet-stret, where all Country and Wholesale Orders mav he addressed.

"niv i i c). and where large Families are supplied the same as at the twoabav dlowiN UeJuction in the Rates of Pre- 'naue ti had thus wortnuy iuinueu ins duties for the benefit ot his country, he had been able to give satisfaction to every party in that House and in the country hear, Mr. HUMEsasd, he had always observed the greatest dis He could positively assert that the Canals had made eiiormoHS Tin ree Common I htseof Fire As.urance. anv steps whatever. The Marouess of LANSDO WN.

for a Noble Friend nf his i profits. The Honourable Member (Mr. Stanley) bad said, that MUiiily A ssurances in l.wiidoll, UUU throughout inid Avsurmive.s except in Special rfduted from -Js. to Is. bd, per Cent.

to 'js. tiii. position on the part ot his Majesty Government to atienu every suggestion from his side of the House for any increase of the salaries of public officers, but never, without the most vehement contest, far any reduction. He had no objection to give the Right Honourable President of the Board or Irade i.l: 'VE ASSUftANCK. (the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Durham), presented a the Cann would be ruined, because the rail-roads would charge Petition from some parish in Durham, praying for the Aboli- I a s0 muclJ llcypr He could not understand the ar-tiou of Slavery.

gnnient, for it the Kail-roads charged out of proportion to the CORN LAWS. Canal, nobody would go upon them. He supported the Bill The Earl of MALMESBURY presented several Petitions only upon the principle of the proprietors of the Rail-roads against any alteration in the Corn Laws; among them were limiting their protrs to 10 per cent. The Canals were now Petitions from the Landholders in the neighbourhoods of Win- inakiuK' LW. per and it was proper that, the Chester, Newport (Isle of Wight), Portsmouth, Andover, Pe- public show ettjoy the benefits of a competition.

The Rail- t'j be fleeted by the Company on very mo 'Urud participate in the pro tits, which are to THE BAZAAR, King-street, Portman -square. This extensite MAItKKl', which contains the greatest variety ot articles lor use in Kurope, is NOW OPEN and th Public are respectlully assured, that every effort has been mude to im press upon all pervms who have eutraneil Shops therein, that their own interests will be most promoted by selling go.ds of the very best quality on the lowest possible terms. The fullowing are amonist thi great variety ot Articles which will be constantly on Sai.s at this Establishment: Horsus Watches Hosiery Carriaees Jewellery Woollen Drapery Sad.lery Cutlery, tc. Unea Furniture I umery Late Looking Glasses Perfumery suits Pictures Toys Music Plate Millinery Hats China Haberdashery Bouts, Shoe! Glass Furriery Tea, Coffee, fee. N.H.

Foreign as well as English Articles will be admitted for Sale. The doors will be opened every morning (Sunday excepted), at Ten oclock precisely, and will be shut at six in the evening. An Entrance also No. 58, Baker-street, 1,11 every period ot Live years. utricers, nut vngaed in actual service, Hon nuts of premium.

The Assured may proceed provided they take shipping in decked or Steam in the Limed Kingdom, io any Port between the ufit.iit previous communication with the Directors, auuiiionat money is charged. roads would facilitate the means of mercantile communication the addition proposed, while he continued to tion; but be put it to the Chancellor of Hie Lxeheqner, whether, when he held the oiiice, he did not think himself amp paid by the salary and office then attached to it- the truth was, that without any disparagement ol Right Honourable Gentleman's talents, had it in his power to make the alterations and improvement, which had since been carried into effect. Publi opinio" was not ripe for those changes which had added so much to the labours and duties of the last few years. He had no objection, how- A. MAiVJtlViUM, Sec.

tersneia, nemsey, winst uiiurcu, uemiungion and iianbury. His Lordship afterwards moved for a Return of all Grain and Flour imported from onrColonies in North America from May 1, 1825, to March 1826'; and also for an Account of all Foreign Graiu and Flour now in bond distinguishing the year when bonded. -Ordered. between England aud Ireland, and would be generally beneficial to both countries. Mr.

PHILLIPS said that the interests of the public were of paramount importance to those of the Canals but he was persuaded that the Rail-roads wauld be of no general advantage commensurate with the injury they would inflict upon private The Public may select RPETS at -is. a yard, or the best eiit HIM Wvl'i Kingdom is. k'i SCOTCH BANK1NO SYSTEM. Lord CAWDOK presented a Petition from the County and property; he should, therefore, oppose the Bill. Jever, lie repeated, to the salary at present but be, begged to.