Star. — London, England, 1819-03-06 00:00:00

I al ti 0 II 51 b ti I I 41 a --- 1141a7) NUMBER. u.ra.•. OFFICE OF ORIMINCE, lauseary 29, 1819. ICE MASTER-GENERAL and BOARD of ORDNANCE having granted their Authority for the g a b of Impressions, taken from the Plates engraved, on a yi s ed one Inch to a Mile, from the GENERAL SURVEY (.;REAT BRITAIN, pcqrmed under the Superintendence c ec c :enel WILLIAM 3IUDCiE, of the Royal Artillery; the : I %.tlic arc hereby informed, that 30 Plates are already finished, jp gthat Impressions are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, b t u Tower of London. These Plates form a complete Map eitbe Coast, (corn Folkestone, in Kent, to the Land's End, in gorasvall, and thence to Week St. Lawrence, near Bristol, and erafiera the Thames to Orfordness. Several other Plates of eis Work are now in hand, and Part 7, which contains the N u rth-east of Smnersetshire, the Central part cf Wiltshire, and d e unpublished part of Hampshire, will be ready for delivery in the Ist of March. By application to Mr. Ptega, at the Ordnar.ce 51ap-OiSce, where an index Map will be shewn, Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround le; their own habitations, may select any Plates they Please for shit purpose. An letters on t his subject addressed to Mr. Ra xes, under cover to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Utensil, will be immediately attended to. By Order of the Board, B. IL CREW, rms. OFFICE. OF ORDNANCE, February 19, 18111. FIVE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTre ORDNANCE do hereby give Nbtice,- That proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, se or before MONDAY, the 15th day of March next, from oth Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of FO RAGE for the Ordnance Horses stationed at . Woolwich and in State', to he delivered at the expense of the Contractor, for a rid of Six Months from the Ist of April next. The Oats to be good, sweet, dry. and clean, without any mix ore of Boxy or Mowbumt Oats, and must not weigh less lhau 17 pounds per Winchester bushel; the Hay to be sweet and"dry, mad delivered in Trusses of 56 lbs. we4lat. The Straw to begood, clean and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses of 3614. weight. The prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each An. tele whit h may be delivered, at the following rates, viz. • Fur the Oats at per hundred pounds, Avoirdupois weight. For the flay at per hundred and twelve pounds. For the Straw at per hundred and telt*. pounds. 4, is expected that the Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the period of his Contract, may accumn-, hte, making an allowance for the mine after the rata per horse per week. Farther Particulars may be known upon application to the Oleos commanding the Royal Artillery at Woolwich and in Sasser, and also at the Secretary's Office in P.M-Halt, afore leit, my day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Qock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, Proposals for Forage;"' but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 15th March, at Twelve o'Closk at Noon of the same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, ludas the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall meld. By Order of the llsorsi, X. H. CREW, See. 250 THIS MONTH. THREE Pates of £ 20,000, Thirty-seven other Co - Outs and Extra Prizes by which a Sixteenth Shalt may Ltreivt 10,000 Guineas! On TUESDAY, the tad Mostn,abs State Lottery bligiaa. There are 10,010 Tickets, and the Scheme contains - - Prizes of - - W,OOO 3 - - of - - 2.000 9 of £5OO and 1,000 e 5 of 200 and 300 :',O of 50 and 100 1,250 or to and 10 FIVE EXTRA PRIZES FIRST DAY! Tie Firs:, Second, Fourth, Sixth, and Seventh drawn Prins of £2O, will each receive in addition, 16 Whole Tickets. ___ . . ... .. __. Or 32 Halves, _ Or 1411 Eighths, Cr 64 Qoarten, I Or 256 Sixteenths, To he chosen by the Holders of tile Prises at any OlScethey please. No increase of Pries in consequence of the Ems Prizes. A SINGLE TICKET MAY GAIN • ALL THREETRIZES of £20.000 ! And even a Sixteenth may gain full 00,00011! BISH, Contractor for the Two last Lotteries, e returns his most sincere thanks to his best Friends, the Public, for the unbounded patronage he censtirtly receives, and be,,. leave to congratulate them on his 'Oakes (as usual) being more raccessful than those of any miser 016ce-keeper, as be sold in the Contract just finished. 5,535 £30,000 in S Shares 5,191 £20.000 in 11 Shires Liides various minor Capitals ; and he hopes be shall, as usual, stand first as the favourite of Fortune in the grand State Lot ery, which begins 23d OF THIS MONTH (March). The SCHEME ennsivti of 10,000 Tickets, and contains THREE GRAND PRIZES OF sEP.O,OOO! &Jae' 57 other CAPITALS, ALL STERLING MONEY. As THERE •lii MOT ANY STOCK PRIZES-41y a Novel AT.. rargement of the Scheme, certain Prizes are entitled to Tickets, which may enable the Holder of a Single 'Pleket.to obtain all Three Prizes of £9o,ooo—sind even the Holder of so small a Shire as a Sixteenth may get the princely Stun of and should the Holders of the Prizes entitled to Tickets wish to dispose or than, without taking the Chances of the Wheel, there is lade toubt but they could sell them, before drawn, to great Advantage. Tickets and Shares arc selling at BISH' Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London; and by his Agents in the Coun try, of whoa, Schemes, with full Particulars ' may be had gratis. Cr It will be observed, there are Three ,E 20,000 Prizes in this Lottery, and in a recent Lottery Pasta sold Three Prizes of £to,ooo ALL IN SHARES!!! A Nll.W PATENT WATER-PROOF MAT, AT ONLY EMITREN SMILLINGS.—IMPORTANT SAVING. 1 ; ItANKS and TAYLOR have to offer to the Public a Silk Hat on Bearer body, combining every requisite a Bat ought to possess • it is superior in appearance to the fist Awl most exp..l:sive B raver, finest caver, is equally light, and will wear twice as long, .nd it of a better shape, which it retains to the last ; will am: change its coloar, which is the most beautiful black, wont for years; no weather will injure them, they being 'water-, . r 00f ; and will repair several times at a trif ling expense, ;lad every Cale appear equal to new; and are decidedly superior to a2y ILts ever offered to public notice, the attainment of which he: ben attandod with great expend. Xerchants, Dealers, and the Trade, who wish for superior 1 b.:3, may be supplie d on advantageous terms. Feam.... and T ta Loa Manufacturers, NVellington-llouse, Red .cro,,s.,,tmet, Barbican, London.—No unpaid Letters received. I'O COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily male to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COIIPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING Trepar‘d by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new isdiel in which their address ' • 97, I lIGH HOLBORN, It so tMliiplmously placed in the centre, that they trust an amen hot to this, and the did rence of the type, which is unlike all letter kr7' , 3. will en.ble purchasers at once to detect the imposition. Tke Real Japan ELACKI NG, made and sold Wholetode by 11A Y and M A WTI N, 97, High Holborn; and retailed by the Gr , cfrs, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per hls"rsi R)nt-maker, &c. in the United Kingdom, in blades, m bd. Is. and Is. id each. _ . .._— . . . ......_ . . _____ . ...__ 'z"- .. . • .. • .. . . , . . • rel . ( • I . 1 ., t - ir ~ . A, 2 4 1 1 r s .' ili ~ ; . Y • „-- •••.•,-,.. ~.• t -.- ‘,„., . • ' ,;.. ' I •. -: . ~..----<::,....,. 1 . • ~..by . -•v iw •• ;i .; !. , ~ _ . • o 1. . • . • f . ~ S A .. ~k, -v6: ,i 1 , •-•-* -• • - 1, ' je l l 'O "` 1 4 t 1 Nib. A • --,.. --. 411 * a ~. .0.,.,,,,,,, ... .le-• e.c .1 A - .-.-- :-..-.....------------- -- . • 1 -:: : • PRICE Szvax-pENcs. to be considered; die, whether the Petitions thotild be brought up c . the other, whether they should be laid oil the table? If Gentlemen did not mean to ob ject to either of these stages, he, thought they ebould not enter ipto dismission on the tubjeet. Mr. LAMIITON was surprised that the honour able Gentleman should question the propriety of the discussion—(Hear, hegr) ;--for it was perfectly competent for any Honourable Merhber to state his objection's to the Petitions. The question was one of great importance, and he conceived they would not do their duty_if they omitted any opportunity to dis cuss it. The. Honourable Member for Stafford had done his duty; and had succeeded in raising a cry against the Tits. He bad called his Constituents the Country, and seemed to think that theii interests were the interests of the Country at large. He ad ;ratted that the Honourable Gentleman had only done his duty ; but others' could not be blamed if they als6 advocated the interests of their. Constituents. He believed that the inland Counties, so far from being injured by the measure which. was would be considerable gainers, for they w! ) u r ha ve arm provectilos to iesnimapent Honourable Gentleman had Mr. &till on the motives imputed to him, when, Mr. LAMBTON rose to order. He appealed to the House whether he had imputed any improper motives to the Honourable Gentleman. On the con trary, he had said that the Honourable Gentleman had only done his duty. Mr. PHILLIPS thought that if.,any improper lan guage had been used, it had been used by the Ho nourable Member for Stafford, who spoke as if one part of the community wished a Tax to be taken off themselves at the expense of others. They only wished the Tax taken of themselves ; they did not wish it to be laid on others. A more i►.jurious Tax, he conceived, had never been proposed. No Gen tleman who considered the subject could come to any other conclusion than that there never was a Tax more opposite to the principles of economical science. The price of Coals made an important element in the price of many commodities, amount ing to one per cent. on some articles, and more or less on various others. Mr. Alderman WOOD contended, that the object of the inland . Manufacturer s, judging from their Pe tions, was, that there should be no alteration in the Duty at all. He maintained that a Duty of Is. on the Ton of Coals at the Pit's mouth, would only add 4s. on the ton of Iron. The Iron Manufacturers knew that this could easily be proved by a Com mittee, and therefore they endeavoured by clamour to prevent the appointment of a Committee. . Mr. DICKINSON said he should oppose this mea sure when it ♦vpnt to a Committee. The Acts of Parliament relative to this Tax were known ; and the citizens 'of London had acquired their property with the knowledge of these Acts. -He thought the equalization of the Duties would be a most o:tions Poll-Tax. The Petitions were then brought up, and read. Mr. E. LITTLETON said the Member for Dur ham had intimated early in the Session, that he in tended to bring in a Bill on this subject. He wish ed to know when it was proposed to carry this in tendon into execution? Mr. LAMBTON said he had not yet communi cated with his 4 ponstituents on the subject ; but the Member for Surrey had given notice of h's intention to propose a Bill. The Petitions were then laid on the table. CITY OF LIMERICK ELECTION. Mr. ABERCROMBY presented a Petition from Thomas Spring Rice, Esq. (the Petitioner against the return•for th e City of Limerick) praying for the amendment of the Act of the 38th of the King. He did not know if the House could give the Petitioner any redress after the decision of the Committee. He wished to bring tthe matter before the House, for the purpose of altering and amending this law. Sir JOHN NEWPORT knew not whether redress could be given to the Petitioner; bet it became him to say, that provision should be made to' prevent a recurrence of such a case in futUre. The Act said, that a copy of the poll, verified by the Clerk of the Peace, and deposited among the records, should be considered sufficient evidence. But what he wished particularly to call the attention of the House to was, that the Committee had ordered the poll-clerk to be brought over. What would be the consequence of such a precedent? thirty or forty poll.clerks would have to be called over from Ireland on every future petition against an election! He wished the decisions to be reduced to one definite rule, and not. left to the discretion of a Committee : he wished the petitioners should not be left to as many conflicting opinions as there were Members in the Committee. A MEMBER said, that he had been a Member of the Committee, and therefore he offered himself to the House. He was sorry to 'find that the decision of the Committee was disapproved by so many high authorities. As far as he was able to judge, he did not think that the poll-book could have been received as evidence in this eases Mr. BARRY thought the hardships ought to be met by a legislative act. The statute to which the Right Honourable Baronet had referred related only to knights of the shire, and could not intend to citi zens and members of boroughs. Mr. STIJRGES BOURNE ;aid, that if a Com mittee thought they could not receive as evidence a, copy of the poll-book, presented by the Returning Officer, it was full time that the law should be put an end to. Good sense would say, that it the book was produced by the proper authority, it ought to rest with the other party to prove that it had pealed through improper usage. • Another MENIZR of the Committee said, sky had thought themselves bound by the law of swideoge net admit the book, as they had ottsproof 0f44 1,61 7 book of the OIL "Dv had. bees elbowed to A l • e s SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1819. ALT a Meeting of the PROPRIETORS of the COAT, and IRON WORKS within the County of SA LOP, held at the Jerningbam Arms Inn, Shiffnal, the 27,1 day of. February, 1819 ; TUOMAS BISHTON, Eaq..in the Chair; It was Resolved, 1: That it is with astonishment this Meet ing observes a measure is in contemplation to lay a Tax on Inland ' Coal; which,if carried into effect, would bring ruin upon the Ccal and Iron Trades of this County, and seriously injure every other manufacture in wkich Inland Coal is used. _ _ S. That It is too well known, the Coal and Iron Trades were lately nearly suspended, and the workmen musequently out employ ; and that such Tirades just beginning to revive, would, if left unfettered, probably enable the manufacturers of Iron to continue the conrletition in Foreign Markets. • 3. That this 'Aiee:ing cannot object to any relief which Par liament may think proper to grant to the City of London, pro vided the bur then be not thrown upon others less , able to bear it ; and cannot for a moment suppose that I'arliament will rule, or seriously injure the Manufactories if this Kingdom, to ease any description of persons. 4. That this Meeting cannot view the introduction of the Excise Laws into the Coal Trade without the greatest alarm and apprehension, knowing the injurious effect it must have. 5. That any Measure, under any modification, that would esta blish the` fatal precedent of a tax upon .the raw material, ought to be °hoed by all, as striking at the seat of our prosperity as a - Nation. I - • 6. That a Petition, founded upset the above Resolutions, be prep3red; and the Members of this County be requested to pre sent the same to the House of Commons; and that the Msmbers of the different Boroughs within the County be requested to sup port it. 7. That a Committee be appointed, to consist of seven Gico demon, any three of whoat to have power to act, namely, • THOMAS ISISIITON BARNARD DICKINZ33I WILLIAM BOTTULD JAMAS FOSTIII, Ruttier, Mouvrroaa WILLIA% ANITIC2 Joint Aranass.ooxs, jun. e. That a Subscription be entered into, for the purpose of car rying the above Resolutions into effect. THOMAS BISIITON, Chairman. S. That the Thanks of this Meeting be presepted to the Chair,. man, for Ms able and impartial conduct in the Chair. • On Tuesday, the 9th instant, will be published, price Ss. ed. TOM CRIB': MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS. With a Preface, Notes, and Appendix. fly ONE OF THE FANCY. The . Appendix contains, among other Flub Articles, some Chaunts by Bob Gregson, the present Poet Leuresent the Fancy. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brows, London. In a few days will be published, in Soo. ECTURES on the COMIC* WRITERS and L GENIUS of GREAT BRITAIN, delivered at the Surrey Institution. By WILLIAM HAZLITT. Printed for Taylor aad Haney, No. 9.5, Fteet-street. Of whom b e had, W the same Anther, ' Lectures oa the Poets, de li vered at the Surrey Insti tution. By William sve. price los. ed. boards. Characters of Shakspeares Plays. By Wm. Hullo. Svo. Second Edition, price 10a. boards. Just published, for Casresszs and Son, Old Bond street, In Five Vol.. sta. price to Subscribers £10.105. boards, or. with the Atha, 22 Guineas, THE DICTIONARY or AMERICA AND TBZ WEST INDIES; ox, THOMPSON'S ALCEDO ; affording a general account of all that is interesting in the Western World, and a unique picture of the Theatres of the present Wars in South America. • " It is a stork (says the last Quarterly Revlew), in which the impartiality of the narrative is not less to be admired than the. variety and accuracy of the general information." The British calls it " an indispensable appendage to every Li brary; whilst it was, even in the original, as rite Edinburgh observes,'" one of the best books in Geog ra p h y . ' • As all the Government Departments. and principal Subscrip tion Libraries, have been provided, it is not probable that an equally the, and handsome Edition will be again published. A very few copies are now remaining, the number printed having been regulated by the Subscribers, a list of whom may be bad by application as above, or to the Author, No. 1, Lambeth-ter race. Persons possessing the Book, whose names are net in the .list, are most particularly requested to indmate the same to Mr. Thompson, that they may be recorded in the Work. By tbe sum Anther, A New Theory of the ilesalipberes • whereby it is attempted Ito explain, on Geographies) ma Ilisarical Pacts, the time and manner in which America arar Pose es pt ki 68 . 6d. A Mode of Guarding Dwelling by their Construcdon against Accidents by Fire. By the Itte Right Honourable Warren Hastings, price fie lid. . This day was published, • THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITICAL JOURNAL, Na LIM Price Six Contents :—I. The History of British Indla.B i r rames Faq.—ll. Memoires et Correspondence tie kbdiape 111. 1. Propdsals for aa Ecesesnical and Secwe Nudity. By David Ricardo, Esq. IL 4a Essay on Money. By C. R. Priam, Eaq.—lV. Letters from the Hem. Horace lifalpsie, to George Montague, Esq. front the year 1711 to 17/O.—V. The Gothic laws of Spain.—Vl. Travellers ist Rumba. 2. Travels in Ow nada and the United States, la 1111 earl 1817. By Litanies* Francis Hall. Y. Journal of Travels lathe Ualtedlkatesaf North America, and in Lower Canada, perfornoed in the year 1817, Bte. By John Palmer. S. A Narrative of aJoraney of Fist Thousand Vila through the Remota wed Vfosesei Saw of America; contained is Eight Reports, an. with fleimirks Mr. Birkbeck's Notes' and Letters.' ByHaw fkaohisam Aaron. 4. Travels In the Interior of Antralca c is timt=lll as t 1810, and 1811, Itc. &e. By. MN Befdlitati, P. 13. VII. M. 4. Felleaberg's ratablishallanq I .—VUL Universal Suffrage ; rho of Parliaments', Bsfons in the POW of a Catechism; with reasons for each Article; with an Ito. ductioa 'hewing tho neceldty of Rated aad the Indorser - Reform. banes YO LIETTPRIMITS6,I HALF-PAY. A N Opportunity now airs' of EXCHANGING, out Cavalry F•ll.pay into an,digible Regiment novr Engle:We—Address, post paid. to NG No. $B6, Strand. PARZIAMENTARIf PROCEEDINGS, • HOUSE OF 14ORDS, MARCH Z. ihinemeedin eilliektook place was the Earl Symms sear presenting, by commie of the Panics Reciter, a Royal Writ, appointing the Klett Am Sir Crusts., Amory, Knight, Lord Chief Justice - kilt, Majesty's Cant of Mpg's . Bench, to act end officiate as. sop of the House of Lords, in the eb 1211ce of the Limo Him Caw:avian& .... ditaggetgehrieg read to their Lordships by the Clerk, rit isi taimee Anetert was introduced into the House, and con e, M the Woolsael, where he took his scat with the Bulleildnet and the catenary order for carrying the bint, &c. while acting as Speaker, was made by l an Saw,_ Mr. Tows sweated Ist the Bar the Accounts of the Fats bibmeat of hli)lbanit Peiltantiary for the last ... year, which wan kid *Ube table. Leta 11111 N YON presented a Petition% from: certain Inhabi lenge et die Parish of St. Giles's in the Fields, against the straw *Ma End Increasing establishment of Coffee Shops in that portals, whisb being shortly read, was received by the House as the Peilltdb of the Subscribers. The Bishop of CHESTER presented a Petition front t Debtors confined in Chester Castle, praying for the continuance of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, oc that they may be relieved jly some other legislative provision of the kind. The Rev. Prelate observed, that though he presented the Petition as requesced, ha did not entirely coincide in Its prayer.—This document. with the foregoing, was ordered to lie on the table. Clitheroe's Divorce Bill was read the first time, and ordered to be read the second time this day fortnight. On the motion of Viscount SIUMOUTH the Earl of Aber deen was appointed an additional Member of the Committee on the State of Prisons.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER informed the House that the Petitioners *ping the Election for the County of Galway had not entered Into their recognizanies. The order for taking the Petition into amid, ration was therefore discharged. Petitions against the Equalization of the Coal Duty .were pre sented from Chepstow, the Borough of Brawn, and certain 4Parishes in the Counties of Somerset and Gleucester. — L a i d on the table, and ordered to be printed. The Chairman of the Committee appointed to try the merits s( the Election for the City of Chester, reported that the Com adttee bad found Lord Belgtave and Thomas Grosvenor, Esq. to have been duly elected, and that the Petition was not vexatious. The Chairman of the Committee on the Fowey Meal= re ported that the Committee had found --- Stanhope and Lacy, unduly elected, and A. G. Campbell, duly elected, and that a new Writ would be necessary for the other Member. Mr. CRICKET presented e Petition from Ipswich, against nay alteration in the system of Auctions. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN contended that the only ob stacle to the Bill, was its tendency to deprive some persons of half their fees, at the same time that it would 'raise the Revenue. All be wished was, that the Bill should be introduced, and fairly dbeussed.--The Petition was then laid on the table: Admiral SOUTHERN presented a Petition from the Mann bearers, Merchants, and Inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Wmithester, against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on the Mk, and ordered to be printed. „XL Alderman WA 111111 AM presented Petitions from the Iliad of Bridge and Castle Baynard, in. the City of London, that the Insolvent Debtors' Act be repealed, or not and at'the same time espressing their readiness to s. of any other MINIM which the wisdom of the House think proper for the relief of persons who bad Wien into rassinents.--Laid on the table, and ordered to be'printed. After a few observations by Mr. Gomm', who wished some Middle course should be adopted to shelter the Dater front op pression, and the Creditor from dishonest evasions, Lord WALPOLE presented a Petition front Lyme_Regls, apse die same Act.--Laid on the table, and ordere d to be ,gelate 'The d. SPEATIER suggested that the printing of so many Pe *hoe, mostly cendted in the same terms, occasioned a greet dig in the production of important papers, as-well as a coed ' amble increase Of expense. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a Petition from the In habitants of Waterford, praying for the Repeal of the Window Tax.--Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. '. Mr. P. MOORE brought up the Report of the Committee es the means et i more effectually Lighting the City of London. The Report was agreed to, and a Bill ordered accordingly. Mr. WAITHMAN presented a Petition front the Ward' of Bishopegate against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from the Royal Borough of Dingwall, praying for a Reformation in the Constitution of the Royal Boroughs of Scotland., Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Captain CLIFFORD presented i Petition from the Borough * Bandon Bridge, against granting the Catholic Claims.—Laid en the table. Mr. WILMOT presented a Petition from Newcastle-under-, Lytle, against the equalization of thtPCoal Duty.—Laid on the ' istWes il. ts of i h t e lti My ß o ri sm ere7o ;Ida Pet i tion' t f e w E n 4;u Equ alisation nrain Inoi the Coal Duty. Mr: H. SUMNER did not rise to speak to the question, but to appeal to the Chair on a point of form. A certain time had been fixed,,according to usage, to transact the private business of the Mow. hut Gangegsqn were now in the habit of breaking in upon it with Petition of a public nature, and long speeches, which comird m inte= its course. The SP theicerrectuess of this statement. Oakum *dr misses down on the Paper of the Private to Maas which afterwards were found to be of a Ihamsedy this inconvenience be was ready, tr_ skallisese 16 to come down at an earlier hour, or dfigliti!setici &odd be strictly observed. If Gentle.. `lMMltNlNlMmegoblie bodiless at the Mae when that of a Id ' lOW man onto algae to be discussed. the House might not be isaillass kr be meablerndon. Me therefore thought it proper *nibs gabiftlllllime should be &Sewed to take its tent without any interniptloa.--Pedtion was lay an the table. COAL TAX. Mr.E.LrrTLETON presented five Petitions from Staffordshire, against any alteration of the Coal Tax. He thought it unnecessary for him to enter into an/ farther discussion on the subject at present,' after the declaration which had been made by the Chancellor wfthe Exchequer. Sir CHARLES BUR ELL condemned the sy stem of giving one part of the country an exem tion-it the expense of the rest. Not long ago, f or the the sake.of a few Counties interested in Rock Salt, a of the Country was subjected 'to cbnsider manlier the " Manufac .4 taxa coast.-- be appoint- ductioa snewing we wg...-..., ... , ---- ---- 01 Mme•rale Reform. DlNfetal aligklOrnsiNlo 4 X- balida fart of the Country was subjected to console? of Forgeries; Ream et Prooloidese 8,8 4 0 . 014111 "sr Pwr table iaesifiees. Ili like - manner the Iron Manufae- 5.°1 ) : ring Note. of the Bank et leglend Ewa ITU to 111114.-a. ISOW wished to enjoy an immossity from tats- um Bright's Travels in Lower glunprye—L . llsiwell's Staos sei Vi ter. ers . - XII. Catholics of Ireland; The wok, ow the Blble ; hoop at the expenee'of the inhabitantsof the coast, a n e being an attempt to point out that Made at dlassadasdat . Ba hoped, howevr a Coidtuittee would be appoint- WAS Scriptures which wool sat diastaallf cambeie fa de Wei. ed-to r ov i st e ,luitiect.thoroug w v, . rest ray of the. liweblisbei Chard& Ht ea 0 Ray. WiIIBILDPas • • m t. thaj # the' Measure of an equaliza.- thrc Feilow of Trinity College.--Lettos tit she s tr a t:Arrt,W 9 Sam Fergusnm—gowtorly List of NeW Pe doh wgii=rieilhiltVii Irdold be .Sitttnded _,_ 41 prinfed for Arch. Constabk and C. ibllaberilk; MO* with tistrasoet dialesileafarolitetitei to the hes ge eats- u" awn, Mimi, awe; Ocaws nee Ikt•eis LM •. '" blidsmesta ei ,01.01oncestatAlie. - - to, _o or you= way ea way else 1~.1 latilgteklollB ' m i . Otii dpte *en bum) judo. tae Coriaterscsemet is ea . 168140 autbers. if jlooril, • • . LATIN CLASSICS. This day was published, • NO. I. of the DELPHIN AND VA RIORUM CLASSICS, with the VAILJDRUN None; price 19s. small, and £l. 18s. large paper, till the lit ef April, when the price will be raised to 20s. anion the Ist of June to 211.—large paper double. The whole will, as it were, incorporate the Durum, Vaasa . WM. Mid BIT'ONT Editions. The whole will make 120, or net exceeding 130, Parts. Twelve to be published every year, and to be paid for on deli Very. Eight months are allowed for Gentlemen abroad, and fifteen for India. The Work may be seen at the principal Booksellers in Lon don, through whom names may be sent, or to Mr. Yaw, by whom the Work is to be editid and printed. Total present Subscription 863 large and small. Prospectuses may be had at 41, Tooke's-court, Chancery-Lae Loadon.—.Bth February, 1819.