Star. — London, England, 1819-06-10 00:00:00

10,074. This day was published, price db..lld. ti I'S on some recent POLITICAL DIS ) ;s. with an exposure of the fallacy of the (IN U. !I. r 31i1r.RS, Barker, Bond-street. .r. E g crtou, Whitthall; and J. M. Richardson, EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Atte 9, 1619. THE COUR T VDIREC7'OIIS , y the UNITED COMPANY e MERCHANTS e ENGLAND tresdnes to the EAST-INDIES & hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company appointed to be held at their House in Leads's hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant, is further made Speci.gl, for the purpose of receiving a Report from the Committee appointed to inspect the East-India Company's By- Laws, and of considering certain propositions therein contained for altering By-Laws, Cap. 6, Sections 19 and 20, and Cap. 7, Sections 1 and 8, for repealing By-Laws, Cap. 13, Sections 2,3, 4, and .5, and for ordaining By-Laws instead of those proposed to be repealed. JOSEPH DAR T, skrekri. PARLtAMENTAItY PROCEEDINGS. ATKIFS, MAYOR. • A . COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Wanuessav, the 9th day of June, 1819; Rucit.van, That this Court have observed, With rev et, a Bill brought into the House of Commons, to prevent the Enlist ment or Etigagernent, of his Majesty's Subjects to serve in Fo reign Service, and the fitting but, or equipping, in his Msjesty's dominions, Vessels for warlike purposes, without his blaje.ty's Licence.--That the Laws hereby intended to be repealed were passed when the Crodin of these Realms was disputed by tha Pretender, aided by the great Powers of Europe—that the common law of the land having given ample powers to the Crown to preserve the neutral character of the Country, and no such alteration* In the Law having been deemed - necessary during the long contest between Spain and her Colonies, such measures, taken at a time When a large fleet Of British Ships are vying in Spanish Ports, to coney troops for the service of their Government, implies a design to aid that cause which Governor Picton, under the authority of his Britannic Majesty, declared to be tyrannic and oppressive. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNK 9. Counsel were finally heard relative to the Scots Appeal:, " Clarke v. Calendar."--Judgment postponed. Counsel were heard in part respecting the Appeal of " Mac donald v. Burton."—To proceed again on Monday, Lord Go t ma took the oath• and kis seat. Their Lordships then adjourned for tome time (Paring plea sure.—At five o'clock the House resumed. publiThed, in svo. price 2s. 6d. AV on the ART of ACTING, in Three 1:1plule I. ur and tiarile from no condition rise, your vat —there all the honour lies." uSished for tie Author, by T.iylor and llessey, Lord AUCKLAND moved that the Report of the Com mons' Committee on the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and then upon their Lordships' table, be printed for the use of the House, which was ordered accofdingly. LatelF were publi.hed, r-ni‘r:Aw, (or CLAaKE and Sows, Portugal-street, I '!;ESENT PRACTICE of the BANK r LAWS, two volumes, Bvo. Second Edition, On the motion of the• Earl of LAUDERDALE, the farther consideration of one of the Peet age Cows now before their Lord ships (the Airlie), was ordered to be postponed until the next Session of Parliament. TWENTY-FOURTH OF THIS MONTH. QWIFI' and Co. recommend to the particular at kJ tendon of the Public the attractive Scheme of the present Small Lottery, consisting of only 3,975 Numbers,.(Two Tickets of each Nuniber) and containing two Prizes of £30,009, and 2,000 Ouin'as in Gold, besides many other Prizei of various amounts, all Sterling Money. SWIFT and Co. in the last Lottery paid to the Public more Money in Capital Prizes than any ether Ohice.—The 'rickets and Shares of the preen Lottery are on Sale at their old and fortunate Ofßees, No. 11, Podkrf ; 19, Chitring-Cron; and 31 % Aklgate Ifiglt-street. The Irish Fever Hospital Bill was read the second time, and committed for to-morrow. l'rzcdents in Bankruptcy, price 16s. t;10. Game Laws, price 103. . . The Dtthe of WELLINGTON presented a Petition freni certain Parishes in the County of Down,praying for the Conser vation of the Protestant Establishments in Church and State. -t the !t.i,tht of the Lniversities to a Copy Third FAition, price Ss. cf the Cir.:final I.aw, trice gs. 6d. In a Committee on the C,olotries' Ordination Bill, their Lord, ships made some slight amendments thereto, on the suggestion of the Bishop Of LOICDON.—To be reported to-morrow. Laird KENYON having prevented a Petlticn from the Clergy of one of the Deaneries in the Diocese of St. David'., against the now before the lioness, for ;be Repeal of ceryin Test Atte, ' The Earl of I..IIIDEP.DA LE objected to itt reception, on account of certain erasures which appeared In the Th!, And ri.o with respect to part of its J•ording, a: informal. Some conver sation between the Nada Earl, the Loan CHANcettoz, and Lord Krt.-ron, in the way of explanation, tank place upon the point. The and very Learned Lord exprtised his cri nion that some general rule ought to be established with respect to the rec:iving Petitions b' the House, in reference to their language or drawing up. Even the Courts below had rules, which if not attended to in these respects by Petitioners, their Petitions were not received. The Petition itt question he seemed to think could not regularly be received. Just published, p;lce s. II :I Y into the CAUSE of the PRESENT 1it?.55.1) STATE of the COUNI RY, and the NC.:II.! , :ASI: of PA:.'Z'EIPSN., MISLRY, Uhd sv:ii:h are adsit:l, iir.:ne Observations on Two Ri:h - Honourable Roam- PEEL, M. P. by one intents !—the first, on the Pernicious Lffects of a o' Value; the second, on we Causes of the ...uperi tin, St:. By JOHN CLAY. 'iiitted tor Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater- N. Richardson, Cornball; and all other Book- That thtpresent measures they conceive to be uncalled for, otad dictated zieltEtr by the principles of justice nor sound policy especially when it is considered how little favour has been shown to Bfttish Commerce by Spain, when compared with that of her Colonies. That it will tend, in the present &pressed state of Commerce, to deprive the Nation of the advantages which may be derived front an ettended Trade with the Oast Continent of South America; while the Cduntry will appear in the odious and dishonourable light of favouring a system of oppression over a generoui People, who are nobly struggling in that sacred cause that must be dear to the hearts of every Englishman. That Petitions be presented to both Houses of Parliament, founded on the foregoing Resolutions, praying them not to pass a measure so hostile in its tutu:to, and so injurious to the cha racter and commercial interests of the British Nation, especially at a moment of such general distress and difficulty, when it is proposed not only to appropriate a large pinion of the Sinking Fund to the service of the current year, but to lay heavy addL l tional burthens upon the People, already bottle down under an accumulation of distress, liaising front grievous and excessive To:Afton. WOODTHORPE. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE. THE high Encomiums bestowed by the Nobility and Gentry upon the above New Sauce, induces the Pro prietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to offer to the PubHo at large a Caution against Imitations, by mentioning, none can be relied upon as genuine without each 'lntik being seated under their Firm and Address, and also each Label hay lag their Signature. The utility and convenience of this Sauce; hang adapted for all purposes, has caused a great demand for if, and its Increase of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long-esteemed ESSENCE. of ASCIiOVIES. They respectfully solicit a trial from thole who have not used it, bring confident it will give satisfaction to the nicest palate • Watehouse, No. 107, (corner of the Savoy Steps,) STRAND, 10011d011. Ti s day vras published, iSTERiES of RELIGION UNFOLDED. !'iI.ZI: 7 .OIIN'S AID in SEARCHING the ~3 his SALVATION. Here all the supposed with the Athanasean Cteed, are made to common capacities: together with a full. •i •cur Church Service, 4s. Lord RENYON explained th.!c:rcutnstances which may have given title to what the Noble Earl objected to, and for the pre sent consented to withdraw tha Paition. On the motion of the hail of CAERNARVON, the attend :nice of cer:ain persons was ordered, tor examination bcfure the Cimuitittee on the ligrnstaple Election Dill. .5:) much approved PRACTICAL DISCOURSES (Mann ...r the PULPIT, U. each.—The Texts and Authors taw slicer, to set.o by post, gratis, to Gentlemen paid, to Dr. Truster, Bath. Na. 73, Si.. Paul's Church-- tAaNsrArcr. ELECTION BILL. The Order of the Day, which respected the see.md reading of this Bill beicg ninTed, Counsel and evidoice in support of the Bill were intrcdueed to the Bar. I, London. FOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL. The L-arned Cottnsel were, .Messrs. TIARMION, NOLAN, and PaNstrr.a ON. Air„ James Cril.hlr, Banker, in Barnstaple, was examined at great I,:ngth by Pc:.;ritio::, the Junior Counsel. b i b. iy• ' Tr Csr c r,:•;ic !*1 !'" 1. a for ri 4 !S . , A i 1 . 401 1 r • il • It. r • • , az • ) c )1 1V.,t1 R: cc IN 1%) ri• t • the s vE is , e. • r 1-1. 1 ‘• ; 1 .0 - J. . ;9 TiiE •-r4 1 _ CP 1 ; , . 2 1 . I • ; 1•14 it, _— - :4 ; ii7a re ation r.‘iary oi NI for -1;41 ll 01 • 471 era zy to i • Trea:a...:l at C The Pa , r , wr:ations, Hi 1 " This boo' • vlich it has I • c'mr and tom • 13 Illustration a "This volu ) its language teat opinions, is tie establisher it to him vb . ) finds his h•re, we A-n.' 1.-.7.gorated in L.:. Bev. No. 0- Sad by Lo . RiviA is This 1 1 BALDWIN, HATCHARIA HOUOI A TRE) 4 restorir PUPIL, witl v. to which this Assual Aledi IT eir.o, during frxti the Inn - the Blind Pei u Afieially tr of u- Opt to lucent] Recent] ty A Practira cf ;Le Opera 9- Stared, as • d 0 hew and Pest of these of T:Lles of the er Petite. Y. - THE FC vALt it- BJOKS, wl F. ; 40 3.y, by L se Lasbut y-igu Toe ..bov.: lag( ( be ".4 111 ;;1•11 he .:; r - • of •• - 4::.sh dad re, y , I at, F.Lo•;ec • on . 1, • . rs- • I 1. , . • ~. h , l a y (-(• ip • •,d. ••• ••• • CAN. • :1,l -.pa.. al , I.le C • lA.': tilt • C(Si, tGri g• Irv% Thi6 day Was published, in Two Octavo Volumes, price, in boards, 6 a ::;.w Edition, corrected and eularge4, of 'uNNEC'FION between the SACRED and the LITERATURE of JEWISH A LTIIORS, particular:y that of the Classi 16•......:e.ljtincipally VIZNV to Evidence in of truth of Itvealed Religion. hy ROBERT GRAY, D.D. of Dutham and of C'hicht 6:er, and Rector of Bishop Wearmour h. )r F. C. and J. Rriustori, Yet. 62, St. Paul's Church- Waterloo-Thee, Pall.: In. • !ay be had, by the same Author, the 7th Edition. of the Old Testament, and a Volume of Sermons, Oxford, at the Bampton Lecture,in 1796. Just Ir.:l:dished, price 10s. boards, PIIt 1 T O THE GOSPEL: or •ou a Ryazan:Jars tumuli:an by explanatory Ob listcrical References,and Miscellaneous Illustrations. By the Rev. W. S. GILLY, AL A. Rector of North Frambridge, Essex: ook is well adapted to answer the laudable end he bftss undertaken. It is simple in its arrangement, .scise in its views, always just, and often elegant in tons."—Literary Gazette, No. 86. !time is a valuable addition to the Divinity Treasury: and comments are matured s but it rarely has glee Author may be deservedly classed among bed Expositors.—To the enquiring, anxious Chris who needs a forerunner to dear his way, to him is path obstructed by the " !lard sayings" of Scrip mould ree.amcnend this lamp for his path ; he will be in his procedure by its illuminating tays."—Antijaco :o. 645.—See alto Literary Paw.raina, 61. Longman and Co. ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; F. C. 'agton, and all other Booksellers. This day was published, in livo. price 7s. 6d. Ttx, Caauoca, and Joy, Paternoster-row • and J. ,11.1). Piccadilly ; also by WK. BLACKWOOD, Edinburgh; yes and WAwraus., Dublin : ".ATISE on the Most approved Modes of ing VISION, by the formation of ARTIFICIAL ith a Description of the diseased states of the Eye, as practice is applicable. Tc this is added,tlw First licsl Report, detailing the Cases of all the Pensioners ; the last year, have been treated and discharged istitution founded by Governtlent, for the Cure of ettsioners afflicted with various Diseases of the Eye; :ram:mined to the War-Office . By Sir W. ADAMS, ithalmia Surgeon to the above Institutior. Illustrated with coloured Engravings. The Report may be had separate, price ?.s. fitly published, by the same Author, price 165. :al inquiry into the Causes of the frequent Failure •ations of Depression and of the Extraction of the usually performed, with the description of a Series . improved Operations, by the practice of which iete causes of failure maybe avoided. Illustrated by the comparative success of the new and old modes of LA CKI N G TON'S' CATALOG 13E. This day was published, price Is. otiirrti PART of a CATALOGUE of a ,UABLE and EXTENSIVE COLLECTION of 'bleb arc now sell* at very low prices, for Ready LACILISGTOIN Huss;, HARDI24, bIAVOR, and Joss's, ;guar:, London. Part, which completes this Catalogue, contains a Collection of Divinity and Ecclesiastical History, and Foreign ; Bibles, Commentaries, Sermons, acc. .eatlix of Additions to all the Classes. i. Containing the Classes, Books of Prints, Atlasses, 1 Foreign History, Heraldry, Miscellanies, Political Education, Novels, and Works of Fiction. 1. Containing a Collection of curious and rare Books rots; Astrology, Poetry, Plays, Dramatic History, Music ' M a thematics, Natural history, .iciai,try, Games, Sports, Lee. i 1. contaiaing Dictionaries, Grammars, and Critical t Languages; Greek and Latin Classics ; Translations acs ; Bitaliography ; Books in the French, Italian, ' , arnaguese, and other Foreign Languages; Books of Medal!: ; and Odd Volumes may be had separately, ,a....ach, or the Catalogue entire, price tis. in boards. Value givas for Libraries, either in Cash or in 0-ofiTtS, PEDAL HARP, and OR- Cabinet, equal to new, chop price Eng. fir Tomluison, 23 Quinces, 24 guineas, tZS.-Bur,l Organ, 36gr. ER/ cope may 0. -ice to lictp, by I.lard, just new, fOgs.—Alsu may be aecn, tiblv i ut Piano-fort. ' ether Pto<ewanel or Plain, Cutiage or Palate. Tnislnstrumem is much superior tr cier made, both in tone, touch , element form, con- Les azd low price.—Slay be teen at U.-. It'atlen's,l3, P : •acce--Allowaitco for Old Instruments in tuna:lse .- "T• 7 ~MIEIMMImm••••••••••••••• • , • . .t , • • l'er relit • . • i e i . ,161 4p 11 'AI t A , 0 I. _ go( fi ----%......._, •I lik. -4,--, .4fr • --NA, '4li •)-).4.:>' 1•' ~ - L, 101 • * " o "*r l 4 .., e-Ar ! I • i,) °7 • s . . . . . &._ • , • .....--......... THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1819. .. P RJCE SEVEN -PENCI . 1 ~ 4 ' 1 ti 1 II i I 1 ! I, 1 1 1 i I ' 1 II ii 11 l i I • - 11 AYLEV'S PATENT BLACKING, which for A, nearly Fifty Years has maintained. decidedsuperierity for nourishing and preserving the Leather, 'continues to be Sold in Cakes at 6d. each, each Cake making a full pint of Blacking. This Blacking is also prepared as a JAPAN LIQUID, and Sold in Stone Jars of the usual sizes and prices, in which state it speedily produces the most brilliant polish ; and combines all the valuable preservative properties of the original mikes. Sold by Bayley and Blew, Cockspurmrest, London, where large allowances are made on quantities for Exportation, or to sell again. Both the Japan Liquid and genuine Cakes are signed " W. Bayley, " Bayley and Blew." After 31r. Dribble 'area .4 considerable time urder exa mination, cne of the que , tiors in particular was held by the Loan Cnaecam.on to be of that rature as would teed to crimi nate the witntss. Some convecsation ensued upon the point, Which was terminated by . _ _ The Marquis of LAN SDOr NP. itiggeking that the farther consideration of the question thould he poseponcd tit Monday; with a view to thLtr Lordships' determiiiitg, in the interval, whether due securit7 could be afforded to witnesses against in jurious consequences of a nathre, with respect to any ' dente they might give in the raw: then before the House? This suggestion 'sleeting the concurrence of their Loretebips; the question was ordered to be postponed accordingly, and the House immediately adjourned till to-morrow. To COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS CONIPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label in which their address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, Is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust an asten thin to this, and the difference of the type, which is unlike *Metter press, will ena►le purchasers at once to detect the ins . The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold leak by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn; and retailed ►y the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers; Ironmongers, Per- Boomnakers, &e. iu the United Kingdom, in bottles, et 6d. Is. and is. 6d. eac►. Just published, price 51. In boards, Tenth Edition, THE &GIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising front Human Frailty to which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues VD nerea, Gonorrhaa, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are fully developed; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi cal Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, &c. ; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases Illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. May be had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; en, Pali-Mall ; 50, PiccacWly ; 312, Oxford-street; 24, Gerrard•street. Sato; Fleet-street ; 174, Fleet-street; 98, Cheapside, London; ant at all Booksellers. Messrs. Goss and Co are to be consulted, as usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients in the country are requested to de scribe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded tq any port of the world. Goss and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, 13, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, London. THE APERIENT SODAT.O POWDERS. THIS new and elegant Preparation possesses the advantage of instantly producing the best Sena Waxca, and of being at the same time a mild aperient, relievioe Ileartborn, Bile, Nausea, Acidity on the Stomach, &c. It is reconirnended to hose whose Stomach,. from weakness or other causzs, reject Epsom and Cheltenham Salts, &c. the nauseous taste of which deters many from using them. These Powders possess all the medicinal properties of those Salta, in ths4:: operation are timely' mild and efficacious, and, being perfectly tasteless, they may t given to Chiflrcn, as well as Adults, who cannot take a Saline Aperient in any other form. The Powders, taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the table, particularly after too muchwine, the commis disagreeable effect:: are altogether avoids 4. In warns climates, they will be found diffusively benebcial, as they correct disordered Bile, without debilitating the Stomach. Sold by the Proprietors, R. Butler and Sons, Chenitsti and ' Druggists, No, 4, Cheapaide, corner of St. Paul's, London; sod No. 34, Sackvillc-street, Dublin ; and, for them, by all the pr's.. ' cipal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, throughout the Kingdom. In Boxes, at 3s. 6d. each. N, B. In order to prevent the subititutlon df ipurions imita tions of these Powders, a Faclsimile of the Proprietors' tigua ture is engraved in the label which is affixed to each Bax. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN WHILE CUTTING THEIR TEETH. AMORE singular instance of the e ffi cacy of this invaluable Medicine cannot be found than in the case of a Child of Mrs. Smith's, N 0.20, l'ear-tree-street, Waterloo-road, the Child at 19 months old having only four teeth, and suffering under the most alarming waste of body, it was emaciated to such a degree that its arms appeared to contain only a fibrous sub stance, no bone being felt ; in this state the Child lingered for many months, incapable of being moved, when PROVIDENCII di rected her to ..ry the SOOTHING S ItUP, which in one week produced four More teeth and destroyed the Fever which had so long threatened eat Lfe of tin Child, who is note four years old, having at all his teeth, and the bones seem to be restored to their natural substance, and the Child is able to walk about with the assistance of a go-cart. The mother having another child three months old, lost no tine ia applying the Syrup to its ,ums, trhich brutezht its teeth through with ease, and therefore prevented those ;claming symptoms which so often attend den tition. Ihe above singular case may be proved by applying as above, Waere the child may be scene To be had of the Proprietors, Jcllrieon and Williaini, No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-stroel, London ; and; by their appoint ment, of all the principal Medicine Venders and Perfumers in Town and Country, at I.!'s. 9d. per Bottle. N. B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Po.u• as usual, at ker house, every Tuesday and Saturday Morning, from Nlo&to Ten o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respectable housekeeper, to certify - itat they are real obiects of charity. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mt. JarrysoN, front the (Vice of Chicf Secretary :n Ireland, presented Returns'of the Sums of Morey charged tor the Inci. citats of the E{.le i, frcland.— Laid on the table. • DI-. SHAW gave notice that he should move to-morrow for •Accounts of the Sutns paid by /i l / 2 tel-keepers in Dublin to nt.in tt.in the Police Egtlnisianfmt. The Devonshire .F.tate lid) was read a third time and pass d: Dlr. DICK ENSON prrs..ntNl a Petition from prc7- Mg that means he adopted for the more easy recovery of Satan Debt.—Laid on the table. Mr. CAMPBELL presented a Petition from the Merchants and Ship-Owners of Dundee against the Areizn Lill.—laid on the table. The Iltport of the Seamena' Wages Recovery Thu 77:4 releivi , d, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time next Friday. Sir C COCii.LRELL presented a Petitida from EVCOMP', praying that the Charter of tht Borough might not be inter.ered on the table. BASTARD presented a Petition from Barnstaple, gray; ing for a Protecting Duty,on the Importation of Foreigu Cori. Laid ou tile table. Lord EBRINGTON presented a Petition to the same effect from the Landholdt•rs in the nsiglitiourhOod of Barnstaple. It was signed by WO Individuals of the highest respecriblity, and certainly spoke the sew.: of the Landed Interest in that part of the Country. But though hi regretted he should differ in opi nion with his Constituents, wO.ni he found that even at the pre sent low price of Corn, work i:.g Dlantifactttreis were scarcely able to procure bread, he could not think it proper to support any measure that would tend to raise the price. The Petition was then read, and laid on the t ible. Mr. T. DALY moved tor a It,-turn of the number of Servants attached to the Farming Society in Ireland, and of their Salaries and Allowance: for the last Three Years.—Agreed to. Sir NV ILL IA DI 6 U iSE presented a Petition from the Land. holders of the County of Gloucester, praying fur a Protecting DAT against the Importation et roreign Cont. Laid on the table. Mr. DAVI FS GILL:EII a7!teil leave to bring lit a Bill to allow A-2peals tram Corporate Town% to Courty gaarter Seos• dons, in matters relating to the regular Assessuietit of those Towns: Mr. Ses'eant ONSLOW objected to the first part of the 8.11, as sarc.im.lng an infringement of the Charters of all Corporate Tow,' ; but as he apptcPA of the second, and trusted his 16- iourcble Ftiend would not hurry the measure, he shoahl not oppose it i its oresent stage.—Leave was then granted. *dr. S. eou it NE asked Ltavc to being in a Bill to amend the Act far tile l'arirdi Vestries.—Leave grante.l. Me; Serjea: - t NSLOW, ,t the ,uggestion of Lord A1.11;021' ' consented to postpone till next tiession his measure for the Re peal of the Liery i awe. Slr. BEN N a the suggrstion of Mr. Er:toot's, post poned to Dlonda.y i.t.xt the IL: consideration of the Ittport of the Publicans Ll.:.n.se The LOUD A l)VOt for SCOTLAND obtained leave to bring in a Bill to prevent Criattnala banished from Scotland (torn taking in Ei.gkic l ur !r,LinJ. SETTLENI C,F tilE POOR. Mr. S. BOT2IiN !II 'vett for 1. err t.) btirg in a laa to amend th e Law f tnz S,:tlemcia of the Poor. so f.ir as ..4..rd:41 thie renting of Tenemem•,. :sbject was to testore the real mean ing of the word Toi,r.tent, azid not to make it more difficult tb obtain a Se:!iell:el4 is ear.iltt a. lie on the contrary, to give every fa ci. i:6 beir.q; Mr. Il appr.3-4...a 9: :h.• present measure. Mr. Citl i'f'S s.iegrsted p.7.1-riety of adding a chuse to settle Illegizi.:l.lt.r th:i: tia - .hers' After a le-. f..cha Mr. ATi•INS %MUT, leave was given to hi the NAVA f. At?.CIIITECTURP:. Sir JOSEPII v ishAt put a cittestioh to an I loliirdraVe riiii.ided on a passage in the Thhd Revolt .'t the Fiimace Committee. The passui.e. telerresl to xsr.is the following: While the a.t.:taioh of the Ilorse partieu%r brands of your CoMmittee deem it their duty partitularly to nozice S.ppit,gs, one of :be Surveyors ul tO, Navy, to abiliti.:a a id exertions this Comary a.-..y of U 4 in"st valuable 7.: Ar.'lizee:orel the niuus 'Alodels :.A..mttted to the trgrectton of your Cottstaf ii i :! IITIpt - OV - 01 - 1.: 4 Z;; cf which ha,v ante, *AO :31 COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held, for the especial purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning both Houses of Parliament against the Foreign Enlistment Bill. Eight of the Aldermen were present. After some warm conversation on the conduct oh the Aldermen who had deserted the Court on Mon day last, which prevented the consideration of the present question, Mr. FAVIILL opened the business of the Requisi tion in a speech of some length. , He observed, that though he was loth to take up the time of the Cou'rt is long quotations from Grotius, PuffendOrff, or ram', them was a passage in the latter author which he felt himself justified in bringing before their notice. It was this—that no Power had a right to complain of the subjects of a neutral Power join ing their efforts to those Of a third and hostile Power unless those subjects either invaded its territories, or engaged in a cause that was manifestly and noto riously unjust—(Hear, hear, from Mr. S. Dixon). — If this principle was correct, and he maintained that it Was, Spain could have no reason to complain of the interference of British Subjects in her quarrels with her Colonies ; and there was, therefore, no necessity for introducing such a Bill as was at present pending in Parliament. He then moved the first Resolution— (>o which see the Advertisement.) The Resolution was seconded by Mr. SLADE. Mr. S. Dixott rose to oppose it. With regard to the quotation from Battle—(loud laughter, and cries of You mean Vattel !")_he would neither admit nor dispute its authority, as he did not so much look to the opinions of old musty records as tothose which ,were warranted by the history of man. He could not discern any validity in the arguments which were used against the enactments of this Bill, especially when he recollected, that we had stated during the American war the interference of France and Spain in that quarrel as the reason of our commencing hos tilities against those nations: Even if he stood alone in his view of the subject, lie shouldoppose the passing of such a Resolution as had been proposed by the worthy Gentleman opposite. Mr.GRIFFITHS, Alderman WOOO, Mr: James, and Other Members of the Court, opposed the view of the question taken by Mr. Dixon, and supported the Re solistion of Mr. Favell. Alderman WAITIIMAN said, that he had listened with the utmost attention to the speech of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Dixon), but such was the pity and compassion which he felt for him on account of the woeful ignorance which he (Mr. Dixon) had that even ing displayed, that he almost thought it unneces sary to comment upon it. He had not merely mis named one of the most valuable, and yet one of the most common works on the Laws of War, but had even gone so far as to call one of the best known of, modern Publications on the subject an old and musty Record. For his own part, he (Alderman Wa:th man) looked upon the Bill now before Parliament as a most unjust and unconstitutional interference irith the liberties of the subject, and should therefore be, very happy to support the Resolution, eithCr in that Court or elsewhere, with all the abilities in his power. After a few words in explanation from Mr. DixoN, and several unimportant remarks front other Mem bers, the resolution WAS carried with only .one dissen tient voice : that voice was the voice of Mr. Dixon. The Other Resolutions (fir which see the Advcrtise sielt) were theta moved and carried, after a short discussion; the Petitions conformable thereto were afterwards agreed on, and ordered• to be presented to both Houses of Parliament by. the City Members ; after which the Court adjourned.