Star. — London, England, 1824-03-03 00:00:00

- ... -... F- _r-..--..,.~ • • , . ".;Aniel7,lZ WV • •• •-.•- w •-- - 440- - ww-auF- . ' ll l - "r• •s r w • 1 14 K • t 1 b • - s w. . • T7 T • a. • *• s ; / • •<..; gli - 41 A 1 1 • S • .". • S 1 *144 Pr 2. kb•N% • • • ( 2-o.4l6•‘arft- -- e...e.L . ,,,. Air ' 4 I • • ,d l a l MMlNNOlNoliw.••••••• • •=lmom,......6 • I • WEDNESDAY, MARCH g, 1824. 557 I Pq 5 . .e417.1 r*. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITICAL JOURNAL No. I. Corrters—t . Prevent Polk and Pawn Fate of Arbitrary Go.. vernment. —2. Tread Mill. at untried Prisoners.— Combination JAWS. Restnints acsllkeigraton, Ste.---4. Dr. Neyrick on Ancient Antrum—S. Me et t Lord Advocate of S c otland. -6. Early Narrative. and 14001 Poetry of Spain,-7.• cam of Chancery.--8. East India Canipany's Monopoly. Price of ''ea.-4. The Holy Alliagcc.-10. lilluvralagicAl Systems. • Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Long. • : man and Ca. London. .• • • SPERCHESIN PARLIAMENT, Lately published by LOW MAN, boas:, Ram, O a sts, Stows, and Gamut, Paternoster-row : I. T HE SPEECHES of the Right Honourable A. HENRY GRATTAN, in the Irish, and in the Imperial Parliament. Edited by his Son. In four vols. /Ivo. price .6'2. tts, in boards. 2. The Segments of the Right Honourable Rrnsuso Buttes, in the House of Commons and in Westminster. Hall. Handsomely printed in four'vols. livo. price £2. 16s. boards. 5. A Genuine and Corrected Rum's , of the Se sense or the late Right Honourable WitttAx Prry, in the House of Commons. In three vols. Ben. £l. 16a. boards. Third Edition. _ _ PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Innholders of a Town in the West Riding of Yorkshire.—Werest to lie on the table. Mr. B. COOPER presented a Petition from the Inhabitarts of the City of Gloucester, praying for an Act to pass for the more acy Recovery of Small Debts. HOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH 2. This morning the Lamb DieuTT get A gsm sat for. Appeals soon after ten. Judgment was given by his Lordship in the appeal nfl Roxburgh v. Swinton, when the three first findings were affirmed, but the fourth was reversed. Young s. Muir was reversed by the Douse. Fraser v. Maidand was afterwards heard out, and the judgment was appointed for Friday. Mr. A NYACILOMEY was next heard in the appeal of Davidson v. Lockwood, and the further hearing was appointed for Friday grit. Adjourned at four, aDd at five o'clock the Loso CHANCELLOR tooksthe Woolsack. Mr. JONES presented a Petition from a man named jetty. S. l vanus, of Carmarthen, stating that he had suffered a pecisin.try from a person to whom be had, advanced a sum of monoy (e.l l 'f-) on mortgage, and Wm bad beesumv an insolvent. r prayed titit his case might be taken into tins consideration of the House, and that the insolvent Dcbtors' Laws might b revised.— Ordered to lie on th • table, and to• be minted. Mr. W I LLS presented a Petition from the Aldermen and Itita bitants of Nevi Radnor, praying for tht Abolition ofthc Mr. G. BENNET presented two similar P.:titions from towns in Northumberland. Lord 'A LTHORP presented two similar Petitions from the In habitants of Wellingborough, in Northamptonshire, and:Bedford. All of which were ordered to lie on the table. Sir H. PA It N E LI. presented a Petition from certain Miners in Ireland, praying that the 11111 which was before t h e House, to in.: THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for March, contains, among earioes other interesting article', T. Salvator Rosa and his Times.--11. British Galleries of Art. No. 10. Mr. Matthe v ie s Theatrical Gallery.-111. Thst Spirits , of the Age.—l V. Grimm's Ghost, No. 11. Alutack'e on Priday. —V. Gamestersand Gaining.—Vl. London tyricsi—VlLSin very and its Advocates.—V ITT. The Civic Dthoer.—lX. Cu.. s tantinople, No. 4 2.—X. Haki Baba.—X I. Rome in the first and nineteenth Centuries.—X 11. The last of the Foota.—X 111. M o dern Pilgrimages, No. it. The Sewbonne.—X IV. Tbe Crown f Victory.—XV. Queen Isabers :W.sb.—XVL The Months, No. 3. .March.—X VII. The Heiress's Cessgiaiet.—XVlll. The Child of the Forests.—X IX. Pourquoi edeeess.nous?—X X. Alfalma's Lament, dtc. &c. And the usual noir** in Art, Science, Bio graphy, Criticism, Politics, and Corieeserce. Published and sold by Lowry Collhogo, Now arm' 4. The SPIECHIS of the Right Honourable Coaat.ss J•stes roll, in the House of Commons. In six vols. evo. (with an Introduction W the Right Hon. Lord Erskine), £4.45. boards. S. Searcuas in PAIL67IENT of the Right Honourable WILLIAM to which is prefixed, some Account of his Life. By Thomas Amyot,'Esq. In three vols. Bvn. price Al. let. boards. Earl SPENCER•presented a Petition from the Towp of Wel. lingboroogb. in the County of Northampton. praying for the ame lioration of Slavery in the Colonies. He observed that the prayer of the Petitioners was worthy of the attention of the Houie ; and he begged to add his humble recommendation that it should be taken into the serious consideration of their Lordships.—Read and laid, on the motion of the Noble Earl, \ apon the table of the HOLIAC. Upon the motion of the Bishop of EXersa, an amendment was made in the New Marriage Aet Amendment Bill, which was or dered to be reprinted. Er. nurse and others from the Commons brought up a Mes. sage requesting a copy of the Report of their Lordships with regard to the Chamber of Commerce at Glasgow, and also the evidence in 'relation to the tniformky of Weights and Measures. The said Report was delivered at thtir Lurdsh:ps' bar to the Gentlemen •cf the Lower House. Upon the motions of the Earl of Sosrresnear, the Transfer in Aids Eli', the Exchequer Bills (16 millions) Bill, the Reciprocity of k)utiea Bill, and the Irish Law Courts Ibll. were severally read a third time, passed, and messaged to the Commons. FEATHEItS, BEDS, BEDSTEADS, and FUItNI TURES, Mattresses, Palliasses, Blankets, Counterpanes. Ticking, and Ready-made Bed-Ticks, to be had at half their usual price, at BA B.ROWC F F's Manufactory,. Regent's Circus. Piccadilly. Best White Goose Feathers, free from dust and smell, 3.. per lb. best Grey Goose, :Is. 4d. best Poultry, is. 44. common teathers4 10d. and every other article proportionably cheap. WIL Old Beds ani Mattresses purchased , taken in exchange, cr remade. Three handsome Second-band Bedsteads and Furnkures to be sold a bargain. corporate bodies for the purpose of working certain :nines in Ire land should no• pas, into a law. Sir J. NEW PORTsald that the capital which would hebrought into operation would be considerable, and he considered the ques tion deserving the serious comideration of the 'louse. Mr. H. sumNea obtained le.:ve to bring in a Bill to light Camberwell with gas. Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from certain inhabitant* of Hull, praying that certain clauies in the Hull Poor Bill ,might be expunged.—Ordered-to lie on the table. Mr. G. LAMB postponed his motion (which stood for Wed nesday), for leave to bring Nt a BO to allow persons prosecuted fur Felony to defend by Counsel, oriel! the 6tlt of AO' ' Mr. HUME presented a Petition from certain inhabitants of Arbrolth, praying tile Tay Fishery 811 miobt not be suffered to pm, as it would be destructive of the salmon Sibery, by permit th.g certain nets to be used. • .strett. In a few days vefil be published, In One Volume, 12mn. pike ss. 6d. boards, I'RACTICAL M ANUAL for the PRESERVA TION of HEALTH, and the PREVF.NTION of DIS EASES Incidental to the middle and advanced stages of Life. By Sir ARTHUR CLARKE, hI.D. &c. Author of An Essay on Bathing, &c. Tlll;lished and sold by Henry Colburn, 8, blew Burlington.street. I„1. I*' DISON and Co. respectfully apprhe their Patrons, and Ladies in general, that they have manufactured for the approaching Season a superb and novel collection of Lace Dresses,' Scarfs, Veils, &c. and will continue to produce on every Monday an entire New Article of Female Dress, which Systetti received so distinguished a patronage from the Beau Monde the preceding year. Ikvotiug their attention to the sole Article of face (both Lititish and Foreign, of which they are real Manufacturers), they presume to offer a more convincing proof of their superiority in Choice and Prices than by any elaborate specification, too often inserted to mislead. -237, Regent-street, facing the Argyll Rooms. r r An Apprentice wanted. GitAII.tM QN EPILEPSY. Lately published. price Is. 6d. riIHE RESULTS of EXPERIENCE in the succes , .. ful Treatment of EPILEPSY, and other severe Nervous Disnrolers; pointing out a safe Remedy that has bevn effectually employed in above fifty cases of Epilepsy. liy T. J. GRAIIA Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. Sold by Callow and Wilson, Prince's-sir:et, Soho; and .T3nses . Smith, 163, Strand ; S. WORT LEY presented several Petitions from Merchants and Manufacturers of the county of York, against allowing the ex portation of Long Wool. The Honourable Member briefly stated, that the Petitions were subscribed by 12,500 persons, who . . expressed great alarm and anxiety at the measure proposed by the Cha Keller of the Fxchequer in relation to this subject. The parties prayed to be heard before the House.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. F. PALMER presented a Petition from certain Innkeepers in Yorkshire, complaining of the high duty on Liqttors. Mr. MON CK supported ill: Petition. He raid that the duty on publicans was of the nature of a Poll Tie ; a duty of five guineas was indiscriminately paid by those who sold five or six gallons of liquor daily, and those who sold the same quantity in half a year. He might ask, why did not publicans brew their own beer, as they were Noble.? to do so by law ? The reason was, that they were * the - tenants of the great brewers, and if they attempted to brew for themselves they were ejected by their masters. t He might safely say, that there was nut a single public-house in or about London which was not under the cootroul of these master brewers, so that the publicans were publicans in name only, not in fact. The conse quence was that a complete monopoly existed. A great clamour had gone forth against the retail brewers, but the clamour was groundless, as they cannot sell as publicans, or give any accommo dation to the Public. :Thcy'paid 4d. for their put of beer to the master brewers, and if they charged sd. to the Public the fault was not theirs. It appeared to 'im that the object of these monopolising brewers was to swallow up all the publicans—(ll ar).—The Peti tion was ordered to be printed. Mr. LW M BOLD presented a Petition front certain Innkeepers in Yarmouth on the saint subject.—Ordersd to be printed. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a Ptiition from the Inhabitants ' of Huntingdon, praying for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. A Message was delivered front the House of Lords , intimating . . . RE.', DI Ne'SAUCE. JCOCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the • CELEBRATED READING 'SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds, and impotitions practised by many London and Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GENUINE RF:ADING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, "J. ( * .has, Beading ;" and also the following &scrip don of the Sauce out an "orang e-coloured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies : & c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale ' and Retail, by J. COCKS, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to ail other Fisk Shwa, and is esteemed peculiarly deli cious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.— Warranted to keep good Sevin Years in any climate. it is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation and extensive sale. it is paronised and recommended by most of the FIRCT Fasimics in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by 230 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in Bath, by 30; Bristol, 20 ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber deen, 50; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the. United Kingdom, most of whom sell Coexa's Genuine and Superior EssrNce of AN:4mm, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. Price ss. TREATISE on the RADICAL CURE of RUP- A TURF, I TENTI ON L MEANS; with Cases attested by Overseers of Pari.hes, and by Private Individuals, effected wittiot.t aay Surgicil operation, pain, or susisensiun of the Patient's ordinary avocationi. Also, Obstrvinions upon the Management of Hernia, and upon the Construction, Use, and Adaptation of the Ily WILLIAM 1)UIOCII, Surgeon to the Daranian Dispensary, A Author of Treati.,e on Diseases of the Urethra, Etc. Pa'alislied by C. Chapple, GG, Pall-mall; and the Author, Y. *_'e), Russell-place, Fitzroy-6quart.. Disnr , emplo Sot . Smith A by ON Witho nrdin. lierni Troi Pm!' I , r), li . 0 1 o:ber How Pr 7.1; at , Pi p lion an A it. 0 rr 140 Si tion o lire Vett% LAM in try p;‘ , it ; lac gro bla I !!t It r el l of • It I t - • tl . . • 4. • Thia day were published, in Bvo. price 2.5. nBSERVATIONS' and CASES illustrative of the k./ efficacy of Oxygen or Vital Air, in the Cure of C.ancetous and o:her Glaaular Enlargements. By - DA NI EL HILL, M.D. Surgeon, London-street, F itzroy - square, Honorary Member of the helical Society at Guy's Hospital, and Fellow of the Horticultural Society. Printed for C. and J. llivington, Sr. Paul's Church-yard ; and `Waterluo.place, ; I'. Cadell, Strand ; J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly; and Callow and Wilson, Prince's-street, Soho. Of whom also may be had, by the same Author, Practical Observations on the Use of Oxygen Air in the Cure of pieease.. To which are added, a few Experiments on the Vegeta tion of Plants, with five Engravings. The Second Edition, with an Appendix, Wm. price 7i. 6d• This day eras published, In One Volume, nem price 12s. boards, THE J NI ICA PLA NTLICS GUIDE': or, A Sys -1 tern for Plantin4 and 'Managing a Sugar Estate, or other Ilnutions in that Island, grid throughout the British West Indies u. riltrai. Illustrated with interesting Anecdotes. By THOMAS ROUGHLEY, Nearly Twenty Years a Sugar Planter in Jamaica. frinted for Longman, Hurst, IL es, Ortne, Brown, and Green, London. • • " The author of this Work has spent many years in tbe occupa tion of a Planter ; his knowle.lge of the prevailing system of cul ture hu been mowed by experience, and he has, he trusts, disco veted soma of those errors which hive occasioned both expense and failure."—Preface. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pine, brought to perfection a Label of such singular Emistructiou and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually whin the many Frauds that are daily practised our the Public.— :.a attention to the following dvscription of the Label will ensure r.e genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a p;i o a colour coven the principal part of the Label, the names of 1/..y and Martin are p:inted in white letters edged with pink and bl-ck, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, - - - is alto white letters tdged with pink and black, but placed on ,the lace pattern, the sivaturc and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black tetttri, on white ground. 97, High-Holborn, September, 18^5. ESTAI3LISIIED MEDICINES. rNEWBEILY and SUNS, Proprietors of Dr. • James's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public : -, aicst counterfeits, which are now but too common, and acquaint !!tn) that none but the Genuine ant Sold at their Warehouse, No. ;, in St. Paul's Chvah-yard, the third house from Cheapside. Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dr. Steers's Opodelske 2 9 -- 12 in a Bottle 24 0 - Camomile Drops 1 9 Analeptic Pills 4 6 - Convulsion ()it 2 6 —6 in a Family Box 24 0 Paregoric Lozenges l 1 paihy's Carminative 1 9 Bilious Pills, Newbery's 2 9 l'elvt,s', Cephalic Snuff llf Essence of Cultsfuut 3 6 }dr. S2ence's Dentifrice 4 0 i •Englisb Coffee 2 9 The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of 41. • Norbery" berg engraved in the Stamps. Dr. &la:Alves Tea, 2s. 9d. Dr. }Temper's Pills, Is. If& and tril l other Medicine of repute. Wholesale allowance to Mer Chants, Captains, &c. NIBOYN A 111OUTII POWDER, CLEANsINO, BEAVTIPTING, AND TRESS:DYING TIIE TEETH. 1711 S PO 'tl DElt is as pleasant in the applicatinii u as it is uteellait in its effects ;it speedily renders the Teeth and smooth, the gums healthful, red, and firm ; and by coo *ant we wit' preset ve thefts in this desirable state to the utmost limits of human Lk. It gradually bur effectually dissolves tartar which ;slier may hive permitted to collect; takes out all dark streaks, et i;:scniourings of the Teeth, which prove so material a drawback .lbe atitTl Prevents those Teeth whith are already partly decayed , f Nal ever brews' og worse, and cleanses, beautifies, and preserves 'hose t h at are soot it ; it imparts to the breath the mast delightful fragr.nce, and to the Gums that fltitid redress which indicates a huf.a.lthitil state. :Those who constantly use this Powder as directed, id nev e r h ave the T oor b: ach, or a T oot h d eca y. The LOTION is a concentrated Preparation, and contains all N L_ desirable finalities of the thug of which the Powder is made, ! r u .d is particul a rly recommen d e d td" be used with the Powder, when Su w,Trrth or G ums are i n a b a d s t ate , n a mely, spongy, sore, or apt symptoms o Web d from Scurvy, and which this .ntita. will Lever fail to rent ey 1 it is also a certain, safe,'and ter core for the youth-ac!.. Smyth and Nephew. Llonel-street.;. and Air. Ed- St. Nurs. None ,oar genuine which have not on the ;,. S!s-Av and Edwards, 67, St. haul's Churdh-yard.' The ''•l* is iu !loses 2s. 61 and 41. 4d. each ;, tut Lotion, 4!. 6d. 1110.111,r1ST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. • Iftllnett RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIIIS raitsrstr PARLIAMENT. CoOnty of Louth—John Leslie Foster, of Itatbescar, in the count? of Louth, Esq. in• the room of the Right Honourable Thomas Henry Sktffington (now Viscount Ferrard, a Peer of the flaked Kingdom). PANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Anthony Gatenby, Manchester, wholesale-grocer, from March 15 to 26, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. James MUrray, Manchester, builder, to surrender March 6,8, and. April 13, at eleven, at the Spread Eagle, Hanging Ditch, Man chester. Attoruies, Mr. Hewitt, Old- hlillgate, Manchester ; or Mr. Taylor, Clement's Inn. William Dorriugton. Cornhill, broker, March 6, 13, and April 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Lia singhall-street. Attorney, Mr. James, Walbrook. Thomas Glover, Ralph Lomas, John thick, and John Greens late of Derby, and John Oakden, late of Rodsley, Derbyshire, flax-manufacturers, March 15, 16, and April 13, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. Attoruies, Mr. Wolston, Fur-, nival's Inn; or Mr. Moss, Derby. Charles Messenger, Oxford, cabinet-maker, March 12, 13, and April 13, at twelve, at the house of Mr. Bartratn, under the Town-hall, Oxford. Atturnies, Messrs. Philpot and Stone, Soutbampton.street,.Bloomsbury ; or Mr. Rackstrow, Oxford. Henry West, late of Worthing, linen-draper, March 13, 20, and April 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Richardson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. William Richard Colbert, Maidstone, brewer, March 9; 20, and April 13, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attornies, Messrs. Beecham and Son, Free man's-court, Cot nhill. DIVIDENDSto be made In BASING HA LL-STttEET. March 27, T. Sanders,. S t ratford-upon-Avon, coal-merchant, at twelve. March 6, C. Vere, Cloth-fair, woolle n-draper, at twelve. :March 23, Greaves, King's Arms-yard, Cole!maa-atreet, merchpnt, at ten. DI V I DErN: DS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 26, M. Caner, Alverstoke, Hants, miller, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Gosport. April 8, F. Franklin, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, surgeon, at eleven, at the Bowling-green Inn, Lea mington Priors. April 6, J. Haigh, Ley.Moor, in Golcar, York shire, cloth-merchant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. March 23, It. Peacock, Liverpool, coach-maker, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Forrest, Church-alley, Church-street, Liverpool. CERT! FlCATE&—lhaca 23. W. P. Chubb,Altigate, chemist. J. Jenkins, late of Tewkes bury, miller. 11. Griffiths, Swansea, linen-draper. It. Brnugkall, Little Tess, S.ilop, farmer. T. Sutcliffe, late of Haworth, York shire, worsted-stutf-nsanufacturer. J. Tunnicliffe, Stone, Stafford shire, grocer. hi. Chambers, Whitechapel, tavern-keeper. C. Morris, Fore-street, victualler. R. D.Flack, Manchester, merchant. IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO FAMILIES FURNISH um —By applying at the real Msbufacturer's they will find a Seeing of nearly One-llalf. Every article of Furniture manufactured on the Premises, and Warranted of the best Quality. Sixty different patterns of Chairs; from Twenty to Sixty Dozen of well-seasoned Mahogany, teal Rosewood, stained Rosewood, Cottage and Bed room Chairs of all colours, ready fur inspection, and real Rose wood nearly as cheap as stained. Card, Sofa, Loo Tables, and Ca billeti ro match. A large assortment of well-seasoned Mahogany • Sliding Dining Tables of all sizes, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Drawers, and all other articles of Furniture, too numerous to men tion, at it. WALLUiGToN'S Manufactory, 214, High Holborn, op pmiie Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-equate. Such is the effect of perseverance anti isclustry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered ainder the most painful and obrumate disorders, who' were pronounced incurable by respectable practioners, and several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored tit perfect health by the celebrated Dr. LADY, who, after a long and laborious prac tice, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Venereal Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit.—Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gleets, Dimness of Sight, Nodes on the shin bones, Ulceration, and Sure Throats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treat•uent, and which without timely as sistance prove fatal. The D o ctor is consulted daily by patients ol both sexes, ar 38, Dean-street, Soho, and 1, liathellatreet, Scam. torkl.street, Black friars and Waterloo Roads, by persons from every_ part of the couutty, and by Letter (if post piidi enclosing atm Lord K I NG, before the Order of the Day was read, observed that he wished to take this opportunity of asking the opinion of the House, and more particularly of the Noble and Learned Lid upots the Woolsack, as to a matter which appeared to him a subject not undeserving of serious consideration. He understood that be was, among their Lordships in general, to attend the hearing of appeal cases, and he believed that he was expected to attend the service of the House next Thursday. What ' therefore, he wished to know was, whether on hearing an appeale...se he was afterwards to be re quired to vote upon it ; if, in point of fact, he was obliged to vote or not ? If it was incumbent on him to vote in any case, then be wished to be instructed, under all circumstances, in what capacity be was finally to vote; and he begged their Lordships now to in struct him on the'subject. No answer was given to the Noble Lord.. IRELAND. ' The Ezell of .D A WILEY, the Order of the Day beire , read, ob served, tkat he felt he owed some apology to their Lordships for' their codWniting to be summoned, as their Lordships were aware that it was not his intention'to bring forward the Slotion, of which he bad given notice on a former day, upon a great and extensive subject. He wished now to defer it, in expectation of the assist ance of many great and Noble Lords, who were qualified to throw a light upon the subject; and another reason why also he wished to defer it was, on account of some information which he expected to have more completely before the House on a future day. But be hoped that their Lordships would permit him to take this opportn- 1 nity' to make a very few observations on the subject. He was given to understand that It was actually in' the contemplation r.f his Ma• jetty's Ministers to take off thg duties on fine Irish linen gra.lually, but upon coarse Irish linen, it was intended to take off the duties immediately. He wondered it had not occurred to Nlinisteis, that the taking 4 the duties from the fine linen would decrease the sues of employment in Ireland, which was already too reduced? He , knew not, indeed, what there might be in the state of that particu lar part of Ireland, *hat political or other cause, or whether there' was any cause for this preference; but he would put it to his Ma jesty's Government how far it was proper, in point of humanity, to take off, directly, the duties on coarse Isiah linen ; a proceeding yid& must extingaisb all the infant manufactures now forming, bid tender the means of employment less available to the starving 'pan of the population of Ireland. He wished to know, therefore, what had become of the Austrian Loan Payment—that" Gob send,' as the Chancellor .of the Exchequer had called it? why, in fact, a portion of its benefit bad nut been imported to the South of Ireland, instead of being now applied to the building of churches there? Not that he felt any sort of objection to the plan for building of churches in the metropolis, when they might possibly be wanted , but it appeared to him to be altogether strange—a work of supere rogation—to build churches for the Establishment where the great majority of the people were Roman Catholics and Protestant Dis senters. He could not help feeling, that in a country like Ire land, where there were openings for the creating of Canals, with a population that called for employment so loudly, proptity might be better employed than in building new Churches, and repairing old ones. He would not object, at the same time, to any fair ap plication ormoney in the repairing of Windsor Castle, which must be viewed as a magnificent structure, and creditable to the nation. He should therefor* move for an Account of all sums appropriated by Parliameint to the Employment of the People of Ireland ; also, the different sums presented by Grand Juries; and also sums given by way of Loan from the Consolidated Fund during the last seven years. But he conceived that he should not fulfil his duty on this occasion it he failed just to call the attention of ;gable Lords to the Established Church in Ireland ; and to that end he -should move for various Returns, in order to skew the number of Parishes and Churches. it was his intention, on a future day, to bring the en tire state of Ireland before the IJoase, and to treat the condition of the United Kingdom without disguise. Returns were moved and ordered, and Monday, the Sth April, was appointed for the Noble Earl's motion, when their Lordships were ordered to be summoned. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that he had not risen td detain &dr Lordship', having no objection to the Returns moved for by the Noble Lord, and because at another time an opportunity would *tear for going at length into details. With respect to the Austrian Lean, it should be recollected that it was at first proposed to carry the whole to the account of the Consolidated Fund ; but an Ho nourable Friend in the other House had, among other items, pro. poftsd that part of it should be applied so the building of Churches. From what the Noble Lord bad stated, their Lordships might sup pose that no sums had been advanced to Ireland for public works, whereas, in point of fact, large sums had been advanced to Scot land and to Ireland, while, excepting fur Churches, none had beep voted for England. Not less than 1,000,C001. had hero advanced in favour of Ireland for the progress of public works during the last twelve years, and it was desirable to set the public mind Light upon this point. Having said this much, it only remained to set the Noble Lord right respecting the Irish Linen Duties. There was nothing so, absurd as to place the bounty on exports and 04 premium on local industry on the same footing; and here the ques tion was, whether the duties should be gradually diminished or not ? With respect to Ireland, it related to one branch of domestic indus try, and was quite nominal. Lord KING observed, that all Noble Lords knew there hail been great Scotch jobs and great Irish join, and therefore the Noble F,arl's explanation was perfectly unnecessary. The Earl of DARNLEY explained. Their Lordships then adjourned till Thursday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Sreaxxa took the Chair at four o'clock. Several Accounts were presented front different Public "Officts, and ordered to lie on the table. • Mr. COOK presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Bungay, praying for a Repeal of the Coal Duties. A similar Petition was presented from the Inhabitants of A yles mere, in Kent. • Captain PEItCY presented a similar Petition front the Inhabit• ants of Stamford.—All of which were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition front the Licensed Victuallers in the Wards of Cripplegate, against _the Duties (A &E -dit Licenses.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. A similar Petition was presented by Mr. T. Wit.sos trem the Licensed Victuallers in the NV ard of Colerazu street. Mr. DEN MA N presented a similar Petition front the Licensed Victuallers of a Town in the Colinty of Nottingham. The Hon. Member said, from the great number of Petitions which had been' presented on the subject, it would seem that this was* grievous tax. It was ono which pressed heavily upon individuals rather than on the Public at large. He was afraid that it was one of the taxes which would remain unrepealed the present SAsion.,—Tht: Petition • was ordered to lie on the table and to be printed. Mr. CHALON.= presented a sintilir Petition from the Licensed . e • that their Lordships had agreed to the, Bills which had been sent by the Commons for their concurrence. These were the Exchequer Dills' Bill; the Reciprocity of. Duties' Bill, without amendwent ; and the Law Courts of Ireland Dill. Their Lordships requested the dteport of the Select Committee in 1818, on the Usury LaWs, which was ordered. A person from the Treasury presented the Accounts of the Cus toms and Excise.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. 11011 HOUSE presented a Petition, front the inhabitant householders in the parish of St. Ann, • Westioinsier, praying for the repeal of the whole uh . the AssesstdT res. The Iloncurable Men,- her stated, that a part of the great body of the Pt titioners.inteaded to have applied for a repeal of these Taxes, and the mote notable Tax upon Windows, a considerable time ago, but they had delayed on the supposition that they would form part of the Chancellor's reductions. The Petition was signed by upwards of 900 re.peetable housekolderg—by persons of every political denomination ; .and in , order to chew the anxiety of the people fur the rePeal of these bur thens, the number in the Petition was made up in five gouts Ordered to be printed. . . Mr. 110111101/SE had another Petition on the subject. ft was a Petition from the iubabitants of St. Mary, Lambtth, praying for the repeal of the Window Duties. The Petition was most respect ably signed, Ltd contained a table, shelving that the Tax weighed heaviest on those least able to bear it.—Ordered to be printed. MAGISTIIATE9' COMMITTALS. Mr. HUME said, that on a former night he had given notice of bringing furward the present motion, which was, e, that an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that these be lid before the House a return of the ntin:ber of persons committed to Newgate or other prison*: for trial, by the several Magi strates of London, Middlesex, and Surrey, in the ;ears 1821, 1822, and 1823, stating the number of persons committed, with their names, and the names of the committing Magistrates; also the number- of persons committed to each prison. from each office; also the number against whom bills mere not found by the Grand Jury ; the number that were convicted, and the number that wete acqiiitte 1 and discharged, distin guishing each year."—Oh the qtrestion being put by the SPEAKER, . . Mr. H. SUMNER rote, and said if the Honourable Member for Aberdeen had confined his application to returns of committals by Police Magistrates, he (Mr. H. Sumner) should not have opposes] the motion. But he certainly should take the sense of the house on the subject; if the motion was pressed in the way stated, as be considered, if the names of County Magistrates-were to be brought forward on occasions like the present, it would be exceedingly hard. Lord ALTHORP felt much surprised that the Hon. Member who last spoke shoulti oppose the motion— , (licar). For his own part he should be ashamed if he objected to his name tieing brought forward connected with his Magisterial duties. Ile believed he spoke the seniiments of the Country Gentlemen of England when he asserted, that they would not ohject to their nnuts being introheed.with their Magisterial act --(Heal). • Mr. M A BERLY said, as a Magistrate fir the county of Surrey, I.e beggtd leave to differ from the Honoura ble Member (Mr. H. Sumner) in wishing to withhold . the names of the comtnitting Magistrates. He really . thought that a slur would be thereby cast upon the Magistrates ut Surrey, and be was satisfied that nine tenths of them would not desire to have their names concealed, and lie prtested against being included in that measure proposed by the Honourable Member eMr. 11. Sumner ). . . :Sir.E. KNATCHBULL said, chat if the Honourable Member for Aberdeen had stated any dis,i ice ground' for the motion, he should have most readily, :conceded it to him. There was another objection is by tl*mntion should not be allowed, viz. t..e expense ehich . .#ool4l - be • • incurred thereby. ::• , r.. ••.• • ? _ ~.~ ~:W •*‘•• ' • •,; •-' • • _