Star. — London, England, 1825-07-01 00:00:00

7 7 /11,11 ' III RIP • 7.pre , glik: 4 _• . 4 . .• - Fir r- - 7 . yr' r ..~.~. '. F - _ ,7 7 Ai sib . A ~'"" . • .4.- ••••;:. . . . ; • ; •—• O F • .411:11( ' * tit I f t t o:44 k 1116 Alt . • , • • , *9 0". • -! "PI Pi f j W r 0 f.71: 7 ti • ' -•• .. t -' ', , , • •.) ~... ~~; . ~ 't . , F •*J - 7 • : 4 71 3 . g 110 9 'r Avow . - :9 '1 I 1 FRIDAY, JUL? 1,. 1825. NUMBER 11;1:811 AVEN ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Established by Royal Chuter in the Reign of King Gook* the This day was published, In Three Vols. deo. prite lids. boards, HISTORY of the CONQUEST of ENGLAND, . 11 -1. by the NORMANS ; with its Causes Own the ;Wiest Period, and its Consequence, to the Present Time. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • On the Order of the Day ter the third tee dug of the Cuttritg and ?defining (Scotland) Bill, HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 30. 'um, 1825- PERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 24th inst, are hereby informed, that RECEIPTS am now 'ready to be delivered at the Company's Mews, over the ROYAL EEC/lA.IIMR and in PALL-MALL, as well as by their levee. "tire Agents in the several Counties; and the Parties assured are 'requested to apply for the Renewal of their Polkies, on or before the 9th of July nest, as the usual Wteen Days allowed fur Pay ment beyond the date of each Pulley will then expire. SAMUEL FENNIXG, Jun. Secretary. • Mf. BROCIDEN and others returned from the Commons the Gar dena' Protection 13111, and brought, up the Grains in Aids Bill and the Marpda-bonne Vestries Bill, which were read a first time. Mr. Gertaxast, from the Conseil Office presented a copy of the Order in Council r e l a ti ve t o th e Import ation of Goods in Colo nial Ships.—Laid on the table. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had mentioned his intention some time since to introduce a measure for reversing certain Attainders in addition to those which had been reversed on a former occa sion. As some objections had been made by a Noble Lord to the proposal at so advanced a period, he should postpone it for the present, but should certainly nuke a motion to that effect early next Session. Traaalated from the French df A. THIERRY. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Aye-Maria-lane. GALLERIES OF ART. _ This day were published, price ss. bds: B EAUTIES OF THE DULWICH PICTURE GALLERY. A Person from the o:nlmi:sinners for building New Churches. presented an Account of the Expenses incurred for that object, to the 25th of March,lB2s.—Laid on the table. 10 g3O- Attendance •Is given daily at the said Offices, for the Assn. ranee of Buildinp, Goods, Merchandises, and Ships in Harbout, in Dock, or while building, from Lou or Damage by Fire ; and also for the &nuance of, and granting Annuities on, Lives. N.B.—Fire Policies will be issued, free of Expense, to the As sured, where the Annual rrenduat amounts to as. or oPwards. BRITISH •ANNUITY COMPANY. . PETER 7400 RE, Sok Er. Minna& • 8. B. RAJURATEJI4. EP. Deputy Chairman. The Wight Hon. the Earl of William Newman, En. Donnaghmorr. Calomel Palmer. UP- Lieut.-G'en. Sir Rufaue S. Nash. William Poach, EN. 13nekin. K.C.B. O.C.H. Hon. Wm. Powlett, M.P. . Nicholas Denny, Esq. A. A. Sorties, Erq.. Thomas Hatnlee: Esq. Camel, Talbot, M. P. James Jones. FA q. Chas. Tennyson, Esq. M.P. George Magnus, Esq. Jolty Wilkin, Esq. • John Aleudbant, Esq. • • . • 1 1 / 4 TOT I ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Transfer , .I.‘ Books of this Company, will be shut till the 11th of July. . The Half.yeerly Dividend, at the rate of .L 6 per Cent. per An . mini of the Third Cull, and previous Payments, will be payable at this Office on the 11th of July. and any subsequent day, from eleven to three. The Report of the Auditors is now printed, and is in course' of delivery to the Proprietors. • By order of the Directors S 6, New Broad -street, JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary. 30th June, 1112 S. BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNIIILL. Dreamt's, ate. Gamins Holum Sousse, Esq. M.P. Chairman, Hon. 1). KIIIVAIRD, Deputy Chairman. Sir Chas. Sullivan, Bart. Elijah B. tmpey, Esq. Sir Robert- Wigrani, Bart. Thomas Maude, Esq. William Agnew, Esq. George G. Mills, Esq. Chas. James A tiriol, Beq. Neill MakolM, Esq. . John Hebb, Esq. • • Richard C. Plowden, Esq. Janies Colquhoun, Esq. John /inane, Esq. James Henry Deacon, Esq. Joseph Warner, Esq. William Fitzliush, Et . q. J.:tuts West, Francis fret:ling, Esq. Iticbard Wffilants, E ? q. TOSTABLISHED in 1799, for Insurance of Houses, Buildinp, Mantsfaotories, Goods and Meichandize, Ships, Vessels, and other Property, on she most equitable terms, and on a principle which conveys perfect security • without any tespon lability whatever to the insured. Insurances may be made for a shorter period than a Year, and - Felons insuring for mote Years than one, are allowed a liberal *Dluanint, which for Seven Tests &Mounts to ael 5 per cent. tie _tbe . Premium sad Duty. Tr. Policies will not be charged for inms of A4OO or upwards. This Office has always paid for damage by Fire from Lightning. Receipts for the renewal of Policies expiring at Midsummer may he had at the principal Offices In the Strand and Cornhill, London, and of their Agents in the Country, who will receive Proposals for new Insurances, JOHN HELPS, Sec. EISR; Contractor, sincerely Thanks the Public for , their distinguished Favours, and regrets to state, this pro bably is the last Scheme he shall have the pleasure to Contract for. • PARLIAMRNT HAVING RESOLVED TO AlloL/SH LOTTERIES FOREVER! Besides the Prizes to the present Some, amounting to £204,442 in Sterling Money. BISII ADDS SIXTY-FOUR PIPES OF WINE. GRATIS! Therefore, independently of the FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF £21,050 I £21,025 L'2 1,050 £41 ; 025 MTN SCANT OWNS CAPITALS, AN S NO BLAMES ALL IN ONE DAY! FRIDAY, Ulu TIIIS MONTH (JULY). Each of the Holders of the Four Prises of 4,000 Guineas, • w►ether bought ot l llimes, or any other licensed Iwttery Odice, will be entitled to Sixteen l'ipes of Wine, and for Shares in pro lonian ; so theca: Sixteenth will have One Pipe of Wine besides the Share of 1,000 Guineas. The Wine to be chosen from the ,fleoek of any Wine blerdtint in the Kingdom, by the fortunate holders themselves. In the Lottery drawn Tuesday, Slot May, Ban shared and sold No. 1,904 . i 50,000 . in ti Share•. 5,446 . ElO,OOO . in 9 Shares. And Seven other Capitals. Shares of which were distributed of reef the United Kingdom. A variety of Numbers are now on sale by • • BISH, CONTRACTOR, 4, Cornhill, end% Charing Cross , London ; and by his Agents • throughout the Kusgdont. THE IMPROVED. RICK CLOTHS, WITH THE YA.RNS PREPARED TO PREVENT MILDEW. baler the Patreaage ebbs Majesty and the Board of Agriculture. EENJAMIN EDGINGTON respectfully reminds the • Nobility and Agriculturists (whom he has not yet had the honour of supplying) that he is the Original Inventor of the above asoch•approved Article. which is perfectly Water-proof, and will net mildew or injure by the weather. An Assortment constantly on sale, which can be delivered, at a trifling expense, to any part of the Kingdom. Plane 'to address the name at fall length," Besaannt Enclitic roe, 5, Tootrr-evatar, Boeotian." The Manufactory . is five doors on the left from the Bridge, which, to prevent mistakes, Gentlemen will please to attend to; where , there is a regular supply likewise of 3Msfeestall Tarpaulings for Waggons, Sec. Seed Cloths, 'Threshing Clothe, Sacks, Ropes, &e. Marquees, 'Tents, &e. Ala, for the convenience of Weq-enel residens, Orders received by Mmes. Mandl and Combe, 13a hsellers,s4, Tavistock-street, `Coitent-garden. SPEEDIMA WS STOMACH PILLS, A \ MEDICINE of regular prescription, and esta blished credit, is perhaps one of the 11103 t safe and efficacious that note taken at this season of the year, and at ,all times, for spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Nervous Complaints ; to promote re gular Perspiration, in deficiency of Bile, and in Obstruction of the Bowels, in Heartburn., Costiveneis, Cholics, Gout, Vomiting', and in Head Aches. On trial, their intrinsic Worth will prove their best recommendation • they are particidarly recommended during the course of Sea B;thi.-ig, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Wa ters ; also for those living in WARM CLIMATES. Prepared by 'THOMAS Sr:trmor, jun. Druggist, Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of as assignment from 11. and J. Keswick, sole Prorrictors of the Receipt, by the Will of M. Speedinian ; and are sold by Shaw and Edwards, N 0.66, St. Paul's Cuurch-yard ; and Bac.in and Co. N 0.150, Oxford-street in Boxes at 2s. 48. Od. les. Cd. weal One Guinea; and may be had of the principal Venders of Medici :es Town and Country. . r• • ' • d: Printed for Gro. B. Whittaker, An Marla•lanc. Also, in Post Octavo, Bs. 6d. boards BRITISH GA L LER. tES of tive and Critical Notices of the Principal Works of Art, in Painting and Sculpture, now existing in Englund; arranged under the heads of the different Public and Private Galleries in which they are to be found. The first part comprises the following Galleries:—The National (late the Angersteiu) Gallery-.. The Royal Geller-, at Windsor Castle—The Royal Gallery at Hampton Court—The Gallery at Cleveland House—Lard Egremont's Gallery •at Petworth—The ,late.PqnthirGaUery—The Titian Gallery at BlenheiniT-MV Gal lery at knovele Pat !—The Dulwich Gaiety-51r. Mathew's", theatriait Gallery. •, • . •• , • • N. B. For the convenience of visitors to the National Gallery (now open to the Public), the Description of that Collection, which notices all the Pictures, is published separately, price Is. TO CAPITALISTS. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.-GUILDEN 41T1101, NEAR CHESTER. • • In the Month of Augury or Serremaa next will be offered for . SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, SEVERAL EXCELLENT FARMS, situate in Guilden Sutton, about Two Miles from Chester. The Part!. cuLlrs of the Lots will appear in a subsequent Adveoisement. • Any information, in the meantime, maybe had on applitation to Mr. Kent, Solicitor, 16, Clifford's Inn London.; Mr. Dunn Land Surveyor, Hartford, near Notthwieh% and at the Office Of Mr. Hostage, Solicitor, Northwlch. In the Review of the Memoirs of Messrs. VNITCH and Bisyssoig in the LW-nary Gasette for Saturday, 3d July (the First Number of the New Quarter), will be given a mass of very cations Original Extracts from Kirk Session Records, about two hundred years ago, not only illustrating the work under notice, but present ing a striking picture of the manneri of the time, of the inquisitorial discipline of the Presbyterian Kirk, and of the struggles which pre ceded and accompanied the Covenant. There is also an interesting Account of Tepahe, a New Zealand Chief, just arrived in England, whither he has forced his passage; with Details of his Conduct and Opinions during the Voyage and since he landed. Besidea these Articles art Reviews of Pepys, with farther copious Retr ac t s; Id. of Tales of the Crusaders; of Miller ou the Defects in our Law Courts; of APDennell on the West Indies and other new Publi cations. Criticisms on the Fine Arts, Original Poetry, the Drama, the Parrot, VII. and many Varieties of Science, Literature, and Amusement. Published every Saturday, by W. A. Semen ' 362 Exeter 'Change, Strand, price ed. or stamped, for Country Circulation by Post, price Is. Fist WEATHER.—Te Influence of the Sun on the Skin in fine weather, in Travelling or, on the Promenade, is often subversive of comfort in producing Sun-burns, Freckles; Face Heated and Rough; Lips Parched and Swollen. To oppose these innovations; the most infallible specifi c i s Hermann's Katanoa, which immediately allays the smarting irritability of the Skin, producing a delightful and pleasing Coolness, truly comfortable ; re moves Freckles, Pimples, Spots and alt Cutaneous Eruptions; disorders which disorganize the b eauty of the Female Countenance. It imparts a luxuriant and matchless beauty to the Complexion; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their off.pring. To Gen tlemen after Shaving, It allays the irritation and smarting pale, and renders the Skin smooth and pleasant. That Itowcasn's KALTIOIII choir they felicitous results one trial will suffice to prove, and satisfactorily establish its rernation. • • I " fl•eiseJ•i Incas reeti lamas modal& risisti f t—Oete. FOR Twenty Years have Messrs. GOSS and Co. . successfully distinguished in the several classes of PathOlogy . to•whicis they have directed their attention, and their numberless Patients absolved froni pain and woe, would, in common gratitude,i bear testimony to their treatment, but that the restored sufferer,.in proclaiming its merits, must peblish his abjured errors, and expose' himself to.. " The world's loud laugh, Which scarce the firm Philosopher can scorn." It is the consciousness of this, which emboldens the literary quack, • e Patientless self-dubbed Physician, the hireling scribbling as sassin " et id genus °nine" to stigmatise the excellence he dreads, and aim at the degradation of Practitioners who have been guilty of success under the most appalling circumstances of discourage ment. Yet, do GOSS and Co. keep their own counsel, and in pre serving inviolate the secret of their confiding Patient, are content " to . do good by stealth, and blush to find # fame," despising the attacks of " hungry" libellous Ptetenders, will boldly purser their course, and invite the afflicted to partake the advantages of their system. The youth who has enehrated his frame by the strangely fascinating aim. which the poor victim of folly will too readily com ps:Wed without further description, may find relief from his mi sery, and be Unary taught to regain hb lost place in the scale of creation. The suffeter, who, from another extreme of indulgence has with unbashful forehead wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused constitution. The man of pleasure, *gaped to and suffering from Lies Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of the Quack, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration; and finally, in caws where the I delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies call be forwarded to any part of the work! ; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bauk Note. Attend ance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS and Co. M. B. C. Surgeons No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London.. gas. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Rots at Ltii, a familiar Commentary on the abOve Diseases. end, lisocsana,, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May he had at 20, Pa - -- • 59, Pali - mall; 16, Princes -street. Soho ; 174. Fled, aaerineetreet, Strand, London ; Porter, 72, Oration. street, Dublin; Jones, i 17, Trongate, Glasgow • 61, Southbridge. street, Edinburgh, and of all Booksellers. Pri ce Ss. *tree ; 4, _ ~~'. -ea PAR k:IGN TRADE. The Eul of LIVERPOOL. in moving the second reading of the Customs Duties Consolidation Bill, should make a few obse: vat:ons to explain its nature, as the measure was one of very considerable importance. The principle on which it was founded, was that of doing, away all prohibitions, Subject tr certain regulations. ' The present measure, however, did not interfere with the importation of foreign corn and c tttle, both of which continued to be prohibited. . Ile trusted, how ever, that the attention of Parliament would be turned, at no distant period, to the adoption of some measure with respect to the fatter ; for it was a fact, that under the name of Alderney cows, which of course were per mitted, cows were daily imported fiom the coast of France, at the expense of much false-swearing on both sides of the water; a practice which would cease, if a regulated importati n mere allowed. There was also a protecting duty of 30 per cent. on foreign silks, which he hoped might soon be reduced. In cottons, though the price of daily labour was 2s. 6d. in England, and only twopence in India, we were able to undersell the natives of that country, and to export cotton article; for their use. It was therefore proposed to reduce the duty on the importation of cottons. That on woollens would also be brought down to 15 per cent. The Noble• Earl then mentioned the other redtictions which have been already repeatedly detailed in our proceedings of the House of Commons, both when Mr. liuskissen pro posed this measure, and when it.VMS discussed in its various stages. He shewed that frotp the impossibility in which our manufacturers at Birmingham found themselves of making all the iron and copper articles which were ordered, it was absolutely necessary to di minish the duties on the importation of those metals. The same was the case with respect-to lead, which cost formerly 191. 10s. per ton, andAad - lately ri4en to thirty pounds. The existing duty of 50 yer cent. on foreign manufactured articlei was to be reduced to 2W. and that of 20 ter cent. on firreigp unmanufictured ar ticles' to be diminished in pr , porti There was to be also a general-reduction of 'the duties on Stamps, which could not fail to yield ci nsiderable :telief. If it-were asked whether we should do - this without any recipro city on the pirt of other countries? his general answer would bey elo whatever is for your interest, without considering how other countries may choose to act.— Newts were afforded by the 8.11, however, to retaliate, in cases in 'which a gross partiality should be shewn againit out trade; for it enacted; that in such cases the importation duty upon articles. coming from that countl•y might be increased 5 per cent. The alteration thus madelo the system of our foreign trade did not go perhaps as far as it might be proper to carry it here after, but was suited in its extent to the circumstances under which it wax made. The distressed state of various interests had not fur nished till how an opportunity for a general revision,of that system. But the present change was growing out of the change which had taken place th circumstances, and the expectation of its adoption had already produced the most beneficial effects by creating a spirit of good feeling in other States towards this country. There was now ate opportunity to Make that revision complete, and to do away that principle of total prohibition which was a disgrace to okr Statutes, both by banishing it from our laws and by reducing those duties which had hitherto amounted to prohibitions. De concluded by moving the second reading of the Bill, which, after a few'worde front the Marquis of LAMSDOWN, was carried. SALARY or TILE VICE-CHANCELLOR. The Marquis of LA NSDOW N said, that if he had been in the House when the BM for increasing the salaries of the Judges had been read a third time, he would have moved that the salary of the Vice•Cbancellor be raised from 6,000 to £7,000, u he conceived that be should be maintained en a footing of emoluments and dig- nity not inferior in the least to the Master of the Rolls. He wished to be understood to give no opinion as to the propriety of having a Vice-Chancellor or not, and he trusted, that when the lirpott of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the Chancery Court should be laid before the House, it would be found that they had duly examined whether the great innovation which bad been made in our legal system, by the creation of a Vice-Chancellor, bad had the effect of preventing delay.? If it had, the question would at inee be set at rest ; but if it had not, it would be for Parliament to reconsider whether the office should be retained? Whilst it ex isted, however, he wished that its imponu►ce and dignity should be properly supported. JUDICATURE IN INDIA. Ovule Order of the Day for the third reading of the India Tivide t e Salaries Augmentation Hill, The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that he wished 'some reasons had been given why the salaries of the Judges in India should be raised ; for those which nperated in favour of the measure lere, could have no influence in our Eastern dominions, with a totally dif ferent state of things. He should, however, not make that a ground . Of objection' to the Bill, but should tak: this opportunity of stating, on the information of others . (which unfot innately must almost always be the ca•e a ith respect to our. Indian concerns), that there were many clau*es which it would be very desirable to introduce into the Bill, to regulate and improve the state of Ju flicature in India. One of the most importint points for consideratiot', was the present exension of what were called people of half-caste, from t! e discharge of civil duties, although most able -and fit to discharge them. This exclusion could not te id to make them contented subjects. It was not ordered by the laws, but arose, he understood, from a doubt as to their legitimacy ; though, in point of capital, of situation, of habits, and of intercourse, they were perfectly capable of being admitted to tb! enjoyment of all civil rights. lie believed that a more liberal view of the subject was now taken by the Company itself; and he should be glad to see a provision introduced fur the admission of the half-caste to the di.charge of civil duties. He also recommended the extension of Trial by Jury amongst the natives to civil cases, in which da mages were to be assessed, and the employment of the amities themselves an Juries. The Earl of LIVI4RPOOL contended, that the changes sug gested by the Noble Marquis had no connection whatever with the present Hill. They ought to stand on their own ground, and mast become objects of serious eonsideratioo witirthe Government ' in India.—The Sill was then read a thircktinse and passed. • • The Earl of LAUDERDALE shoved the the clause relative to vitriolic acid be left out. The amendment era's opposed by Viscount Ides..ratt.t.e and ne gatived, after which the Bill was read I third time and psalm& APOTHICARIa BILL. The House haWng resolved into a Csiamaittee on the Apothe caries' Bill, Viscount MELVILLE stated, that bad the measure been introduced at an earlier period, he would have proposed several amendMents which be thoeght importance. As he did not wish, however, to deprive the public of the immediate benefits which it would deriire from the passing of the Bill, he should only move that its duration be limited to one year, in order that the subject Might again come `before the consideration of Parliament nett Setsion, when the necessary alterations could be made. After a few words from the Earl of Leninism's, Lad 801111:114 and Earl RQSILYN, the amendment was agreed to. The House the n retained, and the Report was ordered to be received tomorrow. The Isle of Man Trade, the Smuggling Prevention, the Ware- Leasing of Goods, the Dublin Corn Exchange, and the Sown Partnerships Bide, went respectively through Committees, sae were reported. COUDINATIOI LA*3. Messrs. Bisocnnir, Wat.i.aCs, W.ltais e Creer and ahem, from the *Commons, brought up the Osishi elianeibliMaillib Wilt 4 read a first time, and ordered robe printed. The same Gentlemen then presented a copy of the Report of the Committee appointed by the Commons, to Inquire into the hitt of the Combination Liwa.—Laid on the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY gave notice, in the absence of his Neble Friend (the Earl of Liverpool), that if the printing of the Bill should be finished to-morrow,he should move its second teadint. Adjourned at Half-past Seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS. r • COMBINATIONS. • Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a Petition from Messrs. Curling and Young, complaining of certain allegations of in in dividual named Neale, who had attributed to them the having promoted a Petition from their workmen against the combinatioa of their fellow-workmen. The Hon. Member also presented a Petition from the Sawyers and Shipwrights in the employ of Messrs. Curling and 'coin s , de ' eloping that their Petitions were the spontaneous tensions of their own minds,repeating their complaints against their fellow-workmen, who molested and insulted them in their work. Mr.HUME asked if the Hon. Member was acquainted with the signatures of the parties? Mr. Alderman THOMPSON said be bad never been asked such a question since he bad the honour of a seat in that House -.-(Hear, bear ). He had received the Petition from mast re spectable persons, and had no hesitation hi presenting •thein to the House as genuine. Si,' J. WROTTESLEY took that opportunity of defending the conduct of the Committee on the Combination Laws, which had been aspersed by the Measurable Member for Aberdeen. U there was anything door unfair is that Committee it was by the Hon.Oentkman, and by him alone—(Hear, beer). The Hon.Ges tleman required only a wig and gown to have made him in meg rispect a teed Cesmed *gains the investigation which the CAlin• mittee were met to prosecute. .The Petitions were then read and ordered to be printed.' • • . • illtkr.ATlL BILLS. • ' Mr. LITTLETON postponed to next Session the further cOS sideratioe of the quenches' upon the management of private business. He begged to sly, that be made thin postponement in compliance with the wishes of many: His. Members. Mr. BROUGH4M laid that be was one who Ihi,lsed the postponement• of this sipestion on ocoont of its im portance. He doubted we possibiliti of making the amendment in the manner at present proposed. lie thought that mode would have the effect-of thtowing into the hands of the Crown extraordinary power over the private property of the kingdom. It would probably be found a good check to admit the public Into these Committees, se, that the pro ceedings might be reported in those County Newspapers to which the busbiess more particularly had reference. This might be the means of kWh in the light upon the proceedings of Hon. Mem ber', *blah s with all deference to them, he thought would be highly benefielal to their Constituents. Mr. CROKER thought it would be a good check to oblige the Clerk. to take down the names of all who belonged to a Cot* mittee, instead of those merely who made up a sufficient number % Mr. LITTLETON said, he thought compulsory at rangements would not be effettual in a case of this kind. Mr. CALCRAFT contended, that the business of Comis!ftees on private business was conducted with perfect fairness towards all parties. After a few words from Mr. Gamma, the debate oD this sub ject was further adjourned to that day three months. ' • • IRELAND. Lord PALMERSTON brought up the Report •of the Com . - mime appointed to Inquire into the causes • of . the • disturbances ha Ireland. Mr. ABEILCROMBY explained that the report con tained ne detailed consideration of the subject referred to the investigation of the Committee. The reason.of this was. that there was no time for a detailed Repeat in the present S salon. There was, however, nauth va luable matter in the Report, especially with rererence to the Catholic Qlestion. No reflections had been indulged in by the Cominittee upon this moluentoes topic; but the body of info,. citation collected was left to the consideration of all parties reading It. He much doubted If, upon so large a question, a detailed Report could be made by any Committee; but .it would be mall worth consideration whether this Committee could not bq renewed for useful purposes next Session ? The Report was then ordered toile tin the table-end be prlntid. Mr.BROUG HA M peeseoted a Petition from an individual con. fined in Sufaedshire gaol, praying fir an inquiry into the abuses of that gaAshis which he was confined as a debtor. Sir J. WROTTESLEY said, this was r.ot the fit* Petition of this nature presented from this individual. lie and several Magis- • trates had formerly made a poiat of inquiring into the complaints put forward, and they had made every amendment which it was advisable to make. If anything further could be done, he would take care, when he went into the country, that it should be attended to. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from Ri:hard confined In Dorchester gaol, praying for the remission of his the. The Honourable Member rt;consateoded attention to the prayer of the Petitioner. He was a man who, however outrageuos his war duct, bad suffered more severely, compared with his offence,.thast any man who ever uttered under the Molina! Law of the cou ntry. The Honourable Member went on to state Mr. C.arlills view of his own case, making many complaints sedan the law oaken and aocient law authorities of the kingdom. The Honourable Menthes' ales declared, that be deprecated as impolitic all prosecutions for religious or hretigtolfs opinions. If a man was an Atheist it was his misfortune ' and no men ought to be prosecuted for opinions, however wide they were to those of other persons. • The Petition was then read, end ordered to be printed; Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition from Limerick, praying that some provision may be made for the Poor.—Laid on the tattle. CLU(CAL Mr. Secretary PEEL stated, with reference pia Petition lately presented to the House from Mr. blootago -Sager*, complain ing of the conduct of *Clergyman id hie parish, that he had made in. galley into the matter, and found dist the delay in the Ecclesiastical Court arose from their being obliged to wait the issue of proceed ings in the Court of Ling s Beach. Neat year they would be a bl e to proceed; and be bad ascenained that nothing he could do would hasten the suit now pendia,. Bat he had no hesitation in saying, from what he had lesteed, that Vno toe else had prosecuted this individual, he should cestalnly have advised the Crews to do so. MACHINERY. Mr. HUME brought up the Repos% u(the Committee appals/4 to inquire into the effect of the exported,* of machinery. He do , dared that he saw no reason why machinery should not be exported. Laid on the Sable and ordered tube primed. . - • • • . It . • - 1 • \A ~ • TIDE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for JULY I, contains, among a variety of other interesting subjects :- 1. Further Suggestions respecting the Plan of a College in London. By T. Campbell, Esq.-2. Sketches of tie Irish Bar, No. X. Confessions of a junior Barrister-3. Old Dublin, by Lady Min.. gan-4. Review: Tales of the Crusadets-5. Memoirs of Madame Do Genlis-6. Letters from Rome, No. 111.-7. The Humming Bird—s. The Family Journal, No. VIII. Swift's Mean and Great Figures -.9. London Lyrics: Morning Calls—lo. RUSSIA. Travelling Sketches, No. T.-1 t. The past (Eternity-12. TO-day in Ireland-13. The Bard's Prophecy-14. Criticism on Female Beauty -IS. A Voyager's Dream of Land-16. Proposals for Abridging Life and Literature-17. Authors and Editors-18. The Birth of Genius-12. The Inspiration of Tann —2O. Exhibl. Lion of the Royal Academy-41. Review of New Publications, and the usual Varieties in Art, Science, the Drama, Biography, Poli tics, Commerce, /cc. Etc. Published and Sold by Homy Colburn i 8, New Burlington. arse, (removed from Conduit-street) ; B e ll and Bradfute, burgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin ; anti may be exported to Friends abroad, by application to the General Post °lke, or say local Postmaster. • '4 .