Star. — London, England, 1824-06-18 00:00:00

It 649 ] Numnim . CHURCH PRC clay wal published. p _ _ TIPTIP • - - .`•- • ---- vs- !RE: - 1.. lit - s , gli . , - mss-. • . . . .• • . .• - • ' I . tf r .,... - .. . 1 Itt : • . . . "/#;‘'..' i . 0 . 4 • ~.: . 1.. . .-. ' \ .• ! 4 .6ma.Nas .. • , . : ." "- ' -,, , 41 - 7 . , • . , Iso t • -. . , 1. "../ ....., . 4 i 1 • -t * ,, t , 1 , . _--0 ~. 1 g; '.." •% *** " . ...-- i . i 9i o 1, - kfte4 . 4 it ea 4 , t „. ,:„ . (ir(:, s • .:, , . . .. i , • i' 1 i! (- S •it 4 . . . .. , •- , ...0 AP:7 ..7- -.... .............................._____ . . --- FRIDAY, JUNE la, !524. VFW 4 * • [llftics - _ .:OPERTY. _ published. price 4.. 6d. sewed, L ETTER to t►:e ARCHBISHOP CANTER BURY, on the subject of CHURCH PROPERTY. Hy a CLERGYMAN. Loudon: Primed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. SOUTH AMERICA. sr.w ctruncuzs BILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL now moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the New Churches Act Amendment Bill ; but, in doing ths, it was very far from his intention to take up their Lordship: time. It would be recollected that their Lordships, some yeat since, voted for the building of new Churches; and, so far so good : f or , if t h e i r Loidships looked at the Reports now upon the table, the measure, so far a; it operated, had worked well. But, on the other band; if they looked at the information since obtained, their Lordships would see that much remained to be done. The measure announced it, the following letter from Havannah, shews great determinati , in on the part of the Mexican Government. The letter itself, too, shew•s with what activity the United States are endeavouring to es tend their commercial relations with &nit]) Amci ica This day was published, :a limo , with Engravings of Portraits, etc. price 7s. in boards, .1111100dR Pin nl CELEBRATED ROMAN CllA jil RACTERS, with Anecdotes illwtrative of their Lives and i ctions . Ilf the Bev. WILLI A .I BING LEY. Omit:lining also a hrief Account of the Author's Life and Writings, an Appendix no Roman Literature. London : for I larvey and Darton, Graceehurch-street. /t lIACANN .\II. 'MAY 3. The Mexican Government has prohibited the intercourse be tween her ports and this Island. This is a severe blow to the com merce of this place, and will injure it noire than any event that could possibly happen. We are now looking anxiously for the recognition of .'le independence of South America from the Spanish King. Shook! this meaitve be delayed for any length of time, it will effectually destroy all sympathy for the mother country which may still exist in Mexico. and will be the means of weakening, if no: aliewiting altogether, the good feeling which the inhabitants of this island now possess towards Spain. In the event of a recogni tion of the independence of South America by Spain, the inter course between this port and Mexico will be again renewed, arid commerce revive although rot to the same extent as formerly, for the Americans of the United States are now emtage.Un it. Their first essays have been profitable, and their ardour and enterprise are such that it will be carried to an extent to the injury perhapsof all." The fallowing is an extract c . a private letter from Maracaibo, dated Api il 7:— u Our new Intendant-General, Escalova, arrived Son Friday last. He is altogether one of the most useful and active men in the ser vice. He has already commenced very vigorously the work of re form, and will soon purge us from public peculation, of which, in this o,F:orient, there has not la,-en a little, like the old Spanisksystent. Urdatieta also comes to assist •In the Government of this province. I'he hen here is very great. The charge on shipping for pilotage is very high here. It is made a Government business, and is a source of profit to the Government. The British Congul, Mr. Su therland, has made a representation to the Colombian Government on the subject, which we Lope in.,y be attended to." This day was published, in lant. price 51. in hoards, GnEct.AN. STORIES. A new Edition, in which the explanatory Remarks, formerly given in Cnnversolim, will be found incorporated with the narrative. Intended u a Class book for Schools. By MARIA HACK. London: Printed for Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch-street ; lt d G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave.Nlaria-labe. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CA DI NEINMA KERS' Tltis dzy Wai published, In Quart., with a ei•irtrait. price ,C 5. 3‘. rilllE LIFE anti REM AI, Sof EDWARD DANIEL J. CLA RK E, 1.1. D. Profrssor of Mineralogy in the University sf Camln idgc, Author of Travels in Eurone, Asia, and Africa, &c. By the Rev. WiLLIAM fItTER, Thinted for George Cowie and Co. in the Poultry : To whom the Subscribers are respectfully requested to apply for ttelr Copies. SA I.M.k GUN/ DI. by the Author of the SKETCH BOOK. Is One hantlionie Volume, post Bvo. price 7s. 6d. the Second Edition of SALMAGUNDI ; nr, the 'Whim-Whams and Opi nions of Launceint Langstaff, Esq. and others, by the Author the Sketch ilook. nracehridge Hall, &c. London a Printed by 'Thomas Davison, for Thomas Tegg, 75, Cheapside. This work bears the most evident marks of being written at eat happy age. when men of genius write from the fullness of their non: the ardent love of literature, and the inspiring influence t.; anticipsted fame." READING SAUCE. JCOCKS, the loventor and Proprietor of the • cELLBRATED READING SAUCE, bags most re tyrctfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against in duly frauds and impositions practised by many London and Gantry Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive ta,ra of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the coati sealed with the impression, "J. Cads, Reacting,'" and also the following &scrip no of the Sauce on an orange-coloured label, " Reading Sauce fir Vi.h, enriching Gravies. !cc. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale sad Retail, by J. Cocea, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, In preference to all tither Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly deli cious With Game, V ild Fowl, !lashes, Steaks, and Cold Meat.— Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It is 'resumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation sod ritensive ctle. It is patronised and recommended by most of ells DAVI' FAMILIES in the 'Kingdoni, and is retailed in London by 230 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in ihth, by 30; Bristol, s 0; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber. deers, So ; autl by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom seal Coces's Genuine and liv.perior Esti:ace of Ancituvits, made with prime borgona fish. ncli as possible. A I.W IC N. anti tiAyvoit I), WINE 111Elt- V. CILIVO, No. 7, OLD BON D-ST lIEET, and No. 1, DIMLING fUN ifItCA DE. PiocodUk, having recently enlarged their Pr, miss, and cnnsiderably augmented their Stock of OLD and S It I It WI N KS, respectfully offer them to the notice ci the bioniti y and Public ; they beg leave particularly to recom mend their present selection, of Old Pale and Brown Sheriles, which, with the finest Wilms of every description, they are selling tt the following moderate prices for immediate payment: SHERRIES. Good Stout Sherry lisle Old ditto Superior l'ale and Brown ditto Ditto Amontillado Ditto Batt India per doz. We. 12s. IQ 455. 48$. S4s. dos. 425. tOs. • 545. to tiOs 40$. 4!ts. to 54,. • 70i. to Ws. - pet doz. 54s 724. 105 s. 70. to 105 s. 755. 635. 16s. to 41s. 14$. to Us. '4s. 365. 365. 306. PORT WINES. Port from the pipe - Superior ricb ditto, vintage ISSIO Old Crusted Port Ditto, four to seven years In bottle AI A DEI RAS. London particular ladtira - • Roe Old West India ditto - Superior East India ditto • FRENCH WINE& Good full-bodied Claret - Excellent ditto lAtte and Margot dine Champagnyp - Sauterne and Ban t le Vin de Grave Burgundy, Hermitage, &e. &e. CAPE AVIPMS. Esteiletxt Cape Madeira Ditto, finest imported Cape from Rhenish Grape Ditto Hock ditto Ditto Burgundy ditto Red Pontat Cape Contitantia, in pints Er Spirits. Liqueurs. tce. Sc.:. BILIOUS AND LIVER. COMPLAINTS. NS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver aud. organs, namely. Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Head-ache, Heartburn, Fl a tulescies, Spasms, Costiveness, alf.xtions of the Liver, ece.ke. DIXON's ANTI 111 MOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other medicine whataoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effect, and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical crunates,where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an inva-1 le:aile and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly cal enlated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most complaints ce:asioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in Buses at 23. 9d. 6s. Its. and 225. by Butlers Che mists. 4. Cheapside, Si. ; 820. Ilegent-street (near t he Ar nie Rooms). Loudon ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; SackviUe- Dublin; and by the principal Me dicine Venders throughout e United Kingdom. - RHEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGPS, AND COLDS. JWE PILLS, entirely Vegetahle, discovered by the -4 Rev. C. * CAlt RIN G TON, 'Vicar of Berkely, one of his Ma -I•3tY's Deputy Lieutenants, &e. for the County of Olouceiter. ittspected Friends—As a small tribute of gratitude to the in ventor of CARRI NG'TON'S LIFE PILLS, and for the be- Lett of my fell. , w mortals, I am induced to declfre that I have very great benefit in taking them. For upwards of twenty tve years I have been so afflicted with Rheumatism as occa ?imally to lose the use of my limbs; nothing has ever relieved rot in the astonishing manner that these PA* have; and though I ant now sixty-three years of age. yet one Pill at night carries d any attack ; nty wife has experienced equal benefit from them. CHRISTOPHER YOUNG- Teton, near Bristol, 21st or Sth Month. Sold in boxes, at Is. and 43.6 d. each, by Barry and FOO O 9 13. i4Ol, (without Whi)are n.n,e on the stamp tbey cannot be genuine) ; 1.3:d also by Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclays, Fit4t market ; Butlers, Cheapside; 4rid Sanger, 150, Osier - street, Loss don; and by all asis Medifine.Venders: SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FU RN I TURK, Fh:ATIIER-BED and mArritEss MANUFAC- , TORY, No. 71, Corner of LEADENHA lA.-STREET, Lon don, opposite Aldgate Pump. !tram' Moore ONLY. TH E Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment, for the llenefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Families, fiy offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Litre, of the hest Workmanship, and Clivapti than any !louse can do in London, there being no other Profit required nn tl.e Goods but the hire Isnu.e and other expenses; at the same time will be sufficiently sads fled with having constant employment for themselves and families. This Society was established in June, 1818, consisting of go Mechanics, adding the number of their Wives and Families,' amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics ; adding the number of Wives and Children, 625. The Society and their friends beg leave to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured Ilion with their Orders and Recommendations, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same • • solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the number of the Society. The following Articles are inserted at a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Ready Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £3 ISs.- Full size Tent Bedstead ael 65.-Bordered Hair Mattress to fit £1 Is.- Mahogany Drawers, solid Ends £3 35.-Feather Bed J. 2 10s.-Ditto, free from dun alkd smell, full size £3 10s.-Six japanned Cbaira of any description in oil LI 65.-Beat ditto Wash hand Stand 165.-Ditto Dreising Table •16s.11earth Rugs 14s. -3 feet 6 inches, &esti of Drawers £4 45.-Three'reet mahogany Pembroke Table ael 18a.-Three foot ditto OR pillars and claws £3 155.-Maluigany Dressing Table #l.-Ditto Hidett, best .C 1 45.-Ditto Boa Glass, two drawers, best British Plate ISt.- Ditto ditto 41 65.-Ditto Siting Glass, large size, commode Ss.- Ditto ditto 45.-Ditto ditto as.-Ditto ditto 125.-Tray Stand 7s. -Long Mahogany Tray 125.-Japanned Book Shelf 7s. -Tea -Caddy 10s.-Music Chairs, any pattern ss. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered w ith horse hair, brass nailed se4 §l.---4 ditto ditto fG 155.-4 ditto ditto Z 7 75.-11 Trafalgar dicta Lk 81.-" Ma; hogany Sofa to match i'6`los.Ditto Couch 11105. 1 ;-Dieto ditto 104.-Set of Mahogany Card' and Sofa Tables, on tamed legs, banded in rostsivced #i 1.5a.-Set of -Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars sad claws AIS heal that can i be made-to order or pattern 410 lOs.-Straw V'illitittra E 1 . Is.• Pent Bedstead and Furniture ..C3 155.-Bambtio Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and "fringe; £8 10s.-Five-foot Mahogany four-post Bedsteadand Furniture, with French draperies, 'lined aU through, complete, 41S 10+.-Five-foot ditto ditto, £1,6 10s.-Ditto ditto, with cornice of a superitw m .lee, £lB 101. -;-Ditto ditto, with gold cornice,' elegant draperi. 540.-Drawing. room Curtains, of the best Mortise and Chintz, tatted for windows, £6 65.-Ditto ditto, ;e7 75.-Ditto, of a Superlor.andelegant . style cf work. £lO 10‘.-Drawing-room Sofa, £6 6s:-Ditto, £7 7..- Ditto, .C 8 as.-Horse-hair Cushions, each Ss. 6d.-Common do. • • W. TFIEINELL, Ageht. • COONTRI DICALICRII StRfTLICO. Goods packed free of exisenie, except the materials, and sent to' ,all parts of Great Britain, ind to the East and West Indies.-Cap tains fitted out, and M erchants supklied with Caibinet Goods for Essortation. giEVApartments Furnished at few boors' notice, and in two or four days. • AN4101.11 - 10"PlttVENT iNtrOSITWN; • ,DAY and MARTIN respectfully in orm the Public they baVe, after smith labour and at a very considerable ex. peime, brought to'perfcction a Label of such singubir construction and extreme ditliculty 'of execution, that they' trust will &feculent prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure i the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace oT a I pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and black, aid placed on a white ground, the address, " 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a'wbite ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 97, High -Holborn, September. 1923. THE IRISH WEDDING. Ata—" Wes. Flinn and the Bold Dragoon." rrHERE was a buxom lass, 0 she wed an Irishman, .IIL The charm that caught her eye was his Boots like bright Japan, With her leers and jeers, her hopes and Iran, Young Thady and the Jet attacking, 0, she chose this lad so nate, Wid his bright Boots, Wasaint's Blacking. Whack, row de dow. 'Twas on the wedding night, fait, a witching look she cast, And to and fro athWart the Boots dark tiny visions . pau'd ; Their glossy hue reflected true Her form in each. her fancy racking. Och v gramachree, the Devil sate has got in Warren's Blacking! Whack, row de dow. " Bad luck betel the Priest, then, that tied the knot so fast. " And is it for my mother's child the Old One comes at last ? " Now ill betide," poor Judy cried, " The Devil's brats your Boots ransacking, • Arrah, Thady, see his Horns now, that sprout in Warren's .1 Blacking." Whack, row de dow. 1 / 4 My lewd, is it Horns now, in Thady's Boots you dread? • Ah, Judy, You're a wicked one, I feel them on my head!" The guests beset the splendid et, And Imps well honed, a host not lacking, Appear 'd to ev'ry eye then the shades in Warren's Blacking ! Whack, row de dow. Then bubbabon, what rush and rout, as to the door they flew, The guests--but Thady, quite At Hoene, now gave them some ' thing new: • - His voice he suits, and from the Booth The visions 00- 14 Why lienee be packing? Come back, your shades invite you, fait, the Imps hi Warren's Blacking ! Whack, row de doW. By Hockey, then the guests swore, no wonder could surpass The magic skill that leather tuned to highlyspolish'd glass; Each featly dance, without romans,. And sport, the jetty visions backing; In Whiskey then went round the toast 7 -f 4 Good luck to Warrens Blacking !" • • " • • Whack, re*/ de dow: This Easy Shining and Bri ll iant BLACKIS9 Prepared by • • • a#oy 30, • STRAND. Landon ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Mr! 11, in Bottles, 64. lOd. ltd. and isd. est*. Also PASTE BLACKING, ioi Pots; 6d. ltd. and tsd. each. A Shilling Pot et Paste is equlsi to Four Is. Batlike' Liquid. lid Ankles. WARREN), Elgegtog, PARLL4.IfEgTArZI PkOCkEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 17. Tbts morning their LordshlPS that at ten o'clock in a Committee of Privileges, on Vie dorniant LW Peerage, which claim, after the hearing of Counsel and taking of evidence, was postponed to next Session. Counsel were called in after prayers on the appeal of " Doe v. the Earl of Jersey," 'Spiro which the Learned Judges attended ; and; after a series of questions bad been propounded to them by the Lotto Cuaricintoa, it was resolved that the Learned Judges should attend the service of this Ilouse on Alonday at two o'clock. 4 At a t quarter to four - o'clock, the Archbishop of CANTIMPURY, the' Oi) CHANCILLLOR, and the Earl of Sitarstmoric, took their seats before the throne, being robed as' Lords 'Commissioners for nhtifying and declaring his Majesty's Assent to divers Bills, agreed upon by . both Houses, and the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod *as directed to require the,attendanee of the other House in this. ' Within a very revs' minute! Mi. See/saki; who was followed by several of the Members of the Ciiiiimons House. cause to their tordships' bat, when the Royal. CommisSion, which was dated on td -day, and signed by the 4lng's own hand, was read, and the t Clerks of the House were directed in consequence to pass the Bills 1 *fug i—The 'Micky . of Cotowall Bill, the Ecclesiastical Bine cMortgages Belief Bill; the Exchequer Bills Public Works BIR. British and irith 'Fisheries Encouragement Bill, the Salt Dads,' l}epeal (Sill, the East India Goods Bill, the Newfoundland Judica ture and Marriages Bills,the Irish Tithes Composition Act Amend-1 went Bill; the .ScOtilsh LaW Courts 1310, the General Tursmikh Act Amendnient Bill, the Insolvent Debtors' Act Amen•lment Bill, the Irish Wheat Warehousing Bill, the Excise Officers' Oaths Re lief 13111, the Irish Bankers Bill, the Weights and Measures Uni formity Bill, the Pauper Lunatics Asylum Bill, the Silk Acts Bill, . Payne Knight's (British Museum) Coins and Medals Donation . the East Itidia'Colopany's Agreement 'Bill, the Dublin Local att ial atici it n il ir th , e th it e iv i e 'b r a Th ines 6l a ti nd ( * l A T l e ed it W ) , . the Leeds Improvement ' Bill, the Is a lT NY ng Cv t a o igl i l i tl l i m oßn p il ro lii v nl e Ph ni re : .v n ßeni t ti li ste i tio ll tl , Parldington ImprOiethint Bill; the Bathlate Pollee . Bill, the ndee Improvement Bill; the Bolton le-Moors Water Works U, the Canterbury and Cheltenharn Water Works Bills, the Irish ining Bills, the Alliance Assurance Company's 13111, the Camden own Road Bill, the Commercial Road Bill, the West India Docks Roads Bill; the Stafford 'Veerage "Reveisal of Attainder Bill, the Mar Earldom Restoiatlon Bill, the Strathallan Peerage Restoras don Bill, the Kenusure and the Nairn Peerages Restoration Bilis, te` Scotch Law Courts Rik with several Road and Inclosure ills, amounting in all to seventy-six, the Commission not ending t ill half after four o'clock. • • ' When the Loreto Commissioners bad unrolled, the House 11% cnd, and Counsel were called In upon the Marine Insurance ompany's Bill. Mr. HARRISON and Mr. Lin attended for the London Assurance Company, and Mr. Bosauctuer and Mr. Class for the ROYal Ex diange Assurance Cons:pad,: • The LORD CHANCELLOR here remarked, that he appre hended that the Counsel for one Company was likely to embrace the .uinent which would apply to the other C.unpany, and therefore would be aufficient for their Lordships to proceed to hear the ar guments Of Ctiunsel in support of the London Assurance Company. Mr. Halation then opened the statement he was instructed to ~eke, wkkh he enforced by a variety of argument; when he was illowed by Dir. Lints upon the same side, who appealed to the Act Parliament by which the London . Assurance Company, in com mon with the Royal Exchange Assurance Company, had so long re. lied on the pledged faith of Paillainent. Counsel werenow ordered to withdraw, the LORD CHANCELLOR ing that the arguments, as they respected the present Hill , rim. the whole of the questiOn. Lord BEXLEY (Counsel having withdrawn) addressed their Lordships. He trusted that, natwithstandins ' the arguments which hid been so ingeniously and ably urged by the Learned Counsel Who were engaged to opptist the present Lill, their Lordships would not on that account be induced to relax in their proceedings. They were assembled there not al interested In the que.ti.ot them selves, but as one of the Houses of Parliament ; and it was their duty to consider whether they •oueht not to relieve an important branch of the trade and navigation of their country, which had la boured under an improper restriction for upwards of a century. It had formerly been the opinion of the Privy Council, when a l ,- tted to on the subject, that these chartered rights ought to be re ed and extinguished ; but then it was thought this had better he done by l'arliament. It never could be conceived by their Lord ships, in the present day, that the Parliament of the year 1720 could have wished to enact, that under all circumstances in future, amidst all the changes in the commercial world likely to ensue, that the business of Marine Insurance should be left entirely to two Companies. What might be sufficient for the purpose of the year 1720 could hardly be thought sufficient for the year 1824, when the capital and power of the old Companies were not sufficient to take charge of the navigation of the country, and when trade 'had augmented at least fourfold. Whilst saying this he wished to assure .thi:ir Lordships he bad a great respect for the exertions of the Com -I:naittee at Lloyd's, who, no doubt, had rendered great service to the tsade and navigation of the country; but there was nothing in 1 the present Bill to prevent individuals from insuring in any way , though it certainly went to allow of partnerships in insurance'. Let their Lordships ask at liarnburgh, or in any port of Holland, and most of the maritime towns and ports of the Continent, what was the practice there? They would discover that it was dud- 1 dedly in favour of such measures as that proposed by the present , 1 13111. No doubt it was true, as had been sfrgrd by the Learned , Counsel against the Bill, that oo great losses had ever been incurred by the insurers from the insolvent underwriters at Lloyd's ; but then, on the other hand, was the premium of insurance as !ow as it otherwise might have been? Premiums had, upon the contrary, Ban kept unnaturally up ; and therefore it would be a - great benefit to the Public to open a free competition for insurances, which the present Bill proposed to do. Great part of the coast ing trade indeed was insured by mutual insurances, at a much less premium than was required by the Chartered Companies. Fur the purpose of creating a free competition and with a view to re.- moving a monopoly which had lung existed ' for no good cause, he now called on their Lordships to support the Bill. Upon the question being put from the Woolsack, the Bill wall reads second time and soldered to be committed fir to-morrow.. ft was proposed in this instance, to appiy the sum of 5q0,000/. unejer certain regulations, to the further erec tion of Churches in popular districts ; and, at the same time, it was provided that those inhabitants. who sub scribed of themselves two-thirds of the building money, ;Mould, in consequence, be allowed to appoint the offi ciating Minister of such Church or Chapel, but subject to the discretion of the Diocesan. This clause he was . satisfied could injure no one, could compromise no in terests, and its effect in such Dioceses as those of York and Chester, would be found most beneficial. He hoped that upon these grounds their Lordships would agree to the second reading of the Bill. Lord KING did not object to the building of more Churches, for he believed that more were wanted. What in principle he objected to was applying the re payment of the AuStrian Loan, though it had heed called a a God-send," to such a purpose. He was dis posed to approve of the latter part of the Bill, however, which permitted the people to choose their own Minis ters on subscribing for the erection of Churches. Let Churches and Chapels be built, and let the people have good preachers in them, there would plenty of persons be found ready to resort to such laces of worship, and the pew-rents would soon' reimbutise the builders. If, hoWever, the choosing of the Ministers were left to the controul of the Rector or Vicar, and that Reverend per son happened to be himself a very drone, he would naturally take case to pitch' upon a worse performer than himself, and thus defeat the people's choice. The Bill was then read a second time, a:td ordered to be cotn mined to-morrow in a Committee of the whole House. Upon the motion of the Earl of SHAFTEBNURT, the East India Teade Bill and the Bankrupt Laws Amendment MI were respec tively read a third time, passed, and sent to the Commons. The Earl of RUSSIAN presented a Petition from the Inhabi. tants of Saffron-hill, Holborn, and its neighbourhood, in favour of the Equitable Loan Bank BilL Lord SUFFIELD presented a Petition from the Tailors of London and Westminster, in favour of the Equitable Loan Bank Bill. He observed that the Petition (which be unfolded) was tea year& and a quarter long, and was signed by 600 persons. Lord HOLLAND said that be had the honour to present to their Lordships a Petition, not indeed numerously sig ned, but elo quently dictated, fraught with arguments to his mind of irresistible weight, and in every tittle of which he concurred. The Petitioners on this occasion were no other than the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the three denominations in assembly at Red Cross street Library, who prayed to be relieved from enactments so de !grading hods to themselves and the Legislature, and which rendered the most sacred rite of Religion a mere bye-Word of reproach to them. It would, his Lordship said, constitute the pride or his Par liamentary life if by any efforts of his he could even hope to further the prayer of the Petitioners, who prayed to he relieved from the thraldom of what commonly were called the Corporation and Test Acts while rejecting the supposed security still proffered to them tinder the guise of Annual Indemnity Mills. lie did nor, however, now propose to found any motion upon the Petition, but he wished 'it to be read, and he hoped that their Lordships would attend to its contents. • The aforesaid Petition was accordingly read, received, and or dered to lie upon the table of the House. 7 *Sir It. WILLIAMS. Mr. 'AIUNDAT, Sir J. GRAHAM, and others, brought up the. SOuthWark Bridge Act Amendment Bill, the See of Canterbury Estates . Bill, and some other Bills, wLicts were after wards read a first time. Lpon the motion of the Eari:BAvn MOT, the [louse proceeded to a Committee on the Slave Trade Luis Cousols.drtion Bill, which was reported as amended, and the Report was ordered to be re ceived to-morrow. CRUELTY TO ANIMAL% Lord CA LTHORPE moved the House to go into a Committee on the Cruelty to Animals Punishment Bill. The E rl of ROSSLY N foie for the purpose of resisting the fur ther progress of the present Bill, by moving that it should be com mitted tor this day three months. The measure was, he observed, mast vexatious in a legishaive point of view; and, indeed, he took shame to himself for nut havhig opposed the very Act whence the present Bill emanated, and upon which, under the pretence of an amentlanrnt. it was grafted. If such a measure once passed the House, which he still trusted would never be the case, their Lord ships might reckon, as he uk.derstuod the BM, on having no more geldings in their stables; and so restrictively penal were the provi sions of the Bill, that he almost doubted if hereafter they might ride any horse with spurs. fie was confident, however, that the measure would put au cud to Races. Lord SU VVI ELD would agree in the greater pert of what had ' fallen from the Noble'Lurd opposite, it the Bill left it entirely to the discretion of Magistrates to bifiiet the peu.,:ties; but it was per fectly safe, as the penalty must be attached to the offender, in any cafe, by the verdict of a Jury. The Earl of ItOSSLY N said, that the intervention of Juries might frecitlently, in such cases, I)..vr little or eo effect. If their Lordstip:, once passed the present i h il, it renLjned for the pre. siding Judge to explain the law upon the suhject to the Jury, and in nine cases out of ten the latter were most likely to be guided by the Judge. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that the Bill was liable to a tortuous kind of application ; some of its provisions inc:Loied an incidental tort of inhumanity to animals, and upon the whole be cunaidered the objections of the Noble Earl worthy of some atten tion. If their Lordships had looked at the Newspapers, they might have seen that a Society was formed for the express purpose of punishing persons who might happen . to be alienable to penaltks I under such Bills as the present. The question was new put, that the word " now." should stand part of the motion, which was negatived, and the Bill was ordered to be committed for chi+ day three months. The Masters and Workmen Bill passed through a Committee, and was reported, as amended, to the House. Petitions wire presented by the Earl of SHA ruseuar against the Marine Company a insurance Bill, front the Insurance Brokers of the City of London; also, trout the tlndervniters now engaged, individually or otherwise, in insurances ; and also wont the Lon don Assurance Company, which were ordered to lie upon the table. At a quarter to Eight o'Clock, their Lordships adjourned till to roarrow at four. _ _ _ HOUSE or COMIdONS. At a quarter before four o'c;ock, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod summoned the lion Flf to the Ronne of Lords, to bear the Hays! Assent given by Commission to several pubhc and private Bills, for the particulars of which see Lords' itepure. Mr. EAMON front the king's Dunce, presented a Return mAde by Mr Jones, Marshal oldie King's Beech, by order of the !louse. The Southwark Bridge lids w.:s read a third time and paikd. The LORI) A 1) VOCATI; pi emoted a Petition from the Faculty of Advocates of Edinburgh, in favour of the Sci);clt Judicature Mr. AI3E RC ROA 1: V s AJ,:ticee were Ilt) iCNS twenty-seven of the Faculty, who,; names be re.ol, rg..inat this lAtitiou. • The LORI) .tI)VOCATIf. sail, i.e 6:441 ninety naiwni, no less respectable than those t w,sity-irv,.n rt:,,d over by the Honourable Gentleman, to piece against them—The l'etiatio was or d ere d to be printed. I 31r. W. I)US OAS presented a similar Petition from the Writers , to the Siguet at Fletiniiutgh. Mr. LUN NAM.) presented a Petition from the Catholics of the IRON BEDSTEADS AND HURDLES, LEES, COTTANI, and HALLEN, have on sale a great variety of Iron Bedsteads, with improved iron bot toms, viz.—Four-post, Tent, French, and Half-tester Bedsteads; Stump Bedsteads for Public Institutions. Also, wrought-iron Hurdles. Gates, and Fencing. Itisisible strained wire Fencing.—Cast.iron Palisading for Areas. Light wrought-iron Fencing for Cottages (knee, Ikrceau, and Trilliage. o..namental Garden Bordering, Garden Engines, Syringes, Gor den Rollers, &e. Hot-houses, Cucumber and Melon Frames. Every kind of Agricultural Implements as usull—particularly the Ilay-making Machine; the improved Hay Borer, for taking out nniptel, or preventing fire in ricks • new Revolving Harrow ; and General Beatson's new Cultivator; ricks; Rods for Water, &c. Wrought and east-iron Work of every description. At their Agricultural Repository, Winsley-street, Oxford -street; and Cornwall-road, Stamford-street, Lambeth. i