Star. — London, England, 1824-05-12 00:00:00

1..- -•?-- .: ., • - .-‘ r ..•:31 ~. .'"_ , % ,A.O . • e, .. ..i :,; err /I . ,IP '. • ,- ...1 6 ,i''..Wr t ! , e kg • s • i or 4, !•P ',. 4,0 71 e ~, - ‘ le I", • ' ' .. . .. A ) , )-- S . . (r), „ i ll ‘Q).„, ___.. ,7-14 --• tar.. .., \,...,,, -1 P a WE9NESDAY, MAY --- Yr-mimt. 11,617 }; N:•VFN-PI-Nr . ROYM. DISPENSARY FOR N DTSI•:ASES OF THE EAR, No. 10, DEA -STREET. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZITTE. 111:1 as it r...g , rdea .lliei-a, kith On.) con.-id:rt likely to em hr“il this country in tra,. Ile shot,il therefor: mme that the Pe don be now read.—The Petition wits aiLcord.lig:y read, .:nd ordered to lie On the t C 1 11i:1'1S, Autist to his Majesty, and to their X Royal Hv.hnessts the Duke und Duchess of Glf , urester, art Surgeon to this Instituliln, will commence hls next COURSE of LECTUP Ef on the ANA'I'OtIV, Pll YSIOLOG Y, and PATHOLOGY of the EAR, and on the Medical Treatment of tic Drat . and Dumb, on WEIIINVDAY, May 19. For -particulars, apply to Mr. Curors, at h:s house, No. L', Soso - Royal DiTcrisary is open to Purils. [This Gazette states that the King has been pleated to or.ler a cong..e d'elire to the Dean and Chapter of the Cathe,:ral of \Veils, empowering th em to elect a•Bi.i.op of the See of 1:1:h Weis. void by the d eat h of Beadon; and to reenntmen.l h. 1 ; 10 " 1 Hi;lit Hey. George Henry I,aw, Bishop of Che:•er, to Bishop of Bath and We!ls: and aka anutt,er coLgi: d'ei7e to the D..-an and Chapter of the Cathedral of Cll:chester, ...lop:awe:log them to elect a Bishop to that S..e, void by the. death of Dr. John ltuci.ner ; and to recam:r...lhl to them !h.. Jams Ca.. r, D. ;‘) ye elected Bishop of the said S. TONEY.—Any Sam, from f.:290 to £lO.OOO trrtzi upw.tr.l.4, Will be inimediaitly advanced to NOBLE,II avd GENTLEMEN on Personal Security, libewi-e tin Secm - i!i.rs arising from Freehold, Leasehold, Reversion, Life luterers, 'Mar riage St•ttlemem , , Funded or other Property, redeemable at the convenience of the Dorrower.—For particulars, apply, if by letter (post paid), to Mr. Norris and Mr. \loure, S:ra ; where commikiic lions will meet with implicit confidence and attuition. mrmitEn E rt: R %Eh TO SE nV 1.: IN THIS rstrcrwr rArl.l4?;mr. Borough of Iltn•.i Hob! t [Tarry Ailizr,n in Bi conwr of Bedford, Bart. in the room of Georgic Esq. dece.hed. B.I\HRCi)'I•CY Richard Williarnion, inerchallt. In a few d:iys will be pubiisheil,_ T HE TwELFTII PA KT of the ENCYCLOP-EDIA :‘; V.TltOl'in.lTA N.l. Pilning for J. niwnla:i ; C. anti .1. ltivington; Baldwin, Cm dock, aii,l Joy; Slitrwoo,l, Jones and Co. (;. at.d W. B. Whit. taker ; J. Puncem, Lontlini; .1. Parker, ONfurd ; and and ClMbriCge• Jil,t published, In Or.e Vt)lunie 12nio. Gs. Gd. r[i II L . BEAUTI S MODE It N FRENCH _a_ w ; and inttuctir, S krtie,n froth the :\lodrtn and Livinz French Prme Writers and Poets, contai-ieg the principal Pieces of acknowledged Merit and of hitrite.ic ; No.icet flio?,raphical and Critical, and a Portrait of M. Jour, ..1e .. 00r of "Sylla." V. DE 1:1VA S. Priared for Oliver and 1.190, thlinburzli ; and G. and W. 13. Loudon. MISS ANNE PORTER'S NEw itomANcE. diy was puhlished, in Three Vols. 12mo. 24s boat ds, Dell: sated by the nio,t Lraciou- permiss:on to !Its M sTr, 1 LEE C111:1'.11 AN OF LUNEBURG; or, Tra t;itim's from th? II Air By JANE POR l'E U. rrimtd for I."ngtnan, Nee:, Orntt., Wown, and Green. Uf whom may be !tad, by the hAnie Author, Thaddeus of Warsaw, Four Vols. P2nni. 10th Etlni.ln, 184. Srortis'r (Wets, rive Vois. 112 mo. 5:11 B•li;ioa, 1/. 154. boards. i'uitur's tour 1•ols. limo. third Exlition, 11. 115. NEW EDITION, WITII 1,200 NEW ARTICLES. This diy w...s published, a new Elaion, corrected to the present time, in I,lco pages brevier Bvo. price 254. in b.:at-cis, rpilE UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL 1)IC I'ION -1. ;RV ; or, An I listorical Account of the Lives, Characters, Wtnits of the most eminent Person, of every Age and Nation. By JOUN WATKINS, LL.D. This well known aad much esteemed Dictionary having been r.r raj re-written, every articlu collated by the best tpaned and 1,200 additional Lives introduced, is now one of the most comprehensive acid perfect llitvaphical Works extmt ; and as a hook of referent?, possesses an unequalled degree of genet al into r.st and uti.ity. Printed f , r Longman, llurst, Wei, Orme, Brown, and Gr,:eu. Of whom may be had, rriated on the sante plea, 71:nrtimet's Commercial Dictionary; or, Cuunting-house Li brary. Brought down to 1824, '2;i. boards. MAWR'S ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, THE •'9uTII EDITION. PULLIC and 01E: 1100KSELLING TRADE are n.formed, that AN TNI'IItEIX Nxw Etirtuns of this well nciwn Spelling gook, teve,Ld throughout, and palmed ft um a licau riot dew T}lie, with new Cuts, engraved by licwiee, and a Fron tspiece, on steel, by Perkins and Heath, was this day pia:dished, at usual price of Eighteen-pence, bound. The unparalleled sale of this practical English Spelling-MA, L., excited the Proprietors to endeavour to render it worthy of t:.e extrusive patronage which it has constantly received, and of t!:e cniversal preference, in all English Schools, with which it co:t ti:.ues to be honoured. The demand for the almost incredible number of £9O Editions is a fact which sufficiently testifies the su p.riur pretensions of the Wta a, aud which is without any precedent in the history of Printing. At the same time were published, as approptiate Sequels to the above, new Editions of Blair's Readim; Exercises, Cs. Blair's Class Moak, ss. Aiken's Poetry for Children, 2s. and Pratt and Mayor's Cia.4cal Poetry, ss. 6d. Piiated for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. THE NEW REVIEW. rIIHE FIRST NUMBER of the MONTHLY CILI- A. TicAi, GAZETTE may be had, GILATIS, of all Uuoksel- Nets in Town and Country, between the . 31st of May and 4th of June, inclusive; in which interval it is proposed to distribute 5000 free cf Clutrge, as a Specimen of the superior and business-like Plan of the Work. _ It will be the constant Feature of this new Review that all Books which can be discovered to have been published in any month, will h; suitably noticed in the lit of t h w next month but one after their appearance ; by which System it will become a complete Critical Re gister of th.• general Literature of the Tithes. Readers of the present popular Reviews need not be informed that none of than notices a twentieth of the Books published, while their S.lection is governed by no Principle intelli,;ible to the Pub lic, and oft, n applies to Books forgotten or obsolete. Published by Sherwoud and Co. Paternoster-row ; and W. Ch.- pell, Liverpool. Cou:nry BooksAlers should ad tress to S!ierwood and Co. written (hdqrs through their Town Ageirs, or free of Postage, for three or six Copies of No. I. accottting to the extent of their Trade; and to whom also, Copies of all New Books and Pamphlets should be sent tor the Editors as early as possible after their Publication, N.B.—No. I. price Is. 6d. will contain the sixty-live English Books published in April, and twelve F:reign Works. No. 11. will contain all the Books published in \lay. ANNO QUINT° GEORGII IV. REGIS. This day was published, bound, the MN' F 0 R D'S EVERY price 19,. in boards, or 225. handsomely TH EDITION, ireatly impr,ovtd, of ENGLISH LAWYEIt; or, MAN uh OWN LAW t' 'ER : Containing a Summary of the Constitothm of England; its LAWS AND wr.vrt:TEs, Particularly thnsr relative to arrests Executors aril Ad- I Master mtt.l S:rvant BatArertcy ministrator; N tisailced Bert:at Societies Guardian and \V'rd Patent and Child 13d1..> of Exchange Hu.hand and NV ifi l',.ri.h ()ricers The Clergy Insolvent 11-Inori S.r;ing Ilailks flistrestes Landlord & T,:nant Tith,:s The Game Laws Libel Wil', &c &c. . 1 1 , 0, THE CIUMINAL LAW 01 7 ENGLAND, rodtracing every species of Public Offen:es, wish their l'uniOlmEnts. To is added an A t . rt - sm , :, c, , trpininz the r. - .oit approvtd I't , rtn4 Agreements, !.ewes, iO - 3 No:iczs be t'veer. Lindlord m dT e nant,Contracts,A:lici , so(Cop.ittnerAity,..i“. Also, A SUPPLENI ENT, coma" The Inotrance ''he excise Law, I The Assessed :ustsms' Laws, Stamp I)..ties, Nr. &c. The "':‘ , lle carefully digested from the best AuLliorifies ; ;And the St.tmt:s and 'IL tru IteForts brought down to the .ith Geo. IV. 111 E Nisrrti EniTtoN. liy JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. _ _- - London: rrii:aLl for A.llicr, "Mitre-court, Fly-place, MI ; and sold I.iy Buokbeliers in the United Ki;:i,,tota. Of whom may be had, Clifford's Atuar..ets of the Acts of 3d George IV. (1822), zrice Zos. and of 4th George IV. (1823) price 3s. 6d. VI H E mo't pinlitic discovery that really prevents the JL hair falling of or turning grey, and produces a thick growth un bald places is ROWLAAD's MACASSAR OIL. This Oil is the first produ c ti o n o f th e age , and „ is now in such universal ti , e, and its invaluable properties so highly and justly appreciated, not only by the discerning population of this our en lightened country, but by the patronage of Royalty throughout the whole of the civilized universe. It is the most important specific fur the growth ar.d preservation of the human hair hitherto invented. It restores In redundancy the tresses ravaged from the head of beauty by fever, anxiety, or accouelsement ; and in all casts, from whatsoever caste arising, where this graceful ornament fills into decay, operates as an infallille speciii:, powerfully nourishing the hair in its late it progress, and sustaining it in healthy vigour, nsaugre time or climate, n itsattair.mc:rtof maturity. ROW LAN D'S MA C ASSA It OIL firmly sustains its portion of exalted time, and it is only necessary to guard the Public against anparalleled Vet.ders, tt I:3 conscious of the impossibility of fair ri valship, resort to fraud, md °lnt tide on the unwary a surreptitious artick• of iujita ions tendency, as the real 111 ACASSA R OIL, when as the GENUINE is sold eticlased in a little Book, inside the wrapper, signed on the outside in red A. I: WLA ND AND SON. The prices are 3s. ud. W. , . ud. and CI s. per bottle. Another .ite Genuine has the address on the label, 6• No. :to, i Wr)111-6,1"lien•" LSO RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE \I•S, Hair on the head, effectually charged to Bre.wn or Black, by the cs.• of I:0W LIND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. Sil,l by ilk,: l'r,priettrs, A. 11011' I.A \1) and SON', No. U), 11..1i on (lat - lint, Holborn, London ; and by appointment by ;kir. I lendrie, Tit:1111ot ne-sticut ; and Blew, Cockspur at; ; I 17, o.atic and 57, U. Blue and C 0.35, New lityril-strt t ; Delcroix, Old Bond-Art:et ; Sanger, 150, Oxford si ; Ilt.tkr,,-I,ll;cap4ide, and 2%0, llt.gott-strett ; Barclay, 95, F10..t-market ; 98, I lolborn I fill; MI wards, 66, St. Paul's; Sutton, Bow Clint tit lard ; Itigge, No. 65, Cheapside ; BiditipswitL-treyt ; Trite, 41, .Tohnti.in, 68, Curnhill ; and by all Yeri . u.ners and N'.adicint 13,1 N U PTS. IVilliam S mdison, Cork street, Burlington gardens, tailor, to sur render May 15, t:2, and Jane 29, at t.e..ive, at the Court of Commisaioners of Bankrupts, B isin4hathstrett. Attorney, Mr. Fore -street, Fins.bury-cquare. Job Whitehuute, jnn, and Nieklin Whitehouse, Wolver hampton, fasters, :Way 51, at five, June 1 and at eleven, at the Star Inn, Sitiffaal, Salop. Attornie:, Willi:turn and Collett, Ch ,in•t•ry•lan::; or Mr. Pohimato, Woicethanipton. George a.id Thamts Ho'gate, Burnley, Laucathire, banker,., May !, at eleven, June 1,2, 5,4, at ten, and a:I, at eleven, at the Thorn inn, Burnley. .I , tornies, Messrs. Milne and Parry:ft:m id,. ; .;Jesse;. steelier and Dawson, B tswell court ; Mr. A:cock, Skyton, York :hire ; or :qr. Buck, Burnley. Jantz:s lit o tley, I.tels, stuff-otercliant, May 17, 18, ar..lJune 222, at eleven. Attornies, Mr. liattye, Chancery-lane ;or Mr. Lee, Leeds. iltary, James, and John Wood, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, h,,h:rtlit aces, May 22, E 9, and Jane 22, at twelve, at the Culla of Coura.l4sionet: of Bankrupt:, 13.IsinghalLstreet. A:tonnes, Mr. Atcnek, Skipton, Yorkshire ; or Mr. Beverley, Garden ctut,l, Temple. Valt.vln Flashlunat ' Wakefield, victualler, June 4,5, and 22, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. At!ornies, Messrs. Ilurd and Johnson, t'ine's Bench-walk, Temple; or Messrs. Carrs and Darker, Wakefield. William Jackson, late of High Holborn, victualler, r.lay 18, 22, yid June 22, at on; at the Court of ' Commissioners of Bankrupts, ;asingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Browning, llatton-cuitrt, Thrnadattedie-street. Henry Croote, Burnley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, June 1,8, and 22, at eleven, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley. Attottties, Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row; or Nlessrs. Shaw and Ar tinclale, Burnley. Mat y Critehley, late of Crook ands, Westmoreland, coal-dealer, May 21, at four, 23, and June 22, at ten, at the Castle Inn, Preston, Lan - cat:Mir. A!tornies, Mr. Southward, Preston; or Wheeler, Lincoln's Inn-fields. John Narraway, Bristol, frill:longer, May 17, 2.1, and June 22, at one, at the Whit: Li an, Bristol. Attornies, Nlessrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn; or ;Messrs. Browne and Watson, Broad -street, Bristol. Charles Cruneisen, Lower Cumming-street,Pentotiville, merchant, Na y 15, at eleven, 22 , and June 22, at ten, at the Court of Cimmissitmers of Bankrupts, Basik;hall-street. Attornies,Messt s. Paterson and Peile, Old Broad-street. William Shackles, Hull, linen-draper, May 26, 27, and June 22, at eleven, at the George ‘lAttoroies, .essts. and Co. Chancery-lane; or Messrs. Dryden and Joyce, Thomas Harris, Egg-Buckland, Devon. butcher, May 19, I:0, and June 22, at eleven, at the King's Arms Hotel, Plymouth. At tornies, Messrs. North and Smart, Temple ; or 11 r. Elworthy, Devonport. DI V [DEN DS to be made in BA SI NG II A 11.1.-STIt F.F.T. May 22., .►. Gnu!den, Goulden's-place, near Hackney-road, car penter, at eleven. May 85, T. Pinkerton, Ilirchin-I..ne, merchant, at. eleven. June 5, W. Staniforth, Little Raitcheap, wi,ie merchant, at twelve. June 5, 11. Hicks and S. W. Woodward, late of Hank side, tiniber-merchants, at one. Julie 12, .1. Lynty, jun. Lime house, sail-maker, at twelve. .luue 5, L. A. Hollander, Winches ter-sheet, diamond-merchant, at ten. June 5, V. noshing, Wal ton, near Aylesbury, h at ten. 1)1 VI RENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. JUIN! 8, T. Chambers, late of Liverpool, grocer, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Liverpool. June 2, 11. Eastwood, Leeds, draper, at ten, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. June 4, M. Joseph, Liverpool, woollen.draper, at eleven, at the Nep tune Hotel, Liverpool. June 3, J. }Jerson and W. Robinson, Carlisle, manufacturers, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle. SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven -street, Strand, May 7, 1824. BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, VIZ. • L. s. n., The lion. Philip Pusey, V.P. - Annual 5 5 0 The Right lion. Lord De Dunstanville, V.P. A. 10 0 0' Thonms Wilion. Esq. M. P. - - 5 0 0 Morton John Davison, Esq. - A. 5 0 0 Capel Cure, E-1. - - 5 5 0 Rev. W. Winthrop, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0 Colin - .llacktrzie, FA+ - - A. 2 2 0 Hatilitind Wtiods, Faq. per Secretary - A. 2 2 0 C. I'. Jones, Eq. - - A. 2 2 0 (Voile! W. L. Kaye, per C.natts - A. 5 5 0 MN. Kaye, per (Utz° - - A, 2 2 0 Robert Mirford, E•q. - - A. 2 2 () Lewis Paumeir, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0 Miss Cabb.4l - - - 21 0 0 Mrs. Sot teis - - - 1 0 0 Principal London Kncat of Friendly Brothers of Sr. Patrlet 5 0 0 M. C. ('..1:5.5:. C. L. P. £5. - 10 5 0 .1. A. £3. M. I'. £5. Letter-box - - 10 0 0 11. N. 6. a Ilackney-coachman's Fine - 05 0I Found in the Letter-bux - - 0 s 2 6 A 95 19 (; EntlATA.—Tii 1:1:. Advertisement of March last, the name of Mr. Ward was inserted instead of Jelin Wood, Esq. A% - .0. Discharged and relieved from various riiiollS 98 Debtors, for the slim of - - 279 15 2 Col:idered the Casrs of - 4'2 I'c:li:inners, Apc.r.:ved - - '.:(1 R;:ferred for further Enquiry - 5 Petitions, Rejected - - 12, a::ei Cons'elered Inadmissible - - 7. Benefactions are received by John Camden Neill, F.sq. the Treasurvr, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. I Icnies, Far quhar, and Co. St. James's-street ; Messrs. lioares, Fleet-street ; Mzssrs. Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street ; 'Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, and ('o. Charing-cross ; Dorrien and Co. Finch, Lune, Cornhill ; Messrs. nammersleys, Pall-mall ; Messrs. Veres, Wald, 2:1,1 Co. N 9. 77 Lombard-street ; and by Mr. Grasswell, the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may he •,een b those who are inclined to support this Charity, ant where the Society meet on th, first Wed InAday in every Month. HAMILTONIAN SYSTE‘I.—City Establishment, 10, Poultry, under the direction of Mr. BROWN, Member of Mr. !I imilton's Family. PUBLIC CLASSES for the Prench,,German, awl Latin Lan guages (which differ front the Privaie Classes only in being unli mited . rft number and no guarantee being made) met this (lay (Wed nesday), May 12, at Eight o'Clock in the morning precisely, and re maia open until Wednesday, May 19, for the reception of Mem bers. The first French Public having concluded their first Section, will begin the second this Wed:les:l...y, May 13, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening. and \rill remain open fur a few days, for the reception of persons who have already made some progress in the Lanoisge. Terms, per Section. Plt I V ATE CLASSES for the following Languages met on Monday, May 10, at the above Establishment : for the Greek, Spanish, and Portuguese, at Six o'Clock ; for the Italian and Ger man, Seven &Clues.; and for the French and Latin, at Fight o'Clock in the evening. These Classes will retn;:in open till May 17, for the reception of Members. The whole Course divided into five Sections of ten Lesions, of one Hour each, £2 10s. payable in advance. Tu each Section a corresponding proficiency is gua ranteed, which, if not attained, the Pupils are at liberty to take the Section over again without any additional charge. Prospectuses, detailing th;:, proficiency attained at the conclusion of each Section, to be had a: .11r. Brown's Hamiltonian Class Iteonis, 10, Punkt y. Volt PRES'EavING 'Unit TF.7.TiI AND GUMS. rytliE VEGETAISLE Tourii-powDER has so' lon g been in general use ihia it is unnecessary to offer any fur ther recurnmel,dation of it. Compostod of Vegetables, without the admixture of aay inineral or pernicious ingredient whatever. it is free from the usual objection ag..inst the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power 6 just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles whicli adhere to the Gums and the interstices of the Teeth, lac:ding injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel, where it has been injured or corroded, on the latter. It likc wise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums, and if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to oid age. Sold in boxes, at 2s. ed. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, St. • Rail's; .22a, Regent -street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Be careful to ask for IllAricits' Vegetable Tooth Powder. IMITATION BEAR'S GREASE. T ATKINSON tevectfuily itiforms the Public, that el • though the BEAR'S GREASE imported by him is sold by most respectable Perfumers In London, yet there are still a number of little Shops who sell Articles they call Bear's Grease, hut which is only I,ard, Litcc. and even many say it is ATKIN SON'S BEAR'S GREASE. Purchasers will therefore be particu lar to observe, that a Bill is round the Pot with his Signature and .Addresfi, and no l'ut is now sold less than 9.5. 6d. And as genuine Bear's Grease front the Animal in it's native climate differs in ap peal-Alice frwit „II other animal and vegetable Fats, a pattern Pot is furnished to each Vender, which, if in•pected previous to purchas ing, and compared with the spurious, the difference will instantly appear. It is now Lecotite in general demand, and there is no doubt that for the growth of hair it far excels any arti.le hitherto known. It is also very ple.tsant for dressing the` hair, making it beautiful, soft, and glossy. Sold by the importer, .ras. Atkinson, Perfumer, 44, Gerrard street, Soho-square, London ; and, by appointment, by Messrs. Gattie and Piece, 37, Bond-street ; Grange, Oxford-street; Bead, 9, Crawford-street; Dobson and ] L eon, 3S, Haymarket; Butlers, 4, Ch:::irside ; I:iihopsgate-Street ; Take, 41, Corrshill; and most l'rtunttrs iend Medicine Venders. CERTIFICATES.— JuNe 1. W. Stewart, '..litre-court, Cheapside, merchant. G. N. Bru ton, Devizes, coach-maker. S. Carter, Stratford, cheesetnonger. J. Pelham, blin. Chart, near Alaidstnne, seed-crusher. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 11. This morning Lord GIFFORD sat for the furtherance cf Appeals, as Deputy Speaker, at ten o'cloec. " Thomson v. Comb)." was brit mentioned, when the judgment of the Court of Session, in Scotland, was alfirm€.l by their Lordships . The Appeal of" Taylor v. long•' was also fully heard. 1 . Taylor and others v. Keith and others" w.. 1 heard in part, and ordered to be further heard tu•morrow. Lord GIFFORD rose soon after four o'clock, and at five o'clock precisely the Lonn CHANCELLOR took his seat. Upon the motion of the Earl of DABNLEY, the Papers upon the table of the House relating to Ireland were ordered to be printed. Mr. BROODER, ?Jr. BLACKBURN', and others brought up the Trans fer of Stock Dividends Bill, the Glass Duties lhll, and the Black berite Church Pill, which were afterwards re.d a first time, The Highland Roads and Bridges Bill, the Greenwich and Wool. wick Road Bill, and some private Bills, were read a 0:lid time, passed, and messaged to the other House. The British Museum Bill went through a Committ•:e, and was reported without any amendment. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in pursuance of the notice he gave yesterday, moved the revival of the Appeal Committee of last & . - shin, and that the Noble Lords then appointed should compose the same. Ile also moved that the Report from the Scottish Law Commission, now upon the table of the House, should be referred to the said Committee. The Earl of DARLINGTON presented a Petition front the Artisans and Alechanics of the Town of Darlington, in the County of York, against the Combination Laws. Lord I lOLLA ND said that he held ill his hand a Pet:fion front a numerous and respectable :Meeting of the Inhabitairs of Man chester, held in the Exchange Dining Room, against the provi.iuns of a Nil lately brou,:lit up from the uthar ll,:use fur the real of In solvent Debtors. 'lice Petitioners, in adtlitiun, prayed to be heard by their agents against the Bili.—The above Petition was then read, and ordered to lie on the table. _ he Marquis of LA NSDOWN presented a Petition front the Town of aillaiogan, in Ireland, which was signed by all the inha bitants, who prayed their Lott:Alps net to consent to a reevetion of the Bounties on Fisheries on the coast of IrelamL A. thi.: was the very first Petition of the kind, he should now move that it be read.—On proceeding to read tile Peti:ion, it was witlidiawis on account of some informality. The same Noble !ALirquis next precnted a Pethiun from 'ht Linen Manufacturers of the City of Duhiin, against tne • nil the Importation of Foreign 'Vara ; an:l al , o a P:tition Dram the Parish of Castlelyon, near Cnrk, against the Tiine Ctaryoaition Act. His Lor'lship, iu presentin:: the lat . Petition, said that i n Lis opinion the Bill was not to ti.: e ollectitnis which were first started against it. THE ALIEN BILL. Lord HOLLAND said that he had to present to their Lord ships a Petition well worthy of their considetation, not only on ac count of the numbers and respectability of the signatures which were attached to it, but also on account of the importance of the subject it referred to, this being no other than the Hill har which their Lordships had been surpinimed to attend the bu,iness of the House. The Petition he 7..Lra h tilaand was from the Lorti Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Cs;ttoi.4l;tof the City of London, in Com. mon Cour.cil asserutled, staniC char objections to the pending Upon the otozion of the Earl •)f T.tvEr.ronc, the Order of the Dal was re, , l :or tkir Lord-top• to puce: dto tile •a-e, , i.d re:.tlittg of rue :Bien h. t!, for v-hick tie it Lord.bi • t hat: been ittenonnal. Tile Eari ot IA V Ell POOL lose—He hen n u t by ob serving that ti.e subject mater of the present Bill had .oreaJy one:, so often ::;foie their Lord ,hio i that nothing i,ew co: Id now he cooed ill arooment for the Bull, ex c:ri.t v oat mit;ht ne .ii-covered io C: door ne incei of tee toio:s. But respecting the Petition just pie ented to their landslops, nu was eel taioly •1i ite prepared to say, LIIAZ. .0 far 1 roth ajoeeing in opinion a ith the Peti tioners that there a emaieed no reasons for continuing the poe.:eot Act, he saw what apt - eared to be peculiar reason s for O . t it. The cenomon law sight of the Crown to send Mimic:ll aliens out of Il7e country could net er be questiened at the present time ; Lut the difficulty hay lucre—the tight could not in any case be attempted to be executed su ma'am il) ,but it must of iginally beenforced so circouous:y as to defeat the object held chiefly in view. The measure (the cola inuation of trit:ch he considered it his duty to recommend to their Lord4rips) was first introd•iced io the )ear 1792, an era when the country was not at war, hat at the sante time when Government saw the Lecessity of gt eat pi ecaution, from the prera ieoce of the a evolutional y principle in other countries, which it was endeavoured togoat J against by the in troduction of the Alien Act. The saint measure was continued, when we were afterwards at war with France, upon the pi hiciple of the right inherent in the Crown to make poisoners of alien enemies to it. But he wished no longer to bottom the measure on the pre cedent of 1792. its the question now to det rmine was, whether it is ere proper in 1824.; and if the right to continue it could not be satisfactorily made out now, then lie would distinctly say their Lordships ought to abandon the bill. And here he rou-t deny the sue tnise, so moomideolly given out, that the measure was continued by I:is Majesty's Government in order to con ciliate the fAings of feeeign Poweis ; for no such sub servience could ever be iutemied. The continuance of the mea Aire was for the conservat:oa cf '3litish subjects and the promotion of British inteoots, and among the principal was the preservation of peace ; and if he failed to establi'h this assertion, then he - would again say abandon the Bill. It should be remarked that we lived in an age of political expetiments, quite unlike some other times ; for the Noble Baron (Holland) who most opposed the present Bill, admitted there existed the oune contest now for political reform as prevailed two centuries ago for religious teform ; and to this spirit of contention the present Bill was opposed as an antidote. It, after ail their Lordships had witnessed, and after twenty.two years of so terrible a war as had so lately beer, ended, the llonse hesitated to guard against the recurrence of war, he could only say that he was not ashamed of the opinion he now avowed —that Noble Lords on ed it to the peace of their coun try, to the dearest peace of their own families, and to the common peace of the human race generally, not to refuse their assert to the peseta Bill. He might, in support of this dectrine,• quote not only the opinions of persons who were considered to be Ultras, but also of the most liberal asserters of the real rights of mankind. lie still oemembered one flight !lon. Gentleman, for whose sentiments he believed the Noble Baron (Holland) felt great iespect, who had asserted in the other House of Parliament, not once, but twice or thrice, not accider tally, but intentionally, that under such circumstances he should always hold "Inioissimam pacem jiatissirno hello preefero." Ile, however, WAS not prepared to go quite so far, tor if, as ext,erietice had taught mankind, most revolutions wet e prodoctive of evils, bad Coecraments might be even worse. And here again he must distinctly say that he conderneed all interference on the i au t of for sign Po yens in .he internal affairs of it-oh:ix:Went States ; for if their Lordships once con sented to lay: down the principle of propagandism, it would turn upon theiroelves in either way. But the defence of the present Bill stood upon a special case or it did not ; and he would contend that its justification Went upon a pi iociple their Lord-hips could not failly doubt, that we lived in times v.heir large experiments were making for revolutions it: vat loos countries, wheresome might happen to be right, aid ou,ers as unquestionably wrong. Amidst such changing scenes, our first duty was certainly to look to our own tranquillity as con nected with foreign Powers, and to take such precau tions as anea:ed best calculated to preserve it. Now it was remarkable that there was not an instance to be lbutoi, ever since the period of 1792, where those who succuml:ed to revolntionary power had not endeavoured to reform those errens and evils in government which were complained of. With legard to the noble rights of hospitality, no man held tl em in higher estimation, and upon that footing they were restored in the year 1802. He therefore thought that no frit eigners who re paired to this country as an asylum, in the true spirit of friendship, .should be refused full protection; but on the other trrid, no foreigner should be suffeted to make the country in which he so domiciled a Ilace for plotting against his own Government ; and upon this principle, it upon no other, he was prepared to support the Bill. When it was considered too what controul the men force of opinion had upon the measures ol Governmei to say nothing of the active continui of Parliament, was not likely that his Majesty's Miaistets could for abuse the power that was proposed to be continued Its I their hands for another two years. if, therefore, it was Attempted to enable lot eigners to m:tke this country the hot-bed of coni-piracy against foreign Powers, his Ma jesty's Government ought certainly to have the power of removing them. Tit proceeding was indeed due to such peaceable foreigners as resorted to our shores under no neutral frauds, but wished to eni!o ace us altogether like &lends ; and therefore the true question for their Lordships to decide was, %Ale:l:er the &Jo:es of the pre sent Bill %vete likely to be greater than the advantages to be delived from it? He must routes, that he was not sufficiently a disciple of the new sclicad to conclude ' that, durinl international questions, whole this country kept . up the attitude of neutrality as it regarded other States, it was juoifiable in our own countrymen to take an active part against such Governments or such Autho• cities with which this country was in friendship. Never a .fit