Star. — London, England, 1824-04-10 00:00:00

_ . , • ' •'' . .4 . . scAtiNQ 4 : 'l. f • ' • e---e - ,//,(;, A, . A - .'x' :.r. - : .',:- ..4 4 . • • . . • • • • •.. • • • • - . . . ••• • ~ r .. 7 4 4 . . 7b , A 41 1 k7k_.r...A. ... Br.. 41014 r ... , .% , N.. 4 •- • • • - -- . • N U MBER 11,590 1 This day was published. Tn One Volume, Bvo. price Pas. 61. DiSSERACATIONS INTRODUCTORY to.the' STUDY and RIGHT UNDERSTANDING of the iANGUAGE, STRUCTURE, and CONTENTS of THE APOCALYPSE. AT.EXANDEIt TILLOCH, LL.D. &c. &c. &c. Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme, and Brown ; Harding, I‘Tavor, and tepard ; Ogle and Duncan ; Sherwood, Jones, and 'Co.; T. and G. Underwood; T. Boys ; and H. FiOter. This day was published, In foolscap octavo, price 9s. in boards, MEMOIRS of CAPTAIN ROCK, the celebrated IRISH CHIEFTAIN, with some Account of his Ances tors. Written by HIMSELF. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ctrme, Brown, and Green. This day was published, in 12mo. price 45. bcctrds, A N AN ALYSIS OF PALEY'S EVIDENCES OF -.LW CHRISTIANITY, in the way of Question and Answer : designed for the use of Students in Divinity, as well as fur counter acting the progress of infidelity amongst the middle classes of society. Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London; and It. Newby, Cambridge. ••••••••.- _ This day was published, in Po. price 14s. HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF ENGLAND. By WILLIAM GODWIN. The Vint Volume, containing the Civil War. Published and sold by H. Colburn, New Burlington-street. This day was published, The Fourth Edition, beautifully embellished with Engravings, by !Meyer, from Designs by Westall, in One Volume, small Bvo. price 7s. 6d. WOMAN. A POEM. By E. S. BARRETT, Esq. Author of" The Heroine," ace. Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee; Love her, and she shall keep thee; Exalt her, and she shall promote thee. Published and sold by H. Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. PERSONAL HISTORY OF GEORGE ILL This day was published, in Two Vals. Bvo. price 28s. GtiORGE THE THIRD, HIS COURT, AND FAMILY. The Third }Athos, revised, and embellished with Eighteen Portraits, including those of the whole Royal Fa mily of England. This Work will be found to abound in relations of those peculiar traits of character for which his Majesty was so distinguished during his long and eventful reign, and which have rendered his personal history so remarkably attractive. Published and sold by li. Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, Si..cond Edition, recised and improve:', in small Bvo. with Six Coloured Plates, price ss. tid. ►r'HE FLORIST'S •MAACAL; or, Ro'.es for the 11 Construction of a Gay Flower Garden, with Directions for preventing the Depredations of Insects. 'Co which are added : I. A Catalogue of Plants, with their Colour; as they appear in each season. it. Observations on the Treatment and Growth of Bulbous Plants; curious facts respecting their Management ; Directions for the Culture of the Guernsey Lily, &c. &c. By the AIIIIIOILILSIS of Boronicm, DrAcoouss, Ste. Publisheil and sold by H. Colbuni, 8, New Burlington-street. This day was published, The Second Edition, in Svc,. illustrated by Plates, price 1 2s. bds. A NEW SYSTEM of SHOEING HORSES ; with an Account of the various Nlodes practised by different Na ; aad Observations on the Diseases of the Feet connected with Shoeing. Containing many and important Additions, with cm Plates, illustrative a cue recent Invention which is the subject ef a Patent, for Shoeing Horses with cast malleable Iron, enabling the Public to obtain Shoes eorreetly made, of any form. By JOSEPH GOODWIN, Esq. Late Veterinary Surgeon to his Majesty, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Printed for This day were published, • Vols. One and Two, in Sep. with Plates , price £l. 4s. boards, T RAVELS in BRAZIL, in the Year s 1817, 1818, 183 9, and 1820. Undertaken by the Command of his Majesty the King of Bavaria, and published under his special Patronage. By Dr. JOHN VON SP!& and Dr. CHARLES VON ?dARTIUS, Members of the Royal Bavarian Academy of Sciences. Translated from the German. His Majesty the King of Bavaria directed the Academy of rg:iencea at Munich, to draw up and lay before him a Plan fora Literary Tour into the Interior of South America. Among others utlected for this Expedition, were the two Academicians, Authors ul the present Narrative, Dr. Spix, and Dr. Martins. The whole of the country from the 24th degree of South Lad thrle, to Para under the Equator, and thence to the frontiers of Peru is described in the present Work, which will be completed in lour valumes. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, Brown, and Green. MESSRS. MOTT, MOTT, and Co. of PALL-MALL , most respectfully return their thanks to the Nobility and Gentry for the great patronage they have received, and the decided preference which has been given to their improved Piano-fortes; they beg to state that they have now brought to the highest perfec tion their PATENT SOS'PENENTE and HORIZONTAL GRAND PI A NO-PORTBS. These established and fashionable Instruments are purchased both for British and Foreign Palaces': they continue to give the highest satisfaction, and have insured a constantly increasing demand. Messrs. Mott and Co. have now also completed very great Improvements in Cabinet and Small or Square Piano-fortes. These new Instruments, which they de.,o rainate Grand Square Pianos, are pronounced by inert eminent Professors and Amateurs to be decidedly the best small Piano-fortes in London, and, indeed, equal to many Grands, although not half their price ; they are also purposely consttucted to suit Foreign to which their great strength and durability render them admirably adapted.—Messrs Mott end Co. possessing every advan tage requisite :or a Manufactory of the first magnitue, and which has now been established for some years, have at all times a supe-. rior Assortmentuf the best and most fashionable Piano-tortes at their 31anufactory, 92, Pall-Mall, •and to which they respectfully invite the attention of aliviin areeleeirims•of porclussing an Instru ment of the very brst character.—Communications from the Coun try promptly attended to, and Instruments in present use taken in SOLOMON'S CORDIAL • BALM OF .GII,EAD. THIS Medicine has been uncommonly successful with yeting People, who tad the.appearance and air of old use; who were pale, effeminate, and benumbed ; who had an utter chstate.for everything, or-were totally•incepacitated. • The virtues 4 the COUDIAL4SALNI OF citLEAD-are.also daily demon atrated,-ht erudicatirig their** and -roost dangerous slMPt°a ll.nf I`.ervous Debility ;mock* Wastings, L?ss.of Appetite, In digestion, Depression u(Spiritd;Trenibling or Shakinruf the Hande or Lialbs,.Shortress'of Breathottsd Consumptive Habits; and no-, thing has tended-so much.twestobilek-ire &anew a> Its certain•success• in these complaints, which atrilse.sheir Nets deep in the constitu .tian, and arc fatal to the happiness of numbers:of. mankind. Solt': by 2 lr. Johnson, flookselle(, i Corrhill; Mr. Sanger , (late :mu drtd Co,) 1 50,OtfordAtreet,eppnsltt . New Bonditrect ; Ir. Vierj, 1 - folhorn ; and ..Mrafttratiliag; , Royal Rs change, .Lon., dm; and all ',‘lesiieitae.liensle.rs, priee,lts,alach, or tour inane Fas Bottle for 3.34. by which earl ls.. Bottle is need, with, the . 01 , 1 s " S.nti. Salomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stainp.-.7 )ioa . .xl each" Bottle is wrapped a eoploui SA of Directioas, god -,?-I,ing tablet inisstrations et riritaq. late: For Pound Cows may ..b t had at Gileal. House, as herstotore SATUR,O4Y, APRIL 10, 1t24. THE COUNTY FIR E OFFICE and PROVIDENT .LIFE OE F I C ENTATIIEF:T, were the Original Offices which effected Insurances woos the principle of combining the security of at: adequate permanent Capital (in addition to the fluctuating Funds arising from the I'rerniums) with the beneficial rule of returning, at stated periods, the Surplus of the annual Pre miums to the Contributors, after paying Losses and Expenses. 'the importance of this improvement is acknowledged by extraordinary public approliation, and by the numerous imitations of it, which new Offices have lately offered, and which older ones have adopted, 'in changing their Constitutions. The principle is of chief value, because as it yields, by the specific Sums insured, and the Return of the Surplus, the fullest Value for the Deposits, Persons have no reasonable motive for venturing on the lure of reduced and insuffi cient Premiums proposed to them by Adventurers, and which has led to frequent instances of disappointment and ruin. CArITALS, A MILLION Stemmer and upwards. Sammy-mintr Tnousawn Partsmis have sougbt Protection in the COMITY Orvaca, and have found it. CLAIMS have been paid to Sixteen Hundred Claimants. Exempt from the Expenses of Lawsuits, and also from the Sa crifice of an enormous Commission to Agents, to which some new Offices submit, to induce them to canvas for Business, great Accu mulations have been made. In these, Persons who now insure par ticipate equally with the original Members. firmness of 25 and 20 per cent. in consequence, have been inva riably paid to all Persons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon Annual as well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether they have been Claimants for losses, or other wise—X-194100 have been re turned in this way to about 25,000 Persons, insured, within the last Ten Years--- : an important advantage which nu other Insurance Office existing has afforded. Bomuses of £l3. Bs. and £26. 12s. per cent. have been paid on Life Policies. ;lam' Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns. rINIIE ART of BOOK-KEEPING TAUGHT , a t 7, 1- Middle-row, Holborn, by W. JEN NI N GS, Author of the only real Mercantile Work extant, divided into Four Parts, viz.— Domestic Foreign; Faetorage, and Company Acc o unts. Pu p ils are completely finished in two months for any Counting-house in Great Britain, and minutely examined by competent judges. He also gives LESSONS in MEItCANT!I.E ARITHMETIC scien tifically, which enables his Pupils to perform every calculation with one-truth of the figures taken by any Treatise on Arithmetic hitherto published. Complicated accounts are arranged in a com pressed point, and the exact state of property aocurately ascertained. N.B. The REAL MERCANTILE ART of BOOK-KEEP ING is sold by the Author, price 10s. 6d. This work is copious without prolixity, concise without obscu. rity, and clear without that toilsome drudgery so intimidating to the student. The old circuitous method is abolished, and every branch fully. explained. PATENT FRENCH LAMPS. - A Saving of 1;0 1 per Cent.—J. EVANS, Manufacturer and Improver of the deservedly much admired FRENCH LAMPS, begs leave re spectfully to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has just completed an extensive Stuck of the above elegant and economical article, combining all the lite improvements; and may be had of all sizes and designs in Bronze, Plated, and Or-. molu, with plain or ornamented Dome Shades, adapted to the Dinner Table, Sideboard, Hall, Staircase, or Conservatory, at the following very reduced prices: 255. 36a. 47.5. 481. 525. 6..:. 5.15. and 635. each, and upwards. This Lamp is warranted to diffuse a light equal to Six Wax Candles, at the expense only of one, and may he I safely forwarded, in packing boxes, Ss. 6d. each, to any part of the Kingdom. Also, a variety of elegant suspending Lamps and Chan deliers, for Dining and Drawing-rooms, full 50 per cent. under the usual terms. Orders of any extent executed in the course of a few hours, by addressing a line to J. Evans, at his Stove Grate and Lamp Manufactory, 1, Fish-street-bill, corner of Great Eastchelp, near the Monument ; or at his Ware-rooms, 5, Finsbury-place South, near Vinsbury.square, London, where also may be had ge nuine unadulterated Sperm Oil, producing neither smell nor smoke, at .5% per gallon. l• Old Lamps taken in exchange. whatever stamp,**and lie 'was confirmed in the expediency or the measure by information that recently.had reached him. If, how. ever, the question were asked him whether a similar course was re quired as to English Freemasons, he should distinctly say—No. The cases of England and Ir e land were, he was sorry to say, not alike. If, for instance, one single exception were made in favour of any set of persons, in legislating for the suppression of secret as semblages in the sister country, that one exception would directly throw an invidious suspicion round the measure, which could alone be obviated by its universality of operation in every case. For these reasons, and upon these grounds, it becenie the dety of the F.xecu tive to exert its best endeavours for &nine down all Meetings of the Secret Societies in Ireland: The Earl of LIMERICK was satisfied with having done his duty by presenting the Petition entrusted to him. He could also• state, having belonged to the Masonic Society, that in all their, Meetings they had confined their deliberation; simply to the legiti mate objects of their iostitteion—fratereity and charity. He must, therefore, still &nitre that unfortunate necessity which renderod one species of law necessary for Ireland and another for Eogland. The Marquis of LANSDOW N said, that while agreeing with the Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool) in the excellent' character the Noble 'Earl had given to the Freemasoni of Ireland, that very trait should induce them, he thought, to submit to some sactifice, as it respected their own feelings, to that vest identification of in terests, arid that unity of :aws necessary to the common weltaro of the Empire, sn long and ardently desired by all lovers of their country. lie had risen for the purpose of saying thus much, and also to declare his concurrence with the sentiments of the Noble Earl orposite in directing the influence of Government, where un doubtedly it was most felt, for putting down Secret Societies of every kind, and particularly in the northern part of Irefarid. Ile himself yet remembered when an eloquent Coeamoner; in his eatly life, had, referring •t Ireland, thought proper to describe these wing of ofhce as over,lo,dow ir the metrueolls" of that king dons ; but this might he as truly said respecting the greater part of Ireland, where the inauvere of the higher powers was generally felt. He was, therefore, glad 'to find that Government was seriously bent to exert its influence to free from insults those persons who hitherto had endured so much contumely on party grounds. Earl DARN LET could not conceive why the Fret masons of Ire land had not been exempted from the Act for the Suppression of Secret Societies. He hoped for some amended Act, which should put an entire stop to those disgusting processions in Ireland so cal culated to fosttlir prejudices the most hurtful to the public peace. Lord STOWELL presented a Petition from the Members of the Protestant Union in Ireland against the abovementiontd Lid; which Petition was Lid upon the table of the Bosse. Upon the motion of the Earl of Livetteoor., she Order of the Day on which their Lordships had been summoned, was read, when some amendments were introduced, both at the suggestion of Lords Ltvearoor.. and Harteowar, in the Irish Burialsl3ill, which, after some. remarks from different Peers, was read a third time, passed, : and messaged to the Commons. Earl BAT II U RST laid upon the table the draft of a Bill for the better Administration of Justice in the Island of Newfoundland. As a certain measure was before the other House for regulating the Fisheries of NesvfoundLial, he wished no time to be lost in get ting both measures treoperate in unison. The above Bill was Immediately read a first time, and the se cond reading was fixed for Tuesday, the House, upon the intima tion of Lord Dwasa.rv, to go into a Committee on the first open day after the Easter Holidays. • Te Marquis of LA NSDOWN, at the rising of the House, said that it would not he possible for him to attend in the House oa Monday. He had therefore to move their Lordships to discharge the Order of the Dey, allointed for Monday, with regard to the , Bill for facilitating the- Marriages of Dissenters from the Church of England. Here the Order was discharged; when the Noble Marquis said that it was his intention to renew his notice at an early day after the Holidays.—At about six *lock this House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPiAlata took the Chair at four o'clock. Colonel GRANT rreserted.s Petition from certain Freeholders and other Inhabitants of the County of Elgin, praying for an ainend men: of the Laws ;elating to the Salmon Fishery.—Referred to the Committee on the salmon - Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW g7.ve notice that he should, on en early day after the meeting of Par;antent for tae next Session, move tor leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the Laws relating to Usury— (Cheers and laughter.) Nr. NIONTEI7II resetlted a Petition from the Practitioners of the Low iu the Town of Rearew against the Anomie's' license Duty..--Mr. M. GKA Nepresented a similar Petition froni the County of Angus.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. KENNEDY brought in a Bill for regulating the Relief of the Poor in Scotland, which was read a first time, and ordered tte be read a second time. Mr. HORDOUSE presented a Petition from certain Inhabitant Householders of Westminster against the existing practice of the Law of Libel, under which Magistrates held parties accused of libel to bail, before the finding of any bill of indictment by a Grand Jury. It was, the Honourable Member said, a most extraordinary fact, which he had ascertained on looking over the Journals of the House, that the law under which this power was exercised, and by which it was established, was actually passed through that 11eiee in the form oft' a Bill to amend the Revenue Laws." It was of four Bills brought in under that head, and was passed in the pe riod of four days through all its stages, without a single observation being made upon it, or without; in fact, the slightest notice having been taken of it. On the Bill being carried up to the House of Lords and read there a first time, it excited the notice of a friend . of his, who made inquiries into its history, but could never learn who was the author of the Bill. On the motion for its second reading in the House of Lords, the Earl of Stanhope, whose atttn tioll had been directed to the subject, opposed it, and the halal was supported by the ex-officio personages, who seemed to feel them selves called upon to defend everything of that sort ; be meant the Lord Chancellor and Lord Ellenborough, the late Chief eldstice of the Court of King's Bench, and such other official personages, The friends of liberty in that House, however, (melted themselves on the occasion, and even Loid Ellenbriroueh, overcome by the forcible• and manly reasoning of Lord Helland, was compelled tc admit that the Bill ought to be amended. The House would be surprised to learn, that notwithstanding that declaration from such a quarter, the Bill temained unaltered, and passed into a law; and had been acted on in violation of every principle of English justice, particu larly in the case u; Mr. K. G. Butt, to which he had endeavoured lest year to call the :Locution of the House. The present Petition referred in a particular manner to the circumstances of that case, as illustrating the hardship and objectionable nature of the practice complained of, and prayed that the House would take it into se-• ricus cons ideration, with a view to its abolition . Ile should make it his pal ticular st udy to inquire farther into this subject, for the purpose of making it the subject of a m o urn on some future occa sion.—The Petition was urdered be primed. Mr. PRENDERGAST presented a Petition from the Soehety of Free and Accepted Masons in the Province of Connaught, in Ireland, praying to be admitted to the participation of the seine immunities and privileges as are now enjoyed by, and to be placed on the same footing iu ail respects, as the Freemasons of England. —Ordered to be printed. Air. BING presented a Petition from the Parish of Clerkenwell, in the County of Middlesex, prayieg for the repeal of the Mouse and Window Tax.—Ordere d to be printed. Mr. ELLISON presented a Petition from certain Owners and s:keep:en of Land of the County of Northumberland, agaimit the W oo l.— 'l'u be laid on the tuber.,repeal of the Duty on Forage W Mr. ELLISON then presented a Petition frosts certain Tanners and Leather Dressers of theV.ounty of .Northuniheriand, _praying fir the repeal of the Laws and liegulatious relating to the Dressing of Hides and Skins, and the Taa on the saute.—To be printed.. Mr. LA guroN presented .i l'aitioa front the Artisans of Dar lington, praying fora t (Teal uf the Combination Laws. ELLlS.presented . a similar Petition front the Journeymen Printers of Dublin. Par. HOPHOUSE -presented a similar Petkices from the Jour neynien Heel:binder:to the City and Liberty of Wrattanster. These Petitions were severally ordered to beritted. Mi. H. SUM NER ereeented st• Petition from *Farnham; pray. issit: for. the Abolition of Negro Slavery. illy. TILE Y NE.prese.awd a eimilar Petititot from the Town . . . . I t eand Neighbourhood of Meveeisseye 3 11 3NlllTApsresented .intitar Petition from Te'.ilford. • ' presented a Petition front Perth. • • Mi. BY NO pre s ented a similar Petition from .the Parish, of CleekenwelleeeTheos fectitiona were ordered . to be priged. PARLIA dICY VARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL A. This morning the Loan DtrliTY sat fur the furtherance of Ap peals at ten o'clock. " llurra-; u. the Earl of Selkirk and others" was concluded as to pleadinz,•s at twelve o'clock, when judgment was deferred sine di:•. In the appeal of " Fraser v. Wilson," also from the Court of Session in Scotland (which relates to the competency of charging a land e,.tate with debt, by an instrument known to the Scottlilt Conveyancers as resignation cd perpatannorentanentians), Mr. Sava. wean and Mr. Mnaaay were beard for the appellant; and Mr. AlA•rntesoN and Mr. WALI:EI (in part) for the respondent, and the further proceeding was appointed tor Tuesday next. The Lotto CUANCILLOK entered the House at half after four. Mr. Baonoze, Admiral Sorts t snox, Mr. Poaptaw, arel ()tilers, brinsght.up some Private Billsfrom the House of Commons, which were afterwards read a first time. The Earl of LI MfilllCK presented a .Petition from certain Free and Accepted Masons of Ireland, complaining of the r.:anner in. which manrof -that body were ,injured by the operation of the Act passed last. Session for preyentMg the assembling of Secret So cietiesintliat country. He did not complain..of the provisions of that Act generally, but 'Only as applying to a class of persons who probably were not intended tabu included under it; and it was, there fore, the .prayer of ,the *Petition that,the ,Freernaunns of Ireland tniglAt he put upon the same footing, as their Brethren in En,;land. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, he did not rise to oppose the bringing up of the Petitiop, but to remark on the supposition of the • Wable -Mover that it was leteuded.to.inchole Use Vtectuashus of. Ireland in-the suppreseion of, all liege,' h'psieties by the Act of last bcS#loll. Fecptigcted. the,.afpoc : of ;be Scose being taken' up this subject by a Noble ;Nike (Ixinater) not row pr'isetit, and who was himself well acquainted with' that part of Ireland where the Act was expected to operate most. Viz objection was vrPlildY ant against the tura/. esuAdoct or.thshipeiai r prittsildes, of the Arta . 40419 111 ! f -0 2 g tialte 4 Oalt WAYOR!ke 40%1' 4 t'ullY' to • nunt,hoginAtrablp.xneni 4ottt t mat, 02j4tt4t Irish Government - wee to'patdiitit annittatss of • _-_~ r -.. [Pans SAVAN7PKNOIL . , HUSBANDRY . 110113 e TAX: Mr.'4ENISON rosi to present a Petition from cOnsideithle body of persons occupying land in the County of Steak, te weich he wished to call the atten :Aida Of the "liaseeellor of the recheqner. Three s • I since, it *mild remetn'oerecl, it was thought prectele, to repeal the tax on. horses employed in • agriculture. The Petitionerr who were chiefly mitiket-gardeezrs the parish of iattetsea, complained that having horses' which they employe4 in the tillage of their gardens,• 'occasionally in ploughing, and almost•constantly in the Carriage of minute, the Surveyor of Taxes in that pa• rish, or; the ground Of their being in the habit ef em ploying the same hotseslo convey the produce of their gardens - to market, had essesied them to the tax as upon` florses employed in trade; and that they had been come' , pelied to pay that tax upon those horses. This he sub mined was a grievance from which the Petitioners were entitled t', be relieved, and' he trusted the Right Hon. Gentletrian'Seould hestosi his attention upon the subject, an endertvour tot emove this . cause of complaint.' Lord ALTHORP said,aliere dotdd, as it appeared t? hini , br. no 'question that horses employed in husbandry, thee is in tilling the tolled, whithet by plbughirig or' otherwise, though .they mheht, in the 'cantage of the produte ef the land ttintark'et; he said to be employed in trade, 'were entitled to iliChenefit of the repeal of the husbandry horse tat. ' then 'mentioned the case er a market-gardener; in lite parish c'f 'Fulham, we , be-' • lieve, who kept Wiwi:es for the conveyance of the produce of his gardens to market, which he did not employ in agrictilturat labour, 'and some doubts having arisen a's to the liability of those bosses to the tax upon horses employed in trade,the case was submitted to the Judges, who had - decided that they were liable. He, however, thought it could not have been the intention of Parlia ment to exempt such horses from the operation of the repeal of the Ilusbandry Horse Tax. • Tie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER regret- . ted that the matter of this Petition had not been brought specifically `before the Treasury ; for, if the horses in question had before been charged to the Agricultural' Hotse 'f ax, and after the repeal of that tax had been charged ane•v under a different description, he should ,have felt it his duty to inquire how far the case was one which entitled the parties-to be relieved from the tax. With respect to the case stated by the Noble Lord,-heie memhered perfectly well that on the of the ilia • • dividual to the Commissioners, they entertained con: • siderable 'doubts as to the liability of the horses - to be •. • taxed. Upon the case, 'however, being Valentinad to the Judges, they decided that the horses not beiirtem *. ployed agriculture, did not come under the - desciip- • • tion of agricultural horses, nor under that of• horses . employed partly in agriculture and partly in trade, and that therefore they were net intitled to exemption eases by the repeal cf the Agricultural Hotsc Tax,• or by the Act of last year, exempting horses partly employed is agriculture and partly in trade. He did riot 'know ' Whether the Hon. Member had intended 'or not to ask for his opinion as to the law on the suirject. *Mr. DENISON said, he had certainty intended to ask whether the oceasibnal employment of agricultural horses in the conveyance of the produce of theland on which they were e employed to market, took away the benefit of their exemption front tax by the repeal of the Agricultural Hneie Tax. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he was not before, aware that that was :the precise case stated by the Hon. Member ; 'but his opinion was cere Vainly that, - if the hOrs r es Were so employed they would come 'trade the exemption of the Act of last year. Mr.'ELLICE:—Teen I understand the Right Hon. atentlesalasi to say that 'reuses employed to convey' pro ,diaeetdnfarket, and to take man'sre hack, are exempt. The ettaxoattoa of the EICHMULIC did not answer, but made Apia a 411.3ei1t. After a few words from Mr. Damn! and Mr. Cuawns, Mr. DENISON asked whether he . ivis to understand, from the Chancellor of the gidie 9 yir, that the peti tioners were intitled to the exemption? The CHANCELLOR d the .10011EQUER said, he could not undertake to say whether their 11;etitioners were intitled• to exemption or not.; that must depena upon the circumstances of their pariiiular case. What he said was this, that if the horses were partly ,eni ployed in agriculture, and partly in taking the produce to market, they were exempt trom the tax by the Act of last year. Mr. HO BIIOUSE said, when the AgriculturatHorsc fax was first laid on, an additional mambos - of -strx- veyors was employed. He Wished; therefore, to • lino/ whether, on the repeal of ,thitt tax, Elie ittimbekcif • sui veyors bad been reduced ? - The CEIANC4LLPII of the,lPLC4go4ll..saM, he did not precisely knOw whether it Was so or ' not: Re could only say, that if it were. the 'fait that anyad clitionAl surveyors were employed solely for tbeiturilose of collecting that tax, they must undoubtedly hav e been reduced after .the tax was repealed. E' .CHEQVEtt PROSECUTIONS, Mr. fi. G. BIiMIET. presented a Petition from aper stin named William • Harrison, who complained of the ruinous cousequxisces at an Exile prosecution to Thic*i he had been subject. • The Ulm. Member stated the,•Pg titioner had employed a considerable capital in. the ma nufacturing of kid leather for making gloves, after the method employed in France, whe:e the leather manUfactUred, asOentlemen must be aware, in a trimmer that tendered its quality greitty superior to thatgenemity made inEngi and. The success cf the Petitioner haviutex - ci led the jealousy of sortie rival manufacturess; en.iefur ination was lodgedxglinst him . by the Excise, elisiegisig hint with insportmg . Prench kid.; and a quantity of Slid . gloves . %time in consequence seized on his frenrises,.awd A pro4Ctitioti commenced againit'hiin in - the .€6ltrt Exchequer; where the qeeition fO tedecided, namely, `t'ithether" the igonds that hid been' seized were eoutm band.or not? ... ‘ at referrods to his rival .maniilactusers, .and -daided 'against him. •Tlie-ifonourtible'Mtnitter 'contended; that case, r epresented:by ttteilte tchiiioarinecie'iijoar.s,oEifiethtleavadlticih)irgbieleerit w dza t.i r ßi ; aii, ft t h e t scone . reelatioris, • by .iebickfbe>rtcitiTchaloiiii stitailar It` biiaveilded." : 4. 4; • t t. • e itls'ttii vhi CIIANC7I.IPR -pf.'Ottgo4FtlEQUlt • swirl, VA . r ibieleo-skile#4l e be wAiitt a s h arraign' 'Of nhe ?had. . .1 s Ll't ,• - etc ,tuff. .7. * ,~ ~. ~--~ ~ ~~-;ti~ ..gym,...:_'<"~ ~~~~,. J HARROW WEALD LODGE, MIDDLESEX. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, GARDEN, CAPITAL COACH-HOUSE, STABLE, &c. PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND MEADOW LAND, IN ALL NEA LILY FIVE ACRES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent Street), At Garraway's Coffee-Howse, in 'Change-alley, CornhiU, On 'runaway, the 29th of April, at Twelve o'Clock. A DERRABLE FREEHOLD And COPYHOLD ESTATE. Comprising a very CoMpact and Eligible. Residence, HARROW WEALD LODGE; Situate at Harrow Weald, in a fine part of the County of Midd:c sex, One Mile West of Stanmore, and about Eleven 'Miles from Oxford -street, adapted for the Accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, commanding beautiful Prospects; containing a good En- - trance Halt, excellent Dining-parlour, Drawing-room, Breakfast parlour, with Bow-window leading out upon the Lawn ; House keeper's-room, commodious Kitchen—each forming a Wing to the House; Butler's Pantry and Sleeping-room ; \Vine-cellar, Laundry, Larder, Scullery, and a Water-elosiat on the Oround F100r... On the First Floor, two rocutiant - Bed. clianihers, and Dressing room to each ; live secondary 1.1t.d-rooms. Out-offices: A Three-stall Stable, Coach-house with Loft over, ' Standing fur a Gig, Dairy, Root-house, Tool-house, Coal Cellar, Wood and Fowl-houses, Bath-house, and Servants Office, with a Pump of good Water in the .Poultry-yard. • The Estate consists of nearly FIVE ACRES. laid out in Lawn and Shrubbery, with a Carriage.drive And Pond, a good Ki•chen and Fruit-garden, having a wall 260 feet long; stocked, cropped, and planted with choice Fruit-trees. .• A Chapel near the gates. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had at the Lodge; at the King's Head, Harrow; Abercorn Arms, Stanntore; Essex Arms, Watford; Cranes, Edgeware; Swan, Ilickmansworth, White Horse, Uxbridge; of Messrs. Brundrett, Spines, and Red dish, SoliCitors, Temple; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robin!, No. 170. Regent-street, opposite Burlington-street, of. whom Tickets for viewing may be had.- ' • :`.~. c .. -~._ ( 1 3 _