Star. — London, England, 1815-05-02 00:00:00

4;* I 4 _ . . _ • • • ,I" ,I °• - ~c) , .i; , . 1 s..' ;7 • s- . . 7 1:,ait , - • • . -4: r .i.e;•.-t . • ry . 41 F “.d i t 4t: N 'i., . 4 4 • #0 .... 111k Arr . , q , . V . _ . _ig._._,,,,,„ I l ..„::; T••tnot 11 .n. .1, 1..1 ti r .. • It '• N' • . • 1 ' I • • • • • • . A C . •• • .••• - a• 1 • latLi ; rvt ct I Lt i.ai tuzlt quic r port L priya truntpls. Mr At I to; 'tom I er t•rot• t. al ay tolni /,•; 1 11.e. 1 . 11 , A i to K. tkn rrp,rt :1.ur..1ay4 ::.( &ant • • rr W tit Ili !.:.1• ‘ ; Are ly J; n it L ,n sz( co en tt. tfr 1.1. ;7 .Ure 1 ,re I t I )ta • ID° It• .1: • I the 4.• 2n !.1t tl,at , • • 0.1 .. Dir n , o I .) It'• . • • • .• able t•! ryse. I ' et/ 4,fg e alt err :ler, or I ,u 4 ~.,• •,, • d din Inas. 20. 1. •(, • 1, . 1 1 F Y P • • '' out vino re . • Ft , • . . cu: 3 * giv.. A l! " lee. " t j 1. • v ••.: BEA 8787. 1 HEATRII ROYAL, lintl/111%I.ANIL S PRESENT EVENING, their MAjestiee Servants will perform the Comedy of JOHH BULL. Job Thoroberry, (first time) Mr. BARTLEIN To width wM be added, THE FLITCH OF BACON. tHEATRE ROYAL, COVEirINGARORN. S PRESENT EVENING, will be per formed, the Tragedy of • THE GRECIAN DAUGHTER. Enphresia, MiASO'NEII.I.. To which will be 4tldVd. 1 1 ROTH E R AND SISTER. Trow,'ile Masque of Coraus; with IVirs. Wiggins ; and RUGBY SCHOOL. ANNUAL MEETING of the Noblemen iat;,, -Linen educated at RUGBY SCHOOL, will take r r (hit MI instant, at the Freemasons Tams, -,:rcct; Liticoln's-inn-fields, at Six °Tack. SIMARD!. Rev. Matthew Wise Rev. Ingram wiiiiiington .• 1 1+. V. 1 - I kev. Henvage Finch ,Lsg.NI.P. Thomas L.i,ter Parker, Esq. J. F. WRAFISLAW, Secretary. requested by the Stewards, that the names of ,„ t..• ;'t• honour them wi , b, their presence, may be ' .r 'tavern en or before the 2ist instant. litnheri llill ti.i. in nr: DRAWN IN ONE DAY, I.O . I"I'LItY of only 5,000 Tickets, will i.h Drawing 13th MAY. Scheme contains a • •••,•io., Rc. ,Ste. titc. and 3,000 GUINEAS. , •..T... are on Sale by RICHARDSON, GOOD . t at their Oakes. Catskill mad Charing CTOSS. \ ISURNE, and Co. Stock Brokers, infuslis the Pablie, that Tickers and Shares for . . •r.vse LorTzzo are ntiw on Sale at their Office, EICHANGE. In this Lottery of ONLY 5,000 :. re 6 Otte Prise of £30,000, One of Two Thousand Two of Five Hundied each. The whole will be 1!1.• 1:31Is of MAY, and the Prizes entitled to GOLD tat their elite, in Go I P. As, as soon u drawn. . • .'ay wail published. in lento. price 4s. bnards, ERAL CATALOGUE OF LAW :01is-sy JOSEPH BUTIiIIitWORTH and Son.— :11 Eldon, corrected and enlarged. : Printed for J. Butterworth and Bon, Law Boaksel -:reet. AGE BETWEEN DOVER AND OSTEND. Ills MAJESTY'S Packets LORD DUN CAN, Captain HAMILTON; KING GEORGE, Cap and CHICHESTER, Captain Ru r r ER ; well known •..psrier accommodation for passengers, and manned on the war establhhinent, sail ev.•ry Wednesday and non Dover to Oste..d, with the Mails. Other ves.els entOoyed in the I , a , ,age to Calais, and well fitted a.:ummodation, *nog daily to the battle place. t , sage between Dover and 4htend is m.ide in genera tckcr, arid frequently in half the time, than from any t m the kingdom. ,HIONABLEPA NC/NG,by Mr. ALLEN, ately aught, at No. 19, SherrardZstree . , Golden-square, :sr: and Getnieouet t of al.y age , who have never learnt that . i.luncle, or have not the Inuilern st)te. 41_z >• v •te.n of teaching i, espreisly studied for those it is ar olltcl to acquire Lasily that tashionable rcquisita el soce , y expenit.ouily, privately, and an a superior style and elegacce. Those who do not want priVare teaching 11 Al a small expence, with a respectable set of pupils, oil c tracking evenings. Profes.ors of dancing tang's. the ;ant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of the proles- Sub-cription Assemblies are every Friday. EITNONG.—EVENING INbTRU CI 1014. f, ti I'. LIAR CHAIUNG-CROB3. kOLAT'.4I.), FENCIlsid, MASTER, of the .n v ai Aea , lemy, Woolwich, has acceded to a. d is tapes of several Gentlemen, of giving Everting in I on on, between 6ix and Ligl.t on 'days and .4. Pupils attend as usual, between Two and f our, nu . . . v. l'or term., apply to Mr. R. pers^.nally The very :e it c ption that Air. /Wand's 'I ri.atiae on Fencing has I may bk interred front the circumstance, that the whole -pre4led, and nearly the whole. of the ordinary Ldition . .... . . a,:y (1-.1p.-sed of. sold at EgL rtou'a, Military 134;oltseher, Cro44, and at the Author's, as the days of his attentkoce,, St. Niatt i ti's lane.—Prtee Halt- a-Gutnes. VIOLIN AND VIOLONCELLO MUSIC. I his day was published, .CON() EDI I'ION of a GENERAL and :ONIPitI.HENSIVE INS !AUCTION BOOK for the whi.h are added, I hirty five Progressive Eser !!,e t!iikrei,t M.:j.o. and Minor Keys,by J. D. l.ol'l ER, tlice 'es .4;1 'the Fourth Edition of a Concise intro :. the e,rt of playing the V:oloncellu ; including a Short ,y I rtatiee on Music: to which are added, Thirty Pro 1-c,iocs, by J. Iteinsgle, Professor of the Violoncello, price 10,. 64. A second Sett of * T hr e e Dllutti for a Violon'co IM, in which are introduced favourite Airs, rt•ce 71. td.. Six Progre.sive oolos for the Vin l• W. Crouch, vice ss. Les Follies c'Esiagne, ft r the Violoncello, by J. Pick, price .23. Mord by Goulding, trAlniaine, Potter, and tett. V. h.ile,ale Music and Musical incruitio•nt auhuksquate ; and 7, Wtstmorelend-street, N : t ok.k. CAbINU AND INLAID PAVEMENT. a!).!ve ore undertaken by C. CARTER, •t•.r. No. 1, Dezn-st stet, So!.o. The easing COOIiStS i 1• ,i 1::4 cut two ('fairs, acid attached to t Ise Budding • l'..r:.cr an.t Co.'s Cement alone ;it forms a front vilur it: beauty sulidr.y, and toupei ler to it in 1.1 t ...1t... by tismi , or tit"t, and i‘ executed at less than C , .1111):1.11 .'.a .A.daiar. The 1:114.1 Pavrtmut r.. Awitui in .11 , p-ar.ince, superior in elega::ce ' , P. I I e!..ilatrd Paventenr, durable in quality, and well and other vino ks til.t :Auk of a diviay of . 1 - J!' 1 d:cknAtititi kastl Cu. ' s Cement, irons .• 1. , • loll! 441110. MONEY. I.F.MEN, Gel.limiest, Ste. are respectfully (!, .I.AI shlr may he sopploAl with Money to any 'cents • qua' to mortgage, *vented on Frvehuld, Cop* • '.. 1 Land, or l lutiays,bloney 111 the luutis. Marriage .1,-, Wt.luwa' Clcrgyntene l r iviugs, or any rersans of respectability may he supplied on ibex Irt I* y only. Gentlemen w.II find every liborel ACCOILI• without delay. Application front twelve to two, rr aeltlrmed to Masts. Willa and Co. No. 4U, etiktii•SqUire. IFICIAL TEETII, r,n 411 turpTecea4;.ited Or, by Mr. GRAY, Mt e.b‘r of the Royal College '7* 411 Loudon, constructed ail as to auntrer all the por launiaa Teeth, and to corrinue Ural, without tyr.,,,g, '.tt. S to tip: real feed', Wooing (erroticously terno...l to 'milt., oprii.gs, or airy ii,CuyVviliCUCll whatever. tract ion 'be fetch may be taken out wub the greatest mite, and replaced t:y thew MD. tkentseives. 'I Lose ' l .M:red trona the above ii.judlcious praeuses, wilt had met worthy at their at: Aud to prove the these asNertioris, a trial was • he hal previous to pay. .Ir. Gray, :Um. MI alld 143 Marctuuoin-stvers priiswick-sittare. :.ma . TIIESDAY, MAY 2, 1815. OFFICE OF ORDNIAVE, .11,41 19. ISIS. • THE PRINCIPAL, OFFICERS of HIS MA .l:;.srr; ORDNANCE. do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will he received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 3d May, from such Per it!4 as may be willing to undertake the Supply of Three Hun dred Clialdron of COALS, for Service of this Department a - Gibraltar, there to be delivered at the sapense of the Contractor. The Coal.; must be of the description denominated Adair's Main, Eighton Moor, or equal theieto in quality and goodness. Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's (Mice In Pall Mall atorebaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Foor &i Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up and endorwil " Proposals for Coals ;" but no Proposal can be ad mitted after the said id May, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or a:i Agent in his behalf shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, April 24, 1815. 1 1 4E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS .f his MA- JiiSTrt ORDNANCE, do herd,* five notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before WEDNESDAY, the &I day of May next, from such Persons as may, be willies to undertake the Supply of FIN PLATES fur service of this Department, for a period of three years, determinable after the expitiation of the first year, open notice of three mouths, at the option of either party. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon applica tiller at the Princ:pal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; and farther particulars, together wi:h the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day boween the hours of 10 and 4 o'cltock, where the Ptopusals mu-t be delivered, sealed tip and endorsed " Proposals for liu Plates r but no Proiwoal cast lie admitted after the said 3d of May, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed tailless the party niakint; it, or an Asert in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the &ard, X. H. CREW, &meter,. OFFICE UP URDA'rtAtai, April 24, Isls. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA JESTY') ORDIV.AN4.)B J, hanky : kir Nara, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before FRIDAY, the Sth day of May next, from such Versons as may be willing t o und erta k e t h e Supply a TIN WARE and TINMAN'S Awrict.Ls, for service of this De• partmr:it for a t eriod of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the first year, upon notoce of three Months, at the option of either Party. Patterns of the ArtEles may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and further partictflara, togetLer with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, ally xl:.y between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Propo:.als must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " Proposal, fur fin Ware; but no Proposal can be admitted after the said sth May, at 12 o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an Agent i n his behAll shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sisretary. VIt:TUALLING-OFFiCB, April 28, 1815. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 1118 AfAJES77": N 4 PT, do hereby give Notice, 'that on FRIDAY, the sth of May next, they will be ready to receive 'FentLra in writing, sealed up, and treat fur Six Hundred Quarters of New PALE sod Two Hundred Quarters of New Clos. , dried AMBER MALI . , to be answerable to Sample,. (0 not .e.s than one quart each) to be produced with the Tenders, to b' delivered, one half thereof in the space of a fortnight, and the'other halt within a fortnight afterwards, into Ids Maps. ty's Victualling Stores at Deptford; and to be paid fur by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date. . The Conditions of the Contract may be wen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will he had to any Tender in which the price shall not he ;aerie.' in words at length, or Ma: shall net be delivered to the Boas &- Ire one. O'CliKi on the said the 514 May, 11116 r sinless Me Person st ho ai sh, the Temlet , or loose Parson on his behay, attracts to osasierr when cal/J...1.1:a.. ReIRLIAMANI:IIir INZELLIGENG'E. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY I. Counsel were heard on the Writ of Error " Long and Other, v. Hancock and Othei 1,7 whicis occupied the attention of the House, assisted by the Twelve Jedges.—Further proceedings • n Friday. On the Motion of Lord ROLLE, the County Rates Bill wa. read a second time. A Message from the Commons brought up several Private Bills, which were read the first time. The Southern Whale Fishery was read the third time, and the Irish Prize Goods was also read the third time. Lord MELVILLE laid on the table Papers from the Admiralty The Marquis of LANSDOWN discharged the Order for Sum. moning the House on the discussion of the BA tor better :;t• curing the Liberty of the Subject, aunt renewed it fur to morrow sennight. WAR WITH 1111:RAT. Earl GREY, adverting, to his motion on the subject of the re ceut arrangements with Naples, which stands for to-morrow, said he was desirous, previous to that di•eussloo, of potting to the Noble Larl (f.iverpool) a question respecting, our present relations of War or !'race with Naples Ike ha to ask if tie,. Noble Earl, consistent with public duty, coold give any infor mation 'to two important prints:—" l'he Brat is," said Earl Grey, " If we are to consider ourselves aN actually at war with Nap:,:,? anti, in that case, whether any coninoinis.ation will be male to Pail:anent ? If not at war, is there any negoc:atiok wh!pli may renitu discussion or communication iaconvenittit to the government ?" The Earl of LIVER POOL observed, be had no difficulty in saying, the relations of war or peace with Nipies would depend upon th- movements of Marshal Murat. The Co:lrma:Aix in. Cbi-f ut his IVLite.ty'a forces had given notice to Murat, that he shouts consid‘r any hostile measure against the Allis,. would be a declaration of war. The Noble Lord would therefore consider whether, &ter Meraes measures had been Liken, atisl the . 1 tea! y between the Alin- ai , d Naples broken, we could be in as:y utl.er relation than that ut wit Hi 3 Lordship was no: aware, that any negotiation wa. going on that could render the nrition the Noble Carl proposed briag on inconvenient. Earl GItLY understanding that lio.iilities were revived, ex pressed a hope that the Noble Lord would malte an explicit state ment on the subject. If circicustawc, bad orcerrod to break the armistice it was incumbent on ins Majesty's Minster, ta make its authorised ►tatem,nt to the House. The Earl of LIVEKPOUL.--" My Lords, 1 ant rot autho rised to make any such communication at present.—l cannot give any anssveratyresent." • Ea.! GREY'said, it was extraordinary that upon an event of so much imp rtance no column iication wax to he made. The Nolde Esrl had made wisatisfactory answer s therefore he should bring ou his motion. GAOL FEES. The Marquis of I.AbIiDOWN, in the absence of a Noble Friend, moved the committal of the Gaol Fees Bill. The Htuise accordingly went into the said Committee, and Lord ELLEWBOROUOU introduced a clause to protect the Sheriff against :I liability to pay as in case of an eicapc, which he was subject to under the Bill as it then stood. The clause was agreed to. • The Mulish of BUCKINGHAM remarked, that there was a clause to exempt the City Orisons, the King's Bench, and PA lace Courts, from the operation of the Bill. He was of opin:int, helot . . the Howe could agree to thy emeription, 01.1 should .cc the Report of a Committe e ul House ut Commons, aprointed to inquire into the Ices of those gaols. The LORD CHANCELLOR adverted to the donations in the City Prisons, sod observed, if in those Prisons no fees were the consequence would be, that the City Prison, would be con stantly as full as they could hold. His Lordship suggested the propriety of introducing a distinct meastire for the re;uslation of Prisons exempt, rather than 10.t.1 the Bill with clause-.. The Marquis of I.AIshI)OWN acquiesced iu the Noble and Learned Lor.t's suggestion. l'he NI - itquis of BUCKINGHAM then intinived, that 5h00.," move to-morrow fur the Report to wh.t.h he had al!uded. the House then Adjourned. PRIG. SIXPLNCE- ti A Vl.' , •1;"; ti I was one • f the ohkcts Agaitht %Thief) the Pecition mid directed. Mr SPEAKER requested the Hon. Mcm! ) , r state that part of the Periti in to die Hrii.!se related to the Prnpi•rty Tax. Sir W. CUR then read the follolvin 7 [gas; • from the P<•titNon "It is with feeli• g• of indi4natien that your itkner • p reive his Majesty', Min .ters have proposed t*.e renewxi most galling, oppressive, and hationl inquisition, the Fax Li- it locurne—an inquisit,on seLlch had, in comittpl..nca. .11 the uti;ee l ... execration it excited, been recently and 'Our al.ey Amid. n • td, and which we bad hoped could never hart• been aga newed, at leatt, during the exk•ence of that renerat. , ,r who remembered its oppr..sions • and your Petitioners pray y oN7 fioneurable Home m take thee matter+ into yogi- comidernth.r. and interpose your authority to stop a w-A, rah , and inf.ituaie4 Actrninistiation in their mad and frigh•ff.: career, and to why' such measurer as may best preserve the pace and pronto e the prosperity of ihe n. t• ati Mt. SPEAKER—A , IF s tor the 11 use t • Itt&!e whether the pity~"- wlrch .hc Honnttrabie Mem!at : has just read, is or is not against the Property (gear, hear.) The gol,tion was then put from the Chair, that the Petition be brought up. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that after the passage of the Petition that had been just read, there ts as no doubt ol its being a vitt !adult of that side of the House. which prohibited the receiving of petitions against arntf,istr money bills. Mr. HORNER said these rue must be constrii, d strictly as against petitioner; particularly when peti tions came from so numerous and respectable a body of otir fellowicitizeis—(4 laugh )-11: would repeat, that the Petition came from a most nnmerons and re spectable body of the citk.ens of London—(Heor, hear.)—Ne zelerencu e. - as made in the Petition to the tax by name. It merely 4aid," these matters, and the prayer went only to tike these matters into its con,i detation, with a view whether wisely or not," to stop the career of a weak, rash, and infatuated Minisfr • (Hear, hear.)—The Property Tax is incidentally boned as a gi ievarice ; but there was no prayer against its passing. Mr. BATHURST expressed the greatest defer•nre for any communication that came regularly before the House from the City of London ; but he totally dissented from the construction put upon the Petition by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman who had just spoken. The Petition expressly recited this Tax as a grievance, and prayed for redress, which cers tainly amounted to a prayer against its passing.-- (Hear, hear!)---This was a violation of one of the most important rules of the House, As it regardeil the service of the State—a rule which must not be de parted from in compliment to anybody of men, now. ever respectable. Sir JOHN NEWPORT adverted to the memo. redo exnretsion of the Speaker... that the doors of the House were thrown open to petitions from their fellow-subjects;" and that where the rule w.is not distinctly and directly contravened, no ebjection should be made to A petition lying on their table.— The expression of the petitioners was merely that they had hoped the Tax on Income would not be renewed, but there was no desire that it should not be pissed. A rigid entorcenwnt of this role would c xclude peti tions against the most grievous measures Qt* Mance, and the use made o: it in the present instance would, he apprehended, injure the public estimation ul the House. Mr. Serjeant BEST said this was a petiiion ap, - anct his Majesty's Government for the declared poi po s e of defeating the Property Tax Bill. E%ea indepen dently of this objection, gross and scan.ialous libel upon the House and the Constitution, in fitst pa• ragraph of the Petition, which imputed corruption to the House, was a sufficient ground for rejecting it. He regretted that the Worthy Alderman should pre. sent so insulting a petition, which even those from whom it came must have known would be rejected by the House. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that not even a rourh wiser man, not the Honourable and Learned Ser jeant himself could know whether the petition should or should not be received, until the question• was de. tided by the vote of the House. The objections of the Learned Serjeant were founded upon ,passages which he had read, and some which he professed he had n6t read; and, strange as it might appear, he WAS equally mistaken in his conception of both. lie was not surprised at the opposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the Petition of the City of Lou don, at whose expense the Rit t lo Honourable Gentle man had started as a joker—( A ) —The kight Honourable Gentleman did not tre.o. the worthy (Ali. zms of London as worthy as he had sometimes found them. The declared 4.) ., ject - of the Petition was to prevatt " a weak, rash, and infato :zed Ministry" flora plunging the country into a war; in which case, no doubt, the Ploper.y Tax would, of course, not be continued.. He objected to nice distinctions, which went to affect the vital practice of petitioning. He would not question the discretion of the Livery in their cl.oice of their worthy Alderman (Sir With .m Curtis) as their representative; hut he must say, it Was r thee preposterou, in a repr:ie:,t itive o present a retitien front his constituents, and act as cimnsel ao,aiiist them. Ti:e pleading of the worthy Alder man against the Petition was certainly as effectual as that of the Hononralole and Learned Seri:ant. He trio.t,d the House wculd nut rej..ct, at such a crisis as the present, merely in complint:tit to 1l sisters, a petition which conveyed the sentiments of so large and respectable a majority of the citiz•-ns of London. Mr. PEEL contended, that the Petition recited se• veral grievances (this Tax among the rest), from which it prayed to be relieved, by stopping the career of Government. This was a direct prayer against the Tax. How dangerous the consequences of estab lishing such a precedent as would be created by re ceiving this petition. A petition may be received against any pending tax, merely by mixing it up with other matters, if this were allowed. lit would ask, whether the removal of Ministers would content the Petitioners ? EAST-INDIA KUUSB, April 19, 1815. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of use UNTIED COMPAN of Af fißali/iNTS of ENGLAND, trading b r te.AiT INDIAS.e herd' eve horice, rho a atneral Coart of the said Company will be held at their i lie: in Leaden hall -street, on Vi'LI)NESDAY the 3d of May t.e.t, for the .pur : pose of continuing the adjourned eotbitletation of rite Report from the Commuter appointed Dv ;nerect the Company's Bye Laws, laid before the General Court on the Yzd of Match, Isls. alwring and repealing sundry Bye Laws, and for CUnfti drung and ordaining such other Bye Law:: as to the Court may seem tit. The coneideration will be resumed at the sth Chaver. JAMES CUBS, Secretory. EAST- INDIA HOUSE, Apia 28, 1815. TH COURT of COUR of DIREWORS of the UNITED COMPANY of - MERCHANTS of ENGL AND, tredi l to the EAST INDIES, do kerety give twice, That a General Court of the said Company will be held at it House in Leadenhall-street, on Friday the 50., May neat, at eleven *o'clock in the forenoon, fur the prpose of taking into further consideration the Reo.olution of the Court of Directors of the 12th instant. which was bid before the General Court this day, present!: g Mr. Roams. SUWON with the sum of 2o",000 1'2.40,145, upon the grounds stated in the said Resolution. And that copies of the Papers relating to the case of Ma. S N t itsoN continue oven for the perusal of the Proprietors at this JAMES COBB, Secretary. 'fo BE SOLD 1 At the Custom Hotisc, Hull, on BY AUCTION, FRIDAY, the sth day of May, it:lock precisely, ING GOODS, viz. iosuniption. I lb. Cantharides Pieces Black Thread Lace, 555} YarJs 44 B Cohan , A 23 lbs. 7 Ga!lnas ISr.trity 10 Bon.* lal ow Candles, (Bs uken) 'NI 3. at Elcverk o T HE FOLLOW! For lloane Col 3 Coils and I Warp Cordage 110_evrt. 2 qrs. lbw Old I Cordage I qr.. 8 odd Dral Ends 14 cwt. 2 qrs. Uld.gupe 7 Odd Dva is 1 ewt. S'l hlanufacund Tobacco For Exi R G dons Brandy 443 Ditto Geneva matinn. ut, Silk liiutArrehlefs 1 l'srr Salk Stuckino 3 1 i ••tes CrApe, 47 Yards he 0.4,414 lititne Coati tanities. for the better arum ehoos! to breome l'urclutser* imption, are allowed in •mall =mimeo's o the l' , .rouns %%h0 HERITORDbHIRE. TO DE SOLD BY AUCI lON, At the Swan ittp,itt the towteut . ROlOl. ee liculay, the 19th day May, at Four in the !thermion, rTHE MANORS of ROBS BOROUGH and 1. RCN'S FOREIGN,.hi the county of Hertford, with the ' VOHS, Flit 9, Quitrents, Rights, Royalties, and Appurtenances thereto belonging. 111.5 ► InUot desirable Farm and Water Mill, adjoining the town of Russ, called Farm, A very valuable Stack of Coats Mills, skate in the town, rsilad itt,is Town Mills, with great command of wa'er for dig some. '1 be Reversion of Ross Water Works, and other premises, subject to a lea•e fora short term. And several Nerds of very rich Meadow land, situate hi the parish of Rost, and within as:onventent distance of the town. I . 4,:thsr particulani will be advertised in future papers; and to the Este au time application arty be made (it by letter, post-paid) to Messrs. Lloyd, Solicitors, Ludlow; or to MI) Davis, tioruior. bum, Mar Watraisutt r,Wik.. HOUSE OF COMMONS. In ear.secrence of the call of tiro Ho..se, which wa• ordered to c•and for this day, the gallery did not open for the “.loss lion of strvgers 1 , 11 past five &cluck. Thin call, Lowever, we under stand, OM not enlareLd. On our akinti.sion we found c House upon the Report of the Coriunittee of itilll Ways and Means, which, after a rew woi , ls Irani Mr. W. Ft IZGLIIALD Hid Sir J. NgwPoKT, was btougiv up and agreed to. the Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras limit Bill, was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL. Mr. Serjeant 13E'T mond the second reading of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill, and expressed a wish that there should be no di►cussion on it in that stage, AS there were some essential clauses of the Bill, which he had not yet prepared, to be submitted to the House, but which should be offered in the CGmmittee. Mr. HORNIER strenuously objected to such a course upon so important a measure, and suggested to the Hon. and Learned Serjeant to withdraw this Bill, for the purpose of obtaining leave to bring in a new Bill, containing all the essential provisions fit to be discussed in the second reading. Mr. Serjeant BEST said, his sole object in wishing to pass over this stage, and have the discussion in the future stage, was to save trouble to tie House, to which it must necessarily be. exposed by his bring ing in a new Bill. Mr. ABERCROMBIE heard, far the first time in his life, the doctrine of passing over the second reading of an important Bill without discussing the principle of it, for the avowed purpose of saving trouble to the House.—(Hear, hear.) -11c could 11 , 1 help viewing the course proposed by the Honourable and Learned Serjeant as an attempt, he had no doubt an unintentional attempt, to evade the rules of the House. Mr. SPEAKER said, that in cases like that before the Howe, it was always expected that an Honour able Member sh9uld withdraw his Bill, for the [nor. pose of :.übmitting it again in an altevd and amend ed Corm. Mr. Se j.!ant BEST according-,ly Withdrew his Bill, and obtained leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Ins Avent Debtors' Act. FeTlllOl FROM THE LIVERY OF Co DON. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS held in his hand a Pe tition voted in a Common Hall of the Ci'y of Lon don. It WAS a Petition which contained a variety of matter, and rather of an extraordinary nature:— (if /aagh.)—lt was couched in such terms as to make him doubt the propriety of its being received by the House. He felt it his duty to present it, at the same time That he Must declare, that he agreed in no one sentiment that it contained:—(A laugh. —lt embraced a vast variety of subjects, and, among others, allud ed in severe tams to the renewal of the Property Tax. Mt. SPEAKER here interfered, and reminded the worthy Alderman, that he must be aware no Pe tition could be received against a pending Tax. Sir WILLIAM CVRTI9 Mc Mica micas. •••••• • ...... waI I lip II iAli wcrc 4110WCU• WUU ill ASK., that he must be aware no Pe- whether the removal of Ministers would content the against a pending 'nix. Petitioner s ? RTIS said. the Property TAX Mr. TIERNEY maw from what bad occurred iu • -