Star. — London, England, 1828-07-09 00:00:00

- 777 - 77 • - - • • . • • fr';x.,• . r • . r .1 0 - • • -••".• ii•••••••!•• , I l ( • 1 'q.k i k 4 ... ) . t • mk,;; . ar 4 V 4 'ALT / 41 • WEDNESDAY 'EVENIA G. JLTLY N ( 7 3111 FR P ) • .] [PRICE !>EVENPONCE.' ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL THE PROPRIETORS re s p ect f u lly ac quaint the Public, that in consequence of the unfavourable state of the Weather, it will he impossible to Perform the BATTLE of WA TERLOO this Evening; but all the other Entertainments will take place as Advertised : and, to prevent disappointment, the rattle will be performed next Friday. MR. CURTIS'S WORKS ON THE EAR. t TREATISE ON THE PHYSIOLOGY AND DISF.ASES of the EA li, with the mmt approved :bodes of Treatment, accompanied widt a Plate of Acoustic Instruments, !•,,r assisting Hearing ; Fourth Edition, price 7s. 6d. hoards. 2. CASES ILLUSTRATIVE of the TREATMENT of DISEASES of the EAR, with Practical Remarks relative to the DEAF and DU NUL :ts. 6d. boards. 3. An INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, as delivered at the' Royal Dispensary, Dean-street, Sotto square, to a Course on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Far. Second Edition. 4. A CLINICAL REPORT of the ROYAL DISPEN SARY for DISEASESof the Ear, from 1817 to 1597, containing an Account of the Number of Patients admitted, cured, and re lieved, price is. S. A New and Improved MAP of the EAR, for tae Use of Students and Practitioners.. price 10s: Gd. • • • • by T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleetarreet ; of whom may be had, a German Translation of Mr. Cortjs's Treatise on the Ear, by Professor Robb', of Leipaiet. t " HAY AND CORN HARVEST. VENJAMIN •EDGINOTON; 5. Tooley-strect JI. (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Coverings, Flap, atid Decorations, at the Horticultural Fete), tits now on hanta hrge quantity ot SECOND HAND CANVAS, suitable for * Bleb Cloth:, with Poles, &c. complete. at a very reduced Price, and the whole are in good Preservation, havoig only been u.ed a few days by the Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. Marquees, Trots, Poles; &e. of every trescription. Orders, by Post, to be addressed 'in full, Benjamin Edgington, :Tooley.street, Southwark.' liDt OW EN'S NEWINVENTEu NDON -1..) WRITING PAPER is now ready for the inspection of the - Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, at his general Wholesale and Retail Warehouse, 515, Oxford -street, South side, between Hare wood-place and ltegent-circus, where the smallest quantity may be had for approval, as J. B. feels confident that if it is given an impartial trial, it will be found to possess the general qualities wanting in most of the Papers called " Bath," &c. namely, a firm pad sound Paper to write on, perfectly free from any greasy star. face warranted not to sink or crack in folding, and yet of the finest quality and colour, and from experiments made on heated cylinders, this Paper will be found invaluable in the East and West Indies. as it will keep in the Hottest Climates without injuring. To distinguish it from the Bath Papers. it has the maker's name in the body of each Sheet, namely, ' 6 J. Bowines LAMM PAvar." Papers stamped •• London Paper," in the corner, are not of this mate.—The prices are the same as the Bath Papers, but a con siderable deduction made on taking a quantity.-. 115, Oxford-street. . EVER ANXIOUS TO PRIDIRNT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform Ole Public they have. after much labour and at a very considerable ex. pease, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and rands* eilnizulty of execution, that they trust win effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised es the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of r pink colour covers the principal part of the Label,' the names •ot Da/ and Mania are primed in white haters edged wish pink and black, and planed inta white ground, the Addreas,. 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. maim white letters edged with pink and black, but placid on the hie pattern, the signature and price at foot snit bhck on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use aft printed as tefore black lenses an white inraeL- , .47, SligilioNalborn,. Sept. 1125. AMILIES about to FURNISH, will find, on F iuspeedog the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. COOPER, SZ. Bintorsoass mom Wieunt, the following Ankles, at Priers decidedly teasonable, Tot Furniture of superior Style . and Ma nufacture: UPHOLSTERY—.Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, Manistee', ke. • In addition to a handsome 'assortment of Bedstead Furniture'. Window Cornices, Curtains, dm. • • CABINET WORK—Of she 'first quality and Materials—Also Solid Furniture for Foreign animates. SHIPPING—Cabins fined up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers Requisites presided. CHAIRS— Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed fiuorop, Ste. ' CARPETS—Super Denials Carpets, 44.6 d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kitlderministir and Vem equally moderate. LOOKING-GLASSES.Yrom the most inagniall to the str4llesi, for' Chininies, Plum and , Tolleties on the• larger sins, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to Seventy-five 'per Cent. CARVING and GILDING—SoMe•very beautiful specimens for Canal Tables, Glasses, Sm. PAPER-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest as well as the PWnest Style. - Ft NERAI.S--Aitended in the most respectful manlier, and par titular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES, oAPPRAISEMENTS, AND COLLECTION OF • RENTS. FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. H. L. COOPER, 93, BisnorittiarearatrrWrrine, has the honour of being employed and patronised by some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any. respretable Esta blishment. ? 1 0 LADIES and GENTLEMEN Riding, Driving, -a. Promenading, or visiting close Assemblies, or enjoying Aquatic Exeur.ions, the following Genuine Articles are kWh ptatable fur personal comfort and attraction: ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, • For the Complexion. An inestimable, mild, and innocent production, powerfully tiles. CHM! in rendering the Skin delightfully cool and refreshing, thoroughly exterminating Eruptions, Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Red ness, and all cutaneous Imp e rf ect i ons; pro d uc i ng a delicate White Skin, and Juvenile bloom to the Complexipn • preserving it from the Heat of .Summer, affords Soothin g Relief in eases of Sun Burns, beings of Insects, or any Inflammations. It immediately Wigs the smarting irritability of the Skin, diffusing a pleasing Coolness truly comfortable and refreshing ; affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring; warranted perfectly innoxious for the most delicate Lady , or Infant. To Gentkrorn after Shaving and Travelling in Sun and Dust, it allays the irritating and smarting pain, and renders the Skin smooth end pleasant. Inc. 45.-6 d. and as. 6d. per bottle. Duty included. To preserve and beautify the Human Hair, during Travelling, Bathing, and violent Exercise, and to retain it in'sigour to the Litst period of Life, is pas ticularly recommended ROWLAND'S kIACAkSAR OIL, The Brat production of the Age, and the Original and Genuine. it vegetable Production, possessing wonderful salubrious proper- Ns : superior to other preparations for Improving and lleautifyigis ti t Hair, is pre•entinent iy successful; preventing the Halt falling' 01, or turning grey, &c. and giving a most fascinating aaii deka.- lbw appearance to the Hiir of Ladies, Gemlemen, and Children. Pitte is. lOs. 6,1. and 21s. per bottle. CAVlL*ll.—iksorou, ot protecting the Public from Imposed*, teorectiolly solicit particular attention OD purchasing, to " Mk fqr LOWLAND'S 011, or HOWLAND'S KALYDOR," at the same time noticing, that tyCh Genuine Bottle is enclosed In a Ura i p r , which is st.atd wills Red Wes, bruins the mama and signed in hid, _ " A. Ito%Vg,Al4l) gc SON, TO, Hatton Garden," A valux..l 9 l buppiy Septic receaved by Mr. Hendrie, 'f itchlterne. street; Smyth, 111, Cattle cud l'iercd, 57, ltigge and Son, 35, 11...:tirtx and Co. 1.64 J. Atkinson, New tiond.wreet ; Bayley sad we. Cocsisploriertet lietry ..n.l Lloyd. 17, and Snails Fi eet•M•Oket Dater 4, Cheapside ; Pery and Co. 37, LOW' .11 "4 WJ. and•T. litgge, 63, Clseapside; Burgess,- Holburn .11 ; *rodittlgeEticbangs,gale; Nig, &rooting the Hoye/ Exchange; Oxtusd-sereet ; Lowe, 530, and Proof i 223, Strand ; :•owbtry and Sots, 43, And Edwards, 67, &. P. rib ; "" : "• 414 1. 2 4 11441 1 tau., 41, Cowden' ; and by Ni renewer, pad ....!lesur Viewers% - • '- • FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. JULY B.' LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE. ALT 9. Orders fur the Court's going into mourning, off:Thursday 140. 1 the 10th inst. for hi s l ate R oya l Highness the Geasetbuke Charles of Site Weimar, via. • The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or.-plain JMeo , White gloves, necklaces and ear.rings,black or w bite shoes, tans and tippets. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or 14iis linen, black swords and buckles. . . The Court to change the mourning on Sunday next, the 13th instant, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain whirr, or white and gold, or wirte' and silver stuffs, with black ribbon,. The Gentlemen to wear block coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, „coloured swords and, buckles.. And on Thursday, the 17th inst. the Court to go out of mourning MILITARY PRO3IOTIONS. W A R-oFfiCE, JULY 7, 1828. ,4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Ensign GeorgeWynell Mayo*, from the half pay, to beCCort,m -t, vice Laurence Charles Daynten. who exchanges, eeceiting the difference. 52d Regiment of Foot-En-L.n and Adjutant George Oke to have the rank of Lieutenant; Julin Gent. to be Ensign, by pureha : 4, vice Macke, promoted. 4 4, 84th Dietor-alintizas 4.l;:die, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, eke lladgaon.pi...owned Royal Staff.Corpo=.Becond Lieutenant William George Gold to !se Past lieutenant. Without purchase, vice Foote.• deceased ; Gentlem in Cadet Thomas Jl rsdv, tram the Boyd - Military. Culls-se, to be Second LiCureti ini, vice Gold. eNATTACI4tD. Corset George Augustus Frederick ileatbcote, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Liet.tenatit of infantry, by purchase. MFMORANDI:34. Lieutenant George Robson, srou halt pay 52d Foot, has been allowed to dispo,e of his half pay. Communion in the Man.fielil Troop of Sherwood Rangers, signed by the laird Lieutenant of the County of Nottin6hatu. Thomas Trebeck, F:sq. to he. Captain. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Woolcnck, Train, Cornwall, iniendraper, frnm August 8, to August 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Batik.' rept.. Basinghalt-street. BANKRi:PTS. Joseph Starling, jun. King's Lynn, Noticing, dealer in hats, to. sur render. July 23, at seven, 24, at ten, and August 19, At twelve, l at the Globe Inn, King'. Lynn. Atturnies, Mr. James Jarvis, King's Lynn; or Messrs. Clowes and Ca Kings Bench-walk, Temple. John Brooks, Seymour-street, St. Paneras, bill-broker, July 15, at ten.,•25, and August 19, at nine, at the Court or Commissioners 4 Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. William Walker, Hattoo-garden. Daniel Orme, Oldham. and James 'Spencer. Royton, Lancashire, tottomapinners, July 25, 26, and August 19, at two, at Hay ward's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Brackenbury, Mau theater ; or Messrs. Hurd and Co. King's Bench walk, Temple. Thomas Whitelegg, Cross -street, Ashton-upon-Mersey, Cheshire.' rectifier. July 17,18, and August 19, at one, at the Commercial • moms, Bristol. Anomie% Melees. Clarke and Co. Chancery lane; or AUNTS. Palmer and Son, Bristol. William Trainer, Royal Hill, Greenwich, stale mason, July 11, at eleven, 18, and Auguat 19, at ten, at the Court of Commis. stiffen of Bankrupts, liasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Sandom, Donsters-courr, Mincing lane. William Mills, late of Bath, Somersetshire, oil-merchant, July 14, 15, and A,ugust 19, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attorney. Mr. William Junes, Crosby-square, Bishopsgate street. John Holmes, late of Kidderminster, Worcestershire. grocer, July 11, at three, 18, and August 19, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Hartiebery. A townies, Mr. Dangetheid, Craven -street, Strand; or Mr. Brinton, Kidderminster. • /Bag Hodge. Plymouth, Devonshire; grocer, August 12, 13, and. 19, at eleven, at tbt ltriyal Hotel, Plymouth. Attornies, Mr. Joseph Make, Rages street, Strand ; or Messrs. George and Philip Cookworthy Prideaux, Plymouth. Hann a h Williams, late of Batb, Somersetshire, innkeeper, July 14, 15, and August 19, at eleven, at the White Lies Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. William Jones, Crosby-square, Bishopagate-street; Or Mr. Hellinge, Bath. DIViOF.NDS to he made in BASI NGH ALL-STREET. July 29, Edward Knight; Debenbant, Suffolk, collar and har ness maker, at nine. July 29, Steglien Hopkins, Wootton-under- Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier,,af ten. Jyalif tfliJoseph Tobias, late of Ratcliffe Highway, furrier'', I r eleven. ' Suit' 29, Jtshu C. Hose, High Holborn, chemist and druggist, arten::..%/adt 19. WM. Dinky and Frederick Dewey, qtirist Church, .Surrey, .coal met 'tbants,.et one. July 29, Draper Brrwman Wiyodensq, Wi 4)C Cbospaide, bookseller, at one. Aug. 1, Joseph Cooper;' late . 4, Shropshire, grocitrat ten. July 'fa, Milian% Linton, lite of Vere-street, Clare Morket, and of Sher-lane, builder, at eleven. July 29, John Waoo, now or Late of Nelison-,square, Sur 7 rey, jeweller, at eleven. Tuly Y 9, William Morro,. Upper King-. street, Inountsbury.squarelacordwainer, at tea. 99, John Roche, Fore -street, Cripplegate, grocer, at twelve. . Jujy 29, Zachary Huirhin, Catharine. csurt, - Tower-hill, Merchant*. at ten., July 29, Joseph John Frith, Banner-square, smith and bardenut ' man, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COO riTRY. • Aug. 1, Mary Marsden, Manchester, upholsterer, at ten; at White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. July 30, Thai. Morrik Hyde, Kinver, Staffordshire, ironmaster, at eleven and twelve, at' the Royal Hotel, Temple.row, Pirmingham. July 31, Nicholas Hurry and Christopher Hird Jones, Liverpool, merchants, at one; at the George Inn. Dale•-treet, Liverpool. Aug. 1, Francis Deakin and John Oughton, Dererend, Aston, Warwickshire, wire. drawers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham.. July 29, Mark Davit, Great Bolton, Lancashire, timber merchant, at Hayward's Hotel, Bridge -street, Manchester. .July 30, FAlni. Sager, sen. and Edmund Sager.jun. Chadderton, Bury, Lancashire, merchants. at twelve, at White's Hotel. ing-street, Manchester. July 31, John Rice and Thomas Travis, Manchester, machine makers, at nine, at White's !Hotel, King -street, Manchester.— July 30, Elizabeth Freeman. now or late of Cheltenham, Glouces tershire, lodging-house -keeper, at ten, at the George Hotel, Chel. teoham. July 30. John Glllemore, jun. and John Foster, Ard. wick, Manchester, calico printers, at nine, at White's Hotel, King. street, Manchester. Aug. 11, Wm. Hambly, Tavistock, Devon. shire, draper, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. July 31, Charles Seaman and George Etheridge, Norwich, goldsmiths,' at four, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. CERTIFICATES, Jima- 29. Thomas Hacker, Bankeide "Surrey, timber merchant. Henry Kingsbury, Broad -street, Radcliffe, builder. Thos. Cole, Exeter, builder. William James King, Battersea, Stare. , turpentine men. chant. Henry Tebbutt. Stamford, Lincolnshire, grocer. James ,Schetheld, late of Southowram, Halifax. Yorkshire, card-maker. James Goodwin, late of Sheffield, Yorkshire, victualler. %Villiaml Fisk, Gate-street. Lincuin'..inn-Seids, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ' -James lisod and George Adnam, St. James's street, and of Old Stein, Brighton, Sussex, appraisers. Jane Constable and James Agate, Horsham Sussex, drapers. William Graham and George Havener, Ton:id-street, Westminster, pawnbrokers. John Fair e burst and Thosikaa Sbarrock, Liverpool. bakers. Wm. Maddick • and ihnswel Calvin, %%snore-street, Cavendish square. Golden N. Premise and James Tabor. Prittlewell and bowers Gifford, Essex, farmers. Thomas Kirk and John Nlason, MaccleafiAds Cheshire, wilt dyet& Thomas Deakin and Edward E. aletinion, Live:pont blacking manufacturers. William Dm) , and Elizabeth Devey, Slew- lane, lowsders. Charles- Hinchldie and Thomas Atkinson. Ley Moot, Golear, Huddersfield, lorkshire, listen. manufacturers. Thomas Gadoliy, uu. and Thomas Gadaby, jun. Hinckley, Leicestershire. clock and watchmakers. Thor. Commins and Charles Conde, Bodmin, Cornwall; atrornies. Stephen Green and Thema, Greets, Leather-lane, Holborn, tallow chandlers. Chad , * MAW' Fowler and Henry Fowler, iwrelrents. Arthur Bolt and Stephen Bird, Berkeley street West, Paddington, brick layers. Hugh Cogan, Join Bal I thulomcw, and Robt. liar° 1 .lo_onlew,, Gl.nigow. John Henry Jutting and John Macduaall. Join! Smith and Robert AP Kim, Glasgow, manufactiirers. Ja.. Brown and J. Nlentgomery, Glasgow, dealers in druKs. W. H. K:,igjat ,and James Lligginson, Manchester, calico printers. Thus 11'i:411 I and Edward ltatiabone, Liverpool, chemists. Edward Strom; and John Addison, Liverpool, chain-cable-makers. Thomas GineVer and Thomas Beville, Paittomsquare, tailors. Jeremiah Howie. and William 'Howarth, Manchester, coal merchants. John Thomas Beale, and John hurt, Wnitcherch, Southamptun, wrwNwt drapers. William mitched and William illitehei, ion. .Porta- . mouth, drapers and tailors. George &M.. Li. irrail le Y , Lugs, Yorkshire, machbie-makers. FRENCH PAPERS. nom mos GAZETTK DK PRA NCR. JULY 7• • • ' ALEXANDRIA, MAY 19. An "English brig or wa:, from Coati, which has run '.l grotto., lathe Suet titer in the world, at the tower of the Arabs, and which is to be sold, has brought tl:e • . 11. iletes.ol the military blockade of our port. The Viceroy 'has w •t• yt t received any nificial news on this subject. NVe ate not acquainted with any of the details, or with Ore extent which will be give.' to this blockade. The word Military authorises a belief th It commerce will not be disturbed, unless subsequent causes should give tisr to 'note rigorous measuies. It mg be apprehended, all ivents, that the exportation of corn wiU he com- . isreitended in tlle prohibitions. moment three English men of war have come in sight of tie port. Among them is the Glasgow fti gate, to the Captain of which the (*patches brought from Corfu ire addrevied. .To..arioriow we shall kn..w A what. we re to thutiCot.t l 4 Idockite.. • PO 14, .10t0.04_, •• , Irks alp sow‘l etat Lhid thi iteelkis. tish.‘ Arnbairsad , 4 lathe Ctiort either on the.loth tit I stb July. Lord (ir.otwillo will coneoge to re,iai at Plf is. The-Amite Disvg4aiiri, brotheoa in-law, whois at this moment to. ttie capital, is sose. tionbly iodicpowd that his physiciant have orilestiitiiii to be cupped. f • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF CORDS. JULY 8. JUOOMIENT-MAIRRIS V. 541011115. This wassan appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland, and related to the right of a public foot-path along the * banks of the Iliver'Clyde, for a distance of forty miles. The question bad been in dispute ever since tfie• year 1727, and has been several times tried ; trethe last instance the Court of Sessions decided in fa* vJur of the public, against which decision the present appeal was brought.. Their Lordships this morning confirmed the judgment of the Court below, which establishes the right of the public to a foot-path by the side of the river. Caartia; &nisi the. Treasury, presented an account of the Income and Expenditure of the United Kingdom, from the sth of January. 1815, tn. the isth of January, 1828, which, on the modes of the Earl of Mauteseuar, was ordered to be printed. • SIMMAGL, FROM TEM COMMONS, Sir'A. GLINT, and other Siembeii, brought up the Constabulary Force Acts Amendment Bill, and the Charing-crOu Improvement Bill, and announced the concurrence of the Cosnmons.in the Lords' Amendments in the Corn Importation Bill. The Registry Office (Ireland) Bill, and the Odes and Boroughs El•crien Poll Bill, were severally reatfa third time and passed. The Constabulary. Force Acts Amendment Bill and the Char ing -cross Improvement Bill, were severally read a first time. Earl PER BIBS presented a Petition from an individual, pray ing for the inserfion in the New South:Wars IMP of a chose to • establish Trial by Jury in that Settlement. The garl of SH A E TESBURY pretented two Petitions front Growers of Kelp in the Duchy of Cornwall, praying for protection. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Caine, in the county of Wiltshire, for the Abolition of Negro Slavery. The Noble Marquis had also a Petition to present from a Reverend Gentleman of the tame of Stainabury, Rector of the Parish of St. Lindford, in Sussex, complaining that be bad been imprisoned for the nonqsaymont of poor rates upon his tithes, which he contended he had no right to pay. After a few words from the Earl of Matatanasur and the Earl of Sere ritinntair against the reception of the Petition, on the ground that the Petitioner, if he were•itqured, hid legal meantrotredreas, The Matquis of LANSDOWN impressed his sonourreoce in the opinion of the two 'Noble Earle, and begged to withdraw the Petition: • Earl GROSVESQR presented a Petition from the Glove Ma. matacrurars of Yeord, in Somersetsbire, prayint for further pro. tectiun. raostissoav NOr (taw.isoo) mt. On the Report of this Bill being brought up, . • The Duke of WELLINGTON moved an amendreent,to.eoin pel all persons issuing Promissory Notes in Ireland to mate them payable at the basking house from Whetice they were issued.--, Agreed to. 4 • The Report it's's then received, and the Bill ordered to be read . I third time on 'fueiday. the l.sth instant.—Adjouttled. , HOUSE OF COMMONS. • • Mr. A. DAWSON presented a Petition complaining of Party :Processions In Londonderry and other places. Sir G. 111 LL denied some allegations in the Petkloo. istiputibg to the Magistrates of Londonderry that they had en co urag e d such processions within the last four years.—Laid on the table.. • • Mr. A. DA WSON presented a Petition from certain dealers hi : Amex in Ireland, against any considerable alteration of the regst.: latiels for the Butter Trade.—Laid on the table. . • E,m4.AS li LEY presented a Petition from Woodstock, praying iliiiti;clfrin to the Glove Trade.— Laid on the table. • Cblonel CHICHESTER presented a Petition from Wexford, Joining of Abuses under the Constabulary Act.—Laid on the table. Sir G. HILL ! Presented iv Petition from certain inhabitants of *Landonsies ry; . praying a reduction of the duty on Coals.. Sir O." lima; Dawsou, General GA SCOTNR, and Mr. GRATTAN, AUppOrtill 'Oat' Nioo, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. FERGUSON presented a Petition frown Aberdeenshire, prayin; for some nirdption of the selrerity of the Excise Laws. • Mr. F. PA L MEtt . 'suppotted-the prayer of the Petition.—Or dered to be printed. Mr. SLANE Y moved.,for Returns of the number of Paupers in each Parish. in England, distinguishing the able.bodied from those unable to wprk. Also for Itetiiing relative to the Malt Trade.—Ordered. Mr. CURTIZIS presentrd a Petition irom Goldspur in Sussex. against the abolition of Small Noto.—Laid on the table. 'ir J. SCA RLETT presented a Petition from the Attornies and Solicitors praCtising in the Superior Courts of Westminster, complaining of the construction of those Courts. The lion. and Lrarifeci Member stated it as his opinion, that a more incommo dious and in•taficient place for their acoinumodation ' could not dis grace the Law Courts of any Metropolis. He did not mean to impute blame to the architect, who stated that his plans had been interfered with by that House, and that be was therefore not re spousible. However this may be, the Court with which he was connected afforded the Worst possible accommodation to aU parties, and was a disgrace to the country. The SOLICITOR GILNERAL fully concurred in what bad fallen from his Hon. and Learned Friend. .... Ordered I o be primed. sir. lit, SMITH presented a Petition from Newport, in the Isle of .Wight; -against the Additional Churches 'BilL—Lsid on the table. Abe a Petition from Her!estop, praying the abolition of Slavery In the Colonies:—Ordered to DO piloted. Mr. FltLgit presented i Petition from the Committee repre senting all the - lope:afire Weavers engaged in theiSilk Trade at Coventry, pricing for protection against Foreign Manufactures. Whatever might be said by those who maintained the doctrines of free trade, be tithed them to deny this simple fact stated in the Petition, that the measures of free trade alreasly . adupted had been attended with the effect of increasing labour and diminishing wages. lie . contended that they had brought upon the labourer of this country a certain ruin, which wail 'only tor the present. wattl.d oft' by the desperate tuitions of .skill and industry. He trusted that the measures would be considered by the Government during tie recess. —Ordered to be printed. • SisitetaryPls . .Er'prettnted Copies' of the Correspondence of the C. nsmis,ioners at Sierra Leone and 'Ulu Janeiro, relating to the Slave Trade —Ordered to'be printed. • • Sir G. 11.0101'8014 ii 4 tisniea a P e ti t ion from Wellingborough, ; for hp Abolition o licgro Shivery; also a' similar Petition flunt Cayley, ut Noir . liddri.—The Pel'itiniti: were ordered to be printed. Mr. VIM) GII presented a similJr Petition front Y4OOO inhAitifdrs tstEeiiiifitirlihl ilia a vis Alar Nauru from 4,000 ins* bitams of liiiii4.44Orderrtai De piintril. ' Mr:l. ' Presented a similar Petition from Trvrker. bury..,-Orrirrea to be piloted. ' • • ; • Orditikikial(4lle-Lionis atmoupeed.lbat their .Lordihips 'agited tot*aisleeeittgAi e ndugi s a.p o lptiill, andasonle Wier!. Alr. li. rALJI EkirirlaVek4 atiteritiun ' • • ..`" ,l .'m!' . • . asc ^ -- Laws, but as it was not read, the pray-r could be ascertained. Atter a few woitl4 from Mr. F. PALVER and ..r. Caa.vree, 'the Petition was laid on the table. Mr. J. WOOD presented a Petition from certain Unitarians of Sobthoureet Chapel, Finsbury, against the Additional 'Churches 13+11,—t,Laid on the table. Mr. Alderman IV A !Till] A N presented a Petition from certain :11anufaeturers of Kid Liluves in the City of London, paying pm tection against the importation of Frencb Glotes —Ordered to be printed. _ Mr. IIUNDY presented a Petition from Castle Donington, praying the abolition of Slavery.—Lid to the table. Mr. It. GO It DON presented a Report (rain tNi Select Com= mittee on Smithfield Market.—Ordered to be primed.' ~. • '' Mr. F. nIIXTON present t d a P e titi on f rom the Plergy ; of the Archdeacoory of Ely, praying for the amelioration of die condition ut Slaves in the West Indies.—Ordered to he printed. - ' Also similar Petitions from Stroud. Sheffield, Cheltenhatfi; Di bridge, Gillingham, Thornbury, Graveaepd,, Wednesbury, Peck. ha ni Ifarnford Rein, Chatham, and two other places , -.Laid on the table. • -. . :11r. 014 RILL presented R Petition from certain Growers and. Manufacturers of Kelp, complaining of dttress. The Hem. Member gave;notiee of* minion urn the sihjeee on the 13th of this month. Mr. li k:lt NA I. presented a Petition fri All Rochester, ittfavotir of the Abolished 6f6lavery..-.Leid on tlie table. turd .I.'ItUSSILL L gave lattice that sin Thursday se:nnightithe lath ot.seis atom*, he ieldeteldnisove an 'Address to the Crown.on the State sif• Inlaid. . Mr. HIRING pr esen t e d a Pet fiontsthe Silk 'Weavers of r Taunton, praying for prot e cti on . ,on the table. MEI r. UMII presented a Phiti o n rum Montrose, praying for ,on the Abolition of Slavery.-.-Laid en the table. 4 " ' Also a Petition irons the Owners of Qrryiag Smacks eniplwyed in the Carrying Trade between the . Ports of hoodoo end Leeds. complaioln of the Bell,, reggiring them to pay for licenses for the Sate of Spirits.—Laid on the table. MI. HUME rose to present a Petition front the Rev. Robert Taylor, confined in Oakham Gaol, on 'a iectence upon a prosecution of.blasphe , tiy. The Petitioner Was prosecuted at the inAance of a Dissenter—an'A lder man Browne—who was then Lord Mayor of L ndon. The Petitioner maintained Mai it was disgraceful io the age, and contrary to justice, to prosecute any map usrely because be differed on speculative rin.s- of- rel4ien from the mass of the' community. , He had boemsen tenced, at the encl'of his imprisonment of (.11e. yerne4to be bound, himself in SOO/. and two.surtties of 2.solMieh, which he thought excessive bail. He thoughtit wfrong on the part of Mr. Anthony Browne, who was biassed a Dissenter, to institute such a piosecarions. . . . The Petition was brought up and read. On the question that the Petition do lie os the table, Mr. W. SMITH was surprised that such a 'proteen tion should have been instituted by Aldjtinan BroWre, who was himself a Dissenter ; but perhaps , he left that, as a Magistrate, it wasliis duty to doso. .. . ... Mr. LESLIE FOS rkat - thought Ithe Lett( 144y0r had acted rightly in tucsecuting a person wise gloried in being not only a Deist, but en *Pei; t.• and ;rho pt/ls 'lished his opinions in violation Of. .the law•of Oelaid. Mr. Alderman WOOD sate, that the PrOsecutiolOiiil bees instituted by the then Lord Mayor, and to t by tkte Court of Aldermen. He believed it had been instituted by that Gentleman, because there appeared no diipseis tion in the Secretary for th e 116grIC Department to the subject forward. He thought it would be better to let such prosecutions alone, as by doing so the doctrines and opinions of -that person - would be prevoineditOm getting into circulation.. . . Mr. Secretary PEEL observed, that obi Freermay . . le ' Alderman had correctly stood that there was mi .. .inch to interese on the part o f Government, not becaus e the impropriety of that pessoses conduit was not let,' but beCause prosecutions on sue h stlfs*ts involved 4 li f e!! difficult and delicate question. • 'Mit . person had, heir ever, been guilty of a shameful oiOle.r.i•;n o f the . ,l*. and the then Mayor felt it his 'drily . us *proceeit,agiiost him. '.He repeated that h e th oug h t pi oieeStiimkstr. 44 to be seriously considered b e f ore they w ere insti . t4ted. After a few words (trim Mr. Hunsolle . Petition was ordit&iss lie on, the table. .•• ADDITIONAL CIMACHES BILL ' •.. "- r• The CHANCELLOR•of the EXCHEQUER, m sued that the Order or the Darfur the 11. - suse'iesalring it- .' -self into Committee• ow the AdditionalsChs4hes ilia he'readifoitlie purpose of posrponint iv tilt' thiitudAy 'three months. ..In adopting 'th is. couise, Att./tight , ki; - nhurable Gentleman • eipt eased hitsielf IA; Wear 'far from disposed res. admit ifiat'the iheitiusiiitturr improper or in.-xpedient.4 Ott- , a 'tetvit %et i ts idiOl te,. opposition to . the BO had' bred etirfsedVat irl4hottgitts . „- rather too far; and . Seeing the 'rtattie 'Of ifiksikj gelsOffa then made to it, he did 'orse'thiplt-R- . tikhcsitt: ihoteitste period of the Session trisccupy Ll* petit' asakettentlon : ' of the House by prev.ilig it frihvardi'icitb e tsatt4slOti of other important business. Ordered, read, Anti gostpaned. t. . • '.' " lIISLAiID. ''' • •'•• . 1 . : -.ti?!' • At the suggestion of Mt: & 1 11,the, wherstated hia!o- Moo .that it waft impr,ssibletd Ragworts, lbseastsetWisf any question' relating to Ireland at the peeeenttotteliiit with a chance calm cro4ideration, ' •,-..._••'!.*# ' Mr. WILMOf-HOBTON consented •to withdiipw his motion which stood for this evening, 11 .Trv.esietets a Select Committee all Acts of Parliament pastedsinee the Union with Ireland, which relate to the United Church of England and Ireland, or to the.doetrine, discipline, regulations, rights, and provilege'v thereof ; and also, all Acts of Parliament pas Ted-since that pe riod, which io any manner relate to Roman Carktoks or Protestant Dissenters." But in doing so the Bight Honourable Member Impressed his detereasination • to bring the subject forward,early in the ensuing Session of Parliament. NEW SOUTH W4&ES. Mr. STUART moved that a b ruble Address be presented to has Majesty, for Cop sof all the ItlOcu t ments relating to the case of Jo s eph i ilds and Petrick Thompson, privates of the 57th regditent, who bad been sentenced to seven years' transpotation for theft in New South Wales. He contended thiketbe Military and'moral character of General Darling ,wete' aripty involved in the question, and that the friends' of that officer, as well as the ft lends of justice, must feel aniious for the production of such documents as would lejd to a full and just knowledge of all the circunistancei of the case. One of the :uffereis had died tour dui after the commencement of has punishment. The Honcu• able Member referred to the Australian newspaper, in to show the necessity of some inquiry being instituted into the case. Sir G. MURRAY- did n“ rise for the.purposeof of. feting any opposition to 'the moriCn. A -resyettsble officer had been - charged with cruelty and oppre sion. and therefore the test _course he cculd take, lootti•with yerereneeitO ttiii officer-where fairs 'fame was *sorbed, •arki tri.the respect true to that 'House, would he to fur- Irish tOpiel of 'terry • deciurrent which bad. any .bea?ing iireirthe'subjeet.. The'sßight lionetirat k GeOttnan 11 . 64114 0 fltatie the Cer.verncit sins'pinced in circtinfitances 'nf'mtitri4itreriloy.; eight - instances pritate,soldiers in thit 'slhl 7itegtnieditAnd Mutilated their f)ers9ni for ,