Star. — London, England, 1824-06-04 00:00:00

C I --- NUMBER 11,637.] ISLE OF WIGHT REGATTA. AT a MEETING of the MEMBERS of th e ROYAL YACHT CLUB, held at Cowes, the Ist of June, 1824, SECOND EDITION.-7s. Gd. SWEEPINGS OF MY STUDY.- Y. SOUTEtt, 77,, St. Paul's Church -yard, London. francs towards their places of worship and fund; for Ministers, So might the British Government proviti: for the ('atliolies of I reland. After a few words from Mr. I). lkowst, the Pttition was brought up, and ordered to he laid on the table. :11r. Secretary PEEL preseintd a Petition from the Tanen Bleachers of livlfa,t, pt-ying for a continuance of the Linen Boun ties in Iceland.—Ordered to Le Lid on the table. It was Resolved, RIVINGTONS' ANNUAL REGISTER FOR 1823. TIIE Public are respectfully informed, that this Vo lume is itt the Press, and will be published on the Ist of De cember vext. That the REGATTA this year be fixed for WEDNESDAY, the 18th, and THURSDA Y. the 19th August ensuing; and that One Hundred Pounds he appropriated from tilt: Club Funds towards the Priz;:s for the Winning Vessels and Boats. JOHN WARD, IL M. and Secretary. The Volumes for ISSO (commencing with his present Majesty's Reign), ISM, and 189.2, may be had, price lBs. each. St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. TO 111 SOLD, It AND JUNCTION, Huddersfield, Regent's, Ut Loughborough, Melton and 31owbray. Leicester:lnd North ampton, Lancaster, and Monmouth Canal Shute,; Sevcru and Wye Canal and lLilway Shares. Apply to Edmonds and Wolfe, No. 9, 'Change-allki. This day was published, price '24. THE CONSTITUTION of FRIENDLY SOCIE TIES, upon legal and scientific principles, exemplified by she Rules and 'Fables of Calculations, adopted under the advice and approbation of William Morgan, Esq. F.R.S. and William Frend, Fl. A.M. for the Government of the Friendly institution at Southwell ; together with Observations on the Rise and Progress, as well as on the Management and hlismanagent:n; of Friend!)• Societies. The Second Ktliti.m. l*q the Rec. JouN TtiomAs nEcurit, M.A. rrebendarr of the Collegiate Church, Sonthwell ; Chairman of the Qvrter Sessions for the Newark Division of the County of Not tingkon, &c. I.ond , al: Printed for W. Simpkin and It. llarshall, Sra.inners' ; sold by Ilatchard and Sat, Piccadilly ; F.. Wilson, Exchau:!e; John Anderson, jun. El r litibur;;lt ; arul R. M. Titus, June 1, e2l. This day was published, P.irt Tl. curtaining Five Numbers, pace Is. Fine Paper Is. 6d. of IIIE COTTAGE BIBLE, and FAMILY EXPO srrolz; containing the authorized Translation of the Old r.ti New Te:t.tuents ; with Practical Reflections, and Explana• Nry Note=, c. ',Mattel to elucidate difE;ml; and obscure Passagesj To be comph tcd iu Two handsome Volume., 13vo. Loudon Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Ball-court, Ludgate-street; W. Oliph - mt, !•:•Jinlitirgh ; lmers Glasgow; B. AI. 'rites, Dublin; and to be had of all Booksellers. Of the above Weill one sheet of sixteen closely-printed pages is rblished welly, price 3a. and a Part, containitij four (or five Numbers, what live Saturdays in a Month), nn tile of each llonth, price ls. Fine Paper, in Monthly Parts, only ls. Od. Specimens may be seen at the princi,ial Booksellers in Town 'Phis day was published, Price :11 IA. P.s ILT TIV LP!. OP - - ENCYC 1.01'..ED1 A Iv:ETROPOIATANA ; I. or, uNIVEIZS.II. Dturroxmcv or KNow °GE, ~"10asai plan, campri,ing the twofold advantage of a Philo paphical and an Alphabetical Arrangement: Ito be completed in Tweitty.five Volumes.) Comwrrs.—l. I'ure Sciences—Rhetoric. 11. 'fixed and Ap plied Scienceq—Completion u. :Ilagnetisin—Ele.ztro.:llagnetimn Electricity. 1I T. Ili,torical and Biographical Division Cain' s:!ini. Czesar. Pat t 111. IV. Miscellaneous f.,:sicoa—C P—C il.l, including, Card Carnatic Carolina— ;iit e—Casti le—Castle—Cat acombs— Catechisnr—Ce ry us— • Ceylon —(7lraklza—Chatulterlain—Ches*--Chili. •„' A few copies are printed on superfine Royal Parer, with roof impressions of the Plates, price £1 16s. in boards. Printed for J. Mawman ; C. and J. Rivington ; Baldwin, Cra eock, and Joy ; Sherwood, Jones, and Co. ; G. and \V. B. Whit ; J. Dutxan, London ; J. Parker, Oxford ; and Daighton :•ad Cambrid l ;e; and may be had of all Boolowners in the ruitt.d Kingdom. CIIILD.L'EI) AND 111:A DY-MADE LINEN WARE -1101i:JES. VA3IIIIES arriving from abroad are respectfully informed, that they may be supplied with every description a WEARING APPAREL and HOUSEHOLD LINEN, fit :sir immediate use, at CII ISTIAN'S WAREHOUSES, 10, Strand; and 11, Wismore-street. V i • A Female Apprentice wanted. READING SAUCE. T COCKS. the Inventor and Proprietor of the v. , • CELEBRATED IMADING SAUCE, bogs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many London and Country Oilmen and Fish Stuce Venders, to deceive and deprive than of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, `• J. Cocks, Retain gi" and also the forgiving descrip tion of the Sauce on an orange-collured label, " Reading Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, Pte. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. COCKS, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, in preference to all other Fiah Steers, and is esteemed peculiarly deli cious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, and Cold Nleat.— Warranted to keep good Seven Years in any climate. It is presumed tkat no Sauce ever met with such general approbation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the Fixer FAMILIES in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by C5O of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in Path, by 30; Bristol, 4 2.0 ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and Aber deen, 50 ; and by nearly all the principal Fish Sauce I)..alers in the United Kingdom, most of when soil Cocas's Genuine and Superior FASENCE of Asenovits, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rick as possible. WALWYN and GAYFORD, WINE MER- 1 CHANTS, N 0,7, OLD BOND-STRLET, and No. 1, 111.1RUINGTON ARCA DR, Piccadilly, having recently enlarged their Premises, and consieerahly augmented their Stock of 01.1) and SU PER RIOR WIN KS, respectfully offer them to the notice of the Nohili.y and Public; they beg leave particularly to recom mend their present selection of Old Pale and Brown Sherries, which, with the finest Wioes of every description, they are sellinz at the following moderate prices for immediate pa) meat : SIIERRIES. Good Stout Sherry Fine Old ditto Superior Pale and Brown ditto Ditto Amontillado Ditto East India per doz. 7.65. 4:3. to 411. 48s. 545. 60s. - - PORT WI NES. Port from the pipe - Superior rich ditto, vintage 1820 Otd Crusted Port Ditto, fuur . to seem years in bottle . 545. to 60i MADEIRAS. London particular Madeira - tine Old West India ditto - uperior Eabt India ditto • FraINCII WINES. (load full-bodied Cla:et - l:Atcellent ditto I.lfitte and Margot Biro Champagnes Smarm:: and Dame Vin de Grave Ilerrnitage, Like. Ike. - 445. to .54i. • 703. to 809. - per doz. 54s _ 725. 105 s. ?ss. to 1053. 753. CAPS WINES. Eacelient Cape Madeira - - Ditto, finest imprtrred - - Cape from 10n-nish Grape - - Ditto flack 4icto - " ' 'Ditto Burgundy ditto - - lied Po.:tac Care . 6 r:erit::::tia, i•i ➢ints - - ior Spititt, Lipton, tte. ikt. 163. to 213. 243. to 28s. 245. 303. 363. 245. 30% 365. 425. 485. 40$. . . ..._ • - - --- -- ---- F . -...... •---.4k....7 . - .(1100. ,-- vs":4.7;;: - .::.7 - "::ii...4,„.• - o Per Cent. • . --11 ‘ "" ":-/. b A r . . 'tfi•\ . ~, ' ; 7 = • "IQ, . - -,- 1-• . • - , 40--0/4(./ ' • . s . - . I • le • 4114 ~ pr,,,,, !. 4 •-. * aeviale . .., `' ttz , ,••••••••mm....,..............1.1••• I. . . _ --______ tam...Mg FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1524. -- rParcs SEVEN..PENCR. L - 1 ) 4 V said this, he would only add, that he gave his most cordial approbation to the present Bill, as he would do to any other for the relicf of the Catholic popula tion of the kingdom. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in explanation, sail that be had voted for the second reading of the Noble Mar quis's Bills . , because he thought they embraced one ob ject which it was most proper for their Lordships t concede. At the same time, and in nowise contradicting that vote, he wished to eparate the question of Revenue / from that of the Magistracy ; and he al,o w.sof 0,,i -nion, that the exercise of the office of Earl Nlarshal might be secured by another Bill. For these teas - ins, which he assigned at the time of giving his voze, he wished the Noble Marquis's Bills to have gone into a Committee, where Noble Lords might possibly have sot lid of those objections which had occasioned so much opposition. The Noble Earl concluded by m:iving the second reading of the Bill, which was accordingly read a second time. PROSECUTION FOR RELIGIOUS OPINIONS. Mr. HUME presented a Petition limn Stokeslev, in the North Riding of Yorkshire, complaining of the steps at present adopted to prevent freedom of d :cu.sion on religious matters. 'Pie lion. Member concurred in the sentiments expressed by the Petitioners, who were of opinion that public prosecutions to. the expres ion of such opinions tended rather to increase than to check the evil complained of. f F te Petitionbringing up A h YL°it ; did not mean to oppose the b pi essed in th e Petition wee adoptedutfthee i by tle House, sentimentsou se,a e n l d " it the restraints which the law had, in his opinion, so justly imposed upon the dissemination of blasphemy and irreligion were removed, the consequence would he that we should soon have no religion at all—Wear). lie really did not think that such men asCtrlile,and others of his class, had any claim to the sympathy or corn iniselation of that House. He was never so much dis gustei in his life as in passing through Fleet-street some time since, to see written over the shop of that indivi- I dual in conspicuous characters, " This is the Mart for the Deist and the Republican"—( Hear, hear). He (Mr. M. A. Taylor) was no bigot—he had no objection to let all sects of Christians worship GOD in their own way. He found no fault with the Unitarians or Anabaptists ; he would not quarrel with the Methodist or the Inde pendent; but he confessed he was decidedly hostile to those who would undermine all religion ; and he had no hesitation in repeating his conviction that such would be the effect of listening to the prayer of the present and similar Petitions. Mr. HUME thought it necessary to make a few ob servations in reply to what had fallen from his Honour able Friend, who he was convinced knew nothing of the nature of the Petition to which he objected, otherwise he would not have bt ought so sweeping an accusation against those who framed it. He begged leave to as sure his Hon. Friend that the Petitioners were far from wishing to undermine religion. They merely prayed for the removal of those restrictions which were imposed upon freedom of discussion in religious matters. He (Mr. Hume) fully acquiesced in the prayer of their Pe tition ; and he could not but think it a bad proof of the liberality of the age, that any objection could be made to so reasonable a request. In justice to the Petitioners, and after what had fallen from his Honourable Friend. he should move that the Petition might be read by the Clerk.—The Petition was accordingly read.. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, that after having listened most attentively to the reading of the Petition, which was, he allowed, most cautiously worded, lie could not come to any other conclusion than that it struck at the root of the Christian religion. lie repeated that he was no bigot; and although he was now nearly 70 years cIJ, lie believed he might appeal to those who knew him longest to bear testimony to his assertion; yet he should be always found to maintain that great principle of the law of England, that nobody should be allowed to publish anything which imptitzned the doctrines of Christianity, which were part and parcel of that law. In so doing, he felt that he was acting in conformity with the principles by which the Judges of the land and the great Law Officers of the Crown had always been actuated. He could state it as an undeniable fact, and he wished his Majesty's Attorney-General had been in his place to hear him make the assertion, that although he had read over all the cases of prosecution at the suit of the Crown which had occurred for some time past, nobody had been punished for tile publication of his opinions, where such opinions did not involve a breach of that law to which he had alluded. lie recollected the declaration of the late Lord Mansfield, that if the Devil came into Court, the Devil :honld have justice! —(A laugh).—ln that opinion he co: dially concurred— (Laughter)—and he trusted that his Honourable friend the Member fur Aberdeen world not be able by means of that brilliant elocution for which he was so famed— bindt, i. which Mr. Humejoincd)—to persuade the House that he (Mr. M. N. Taylor) %t its a bigot, or an enemy to freedom of discussion, in cases where that freedom of discussion did not interfere with the princi ples of the Chi kian religion or the laws of the land. Mr. W. SMITH could not allow the remarks which the flenourable Member had thought proper to make with respect to the Unitarians to pass m ithout observa tion—(l-;ear, Ilear).—He was very iliing to agree with the Honour able Member that lie was no bigot, and that he had nu hostility to tie? opinions entertained by him (Mr. W. Smit'i) or by the Unitai lam geneially. But he contended that the opieions expressed that.even mg by the Honourable Member were anything but li beral, and little likely in his (Mr. Smith's) opinion, to advance the cause of Christianity—(Year, hear)._ That cau s e, in his opinion, needed no system of coercion to make it flourish. It did not depend upon law. It was founded upon stronger grounds—those of reason and argument; and if those failed, human lags would, in his opinion, be but a feeble auxiliat y. The greatest be nefits.had resulted, and would, he was convinced, re sult, from freedom of discussion, ehiie the greatest evils were to be apprehended from checki , ig it. He need only appeal to history and the experience of every man tor a confirmation of the truth of this °pin': n. When Ga lileo, for example, first promulgated his eoctritie of the Solar system, he was condemned by the bigoted Monks, who judged him to imprisonment for maintaining an opinion which was inconsistent H ith their res,iing of the Scriptures. A more enlightened age Ia I, however, agreed that the philosopher's system was tile true one. With respect to Unitarianism, it w:is recognised by law. He therefore - could not think the honourable Member deserved much credit for his forbeara nce towasds its professors. He (Nil . . W. Smith) deprecated all perteeu tion for religious opinion, the great evil of whi ch was, that when once you began you could not know e here ofto ostpoipoi;olflos,r another (rheermnalnighthutothgilnikt fihtimtoseplefresiecuuatieiyor.perivsei.t be no end of persecution. lne!enits,tompidrotsheucsuttehetrheosweowulli entertained opposido te tent - The Hollow able M . anber here alluded to a circumstance r 1 IRISII T!MYRRECTION ACT. The Earl of HA It BOWBlMOveliiiie second read !ag of the Iri,h lu.tn•reCtion Act Continuation Bill. Lord CLIFDEN said this measure had been passed year after ) ear, and he regarded it as little better than t premium for rebellion. The consequence was, that the Magistrates were alarmed for their own safety, while the people were indignant at the steps which the former were olliged to take. Whenever war should again break nut, unless more crncessions were granted, the Irish would rush into the arms of France and break their irons asunder. Ile had said this before, and he woald never cease repeating it. The Earl of LIMERICK roust differ from his Noble Friend (Clifden) in the sentiments he had addressed to the house, and particularly with respect to the Magis trates of Ireland. As one of the Magistrates of the comity from which he had the honour to derive his title, lie was willing to state in the face of their Lordships, that from all he had seen, the Magistracy of Ireland were most unwilling to enforce the penalties of the In sut Act ; that they were nnwillinfy, to punish if they could avoid it, and that no punishment was in flicted in any case except upon the fullest evidence. He considered he should not have done his duty to their Lordships, and also to the Magistrates of Ireland, if he had not stated his sentiments upon this occasion.— With respect to the Bill now before the House, and none of their Lordships could assent to its passing with more reluctance than himself, he felt himself bound to support it on the inevitable plan of necessity; for if some such measure were not passed, all persons who possessed property in Ireland would be directly aban doned to destruction. There was another part of his Noble Friend's remarks, short as they were, which he heard with extreme pain. He was confident that Ireland was too generous and too sensible, in the event of any war, to take part with the enemies of this country, and he must attribute such an inferente as his Noble Friend had drawn, to that extreme warmth which marked all his speeches on subjects of this kind. Tne Earl of KINGSTON supported the Bill as one of those measures which were necessary to the preser vation of the peace of the empire, though at the same time he regretted the necessity their Lot dships were un der of passing it. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted for to-morrow. The E•ul of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from Na thaniel Smith, resident in King-street, Covent•garden, who prayed their Lordships not to suffer the Equitable Loan Company Bill, now before the I-louse, to pass into a law. The Petitioner, in support of his prayer, referred to the Golden-lane Brewery, as an awful example of the evils which such Companies were calcu lated to produce.—The Petition was ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Bill. Lotd HOLLAND rose, and (as Chairman of the Committee) reported that the Select Committee of their Lordships, to whom the Bill for Building a Bridge over the river Thames from Hammer smith to Barnes was referred, had instructed bim to report it to the House without any amendments. Lord COLCHESTER presented a Petition from the Artisans and Mechanics of the County of Kent, against the Combination Laws. Counsel were called irr, at a quarter to six o'clock, on Worrall's Divorce Bill, when fresh evidence was offered to the house, which, upon the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, was ordered to be printed, for the sake of comparing it with the former evidence; and in the meantime it was ordered that the Leidy just examined should not be permitted to leave London. Upon the motion of the Earl of Sitarrant:sr, their Lordships went into Committees of the whole House upon the Hides and Skins Bills, the Public Charities' Commissioners Bill, the Exche quer Bills (X 15,000,000) Bill, and the Scottish 11;i:it Distilkries Bilk ; which Bills were all reported without any amendments. At nearly Hilt after Six o'Clock, their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow morning at ten. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEACEM took the Chair at a quarter before roar o'clock, and was shortly afterwards summoned to the House of Lnitli to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to sos:T.d L.th, III:. titles of which he read on his return (for which see the Lords' Report). Mr. H. DAVIES presented a Petition from Bristol, signed by 800 individuals, praying for the gradual abolition of Slavery in the West Indies.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. SMYTH presented a Petition front Drogheda, on the sub ject of County Assessments. Sir J. NEWPORT supported the prayer of the Petition. Lord A. HAM IL'I'ON presented a Petition from an individual of the name of David Urrie, a sailor, praying for compensation for a wound received in his Majesty's service. Sir G. CLERK said, that the Petitioner had previously ap plied to the Admiralty; but it was the practice of that Body not to grant pensions for wounds without the production of a smart ticket or a certificate front the surgeon. The Petitioner had no smart ticket, and upon reference to the surgeon's journal there was no evidence of his having been wounded at all. Under these cir cumstances, the application was refused. After a few words front Sir I. COFFIN, the Petition was ordered to lie on the table. The LORD ADVOCATE presented a Petition from the Church of Scotland against the Poor Regulation Bill. After a few words from Mr. KENNEDY, the Petition was ordered to be laid on the table. Mr. MA [MICE FITZGERALD (the Knight of Kerry) pre sented a Petition from two Irish Gentlemen, named Devereux and M'Donald, which the Honourable Membet considered well de serving the attention of the Government. The Petitioners stated, that in one of the Archdioceses of Ireland, in which there were 110 congregations, only four Is id places of worship, 1G places were un finished, 66 had only thatched cabins, and there were 24 without any places of worship at all. The Petitioners stated, that in this diocese there had not been any disturbance among the people as in other parts of the country. According to the opinion of the best historians, the venerable Bede, Camden, and others it would ap pear, said the Petitioners, that the English were indebted to the Irish nation for their civilisation. The Petitioners stated, that as the Catholics of France provided for the Protestants, who con sisted of something more than half a million, or about a one fifty. fifth part of the whole community, and as they paid 4,449,000 ALTERATIONS IN THE PEI ARM ACOPtEIA. This day were published, in Bvo. price ss. boards, A ',TER A TIoNs adopted in the LONDON PITAR -11 NACOPCEIA of 11I1)CCCXXIV. fully stated; with introductory Remarks and Schenie, illustr.aiye of Furmulz in fluenced by Chemical Action. By RICHARD STOCKER, Apothecary to Guy's Hovit.J. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 7,2, Fleet-street. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difficulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure. the z'ettuiue Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are ploted in white letters edged with pink and block, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the Lao: pattern, the signature and price at foot are bl ick on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed u bef.xe, black letters on white ground. 97, September, 1821. PARLIA MEN FAR Y PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE Or LORDS, JUNE 5. This morning their Lordships sat at ten ti clock. Thery being a sufficient number of Peers present this day, the house proceeded to a Committee of Privileges, the Earl of Sum-res. IWO in the Chair, on the Petition of the Right Hon. John Baron Farnham, when the original letters patent, dated the 6th of May, in the 29th of George the Second, in favour of John Maxwell, Baron Fandiam, were produced, sworn to, and read. ' Evidence was then adduced to prove the descent of the present claimant from that Nobleman, and consequently his right to vote for Representa tive Peers in Ireland. It was now unanimously resolved by the Committee that the claimant had made good his claim to vote as desired, ai,d it was ordered that the Noble Chairman should report this Resolution to the House. The next subject which came under the consideration of the Committee was the claim of the Right I-lon. Click John, Earl of Clanricarde, who claimed to vote at the elections of Representa tive Peers for Ireland, in the room of his father, John Thomas, Earl of Clanrie.mle,d; ceased ; and sati,factnry evidence having been produced, it was resolved by the Committee that the claimant had made good his claim ; and it was ordered, as in the former case, that the Noble niairman should report the said Resolution to the House.— Prayers were then read by the Bishop of GLOUCESTER. The House then proceeded with Appeals, the LORD CHANCELLOR on the Woolsack ; when Counsel were called in upon the case of " and another r. lletwage and others." This appeal re lates to the construction of the will of John Walker Ileneage, late of Comp:on Baslett, in the County of Wilts, Esq. dated the 17th of March, 1798, and the will of Mrs. Arabella Walker Heneage, his widow, dated the 25th of May, 1313, with four codicils thereto, dated 4th May, 1814, 9th April, 1815, 15th April, and 15th May, 1816. The appellants complain of certain parts of a Decree made by the Court below on the 23d March, 1822. Mr. Ilea ho and Mr. SHA DSJELL were heard for the appellants, and the Soto:mm-0 ENE RA t, for the respondents, when the case was adjourned to Thursday next. At a quarter to four o'clock, the LORD CH.% NCELLOR, the Earl of Silas-Tenuity, and Viscount Metvit.tr, took their seats before the Throne, having first robed as the Lords Commissioners for giving his Majesty's Assent to divers Bills, agreed upon by Loth Houses, and the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod was directed to require the attendance of the Commons at their Lordships' bar. Within five minutes Mr. SrEmczn,accomprnie.l by several Mem bers, and attended by the officers of his House, appeared at the bat-, soon after which his Majesty's Commission was read, and the Royal Assent being notified and declared by the Lost) CHAI,CELLOR, the Clerks of the House were directed to pass the following Bills: The Customs Duties Bill, the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, the Four per Cents. Repayment B !I, the Great Britain and Irelaud Stock Transfer Bill, the Wool Ditties Bill, the Lands Revenue Bill, the Plymouth Victualling Office Bill, the Hull Dock Lands Bill, the Newfoundland Fishery Bounties Bill, the Assize of Bread Bill, the Welsh Coals Bill, the Burrowbridge Bill, the Dingwall Harbour Bill, time Little Hampton Ferry Biil, the Hulme Improvement Bill, the Glasgow (Parkliead) Roads Bill, ten other Roads Bills, the Brighton Chapel Bill, four Inclosure Bills, and some Estate Bills amounting to thirty-two in all. At four o'clock the House adjourned during pleasure, and at four minutes pa.L five the LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his seat. The Earl of LI M ELI ICK presented a Petition front the Ancient and Honourable Lodge of the Freemasons of King's County, in Ireland, who prayed to be exempted from the Secret Societies Act. The Noble Earl added, that as he had formerly expressed his opi nions on the measure, be should only move that the Petition be re ceived.—Read, and ordered to lie upon the table. The Brunswick-square Lighting Bill, the Glasgow Paving Bill, the Leeds Gas Light Bill, the Maidstone Market Bill, and the Islington Improvement Bill, were severally read a third time, passed, and ordered to be sent to the other House. Upon the motion of the Earl of LIMERICK, it was agreed by their Lozdships that the Earl of Ross should be excused from attending on Appeals. Lord COLCHESTER laid upon the table a Report from the Select Committee for itiqe!ring into the Appellate Jurisdiction of the (louse. The Alliance Assurance Bill was read a second time, and the Standing Orders were moved to be dispensed with in another stage, IRISH EXCISE OFFICERS. The Earl of LIVERPOOL now moved the second reading of the Bill for Indemnifying certain Officers of Excise in neglectiog to take the official oaths. He oh. Served , that as the Bill would be printed by to-morrow, he should then move their Lordships to go into a Com iniztee a the whole House upon it. The Earl of CAItNARVON did not rise for the pur pose of opposing the present Bill, but to express his regret that the Bill introduced by his Noble Fttiend (Lansdown), for admitting Catholics to act as Magis trates in this country, in many parts of which they al ready sat in that character, had been rejected by the House. Now, the Noble Earl opposite had brought forward a Bill, which he could not help regarding as another preparatory step for doing away with the civil • disabilities of his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects; and therefore he should certainly like to know the Noble Earl's real opinion on this occasion. Having This day was published, In One Volume, Bvo. price 12s. DISSERTATIONS INTRODUCTORY to the STUDY and RIGHT UNDERSTANDING of the LANGUAGE, STRUCTURE, and CONTENTS of TUE APOCALYPSE. fly ALEXANDER TILLOCIL LL.D. Scc. iStc. Sold by lAmgman; Ilurst, Rees. Orme, and Brown ; Harding, Mayor, and Lipari! ; Ogle and Duncan ; Sherwood, JOIICi. and Co.; T. and G. Underwood; T. Boys ; and 11. Fisher.