Star. — London, England, 1824-04-13 00:00:00

. • ''' ' . . . • Per Cf 4.4:: :. • .. . / . , ......... ..., -...-,e. 4 i......,..,...":; , _ ... ~,r 11 71 46.., 4 4 Aatr.zoito .14 — ' .._.,, gr.-frty.../s :-,.........*::). ~ .. ) . • ( __ t 4 1 i-k. 4 4 . ..p h ' , 1..7 . 4 4 4 %111k1 P r - 7 ' . it i i : \ ~,_ -4 ..., 4: 5 r.„.....,„. c ..., s y..' ~.....--, ;. • .... , 'AY .-: • . 7 . .. . ... 4, ~ . • i 4 ) , Ifre t? 1 1 5 .1 t 4c..e.__ il 4 • •rI ' • •. • t ,1 , . TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1b24. Nv.3IBER 11,592 j PRI :SM . EN -111 4 N Cr. ARMY CONTRACTS TREASURY CII..IIII7ERS, Commissarial Department, April 2, 18'24. VOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of - 4 - 1 contracting to supply the following Articks fur ti►e use of the Army, viz. THE METROPOLITAN LOAN AND INVESTMENT PARLIAMENTAR y PROCEEDINGS. Mr. DU SDAS presented a Petition from the Artisans of Iltid• dersfield against the Combination Laws. Mr. HUM 1: presented a similar Pe:ition from the Artisan* •of Nortkalkrton.—Botli of which were ordered to he referred to the Artisans' Cl::oniinee. COMPANY, For the IN VESTMENT of CAPITA Lyn SECURITIES, pro- HOUSF OF LORDS, APRIL 12. Prayers were read sootrafter ten o'clock, when the Lunn Ca AN cat.t.on proceeded in the Appeals. The LORD CH ANCLLLOR first mert; - med the case of " Al . doting a permanekit and regular Rate of Interest. TRUSTF.FS : Sir TOOM A S lIARRF.TT ',ENNA RD, Bart. Mr. Serjeant Osil.nw, M.P. Jneix Towcoon, Esq. %Luau WINGFIELD, Esq. ORS. Wilkinson Mathews, Esq. William Lorance Rogers, Esq. William Taylor, EN. William Henry Tinney, Esq. George Digby Wingfield, Esq. Broome P. Witts, E B q. John WrotteskY, Esq. Mr. AM. ratan WOOD presented a Petition Root two Wick malart is the neighbothlioud of London, praying that the Ilou•e would permit small coals to come into Land m otny free. The honourable Menitier said, he hoped the Right Honourable Gen tleman the Chancellor of the: Exchequer would be induced to take till the duties nn small coals, whi.:ll would p,lss through a screen of an loch square. thi, were done, many thousands of tons would lie bto;r•ht front the coa!•pits which were now destroyed ; ::nd it would afford envloyment for numbers of poor people in making the small coal, into ill,. In 1801, the duty on small coals was only oar chaldron, and he hoped this description of coals would not have a higher duty . charged up•:n it. There was a simi lar thing, claim, which he was anxious to see hrtiught into London duty free.—The Petition was ordered to he laid on the table, and to be printed. _ _ der v. —," and said that it waCdliit,niiotiici:ropoS;;general remit to the Court of Exchequer. Counsel were then called in the appeal of 0 .10'm Delany, as signee of Peter Delany, v. Ebenezer Shackle; rm and other , .,"- from the Court of ChAncery in Ireland. Mr. HA as and Mr. Coos& were beard for the appellants, and Mr. Scents for the respondents, on a point of form. Upon the !tition of the Luau CDANCtLtnn, the case was ordered to stand over till after the Easter Recess. " In re Wale and others," Mr. Arromeer-Gexessi. and Mr. FONIILANQUE were heard for the appellants, when further proceed ings were postponed till after the recess. At about eight minutes past four o'clock it was inquired if the Commons had made a House, and being answered affirmatively, the Earl of SHAFTESRURY, s 'the LORD CDAIVeRLLOR, and Karl Bszutairr i sat robed as Lords•Conmaissioners for giving his Ma jesty's Assent to divers Bills ; and the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod was directed to require the attendance of the mber I lou'e. Shortly after Mr SPRAKER, attended hr a1»ot twenty Members, came to their Lordships' Bar, when the Coaltnissie.n (dated to .nay) 1 wts read, and the Clerks were ordered to pass the Bills following : The Irish Four per Cents. Reducilon Uhl, the Union Duties Rs peal, Bill, the Silk *Duties Drawbeck 11.11, the Postage Rates P:Tti:t ifill, the Millbank Penitentiary Convicts Removal and Em ployment ROI, the nigh Board of Works Bill, the Lancaster Judges Lodgings Bill, the Worthing Chapel Bill, the Roundlay Chapel ' Bill, the Lyiut Poor BM, th: Yip:tooth Imprnectm:nt Mil, the Keighly Improvement Bill, the Plymouth Embarkment Bill, seve ral Road Bally, - and some Irclosure Bills. Adjourned euriag pleasure, and ot a quarter before five the Loan Cirsxent.oa returned to the Woolsack. The Bishop of EXPJEIt presented a Petition from a Town in Cornwall. Mr. hlAsox, front 'the East India Company, presented the Monthly Returns of Gratuities, Pie:lshii* and Salaries. The Earl of ROMNEY presented a Petition front the Clergy of the Deanery of Sutton, in the County of Kent, against the Uni tarian Marriages Bill, as involving a princii.le subversive of the doc trines of the Established Church.—Read and laid upott the table. The Ayr Jail Bill and the Leith Trinity House Bill were read a third time, passed, and messaged to the other House. Lord CALI:110R PK presented Petitions from Sheffield, Don caster, and Bridport, in favour of the Cattle Ili-treatment Bill.— _ _ BEEF AND MUTTON To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quartcrs, and Barracks, iu the undermentioned Counties ; Bedford I Derby Hunts Berwick Dorset Lincoln Cambridge (including Durham (including Oxford the Town of New- Holy Island) Rutland market) Gloucester (including Salop Cornwall (including the City of Bristol) Somerset. Scilly) HerefOrd Stafford Cumberland Herts Wilts. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of Nay neat ; that Propos:is in writing, sealed up, and marked “Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office, on or before Tuesday, the 27th day of April instant, but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately fur each County, and each Proposal Must havo the Letter which is auvext d to the Tender properly filled'up, by two persons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in tie primed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract ; are no Proposal will be bloated unless made on a printed Tender, ar.d the prices exptitssed yi words at length ; and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by. virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con tractor, shall be refunded to hint. Particulars of the Contract may be had upon application at these Chambers, between the hours of ten and four. Benjamin Ansley, Esq. FAlward George Barnard, Esq. John Bourdieu, Esq. Colonel Archibald Campbell Edward Clarke, Esq. Thos. Barret t rd, Esq. M. P. George BarreLt Ltomard, h.'sq. 1 4 ,I! STANDING COUNSEL, A. BELTZNDEN KEN, Esq. LineAn's Inn. Blessrs. W. and J. W. BIZOMLEY, Gray's Ina square. SECRETARY, Bin WILLIAM BROMLEY. ACTUARY, Dlr. W. S. STRATFORD. DANICER6, Messrs. ROGERS, TOWGOOD, Warm, and Co. Clement's.lane. T lIE difficulties attending the Investment of Capital, by Ini;viduals on landed Seeuriies, together with the low rate of Interest produced by the Funds, suggested the Wes of forming a Joint Studs Conyany, for the purpose of making such Investment. _ The Capital of the Company consists of ONE MILLION, to be subset ibed for in Shares of One Hundred Pounds each, Vti per Cent. to be paid at the time of subscribing, the remainder will he called for by Instalments of Five or Ten per Cent. as oppartuni ties of investing the Capital occur. The nature of the Investments will be Mortgages, Annuities, Life-interests, Ground-rents, and Re versionary Property. The principal object is to make a hied and regular bait-yearly Dividend, disti . iburing all incidental Pi-olit,. arising front the falling in of Reversionary Property by way of ari -1 ditional Dividend or Bonus. The regular Dividend will, it is con fidently expected, always exceed the general rare of Interest ob tained on Public Securities. The Capital will in no instance be diminished, as whenever reversionary or other Properly is pur chased, on the diSposal thereof by the Company when it falls into possession, the original Purchase Money will be returned to the Capital. Whilst the Company offers no prospect of great gain, the Shareholders incur no possible responsibility ; nor is the Capital iu anywise put in hazard, as none but unexceptionable Securities will be accepted. Persons desirous of taking Shares will apply to Messrs. Bromley, of Gray's Inn, where further particulars will be furnished. The Company will receive applications ;or Loans by way of Mortgage or Annuity, and treat for the purchase of Life Interests and Reversionary Property of any kind. EAST-1-NAM HOUSE, January Ca, 18'24. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COM PA Yof MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to 11%. EAST 1:;DIES, do hereby give Notice, - - - —• That a GENERA L COURT of the said Company will b. 2 bel,l at their House in Leadenhall-street, on W EDNESDAY, the Pith April rest, from Nine o'Clock in the ;Morning until Sis in the lvening, for the ELECTION of SIX 'DIRECTORS of the said Co;nrany for Four Yeats. JOSEPH DART, SecrclarJ• t HE NA. lUKORANIA, now Open at No. 23, New 11 Boncl•seteet j —A beautiful &lee ;ion at Views, forming Tll4 NATUROItA MA, Consisting of correct Representations of the Lake of Lticernc, Switzerland ; the Golden Valley, and the Picturesque Valley de Campan ; the Classic Past= in Italy ; :Sloorish Ruins near Nimses ; the Pyrentiees ; the Village of Donrimi ; the well-known Church of &dewy, near Paris; the celebrated Pere la Chaise, with its interesting Monuments; the Frozen Regions of Kamtschatka, the horrid Inquisition, with its unfortunate Victims; Malmaisun, so interesting to the admirers of Napoleon ; a Bivouac of Cossacks ; the fashionable Bathing-place of Bigneres de Bigorre; the Towns of Cadiz; Ischia., near Naples; Ileziers, in the South of France; the [louse of Joan of Arc; the Birth-place of the ll,:liverer of Switzerland, William Tel', &c. with Grottos, Fountains, Land scapes, dead Trees broken Roofs, Rocks, Fire and •Arater,Btc.ike -Admittance, its.—Catalogueg, On the 21st of April will be published, SAYINGS AND DOlNGS.—Second E4lition. 4' Full of wise saws and modern instances."—Shakspeare. Published and sold by Henry Colbutn, 8, New Burlington-street. WESTMINSTER REVIEW. fr HE MAN OF LETTERS, No. 111. price 4d. for JL SATURDAV, will contain the Report of the Coroner's Inquest on the WE3IMINSTER Rxvizw, by the Author of the Trial of the Rev. Edward Irving ; with the usual quantity of Wit and Waggery. London : Knight und Lacey, Publishers, Paternoster-row. TUE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Ltotas AND GENTLEMEN, Tilr. ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the -I- EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for WED NESDAY, the 14th April nera, thu favour of your Vote and In terest is requested for the following Cettlernen, viz. Ju , ias 1)a Pre :Vex:miler, Esq. Hon. Ilu,gh Lindsay C:atiphell, Esq. John Norris, Esq. Neil Ben;. ilJtnonstone,E,q. John Golds. Itavenshaw, Esq. Which will much of Ladies and Gentlemen, Your mist humble Servants, WILLIAM WIGRAM, W LLI A M AST ELL, JOHN BAILLIE, JOHN BEM J ACO3 COS.' N QU ET, 'WILLIAM STANLEY CLALKI', J ES DA N ELI., JOHN II UDLIWTON, JOHN LOCII, CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS, JOHN MASTERNAN, 61AI:1,ES MILLS, Jun. WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY, JOHN PETTY MUSPRATT, EDWARD PARRY, JAMES PATTISON, RICHARD CHICHELEY PLOWDEN, CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT, GEORGE RAIKES, GEORGE ARF.RCROMBIE ROBINSON, GEORGE SMITH, JOHN THORNHILL, SWENY TOONE. East Lulia Ilouse, March 7.1, 1834. TO THE PROPRIETORS or' EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENILEMZN, AVING the honour of being recommended to you -1--1 by the Dirmtors of the Fast India Company, as CANDI DATES for the DIRECTION to be chosen this year, we take rite liberty of requesting the favour of your VOTE on the day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 14th April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and most humble Servants, JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER, ROBERT CAMPBELL, NEIL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE, HUGII LINDSAY, - JOHN MORRIS, JOHN GOLDSBOROUGH RAVENSIIAW. F.:.st India House, March 31, 1824. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and `LI their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE- IiEA LYS ESSENCE OF MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Itheuraatisms, Palsies, Gouty Af fc tions, and Complaints of the Stomach; but where this certain ae:uutly has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, WII E EAD'S FAMILY CERATE, will ease.tbe pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally thicacious for all ill-condition e d Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup ens, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out On 1:404 NOW, Ears, and Lyetnls, Sore and liiflimed Eyes, Sore and other Scorbutic ilurnutus. The ESSENCE of M usTA itl) is perhaps the most active, pe --ctrating, and effizN:ious remedy in t:le world, curing the severest Sprains and Brub..s in less than half the time usually taken by my .;•her Liniment ot Enibrocatign ; it .Iso heals Cuts, Punctures from sharp Instrument-, N-,ils, Thorns, yatlintets, &c. with incredible wichQm 'mart or pain, preventing inflammation and fester and is equally useful in tbe various Accidents of Animals; in it is a iloniFtic remedy ot such Lticoniniou excellence and minty, that no lankily sensible to its own comfort should ever bst without it. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johmton, Apothecary, 15, Greek %nett, fi..ho, Loudon. Eesence and l'ills at Us. 9(I. each. the ('crate at le. 1.5 d. and •.!s. 9d. They arc also sold at 68, Cornhill; era i.lay be had of every lkixdicintVorieler in the United Kingdom. Vi• The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Joiii.,tor, inserted on it. LECTURES ON THE PARABLES. This day was published, in 12mo. price 4 s. 6 d. in boards, THE PARABLES of OUR BLESSED SAVIOUR PRACTICALLY EXPLAINED. Selected from the larger Commentary of the pious and eminent Groaos STANHOPE, D.D. late Dean of Canterbury. By the Rev. C. M. MOUNT, A.M. Late Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford; Rector of Helm don; Minister of Christ Church, Bath; and Chaplain to the Most Noble the Marquis of Ormond. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paurs Church-yard ; and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall; and J. Upham, 13ath. THE most prolific discovery that really prevents the Hair falling off or turning grey, and produces a thick growth on bald places is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. This Oil is the first production of the age, and is now in such universal site, and its invaluable properties so highly and justly appreciated, not only by the discerning population of this our en lightened country, but by the patronage of Royalty throughout the whole of the civiiized universe. It is the most important specific for the growth and preservation of the human hair hitherto invented. It restores in redundancy the tresses ravaged front the bead of beauty by fever, anxiety, or arcouckement ; and in all cases; ftom whatsoever cause arising, where this graceful ornament falls into decay, operates as an infallible specific, powerfully nourishing the hair in its latent progress, and sustaining it in healthy vigour, maugre time or climate, n its attainment of maturity. ROW LAN D'S MA CA SSA R 0! L firmly sustains its portion of exalted fame, and it is only necessary to guard the Public against unparalleled Venders, who conscious of the impossibility of fair ri valship, resort to fraud, and obtrude on the unwary a surreptitious article of injurious tendency, as the real MA C ASSA R OIL, whereas the GENU I NE is sold enclosed in a little Book, inside the wrapper, signed on the outside in red A. ROW LA N D AND SON. _ _ The prices are ss. Gd. 7s. l os. dd. and .2.15. per bottle. All other prices are impositions.—Tke Genuine has the address on the label, " No. dO, Ilatton-Garden." ALSO RED WHISKERS, GREY WHISKERS, EYE BROWS, Hair on the Head, cifcctually changed to _Brown 4or Black, by the use of ROWLAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE. &Id by the sole Proprietors, A. ROW AND and SON, No. llazton Garden, Holborn, London ; and by appointment by Mr. Hendrik', Titchborne-street ; Bayley and New, Cocispur street ; SoLy (10 17, Gattie and Peirce, 57, D. Rigge and t0.35,.New Bond-street ; Delcroix, Old I'mnd-street ; Sanger ; 150, Oxford street ; Butlers, 4, Clie.ipside, and 2.10 $ Regent-street ; Barclay, 95, Fleet-market ; Burge,s, 93, Holborn Hill; Ethirards, 66, St. Paul's; Sutton, Bow Churcb-yard ; Bigge, No. as, ale:lode ; Colley, Bishopsgate-street; Taite, 41, Johnson, 68, Conlin ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Veuders. Ordered to lie upon the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from the Traders of Darlington, in the County of Durham, praying for the passing of %rime law fur the speedy recovery of small D.bts. The same Noble Marquis presented a Petition from the Journey men Boot and Shoemakers of the City of Glasgow, praying for a repeal of the Combination Laws, which Petition was withdrawn on account of an irregularity in it. His Lordship then In-esented a Petition front the Members and Elders in connection with the Church of Scotland in the North of England, who prayed for relief is the solenmixation of matrimony. Notice was given by the same Noble Marquis, that their Lind ships would be moved to go into a Committee of the whole House upon the Unitarian Marriage Bill on Tuesday, the 4th of May ; and thelr - Lordships were ordered to be summoned. The Marquis of LANSDOWN next moved (as empowered by the privilege of s Peer of Parliament) the first reading of a Bill, which had before been under the consideration of their Lordships, to enable his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects to vote at Elections in England as in Ireland. He added, Unit he proposed at an early day alter the Holidays to introduce an additional Bill, enabling the English Roman Catholics to hold certain offices, and he eligible to theist.—Adjourned at nearly six o'clock till to morrow morning. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A new Writ was ordered for Lancaster, in the room of General Doveton, deceased. Soon after (our o'clock the Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the bar with a message from the Lords, requesting the attendance Of the House to hear the Royal Assent by Commission to several Bills, for whick see the Lords' Report. Alt. LINDSAY presented a Pe:ition from the Whale Mer chants of Dundee, in favour of the Oil Gas Bill. Sir I. COFFIN said, that the Greenland Whale Fishers were of no me to anybody but themselves, while the Coal Trade to his knowledge had supplied no less than 16,000 men annually, during the last war, to the Navy. He therefore should support the interests of the coal trade, and hoped they would carry the day—(A Similar Petitions were presented from Leith,by Sir W. DUNDAS Salop, by Mr. W.' Tavima ; Berwick-upon-Tweed, by Mr. SYRYS I Greenock, by Sir A. CAI4VIELL ; Bristol, by Mr. H. DAVIS. Petitions against the Bill were presented by Mr Alderman Sarum, front the Coal and Coke Company; by Mr.?. Moons, from Coventry. On the Motion of Mr. WHITBREAD, that the House should go into a Committee on the Oil Gas Bill, • Mr. P. MOORE, after a few observations, moved as an Amend ment, that the Bill be committed that day six months. Mr. OBEN FELL supported the original Motim. He thought the appointment of an additional Company wou'd be of advan tage to the consumers of gas, who in that case would get it cheaper. Colonel DAVIES thought there were many objections to pit gas which were not applicable to coal gas, and as lie haw no advan tage to counterbalance the evil% of the measure, he should vote for the Amendment. Mr. N. CALVERT supported the original Motion. After a few words front Mr. Alderman Basocas, Mr. ELLICE observed, that he thought it. very hard that the lion. Member who objected to the committal of the Bill, and his friends, had reserved their opposition until after the Bill had under gone the second reading, thus subjecting its supporters to a very considerable expense. Had the Hon. Member objected to it at any of its previous stages, the infliction of this expense would have been spared—(hear, hear).—He (Mr. Ellice) therefore trusted that a sense of justice would lead the House to acquiesce in its commit tal. With respect to the observation of the worthy Alderman (Bridges), who said that he objected to the Bill from a fear that the town would at some time or other be left ill total darkness, he thought there was a much better chance to avoid that misfortune by the establishment of two Companies, for if the oil faikil, tha coal would give light—(A laugh):---He trusted, after the many Pe titions which had been laid upon the table, and particularly after the Bill had been allowed to go through a second reading, that the House would give the supporters of the measure an opportunity of proving their case by allowing it to go through a Committee. Mr. SY KES said that all the Petitions which had been presented to the House were front persons interested in the Coal Trade. It was not therefore surprising that they should look with jealousy to a measure so deatruetive of their own monopoly. Mr. Alderman SMITH supported the amendment. The gallery was then cleared, and the house divided. The num bers were :--.For the amendment, 71 ; Agahist it, 74 ; Majority in favour of the 13111, 3.- The Bill'was then committed. Mr. S. RICA obtained leave to .bring in a Bill to inclose certain waste lands in Ireland. Mr. Alderman -WOOD presented •a Petition from Mr. John Williams, of Comilla, for leave to bring Ist a Bill to make certain Sub-ways in, Londott.- T Ordered to be bid on the table. Mr. J. XI A Wel N 'resented a Petition from the neighbourhood 9f Hartintsiuttli, againstAellanunersntith Bridge Bill.—Ordered to be laid on the table: • • Mr. UtillWEN 'presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Cnckernsouth itr favour of the 'County Courts SilL=.ordered tube laid on the table, and to be printed. Laid Arrii uttp . postponed the further consideration of the County Courts Hilt until the. , 3d May -Mr. F. ft UXTON presented a Petition front the Inhabitants of iYakhara Abbey, said three other places, against Negro Slavery. Mr. 11. DAVIS presented a Petition trona the Merchants of Bristol, :praying that they might be allowed a drawback on unsold Foreign Wook—Ordered to be laid on the table. • . • Mr. KENNEDY Presented a Petition front the Inhabitants of Portpatrick, that instruction might be given to the Committee now sitting on steam-packets, to establish steampackets between Port patrick and Donaghadee. Mr. GRATTAN pr esented a Petition front a Parish in the County of Tipperary, against the Tithe Composition I3lll.—Otdered to be laid on the table, and to be printed. Lord PA LMERSTQN presented a Petition front the Licensed Victuallers of the Isle of eight against the Duties on Excise Li• reuses.—Ordered to be laid ou *the table, and to be printed. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from the Inhabit ants of Asbridge, in the County of Somerset, against the Assesed Tate:.--(h dered to be laid on the table, and to be printed. Mr. CUnTErs presented a Petition from the Wool-growers of Framingham, in Suffolk, against the remission of the Duties on Wo.d.—Ordered to be Lid cm the table, and to he printed. Mr. HUM E innved I;.r a variety of Returns of Teas imported by the India Company, with their cost and sale price.—Agreed to. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from an Attorney, named Sa muel Jones, of Bernard's Inn, praying for a compensation in case the County Courts BM should pass into a law. The Petitioner, said the lion. Member, rtated th it he had been 2i years an Attor ney in the Court of King's Bench; that after paying 120 guineas to be admitted an Attorney. he was subject to a tax of £l2 a-year;. that en Act which passed in the 574 Geor , e I LI. had greatly in jured kis profession; and if the Cuurty Courts 13;11 should be come a law, his profession would be still more injured.—The Peti tion was ordered to he Lid on the table, and to be printed. • Mr. JAM ES presented a Petition from the inhabitants of Car-. lisle against the grant for building New Churches.—Ordered to be laid on the table, and to be printed. Mr. II UME presented a similar Petition from the inhabitants of Mahchener. Ile .'aid that the Petition was signed by 1,100 or 1,202 of the respectable inhabitants of that place, who disapproved of the measure proposed by Ministers for the building New Churches. In one parish in Manchester there was a Church capa ble of holding 6000 people, but it seldom had more than 1,100 in it. He agreed with they Petitioners against the grant, as he considered it quite uncalled for. Sir it. FERGUSSON observed, that in one paiish in Edinburgh, which contained a population of 50,000, a Chapel of Ease bad been erected ; but as the population increased they subscribed for two additional Churches, which were built. They were, he understood, completely filled, and the parsons were adored by their Bock.— The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. II U MEgave not!ee that on Wednesday be would move for a return of the manner in which the million voted for the building of Churches had been expended. Mr. HUME also gave notice that on the -same day he would move for a Copy of the Treaties between the East India Company and the Native Princes of Sumatra, in coder to :uund a proposition upon the impropriety of the conduct of the Consniittee in the ma nagement of that concern. Mr. BItOW N LOW presented a Petition from Armagh,'lsray ing fur the Abolition of Negro Slavery. The Honourable Member present-d another Petition from the Society of Freemasons in the same Town, praying that they might be placed on the same footing with the Freemasons of England.— Ordered to be printed. Sir M. W. ItIDLEY gave notice, that on Thursday, the 27th of May, he would submit a Bill to the House for the consolidation of the Stamp Dute.s. Mr. HUSKISSON stated, that on Wednesday he would submit a fill to enable the holders of bonded wheat in this country tams vett it into flour. The Right Hon. Gentleman further intimated, . that on the same day he would introduce another Bill, to amend the, law between Principal and Factoi. ALIEN BILL*. On the Motion for the th ird rea rtg of this Bill being put from the Chair— Mr. LLNNAItII ose.—He regretted that he bad been absent during the former discussions on the BM, but be was resolved not to let this last oppottunity pass by without delivering his opinion. He considered that the Bill, though 'limited in its duration, was hostile 'to the principles of the British Constitution, and tended to identify this country more and mote with the ini quitous principles of the Holy Alliance. In this liglit it would be received both by the oppressor and the oppressed. He was surprised to hear it maintained that the Bill was brought forward on national grounds. It was never resorted to by our ancestors ; not even when the Throne was assailed by a Popish Pretender, through the intrigues of a Foreign Power. It was no defence to say that the provisions of it had not been called into operation. The question was not the number of those who had suffered from it ; it was a question of national feeling and national character; it • prevented those pa triots who had been driven from their native land by tyranny and oppression from mingling with kindred spirits in this country, and of ever escaping from the hated hand of bondage. lle thought the House would best discharge its duty by destroying this last link be tween it and the tyrants of the North. The Hon. Mem ber then nwved that the Bill be read this day six months. Mr.LEYCESTER deprecated the idea of allowing the Bill to pass because it was the habit so to do. The sooner A bad habit was got rid of so much the better; for it often became so strong as to fasten upon us for ever. • Colonel PALMER stated, that being one of the half dozen individuals mentioned in a Ito speech as oppos ing the general voice of the House and nation in praise of the measures of the Government, he rose to defend his opinion, and declare his objection to this Bill, con sidering it to be only a further measere of that weak and dishonourable policy is hich aggravated the danger of the country. For what was the object of the Minis ters? It was not the security of their own Government, but those of the Allied Puts ers, and to conciliate those whose conduct they had reprobated ill the strongest terms of indignation in the last Session ; but whom in the present they had not only flattered by their praises, bat bad actually invited to keep possession of the coun try of which they bad so basely and treacherously made themselves mastet s. But putting all honour, until, or consistency out of the cinestion,•the effect of the Mea sure totally defeated its intentions; for the indignant hut honest language proveked by the di..cussion, and circulated thronghoot Europe by means of a free press, must goad the 'hostility of the Allies, their Ingred to Eiti4land, anal their effats to destroy that I'be"Y, in compatible with the principle; they i, a d es : a blished on the Continent and had pledged themselv es to maintain. The Ministets, in the lace of reas.m. ofn mon sense, and . all the acts and declat atanis of both parties, uiliboasted of the flood understanding between them; but how was it possible these le .potic p owers could be actuated by any one more favourable sentiment titan contempt for a Government, which, whatuver might he its own danger of the country in this cause, increasing iss:o.ttrsttit,ieisat,hlre6t:soennsii,taiondulfronthexfaeecloiintgvisctt)itonthoei nthe a.. hourly feeling, 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 THE APOCALYPSE. By ALEXANDER TI LLOCII, LL.D. &c. &c. &c. Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees. Orme, and Brown ; Harding, Mayor, and Lepard ; Ogle and Duncan; Sherwood, Jones, and Co.; 'l'. and G. Underwood; T. Boys ; and H. Fisher.