Star. — London, England, 1824-04-03 00:00:00

.. - ,......—" ,--- v . ...•••••••••••-- - .4 ••••-••-•----mirmr-.- - -- -•^...":- -.. ' ",‘"•'----‘-',,-- - -.. --re.• iir' . . . •.. . , . ~, Pet C ent. • ........2., * - • . .... ~. - liZ i — ' - . l:—. • . Ali ~., - . . ' • - • . . • .. ' --. • ) IP .....ii ......./ 11 h 1 le . ~,,,,, . 4 .0 , .../kr A r . • . . . . li 4.. . r igid Any . 111111 ':- i 1 • 74. . - •)-- 6 . . ... . 6 4 3.4.. ' llifirj . l l (i . s : '...: A • ... . • e . . .. . , . • PARLIAMENFARV PROCEED] ivuis. DISTRESSED SETTLERS AT TUE CAPE OF GOOD This day was published, In One Volume, Bv o . price 103.6 d. DISSERTATIQNS INTRODUCTORY to the STUDY and RIGHT uNoitßs . r.lN DING of the LANG UAGH, STRIICTURP., and CONTENTS of TIM APOCALYPSE. . VICTUALLING-OFFICE, March 22, 1524. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJE3T7's Nat FY, V. d.hereb! gist notice, That on FRIDAY; the 9th April next, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing. sealed up, and trtat for the supply of all such quantities of • SBA PROVISIONS, including RUSI, as may be denianded for the use of Ids Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Galway and Clifden, from the date of the Contract to the 31st De cember next ; and also foe the supply of what FRESH BEEF may be required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and I'essels at Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Harbour, and Newry ; and also at Greenock, during the beforementioned period. Separate Tenders will be requited to be made for the Sea Provision and Fre•h Beef 'Contracts. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. or by applying to the Collectors of the Customs at Galway, Belfast, and' Greenock, respectively. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before one o'clock on the day appointed, and must be accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons engagiag -0 become.bound with the party tendering in the penal sum of £5OO, L , far the due performance of each of the Contracts. The person who makes the Tender, or some person on his behalf, must attynd to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. - HOPE. rrIlE COMMITTEE for MANAGING the -a-SUB SCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the DISTRESSED SETTLERS at the CAI'E of GOOD HOPE, in publishing an additional List of Subscriptions, beg most earnestly to draw the at_ tendon of the British Public to the following brief Statement: HOUSE qp. LORDS; APRIL 2. This morning the Loan Dower sat for the furtherance of Ap peals at ten o'clock. " Cunningham sr. Warner," from the Court of Session, in Scot land, was first . proureded with ; when Mr. Watt.xsit was heard the appellant, Mr. Mustier and Mr. Aintacaopet for theo - rti,n,i.l= ent, and Mr. Sztranval.t in reply.-Judgment deferred.. In the appeal of " Lindsay and others v. Kerr and others," also from the Court of Session, \•ir. Sum:mutt. and Mr, Moamar were heard through for the appellants; and the further hearing was ap pointed for Tuesday next. The Loan Denier rose at four O'clock, and soon after five the LORD CHANCKLLOR entered the [louse. Mr. Bitocims, Lord Lowritait, Mr. LAMRTON, Lord S2.o:ll,wrs and others, brouglat up the Four per Cents. (IreLnd) Bill, the Irish Burials Bill, the Judges' Loiliings (Lancaster) Accommtoda tion Bill, a•id alio the Plymouth Embankment Bill, with the amend ments agreed to. Mr. ToatiaNs, front the Treasury, delivered certain Papers re lating to the office of Clerk of the I'dlls in Ireland, pursuant to an order of this e. _ _ _ By ALEXANDUR TILLOCH, LL.D. &c. &c. &c. Sold by Longman, Horst, Rees. Orme, and Brovrn ; Harding, Mayor, and Lepard ; Ogle• and Duncan ; Sherwood, Jones, and Co.; T. and G. Underwood; T. Buys ; and H. Fisher. In the year 1819 a body of our Countrymen, amounting to pearly 5000 persons, emigrated to the Cape of Good Hepe, in expectation of finding in that Country, which had been described by Travellers who bad recently visited it as a second Land of Promise, that field for exertion which the adverse circumstances of the times denied to them at home. A melancholy reverse, however, awaited them; for the•SCTICS of disappointments and calamities which they have since experienced has never been eqoalled in the history of any infant Colony. The Parties were located In the district of Albany, about SOO miles from Cape Town, under the superintendence of Government, and prospects, as fair as might reasonably be expected opened upon them; when a Disease denominated the Rust attacked their Corn, and caused a complete failure. Each succeeding year has brought with it the same calamity; added to which, their Herds of Cattle have suffered repeatedly from the attacks of the neighbouring savage 4 the Caffres, and their Flocks from the ravages of !waits of prey. Their Gardens have been destroyed by the effects of a long 41iretight,which was succeeded in October last by en overwhelming Inundation, which in many instances swept pefort it houses, Stock, and every species of Property. The result of this combination of evils is a state of wretchedness which can only be appreciated by those who have been eye-witoesees of this melancholy scene, and which is most severely felt by those who moved in a respectable sphere in their native land. •A Society at Cape Town has already exerted its utmost efforts to relieve their distress, and has made an appeal to the sympathy and benevolence of the British Public, which having always been ex tended to Foreigners and Claimants of every denomination, it is hoped will not be withheld from their Distressed Countrymen. Subscriptions already advertised - - _ _ £697 8 - Jost published, D" JU A N.—Cantos Fifteen and Sixteen , — Fine li.didon, Iktny (No. price 9s. 6d. bonrds. Foolscap . Br4i. price 7s. hoard:, Common Edition, limo. prict, One Shilling. Pi-intr.! for S. and Ef. 1. H Tavistock-sireet, Covent-garden, ITALIAN PRONUNCIATION. Ina few day; will be published, To a neat Pocket Volume, price 6s. 6d. half-bound. THE ITALIAN INTERPRETER, con,isting of C Copious and Familiar omvsnassioNs, on mhj:cis of general, interest and utility, together with a complete Vocabulary in P.Nctssit and ITALIAN; to which i 4 added, in a separate column, the enact Mons of PININUNCIATION, un a plan eminently calculated to facilitate the acquisition of the Italian Language. Ey S. A. BERNARDO. • Ldndon: Printed fur Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand. Jost puhlished, the Third Volume of T HE NAVAL HISTORY of GREAT BRITAIN, from the Year 1783 to 1822. By RDWARD PELHAM lIREISITON. Esq. Capt. R.N. The heavy Expense attending this Work has obliged the Pub lisher to advance the price to XI Is. per Volume, to Non-Sub scribers • and those only can he considered Subscribers, and enti tled to the Book at 16s. per Volume, who !hall have paid their Money before the Ist of May, awl previously given in their Names as such. Printed for C. Rite, 123, Mount -street, Berkeley-square. Of whom may be had, Volumes 1. and 11. Price £l. Is. each. The Hoo.ibe East Iu- Henry Blanshard, Esq. 10 0 ANGLO-hIEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. NOTICE is hereby given, That the DEED of the “ Assoclatiess furassiedng in Working the Mines of Menico," tow LIES for SIGNATURE at No. 147, Leadenhall,stieet, where the business of the Assodatloc will in future be conducted. The Proprietors are recleaned to call and to sign the same, any time between the hours of ten and fair, and to bring with them the Banker's receipt which they bold. Proprietors residing at at a distance may sign by Power of At torney, the font of which may be had at this Oillce. JOSEPH LOWE, Secretary. Winchester-Hesse, Broad-street, Ist April, 1824. N.B. The Proprietors will please to observe, that the first In stalment will be forfeited, unless the Deed be signed on or before the 16th instant. COLOMBIAN LOAN. THE FOURTH HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on this LOAN will be PAID on the Ist of MAT next, abd on ev►ry succeeding day, betwen the hours of Ten and Four, at the office of Messrs. Herring, Graham, and Fowles, 3. Freeman's court, Comhill. The Dividend Warrants are to be left for inspec tion oue day previous to the paymt.nt, accompanied by a List in Numerical Order. —April 1, 184. COLOMBIAN LOAN. THE undersigned hereby gives Notice to all the Holders'of the Bonds issued by the late Honourable Frao - Antonio Zea, in virtue of a Loan contracted by him at Paris, the rth of March, DM, with Mews. Hefting, Graham, and Powlts, of London, that they may RECEIVE in LIEU thereof BONDS signed by him on behalf of the Government of Colons.. tia, in virtue of the special power vested in him for that purpose by the said Government, founded on the Decree of the Congress of Colombia, dated the 30th. of June last, bearing the same rate of Interest, and Payable at the same Periods u in the bonds of the said F. A. Zea. Application to be made for the said Bonds on the Ist of June next,at the Office of Messrs. Herring, Graham, and Powles, Free- man's court. London, April 1, 1824. dia Company Mrs. Eaton John Howell, Esq. Hatch, Corbett, and Wil liams 10 0 S. Donaldson, Esq. 2 0 Walter Brind, Esq. 2 J. Topegood, Esq. Brighton 1 0 F. Fenn, Esq. 1 I The Worshipful Company of Salters 52 10 G. Haldimand, Esq. 21 0 William Haldimand, Esq. M. P. 21 0 C. Morris, jun. F.sq. 10 10 A. L. Prevost, k_lsq. 10 10 Richard Dixon, Esq. 10 10 Captain Young, R.N. 2 0 British and Indian Ob server £lOO 0 1 o 5 5 At the Treasurer's. Sir C. S. Hunter, Ban. Nebna and Adam A. Z. 5 5 0 1 0 0 5 0 :William Prince, Esq. 2 0 Jacob Cowles, Esq. 2 0 F. C. Aberdein, I.:sq. 2 0 At the several Bunkers' in the Metropolis. D.H. 2 0 N. Reid and Thompson 2 J. Davidson, Esq. jun. 2 2 31r. S. West 1 0 G. E. .F. Schwieger, Esq. 1 1 Duke of Newcastle 50 0 Mr. W. Wood, City. 5 5 100 0 50 0 5 0 10 0 10 0 road Earl Fitzwilliam Earl of Liverpool Lord Iledeadale Samuel Barker, Esq. Marryat, Kay, and Co. Jos. Butterworth, Esq Al. P. 10 10 William Wilberforce, L,q. M. P. 5 0 Thomas Croft, Esq. 10 0 Thomas Pitt, Esq. 10 0 Iluddart and Co. 10 10 Mrs. Cotton 1 1 Ifonourable Miss Fox 2 2 Lady Carr 10 • R. and C. Buck 10 0 Thos. - Sheppard, Esq. 5 0 Mr. Richard Nelson 0 10 Twining.aad Co. 10 0 E. T. 1 0 Mrs. Ann Chambers 5 0 Snears and Sons 10 10 Edward Carlisle, Esq. 5 5 Richard Davies , 1 1 C. W. Albrecht, Esq. 2 0 H. J. Albrecht, Esq. 2 0 Wm. Laverton, Esq. 2 0 Mrs. E. hlunday • 5 0 Hon. Philip Pusey 20 0 Marquis of Stafford 20 0 Mr. D. Solonions 1 A. B. 5 0 W. Jeacocke, Esq. Southampton Cot tage, Camberwell 2 G. Haynes, Esq. i 0 J. Crossthwaiter, Esq. II Mr. Wm. Underwood 1 0 Mr. Ferris 1 0 The Earl of Eldon, Lord High Chancellor 30 0 J. D. Towles, Esq. 3 A. W. Powles, Esq. 1 1 W. E. Elliott, Esq. 10 0 C. B. 1 • 0 • Mr. J. Stunt,. Strand 1 1 L. A. de la Chauntett,e, Esq. Rev. Johu Wilson A. M. A. T. B. Arnold and Wollett 5 5 Poor Widow 0 1 Robert ilarelay, Esq. 10 10 At Mr. Underwood's. Widow's Mite, by AL O. 0 10 E. V. 1 1 Mr. Alderman Crowder 5 0 Anonymous, front Ash borne Mr. John Neill Mary, Henry, Edmund, and Frank 0 10 Mr. Palmer 5 0 S. P. 2 2 At Lloyd's Coffee-house. Box, No. 22 3 0 , Subscriptions are received by the Treasurer, Wm. Fry, Esq. St. Mildred's.court, Poultry ; by Messrs. Erys and Chapman, and the several Bankers in the Metropolis; by ..!r.Thomas Underwood, 33, Fleet -street, Agent to the Committee at Cape Town; and by the Committee, at the City of London Tavern, where all Commu nlearlons are to he addressed. The Reports of the Committee may be obtained gratis, on appli cation to the Treasurer, the Secretary, or to Mr. Thos. Underwood. W. M. HARRIES, lion. Sec. City of London Tavern, April 3, 1824. 10 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 2 0 riIHE ART of BOOK-KEEPING TAUGHT, at 7, 11 Middle-row, Holborn, by W. JENNINGS, Author of the only real Mercantile Work extant, divided into Four Parts. viz.— Domestic, Foreign, Factorage, and Company Accounts. Pupils arc completely finished in two months for any Counting-house in Great Britain, and minutely examined by t~urnpetent judges. Ile also gives LESSONS in M F. It CA N TI LE A It l'f H M ET IC scien tifically, which enables his Pupils to perform every calculation with one-tenth of the figures taken by any Treatise on Arithmetic hitherto published. Complicated accounts are arranged in a com pressed point, and the exact state of property accurately ascertained. N.B. The REAL MERC NTI LE. ART of BOOK-KEEP ING is sold by the Author, price los. 6d. This work is copious without prolixity,. concise without obscu rity, and clear without that toilsome drudgery so intimidating to the student. The old circuitous method is abolis,hed, and every branch fully explained. EVER; A'N'XIOUS TO PILEVENT IMPOSITION, DAY . and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public! they have, after much labour mid at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfeczion 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 fullowingdeseription of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lack of a pink colour cover . ., the principal part of the Label; the names of Day and. Martin are. printed' in white letters edge4with pink and black, and placed on a.white ground, the address, . ..97,...111GHAIQLBORN, is also white letters edged with pink s and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and.priii at foot are black on a white ground, the preaMble ind directions for use ere ?tinted as before, black letters on white ground. 97, High-Holborn, September, 1823. _ DR. BOERHAAVE'S RED PILL (No. '2). A CELEBRATED ANTI-VENEREAL. AND PURIFIER • • • -• OF THE BLOOD. THESE PILLS are peculiarly useful to those who are obliged to travel, or to take Medicine without interrup tion of business. By mild and safe operation they strike at the root of disease; and quickly eradicate it, thereby preventing the fatal ef fects to wich thousands are victim]. Copious directions are given with each box, by which the patient can minister to lii.eiself with ease and secrecy. A single trial will prove their superior efficacy and power to subdue and eradicate disease, even When othet remedies have totally failed. . Saki by 'Mr. Johnsen; Bookseller, No. 63, iCsw hill ; Mr. Stop) . (late Bacon and , Co.) 150, oxford street, oppo.eite New Bond-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; and Mr. Stradlitem ' , Royal Exchange, Lun deen; an d al medicine vender'', at 4e. 6d. per box. NEW-STREET, SPRING-GARDENS, Commanding a View of &. James's Park, &c. SPACIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE AND OFFICES, WITH IMMRDIATZ roams:mt. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On THURSDAY hest, the Bth April, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Crown, for a Tenn of nearly Fifty Years, • cost:ands:. A SPACIOUS AND VERY COMMODIOUS RESIDENCP., Planned with suits of handsome Apartments, and adapted for the accommodation of A FAMILY OF TIIE FIRST DISTINCTION, Pleasantly situate No. 13, NEW-STREET, SPRING- G A RDENS, A most Eligible Situation for a Member of the Houses of Parlia ment, or Gentlemen connected with the Public Offices. Containing, on the Upper Floor, A Nursery, large Bed-chamber, and two smaller ones, with a Stair case to two Lumber-rooms over, and the Roof. On the Third Story—T.vo large Bed-chambers, and a Dress ing-room, Roomy Landing, housemaid's Closer, and Water-eloset. On the Second Fluor—Two spacious Bed-chambers, handsomely Papered, a Urea groom, Closets, and Water-ch)sets. First Floor—An elegant Drawing-room in front, with Windows to the Floor, opening to Balconies, and looking to the Park; a back Drawing-room, conunanding a View of the Parade. On the Ground Story—A spacious Entrance-hall, and Stone Staircase to the Second Story ; a i:oble Dining Parlour, Gentle man's Dressing-room, Water-cluf.et, Butler's Pantry, Oervants' Cleaning-room, Etc. In the Basement—Servants' liall, Ilousekeeper's Row, excel lent Wide-et:War, Closets, d etach . d Kitchen, Seulkry, Larder, &c. Areas with Vaults, and Servants Entrance from the Street. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars shay be bad on etc Premises; of Messrs. Preshfield and Kiye, Solicitors, New Bank buildings; at the Subscription Douses, Sr. James's-street ; 1 intels, Bond-street; at Garraway s ; ants oc '.lr. Ne. 170, Regent street, of whom Tickets fur viewing.n ay be had. MANUEL JOSE HUItTADO. - - COLOMBIAN LOAN. THE undersigned hereby give Notice to all the Holders of the Bonds issued by the late Honourable Fran cisco Antonio Zea, ju virtue of a Loan, contracted by him at Paris, March 13,1822, with Messrs. Herring, Graham, and Powles, of London, that they may RECEIVE in LIEU thereof, Bonds signed by him, on behalf of the Government of Colombia, in virtue of the Special Power vested in him for that purpose by the said Government, founded on the Decree of the Congress of Colombia, •dated the 30th June last, bearing the same rate of interest, mid pay able at the same periods as in the Bonds of the said F. A. Zea. Application to be made far she said Bondi on the tit June next, at the Mee of Messrs. Herring, Graham, and Powles, Freeman's court, London. MANUEL JOSE HURTADO. April 1, 1824. Witnesses to the Signature of Mr. Hurtado, CHARLES HERRING. WILLIAM GRAHAM. J. D. FOWLES. TO THE PUBLIC. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for this last fi.• Lottery, in return for the Patronage it has received, have resolved that the Public shall have the opportunity, until NEXT TUESDAY; of making an Adventure almost FREE OF RISK. Risking only £0 9 0 may gain a Sixteenth of £20,000 Risking only. 017 6 may gain an Eighth of 20,000 Risking only 1 13 6 may gain a Quarter of ::0,000 Risking only 3 5 0 may gain a Half of - 20,000 Risking only 519 0 may gain the Whole - 20,000 There are but 6,000 Tickets remaining, all to be drawn singly, with not two Blanks to a Prize. THREE Prizes of £20.000, One of which is to belong to the first-drawn Prize Next TUESDAY, and the other Two of ,€20,000, as well as Thirteen other Capitab , , might be drawn the same day, yet every Ticket or Share purchased now shall have the Privilege of receiving back nearly the whole of the Purchase Money. whether it be Drawn or Undrawn, Blank, or small Prize, provided it is brought back to the Office where it was purcli.sed on or before 15th of April, viz. • A Ticket costs .525 19 0 but may have back £2O 0 0 A Half costs 13 15 0 but may have back lt► 10 0 A Quarter costs 618 6 but may have back 5 5 0 An Eighth costs 510 6 but may have back 213 0 Sixteenth costs 115 6 but may have back 1 6 6 A Plan similar in principle was adopted before, when Prizes of £5,000 and £2,000, &c. were distributed, but there never was such a Boon offered before, as the Chance of THREE £20,0u0 Prizes for the trifling ltlrk of only £5. 19$. Od. PATENT FRENCH LAMPS.— A Saving of 50 per Cent.—J. EVANS, Manufacturer and Improver of the orservedly much admired FRENCH LA MPS, begs leave re spectfully to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, :.:at he has just completed an extensive. Stock of the above elegant _ad economical article, combining all the late irnpmvementz. and :nay be had of all sizes and designs in Bronze, Plated, and Or molu, with plain or ornamented Dome Shades, adapted to the Dinner Table, Sideboard, Hall, Staircase, or Conservatory, at the following very reduced prices: 235. 365. 4'2.5. 48s. 525, 6.1. 555. and Os. each, and upwards. This Lamp is warranted to diffuse a light equal to Six Wax Candles, at the expense only of one, and may be safely forwarded, in packing boxes, t - ai. ed. each, to any part of the Kingdom. Also, a variety of elegant suspending Lamps and Chan deliers, lot Dining and Drawing-rooms, full 50 per cent. under the' shwa! terms. Orders of any extent executed in the course of a few hours, by addressing a line to J. E1T.1115, at his Stove Grate and Lamp Manufactory, I, Fish-streetAill, corner of Great F.astcheap, ear the Moounsent; or at his Ware-rooms, 5, Finsbury-place South, near Finsbury-square, London, where also may be bad ge nuine unadulterated Sperm Oil, proxhicing neither smell not smoke, at Ss. per gallon. (d Lamps taken in exchange. LITERARY CHRONICLE. Every Saturday is published, in Sixteen Pages Stn. price Sixpenee.l THE LITERARY CHRONICLE and WEEKLY, 1. REVIEW; forming an Analysis and General Repository of Literature, Philosophy, Science, Arts, History, the Drama, Morals, Manners, and Amusements. The LITERARY CHRONICLE Of THU DAY contains Reviews cf Captain Parry's Journal; Sheet' Tragedy of Alasco; Lord Byron's Don Juan ; Bigelow ' s Rambles in Ireland; Enigmas in Prose ; the National Gallery and Society of British Artists; Defence of the British Museum; with numerous varieties in Literature, Art, and Science. The principal object of Tits Lxr AAAAA Coamocce is to give to Private Families and Reading Societies, a faithful and comprehen sive Account of all New Books, as soon as they appear, and of all interesting Novelties in Literature, Science, the fine and Useful Arts, the Drama, &c. The price of Tug LITER ART CH RONICLE unstamped, is 6d. THE COUNTRY LITSRAIRY CHRONICLE, price 10.1. being stamped, goes postage free, and has a retrospect of Politics. The ik4OX WILY PARTS are published on the last Saturday in each Month. The first QUAATIRLY Pater for the Year 1824 is now completed, and may be had of all Booksellers, price 63. 6d. Each Austuat. Yours's is complete withio itself, and forms a valuable and permanent Record of the Literature and Science of the period. Printed and published by Dsviusenr, 2, Surrey-street, one door from the Strand; where Advertisements are received and Commu nications for the EDITOR (post paid) are to be addressed; and sold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Postmasters. CUSTOM-HOUSE. NEWHAVEN. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, On WiDNISDA 7, the ►4th of April, 1324, at the Custom house in this Port, at Pleven o'Ci.:,:k in the Forenoon, THE - UNbERNIENTIONED C;OODS, which have been Seized and legally Condemned, viz. TOR MOM& CONSUMPTION, POD /MALICIA ♦YD OTHERS. About 46i Gallons Brandy J I Warp 15 Gallons Geneva I 1 Anchor 1 Leghorn Bonnet Front The Broken-up Hulls and Mate;:alq of Three Boats, and Two Pieces of Boats, now standing at the Tide-mills and at /3earshide Gap; sundry brokeu-t.p Half Ankers. FOR !RIVAS' USE ONLY. About 19i Gallons Brandy, and St Gallons Geneva. The above Goods will not be sold fur less than the Import Du ties, and may be inspected (iu Office hours) on the day preceding the sale.—A Deposit of Twenty-live per Cent. will be required. H. HAKISON, Collector. J. B. STONE, Comptroller. FOR. COUGHS, HOAILSENESSES, • MR. GREENOUGH'S PECTORAL LOZENGES of TOLU.—The great demand, after sixty years trial, proves them a supetior remedy for all Coughs, Ilui:-.:enes,es, Sure Throats, Asthmatic and Consumptiie Cnuplai:its. 'lie ge nuine only have " rt. Hayward" print.A on the stair ? , I.y wham they are prepared, as stivicssor to Mr. qrettiough,tiw Sold in Boxes at la. 11d. each, by his appAintinent, by Newbery and Sonar 43, ht. Paul's Church -yard ; Sutton aud Co. Bow Church-yard l Edwards, 0, St. Pail's Church-yard ; Bayley and Co. Cuckspur-street; Royal P.m.hange ; 34tnstuu, Cornhill ; Ward, 324, I lolborat ; Huiwell, 20, Borough ; Sanger, 150, OL ford-street ; Barclays, 93, Flert.nurket ; Butlers, 4, ChC..9Side Blake, 47, Piccadilly; and the Venders of Genuine Medicines.— Where also may be . had, Garessouon's celebrated .TlNcTent for preserving the TaarH and Guns, and curing the Totix4-ACux, in enlarged-bottler, at 2s. od. each. Tise Earl of LIVERPOOL rose for the purpose of rnovir.g that the Silk Duties Bill should he now read a si cond tine. He ob served, that the reluctance shewn to modifications in the exi 'dog laws respecting the manufacture of silks, by those wl , o conceived their iaterests likely to be affected, had 'o far operated on hit mind as to induct him more mature:y to consider thr s•ihject ; and, the more he had coisidered it, the more he was satisfied with the prin. ciple of the present WI, and the more was 'he convinced of tbe prospective good to be expected from it. At first, however, he had supposed the manufacturing of silk entirely an article of an artificial kind; but when he found, upon an examination of documents and the benefit of evidence, that even in the town of Manchester from 30 to 40,000 were engaged in the silk trade, he was satisfied that there existed a. certain pied pro tpun a reasonable protecting duty. With respect to foreign conntries, it certainly was not de sirable to be outdone in their competition with us ; latt it was pro per for the eventual benefit of both panics, that they should im prove as we improved. He was satisfied that the present Bill would really have a most -beneficial effect in extending and im proving the silk manufactures of this country. Prohibition ought, in his view of the subject, to cease and determine with the duties which bad before boat imposed. As, however, it was thought pro per that our own manufacturers should have the start, two years were allowed for such alterations and improvements as might be suggested in the practice of the trade. The effect of the prohibi tory system had been to create and nourish smuggling of the most objectionable kind among the higher circles in life, which tended by example to injure the general morals of the country. He knew, indeed, that bad the Executive been anxious for popularity, there were other imposts or taxes which might have been taken off with more satisfaction to the Public ; but the first duty of Government was to regard the utility of measures, and particularly in a country where restrictions had proved so hurtful to trade, and where free dom was most desirable to it. The Moguls of LA NSDOWN rose, chiefly to express his con currence in the sentiments of the N.iblt Earl opposite ; and also to add, that he was satisfi,:il that if the principle of prohibition were left out of the present Bill, it would never be iutind in another. When he looked to the facilities which the measure gave for oh- canting the taw material; when he considered our superiority in machinery of every sort ; and coupled both these considerations with the known spirit of enterprise and exertion that distinguished our manufacturers ; he was confident of results the most beneficial to the community at large from the operation of the present Bill. It had been thought that the period of one year might sulfictsto pro duce this change ; but if it w' re chiefly for the cultivation of good temper, while accomplishing such an important change, to say 110.• thing of respect to the opinions of those differing from him, the „Noble Earl had, perhaps, done rightly in allowing the interval of two years for bringing this measure to bear. Upon the motion of the Earl of Ltv SR root., the Bill was now read a second time, and ordered to be committed for Monday. The Earl of CAR N A RVON presented a Petition from the In habitants of Manchester, praying for the Abolition of Slavery. The Earl of DAR:N.I.EO( presented a Petition uf a similar na ture from the Inhabitants of St. Leonard's, Short-ditch. Ills Loid ship, on presenting it, expressed his sorrow that the PeriOcsoers had not also thought proper to sympathise With those, thougii not slaves, who were deserving of their sympathy nearer home. Lord HOLLAND, seeing the Noble Lord at the head of his Majesty's Treasury in his place, wished to know whether that in congruous and unconstitutional Commission for the repairing of Windsor Castle had been superseded or not? The Earl of LIVERPOOL in reply, waived the subject, as re ferring to a Royal Commission, which had emanated from the Crown. The Marquis of L ANSDOW NI presented a Petition from the Grand Jury of Tipperary, in Ireland, who prayed their Lordships not to consent to withdraw the Bounties on the coarser Linen. The Petitioners in conclusion, stated that the apprehension of any such measure had excited great alarm in the South of Ireland. Lord CLARE presented a similar Petition from the County of Limerick: The Marquis of LA NSDOWN presented a Petition from Te doury, in the County of Wilts, which prayed for the Abolition of Slavet y. The Earl of ♦VICKLOW presented the Petition of several Free masons in Ireland, praying to be exempted from the operation of the Secret Sotiedes Act. TEE TITHE C'INIPOSIT10:1 ACT. The Marquis of LA.NSDOWN said that he held in his hand some Petitions of importance, at least as con nected with their object, which had lately been under the consideration of their Lordships, and must shortly come before them again. What he now referred to was, the Act called the Tithe Composition Act, which he sup ported, as their Lordships might recolleit, last Session. It would be recollected by their Lordships that the Bill passed last Session did contain a certain clause providing for the Clergy some exemptions, and greater ones than the Lind-owners. lie would not object to this regulation in some cases; but theie were ca es of a contrary kind, when the benefit ought not always to be upon one side, but in which the landhoPcr ought to have proper means of reducing his receipts. If it were only for the sake of an appearance of partiality in such cases, it were desirable that farmers, whom the present Bill compelled to pay more in composition than their receipts, should not al ways hod it impossible to pay snmewhat less. Then again there was an evident obscurity in the Bill; for all its arrangements had, cerainly not originated with his Majesty's Government, as a clause was intro duced by the other House, by isiiith parties were ena bled to make a compromise-while getting rid entitely of the machinery of the Bill. But notwithstanding all these contrivances, it was found that the.arrangerucnts were still intricate, and forced upon most unwi;ling par ties, who, under one of its clau-es, were pledged, if they assented to one step, to proceed to another stage. diffe rent from their first design, and thus entrapped to assent to both. What he wished was, therefore, that the par ties should never be dra•A n into a primary arranommt, not decisive in itself, but leading to an after decision by consequence. He could not help suiToriag, where to many interests clashed, that, sorneliow or other, the r e lot ked, under the forthcoming Bill, in the other Hou.e, some scheme of accommodating the two gi eater.paiti 'the Clcigy and the Tither, at t:re expense of the th i rd nttty. When, last Session, he object ed t o thi s particular clause, and pointed out its too probable effect, what then was the answer he got frorn the Noble Earl ()Ko sice? Why he 01.;verpoo inttuck,l ; I) that no compulsion was (the Maivis of Lansdown) was assured by the Noble Earl arid, that the Bill passed last Session . - - I J 4-1