Star. — London, England, 1825-06-29 00:00:00

■ ~~ .. . - r .-'.' r -- ~ - - 4' ..--. r."4:7: , t, - - 1 ' . • • \ • , , i • 4 • , -. ;.0 ... .••• -op , k, . 4 . A 4 4 i "W VrSQ' 4l/ VPI 6 . • t ' 7 . 1 Oler r lOW Ply z.: ..,' =—t". r .:/t.Ma til • . • \v.. . • '".5.!24‘ • s: f ir ' . 6 .f " a ),:e.„ ,- • (g 9 ' r e Oglnn.o44l . , m - Al I • . mirimmmilmillow *.e. rnowismilikiii4 l I PRICE SEVEN PENCE. ll' PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING& ---...•- .. HbUSE OF LORDS, JUNE is. II Lord LYNEDOCK said, that having seen lately at Windsor, he had been astonished at the state of private property about the Castle, which made it ablest unlit for a Royal residence. He had mentioned this to some of his Majesty's Ministers whom he was pried to call his friends, and bid asked whether that property could not he purchased? They hat! answered that it could not be done whhout causing great unpopularity. Now he was of opinion, • 11 1 that as private property was daily trenched upon by Canals, Iron Railways, and Road Bills, an Act of Parliament might be pasted compelling the bolder. of the property in question to give up, fbr a liberal remuneration, such parts of it as were a matinee to that ancient Royal liesidenee. He bad thought it right to mention this, though it was not his intention to make any motion upon the subject. • Mr. IIitOCIDEN and others brought up from the Commons, the 1 Irish Linen Bounties Bill, the Passage Vessels, the Newspapers the Customs Regulation, th e S mugg li ng P revent i on , the Ireland . Exchange of Glebe Lands Bills, and several Private Mils, which were read a first time. - Mr. Smut; Rica and others, also brought. up a Message, re- questing a copy of the further evidence of their Lordships Om. 1 1 1 mince on the State of Ireland, which was inunedLuely granted. .1 • • Mr. Toasters; front the Treasury, prewated Accounts relative to Shipping and Navigation.—Laid on the table. . Viscount 111 ELVILLE presented a Petition from the Royal College and Corporation of Surgeons in Edinburgh, against the , Apothecaries' BW.—Laid on the table. -The Marquis of I.ANSDO WN, understanding that a BIN wail - soon reach their Lordships' House to alter a measure passed • at the close o( tie last Session, and thinking it desirable thatits ' progress should Dot be obstruct ed, moved that a Message be sent to the Commons, requesting that they would communicate to the House a copy of the Report of the Committee appointed by them during the present Session to inquire into the State of the Combi- nation Laws. This Report alone could afford their Lordships suf- ficient information to enable them to pass such a Bill at this ad- r 1 vaned period of the Sessions.—Ordered. 1 . ....- . , . • -"."44%%% "%......- ' . t ' • f - S $ ;rig iAts \ I - -, l 4' 4111 IF ''' C - 113 tar • , NUMBER I 17979. WEbNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1825. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, -~+: Siren Jens, 11125. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL IEXCHANGR ASSURANCE, do hereby give Notices that the HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND of FOUR POUNDS I'RR CENT. to MIDSUMMER last, wiU be Payable at their Vika, over the Royal Exchange, on the 11th of JULY next, and `every Mososv, WEINIZIDAT, FRIDAY, and Samanar, between the r bouriof Teo in the Forenoon, and Two **Clock in the Afternoon. . The riven' far a division of 41705,0211 17s. 10d. amdng the Vreprietors (being at the rate of £lOO per Cent. upon the Capital Stock ciflhe Corporation), which bad been agreed to in the General Court of the ind bit. having this day been CONFIRMED ay BALLOT, ' the Court of Direction do further give notice, that Warrants for the same will be lofted on the 27th of July next, payable as above; and that the Proprietors who do not attend in person to receive the said division of sBlOO per cent. may be bmished with the Forms of Powers of Attorney to be executed in favour of the Agents they 'may think proper to authorize to receive the same. SA M GEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. BRITISH STEAM AND PATENT NAVIGA TION COMPANY. GENERA POSSOFFICe film Jam, 1825. BT an ACT of PARLIAMENT w hi c h received the Royal Assent en 11241 Instant, tau part of the Act if 424 Ono. lIL Cap. 63, which requires that the COVERS of NEWS. PAPERS be signed by, or addressed to, a /dauber of either Hones of Parliament, to enable thent to pass free of Postage. is REPEALED: andibencefonward Newspaoers may be circulated by Post, ceder the usual Regulations, WITHOUT the NAME of a MEMBER of PARLIAMENT. By Command, F. FREELIN 0, Secretary. In Shares of £lOO each. Applications for the remaining Shares must be made by Letters (Piet paid), addiessed to " Tar DIRICTORS or one Bans= STEAM AND PATVIT NAVIGATION COMPANY," at MOWS. Drum mood and Co.'s, Charing Cross; or Messrs. Veres,Ward and Co.'s, Lombard street, rats DAY ► the nth of Jane instant, after which no application can be received. DORSETSHIRE. Between Bland ford, Shaftesbury, Sturnsinster, &e. In the RICH VALE cf BLACKMORE, The whole PARISH and MANOR of WEST ORCHARD, This day was published, In Three Volumes, Post Octavo, price 50s. boards, F ORTY YEARS in th.• WORLD; or, Sketches and Tales of a Soldier's life. CONTAINING UPWARDS OP SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES Of Rich GRAZING GROUND, MEADOW, and small past ARABLE LAND, With good FARM HOUSES, COTTAGES, ORCHARDS, Ste . A moot DE SI RABLE PROPERTY for INVESTMENT. By the Author of " Fifteen Years in India," &c. " I have a song of wat for Knight, " Lay of love 'for Lady bright." Printed foe Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. A PLAN for the INCREASE and IMPROVEMENT of the BREED of SUPERIOR HORSI.S, In the Card Kingdom, has been thousht worthy of the consideration of some of the most Distinguished Personages in this Country, who have Tully approved of the measure, and a Prospectus will be shortly pub:isbed. In the meantime, any information on the subject may be obtained, by applying to KA IiSLAKE and CREA LOCK, Solicitors. 4, Regent-street, Waterloo-place. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffte-house, 'Chase-alley, Cornhill, London, On Taunt:ha: the 25th of August, at Twelve o'Cluek, IN ONE LOT, A VERY Choice, ' Piciu'esque, and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, This day was published. In 16mo. price 3s. 6d. bound, with New Engraviogs, the Nine teenth Edition, considerably improved, of COSItartING The Entire Parish, and the Manor or reputed Manor of WEST ORCHARD, Within three miles of Shaftesbury and Sturminster ' and nine from Blandford, with excellent Farm Hous e s, Offices, and Agricultural Buildings, Gardens, productive Orchards, sundry Cottages with Gardens, And enclosures of rich MEADOW, PASTURE, and small part ARABLE LAND, THZ WOOLS VTIVA CDS Or SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, Nearly half in Possession of respectable Tenants at Will, who have notice to quit at Michaelmas next; the remainder on Leases for Lives, to Tenants considerably advanced in years, the estimated value of the whole, when in possession, about ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER _ - A 1 A N INTRODUcTION to the ARTS and SCI ENCES being a :bort but comprehensive System of Use. 'lul and Polite Learning ; divided into Lessons, and adapted to tie I:be of Schools and Academies. By R. TURNER, LLD. Late of Magdalen Hall, Oxford; Author of an Easy Introduction to Geography, Btc. London: Printed for G. B. Whittaker; I.ongman and Co. Ri. vingtous ; Simpkin and Co. Hamilton and Co. Sherwood and Co. P. Westley ; and Ilooseys; and Wilson and Sons, York. Also, Dr. 'fumes lassoDucnolt to Usuvsasat Gsonaarwr, 18nio. price 3s. 6d. bound. ; TRAVELLING COMPANIONS, TOURS, GUIDES, &c. Published by Gao. B. Wel , Ave-Maria-lane. E TRAVELLER'S POCKET' ATLAS; con . 1 slating of a complete Set of County Maps of England and Wailer, on an original and improved Plan; the Roads leading to the armrest Towns in the adjoining Counties being delineated on each Map ; to which is added, a very superior Map of the E n virons of London, Twenty-two Miles round; and an Alphabetical List of the Cities, Boroughs, and Market Towns of England and Wales, their Distance from London, Population, &c. corrected to 1823. nice 15s. or coloured, It. Is. half-bound. A large SHEET NAP of ENGLAND and WALES. with the Roads, Towns, Distances from London, he. correctly marked ; particularly adapted for the use of Persons travelling. Price, handsomely coloured, ss. nr in case, 7s. 6d. The CAMBRIAN TOURIST; or, Post-chaise Companion through Wales; containing cursory Sketches of the Welch Terri tories, and a Deicriptiota of the Manners, Customs, and Games of the Natters; with Charts, comprehending, in one view, the ad visable Routes, hest Inns, Distances, and Objects most worthy of attention. With a beautiful Engraving of the Suspension Bridge row erecting over the Menai Straits, at Ban jor Ferry. The sth tdirion, enlarged, 12mo. price Ss. boards. VIGNETTES OF DERBYSHIRE, descriptive of the Scenery, &e. in the Neighbourhood of the Peak. Post octavo, price St 6d. boards. PIN NOCK'S COUNTY HISTORIES,; or, the History and Topography of England sad Wales. In 'is volumes, neatly half bound, price £2 195. 64. Each County is published separately, price Is. and is, therefore, complete in itself, containing a compendious and accurate account of its History and Topography, its Antiquities, Natural and Arti ficial Curiosities, local Peculiarities, Commerce,: Manufactures, &e. comprising also, the Biograpbrof its most Emineut Persons, and every local information to be met with in larger Statistical Works, and embellished by a neat and correct Travelling Map. " These Catechisms are well adapted to refresh the memory; and there is no one, proud of his native county, but must feel a secret pleasure that its treasures, beauties, and interests, are so ably and so familiarly delineated, and brought within the reach of the humblest individual."—Literary Chronicle. NNOCK'S CATECHISM of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY, in Two Parts, price Od. each. Part I. contains the Description of every principal Town in England and Wales, their Population, site. Part 11. includes Scotland, Ireland, and the Foreign Possessions of Great Britain in all Parts of the World. A JOURNEY through VARIOUS PARTS of EUPOPE, in the Years 1818, 1819, 1820. and 1821; with Notes, Classical and I listorical ; and Memoirs of the Seven Dukes of the House of Me dici, and the different Dynasties of the Kinp of Naples. Dedicated by permission to the Queen Dowager of Wirtembarg, late Princess Royal of England. By Thomas Pennington, A. M. Rector of Thor ley, Herts, late Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge, Ste. Two Vo lume, Svo. 308. The CONCHOLOGISTS COMPANION; comprising the Inducts and'Constructions of Testaceons Animals ; with a general Sketch of those extraordinary Productions which connect the Ve getable and Animal Kingdoms. With Frontispiece. By the Au thor of The Wonders of the Vegetable Kingdom displayed." limo. ts. boards. REMARKABLE CASK Warthill, near York, Aug. 16, 1824. GENTLEMEN —I think it a duty incumbent on me to communicate to you, the particulars of the remarkable success of your invaluable Drops, which I have experienced.— Eighteen months ago, I had an appearance of the Scurvy on one elf my legs, which gradually enlarged, and spread to the other, from whence it extended to both my arms, notwithstanding I bad me: dictate and advice from three Doctors. The disease began by a scaly surface, which afterwards broke out into 8%4 pimples, and ran mach. I found no relief, and was apprehensive that it would extend over the whole of my body. lat that time lived at Wing ' houses, when I fortunately heard of the remarkable cure effected by your Drops last year. on a young man named Benson, of York ; sad no latedry, found that the facts of that case were, in every re. =accordant with troth. I was strongly urged to give your a trial, upon which I purchased some of your agent, (Mrs. beighton, Bookseller, Pavement, York'). After tilting two small beetles, I found the good effects of them ; and by persevering in the use of two or three bottles more, I became, as it were, a arty man, being perfectly cured. You are at liberty to make this known, for xh.: benefit of any who may be afflicted in a similar way ; and I titian be happy to answer any inquiries on the subject: if by letter, oust paid.-1 am, Gentlemen, your very obliged servant, JOHN TINNISWOOD. 'lb Messrs. John Ugnum and Son, Surgeons, Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at Is. 9d. 4s. 6d. mid I la. each, by John Lignum and Son, Surgrooe, &c. 63, Bridge. street, Manchester; I. Sanger, 150, thtford•strcet ; •I. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Barclay and Suns, 95, Fleet-market; C. ButleN 4, Cheapside, and 214, Regent -street; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Cburchlard ; Evan Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; F. Newbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church yard; Henry hlackrill, 33, Whitechapel, London; F. Newbery and Sons, 2W, Dame-street ; Butlers, 34, Sickville-street, Dublin ; Scott and Orr, 100, South Bridge, Kdbiburgh ; R. Nelson, Sur. genn, Glasgow ; and all respecohle Medidne Venders. Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignunt's Improved VEGE TABLE LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, RI ice Ys. 9d. duty included. ANNUM, The Estate is well supplied with fine streams of Water towing through different parts of the Lands, which are stored with excel lent Trout. The Lands are part icularly good, and divided by thriving hedges; they are as capital Grazing Farms as any in the Country; and well situate for good Markets. A most Eligible Property fur Investment for the younger Branches of Families. May be viewed by applii4tt; Mr. James Hunt, at West Oa. chard, where Particulars may be had; also of Mr. Parr, Solicitor, Paull air. Page, Surveyor, Wirnborn t Mr. Spooner, Crown Inn, Blandford ; Lion, Shaftesbury ; White Hart, Salisbury ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Bush, Bristol ; York House, Bath; Hotels, Manchester and Liverpool ; King's Head, Coventry 1 at GArra way'., and of Mr. Robbie, 170, Regent-street, Lyndon, where a Plan of the Estate and Other Particulars may be seen. NOTICE OF SALE, Of that MOST DESIRABLE and FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from Land-Tax, sailed, FARMINGTON LODGE, situated at Farmington, in the County of Gloucester, comprising • . an excellent Stone-built MANSION, fit for the recep tion of a Family of the first Distinction ; together with all necessary and convenient Offices, Stables, Coach-houses, Pleasure Grounds. Gardens, &c. SIX CAPITAL FRF.F.HOLD FARMS, with all necessary Home-stalls, Barns, and Buildings, (chiefly occupied by Tenants at Will), containing One Thousand Eight Hundred and Two Acres, One Rood, Seventeen Perches, (little more or less), and equal to 7%/hr-free, being subject to a money payment fixed by Act of Parliament. The NEW INN, situated on the direct Chelten ham Road, with Stabling for Sixty Horses. A MANOR, with all its Appendages, except the Advowson, which the vendor retains.— A QUA ILRY of excellent FREE STONE, adjoining the Turnpike Road leading from Northleach to Stow-on-the-Mold ; and Thirty four Cottages, leased on lives, comprising'nearly the whole of the, Village of Farmington. Tbe Estate, abounding with Game of evety description, which has been well preserved for many years, is divided into convenient sized enclosures, will supplied with beautiful Springs of Water, and bu the direct London and Cbeltenkaus road passing through it, within one mile of the 'MANSION And bounded on the North by the Stow and Cirencester road, is distant 79 miles from Lon don, 14 from Cheltenham, and• 25 from Oxford ; which WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In One Lot, By Mr. NIGHTINGALE, At Guraway's Cores House, 'Change-alley, Catskill, On Wuntnassar, the Sib July, 1825, at One o'Clock. A Plan of the Rotate may be seen, and Pardadars bad, at the Offices of Messrs Dyneley and Gatty, Field-court, Gray's Ina; and of Mt. Bales, Surveyor, 22, Particedars may deo be obtained twenty-one days prior to the Sale, at the King's Head, Northleash ; White Hart, Chipping Norton; Unicorn, Stow; Star and Angel, Oxford; Piave) Hotel. Cbrkenhaall ; tHop- Worcester; King's Head, Gloucester; Royal Hotel, Bath; , Bristol; on the Premises, and of Mr. Nightingale, Walton-upon -Thames, Surrey. Thomas Cook will be daily in attendance at tarns fasten Lodge, to skew the Rowe. EaRSETSHIRE. A very Beautiful and highly Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, near POOLE, WIMBORN, and W AREHAM ; LAND-TAX REDEEMED, and nearly TITHE FREE; Elegant, CoMpact, HAndsonse, and Highly T•inished FAMILY RIINIDENCE, Stuccoed, Erected within a few Years, and finished in a truly tasteful and superior manner, with excellent Mims, Productive Walled Garden, Farm Houses, and Buildings for Agricultural Purposes ; Park, Farms, and Heath Lands, Moe? )NE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES, With the TITHES of other LANDS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Cotree-Haase, 'Change-alley, Corn hlll, London' Oa TXUASDAY, the 25th August, VMS, at Twelve &Clink, IN ONE LOT, THE HIGHLY IMPROVABLE FREEHOLD .1. PROPERTY. the UPTON ESTATE, situate on the High Road from POOLE to WAREHAM, comprising THE ELEGANT MANSION, Adapted far the accommodation of a FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION. Designed with great taste in the Itaßak Style, and executed in the moot substantial manner ; placed on a commanding eminence, in the centre of a handsome Park, highly ornamented with gas Timber, surrounded by luxuriant Shrubberies and Plantations, embracing most extensive and rich Picturesque Views of the Harbour and Town of Poole, the Purbeck. Hills, and surrounding Country. A noble Portico in treat, leading to a splendid Entrance Hall, limbed in the true style of Elepnce • capital Drawing-Room, Dining.Par lour, excellent Library, Billiard -Room, Dressing-Room, Water &c. with Wings and Colonades. On the First Floor, Five spacious airy Bed-chambers, with Dressing Rooms, handsomely tmished, a Bath Room, Store Room, Water Owe, etc. all leading into a handsome Gallery. In.the Attics ate two good Secondary Bed-chambers, and Five Servants' Rooms. The Oficen are weU arrangei, spacious, and airy, and conceded from the Mansion, conveniently planned, and well supplied with fine Water; spacious dry arched CeUarine and Onvoillices ; Frame!, Windows on the South front opening seder a Vinod* to a grand Terrace, paved with Marble sod Portland Stone; and to the Lawn, which is surrounded by Shrubberies, Flower Gardens, and fine dry Gravelled Walks. At a convenient distance from the Mansion is a uoifortn Brick Building stuccoed, consisting of two Coach-houses for four Car riages; two roomy Stables for five Horses each; Harness-rooms, Men's-rooms, Fruit-rooms, and Lofts over; Enclosed Yard, Gardener's House, and-Out-buildings, productive Kitchen Gerdes, well planted, surrounded by lofty Walls. A GOOD FARM-HOUSE, Yards, and Agricultural Buildings ; several good Cottages for - Labctui - rs; Ste. Fine Park Lands, Enclosures of Meadow and Pasture Land, and thriving Plantations ; Nobli Av enues of full-grown Forest Trees, dispersed round the. Bui ings ; extensive Plantations on the Heath Lands opposite the ion ; many beautiful Stites for Building, commanding Views of the Channel and River. The Whole about ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES; Affording Cover for plenty of Game; Fox-hounds kept in the Neighbourhood; a short Distance from the Isle of Wight, Wey mouth, &e. and a most desirable and seta improvable Property for a Gentleman. May •be viewed by Tickets, to be had of Mr. Robins only ; Particulars may be had of the Bailiff, at the Farm House, who will show the Estate; and of Mr. Parr, Solicitor, Poole; Mr. Ip.ge, Surveyor, Wimborn; Dolphin, and Mail Coach Mee, Southampton ; Fountain, Portsmouth ; Bush, Bristol; York Hotel, Bath; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Hotels, Livrepool and Manchester; King's Head, Coventry; at Gatraway's ; and of Mr. Rubins, N 0.170, Regent-street, London ; where a Plan of the Estate May be seen., " Domus et platens usor."—Hea. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insered by marriage ; • the strictest de of perpetual Friend ship," is a gift froinHeaven, cementing pit-nate with reams § by which, stye Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association, with celestial inteftijence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligati o n, i t becomes an imperati;e duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of suck attention, are attributable many of those hapless Instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be beldwr,should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Reclean has will effeminix,e the body—a resident's In the aegis* will relax the elastic fibre--but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the se turd dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relieL To all such then, we address ourselves, offering bops, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor *ill our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of to years' suFcessful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to core veed, and with effect. Earnestly maims to expel the unf ee li ng ein pO c from the position so pressm taken up. we deviate from general principles with kis and confident in our own honourable integrity m 11111111610 111 the College of Surgeons, we refer the wilbring community slabber Sex (especially those entering Win matsfeassiallite) et emote our house, where daily attendance is glom be pa mad comnitetlea ; and letters from the ceunuy inmendbtelynatiwered ; Museum tostain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be hrwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeeds, .. Ne. 11 , Bouverie.etreet, Fleet.bueet, Leaden. strJust published (Sevesseesth Edition), t. The Eton of Lore, a familiar Commentary en the above Diseases. Skid, HTGLIATIA, addressed exclusivel to the Female Sex. May to bad at go, Pa ternoster-row; 50, ; 16, Prleeerstreer, ffolso; 174, Fleet street; 4, Catherine-etreet, Strand, London; Porter, 72, Grafton stress, Dublin; Jones, 117, Troagate. Glasgow; 61 s South-bridle street, Edinburgh; angra a Booksellers. Price ss. WRITS OF IRROIL The tail of LIVERPOOL, in moving the second reading of the Writs of Error Abolition Bill, said that it did not proceed from speculation,. but was in strict conformity with the recommendations of the Commis sion appointed in 1816. The Noble Earl then explained the grounds of the measure, such as they have already been detailed in our reports of the debates on the subject in the House of Commons. A system of sham proceedings like that which it was kneaded to abolish, was a fraud on the law and a disgrace to the country. In the County Palatine of Lancaster an end bad been put to it for some time by a local regulation, and the greaten benefit bad accrued from its abolition. It was also the opinion of the great majority of the Judges, that the practice of suing out Writs of Error ought not to cantinas. r The LORD CHANCELLOR, although he should not oppose the second reading of the Bill, should not do his duty to the country, if he did not say that the abolition of an evil was not necessy the introduction of a good. His own opinion wa rt at the abolition of this system, which was represented as an evil, would produce a much greater one than that which it was in tended to remove. The Comniission, in order to do good, ought to have gone farther or not so fir. If the Bill abolished Judgments tby Default and Writs of Error, it would force defendants to plead the general issue, which would not only prevent compromise, but increase expense and drive plaintiffs to trial, wh en per haps they had not intended to go so far. It would be very dif ferent, if by a gentle law. defendants were caned upon to pally their pleas, and to prove that they ware not founded in fraud. It was said, that the majority of the Judges were of opinion that Writs of Errol should be taken away; he bad known many a Chief Justice and the best Judges ache land 'for she but forty or fifty years, and he could say, that the opiates irllidt he now expressed was the same which they antertaked. Lord ELLENDOROUGH objected to the wording at the no mad clause (the Campsosadon Om.), as ft gave no Parliamentary ssegky but at tit plasm ofdie Radom of tbeCrown, and stated that bit should popose sosaiment to it In the Committee to. attostia.—The 1111 was aim read a sewed time, sod ordered to be onninllted taw:grow. • SUBBLI ACT ACPRAL. The Rut of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day for the second reading ash* Bubble Act Repeal RiU. The Earl of LAUDERDALE disapproved of the repeal of that Act, although it prohibited nothing which was not forbidden by the common law of the land. lie objected to any 'encouragement being given to Joint Stock Companiei as tending to create as many mono polies. He feared tbat on hearing that this act was repealed individuals would imagine that the only bar to the legal formation of Joint chock Companies was removed, whereas the suns °Wades existed in the Common Law. He wished there fore that the Bill should at least cantata a declaration of what was the Common Law of the land, and that no pan of it was abrogated. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that the Bill went only to the repel of an Act which had arisen out of a sudden necessity on a particular alarm, and which was a complete dead letter, as no conviction had taken place under it in a whole hundred years. He thought that there was no danger whatever to be apprehen ded from Joint Stock Companies, if they were left alone, and had no parliamentary favours granted them. They could do no harm if iodividuals who chose to associate re mained liable in persons and property; and it was bet ter to leave them to themselves, than to tie them by special enactments. Lst the whole principle of the common law have its full effect, but let no particular enactments be made. He did not see why persons should not associate and carry on any enterprise as well as single individuals. It was generally the case, how ever, that such bodies conducted their concerns in a less prudent manner than individuals. Special enactments only served to create coafusion. There were also spe cial occasions when Joint Stock Companies ought to exist without personal responsibility; but the best mode in which they could exist was by charter from the Crown. There were undoubtedly cases in which P4s liament might interfere, but toeless the better. Justice was more likely to be done betweenindividnals and the public by charters from the Crews, when the matter ' bad been fully investigated sad fairly tried, than bye interposi tion of Parliament. It was therehro advbehle to ania Acts of Parilansest, and to favour the -other meow Is had hitherto been a quesdon, however, whether ossardlog to law, a qualified charter could he given ? for it was s lat a Royal Limner relieved individuals from all Beyond the amount of their own subscription It was now a settled point that quailed charters might be granted; the n therefore, was not only to repeal the al of the Crown in certain eases to give charier@ The LORD CHANCELLOR - Noble Earl's explanation, that in tart' favours were to be granted, , wets to be left to the operation of He agreed that it was proper that [ eatst by charter from the Crown, and the Crown should be enlarged to qual He wished to remove the idea that because was abolished, the Common Law of the I would be useful therefore to introduce Ir clause to inform the public that the. r the object the prietat 1111, sth al Gouge I. but to Sable Patters with quelilleations. uod:rstood. Eros the its future no Parliamm . ul, but that th e a th of at the Common sitsuTd. lea, and that the power of to qualifr those charters. knew the ik& et George I. the bed WM die 'keret It es Into the Hedy el• the BB • . Ceouuoa Lew wee mot re- . AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agreeable perfumed liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Henry) which h of well-known eicscy in relieving Faintness and head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest polfecdon, by Messrs. THOS. and WM HENRY, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold In * Lowden, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Essur and Bum, Perham% Cocirspur-street ; and Retail, price • 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be 'genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is aged over the cork of Ada bee.-- Proper Sponge Bozos are sold by Bayley and Blew, as end. As sbeve may also be bad, auchendeatest by a similar stamp, Mame' Ca cross Mamma, in bottles at es. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 64L EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex• pease, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme dllluulty 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 ensue the genuine 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 printed in white letters edged with pink and black, and placed on a white ground, the address, _ _ _ 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, is also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for use are printed as before, black letters on white ground. 97,-High-Holborn. September, 1825.