Star. — London, England, 1818-06-09 00:00:00

trs9 .. • .411111RALTY-OFFICB, M MAT, nig. 'OTICE is hereby given, That a SESSION of .1. 1 OYER a:td TERMINER and JAIL DELIVERY, rthc Trial of Offences committed on the HIGH REAS,Within th , J116,11131= of the Admiralty of England, will FRIDAY be held at JJ,:ite Hall, in the 01.11,47, London, on , the 12th 4 i of June neat , at b...zht o Clock in the Morn g.in Nn CROIER. TITI.!C MONUMEN T 10 THE SIEMORY OF THE LITE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES AND SAXE.COBOURG. THE CENOTAPH COMMITTEE , a ft er nu_ nasty considering the various ctunmunications they have received, and in conformity with what they hare reason to be- Free is the wish of rite Public, beg cave o stite, that it is their i nten tum, slyroli their Funds I.e adequate, t to construct the pro psd TEMPLF. of the CENOTAPH on a scale sufficiently esteashe to ad m it of its being appropriated to the purposes of VIC INE WORSHIP, and comstitutor the Ced a FREE CHURCIL (F); BENJAMIN ROTCII, C.tLEDONIAN ASYLUM. PURSUANT to an ORDER of the DIRECTORS of the CA LFDONIAN ASYLUM for SUPPORTING and EDUCATING the CHILDREN of SOLDIERS, a.►ILORs, and MARDI'S, Natives of Scotland, and of Ds etient Scotch Parents resident in London, not entitled to Pa: rabid Relief, a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the CORPORATION will be hoiden in the Freemasons Tavern, ar ' the ittib current, at rout o'clock in the Afternoon, in COG seq.:race at the non-attendance of Guardians at the last Quar terly General Court. J. GALT, Hoe Sec. Cdodonian Asylum Office, 16, Cross-street, Ilatton-garden, June 4, 1818. ONLY TWO DAYS TO DRAW, 76 CAPITALS. lIAZ Sharedlt and Co. at: Olsee, old-esthrabelishedntraCto rs , so ld ROYALRX-41 MANGE, Four of the Capital Prizes drawn last Thursday, ea At June. They have now a variety of Tiely:ts and States (w:iru'.ed undrawn) on sale, and solicit public attention to the Wowing grand STATE OF THE WHEEL: 3 2 ...... Prizes of 2 15 15 ... SS &c. &d. Toe Sixth-drawn Prize above £t,ooo must be 4:22,000, £23,000, or C10;000. TrESDAY NEXT, the 18th of JUNE, will be the Last Day of Drawing but One. Flee Nies of £20,000, were cold by HAZARD and Co. tk Cant:l-actors, in the Last Year's Lotteries, at theli very trel Mee, Itvfal Exchange, London, established upwards d ran, and where Prizes have been shared and sold amount no° MANY MILLIONS. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL, ROCHDALE, aNNET and AVON, and WILTS and I3ERKS CA- N tL, EAST-INDIA DOCK, and ROYAL EXCHANGE STOCK, on SALE by Pitmen CONTIACT, by Mr. SCOTT, Is. es, 14,:w Bridge-street, London. IN THE VALE OF GLAMORGAN', SOUTH WALES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATR CONTRACT, Ii ESTXTE, containing, by admit:arc:tient, II Six Hundred and Seventy-one Acre of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, all well inclosed, and in a high state of cultivation. This Estate is bounded by the Bristol Channel; there is a harbour for vessels, and an inexhaustible Rock of excellent Limestone all along the Beach, which miglit be made very profitable, by erecting Drawkilns and burning Lew for :donate, for the supply of the opposite coast of Devon and Somerset, where there is a constant demand. The situation livery pleasant, and near good markets, being only four miles from Coubridge, 15 from Cardiff, six from Bridgend, and only use tide's Sail from Bristol. The country abounds with Game, acre is a pack of Fox-hounds kept in the neighbourhood. For particulars apply to Mr. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 61, St. Martin's-lane. Letters, post-paid 4 SUFFOLK—MANOR, FARMS, AND DECOY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. At the Bear Inn, near the Bridge, Great Yarmouth, on Wee- XISISAT, July 1, 181&i at One &Clock, TaiEuMFFAONLK ; also O!t of th F e ß F lT'o o l4l ;l T th: County of ptia t!..: Mansion-house, with the Coach-horse, Gardens, Woods„; &c. &c. in the occupation of Geo. PIN swe,Esq. the Finns in the occupation of Mr. Wooos and Mr. Liam, r„! ire Piece of Water called FRITTON DECOY, which very considerable extent of land. This Estate contains Lel! SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES—is almost all freehold, nie. sexen miles of Great Yarmouth and 16 of Norwich, the River, which is navigable to those places. The Let-5 to the present Tenants will determine on the 11th Octo ber, IV'. The itetery from this Estate h not surpassed by any le Sabi, there being fine views of the Frit run, Belton and I fer n:ere. Lake and surrounding Country.—The Decoy abounds r. the F.•! . .—illere is alsO an abundance of Wild Fowl during tke fez r, and a fair quantity of Game upon the Estate, which %xi& in a ileac time be increased to a great extent. A consider ab:e part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. PrMted P..rticulars may be had of Messrs. Pander and Tur re, &Ileums, LvJonesireet, London ; of Mr. John Francis, No. I, New Bmvell-court, London ; of Messrs. Francis and Turner, Solicitari, Norwich; and of Mr. 11. V. Worship, Soli- Liter, Great A arneeth, 11111apff he Estate may be seen at Mr. Worship's Mice. XfONEY, to the amount o f a Milli on , i s rea dy to / be advanced upon Mortgage of Freehold Estates in Eng ferd, or for Annuities secured on property in any part of the Isited Kingdom, far which from 10 to 14 years purchase will also upon Life Interest, arising from Wills, Marriage :elements, Widows' Jointures, Money in the Fronde, Church L•rings, and upon eligilaie personal security ; also in the pur baee of Reversions and Post-Obit Bonds.—Matters of mogul :4e preferred, and promptitude and secrecy invariably observed. Icily personally, between Nine and live; or by Letter, to the /room of the National Bank, No. 6, Lower John -street, Sateen-square. CIPTIAL TO INVEST IN LANDED PURCHASES. A SUM, L'7o to £200,000, in a good country, dis- 4 . 1 . ',Ante not material, in the purchase of a moderate MAN -1,0:7 Park, Manors, and Lands, well Ter.anted; an Ad "rn dearable.—. Sum, X 20,060 to £40,000, in a Ditto, mks racer Park ; the Home, Midland, and Esstcrn Counties; 77 „ 71 t kiwi:line or Somers et , Gl oucester , or W orcester , near ms's sod Fis hing preferred :or this Suns would be invested zl4 ll, Freehold, Church hold, or LifehuLl, &c. well and r' 4l torlf let, Grazing F arms pre f erre d ; an extens i ve T ruk :MitiratPd Land, adapted to Game and Planting, would "lhobjected to.—To Rent or Purchase, within 15 to 40 milt& roidtnct, with from 30 to 300 Acres upwards, or in Nor .4l' s 'Arolk, &c. with extensive Manor s , va l ue £5, 000 to ~.. , 4 *-0. or Rent £3OO to xsoo per annum; or this Sum to be tinted in the Purchase of one or several Farms, well tenanted, °,7t4pable being Let, or in any other security for income.— 48 01, 1 :70co to £15,000 u p wa rds, in an Estate, with mode. lt.,:derce and a Manor, at any distance not exceeding 150 Shooting and contiguity to Hounds very desire- APply. post paid, to Mr. Shee, Landed Estate and Cle '" Agent, i 'sam ton-row. ✓ • All AIL trAsan, C.;.c. waisted, £2OO to il,soo per Ana. . • itl relit • • ~.. I ' • • .....• •ft _.. 4 • , I , A •:.._ • , . . ii•• • , a ., 1" 4 A ... ii• • 4+••• . 1 - . . • -.1*•,••.- •"I •I:14 .0 - •' - eisl . . . o . : I X .....101:/ty/ IT?' 'l4 ll /- A#4l-1° ° CS Ilk • ' )...., 4. , t . ( _or ....... 1 . .1...., 1,,,,-, . ) e • _ . . , 011riit I . ItyPAN... Ai ---\ . , v L. • . iv:ri m #W- 1 F ' . J a P rille44o ll &o4/ 1 ' 1 1 „ . TUESDAY, JUNE D, 1818. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. . _ - - 70CEEDINGS. means of influencing their electors by amt . 1 1 l disfranchisement ; they have provided - a "tINIZ a. against this evil. They have, in fact, created a "ale being "ken let. o - burgesses of their own 1 and, as the possess l i . % offered some further lands is an inevitable qualification to such tre ‘ h ci i ,i . o n n pi oi nto th rt:t i tz: they have possessed themselves of a charitable. I; I , e reversed. tit di rec t v i o l at i on o f the rights of the poor, and parcelled out that e state among persons w h o / Membrs, appear re... C°lninalls' .4 thereby ~ e subject of their bec o m e burgesses, and consequently the Commons, and voted adherents of their patrons. No one wo 4 : BilL therefore, be inclined to doubt the assertion, that I 1 the pleasure of was no opposition borough : it was nothing else ill to be h rds agrees! eldto what was generally te rme d a ma id en b oroug h. a when the House had comemplated that fact, wh ' e tormed that would be its feelings, whets it appeared that this win he Pahl" derful instance of base and profligate abuse in cha I the coufe. ,vi I l ' F ,, ritable properties was actually exempted f r om inves• lin. nig sad tigation, by that most unfortunate clause, which •• \gers ac- snatched from the Commissioners the power of com pelling the productiaa of evidence--froud cr i es of . ' r e cce, 11, i Hear,hear.)—lt would seem that the fact just stated art- • i , ate d, had come in to fill up every vacuity in the arguments . 1 by be had heretofore laid before the House. However, . r l'" be' Listed that Parliament would bear in mind their • examples of ineKciency, and would take care that s I. Fs very few days of the next Session should not pass • without providing for them an effectual remedy.— a The Learned Gentleman, then stated, that the Com mittee had received several important communica- i 'ions from members of the Church of Scotland, cer- ' 4 Tying their willingness to take advantage of the s 1 or Education Bill, in order to correct many mate- I abuses in charities they were acquainted with. \ message from the Lords acquainted the Howe I they did not insist on their proposed amend- 1 son the Slave Abolition Biil. ' • I CASTLEREAGH rose, and said that it was t f -y for him to call the attention of the House ause introduced into the Alien Bill by the 4 td which was objected to by the House as a of its privileges. Whatever diffe r ence o f s l •re might exist in the House upon many ‘ the Alien Bill, thereconld not be two opi respect to the impolicy of naturalizing he manner authorized by the Scottish It could not be in the contemplation cf ) t to suffer the privileges of naturaliza- • red in such a manner; and so strongly •s operate upon them at all times, it it necessary to put a restraint on to submit to the uniform operation hereby they cannot confer natura- lividual, without exempting him es annexed to it, except in very could it escape the observation , that this Scotch law was ca- • •d to the most formidable and • i , • ihenever a Sovereign of Eng mu), from foreign countries, 4 . cry soldier to undergo the i sing stock in the Bank of . be sufficieat to supply him out the naturalization of luld readily see the ex : 4,-. It further appeared, i ghoul /he kingdom pos- I •. , y individual a denizen, vt could never be the 'stence of such means Fore, incumbent on , . ' 'self upon any par ody to confer na m the whole law, i upon it. An ob- . • ,ancient notice 1 measure to the But no notice bich informed e for a given e usual Par. i I "hey would, enough af ;gist have tined any •ould al i I ds the 7as un i ' rowds pur •n to Ira- • 1 re i. d , • . • 1 . .. I it ior 5. ~ • i I , 1 I '.: ‘ . . t 1 i : • ! d ki 1 , 1. b- • t le t i - . . C. i R• . COUNTY OF BEDFORD ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE of Colonel OSBORN meet daily at N 0.44, Carey-Strret, Lincoln's-inn-Fields, where communications re/ative to this Election are requested to be toade.—June, 1818. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. means of influencing their electors by a menace of disfranchisement ; they have provided - a remedy against this evil. They have, in fact, created a parcel of - burgesses of their own and, as the possession of lards is an inevitable qualification to such creation, they have possessed themselves of a charitable estate in direct violation of the rights of the poor, and have parcei:ed out that estate among persons who ha.ue thereby become burgesses, and consequently the dc voted adherents of their patrons. No one would, therefore, be inclined to doubt the assertion, that this was no opposition borough : it was nothing else than what was generally termed a maiden borough. But, when the House had contemplated that fact, what would be its feelings, when it appeared that this won derful instance of base and rofligate abuse in cha ritable properties was actual ly exempted from inves tigation, by that most unfortunate clause, which snatched from the Commissioners the power of com pelling the productiau of evidence--(foud clue of Hear, hear.)—lt would seem that the fact just stated had come in to fill up every vacuity in the arguments be had heretofore laid before the House. However, bethsted that Parliament would bear in mind their tramples of inelEciency, and would take care that veepfew days of the next Session s hould no t p ass without providing for them an effectual remedy.— The Learned Gentleman. then stated, that the Com mittee had received several important communica tions from members of the Church of Scotland, cer tifying their willingness to take advantage of the Poor Education Bill, in order to correct many mate rial abuses in charities they were acquainted with. A message from the Lords acquainted the Howe that thcy did not insist on their proposed amend menta on the Slave Abolition Biil. . HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE. x. The Scots Cause of Thoomsoo r. Somerville being taken Into final consideration, the Loan CIUNCELLOX offered some further remark% and Lord RIEDZSDALZ delivered his opinion at some length upon the ease. In the result, tile decision of the House was, that the judgment of the Court below be reversed. Mr. T. P. IOuIeTNIT, accompanied by other Members, appeared at the Bor. and presented a Message from the Commons, re. questing a conference with their Lordshipi on the subject of their Amendments made to the Bill sent up by tbe Commons, and entitled the Slave Trade -kboation Amendment BilL The LORD CHANCELLOR having taken the pleasure of the House, informed the Messengers that tke Lords agreed io the desired conference, and had appointed the same to be geld forthwith in the Painted Chamber. Their Lordships, after a short interval. being informed thst the COMMIS_ were waiting far the conference in the Painted Chamber, nominated the following Lords to manage the conte mns on the part of the House, viz. the Earl BATHURST, Earl di. lianntaroot, VIiKOIIIIt SIDMOCTR, the Bishops of CHUTES and Uinta, Lord Nsms.a, and Lord las-rms. The Managers ac oledingly went forth, and on their Lordships' return, lbarl BATHURST informed the House that the conference, which was managed on the part of the Commons by Mr. Court sepand others, had been duly held; and the %tanagers stated, Mg the Common. had disagreed to the Amendments made by she Lords to the Bill in question, principally on the ground eh the said Amendments were irrelevant and unnecessary. On May the 48th, was published. "DART LXXV. of Dr. REES'S CYCLOKEDLC Priuted for Longman and Co. and the other Proprietors. The Subscribers are requested to make up their sets as won as possible, the whole work being 'nearly completed, and many of the Parts becoming scarce. Just published, PROCEEDINGS of a COURT MARTIAL on Lieut.FitEDERICK WOOD, of the 11th Light Dragoons. " Pour encouriger les autrea." VOLTAIRE ON 1147/0% LERCI:TION. Sold by Thomas Boone, Bookseller, 480, Strand, price Ys. sd. OBSERVATIONS relative to the Use of BEL LADONA, in painful Disorders of the HEAD and FACE. Illustrated by numerous Cases. By JOHN BAILEY, Surgeon. Published by Highley and Son, FlLet-street, price Ss. boards. This day were pul.rlishcd, handsomely printed in one volume ttvo. price 91. boards, FIFTEEN SERMONS, taken from the Discourses of the Right Rev. JEREMY TAYLOR, D.D. Bishop of Down and Connor. To which are added, Thies StRUOICS, preached on Public Oikasions. By the Rev. D. Lysons, N. A. F. IL S. and F. A. S. Rector of Rodmarton,in the county of Gloucester. Printed for T. Csillll and W. Davies, Strand. The Earl of IA %ERPOOL then moved, that theis:Lordships do not insist upon their Amendments to the said The Earl of LAUDERDALZ thought that some of the pro visions of the Amendments alluded to might be taken up in a separate measure in a future Session; and particularly observed, that such regulations ought to be extended to the laindt of To bago and Antigua, which were proposed to extend to the other West India Islands. The Motion of the Earl of Lreraroot Was then agreed to, and a Message ordered to acquaint the Commons of the decision of their Lordships. THE :•.70TS ACT REPEAL BILL. Lord SIDMOUTII moved that the Standing Order No. 104 be suspended to-morrow. It it should be their pleasure thee to agree to dispense with its operation, it would leave the house at liberty to go on with the different stages of the Bill that slay. Lord HOLLAND said, before he could accede to the Mo tion, be must know where they were going, and what the Mo tion was about. It was in the breast of any Noble Lord to move to suspend all the Standing Orders. Lord SIDMOUTH admitted the truth of the Noble Lord's observati<.rs, but said it was not intended to go through with more than one or two stages of the BilL The Earl of LAUDERDALE asked if there was any prece dent for this Motion ? especially as there was no legislative pro vision on the table. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, it was the usual practice, when not more than one stage was to be moved. Ile hoped the Motion would be agreed to. Nothing was in view that was not conducive to the general interests of the yet:limy. Lord HOLLAND then suggested to take all the Stantrim Orders into conshleration to-morrow. This was acceded to by Lord Sln lOUTH. and the Orders No. 2d, 104. and 125 were ordered to be considered to-morrow, and the Lords to be HOUSE OF COMMONS. Colonel thssaow, at the Bar, acknowledged the receipt of the Addresses of Congratulation by the Queen on the royal mirriages. The County Infirmary Bill was postponed to that day 3 months. INSOLVENCY ACT. Mr. LOCKHART said, he had often postponed his intention to bring several questions connected with this Act before the House, from an expectation.. that the subject of general insolvency would at some period or another be bronvtht under the consideration of a Committee. Not ordy did he intend to amend many clauses of the said Act, hut also to extend the period of its operation, which at present was only to last for six months longer. He could not, he said, consent that there should be no more than one Judge in the Insolvent Debtors' Cour. ; and though he was willing to admit that the duties of it could not be more properly exercised than by the person who now held that trust, yet where such weighty interests were engaged, and so many complicated cases of extensive bankruptcies were to be decided upon, he thought one person quite inadequate to the fulfilment of all its functions. Next he could not consent that the Commissioners or heads of that Court should have unlimited controul over all debts, as at present they had, by an Act empowering the Court to liberate persons who had contracted debts from the smallest amount sometimes up to £1,300. Should he have the honour to have a seat in the next Parliament, he would propose a Bill to regulate those objectionable parts of the Act; and he would further provide, that the Court should have the power of compelling the debtor to furnish whatever proofs or other materials may be necessary for the proper adininistration of the law in this case, instead of the creditor being under the necessity of providing all these proofs, at a considerable inconvenience and expense. After a few words from Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and General THORNTON, Mr. LOCKHART moved for an account of the number of Insolvent Debtors committed, to the prz sent time ; also an account of their gross debts, and the sums returned into the Court and recovered by assignees, with a statement of the number of cases where creditors have proceeded by the authority of the Court against debtors. POOR EDUCATION BILL. 1 his day was published, in Three Volumes, price IL Is. boards, I,IATH, a SATIRICAL NOVEL ; with Anecdotical Portraits.—By THOMAS BROWN, the Elder, -to 111011 of " Brighton, or the Steyne." Sans un petit brin d'amour, On s'ennuyeroit meme a la cour. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos ter-row. Of whom, and all other Booksellers, may be had, lately published, Batouros:; or the Steyne. In three volumes, Third Edition, V. Is. This day was published, Handsomely printed in One Vol. nvo. price in boards, los. 6d. /(SHE GREAT EXEMPLAR of SANCTITY, de scribed in the LIFE and DEATH of JESUS CHRIST the SAVIOUR of the WORLD, with Considerations on the several Parts of the History, and appropriate Prayers. By JEREMY TAYLOR, D. D. Chaplain in ordinary to King Charles I. and afterwards Lord Bishop of Down and Connor, and Dromora. Abridged by W. N. DARNELL, B.D. Prebendary of Durham. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtos, No. 62, St, Paul's Church yard: sold also by J. Ilatchard, Piccadilly, and at Durham, Stockton, Oxford, Cambridge, &c. &c. Of whom may be had, lately published, by the same Author, Sermons, in one volume Bvo. price in boards 9s. This day was published, price 33. 6d. in board►, The Tenth Edition, dedicated to the lloyal College of Physicians, A DISQUISITION on the STONE and GRAVEL, and all Caiculous Obstructions of the Urinary Passages. The hitherto dubious nature of the Nucleus of the Stone defined, together with its accretion ; as also Diagnostics for ascertaining the existence of the Stone in the Bladder or Kidneys, pointing out a safe remedy for these disorder►, and thereby obviating tLe necessity of the operation.—By S. PERRY, Surgeon. Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster row ; Highky and Sun, Fleet-street; and Porter (late Becket;, Pall , Mr. BROUGHAM brought up the report on the Education Bill. He said, in moving that the report be printed, he would trouble the House with a few observations on a fact which had just reached the knowledge of the Committee. It related to the abuse of certain charitable funds in the county of Durham, where there was a charitable estate, consist ing of about 145 acres, the yearly rent of which amounted only to the sum of £l6O, but which, if properlf looked after, would amount to nn less than £9OO, considering the great fertility of the land. But who were the lessors ? The Lord Mayor and Corpo ration of the town. Who were the trustees? The Lord Mayor .and the Corporation. And who the lessees? Why, persons in the town, who, having in their possession lands contiguous to the charitable property, have become proprietors of it They are, in fact, no others, than the said Lord Mayor and Corporation, lessors, trustees, all in one, who have basely aggrandized themselves by robbing the poor. And to what use have these honourable persons con verted this property ? It is well known, that the members of the Corporations arc elected by bur gesses ; and since by the law that says, " once a bur ge►s always a burgess," this said Corporation has no A very luteresting Work, (with a Portrait at the .luthu:', entitled LA. --- GUIDE to HEALTH, which in a concise man• tier recommends the most. simple and efflcacious remedies, with proper mode of treatment for the following diseases, viz.— Abortion or Miscarriage, Asthma, loss of appetite, Barrenness, Bilious Complaints, Cblorosis or Green Sickness, Child Bearing, Consumption, Female Diseases, Fluor Albus, Flatulence or Wind, (Meets, Gonotrluza, llypochondtiac or Melancholy Ges %ion, Juvenile Indiscretions, Lowness of Spirits, Menstrual Eva cuatior.s. Nervous Diseases, Onanism or Secret Venery, Phitisie or Cough, Rheumatism, Seminal Weakness, Turn of Life, Ve- I nereal piseases, &c. With Advice to both Sexes to obtain a ra dicalsind permanent cure for those secret infirmities of nature which delicacy often forbids to disclose even to their nearest re latiVeS. And a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous, Hypo chondriac and Consumptive Complaints. To which is added an EASAY ON VIZ VINZIMIAL Disuse, Gleets, seminal weaknesses and a destructive habit of a private nature, with an Address to Parents, Guardians, Tutors, and those who have the care and education of youth, likewise advice to fathers, particularly dine who are afflicted with nervous complaints ; the whole interspersed and illunratad with avariety of authentic facts never before published.—liy SA MUEL SOLOMON, M. D. Prepager of those inestimable Medicines the Cordial Balm of Gilead, AMU- Irrinetigines, &c. Etc. Sold by Leigh, Strand; Bacon, 150, Orford-street ; Butler, Oisespaide Tact, Exchange; and Ward, Holborn. Price as. of 4 Y T l it a This day was published, The Second Edition, in 3 yob. 12mo. p rice 16s. 6d. boards, THE BACHELOR and the MARRIED MAN; or, the Eourusatost of the' Bar-soca of COM roan' A Novel. Printed for Longman, burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Landon. In a few days will be published, The PHYIIIOOI4OMIST, a Novel, in 3 vols. ISmo. by the Author of the Bachelor and Married Man. New Tates, by Mrs. Ora. 4 vols. 12mo. This day was published, in Three Volumes, i2mo. price fl Is. boards, the Siath Edition of • LETTERS addressed to a YOUNG MAN, on his First Entrance into LIFE, and adapted to the peculiar cir cumstances of the present times.—By Mrs: WEST. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Letters to a Young Lady ; in which the Duties and Character of Woman are considered. In 3 vols. litmo. price Li ls. boards, the 4th Edition. Scriptural Essays, adapted to the Holidays of the Church of England; with Meditations on the prescribed Services. In it vols. 14m°. price is. boards. MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW WORK. This day was published, the Third Edition, in 3 yoh. 12mo. price It Is. boards, THE KNIGHT OF ST. JOHN.--A ROMANCE. By MISS ANNA MARIA PORTER, Author of the Recluse of Norway. &c. &c. &e. Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Recluse of Norway, 4 vols. 11. 4s. 2. Hungatian Brothers, Third Edition, 3 Yoh. 16s. 6d. 3. Don Sebastian, 5 vols. I/. Is. Also, by Miss JANE PORTER, 1. The Pastor's Fire Side, Second Edit. 4 vols. 11. I Is. 6d. 2. Thal.leus of Warsaw, Seventh Edit. 4 vols. 18s. boards. 3. Scottish Chiefs, Third Edit. 5 vois. 1/. 151. boards. ALIEN MILL. Lord CASTLEREAGII row, and said that it was necessary for him to call the attention of the House to the clause introduced into the Alien Bill by the Lords, and which was objected to by the House as a violation of its privileges. Whatever difference of opinion there might exist in the House upon many branches of the Alien Bill, there conld not be two opi nions with respect to the impolicy of naturalizing subjects in the manner authorized by the Scottish law in 1695. It could not be in the contemplation cf any Parliament to suffer the privileges of naturaliza tion to be atquired in such a manner; and so strongly did their feelings operate upon them at all times, that they thought it necessary to put a restraint on their powers, an 4 to submit to the uniform operation of that restraint, whereby they cannot confer natura lization on any individual, without exempting him ilom many privileges annexed to it, except in very peculiar cases. Nur could it escape the observation of every rational man, that this Scotch law was ca pable of being converted to the most formidable and dangerous purposes. Whenever a Sovereign of Eng land wished to raise an army from foreign countries, he had but to enable every soldier to undergo the simple process of purchasing stock in the Bank of Scotland, and that would be sufficieat to supply him with arguments enough about the naturalization of his soldiers. The House would readily see the ex treme impolicy of such a law. It further appeared, that several corporations throughout she kingdom pos sessed the power of making any individual a denizen, independent of Parliament. It could never be the spirit of the law to admit the existence of such means of naturalization. It was, therefore, incumbent on Parliament, without employing itself upon any par ticular privilege resident in any body to confer na turalization, to look deliberately on the whole law, and provide one general regulation, upon it. An ob jection had been expressed, that sufficient notice would not he given by the proposed measure to the several corporations and inctitutions. But no notice could be more satisfactory than that which informed them o!'tlie suspension of their privilege for a given time. And, even if it were necessary, the usual Par. liamentary delays were quite sufficient. They would, by this arrangement, have opportunities enough af forded to take whatever measures they might have thought necessary to adopt, if they had obtained any formal notice. Ile trusted that the House would al low the Bill to pass through all its stages with the least possible interrelation, particularly as it was un derstood that foreigners had been coming in crowds to the Bank of Scotland, in order to become pur. chasers. He then moved—" That leave be given to bring in a Mil to prevent aliens from being natura lized for a limited time." Sir.l. MACKINTOSH could have no objection to the Bill. He did strongly protest against the clause, whose retrospective operation would have producer' such a violation of the honour and faith of the country. That clause, he was happy to say, had been removed ; and he did Rot hesitate to say, that the Scottish Act alluded to by the Noble Lord, per mitted a species of naturalization both unreasonable and inconsistent—(hear, hear.) He would repeat, that he saw no objection to the Bill proposed by the Noble Lord ; at the same time, he had strong scru ples in adopting hastily and iinmaturely any mea sure, however specious. And his scruples arose from observing the manner in which the two Houses of Parliament had involved themselves on the subject of .the Alien Bill. It appeared, that atter. the Bill lad passed many of iis stas.es, they discovered that they knew nothing of the abuses in Scotland. Nest they discover, that the introduction of a money amend. meat by one house was invalid, as being inconsistent with the privile , tes of the other. And they make third discovery, that corporate bodies had the power, under certain conditions, of conferring naturalization. This, he confessed, was to him an adnicnition to be cautious in the adoption of every proposed measure : and, had Parliament only relied on the Noble Lor , and Honourable Gentlemen opposite, into what a! surdities would it have been betrayed ? The NotO. Lord had stated, that when Aliens obtained their na. turalizarion from the Scotch Parliament under cer• Lain citctiniAati:ts, they obtained it . . - :ithout any rf This day was published, Handsomely printed in Two large Vols. (Ivo. price boards, A New Edition, being the Sixth, of ELEMENTS of the PHILOSOPHY of the - HUMAN MIND. By DUGALD STEWART, Esq. P.R. S.S. London and, Edinburgh. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Philosophical Essays, two. 3d Edition, price 14s. in boards.