Star. — London, England, 1824-02-27 00:00:00

Nr 2,3lW. ".45.111" r 1 7 111.1 ` .. . r .. ~~. ~ - _ •N0140 , 11M1 _ '1 . - -s'-__-- . .~~ r '.:_ . -~'`; • . . , - • • -." ~• . . .. , . , • . .1-t' t C s 4.. 4 ' • • 4 • /r.. ofelrrr: :"2, 44.4 : • - .. . • -. . . 74 4 2•/ . ... . . . • , • . ikW ... ' •.- . - . ! : ... 7 '...7 . 1 . ii_ . - . . - • . . 4.......,,.............. r• . . . • : (.04 1. lIP4 (1 . . -4.*Pif 4 , • 't • • . ~ -. ' .:- C '- f -* \ ....:.' . • • • • . . T. . 2.0 ‘ • . c. • ) - -k.radrA ..-• . • . '• t',..(*.1...t '• . 1" 11-111' .1 . . "A___ 4o €_ , le t e _ - • , , • ' ...tu.....(: _ . . eitc.• ; I: . ,~: • or • • . . , A• . • ' . 11 .......m■--- - ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR, DWI-MM. SOHO-SQUA Itt. . _ • Patron—HlS MAJESTY. President —The Most Noble Muquis CAMDEN, K.G. A SERMON will be preached in aid of the ab ove Cliarity, at St. George's Chapel, Alheniule-street, on SUN DAY nest, February 29, by the Rev. 11. 0. WllurE, M.A. of Allhallows . Barking; Lecturer of St. Mary, Rotherhithe ; and Eveniag Preacher at the Asylum for Ferttait Orphans. Divine Service will begin 'at Eleven u Cl.o c. . Just published, price Gs. in One Vol. post Ben. A SHOR'I"FREATISE on OPERATIVE SIIR. ] OEM : describing the principal Operations as they ate practised in England sod France. By Cll ARLES AVER IL, Sueon, Cheltenham, Fellow of the Royal C o llege rg o f In this Work the methods of operating adopted by M. Sisfrana, in Paris, are fully described. Sold by Longman, Hurst, Nees, Orme, grown, and Green. THE NEW 'PHARMACOKEIA._ • This day was published, in aro. price 74. boards, and in liisno. price 43. sewed, both to match the Lati❑ Edition; THE NEW PHARMACOF(EIA of the ROYAL COLLEGE or PHYSICIANS of LONDON. stmecc,:zar. Translated into English, By Sir GEORGE L TUTHILL, Ent. 1k1.D:T.13.5. Fellow of the College, and Physician to Beth:em, Bridewell, and ♦Vestmninster Hospitals, &c. &c. &c. The Translation is printed page for page with the original Latin, ;id both may he had done up together. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Orme, Brown, and Green. iSIZOT'ER'S Ibis day was published, in Four Vols. 8y(1. price .£2 16s. . boards, a New Edition of • CORNELII TACIT! OPERA recognovit, emcn • davit, supplernentis explevit, nubs, dissertatithdbus, GA BRIM. uttoTtElt. Fditio nova et auctior—curatite et ir.:prinur!o ABRAHAM° JOANNE VALPY, A.M. COI- Nuper Socio. i'liated for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Recommended by eminent CLE ItGYM EN and DISSENTING MINISTERS, as pecu'iirly adapted to respectable Fan and Schools, of whatever Church or Denomitsation.• - • Or. March Ist will be published, No. 15, Vol; IL of T HEJUVENILE FRIEND ; (4, Family and School.. Magazine. Price dd. Continued Monthly. 'lbis Number contains a flue Engraving iii. Canterbury Cathedtal ; Memoirs of Miss Jerram, concladvd ; an affectionate Adalteis to the Your.g ; The Delineator; Characters; Evening Journey.; Let la on Biography ; Cabinet of Nature ; Account of Canterbury' Cattedtal; Select Anecdotssy• - • ittllisYr of Juiren•de Publicatiuns; • and Poetry, by .Mr. 31dotgornery, luid other good Writers. Tile Numbers for January and February contain Engravings of- Leeds and Jerusalem; I.tools of 'Le easly Life of W.l ley, E;q. and of M.ss Jerram; various interesting Eisitys; lbographical Sketches; Circle of the Sciences; Reviews ; S.dect Anecdotes Juvenile Cbrisfa, Herald; serious Poetry. &c. • I The Profits to this popular and useful Work will he appled to' the Sunday School Sociay for Ireland t the I•lii , ernian ; and to other S;; , :ie:ies whose benevolent plani embrace the Educa tion of the L'hikiren. of the Poor. LOndon:. Printed fir John Sauter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard;. inul.sold by all Booksellers in Town and Conint y. POPULAR AMERICAN NOVELS Lately published by O. and W. B. Vfurilarrit, Ave-Maria-lane : KONINGS!VIARKE, the LONG FINNE; a Story of the New World. Three vola.i2rno. price ins. " Koningamarke is, we think, altogether the most amusing Novel trYch h.is crossed the Atlantic, this. way. It is of the Knicker cka cast, and often witty as well as humorous," lice. Etc.—Lite tary Gazette, No. 350. sEVENTY.SIX ; in three vols. 12mo. puke 21s. " Our country!—right or wrong." " This excellent Novel is by the Author of Logan,' and treats of the American struggle for independence. It abounds with deep teeing and interest, nniformity of character, drawn by a close ob server of nature, and dressed in the true colours of impassioned sonius."— La Belle Asse'mblee, July, 1023. THE SPY; a Tale of the Neutral Ground. Second Edition: Three vo's. 12mo. price 13s. " Breathes there a than with.soul lo dead, Who never to himself hash said, This is my own, my native land ?" The above Works possess, in an eminent degree, that vigour and originality for which the late successful American Novelists have ben so justly praised by the various English Reiiewejs ; to whose cl•tignes the Public are respectfully referred for a character of " ::oningsmarke," "Tee Spy,' and "Seventy-Sir." cAToN ON DEBILITX, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. • This day was.published, price 3s. 6d. a New Edition of DRA.CTICAL .OBSEKVATIONS on the LABI- A- lATIFS, natural aneermtracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both sexes; including Remarks ou chsanism, Seminal Weakness, 'Nocturnal Yanission, Gleet, Tabes I)ursalis, Fluor Al bus, isc. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. C ATON, Surgeon, No. 6, Norfolk -street, Strand ; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Sold by C. Chapple, 59, ; Bowen, 315, Oxford-street; Callow and Wilson, 11i , Princes-street, Soho; or by the Author, as above. Where may be had. Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New Edition, prier ss. fllnstnited with Cases : A Practical Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting t.a: character, symptoms, and treatment of the diseases immediately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations on Glee, Stricture, Mb al Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Lougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal Disoases, &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the tram! Reader; interspersed with select Prescriptions applicable wrath division of the Disease. ULCERATED SORE LEGS. Glasgow, 11th September, 1822. GENTLEMEN —I consider it a duty I owe both you and the Public to make my case known. }'or fire years I was save my legs, from the Knees cuudderable pain, and rendered 'het or several Medical NI 4a,13, and internal M f dici Aubing, but it made tht Late, Hebert Nelson, Surgt Aels, and stated the rout make trial of your AN'. known nuny very bad Cases .used; accordingly I pur-' v.:sed the pain, and by I :rn now as well as ever I lithe above facts will Itve my fall permission tr I am G , WA It L.; Attested by Mr. Robt. To MestrA. Lignum at These Drops are sold . , zo lls , tasb, by John Lignum 3 linchester ; and and c .F.vans,42, Long.lane, 95, } leer -market ; T. and C. , Re '-ht-street ; Sutton and Ct rards, %L. &. Paul's Church-yard , 45, ___ Paul's ll:acts-yard; Henry 1 4 ' pel, ,London ; F. tlithery and Sons, r. 9, , 34, Saikville , street, hubii n ; Scott and Orr, 100 South-bridge, Edinburgh $ R. Nun!, S qtur, Glasgow ; and all respectable Medicine Venders. _ w:irmi also may be bad, \[r.Liguum's !DIP RO VED • Ihro E LOTION, lot* a Scorbutic Eruptions, price flea * t*'l' severely a'filicted with the Scurvy in both ees to the Andes; it. was attended with endered my life miserable. I had the ad- Men, and tried the usual Ointments, Lo-' icines, without any? effect ; I also tried Sea to complaint worse. At length I called on -aeon, &c. at thE Cross, spewed him my nurse I had puesqed ; he advised me to 4ITISCORBUTIC DROPS, as he had vases cured by them, and others greatly rt.- urchased a 41. 6cl. bottle front him, which had taken sit, I was completely cured, and was. ill be of any use to you or the Public, you to make what vie of them you please, 3entlenu:n you, obedient Servant, 'AIN, P ublican, Iligh.street. Glasgow. Surgeell, &c. at the Cross, Glasgow. tnd Son, Surgeons, Manchester. in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. Lignum and Son, Surgeons, Ste. 63, Bridge- t by J. Sangqr, 150, Oxford-street; J. and West Smithfield ; Barclay and Sons, 95, J. Butler, No. 4, Cheapside; and 9 14 , Re - Co. 10, lott Church-yard; Evan Edwards, rd; F. Neirbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Mackrill, $B , Wbitechapel, ,London; F. Dsme-street ; Butlers, 34, Sativilk , street, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27.'1,824. • TO TUB PUBLIC. T AND J. SVEWRIGHT Contractors for the fts • present Lottery, respectfully acknowledge the unexampled Patronage they have experienced, at the same time that they have to express their regret for the many disappointments which have occurred to those who applied for Whole Tickets; the' Reserve of which were every one disposed of niore than Twenty-four hours before the Drawing commenced, this arose from the unprecedented Sale and the Orders which arrived in rapid succession from Agents in all parts of the Country, Scotland, and Ireland, to so many Tickets have of necessity been divided into Snares as to have left No more WHOLE TICKETS for Shle, consequently the disappointment has been unavoidable, but the Contractors feel disposed, and are determined to effect all that is now practicable to remedy it, for the Five £20,000 which remain in the Wheel. J. and J. suvEwitzGirr have made arrangements with all the Office-Keepers that any person wisi)ing to purchase a Whole Ticket shall be permitted to have Two Half Tickets for the same money (as long as there are any left), the Contractor's making up to -the Office-Keepers the difference in amount; this vcrifice on their part they have no doubt the Public will duly appreciate. The 17th of MARCH will be the Next Day of Drawing, when TWO more Prizes of £20,000 are again to lft added to the Two First P,'lzeg, "and the last drawn 1,000 Blanks on that day wi:l ha pat into the Wheel, and redrawn. Many of these Five £‘..:o,t;co l'Azes, the Contractors trust, will he distributed at their Offices, 57 , , Cornhill; 11, Holborn; and 58, llaymarket. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH. By his Majesty's Royal Letters l'atent. MERCIONTS from abroad a - ai [la Public are eery respecltllf informed, the above v aua de and economical' Cloth is sold exclusively at the sole Patentees', MI LLARD6' FO REIGN anti BRITISH WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CHEAP SI DE, by the Piece, from 26 to 52 yards each, at Is. 6d. 2s. 2s. 6d. &c. per yard; and in entire cases for expo: ring, stamped with the name, number of the house, &c. and nowhere else whatever. As an article reculiar fur its conduciveness to health Übroad, in the warm as well as in the odd clithates, being the finest sehatitute for the India and other Shirting Cloth, and fur domestic economy it is without an equal. Merchants and Captains of Vessels supplied. Gentlemen and Families in the Country requiring it, are respectfully requested to send their orders direct as above (to avoid imitations) where every kind of Foreign Meslins, Linens, Cambrics, India Shawls, and the various descriptions of British Alantafactured Goods, may be ob tained, with the above, at the first price, free of carriage. LONDON REPOSITORY fur the CABINET-MAKERS SOCIETY, for every Desciiption of CABINET FURNI - Tutu:, FEATHER BED and MATTRESS MANUFAC TORY, N 0.71., Corneruf LEA DEN HALL-STREET, London,- opposite Altigate Pump, Ream- Mouscr THE Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Estahlishme , nt, for the Benefit of Industrious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering them Manufactured Articles in the Cabinet Line, of the best Workmanship, and Cheaper than any House can du in London, there being no other profit required on the Goods but the bare house and other expenses; at the same tinsa will be sufficiently sa ttstied with having constant employment for themszlves and families. This Society was Estabkished in June, 1818, consisting of 20 Mechanics, adding the miniber of their Wives and Families, amounted to 66. The total Number now receiving Support through the Means of this Establishment is 125 Mechanics; adding the number of %%Ives and Children, 625. The Society and their Fami&es beg leave to return their sincere, thanks to threw Ladies and 'Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured. them with their Orders and Recommeridationa, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours to give future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a Continuance of their' Benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to increase the Number of the Society. • The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warranted.-Reasly Money only. Full size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath bottom £3. 155.- Full size tent Bedstead Lt. 65.-Bordered hair Mattress to fit £l. Is,-Mahogany Drawer, solid ends £3. 35.-Feather Bed £2. 10s.-Ditto, free from dust and smell, full size £3. 10s.-Sit; japanned Chairs of any description in oil XI. 65.-Best do. Wash hand-stand 165.-Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-hearth Rugs 14s. -3 feet 6 inches, Chest of Drawers £4. 45.-'I nree.f.x>t mahogany Pembroke Table £l. 165.-Three-foot ditto on pillars and claws £3. 155.-Mahogany Dressing Table XL-Ditto Bidett, best £l. 45.-Ditto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British Plate 155.- Ditto ditto .£l. 63.-Ditto Swing Glass ' large size, commode 3s.- . Ditto ditto 44.-Ditto ditto Bs.-Ditto ditto 125.-Tray Stand 7s. -Long Mahogany Tray 125.-Japanned Book . Shelf 75.-Tea Caddy 10s.-Music Chairs-any pattern Bs. 6d.-Eight Mahogany Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6. Cs -8 ditto ditto £6. fss.-8 ditto ditto £7. 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto XB. Bs.-Ma hogany Sofa to match." 6. 10s.-Ditto Couch £7.105.-Ditto ditto £8,108.-Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-wood sets. 155.-Set of Mahogany Tables, two Card and Sofa, on pillars and claws £l2. 125.-Ditto, the best that can be made-to order or pattern £l6. 10s.-Straw Palliasse £l. Is.- Tent Bedstead and furniture £3. 15x.-Bamboo Bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, £B. 10s.-Five-foot mahogany four-post Bedstead and furniture, with French draperies, lined all through, complete, £l5. 10s.-Five-foot ditto ditto £l6. 10s.-Ditto, ditto, with cornice, of a superior make, £lB.los. -Ditto *ditto, with gold coruice, elegant drapery, £20.-Draw ing-room Curtains, of the best NI urine and Chititz, fitted for window; 63-Ditto ditto £7. 7a.-Ditto, of a superior and elegant style of work; £lO. 10s.-Drawing-room Sofa £6 65.-Ditto £7.75.- Ditto £B. Bs.-Ilotse-hair Cushions, each ss. Gd.-Common do. 4s. W. TH %./ RN ELL, Agent. Goods-packed free of expense, except the materials, and sent to all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and %Vest Indies.-. Ca ptains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with• Cabinet Goods for Exportation. • ••• Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and Houses in two or four days. MADAME GIRAUD'S WEANING LINIMENT, for reducing the Milk when Childten are taken from the breast, for Milk Abscesses, and all kind of Inilammitions, Bruises, and Tumours to which the Breast is subject. ThiS is a practice toa well known to Mothers and Nurses to need any comment. It is also well known that it frequently proves very tedious and trt,uble some to reduce its natural secretions ; avariety of applications have been resorted to for that purpose; moat of these Compositions are. in their operation very slow, and frequently very unpleasant. Ma dame Graaun's LINIMENT will be found to be a speedy, safe, and ef fectual application for the above purposes. Let the breast contain what quantity of milk it may, in the space of three or four days it will entirely disappear, and the breast become soft and supple. Sold, by the Proprietor's appointment, at Mr. Enwians's Medi cine Warehouse, 67, on the footway, St. Paul's Church-yard, Lon don, in pots, price 2.5. 6d. CHILBLAINS, REIEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS :ire prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE HEAD'S ESSENCE 01: MIUSTAILD, universally esteemed for its extrzordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Af fections, and Complaints of the Stomach ; Lut where this certain remedy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY •CEILATE, will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all il-corditioned.Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Ellice dons, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on the Face, Nose, Errs, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sors Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE of M USTA LLD is perhaps the most active, pe netrating, and efficacious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Limment or Embroeation ; it also heals Cuts, Punctures from Sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, without smart or pain, preventing inflammation and fester ing, and is eqoally useful in the various Accidents of Animals; in short, it bra domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its own comfort should ever 'be' without it. • Prepared only, and sold by It. Johnston, Apotbeeary,ls, Greek. street, Suho, London. The Essence arid Pills at 2s. 941. each. the Cane at Is. 14d. and 2s. 9d. They are also sold at 68, .Cornhill; and mut be had of every MedicineVender in the United Kingdarn: 10- The Chnninehas a Black Thk Stanip, with the mule of Johnston, inscrted . va It. This day was published, in Three Volumes, 12mo. 18i. board, COUNTRY BELLES; or, G..,SSIP; By AGNES ANNE BARBER.. Printed for tongmm, ilurst,'lle*s, Orme, Brown,nnd Green. lODINE- This day was published, in fivo. prier 4s. ' AN ESSAY on the EFFECTS of lODINE on the HUMAN CONSTITUTION; with Practivil Di:eery:4Eons on its Use in the Cure of Bronchocele, Szroful,i, ani the Tuber culous Diseases of the Chest and Abdomen. By W. OA IltDNEit, M.D. Printed•Eor T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. t*.• PARLIAMENVARY P.NOcESIALvt;s. HOUSE Or LORDS. FEhnuatir 26. This n;orning the Lows DENAY Srlawns sat for the hearing of 'Appeals, wilco the case of " Crawford v. !Inviter" w.ts beard out. Judgment on-the at'uve case is drferre4 ti'l Tuesday. The next else, " Frasir vAtinitland," from the Jury Conn' in•, Scotland, was then called for, whey Cotlnsel in pan was heard, mull the further hearing was aaijournedtill 'fuesday 'next. , At'a quarter past four the LAW) Ctrmscr.cou entered the House: Mr. BROGTIEN and tellers brought up die Exchequer Rills (150,000/.) Bill, tli-s-Irelanil Law Courts Regulation 8.11, the Re ciprocity of Duties Bill, and the Transfer of Aids Bill; which Bills were afterwards read a first time. Upon the motion of the Fain of SIiAFTESTIURY, the Ireland Law Cent ts Regulation Bill was ordered to be printed. Their Lordships went into a Committee of the whole House on the New Marriage Act Amendment Bill, which was reported with amendments, and the Report was ord?red to be received to-floc. row.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BONHAM presented a retition from . the Mayor and Cor poration of 'Sandwich egainit the Duty on Coals carried coastwise. Sir W.. 1.13 MON presented a similar Petition from Cornwall. Sir W. I N G LEM:" presented a Petition front Llorrington, against the Duty on Coals. Sir E. HARVEY presented a similar Petition front Epping.— The Petitions were ordered to b- printed. Mr. P. MOOR R presented a Petition front Coventry against the Duty on Excise Licenses. • • Mr. BLACKBURNE presented a- similar Petition front the Licensed Victuallers and other Inhabitants of Lancaster. Mr. S. WORTLEY presented similar Petitions from Knares borough and-Bowes, in Yorkshire.—Orderetl to lie on the table. Mr. PYNI presented .a Petition from Bedford, praying for the Abolition of Slavery in the West fntlies. Sir W.INGLEIIY presented 2similar Petition from Spalding, in Lincolnshire. • • Mr. CRIPPS presented a Petirioa from Cirencester, przfying I for the gradual Abolition of West India Slays.ry.—Tne P.:titions were ordered to be printed. Mr. WII IT BRE A D presented a Petition from an individual named John Richards, praying for the Repeal of the House and Window Tax.—Ordered.to he printed. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON brought in a Bill to provide for the better Employment of the Poor, which was read a, first time, and ordered to be read a second time nn the Ist of April next. Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that he would to-Morrow move for an Account of the Produce of the Stamp,Duties in Ire :and for the last seven years ; distinguishing their amount under the several heads under which those duties are classed. The Right I16n: Baronet it the s one time stated, that he Would take that op portuniry to submit a 'prbposiiiim- for the modification of those du des; which woultt.have the effect .of thruwitig open the Courts o f Justice to every class of Persons in Ireland. Ha should also to morrow move for an A ccountof the Qtiactity of EI.Ix Seed im ported into Ireland, with a view to a future motion upon the sub ject of the Employment of the Irish Poor. Mr. SCARLET r said, that he held in his fiand a Petition upon which he should not make any observation, as he perceived that the Right Hon. Secretary of State for the Ilome Department was not in his place. It was front the rrSon sryling herself Princess of COmberland, who eomplainelf, that although a descendant of George the. Second, she was left a prisoner in the Rules of the King's Bench, and prayed that she might be heard at- the liar of that Honourable House in support of her claims. 7 -The Petition was laid on the table. • ' ' • • Mr. WESTERN brought in a Bill to regulate the -qualification of Jurors.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second Bute this day se'nuight. Upon the motion of Mr. COURTINA.Y, the House resolved itself into a Committer upon the - Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill, which was read a first time ; when the House resumed, and the 'Report was ordered to be taken into further consideration that day three weeks. Mr. DAWSON brought up the Act of. Sederunt -and Fees of 'Commissary Courts. Lord A LTHORP gave notice of a motion upon the State of Ireland forthe 11th or May. • . , BOUNTIES ON LINEN. " -.Mr. HUME gave notice that he would to-morrow move fora return of the number of yards of linen ex• ported from the United Kingdom during the last seven years, together with the amount of bounty paid for that description of linen which was sold-for 7d. a yard and under, and distinguishing the quantity which had been separately exported from England, Scotland, aid It:e -t-land. He was induced to make this motion in conse quence of the intention expressed by the Chancellor' of-the Escht.quer to abolish those duties, which, if car ried into effect with respect to-linen under 7d. a yard; will operate to the extrusive injury of the Burghs which he (Mr. Hume) represented. Without meaning to ob ject to the principle upon which the Right Honourable Gentleman acted, -he was sure he would do.equal jus tice to all parties, and not serve one claw of the linen manufacturers at the expense of another. • Mr. BERNAL asked the Honourable Member why his motion-was confined to the bounty upon 'Men which sold at or under 7d. a yard? • . Mr. HUME said; it was because the Right Honour able Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequei ) in tended to abolish the•bounty upon that description of linereat once, whereas he intended to do - away with that upon a higher detcription gradually. He (Mr. Home) thought, however, that tbe poor persons who nianufac tured the coarser- kind of linen had 'the-higher claim upon his attention ; and he repeated his hope tat it the Right .Honourable Gentleman would act in this respect : • with even-handed justice. • Mr. BERNAL regretted the absence of the Chancel- . for-of the Exchequer on this-occasion. Hu could not, .himeter, agree •altoget:ler.:with the i lonoui able Member for Aberdeen, that :the injoiy.would be sustained ex clusively by the Scotch Burghs, as in - his (Mr. Bernal's) opinion, the West India Colonies would suffer equally trom the withdrawing of the bounty upon ditto-arse li nens, It was with them the greater part'.of the negro population was . clothed, and the planters nouki suffer' materially if any diminution of their intpdro .oLlinen was to be the consequence of the wislik4wing of the bounty. In the pi.eexit state of.the West ridia - Colo nies, he .need not point out tp the,HAuse the impolicy of any measure which would impede the - Colonists in the management of their estates. Mr. BRIGHT observed, that it would not be in the .operation of these laws upon lineutliat the West Indians would suffer. lu the effect it welitld_ have upcin the ar• Aide of herrings, the repeal woiald . .be ieveiely felt. Colonel IRT.NeII lose to protest against the with drawing.ef the bounty, which would, he contended, be both with ad- Lo- Sea rt 'hich ,and [PRICE SEVEN7PENrI:. the destruction of the ma.tufactiire: of .Ireland. He did not so tnuCh•allude to the Nottern puts of that Kingdom, where the linen manufacture hoi.heen l•rt . tx, established, and where its effects had been to imodnce wealth and comparative haiTiness amongst the people. , , It was in the We.t of Ireland, where the heen tra le w.t. but slowly making its advances, and wfic!e tl:e with di owing of the benn:y would in all pro!)anility give it on untim:.ly :.:lieck, and destroy it 1.. r ever. ..1::d that this would he an et'il of the moat i •colen:ol,le titaimi tude, he need only appeal •to tlnlse Gentlemen who knew that country, and most be aw.ire of the:-bahits.. ol order and civilisation with which the introdu.:tion of the linen manufacture was always accompanied: In his (Colonel Trench's) opinion, no sum of money was equi. . valent' to the go , d effects which were produced. by Oving, the poor an employment °ldris nature. He did ;not mean to deny . that the Chancellor of the Excite- Auer's.views upon this strhject were rgl.tt in the ab stract. lie (Colonel Trench) allowed that bounties were in opposition to the general and first principles of com =merce. But was Ireland in that state in Vl 11 ich you could nlith safety adhere to first et inciples, making no allow ance for circumstances? He thoush not; and it was his firm opinion that the removal of the bounty would be the destruction of the linen trade in th,! South and • West of Ireland. However small that bounty might appear, lie (Colonel Trench) had an opporxtr , ity of knowing how touch it operated upon the industry of the people. His own experience taught him tl.e.value of such a stimuli's. But the misfortune of Ireland was, . that this pittance hid often been diver led from those to whom it ought to have been paid. through the roguery of London merchants—(Hear, hear, and a Imtgb).. --In the. Report upon the Lineo Trade last year, it appeared in evidence, that a man of the name of Milne had.the knavery to make up and sell coarse linens, upon. which appeared the name of“ Wilsoirof Coleraine," which he had fraudulently affixed to them. It.was thus that the Irish. manufacturer sustained a doable injury, in the first place by the subtraction of the bounty, and se condly, by having inferior linens pa- sed as his. The Honourable Alember concluded, by repeating his con viction, that the linen trade of liehtud would be ruined it the Chancellor of the Exchequer persisteJ in with drawing the bounties. He trustei, however, that the Right Honourable.Cientleman would be prevailed upon to reconsider the subject, when, he (C , donel Trench) trusted he would feel, that hower.er just his general reasoning upon the subject of bounties might be, it was totally inapplicable to the present state of behind. Mr. NIABERLY said, lie did not rise for the purpose of going i n to the gener4l question, but to C*l)reas his , (*llion that the Chen:eilor of . the Exchequer had , acted wisely in repealing the. bounties on . linen, even with tespece to Ireland, which would lot, he was-cos. vinced, be so much injured by the proposed measure art .. the Honourable Alember seemed' to aporeheed.• • Her situation had been much ameliorated since the last year with respect to the flat crop, all of which she would be able to save, and which would aniko, on 'the average, /.:15 per.acre. Under those Circumstances, it was-not to be apprehended that the w ithclmwing .of so trifling a bounty would have the fatal effects alluded to by the Hon.-Alember, particularly, 'as by a mode which he • (Nlt. Moberly) held some hand in introducing. the Irish were now enabled to drt.ss their 'flax in such a manner as to make it vie with the fine-,t produced by Holland . or the Netherlands. He looked -finwaril4-teith much satisfaction to the prospect which this. fact. adforded of . adequate employment to the miserable : 4'nd , starving population of that country. With respect to that part• of the Honourable Member for Alserdeert's motion, which referred to the interior kind ofilirren, be allowed, that if the bounty on that which sold for. 7.l.einchitodet o were alone taken away, the consequences would fall chiefly upon Scotland ; but the Honourable ~ Member must recollect, that while the bounty on coarse linens was taken off, the duty on heerpoveuldbe lessenerie That ' duty was twenty-five per cent. which taken 'off weight counterbalance ;he u ithdrawing i•f the • bountiets,47o • this measure Parliament had pledeeditself, and hiociis sure the Right-- lion. the Presideet• of‘the Iloard4of Trade would not deny that it had. Thus; the disasi vantage which it had been said would- accrue ,to the West Indies would exist no longer, as-the people of thit Colony, in consequence of • the reduction of Iltie.dutit, would-get their linens just as cheap as hefore-ohe with drawing of the bounty. He was sure, under all rhe'cir cumstances, that the Chancellor of the IT ,chequer would so act as to give trisfaction to all patties. Mr. - WALLACE -denied that be wasindividually responsible for any promise relative to the reduction of the duty on hemp. . . Mr. Al ABERLY replied, that he meant the Govern rrent, and not the Right Honourable Gentleman. ' Ali. HUME'S motion was then agreed to. REPRESENTATION OF EDINBURGH. • - Mr. AI3ERCROMBY moved that the Petition which he presented from the City of Edinburgh, -last Session, praying for a more effectual -Iteoresentation in Parlia meat, be read; which was- accordinory read by the Clerk. The Honourable Gentleman theqrxise and said, •in obedience to the with of a nuinber of -individuals, a respectable body of his fellow-ctruntrymen, he last year had tbe honour of presenting the Petition 'which had been. just read. %%lien he received-that Petition, the House was occupied with. very urgent btoiness, and therefore postponed the übsetiatians he had to make anti' a moreconvenicilt opportunity,' its order that the . l't ition might receive the • updis ided - attention of the 'House. lie had. been desiroAs, on the preterit occasion, tb have the Petition tear]; because it contained an accts rate detail of the state of Edinburgh, and the grievance of %%hid' they complained.; and, moreover, he Was sa tisfied that it had seldoarliapperiedlhat Petitioners had . • addressed the-House in mime rcspeetful language. : If unhappily, the House shauld..itot be incleied to grant the object sought by. the Petitioners, he should have-the bitterness of knowing that its :allure must arise from the want of proper talents in the actvocareovhom• they had unwisely chosen. He was not insensible to•thadif- ficulties- which presented themselves- in exposing the e p stx r an eL ee e l it ini t z s o; y n s ti t li e lee t e n tin . edore the Agitated a • d But - th the th; m t o sy re st - e t m he t f , a e c re ts n and cirruni- • justice of a change in it woold aiirear. With this belief, therefore, he was induced to ' .