Star. — London, England, 1820-02-24 00:00:00

' . • • . . • .. - . . - . . . . . t • . . . 1.=.....74....,." 4 . f . 4 r . .. . ' ." 14 . .1 .••• • ••-• • . ... . . Per tint . . . . . , . . _ . • . • . • . --e- ... . I , - ~ .., • .., ..... A , i.. ' . . dr Vir..4111 - 1 .•• .' , -- t 1 . • . . . . . • • .. . • . . . . . . . . , -At - .s',., • • •(..... 14'. m • lii 4*, . • .k. I I 4.41 I 4 • liCk Tek F .di 4 4 „ ----.4114411 N,..„ • . ~ . 1 :«11M Allt!' :., _ . ,.„..........,........ 11', •~ e "1. . • •i4,•!b • THURSDAY. 14'ElROAR" . 24, NL►IISBZR 10,2 w. PRIC2 SZVIIN,?INCX• r, ~~ TO-MORROW MOIIMUW AT WPM acmpcs. THE LORDS of the TREASURY. have issued their Warrant for the GENERAL ELECTION, PARLUMSNTARY PROCUDIMIS. give the Noble Earl any information fit Ns" p9rer ; Ent he himself could not pretend to say wkarforce might be necessary to be kept up, as it must entirely depend upon existing circumstances. It would, ho*r.• ever, be competent to the Noble Earl, when the re. gular AnLual Mutiny Bill came under consideration, to propose whatever reduction he might deem expe. dient. With respect to the addition which had been made to the Standing Army, the expense of that was covered by the sung voted. The Bill was then read a second titne, and their Lordships adjourned. FINAL DRAWING OF THE LOTTERY, To take place TO=MORROW, 25th FEBILUARY, When the few remaining Tickets (having an Excess of £6,438), forming THE GOLDEN LOTTERY, 'With TWO of 420,000 and 1,000 Prizes, MUST ALL be bRAWN, and paid in Gold or Bank Notes, by 3. and J. SINTWRIGHT, 2 , :0. 57, Cornhill; 11, olborn ; :8, Haymarket ; I H 141, (Word-street; Who Sold in this Lottery, No. 1,656, a Prize of £20,001, and Seven Capitals. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL SHIRTING CLOTH, BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROY.IL LETTERS PATENT. VAMiLIES going abroad, or returning from the .L East and. West Indies—The Nobility, Merchants, and the Public are respectfully informed, the above CLOTH is sold, stamped exclusively by the Patentee, at his Foreign and British Family Linen Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside ' and thrwhere else whatever, Wholesale for ikportatten, and by the Piece ; the Yates settaht from 46 to SS Yards for Shirting, and is found desirable to wear in the last and West Indies, where a warmer article than Linen is rested, as well as in the Cold Climates, Led . fer its bconomy. Pieces for Sheeting contain from two to four pair each. Orders executed with the greatest fidelity. Every deseriptien of Family Linens, India aid British Long Cloths, White Chintz, aid Ajengoes, India and British Muslins, Etc. the most superb India and curious British Shawls, peculiar to the House. No. $9, PALL-MALL, (Late DYDE and SCRIBE). IT having been. industriously circulated that the shove Establishment was removed, Messrs. HARDING, ASHBY, and Co. find it necessary to inform their numerous Friends that is not the ease, but that, in addition to the usual v.trieties of their House, w•iii be found a constant supply of every article of fashionable novelty. Messrs. Harding, Ashby, and Co. have just received from Paris an immense •ariety of i'ormlain, for Sale on Commission, which being consigned to them for absolute Sale, will be offered on inch terms as cannot fail being acceptable to admirers of French Mina. I .qessrs. Harding, Ashby, and Co. having found, on one of counters, Bank Notes to a cousiderable amount, any I.ady tm - Gentleman having lost the same, may have them again on describing them particularly, by application to No. 89, Pall-111.011. SECOND EDITION. This day was published, price ss. boards, • - 9'IIE LIFE of DAVID BRUNIEIIA, Missionary to the Indians ; with as Abridgment of his Diary and Journal : from President Edwards— By JOHN STYLES, D.D. F;fnted for Francis Westley, No. 10, Stationers'Apstrt, and Ave.Maria:lane. Of whom may be bad, just published, price 22. The Ban de la Roche, and I , s) Benefactor, V. Jean Frederic Oberlin, Lutheran Pastor at WAdbach, in the Department of the Vosges. GOLD AND NORTHHOUSE Will publish, en the Ist of March, No. 111. Price Ss. 6d. of SHE LONDON MAGAZINE, and MON TH L Y Z CRITICAL an Dames= Review ; embellished frith Two s.t,lling and elegant Portraits, one of his late Majesty, and the etba of tke Duke of Kent, engraved by Meyer, from paintings by the greatest Artists of this country. His late Majesty is drawn as in the thirty-fifth year of his reign, arrayed in his Royal Robes; and his late Royal Highness, dressed in his Yield Marshal's Uniform. They are decidedly the. finest Miniature Portraits that have yet been taken (Proofs of each 45.) CONTMS.—Bipgraphy : Memoirs of the Private Life of his laie Majesty, with several unpublished Anecdotes, partly fur nished by an eminent Noblesnan.—Essays: 1. The Alchymis' t. On Egotism.--3. Self Command ; or, The Honour of an Englishman : a Tals.-4 : On the Cha racter, Genitis, and .Wr-Pings of Chatterton.—Correspondence: l. Review and Re futation of the Charges brought against Mary Queen of Scots, fir Murder and Adultery.—!. Curious Customs of variens N'a tions.--3. On the Morality of Lord Byron s , Poetry.-4. Tales by . a Gnome of the Haut Ton of Pekin.-5. Tales of a Sylph, in reply to the Gnome Cetonsen and CltingnomeL-6. Love Letters of Henry V lIL concluded.-7. On the Convents of Naples.—Literary Review : 1. Life of the Protector Oliver Cromwell, by his Descendant, Oliver Cromwell, Eq.-2. Barry Cornwall's Poems.-3. Anutasius ; or, Memoirs of a Greek.- 4. I listory of the Inquisition, by the late Spanish Secretary to the Inquisition.-5. Travels in Nubia, by the late John Lewis Buck- Dartit.-8. Hazlitt on the Literature of the Age of Elizabeth.- 7. Legitimacy, a Poem, Sy Mr. Brown.-8. Review of Foreign Literature.—Dramatic Review : 1. King's Theatre.—t. Drury.. Lane.-5. Covent-Garden.---4. Minor Theatres.-5. Parisian Theatre. Anecdotes.—Table Talk for every day in March.— Original Poetry : 1. Longinus o'er a Bottle, by Byronius.-2. In vocation, by P. Gellatly.-3. City Baronet and Tragedian, by a Cantab.—Kensington Garden, by Mr. Dunbar.—Musical Re port.—Scientiic Report.—Fine Arts.—Literary Notices.—Fo. reign Intelligence.—Domestic Intelligence.—,University Intel ligence.—Meteorological, Agricultural, and Commercial Re ports, Deaths, &c.—Prices of Stocks, &c. Be careful to ask for Gorda Losmost Macasnrx, as the Title has been pirated. This Work has now, from the judicious discrimination and kind patronage of the Public, taken its stand amongst 'the prin cipal Periodicals of the Age; for quantity and variety of nutter it is unequalled; its Literary Crkicisnas, partly contributed by an eminent Nobleman connected with the jurisprudence of the country, and partly by several distinguished Authors, is allowed to be unsurpassed in talent, and unequalled in impartiality ; its Dramatic Review has attracted general attention, by the accu racy and variety of its information, and the poignancy and jus tice of its strictures • the 'Plate, or Plates with w hi c h eac h Number is embellis hed, being engraved by the celebrated Meyer, are universally admired fer their richness and delicacy of execution. THAT inestimable Medicine the CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD is peculiarly adapted to strengthen weak female constitutions, and likewise to warm and invigorate phlegmatic habits ; it acts powerfully, not only on the weak stomach, but 'the whole nervous system; corrects a vitiated appetite and indigestion in the first passages, and assists wonder fully in recovering the tone of the urinary and genital organs. !knee its efficacy in seminal glcets in men, and corresponding weaknesses In women. It is recommended to those Ladies, who, from repeated and difficult labours, are afflicted with weaknesses and infirmities, In which cases it is highly useful, strengthening at the same time the stomach, the back, the weakened organs, and the whole emstitution. The CORDIAL BALM of 6lLEADisuniversallyaeknow. kliwd to be a most agreeable and powerful restorative in all nertous disorders, and may be Taken with advantage in Inward writings, loss of appetite, indigestkn, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, shortness of breath, and co; sumptive habits. Sold lay Mr. Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; Bacon and Co. Oxford -street, opposite New raild-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Stredling, Royal-Exchange 1 and by all Medicine Venders If the Chited Kingdom,with copious directions, at 11l s.,a.nd 33e. ;Kt nottle.—Xs Casco may be bad at Gilead House, as usual. MR. ALDERMAN WOOD earnestly solicits the general and continued exertions of his Friends, by an active canvass of all the Liverymen in their respective districts, as hitherto his daily attendance en the House of Commons has obliged him tribleave the City at an early hour; and expresses his hope, if he should be unable to pay his personal respects to every Liveryman, which he is very desirous to do, that it may be attributed to the real cause—his attention to that public duty which he has always thought paramount e to every other consi deration, and respectfully entreats that any communications which can promote his success, may be addressed to the Com mittee, in Falcon-square, where they will daily attend. Falcon-square, February 22, 1!20. TO THE LIVERY OF LONDON. GztrrtzMEN, H AVING accepted the flattering invitation of a numerous and most respectable Body of the Livery, to become a Candidate for the honour of Representing the City of London at the ensuing Election, founded upon a minifestatiou lof their approbation of nay public conduct In six successive Par liaments, I take the liberty of respectfully soliciting the favor of your Vote and Interest to replace me in- that distinguished and responsible situation, the anxious and arduous duties of which (should I have the gratification of being.elected) I pledge myself to discharge with the tame 401 4 41 .zeal, industry, and independence which acquire4land retained tkeonfidence of my fellow-citizens during twenty-seven years of "the most eventful period of the history of my Country% The considerate indulgence of my Prier& having induced them to request me not to undertake the duty of a personal canvass, will, I trust, be accepted as a sufficient apology for that omission : should, however, the time permit, some of my family will have the satisfaction of waiting upon .yov, to ofer that testimonial of respect on my behalf. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant, London Tavern, Feb. 17, 1820. WM. CURTIS. The Committee for conducting the Election meet daily at the above place, where a!1 Communications respecting it are re quested to be addressed. APPEAL TO PUBLIC VIRTUE This day was published, on a large Sheet, price Sixpence, with thirteen to the dozen ; Thirty Shilling* per Hundred; or Ten Pounds per Thousand, GOLDEN - RULES FOR THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM : Explaining their Consti tutional Rights and abstract Duties; and pointing out the Can didates who ought, and who ought not, to be preferred. By SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS, Late Sherriff of London and Middlesex. There has also been published, by the same Author, in the sante popular form, and at the same price, which may, if cleared, be assorted with the above, I. GOLDEN RULES for JURYMEN ; which ought to be liberally distributed by patriotic Persons, previous to all Assizes. IL GOLDEN RULES for MAGISTRATES and SHER RIFFS ; which ought to be posted in all Police °Moe' ainl-Jus l tice Rooms. DR. JAMES'S POWDER, AND ANALRPTIC PILLS. THE Public are respectfully reminded that the 11 Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my Grand father, Dr. James, is removed from the late Mr. Newbery's, to the house of Messrs. Butlers', 4, Cheapside, London, where they can alone be had genuine. It becomes the more necessary occasionally to recal this to the mind of the Public, as the sons of my late Agent, are now vending compositions of their own manufacture, as Dr. James's Medicines; and, from the length of time dlr. Newbery was supplied with the Genuine Medi cines by my Family, purchasers may be IA erroneously to sup pose, that that supply is still continu.xi. It only remains for me positively to assure the Faculty and Public in general, that all the Fever Powders and Analeptic Pills sold by Mr. Newbery during the time he-was continued as Agent, were prepared ex clusively by my Family, and sent to him for sale as Agent only, as they now are to - Messrs. Butlers'. To guard against the ill effects of spurious Medicines, purchasers are requested to ob serve carefully, that every Box of Pills, and every Bottle and Packet of Powder, new bears a plain Government Stamp, and a Label saved with my name. R. G. G. JAMES. 30, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. THE INVITATION ACCEPTED; • OR, THE UNWELCOME VISITANT& A TAVERN INCIDENT. AN Inn, whose symbolic is fram' cl to perplex, A fam'd ra►e arts—the " Swan with Two Necks," A Traveller lately arriv'd at ; An incident there Weals:Ws BLACKING supplied, • That seem'd to the JLT as if Whim was allied, And Humour each event conniv'd at. Of Pain, the fierce Imp, on our Traveller's toes Had fix'd all the night, when two others arose, And rjearn'd with the morn in the Boots' glossy hie; " Some Devil,"—and dashing the curtains aside, " Relieve me, or take me!" in anguish be cried ; • His image each Boot in, now add on his view, And Heralds infernal they seem'd ; as if meant To usher their Master's portentous approach : Just then, on the hearth, by mistaken descent, There chanc'd, unobserv'd, a young sweep to encroach, The Traveller gaz'd on the Boots all aghast, "These felkm • ' an eye on the shades as he cast, He said, " in the Jet new assuming their station, " Are sent indicating a worse visitation ! " 0 curse on the pain that excited a cry ! " These Imps in the Boots say their Master is nigh !" " My Master is coining !"—and forth stepp'd young sweep, " He is !—then you three may his company keep !" And quick, in dismay, from the chamber he darted; Nor pans d, till apartment the furthermost pining, No trace of kis torture so recent, remaining!— One poor little Devil, the Sweep-boy departed ; The ethers the Boots in retaining their station, The mild Jetty visions of Wasaates creation ! This easy Shining and brilliant BLacamo, prepared by / , __2J, /11/' /fa/z44fl. so, STRAND, London; And told in every Town in the Kingdom, Liquid, in Ihotths, at 6d. log.' 12d. and 1641.• cash. . 1 •• Also Putt /Matting, in Pots 6d. ltd. and tad. rub. ♦ Skillias Pet of Paste is equal to Foot Shilling Bottles of Appid w:r Ask fot WARREN'. Viatkatg. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 25. The Earls of Cnikativu.x.e, ROSELYN, and JERSEY, ERA the oaths and their seats. Sir HENRY PARNELL, from the House of Commons, brought down the Irish Election Regulation Bill. Mr. HUTCHINSON, from the Bank of England, appeared at the Bar, with an Account of the Bank Advances up to the sth of January, 1120.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. JOHNSON, front the Office of the Chief Secretary for Ire land, presented a Return of the Commitment of Prisoners in that part of the United Kingdom. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. JOHNSON presented an Account of the Receipts and Dis bursements of the East India Dock Company, from the 30th November, 1818, to the 30th Novemb....r, 1319 ; and also a Report rtjative to the progress of the works.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Bitoonex, from the House of Commons, brought down the Annual Indemnity Bill, which was read a first time. General Gascovitz brought down a Bill relative to the build ing of a new Church at Liverpool.—Read a first time. On the motion of the Earl of CAEN AjiVON, the Order of the Day fur the second reading of the Borough Suspension Writs' Bill, was postponed till Friday: The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the Ilectors of Barnstaple, praying to be heard by Counsel at their Lordships' Bar, against the Borough Suspension Writs' BilL—Ordered to lie on the table. SUPPLY. The .Earl of LAUDERDALE having read the Rtsolutions of Supply passed by the House of Com mons, said, he intended to submit to their Lordships to-morrow (this day) a specific proposition on the subject. His reason for doing so, *as not from any wish to embarrass the Government in any arrange ments which the public service might require, but his obje:t a as, - to call forth some distinct explana tion of a course of proceeding, which he could not help regarding as unconstitutional, insomuch as it went to deprive their Lordships of their just con troul over the . public expenditure. It was not corn 'petent to the other House to vote the public money contrary to established precedent, which was by an Appropriation Bill, and not by way of Resolution; and therefore it was, that he intended to bring the subject more formally under their Lordships' consi deration. It was manifeAly unconstitutional for the other House to resort to such means, thereby main taining that those regulations with iegard to annui ties should continue, which ought to cease on the de mise of the Crown. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that the ar raigements which had been made, were in perfect conformity with his Majesty's Message, and the an swer which had been returned to it. In this respect, therefore, the present case stood upon the same foot ing as any other, before the Appropriation Act. A temporary advance was required for a temporary purpose, and he saw no just grounds for the propo sition contemplated by the Noble Earl. The Marquis of L ANSDOWN contended, that the' Noble Earl who had just sat down, offered no one argument to prove, that it was not an unprecedented course for the Crown, calling as it did upon Parlia ment, to accede to its own, dissolution, to require their .Lordships to concur in a vote Of the other House, without any grounds whatever being ad vanced for such a demand. The distinction made by the Noble Earl, had no weight with him, as it did not tend to remove the Constitutional objection which he'entertained too the Course pursued, in com.i mon with his Noble Friend. HOUSE OF COMMON& The SPEAKER took the Chair, at hall -- past three &clock s when a few M em b ers procee d e d to take the Oaths., Mr. Barr, from the Bank, brotight up an Account of liiche4 quer an 1 Treasury Bills in the hands of the Bank, on account of Government. Mr. JOnwsox, from the (XEce of the Chief Secretary fot Ire land, brought up a Return of the nutttber of Licensed Stills in the several Counties of Ireland. - Mr. JOHNSON brought up an Account of the Receipts and Div , bursements of the London Dock Company, from November, 1813, to. November, 1819, with the R e po r t of the Ditectors upon the progress of work, ' The Bill for erecting a new Church in Liverpool was read a third time and passed. Mr. HUM I.; gave notice, that he would move on Friday for the production of certain Papers relative to the crew of the ship Charles, of Aberdeen, who have been for twenty-two months confined in a Spanish prison at Teneriffe. Mr. I). KINIsIAIRD presented a Petition from the Borough of Bishop's Castle, praying for a repeal of the Malt Duty.--. Ordered to be printed. The Cl' ANCEL LOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to Ming in a Bill to continue the Annual Indemnity Act.—The Bill was then brought in, read a first and second time, commit ted, the Report brought up, and received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time the same day. On the Motion of the CIIANCELLOR of the Excaratma, the House having resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, the Right Honourable Gentleman rose, and observed, that he held in his hand a Resolution, in passing of which the House would perceive that ne new fond would be thereby placed at the disposal of MiLister, but only a sum granted to be applied to make good the Supplies of the year, is the usual course: He then moved, " That a sum not exceeding seven millions be granted to his Majesty, to pay off and discharge Exchequer Eris in aid of the Supplies outstanding and unprovided for."—The Resolution was agreed to, and the [louse having resumed, the Report was brought up, and ordered to be received on Friday. The Indemnity Bill was then read a third time and passed. Lori JOHN RUSSELL presented a Petition front aiserson named Weston Hatfield, a printer, and an inhabitant of the 80. rough of Cambridge, complaining of corrupt practices in that Borough, and of the passing of certain vicious Bye-laws, lsy a number of Freemen, who had formid themselves into a Club, styled the Rutland .Club, for the purpose of promoting thous. due influence which the Duke of Rutland exercised over that Borough in the Election of Representatives.—Ordered to be printed. , Mr. GOUI.BURN brought up Papers, containing a Return of the Civil Officers, and a List of the Military Staff, in the Island of Ceylon; which were laid on the table. Mr. BROUGHAM, seeing the Chancellor of the Exchequer in his place,'wished to ask the Right Honourable Gentleman if this necessary steps were taken to e n a ble th e documents relative to the Droits pi the Admiralty, the Four and a Half per Cent. West India Duties, and other funds, for which he had moved, to be laid on the table before the dissolution of Parliiment,-as it was of the greatest importance that they should, if possible, be printed,- and in she hands of Members before that time ? Re also wished to know whether, if they were got prepared before that time, they could be printed in the Recess, by a conditional order ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the documents were in preparation, but could not be ready by the time specified by the Learned and Honourable Gentleman; but he believed an order could be made for printing them, notwith standing, during the Recess. The SPEAIiER said, that no order could be made to print Papers not actually presented to the House; but that they might be printed during the Recess without such order, as had been done in many instances, to enable Members to examine them before the Meeting of Parliament. Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice, that he would make his motion relative to the Education of the Poor, and which be had postponed for the better arrangement of his plan, at an early period in the next Session. Lord A. HAMILTON said, that as he understood the House was to adjourn over to-morrow (this day), he would move that the Committee on the Royal Burghs of Scotland be enabled to sit, notwithstanding such adjoumment.—Agreed to. Mr. HUTCHINSON observed, that be had moved during last Session for certain papers connected with the Audit Office, to be laid upon the table, under the impression that there was a very improvident expenditure of the public money in that Office, and he wished to know from the Chancellor of th e Ex chequer, why these papers had not yet been brought up ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the papers moved for by the Honourable Member were in a state of preparation; orders had been given• to put them lb a state of readiness as soon as possible. Mr. HUTCHINSON said, he hoped the Returns would be made with the necessary dispatch. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHId. QUER, the House then adjourned to Friday next. The Earl of LAUDERDALE could not consider what the Noble Earl had said to be a satisfactory ex planation. When the House of Lords addressed the Crown, in answer to the Message, it was not to be suppz,sed that their Lordships expected they were to be called upon to agree to anything except by Act of Parliament. He could show the Noble Earl in stances on the Journals, of communications from the Crown, recommending the expediting of business, but they always related to measures to be carried by Bills. The Message and the Address could, there fore, have no reference to the present case. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE said, that the Noble Earl (Liverpool) • Was of opinion, that their Lordships ought to accede to the measure, merely because a Message had been received from the Crown ; yet he (Lord Donoughmore) was persuaded, that the House ought not to digpense with the esta blished usages of Parliament from any such motive. ( Here Me Noble Earl perceiving some of their. Lar d! ships in conversation, coiled out " Order, order 1" twill or three times)!--There was but a very short time to.go through all the necessary business, which certainly Whilst Lord LASCELLES'S fox-hounds were assent ought not to be transacted contrary to Parliamentary tiling, last week, an old bunter, belonging so Mr. precedent; and he wished to caution both Houses PREST, of Leeds, which had been turned looSe .into a against any extraordinary course of proceeding. stable, leaped, on hearing the cry of the dogs, The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no desire to pro. through a window, abonethree feet from the ground, tract the discussion upon this subject, yet he pauld and no more than two feet seven inches high, without not help stating, in reply to the. Noble Earl who had receiving any injury except a scratch on, one of his spoken last, .that he disclaimed the assertion of a hind legs, and galloped to the field. The animal Message from the Crown being, of itself; obligatory stands fully 16 hands high. on the House—his observation was, that the Message The • Badsworth (Yorkshit'e) fox-hounds had an ,from the Crown, accompanied as it was by their extraordinary chace on Thursday last. They found Lordships' Answer, agreeing to the arrangements, a fox in Cawthorne Park,, at ten o'clock, which led did, in every respect, sanction the course adopted.— them a severe run of five hours and a half, when the He did not deny, for a moment, that it world be approach of night compelled them to, give up the competent to their Lordships to object to the Mes- pursuit. sage in the first instance; but having once acquiesced The Band of Musical Amateurs of Maiden, in Es in it, he thought they were pledged to the measure sex, on the night of the interment of he late KING, in question. played a solemn Dirge rpund the town, attended by The Earl of DONOUGHMORE maintpined, that a number of persons bearing lighted torches, and all the House could not, by any answeragree to a habited in deep mourning, which had a very solemn breach in the order of Parliament. •• elect. The LORD CHANCELLOR then gave the usual ' It is a circumstance not perhaps sufficiently •ad notice• for their Lordships to attend the discussion on versed to IsitibeOwners of two.decked ships recently thnsubject to-morrow (this day). engaged on freight by the East India Company, that MUTINY BILL. considerable doubt exists whether, on their ar r i va l i n • On the motion for the second reading of this Pill, India, they will not be restricted, by the regulations Earl GROSVENOR'observed, that it would be ajof the Company, from leading any. cargo bet ween satisfaction to the Public to -know whether it was the! decks. On this subject some information may be intentions of •his Majesty's Government to make afty ! alfortled by Weibel, that a ship of that description, reduction ia,the Military force: Which he thought lately arrived from Bengal, has actually not been might • now be safely done, from the tranquillity :permitted.44oad a single ten above her hold-b eams . which prevailed. • • • 4R engagement at I:10 per ton, on these (auditions, The Earl of LIVERPOOL st a ted' his reatrthess to mist Ig - etcl prone a golden specidation ! • I 4 ; • .1 I .1 ~ j. ~,