Star. — London, England, 1829-06-03 00:00:00

--„ h 1 0 1 19%,/, • iOnit 4 L ( C a o --k % a t . . .• , - 7; .4. .'~~ L• , 4 Al ‘- /C a 3 0 n . la 4 A ti ~ •. . - NUMBSR 13,186.] This day was published, In One Vol. Ivo. pries Is. in boards, or in Itmo. price es. 6d. in boards, a New Edition, being the Seventeenth, of A PRACTICAL VIEW of the PREVAILING XI RELIGIOUS SYSTEM of PROFESSED CHRIS TIANS in the Higbee and Middle Chows in this Country, con misted with real Chrisdaaity. By WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Emt. printed for T. Cadell, &rand; sad W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Thh day waspnblishod, In'One Vol. poet Geo. price Si. Old. In beads, or in a small pocket Volume, price Ss. Sd. the Twenty.fourth Edition, with Addi tiotra, of SQACRED DRAMAS; chiefly intended for Young Persons. The Subjects taken from the Bible. To which is added, Sensibility and Epistle. B 1 HANNAH MORE. Primed foe T. Ca. Jell: Strand ; and W. Bbekwood, F.dinburgb. Of whom may be bad, 1. POEMS, by Mrs. Mona. New Edition, in One Vol. post ilvo. price es. in boards. 8. The SPIRIT of PRAT ER, by Mrs. Mona, Selected and Compiled by herself from various Portions exclusively on that Subject in her published Volumes. Seventh Edition, es. in boards. CATON ON ASTHMA AND WINTER COUGH, A New Edition. Ss. /TREATISE on the PREVENTION and CURE of 11 the different &agei of ASTHMA, eshiblting the character, symptoms, and treatment of this Disease. with copious Observa tions on Diet, Liquids, Clothing, Residence, Climate, site. 814. Containing also a Coliretlon of necessary Prescription:. By T. M. CATON, Burgeon, . Late of Sc. Thomas's and Orty's United Hospitals. Sold by blears. Highley. 114. Fleet-street Cbapple. 66, Pan MA; Bower, 315, (hford-street ; and all other Booksellers. Wber• may be bad, CATON Os TIMISESIIIIOI.. 311. PoruLAR Iltxmats or Nca,w. Dia U. 64. StrauLa Mg!) In VARSITY, Si. FINALS DIiNASES, 31. 6d. . • SPRING. • THE deliilitating effects of a long and cold winter are a huiguld action of the extreme vessels of the bon= body, and a stagnation and impurity of its fluids. When the spring excites the•cotistitution into increased action. Inflammations, Tumours, Rheumatism, Asthma. Gout, fit!. are produced or aggra vated. In these cases. which, though divided into separate claws, are the diseases of the whole system—the VEGETABLE SY RUF of DE VELNOS. prepared by Mrs. CANHAM, is a remedy with which no other has for fifty years steed any thing like a competition. bps prepared at this season in large quantities, at the proprietor's home, No. 52, Berners-street, Oxford.stroeti where it is sold at 131. per bottle, and at her Agents Messrs. Sutton and Co- Bow Charch.yard; Mr. Farrows,. Farrow Tavistock-street, Covent-garden ; and at most of the respectable Medicine Voider. in London and every considerable town in the United Kingdom ; at the Ce ntral: Depot in France, by Mr. Rernard, No. 17, Rue Vivienne, in Paris; at Marseilles, by Mr. Thumbs, Rue de Rome • at Bor dner, by Mr. Gannet, No. 19, AUee de Tour s' ; also : at Bor. demo, by Lame, Pla ce St. Colonsbe. The Coocentrated, for warns climates, is also sold by Mrs. C,anhanis deputed Agents, in the East Indies, viz. Messrs. Mackintosh, and Co. Cakatta ; and . Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT ' OF SARSA• PAR I LLA. Sarsaparilla has of _late years been much used as an alterative in Scrofulous Affectiona f Sturvy, and other coca mous Diseases, and is considered by tee must eminent Surgeons of the present day as the very best Medicine for re-establishing the Constitution after it has undergone the effects of Mercury, or has been injured by what is denominated Secondary Symptoms.— This Fluid Extract contains all the properties of the Root in a concentrated state, will keep for any length of time, and the Pa tient, in one minute, may make a Decoction of any strength, by the addition of water. Sold in bottles at 4s. W. Si. 6d. and :Os. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists Cheapside, corner of St. Paula, London • ' Sackville street, D;iblin ; and Prince s -street, Editibunth ; and the principal Medicine Venders; of whom may be had BUTLER'S COM POUND ESSENCE of CURERS. This preparation is a strong Essince of the Cubebs, in combination with other ingredients. which, whiht equally mild and iunoxious to the Constitution, have been found, by experience, materially to increase the known efficacy of the Cubebs. It Is therefore confidently recommended for those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Madder, Am. and that class of Diseases generally in which the use of the Cubebs bas been found so serviscable. In bottles at 4s. id. Su id. and too. rr Observe the address of " Messrs. Boma." oe the Label. LOOKINIXGLASSES, UPHOLSTERY. AND HOUSW AGENCY. HENRY L. COOPER, 93, BISHOTSGATI-STRISIT, Wirtits, UPHOLDER, ESTATE, and HOUSE. AGENT, solicits the attention of FAlttairil to the following Ar ticles, at MCC/ decidedly trustable for Furniture of a superior style and Manufacture: PLATE GLASS—From t►e immense reduction which has now taken place, can be offered (evenlif magnificent sizes) ►a low as particularly to linseed Noblemen and Gen tlemen desirous of lining up their Houses with this elegant and fashionable Article, whether for Drawing nr Dining Rooms, Sash Windows or Conservatories In exposed situations; far the latter purposes his Plate Glass will be found, in a relative degree, cheaper than Crows Glass. SECONDHAND LOOKING- G LASSES constantly on Sale, at a still more consi. derable reduction. CARVING and GILDING, in all its Branches, with a rich assoi nitwit of Chimney, Pier, °meal, and Toilette Frames, constantly on view. Gentlemen preferring the Frames of Pending. or Prints regik, will hod the Terms particularly deserving notice. PAPER-HANGING—In every Decorative Department, in the first style of elegance. upon *web a reduced Scale as will cause a most material saving in large residences. CABINET WORK—Manufactured in a superior manner, with every attention to the newest Fashion, and latest Im provement. In this Department will be found a great variety of the most Elegant Articles, admirably adapted tot Noblemen's and Gentlemen's Seats. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, H. L. C. has studied to combine Taste with Elegance, and respect fully solicits the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to the superb and elegant manufacture of Silk Da masks, Tabourets, ecc. which, in consequence of the reduced duty on Siik,ltr is now enabled to offer on terms so comparatively moderate, as must establish that mag nificent description of Furniture, in preference to the inferior articles hitherto In u►e. Families can be waited on in any part of the United Kingdom, with Designs and Patterns, at no other charge than the travelling expeek.s. FUNERALS FURNISHED—and condocted with the greatest manioc), from the plainest to the most sumptuous ex hibition of Ilourning Grandeur, with consistent re gard to economy. / SALES BY AUCTION, APPRAISING. and HOUSE AGEN CY—He continues to Register Estates, Houses, and Effects, for Public or Private Sale; and kw coo• cerns in the Metropolis, arising from his long esta blishment, possess more extensive connections for the disrosal of Property.—Honsehold Furniture purchased at liberal prices, or removed for Disposals if Sake an the Premises are objected to—SURVEYS and VA LU ATIONS made in Tows or Costattp—Looms b( Fire arranged, and Valuations of Property; for the purpose of Administration to Wilhq assisted with ail requisite attention and *s t ags& IL L. C. bas the honour of being employed sad by same of the ems Pistilles In she aid fait Style and Prim ebelkages I d* or/ listablisbusib—.l4. la*spremusee, SALE BY AUCTION. NOTICE OF SECOND SALE OF: COSTLY EFFECTS. ATTINGHAM HALL, • Neer SHREWSBURY, in the County of SALOP. Mr. JOHN ROBINS, • Of Warwick Noose, Regent-street, Informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, that On Mannar, the 17th July, and Seven following Days, ' • (Sunday excepted), HE WILL SELL BY AUCTION, At the magnificent Minden, Atdngham Hall, • Each day precisely at Twelve &Clock, T HE • remainder of the Suntan and ELEGANT FURNITURE, Designed and executed In the first style of taste sad fashion by one of the principal Manufacturers in Loudon ; Handsome suitesof Window Curtains in Silk Tabourer, Elise Cloth, Chintz Cotton and Noreen. massive richly carved and gilt Sofas, Couches, Chairs, and Ottomans, in costly Crimson Silk Damask, Silk. Satin. &c. noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, Cat Glass Lustre. and Chandeliers, beautiful Marble Slab, Pier, Coned, and Side Tables and Cabinets, elegant carved Dining Room Chairs, Li brary Tables, Whig Book Case, Stc. A SELENOGRAPHIA GLOBE. by Russell. Fine PAINTINGS, by the most esteemed Masters particularly a splendid Gallery Picture by Thomas Manatee!! Di Masten, in the higbeat order of excellence. representing l'he Visit of the Virgin to her Cousin Elizabeth. _ _ Two large ditto by Angelica Kauffman. Bacchus and Ariadne, and the Companion. The Flight into Egypt byGuercino, and one ether by Selvator Rosa. SUPERB SCULPTURES IN MARBLE, Including a magnificent copy of the Apollo Belvidere, by Deere, Seven feet lie inches high. A fine Statue of Facelapis,. costly large antique Etruscan, Columnar, and Campos Vases, Proferieuluot Miropolas, Guttus and Discus's Pumas. Cinerary Urns. Lachrymaterias and ocher curious specimens of Roman and Grecian Antiquities of the finest Cameriuo and Nola Clay, smoothest Patina, and brilliant colours. A matchless large Cott Model of the Mount Vesuvius, by the celebrated Traveller Dr. Clarke, as a work of an, representing one of the most Interesting objects of nature. Beautiful Damask Bed and Table Linen, China, and Glass. Excellent lied Chamber Furniture of all destriptions, a numer ous collection of Kitchen Requisites, in Coppers, Thu, &c. all the.valuable Futures in &oves, Ranges, Coppers, Presses, Bath, Fittings up of Brew House, Wash House, Laundry, &e. and various other ankles. May be viewed on Friday the 17th of July until the tinge of sale (Sunday excepted), by catalogues at Ss. 6d. each, to be had at Attingbant HaU; of Messrs. Dukes and Salt, Solicitors, Shrews bury ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Btgent•stttet, Loodon. N.B. The no►le Mansion and' extensive productive Manors to be Let, for three, See, or seven years. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1829. Charles Everett, New Broad.street. 'merchant, June 16, 66. at Dille. and July 14, at tee. at the Court el Coombslawn et Ba&trip% Basinghall-street. Minimise. Mesas. Freeman' and _ Co. Colealan4u.set. Richard OnurodlT Jonathan Lees, Manchester, iroofoitaders, Jane 7. at sine, Is, and Julyl4, at two, at the Palace Inn, Man chester. Attornies, Mr. .1. Halopeon, Manchester; or Messrs. ERis and Co. Chancery-lane. Richard Kay and Thomas Shelley Valiett. Bolton.le-Moon, Lan cashire, commission agents, June 19. at eve, to, and July 14, at Dine, at the Rope and Anchor, Bolton-le-Moors. Mr. Barker, Gray's lon square; or Mr. Woodhouse, Dolton.' le-Moors. DIVIDENDS. June U. S. Candler and T. W. Y. CoHinson, Princes-street Leicester.square, grocers, at eleven, at the Court of Commis 'loners—June 30.3. Docker, Great Russell -street, Covent-garden. victualler, at eleven. at the Court of Commissioners—June 24. W, H. Heelland. Gloucester, wine merchant, at twelve, at the office of Messrs. Abell and Clutterbuck,Gloucester—June 24. C. King, jun. Haleswonb. Suffolk, carpenter. at elf-yen. at the King's Head lan. Bunpy, Suffolk—June *6. R. M. Nicksoo, Chesterfield, Derby shire, mercer, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield—July I. C. H. Marshall, Cheltenham, trader, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham—July I. B. Newmarch. Cheltenham, coal merchant, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham—June 25. R. blame, Norwich, earthenwareman, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich—June 9. W. Ellis, Seyntour.street, St. Pancras, grocer, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—June 26. J. Hutcheson, Lynn, Norfolk, draper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners— Jane I. G. Boddington, Giltspur.street, victualkr, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—June 23 J. Adcock, St. Mary-Ase. druggist. at eleven, at the Court of Cosansissioners—June 30. J. Rider, Winchester House, lkoad-street, merchant, at eleven,' at the Court of Commissioners—June 23. T. Jenkins, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, cheese factor, at ten, at the Ram lan, Ciren cester—June 24. J. Hartley, Uverpool, victualler, at eleven, at the Office of Messrs. Brown, Uverpool—June VS. J. Revans, jun.' and H. S. Cbapasaa. Landau, merchants, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--J . uly 3. J. *Mims, Bristol. woollen draper, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners—June U. J. Muir. IJverpool, merchant, at one, at the *lke of Mr. Lowe. Liverpeol—June G. and J. Thaa ' rey, Leeds, merchants, at ekven, at the Court House, Leeds. CERTIFICATES—June 11.3. W. Adams, Witictisomb, Gloucestershire. surgeon—R. Bunten. Wind's:ton, Cheshire, ask manufacturer—J. Ramey, Angel Inn,l &. Clements. Strand, coach master—E. Cooper, Leamington Priors. Warwkkahlre, grocer—G. Simpson, Rest India Chambers, Leadenhall•street. it.surance broker—A. Rodick. Wellingborough. Northamptonshire, banker—J. Surtees, Wortley, Yorkshire.gructr. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. S. Withington and Co. Liverpool, merchants—C. F. blue and J. Horton, Birmingham. engravers—J. Corner and G. I. Cor ner, Francis -street, Newington. carpenters—lL Bullock and W. Tasington, Birmloghatis. plumbers—W. Roper and D. Lewis, Bunhill.row. surgeons—lL Maus and T. Meggs.Cambridge-heath, Hackney-road, dealers in ship timber—W. Tuwoend and C. 'rownend, Manchester, merchants—R. Lowrey and W. B. Hart. land, Newent,Oloucesterahlre. surgeons—T. Barnes, sen. and Co. Win Bridge Brewery, Cumberland, brewers—S. Sewell and D. Sewell, North Waltham, Norfolk,. grocers—W. Davies and J. Davies, Giltmur-street, auctioneers—N. Whirtoek and J. H. Hin ton Patersoster.row. lithographic printirs—R. Frost and I. Peet, Derby, ribbon manufacturers—W. Sasser; Ben.' and W: &later, jun. Glasgow—D. Sauter and G. Reid, Aberdear, druggists-6R. Hodgson and D. S. Bird, Manchester, commission agents—J. Chapman and J. Breckanridge, Liver pool—J. B. Webb and J. Lewis, St. Jantees•street, braes founders—T. Maunder, sea. and T. Maunder, jun. Creditoo, Devonshire, tanners—N. Newell and Co. Clessbur, Mortimer, Shropshire, linen drapers—T. Allen and J. Holder. North Green Saw-mills. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 2. The Lords Met in a Committee of Privilege on the Leigh Peer age. Counsel and witnesses having been heard, turther proceedings were postponed to Thursday se'nnig'...c. Lord HILL resented a Petition from Kingston-upon-Hull, praying for free trade with India. Sir A. Gnarl., and others, from the House of Commons, brought up the Land Revenue Bill and several private Bills. Mr. Newnan, from the Corporation of London, presented Ac counts of the Funds and Expenditure of the Commissioners for managing the Bridgebouse Bastes. The Friendly Societies Bill was read the second time. The Offences against the Person Bill (in Ireland) went through a Committee. The Small Debts Dill (in Scotland) was read the second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday. •KA TOUT SILL. Lord CALTDORPE rose on the Order of the Day for the se cond reading of the Anatomy Bill s and expres.ed his intention to postpone the consideration to Friday next. The Noble Lord was desirous that the discussion should take place as early as possible. If Parliament ought to kgialate upon she subject uo time should he lost. The Earl of MA LMESBURY admitted that no delay ought to occur In coming to a decision upon such aB IL lie was ready to discuss it forthwith, and state objections which be considired insurmountable. The Earl of HAREWOOD said, Parliament had no right to legislate on such a subject. The Bill was their ordered to be read a second time on Friday, and the Lords summoned. The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE called the attention of the Noble Duke, and his Majesty's Governatenc, to certain papers laid before the House relating to the internal state of Ireland. He considered those returns well worth the consideration of his Ma jesty's Ministers. The Doke of WELLINGTON said, he entirely agreed with his Noble Relation. with respect to the papers to which be bad al !Wed, and his Noble Relation might be assured that he should pay proper attention to those Open during the ruining recess. The Marquis of LA NS DO WN, seeing a Noble Lord at the head of the Board of Controul in his place, reminded him that be alluded. at the commencement of the Session's, to the want of paper ' front his Majesty's Government, cuoveying information on the state of the East India trade, and the renewal of the East India Com pany's Charter. The Noble Marquis gave notice on that occasion, that be should mote Inc such papers as might put the House in pawed= of all the bearings of that great question. He took the present opportunity of again adverting to the subject, and begged to ask the Noble Loth whether it was his intention to lay sock papers before the Hasse? If the Government would furnish information, be should not make a motion. Lord ELLEN BOROUG H said, papers by command of his Majesty would be laid on the table, containing all the information the Noble Lord might desire, but those documents were not quite ready. lie wished for a day or two to make the necessary ar rangement. The Marquis of LANSDOWN was satisfied with the. Noble Lord's answer, and gave notice that on Thursday next, he should present a variety of petitions on the subject of Free Tc;de. The House then Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. PLANTA moved for a New Writ foe the Borough of Cambridge, in the room of Colonel Trench, who had accepted the dice of ief fitorekeeper.--Ordered. Sir F. BuRDErr presented a Petition from Henry Burgess, of Lomhard•street, praying the House to revise the question early in the next Session respecting the metallic currency. The Hon. Member condemned the measure of 1819 as rash, ill advised, and ruinous. Sir 111. W. RIDLEY spoke to the like effect, and said he amyl. hood all the distresses of the Country to that measure, which nub d* taxes imposed in one currency ruinously heavy, in diming eollected in another. The Petition weU deserved et! linden of the Moisten and Parliament.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. Jonsnons, from the Mice of the Mel Secretary for Ire land. presented various accounts, previously ordered, respecting the Better Trade of Ireland.—Ordered to be printed. Mr.-KENNEDY postponed 1W the next Session his two Bills regarding Tansies in Scotland; he would revive the measure early la the next Session. • The Orden of the Day were read and postponed. Mr. S. WHITBREAD presented a Petition from St. Lathe's Parish, Old-street, for the repeal oldie Hoes* and Window Tax. .—Ordered to be printed. Mr. SYKES presented aretitios foe the earliest poseibiringuiry into the state of the Trade wlth Indii, with the vkw of throwing epee the same. He was assured that each proceedinfinoski be of the greatest beadit to the trading• imarsita of the country. The ----r FROM THE LONDON LiAZETTE, Joss Y. ADMIRALTY OFFICR, Mae 30. • This is to live notice, that the Lords Cessunindonen of the Ad. miralty having received the following account of the plunder of the ship Admiral Belabour, and the murder of three penoss on board of her, by an armed schooner therein described, via. " The ship Admiral Benbow was boarded at sea by a pirate, on the I ith of April, in latitude 13 degrees N. longitude 26 deg. 40 min. W. She was schooorr rigged, with fore top-sail, long and low, piloted black, with three or five guns, one of which was mounted amidships. The crew appeared to be about fifty in num ber, principally foreigners, but some English or American. She was under French colours, and described herself as a tender to a French frigate. Three of the crew were killed, including Lieut. Stirling, of his Majesty's fluffs, and others wounded, including Captain Crawford. Mauer of the Benbow. They plundered the ship of the following and other articles: Live stock, Horsburgh's East India Diractory. requisite tables, charts, English red ensign, a compass. and Captain Crawford's clothes, some marked ' I. C.' with any other clothes they could find. 'After leaving the Heobew, she stood to the S.E. and I should coaclude for the purpose of keeping in the track of vessels bound to the East Indies, which usually make the island of St. Anthony, one of the Cape Verd Islands." Their Lordships have transmitted copies of this account to the Officers commanding his Majesty's ships on all the foreign stations, lit order that they may use their best ende in tracing this piratical vessel, and, if found, take the most effectual measures to have her and her crew seised, and the latter safely detained, for the purpose of being brought to justice. And their Lordships have directed the present notice to be pub lished, in order that any of his Majesty's Officers whom their Lord ships' direct orders may Dot have reached, should, if they should happen to fall in with or hear of the said pirate, take measures for detaining her and bringing the offenders to justice. J. W. CROKSR. • DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Oswald Lekater, Liverpool. wine 'merchant. BANKRUPTCIES .SUPERSEDED. Joseph Everiat and Richard Smith. Kent.road, coal merchants. P. Henry Roper, Manchester-street. Manchester.square. dealer. BANKRUPTS. William Niamey, Ulbridgmitreet, Nottlag.hill, plasterer. to sur render, June 9. 23, and Joly 14. at one, at the Court of Cum missionors of Bankrupts, Basingballwrest. Attornies, NOM • Ewington and Co. Bond -court, Walbrook. Patrick Charles Fleischman and John Baptist Fleischman. Bir mingham, merchants. June i 2, 13, at two, and July 14, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr. Big, Southimptombuildings; or Mr. Haywood, Birmingham. William Thomas Rose, Dean -street, Park lane, stock agent, June 9.19, and July 14, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basin/ball-street. Attorney, Mr. W. Casterton, lok►nbouse-yard. John Jones Price, Wentworth -street, Brick-late. Whitecbapel. pawnbroker. June 9, at nine. 19, at ten, and July 14, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. J. G. Lewis. Ely-place, Holborn. James Frederick ?erring, Old Broad -street, merchant, June 2. at twelve, 16, and July 14. of eleven. at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, fasinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. R. Thontpoon, Walbrook. George Augustus Dias Wilmot, Beck ford.row, Waliwneth, coal merchant, June 9, 19. and July 14, at twelve, at the Court of Cosrunimionen of Bankrupts. BasinghaU.street. Attorney, Mr. J. SeargiU, Hattomourt, Threadneedle-street. John Slater and Benedict Slater, Livetpool. sawyers, June 22, 23, and July 14, at one. at the Clarendon Buildings, UverpooL— Atturnies, Messrs. autism& and Bunce, Temple; and Messrs • Bardswell and Sun, Drury-lane, Liverpool. William Tickner, Mill Hill Mews, Wimpole-street, livery stable keeper, June 5, 19, and July 14, at ten, at the Court of Commis. sinners. Attorney, Mr. G. Camp, New Inn, Strand. John Rifting and William Henry Ridslng, Uverpool, merchants, June 12.23, and July 14, at cm at the Clarendon Rooms,Liver. pool. Attornies, Mr.klawdouley?Doran's-lane,Lord.street,Liver. pool; and Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row. William Davey. Bode, Cornwall, merchant, June 25. its, and July 14. at ten, at the Falcon Hotel, Bode. Attoroles, Mr. Comic, Guildforlstreet sod Mr. &arm, Stratton, Cornwall. Christopher Renshaw and Thomas Renshaw, Nottingham, hosiers, Jew 11, 11, and July 14. at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Not. Attorney, Mr.W. Horst, Nottingham; orillr.Knowlirs, New inn. Edward Mara" Clemenes..lane, Lombard street, tailor, June 9, at eleven, IS, at twelve. and July 14, at eleveu, at the Court of tr a try. sioners. /Warner, Mr. Ogden. St. Mildred%eourt, Charles Brooks, Tanbridp, Kent, linen draper; Jane 9, at twelve, 19. as ten, sad July 14, U twelve, at the Court of Comadealoners. Attorney, Mr. Fisher, Walbmoh-bundings, Walbrook. Frauds \acad.. Chester , beater, June 17. IS, and July 14, at three. a tike 'fork Hotel.Maadenter. Almeida, Mr. flattop, Matches.' 3 e► Maws. Hard and Co. Temple. Thome Claske, Linsehoose, corn chatulla, June 16, and July 14, at eleven, at the Coon */ Cummissiooen of Bankrupts, Basinsballktreelb Attorney, Ile. Buffo*. Moseovpaturt, Tower•biU. Thomas Milks Rawlins, Upper St. Marda'alane, woollen draper, Jana 9, at three, 19. et one. and July 14. at two. at the Court of Comodaslosers of Bankrupts, B as i mg o a u street. Attorney, Chippeadall, Covestuperesa. John De Groot Weid•strost, Clisopsido, morthant, Joao 9, at eleven, 111, at ;tams and Jaly 14, at ghee% at she Conn of Comanlidswelif 1 1 0 6 / 1 09,11hissioalereet. AttondesAssin. and Cs. Disehink, Temple. hues SEVINIPINCE. Petition was from the merchants, bankers, Ste. of Hon.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. H. TWISS wood for various Papers ferreting the Mae. ritlus. Mr. HUME asked whether any musses had been adopted to reduce the Council of Trinidad? Sir O. MURRAY said, had be been aware of the Intention to put gosh a question. be might have been prepared with an answer ; at present be could not answer it.—.. Motion agreed to. Mr. CROMPTON presented a Petition from the Boreogh of Derby. complaining of the state of distress. and praying for a re form in the Commons House.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. S. WORTLEY moved for various returns respecting the number of troops in the West Indies. the •umber of deaths, &c. Ordered. Sir G. MURRAY presented another Report from the Com. salsaioners of the Cape of Gond Hope.—Ordered to be printed. lie the. moved that there be laid before the House a copy of the Order in Council respecting Slays Manumission its Seebice, date) May 13,11129.—M0ti0n agreed to. Mr. 0. CAVE presented Petitions for the total repeal of all Duties en the Importation of Corn—a prayer in which he entirely concurred. Mr. MONCK said be was quite sure that mother Session could not pus without this subject being forced epee the stanitiou of Parliament; it must be reconsidered, and founded upset makes. don and justice. lie feared they had been too anxious to give encouragement to agriculture. The system had induced poor lands to be brought into cultivation; U we were not too proud to take example from foreign countries, such lands world be doomed to perpetual sterility. Mr. HUMS said, be had been requested to support these peti tions—be did so most cordially. They were agreed to at numerous meetings. of the manwfacterers at Leicester. They looked to some such measure as affording the may chance of relief. He was er. roneously considered to agree p a perpetual Used duty me .cont— be bad only proposed a specific duty as the step toe tree trade. Mr. PORT' AN orwerved, that the distresses were not limited to the manufacturers; they were experienced by the farmers, owing to short crops, less of sheep. &c. Mr. BF.N Err said that the distresses could not be attributed to the Corn Laws, for. with one partial exception, they had never been in operating. There was much misrepresentation in that House upon the subject—they ought to wait till the qurstiou was duly brought forward. Mr. HU NI lii said. so far from the dirty being maininal, 'boot COs. duty had been classed. Alders's,. W 4 ITHMAN rose. but before be spoke there were cries of • 1 . Oh, eh, oh !" and there was a response et " oh, oh, oh r [showed by some laughter. He said be was astonished at such in terruptitm,-it was attempted generally when be rose; but so far front deterring him, such conduct would only induce him to speak longer than he bad originally intended. He had the right to speak —be would claim it—and he would exercise it. He knew his opi. Mons en this subject were not popular in that House ; but in it there were mane erroneous notions, especially on this subject.— Their dillicultks were not attributable to the Corn Laws. Taxa tion was the fault. He was persuaded that they must reduce taxa. don, and• lower their prices to the level of other countries; or keep up prices lithe present taxation were to be ciliated ; which would be the better course to pursue be would not trouble himself now to argue, but he was persuaded that one. course or the other must be adopted, Petitions from Manufacturers, Aaiun., Ste. of Leicester, read and ordered to be primed. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from George Butler, a Ma- Omer, complaining of the system. of mulcting the Merchant Mariners for the Greenwich Chest ; also against Impressment. Mr. SYKES said the system was defective, harsh, and unjust; it was a Monstrous tax on labour. He approved in that part of the petition against impressment. If an Hon. Baronet (Sr F. Burdett) did not bring forward the subject next Session, be should. Mr. W. SMITH also expressed himself against impressment. Petition read and ordered to be printed. Mr. [Whitt presented a Petition from Clootarffe, near Dublin. for the extetisioo of civil and religious liberty and privileges to the Jews—a prayer, after what bad passed, to which it was to be hoped some aeration would be paid.—Ordeted to be printed. Mr. MONCK presented a Petition front artisans of Middlesex and Surrey,complsining of the rate of wages. Ile said that the subject ought to be inquired into • the Ministers ought to issue a Commission for such purpuse.— Ordered to be printed. Lord 110 WICK presented a Petition from Samuel Perry, of Rues, praying an inquiry into the state of the Universities.—Ors lured to be printed. Sir M. S. STUART presented a Petition from Greenock, for opening the trade with India.—Ordered to be printed. THE HUE TRADE. Mr. WARD rose to present a Petition from Mr. Moore, of Milk -street, in the City of London, silk manufacturer. The petitioner complained that the laws as they at present stood affirded no sof accent protection for property ; in fact, that no in vestments of capital could be considered safe nil 61 he submitted to regulations to which no mats who called' himself an Englishman would submit. On If e part of the silk weavers it was demanded that it e masers should conform themselves to th; - regoilatint•s of 18n. The Honourable Neither read some of th- se, and contended they were such as no master could be expected under present citcuinstancet to comply . with. A very short time had elapsed since the subject of the silk trade had been under the Consideration of the House, and thean.wer which Parliament genet all) ga e to the manufacturers had been this—if you rivet pro duce you roust take the consequences. Now, the Earties whom he represented had done their best to rooftops themselves to the law:, by limiting production in con sumption. The workmen then claimed that then , hey should be paid for their past work hom a certain retiod according to rates formerly fixed, .and give out new work at the rates they dictated, otherwise that the pro. perry of masters refusing would be forthwith destroyed. His Right Honourable Friend at the head of the Nutria Department might say tint the law was sufficient for the protection of the property of the manufacturers, and that they ought to Piave recourse to it. To that he would reply that the petitioner and persons si nilarly circumstanced were not bound to vindicate the law ; that was the business of Govetnment ; be was not called oe to risk his property for the benefit of others. The House, he trusted, would see that Vie prayer a' the pe tition was perfectly reasonable, and one with which* it ought to comply. It might possibly be inquired whi ther the police bad done their duty. He believed they had, to the best of their ability ; but, arcunistanced as they were, it was not to be expected that they could suppress the evil with which they had to contend. It was not fot him to dictate the course that should be taken, but he hoped that Government would find itself in a condition to deal with the difficulty its the manner which it demanded, and give that protection to pro 7 perry which its owners bad a right to expect. Mr. Secretary PEEL-said, the petiti-n prayed the interference of Parliament for the puToveni affording the laws such assistance in their execution, or adopt such additional enactments as might . put an end to the practices of the Spitalfields weavers. In order to j u dge of the propriety of acceding to the prayer of . tbe peti tion the House should stop foe a moment to luquire . whether the law had been eiroreed. It appeared pool the statement' of the petitionet.' and he believed . that 'statement was founded' in Tact, that the . workmeooot only demanded increased wages for the Work tbst had 'been dont. but for an increase on the quantisy of work given obit, andlhat upon Compliance with therede.. Mandl that' they would unseal the loomi. .Now with . such demattds before them, and in . iugt . a . UAW 4.t . ficit 4 affairs, why not appeal to*thilaws 7 -I.hy ( skis . 11 ? .: the Magistrates at the pollee offitei, who 'had at a