Star. — London, England, 1826-05-19 00:00:00

i ,111 / I f Pe cCr it. . • , al ~. ... P ' A.:NI,. 0, • i k ,,,„ .:,.......,! .:,,...,_„.,, .... . . . .I. . A. 05 . 1 143; h 1 K4 - ..t • ... ' I • ; . • . . . 4 ... (# 1 Z il) S::: ill le 4.;.. • i . '? 4 "j. t o .ll i r" , . -- i t • ; FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 18264 UMBER 12,255.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE: G ROSVENOR-SQUA RE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), •. THE LEASE of a Splendid an d N o bl e TOWN REST DENCE—struara On the Eau Side of GROSVENOR-SQUARE, Adapted fur the Accommodation of a Nobkman of the brbt Rank, with numerous attached and detached Office% Garden, Stables, Coach Houses, &c. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Parti-olar., :nay be had of Me. Robins, No. Regent-stteet. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Charge, In fact, had advaneed'in the ratio of 130 per cent. whilst' the means of paying it had diminished in that of 17 per cent. If that was the case when the Act embraced felonies alone, what Would not be the augmentation of the burden on the landed interest When extended to misdemeanours, if the expences continued to be defrayed out of the same Fund? The Earl of LIVEUPOOL said that the principle of the Bill had not been adopted without much previous ' communication with the best informed individuals on the subject. The clause, it must be observed, only gave power to the Judges to allow expences in certain cases ; there was no ground to fear, thetefore, that all the ex pences of prosecuting for misdemeanours should fall on the country. As to the question whether some altera thm should not be made with res ect to the fund from which Otos? expenses should be paid, it would remain a completely open question, even after the passing of this hull. It might be well to consider whether some. thing should not be adopted analagous to the law of Scotlind—that the officer of the Crown should act as yeablle prose tutor. At all events, far from wishing to throw any obstacle in the attainment of the object which the Noble Earl bad in view, he thought that to throw the but then on the consmuni•.y •in general would not ouly be iust, bit consistent with the spirit of the Bill.— It was difficult, it was true, to draw a line between. visibk and in: visible property ; but let the present Bill pass as it was, and the question would remain open IT future discussion, as it was the wish and object of his Majesty's Government abet the expense should be borne more equally by the community. After a abort 'conversation, in which the Earl of MALIMINURT, Viscount Citrnex, and Lord RLDZSDALC were engaged, the Bill Was read a third time and pused.—Adjourned. and praying for the repeal of the ditties on West India Product from Stoke, Newbury, Henley, and the Staffordshire Potteries.— Ordered to he printed.. A Petition was presented from several places in the county of Wexford, praying that the conduct of the Colonial Legislature, in not acceding to the Resolutions of 1813, might be investigated.— , Ordered to he printed. Mr. HUM R presented a Petition from Mr. Gen. Chriitopher Rapier, of Grenada, praying for the abolition of Slavery, and that the Free Blacks might enjoy the same privilege+ as . the Whites. He (Mr. Hume) thought before a general emancipation took place It would be better that a law to that effect should be enacted, and he was happy to find that his Honourable Friend below hio (Dr. Lushington) had a '.Motion to that effect, which he trusted would meet with cordial support. Dr. LUSHINGTON said, he was not unmindful of the com forts of at least 350,000 persons of colour, but he at the same time was aware that any attempts to force the Colonists to adopt a mea sure of the kind alluded to by his Honourable Friend, would be attended with much opposition. It had been his intention to bring forward the subject to night ; but if he had the good fortune to have a seat in the House next Session, he would at the earliest opportunity bring forward this question fur the relief of so many thousands. He would beg leave therefore to withdraw his motion in favour of • subject of great importance, he alluded to the Chancery Commission. Mr. NV I LMOT-II OIITON impressed on the white colonists tho necessity of con s idering and making preparation. ar the condition of the free coloured people—(Hear.) That condition would he prove.l on the several Legislatures; and their Interco: wouhl be considered in making due preparation for such new rate of things. Mr. BERNAL doubted not the case would be duly considered; the Mother Country was also interested in it—(Hear.) Mr. HUME presented a Petition (tom Captaiu Thomas Martin, of the East India Company's Service , stating he had lost two eyes in the service, and complained that he had not received th e p e nsi o n which had been given to other ulcers under similar circumstances, Mr. LINDSAY said that the case of the Petitioner had received every consideration from the _Court of Directors, that every thing had been done in his favour which its nature admitted. HOUSE OF LORDS, May Is. Lord REDESDA LE took a brief view of the circumstances respecting the De Lisle Peerage. He said that there had been no evidence of any person having laid claim to it since the reign of Richard the Second; that it was not likely it should remain salons in abeyance if the title bad been well founded. It was a matter of great doubt, whether or not a summons and a sitting created a Peerage in fee or not, anterior to the reign of Henry the Sixth. If their Lordships should be of opinion that a writ had not the effect of reudering a Peerage inheritable in the time of Richard the Second, it would be unnecessary to go into the evidence ad. vanced in this rase ' as it would he decisive of it : h e th oug h t t h at this point should b e first ascertained. His Lordship concluded by moving that the further consideration of the case be adjourned till slnnday, in order that their Lordships might consider about the fact above stated. This day was published, price Is. Or on common paper, for Distribution, price 641. ACALM STATEMENT of the CAT II 0 L IC QUESTION. Respectfully addressed to all Electors throughout the United Kingdom. By a CLERGYMAN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand.; J. Ridgway, Piccadilly; and J. M. Ilichard.on, Royal Exchange. The LORI) CII A NCEL Loa gave judgment in the case of Sir James Duff v. the Earl of Fife, affirming the judgment below. The fort hzt consideration of the case of Fletcher v. Lotd Sondes has bteit adjourned until nest Sessions. Mr. CILAVIU, from the Treasury, presented an Acoount of the number of Milk of England Notes, under five pounds, issued from the 10th of April, to the sth of May of the present year.—Laid on the table. This day was published, • In Four Vols. 12nus. price Al 2s. HIGHLAND MARY, by the Awl or of Foundling of Ca.nthorne, Farmer's Three Daughters, &c. Primed for A. K. Newman and Cu. London, Where may be had, published this Year, . _ _ Thy Eat! of. DERBY presented a Petition from the Roman Catholic. of Liverpool, praying for total emancipation.—Laid on the table. The litnasowycby Francis Lathon . i, Second Edit. FutirVols. X: 21. Hamill' the FOURTH of Passes, by Alicia Lefanu, Four Vols. Lt 2s. Damns of the °Luca Ton, by Ana of Swansea, Five Volc...Ci 10s. WILLOUGHBY, by the Author of Decision, &c. Two Vols. 121. The Swum DAUGHTER, by Mrs. Sherwood, Two Vols. 16s. GRATITUDE, and other Tales, by Mrs. Rouviere Mosie, 3 Yoh. 18$. The Bi.hop of FERNS presented a Petition from the Rector of Dunmara, in the Diocese of I)romore, complaining that he was obliged to: pay rent for a certain portion of town-land which had been appropriated during a former rebellion, and which was now in the hands of a Noble Lord. TOTAL FINISH OF ALL LOTTERIES ON THE 111 vat JULY. T AND J. SINTEWRIGIIT,.Joint Contractors for 0 • this Final Lottery, Shared and Sold in the Lottery just eon. eluded, Nu. 41113, a Prise of it21 : 000, and also No. 3,925, a Prize of £21,000. Being anaious to render this farewell Scheme worthy of general approbation, the Contractors have introduced, for the mum sad ONLY time in the annals of Lotteries, the SPLENDID OVELTY, SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS ALL IN ONE DAY! From the demand already evinced, and the universal desire to court Fortune for Thirty Thousand Pounds, in this, her tan and ON LT Lottery. Tickets and Shares will be much higher in price: but J. and J. Sazwiticur pledge themselves, that all who apply at their Offices in London, or to their Agents in the Country, on or aitroas SATURDAY, invir THIS MONTH (MAY), Shall be supplied with Tickets and Shares at the present prices; but on Mosoar, 29th Tins Mosul ( May), the prices will be raised, at the least, Twenty-four Shillings a Ticket, and proportionate for Shares. In this Scheme, every Number is certain of being a • Prize, with SIX PRIZES OF £30,000, &c. Forming the unequalled Sum of £389,000! ALL IN ONE DAY, tern JULY, When Lotteties Finish fer Ever. Tickets and Shares are Selling by J. and J. Sivirwaraur, Joint Contractors, a: their Fortumte Offices, No. 37. CornhiU ; 11, Hot. been; and 38, Haymarket, London; where they sold 12,478, a Prize of £30,000! 3,613, a Prize of £21,055! And in the very last Lottery, brawn :d this Month, 1,783, a Prize of £21,000, 3,925, a Prise of £21.000, &sides ether Capitals in late Lotteries. • After some observstion;from Viscount CLIFDIY, Lord Kunz, and the Loan Cne,tscr.t.t.on, who said that the Petitiouer had his rtmedy at law, HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Person from the Bank of Englpnti presented au Account of the Number of Notes in circulation.—Laid on the table. A Petition was presented from an individual in Louth, praying for an inquiry into the payment of the salaries of the Officers of Justice in Ireland.—Ordered to be printei. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a Petition from the Protestant Dissenters of London and Westminster, praying for emancipation front tbP civil disabilities ander which they now laboured. Mr. W. SMITH supported the prayer of the Petition. The Petitioners, (more especially as regarded that portion of them called Methodists) had been labouring under thus* oppressive enactments for more than one hundred years ; during ninety of which they had been exerting themselves to obtain what they now sought for. During the last few years they had refrained from any pressing ap plication to the Legislature, in coosequence of their being aware of the attention the House was obliged to bestow on the Catholic Peti- The - Earl of . LAUDERDALE moved that the Petition be re. jected, as if it were received, their Lordships' table would be co vered with Petitions diloseetul to themselves, which would require them to do what was the business of the Courts of Law. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that several Petitions of that kind had been put into his hands every season, but that he bad refused to present them.—The question was then put, and the Pe tition was rejected. Lord CA LTHORPE prevented a Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Laud, on the I lighgatw and Hampstead Roads, against the Metropolitan Trust Bill.—Laid on the table, after a few obser vations from Lords Dacca, Da CLIFFORD, and LOMSDALIL Mr. HUME thought the case was one deserving the committers thin of the Directors•—Petition ordered to be printed. Mr. W. HORTON moved that the Emigration Committee have leave ti sit, notwithstanding any adjmunment of the House.—Ord. PETITION OF II IRON DE V.►UL Mr. LYTTLETON presented a Petition from a Gen tleman of French descent, but a natural born subject of h;s Majesty, whose name and title, as we understood, are Baron de VAUX. The Petition arose out of a claim upon the indemnity granted by France, which at first had amounted to between three and four hund.ed thou sand pounds, but was afterwards reduced to 140.0001. The Petitioner complained that the Commissioners had made their award at a time when he was engaged in procuring evidence, the absence of which was the ground of a decision against him. The only remedy of the Baron then was to petition the King in Council, and the Act of Parliament prevented him from producing any evidence before that tfibanal which bad nor been re ceived by the Commissioners. The Hon. Member men tioned a case in which, under similar circumstances, a claim had been established upon a second bearing. He trusted that something could be done to relieve the hardship of this case, and described the Petitioner as a man of rank and high respectability, reduced from the possession of affluence and the most Latta ing prospects, te a state searctly removed from beggary. He trusted that the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer would finl mme means, as it was understood there would be a considerable surplus after all claims were satisfied, to relieve the enfurtsinate cue of the red:loner. CORN LAWS. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from Bur ford, in the County of Orford, agaitist the measures now in progress for the admission of Bonded, and the Importation of Foreign Coro. Laid on the table. 4 dons which were so constantly laid before them. • Mr. J. SMITH hoped the Catholic Petitions to which the How. 'Member alluded would again and again be laid before Parlia ment, and occupy their attention mull ultimately they bad attained their object. Lord TRY NH AAI presented a similar Petition from Ashford, in the County of Kent; and added his opinion to that of the Peti tioners, that the passing of such minutes would decide the fate of the Corn Laws. Afteia few observations from Lord J. Resset.t., Mr. W. SMITH, and Mr. Hume, the Petition was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The LORD ADVOCATE moved for several returns relative to the state of Prisons in Scotland.—Ordered. The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought it necessary, In reply, to state, that be considered the present measures as perfectly tempo rary, and not affecting in any mu m mer the general question of the Corn Laws. That question would remain entirely open; and those whovoted for the present would in no wise be bound to support any future proposition which might be made. The Earl of LAUDERDALE contended, that the pasting of those measures would prejudge the general question. Let the Noble Earl canvass the country. Let him ask both mannfactureis and , agriculturists, and be would see whether they did not look upon the question as prejudged if those measures were passed. It was his possible that it should be otherwise. And how could necessity be pleaded in justification of the pleasure when the price of grain at this period last year was ten shillings higher than it was at present, and yet no apprehension of a fam:ue was entertained, and an pro position like. the present made? Lord KING said, that if the Noble Ent compared the ptit: of grain last year with that of money he was right, but if he compared it with that of every other article, be laboured under a migake. Grain had only fallen one-sixth, whilst all other things hid hllen one-third, or one-half. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a Petition from a society called the " Social Brothers." praying that the Statutes respecting Benefit Societies instead of being repealed. might be made more binding.— Laid on the table. . PETITION' OP MR. LATOUCHR. r• - HUME presented a Petition from a place neat Rochdale praying for a Repeal of the Corn Liws.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from an individual aafned David Latouche, who h,a been con6,led since JAW in the King's Bench Prison. The Petitioner com *used of the conduct of Mr. Jones, the Marshal of that Prison, who had let persons out of the prison, and al lowed them to remain in the rules, upon their paying a certain sum of money, which sum of money was re gulated according to the means of the applicants for such a favour. He (Mr. Hume) did not wish the House Ito consider the truth of the statements but upon general grounds, for he did not know the Petitioner, or the facts stated by him. he had only done his duty in presenting the Petition. The Petitioner further stated, that he paid to Mr. Jones the sum of 2071. 10.. for his liberation ; but unfortunately, a short time after it, he got into a squabble—anJ upon being conveyed :o the prison had been detained within it ever since, although he had paid the sum of 2071. 10s. for the permission to live in the Rules. The Hon. Member contended that confinement for debt was an aggravation of the law, and, in the majority of cases, unproductive of any good to either party. He was sure the law never intended to invest certain individuals with the power of demanding certain sums of money for allowing pri soners to live in the rules. He did not wish to defend the conduct of the Petitioner in the affray for which ke had been locked up. He understood that he had discharged a pistol merely fur the purpose of alarming, and not with any intention of doing any bodily injury. He however concurred in the prayer of the Petition, inasmuch as he did not think that aunts of money should be paid for the libera tion of prisoners confined for debt. BISH'S FAREWELL !!!—TO THE PUBLIC. IN addressing you, "my best Fliends," for the hut time, as Contractor, I do feel various sensations not to be de scribed ; inexpressible gratitude fur years of unbounded preference and favours bestowed for a bug series of years—not merely on myself, but on my late Father: We have, it is true, as Dispensers of the favours of the Blind Goddess, been most eminently successful in distributing an unprecedented List of Capitals, amounting in the aggregate to many millions; and as Lotteries increased in number, my fame for the distribution of its wealth increased also; it is. therefore, With the sincerest regret I announce that the Legislature has come to what I consider a vet y unwise decision—viz. to abolish Lotteries. And for what reason? only to please a few persons who bare not examined their merits, but have confounded illegal transactions with the legitimate. I may be considered to take a partial view of the case; but where a system has gone on without intermission ever since the reign of Queen Anne, and brought annually nearly Half a Million into the Treasury, I cannot but agree with an eminent writer, who says—" Surely the present is not the best period for experiments;" and it would, in my humble opinion, have been more wise 'to have done away with several o►- noxious and paltry Taxes (vexation, in their collection) than to annihilate the Lottery, which, let it be well borne in mind, is a voluntary Tax ; and by its continuance, not only might those ob noxious Taxes be removed, but hundreds of persons kept in em-' ployment who must now be discharged ; and is this a time to add to the number of those who want support? It is, however, useless to repine —the Government have decided that it shall be so—and all that can be now done is to make the most of the short time allowed before the system is abolished. As one of the last Contractors, I have arranged, with my colleagues, such a Sihetne as must, I think, give universal satisfaction : it contains the very unprecedented number of SIX Grand Prices of .C 30,000, Money (no former. Lottery ever contained more than Four)—and my fame fOr the sale of .030,000 Prizes is proverbial—l sold thedrst, the last, and more than half of all that have ever been drawn ! No Blinks—all Sterling Money—and all to be decided in One Day, 18th JULY, being the very Last Drawing of an. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at my Offices, where Schemes may be had, gratis. The Price will rise considerably en Monday, 27th inst.—l have the honour to be Your devoted Servant, T. BISH. Stcck-Brcker. Mr. Secretary CANNING said he shoold not oppose the laying the 'Nation upon the table, but he wished the House to.observe, that this was a case where an in dividual had made a claim upon the French in temniry fund,whicb claim had been regularly discussed berme the Commissioners, and rejected. The claimant then ap ' pealed to the King in Council, and in that Court the Claim WAS fully heard and rejected again. Now, if such cases were to be brought there and discussed afresh, after they had been argued u ith all due solemnity before a tribunal appointed for the purpo , e, it would have been better that they should have bear brought before Parliament at first. That tribunal was appointed for the especial purpose of keeping out, on the one hand, the discretion of the Executive, and still more the dis cretion of Parliament, in the division and distribution of this fund. The House would see thtt to admit the opening of cases which kid been decided both by the Commissioners and by the Court of Appeal, would be to unsettle everything that had been done--(Hear, hear). Mr. HUME said it would be hard lithe ease were thrown aside for form's sake. The Earl of LAUDERDALE explained. The Earl of MALMESBURY sail that it would have been more satisfactory if the Noble Earl woo proposed the measure had stated that the duty of 12s. on bonded and foreign corn was to have no bearing on the general question and settlement of the Corn Laws. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no objection to assure the Noble Earl that if he supposed that the proposed duty of 12s. on bonded and foreign corn was afterwards to be made a part of the permanent system of the Corn Laws, he was completely mistaken. No such thing was, ever meant, and the amount of the duty was perfectly an open question. This, however, was not the time for_ entering into discussion. If, as•he expected, the Bill should be brought up from the other House during the present week, s.t was his intention to propose that it should be read a second time on Tuesday next, whan the subject might be discussed more at large. Lord REDESDALE objected to the present mea sures as means of relief, instead of a grant of public money. A grant would have been a tax on all classes of the community, for the exclusive use of the suffering portion. Ti.e present measures had the effect of an ex clusive tax on the agricultural interest, not far the benefit of the suffering manufacturers alone, but for that of the whole country, by makiug bread cheap, and for that of foreign growers in particular, by procuring a market for their cont. If they did not interfere with the pride of corn, they would be nuga tory, and therefore useless. Why therefore where they proposed? Was there arty scarcity of corn to justify their introduction? The Earl of LIVERPOOL thought it better not to enter at large into 'the question, until the Bill itself should he before the House. He should therefore only say a few words in answer to the Noble Lord. Mr. Jscob had been sent abroad to procure information on a subject, which it vas felt must, ssoner or later, come before the Cnnsideratinn of Parliament, and to endeavour to ascerest n which ought to be preferred, a prohibitory system altogether, or one of protecting duties. He (t' e Earl of Liverpool) had stated, at the_ end of last Session, that there were two alternatives, to which a third aught also be added, a system of variable duties. It would be for Parliament to examine those great ques tions is all their bearings when the subject should be regularly in troduced. As to the question of the Noble Lord, whether there was now a want of eons, be would answer that he certainly thought there was nor; but the state of the Corn Market might vary con siderably in one day or a week, and if in the month of July next there should happen to be any appearance of a bad harvest, what might not be the consequences were no precautions like the present to be taken? Mr. Secretary CANXI NG repUed, k was not exactly for fornea sake; if this were admitted, he knew of at least twenty slosilar cases that would require to be admitted. Mr. BARING thought that the Bounty of the Crown might b• advantageously exercised in this instance. Mr. BANK ES, jun. opposed the Petition. The Marshal acted under the orders of the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, and he felt assured that if the Peti tioner had applied to the right quarter, beawould have had redress. fle did not think that the House should interfere in a case like this, the veracity of which was not supported by the Hon. Member who presented it. He would ask the Hon. Member if he thought it quite fair for him to present a Petition, calumniating the character of an individual, without giving him the chance of clearing it ? and he would suggest to t►e lion. Member to postpone the Petition, until he should have had sufficient time to look into the details of it. After remarks from Mr. P. blooms atid Mr. Tatman's, Mr. LITTLETON replied that he thought the case was one of great hardship to refuse the re-hearing—( Hear). Petition ordered to be printed. Lord MILTON had before suggested that a grant ought to bo made to the distressed manufacturers ; he now wished to ask whe ther it was intended to grant any public aid? Mr. Seeretary CANNING bad before ..nswered, and hr repeated the reply, that when the motion (Mr. P. Moore's) should be made, ►e should have an answer ready. If the motion could not be brought forward, ou account of the lateness of the hour, be would give the answer. 4, Cornhill, and 0, Charing-Cross, London. r.,r In the Drawing which took place on Wednesday, the 3d inst. I sold 1,133 . . Class B . . .C 21,000 3.925 . . Class A . . £21,060 And Four Minor Capitals. Mr. P. MOOI/E observed, that he should certainly have brought forward the motion, support. d by the shortest but the most power ful appeal that had ever been made in that House. Lord NUGENT presented the Petition of the English Roman Cath3lics, expressing the hope, that when their claims should again be brought forward, the House would do its duty. It was similar to the former Petition. Mr. P. MOORE opposed the Petition. Ile could assure the House that many of Ids constituents had been under the care of Mr. Jones, and spoke in very high terms of praise of him. (A laugh). Mr. CALVERT made a few observations to the same effect. Mr. DA WSON said, that though the Petitioner had paid his money for the favour of residing in the ruks, be had abused that favour, and hid conducted himself in such a manner that the Marshal was obliged to take bins back to the ptison, owing to the different complaints that had been made agatut bias. He really did not think there was a kinder man in ethane* than Mr. Joe's. Mr. W. SMITH supported the motion, trusting that the prayer would be granted, and that the claim would be universally con• ceded.—Petition ordered to be printed. Mr. E. WODEHOUSE moved for further instructions to our Consuls abroad, to procure the prices of corn, Sm.—Ordered, Sir C. Beam. baying mentioned that the burdens on the soil ought also to be ascertained. Mr. HERRIES moved the third reading Oche Importation of Corn llllL—Agreed to and passed Also the Warehouse Corn Bill. Read a third time and pa s s e d. The Westminster Improvement Bill went through a Committee. Report to-morrow. After a few words from Viscount CLIFDEN, the Earl of LAUDZJI• arms, and Lord Cas.rnoirre, the Petition was laid on the table. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINICEPAR. 'PHIS agteeabk perfutned liquor (the original in vention of Mr. Meng) which is of well-known efficacy in r-lieving Faintness and Ifrad-ache and in counteracting the ttfects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continuos to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs. 'l'llo3. and WM 111:N HY, Manufacturing Chitral:its, Manchester. It is sold in 1 ..411011, wholesale and rrtail, by Messrs. Ilavi.sv and Bum, Perfumirs, CoelsEpur-street ; and Retail, ,poke 2s. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork of each bar-- Proper Sponge Buses are sold by Bayley and Blew, as usuaL Ai above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, I kis av b s CALCINLL Mawieau, in bottles at 9.5. 9d. or with glass • oppers at is. 6d. CHF.VAIJER RUSPINI'S MEDICINES. • 1 1 1-IE CHEVALIEIt ItUSPINIVei:io inform the NoliiLty, Gentry, and the Public, that be has appointed Mr. C/I•at.us Bunts, 4. Cheapside, Agent for the Sale of his Me dicines, viz. the Dentrifice and Tincture for Beautifying and Pre sr; wing the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those Teeth that are to ; has Elixir fur curing the Tooth-ache; and the Balsamk Styptic for stopping all Bleedings 'vernal and Internal. They ate t•use prepared by the Csavausa, from the Original Receipt of his Father. Sold by flutters, Chemists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, Loudon ; 54, Sackville-streut, Dublin ; and 73, Pritne'4.street, Edinburgh ; 'Smyth and Nephew, Perfumers, New Bond-street; and the principal MedicineVenders throughout the Uniteditingdont. lbe above Medicines cannot be Genuine, uniesa the Name of the " Chevalier J. H. 'lluspini" is engraved nn the Government b‘stlip, which is attached to each 1.1. a and Bottle. CRIMINAL JUSTICE. The Earl of LI VBRPOOL moved the third reading of the Bill for improving the Administration of Criminal Justice. The Earl of MALNIESBURY approvetfof the prin ciple of the Bill, but objected to a practice which was attended with much partiality and injustice. In eases of Felony, Judges were empowered to grant the ex penes to proseastors. The present Bill extended that principle to misdemeanours, but the grievance was that the fund out of which those eZpenoes were defrayed was the Cyr. ►ty 'tate, which was in fact nothing else tban an a...rssment on the Poor Rates. Now, in the County of Southampton, during the ten years ending l in 1799 the ezpence of defraying criminal prosecutions had la no year exceeded nool. In the first ten years of the present l eathery it had never exceeded annually SEW. whereas in the ten years ending in te2l l it had amounted to t,3156. a year. The Mr. HUME captained. He had no objection to stabil* the Petition to the inspection of Mr. Jones; but he trusted the Host. Member did not expect him to visit the respective prisons against which any complaint might be made. Was he to go down to York, or any other place, and visit the prisons there, before he presented a Petition complaining of them ? He had stated front the beginning. that he would not be answerable for the allegations contained In the Petition. The Hon. Member then withdrew the Petition. Mr. HUME presented Petitions from three indivi duals in the Parish of St. Olave's, complaining of the exaction of Tithes in that Parish, and begging an in quiry into the abases complained of in the Petitions. He thought that if the Clergy of England pursued the ex .ctions of their Tithes in the same way that they were pursued in lieland, the House would be called ulon to interfere, and appoint that the Tithe should he applied for the relief of the poor, and thus relieve Gentlemen from the pnor's rates, which was the end intended when Tith e s were first exacted. He thought it his duty to make these observa tions when be saw a man like Or. Owen (the present Incumbent) receive at :he rate of 4001. a sermon, and a Curate perform his duty for him for 601. a year. Ile thuught the time was approaching when the landed intern: would feel it their duty to interfere, and devi.e slime plan to relieve themselves from this exaction. After k few words from far. Aldernt.ui Wows and Mr. W. W rsii, the Petitions were ordered to be printed. Dlr. LITTLETON presented srveralPetitione against THE COURT OF CHANCERY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL rose, ii pursuance to a notice which he gave on a foroTer night, with the purpose of moving for leave to Loisig in a Bill founded upon the recrimmendatiot s of the Commission ap pointed to inquire into the practice of the Coun of Chansery. The House w• uld be aware that upon an occasion like the present, etrer the vat iowt allefions that had been made to the nature of this inquiry, and after ,he debates which had frequently taken place upon the whole subject, he must necessarily trespass upnn a considerable portion of tt.eir time. It would be necessary for him to enter into the manner in which the Com missioners had done their duty, to call the attention of t h e Honig to the points which bad occupied their in and to explain the nature of the pleasures which they recommended for the ;adoption of filirli a ment. Many übbervatious had Seen made • both *ad ,out of use ~.