Star. — London, England, 1829-05-14 00:00:00

i fiA L ! 42 reloifidiA44.4 . •: • • • I AMA: . ow.o 1 k • '•111 1 / 4 , . • • ::'ll • • • . l -- : i eki o, It 1 ar 4P '1 -=--.... TH URSDAY SAX 14, 182$. . A wings 13.169.] '~"__ Y Pawn Szvappnos. SINCLAIR OK 1111AITII AND LONOIWITIN This day was published. le Om large Vika* illutrated numerous Plates, Sixth idkieb, peke lies Pound, hotted and lettered, THE CODE of HEALTH and LONGEVITY; or Roles and Prisielpka for Preaarylag Health, Prolonging Lite. aid Carle, aad Alkelatieg Diatom; with Directions for Appropriate Diet mid Regimen. 0711CO - DP onaiwilvez, Peil.lial, April 1, ilia. POWERFUL TIDE MILL AT PORTSMOUTH. TO BE LET. BY PUBLIC TENDER, Eoffn . 6 IPPry superior and pneertfal TIDE MILL, far Mani Years behaving to the Vida'lllas Department at that I it is capable of Grinding, on the se. rage, Thirty Loads of k per Week: the Sheet of Water Is emissive, and drives &me Water Wheels (three of which are of Iron, recently new), lief Mill is fitted with Wire Dressing Cylinder, h oisting Machine, ihd every requldte for immediate operation. There is also a &fling Kiln, with Cast hen Floor on the meat modern principle. Ages the Mill, there is a Store House and Werksbop,detsched, and an excellent Dwelling House, replete whit Grates and Fit. tulles mensisting of Parlour, Kitchen, and Scullery on the Ground tilled; and • Six Bed Rooms and Tote Dressing Rooms on the rust end deeolid Floors. This Mill being very near the Tow n Quhy, is Wry cluteenient fey Water communication, at a small eitense of Carriage. The MIA and Premiers above described are to he Let fee 'a tan of Seven. Ferartett. or Twenty-one Years. on Conditions that nwry he seen se application at the Olfice of Ordnance, Pall twilit et at the Royal Engineer's Mee ; or oMce of Ordnance, it roetatanoth, ushjeet to such alterations as shall be agreed upon lithe intileatkat et Parties desirous of Renting the Mfil. The Them to state, In words at length. the Rent proposed is be given, sad is WI the oMte of Utdosses Pall.ntall, ea a bellow .114110 at; the fed 1[ Mg mat. addre s sed to It. Orman, Beq. awil mitts," she Outside " Yoder hr the Kinit's Mill at 1111hIsssidh"..—Dr Order OE Ilia Solid, It. BYRAM, Secretary. SALE BY AUCTION. VOWS 'POI TRI COCisTY OP SIJARTY. it7CLotORRS FREEHOLD LAND. %tee Sebectatigl Brick-hilt FREEHOLD COTTAGE& At Cluisingteas. ;fancy. %meWan beta Leatberhead, Itiegara. and Sampans Cwt. Two treat limber asi Cimemiet, bias Ilia a flair tram town. sad Simms Irma Loa Acta. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTIOS. * 11r. H. 1.. COOPPA Av. ate IMO Bead, P.p.am, 01111 TIMM& t. 'Shy U. at Ow. In Fly. Leah._ Unless previously disiisoll 'Private Contact, 'POUR Valuable LOSUI ES of FREEHOLD LAND, .preventing a Ramage of nearly chne ipotesi if a oil., bounded by a send Teropilte-read, end offering an eligible opportepitv of cresting *acting Villas, as the neighbourhood &hoods with Gem, and in the vicinity of several Hoots. The Sub-soil contains the Anew Brick Earth, and the Fields am in elated with thriving yowls tater* end well *applied widtWater. Also substaatial Melt-bulk Freehold Cottages, 'lroning a good Turnpike-road, and vrell Tenanted, elteated•in the of litliten, and offering an eligible uppurtesity for Investment. Pllftitil%ars may be had at the Harrow, Chosingerat ; Kiegatual - -George. Cobham.; Swab, Leatherhead . ; White Hero, Dorking;. ling* Head and !Salseras.roffee-iteese, Epson; Lord , 41elsonceheain ; Elephant and Castle, Newington Jolts; of 'Everest, Esq. &Ocher, Epsom.; sad of ILL. Cooper, akeedenese, 13, Ilkilforgate-strast RENO 'WORM •OR SWAZI) ItRAD. TDOWER'S.ALOPECIAN ;.or. Fox Ointment. The .1 Alopeelan complaint. ort Bair. is.thas de violated by the Proprietor or bunter of this idfalithia_rroudy, from the Ring Worm in tttelwatowspetimiro wearirreselnliNeg a nompliblrin Pous. which occasions their Hair to'fall othi ths• same manner. - lise:ltmer of this PrsparaHon km for the' lastten years-mai several bemired* of Persons vandtmily, wadi the demands have become so numeroes, tint be hook it a duty be owes to him self. his family, aid the afflicted. maim it ribaldly. • Lena* if thanks. • for the care if semtni-reipeetalie persons, ire placed in the hands of items. Butler, and may be seen as . _ ttion. in pets at 21.11 d. by Mews. Butler..Chentiste. Chewlde., vetoer .id St. Paure, Leaden; 'Sachvioie4treet. Lliablia; and trisees 'meet...Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom May be had SW BANK'S PILLS,- an ifectnal end fife remedy for the Piles. In hopes ht 11441. and b. dd. Gazette Mee, Lancaster, Jan. 111,11kaa. ENTLEMEN—:It is with pleasuce I *an add ay V testimony to the efficacy .of your A NTISCORBUTIC DRUBS, in many inveterate cases which. I have.witaessed dories -a period of nearly Twenty Tears; and shall at all dines feel happy to tier soy inquirers to several parties who have remitted beach Dern them when other methods have failed, dot will ,gladly • re. twinned your excellent Medina*. ntaharliar ororcnonnkbonnan *Waite cases, by a persevering ascot it. Another. preekof she mdmition. in which they • are. held In this seiglibeariesdAls, the increasing side esperieneed by, lihadinnea. years meat may, *tested by Mr..Thanipsess..-Serpen. W. lg HAS HULL. Memes. John Upons and lan.latiessa. Manchester. newt Drape are sold. in memidit4eqmwe. bodes se t5..1111.44:11. stint its: each, by John lilgannt anikletslliorpoostylicn4S, Street, blerwliascer ;• Ba de% :Chemists. - Cheapeide,.entaett ski r 1.. r., Leaddia ;:7), Peineenistrum. &WAWA villv-striret.. Dublin ;I. Jleapr.l ISO, Jiliferodweirt; and T. 411..Lestlane, Wet. ;-11uralilLY and ...loess lits 10 IMenulton Suttosantrals‘ . Dow :Chnashoysed ; Items; Itd w $7; St. Pm tirs:ChisnArgerd ; P blownerp.. amilloasse Os &- Veit aChurels- yard, I.owien r aid Ik-DelloolivetsZobali:- Hatt liestgrv g taq Imitli-lieldwandl7,- . l l Mnsteisawast. Edinburgh ; tf ' masigslonliteal 6141180 w ; raspeetalde ; Medicine rySira. Of- whew eleurnny..ba had. Ildr...Ligmnib.lnspeoned ABLZIATIOW; *eat Swiebtathamiptiests, pawls: 1141. duty Ilr. lageosiew ACCIIVTAINVIAPIT..mar, somas hiCist the above Agents. psis. as. OA sada Pas, ding Weeded. "-Dereea et placate uxor..".-.R,ri. fly Wart, and (in the cope Ilk, That heaspdterp) thy ploselogittife! IVA PPINESS, " the .glly to-morrow of the mind," is " the strictest Is of perpettialltiend. a tift•freal . 11caven, cementing pleasure With remain, by illilthvextre deinvean; "we approach in some degree of essociatioa *kb toelestiailtnelligeoce." • Previous, however, to emoting into this hallowed obligadon, It lams* art itroperstiie duty, not only to regulate du; pamisos, but. ionbassee‘the geyser nature from those impurities which the free.' devera•Worestricted plearnre may have entailed upon it. To the Tit etch artentiotrxre attributable many Of these hapless, isetantervithich;*erbile they riche the commiteration of' the be 'hailihn'sluisild ills impress Wit-with the fear of self.reproach. Laquiriuste lahkrwilreihminixe the body—. residence in the week" will *lee the elastic tihre--.but more especially. does the; preelwasiefeteaden of-youth tocefrequently compromise theca. _ into state , of• inanition. tram whence the 'Lionised, *wart wiser than. detubt4 the chance of Welet To all such thee wevitildes s o• ourstreee, offering lupe; energy, muscular strength', y r• ear will our ; advance, appear questionable; sanctioned as thee .are by the souitiplied proofs of 10 yeti succeisful experience. • Iliessereseesof married 'life:are sometimes disturbed bYthe tosepeosten or those blessings which concentrate the nuptial Wreath "hoe eltirlisolalit filbMisnfien toostitinintially weak—yet it can be and *Steen, verierigyiesproved hub functional Power. Irevety 'ease ef.xyphilkie Lies/aim, is Well as in every telaxatlo ihetgetteretWe - eeterieeriy; we pledge ovtability t• cure speedily. end with effect. Earnestly sulititoot to expel the unfeeling empyrie from the position so presumptuoedy-talien . up, we deviate tram geoesslyriuciples with Ivsa hesitation ; and confident in our own ilteuestilbleintegrity.a: 'Members of the 'College of Sorgemo, we iefeette-sinfaving enmitionty of either' Sex (especially them en seeing inteenatrinrosial 4i3e).:et once -to our 'house, where daily ettenthette is giver' tut personal eisisfidtetioo ; and letters from the oeuntry are innuediandy answered; theme most contain a prat[. %ace tor Mince and- Alvdicine which tan be forwarded terany tax sheventid, hoseentee dm:um . :GOSS end Co: • - bf.R.C.; . Surma*, • • : No. -Li, Houveriestseet .kiseoetrett. • Landon* $ Jett pribilsbeei ThiCEsia.of.Urn. lemin a r *Coniampl a rr on the elstere:Diseesee„ :cid, themes*, elirre.td weclerively the Female , ties.: Jday bad at Now.-t str w s. doh.° ; 114, Siretoittegt t ClithiehreAttee4 man" , GUN* t, and Ihre2e 20; earerneoneurew sad .I:2IePPI. • kondass ; • Pester, .1311,r- Graftieksareet, 1.15, Trorepte, : Inminw 0,. Cafteplartet, kkfink u ros a" Soidiselicr.. Price 3s. By t►a Right Han. Mt JOHN SINCLAIR. Batt. Lames t Sherwood, Gilbert, sad Mrs, rilifteMiltif4oll4 qq Five heavy mud caressive Widow of Sir Jobs iliselale• Code of Health " have stamped its merit and ; it Is the most comprehensive and meek' Welk on Health and Longevity let Published, end has Nees the storehouse frost which all wan. Tient writers have extracted mock valuable isformatios. FRENCH PAPERS. intim OAZETTS DI •RAfCI.•WAY 12. PARIS, Mar it. A letter from - Bucharest says—" The last accounts 1. Inform us that the grand headivarte c rs of . the Rossini' army bas biroi fixed fbro stunt da y s at Millers. The vead.quarters of the corps which is to besiege SiHurls are at Kallarisch. The want of forage. as well as the bad state of the roads. caused by the inundations of the' Danube, will not permit any operation before the be ginning or middle of May. The Earl of ShrOwsbury, one of the Catholic Peers of England, set out from Rome tin -the VRib of April, to tate his seat in tbr House of Lords. CONSTANTINOPLL Asta.lol The blockade of the Dardanelles has :sox hindered English speculators from passing them to supply es with corn. A merchantman from Alexandria has passed through the midst of the blockading squadron, without regarding its 6,e, and has entered this putt. The Captain hiss received the bounty which the Go 'ailment had promised to those which should brio corn. It may he hoped that this example will find ims tators. The fesrs of a famine Are dispelled. and the emigration of the Jews and Greeks.has ceased. The Government itself has regained its confidence, and no longer appreb nds internal commotions. The favour able accounts from Asia fill the Mussulmans with en thusiasin, and 'inspire them with the most Litman hopes 'for the commencement of the campaign. The negotiations withlhe Envoy of the.Wetherlands still continue, end it is hoped that the diffetences /frith Easland and: iance mill soon be terminated. Thaorte. begins to show a Teri conciliatory disposition with xe spect to the mediations, and Useenu thatit hasseeretle to the emancipation of the Morea and the' Ityclades. It is observed that the official list(the CleartAkeweeth) . of the public offices .makes nomaation of the,authorii ties of those provinces. Yams Psvas—PAass. Slav Cies& topi. %sc. ...Mum per Cams. TM Me. te. lif. IN& AP& —Mao!, Steel. utait.—.Naples Stvels.ll4f. 614.—Ropplaesa*Aporklet; —Haptiasteao.46.SE--nubsgp Lost . keh.vosi 4,01,00,44r.1 Ikea togobvillie MADRAS. On Saturday, Dec. ISth, his Excellency the Goventdr, •of Bombay entered Camp at Nallatighee, inihe progress through the territories recently ceded to his jurisdiction. from the 'Madras.Piesidency. Rumours of his approach. f rom Beejapotor had long preceded him; amid the pic turesque ruins of which place he held a durbar of the maize Jaghardeers and others. of the neighbooring.dis tricts. The morning of his arrival here was asberectin by a continual influnof the maltitudinous attendants on a great maittavelling in the East. i'be escort, con sisting of a squadron of the Madras 7th Caealrb.aad a hOdy"of HMV, came in early. Elephasts, camels, and ail . the 14 *enema:dente of beasts.ot bur• den, swarmed in• every moment of the day, " fighting* our heretofore peaceful station 4. from its propriety. - The-magnificent teats of the Governor, and those ofbis mitt and retinue.:tortsed a very considerable encamp ment. .Both. European and liative curiosity was on tiptoe, when. eisortlybgere six in the. evening, Si,: John Malcomrodeo in, surrounded by his suite. "Mr artillery peeled forth the 'abate due to Ms high rink. and his Excellency erode down the ranks of the Kalladgbee _Light Field Brigade, which had been drawn up in line, in. foli.dress• resiew • order,. to receive him, noticing in .high taming of. approbation • the general appearance of the force—since his arrival•iu the country, the first be •had seen of that army. r The following day, being Sanday, - Divinelereice was .performed in tbe.Goorernm's tent, by his :Excellency's Chaplain. and the beautiful Litargyof our Chereh was read in that 1•111101 a spot of our Indian-Bmpire, 1 ima gine, publicly for the first time— . For irs rasa ai iks slasrelogolag Wq Tian valleys and rock, moor Ward, Wryer tailed at the wool at a knon. Or snail when a Fobbed+ apposed. On Monday evening the Honourable the_Goreniot L honotsred a dinner by bis presence, to which be .had been invited in the name. of Lieutenant. Colonel Dick son, C.K. and all the:Officers of the brigade. _Upwards 'of fifty sat dawn to table, including, Mr.. Newnbam, Chief Secretary to the Bo mbay Government ; Mr. Nis bet and the other Dooab Civil Authorities with the Governor. together with the whole et the suite. The cloth being removed, and the usual preliminary loyal' toasts being got over, the health of our distinguished guest was proposed and drank with that cordiality and' enthn icon it so richly merited. In returning thanks Sir John Malcolm adverted to his early career in the Maim army, and spoke in glowing terms of-the pride and satisfaction he felt in belonging to such a service ; while his evident emotion indicated the sincerity of his declarations. Numerous toasts followed in succession; and our pest quitted at no early hour. On the following morning the brigade was cahibited in a grand field•day, And his Excellency expressed hit unqualified approbation at• the dexterity and precision fits evotestionto and the admirable order and Condi titm of illits parts. . In the evening we become the guest* of the Goversor at a sumptuous dower, Said our inhis spkcdid and os tensive tents, which- sprint& store. like the Interior of a vast palace than the tvipp Jaary acokimooOdetton of ,canvass eltx)e...Sit J. :Nlalcalm.stistaiood the character of an jaff.bie, [Metal, god:. e %maiming host, sod •the e seeing. past :jEI 'C0A9i , 44111") , O• Iltilieg good Mt mom. 811, rrtfliftg party. was gitten by bit Escraincy, at wh ch all our lair coon wt men at Kalla gh ee welt Wifely—it most essential compoont of society,-in whieb out station is,• unhappily, rather deficient. All oar male community were also them. naive Nrutch meld a a divartimment, and a delight, lullittle supper concludell the ctinvivialiiim which our ()listing stritillt brought in his train. His Escellency departed unready on the following naming on route to BAgattas, ,la Guliank, AME,RICA. Walleye recgited %retreat papers to the 21st of March, Quebec to the 2d of April; Washington to . the 12. h of April, and New Tetit to the 18th pt The Uaeada papers do not contain one word of new}.' Those from the United States present us with some in tenigegge from ColaMbio which is worth extracting.—' Jr seems quite clear that the story of Bolivar t ‘ R.Hssi• nation is unfounded. The best version of the colossi bian news is that which we subjoin froth the Nese Yort . Amnia' of Commove • fdlirlila FROM COWMEN/1, Arius 16. " The brie *diem, captoio I)eckiwoo r arrived tailey in J 7 dim from Cartherni. with hiilat• look, codas nots. Pod specie. to Saar Z. florrewe l andptherr. 44 thisarrival web.ive teceiced Othagewa Papery to Mare% 96th i %desire. The country, in general, was perfectly trawqmil. pd con‘deoce trap restored among the minbauts. " The mail rup Bogota Orfieed On the 80, hri,oge log dates to the Stb. Bolivar arrived at Trapichr, 2s ,t of Febroary, with the central division of the army of °potations is the south, on his way to Quitn. the v,n• guard. sutler command of Geweral Cordova, arrived the Aoy previous ; And the reser ve, cummanila‘ by C." l . Mosquito, was **peeled to ;nave ip three ,days. Jt "pa believed that the Liberator would proceed with diopatch 'to Quito. _ _ _ • ad The &gala Omega of the *b February, which we hp, before ss, wow shot Coo Obansio. one uf the !cadets of the insert's:ion in che soothers okov picas, hod gope toVentequenadn, to treat with the ecelesiastic.s who carried the pardon to Pasco. Se was expected to bait a conference with them on the CA of February. It appears that Bolivar, on *Arrival at t'oparap. pro mised asenecal patios JO ehtinnOrgellne who should ley down their arms, and that the meitspw stas attepalecl with favourable result& anntinandent.blannef Cordon, and his btOtiwtjAteintoicpptitts).;thereitPttl,l , s!tolttitt‘d to the authority of his FaCelleng, anti twitched .in,,cum pony With those commissioned to' effect .the pacification of Pada. It was by no means certain, however, that 'Oben& mold be found so cenwlying. Report said, .that he had 34/0 0 :to draQ(/0-3PeP sriltl9, and would PPPote.Bolivar 915 his match .to.Qpilo. General Bantander was still p close . priomer ip the, 'Boca 'Chita pude. Sentence of banishment had been pronounc!ed and carried into ellreet upon some who dia.: appailied of the present.sysseso of , friovaansent, and who possesied a good share of icitssscor. •• Bolivar bad tuned a decree, for a Couttiteect Cow; trees so be held in Bogota on the 2d of January. 15.V. 4 • The functions and powess of the deputies who cam. , pass , it (says the decree) will be simply to prepare a, ; peritonea constitution of Colombia, whieh shall be! conformed to the spirit of .the sigeas,well as to thel habits and Necessities of the people, ,and tp @kit the high functionaries which may be absolutely necessary; for its support. " The .Government was fitting out the frigate Cu . Barnard' at Carthagena, to join the Colombia, in to facific. 'She had about 300 men on board, and was daily receiving additions from -rhe interior,-but there were no sailors among them at the time the Medina isailed. Commodore. Jolley, who was tot.ke the tom. Land, bad arrayed with itoo men from Puerto Cavello. "There appearkto be no.euthentic intelligersce from the Peruvian army. Al Annillnetve of March the 12th says, tlt is reported that Lamar (the Peruvian COM• maader-iosChief) is in a very critical aiLnatiOn; that the .Bolivlsna ate :dynode; ; that is the enure of Peru a revolution is on the point, of breaking out in favour of Kiva Aguero, 'aod the Colombian forces on the fron tiers ; and that a single battle will be sufficient to de stroy the Quizote,of America.' " Advice. *re received . from Bogota and Maxacaitol to the4th.olt. inclusive. , Mr. Harrison, our, itlioister, arrived at Bogota clothe sth of liebruary, and pre- : rented his credentials on the 7th to the Minister of Str~ and ''Secretary of foreign Affairs, in the absence of the Liberator President. The guerilla bands Obando have been partially cut up in Popayan.-- . . The substance of an official dispatch from the Secretary General to Bolivar, relating to the affair its the river of Guayaquil, in which Admiral Guise lost his lite by a gun bursting, has been anticipated by private cones• poodence, published some days since. It is said that he manifested the greatest repugnance to executing the orders he had received from the Peruvian Government; t o burn the city of Guayaquil. ATTACK UPON OU4YAQUIL. "A letter from an officer of the Ullited States KhOnnet Dolphin, which we find in the Baltimore Commercial Chronicle. dated Guayaquil, Dec. 17, confirms the re port of the death of Admiral Guise, and gives some particulars of the action in which this unfortunate event took place. " During oar absence from this city, the blockading squadron. con.isting of a frigate, corvette, a schooner. ] and two launches, proceeded up to the city, attacked it, and. to the shame of the Colombians, though the ulna i drop had been in their waters for several weeks, they were taken by surpriie. and the first broadside from a frigate battered down a fort, a short distance below the city, which mounted seven large brass pieces, but de fended by only 16 men. She sent her boats On shore, sod spiked all their grins. a Belowthe fort a chain was thrown across the river, on which the frigate hung nearly 20 minutes before she could slacken it. and if the fort had been well manned, and the guns well worked, the frigate could have been blown to pieces. • The squadron lay in front of the cur three days, and fired 3.000 shot, which did considerable deans.. to the houses. They endeavoured to effect a landing in their boats, but were repulsed with great loss. During the first night a small fort was thrown up. with one gen placed in • it, which was directed with good effect against the frigate, which had grounded nearly opposite, And it was at this time that the Image and intrepid Admiral Guise was blown to Places, by his gun, while standing in the gaog way. tAlkotee has been lasted by she Colombian Go vernm,nt, requiring pas,ports of Asercliaais and others arriving at Colombia from foreign countrits, where ••• there reside ConsAls and Vice-consuls pt the Repeblic, wbo ere instructeJ lky po means to grant passpotts•to perspna in anz way.mspected of beiagsevet 'gents of ibe *pani ; ll taoverpment." Thy 44Nrnals contuin also some account of the suc cessful operet.on against the pirates by the American Corproapcler-. There . r *ft taro paragraphs respecting AOtephensons end ~n e which shows that the immill for legislation. like many other absurd Elglisb fashiettS, takrP f pll IMPPIiOn of our Pi otlmi *oath": " A 'Mar hal been received ip this city (New Yak) frqm governor Forsyth, is ankh he states that he 'nut m concerned in the ebdoction of Stephenson will be rigornu s li prosecuted; an 4 if found guilty appto priate) y pumshed. utlit• 'Pram) Jury on Toildiy dismissed the east se 14tive 19 the Ofinpnita ftqwland Stephenson, having been ePßiged ip its cipsiderstiop !ince Friday, and ex amined grUat number of nirfleisel6 " 4 I^frrsPPAgieni:4 thePV4tioaof laldligcacer, wb° is a ate 49rOf C,ssgse s , has furni,bad a list of the b Eli, replyfts, m 1 ,4180011, kc. which originated in the Hoafa tt epreaeptitiapa, and yeti kit nano the table the ;dot' bfarcb, 102131. The number is 229: LIIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF 1;0111)S. MAT 13. I► * l P P i 8 0 ,rne!'imfibleiosanws; ofts? PAO the ptisp adrunted. HOUSE OF COMMONS. PROTHEMOgypeested Petidenitroat pro. teed.le-Bovr, sad Ilegjey. preying that the'day she Code Market u Smith&id might by denied* iron Mendel he Tweedy. Idr. _DENISON repented a Petition free she Ronan ARAl _Oliver/ Society fort e Abolition of Slavery in the Wit 4 7 .18. ROCISON prsented Kilda, front the M ot • end bers.el Whisk praying for the opening tridoei —Ordered go qe the table. 44. R. OIgANT preempt! a Petition 6:11101 AO helot earli iltambisstri.llf tM Rflaillirlib of Ban[ alaßlis the lilionbAbel /MO. — Mr. H. TWIN) preowned Abstracts from slot RoSoloirof die Illve Popolorion of the Wapiti. . . . Sir A. CA ll H rli/L,LI. promised o P. lam die Rea. Magistrates. COitiFil of lOgis op* di, bomb God MIL Mr. Mr. IL 1:1 PSI MOND prp l e g is a . Petidivo knit Alt So dot • . tans diet Mr. PENDARTIMI promoted throe Petitions boo glass pornetallrelitive,to4bo Riabary at Pileliarda . r sr. A. DAWSON Feinted a Petition trent the Comodia down se the'Oripid dilato Intbod, praying that . tb, Pft• wield not Mho soy DAUM or a Nikkei which had bee. to the Altameloy Abe Directoni al the kola Goal. • tliaidie ketitiepereopaylpe Mooed .to Premed with Mope works 'Fidel' they iTtgo.thell corn* Mi. After a leir *fords from Lord Tata.azonut sad M. Duties •Cioeits.,the Petition waiardered to taipititial Lord Id LTOR preempted elPetilipin treat a repos el themime el-gadosio Gm**, contend isms eauestiene epee the "ol ive' of sol!tWel 10 'gifting the P•el:rl dome. too mine Noma Loa, - preemptod a Petitioe .from Thaw • iintith, praikai thel'a ligisiative measure may bi enacted tors the al redecias the osnibet et Perim, engaged In the asmileo din lii A siziu.T. sewed far,soonelteturim apenneeted 'MN die Lines tride ii Great lirimia sad Ireland.—The itetorie * . *P• . . . 'inisied. The Bari 44511RATT presented a Petitions Icons the worn and.oceapien el lend in the Hundred of Illootepiead, in amees, OM* lime 'O l .O fur be Weft Trade..—Ordired to Mr a Ai apatcourogat. nooses. Mr. WESTERN rose to tilt ken to.bring io a 2111 explanatory of thelit andld of the.ging, pissed for the purpcie of ineyopting tr.rns . taxation horses em ployed in the busineisoragricultare. In his opinion, thosubject hadbeen taxed without . any authotity, and in violation both of the . letter . na spirit of the law. He would fully proeothisaspertion. ino2l a motion bad bees *wale ; to exempt agricoltural.hotses Irons tn 4 t and it had been carried; but notwithstanding which pie Tax Office had thought Koper, to re-enact that tax, arid to subject toils operation a number of persois who really were not liable to th e duty. He had teceraed a petition upop this subject from a posher of persons who occupied ,10,9Q0 acres of land. the average of the , petitioners holding about ISO asses each. Theo people, employed their. agricultural . horses la cart yew their produce of. vegetables and potatoes to mar, let ' and upon which ground th ey were praoirenced by. the Tax Office to hetratlers, sled accordingly deemed liable to he . tased for the horses they used. It was arter a lapse of four years that the Surveyors had come to this de termioation, and, they then, surcharge 4 th e parties. The afgriesed persons appealed to the Comisissiooers . ef leafs, who decided against the Surveyors, but these thought proper to refer the case to the opioioos of the Judges. The Judges at once propounced that the Commissioners_ were wrong, and that consequently the agriculturists were to pay the tax upon their horses. Under this decision, the Treasury deemed that it wcmld not be right in them to afford the parties any relief.— In his opinion, it was quite as competent for the House olCommons to decide the case Ins the Judges, f?r who could better tell what bad been their intentions in making the laws? Such as appeal would be impar tial, and would be if very great advantage to the sub ject generally. The Commissitions,howeve., were the intermediate Board of Appeal from the people againit the Surveyor ; but if the latter found theConsmissionen against them, they referred the case to the Judges. Of the fate of these referecces the House would be. sir, prised to bear, that of fifty pine cases referred. te.ibe Judges, their decisions in favour of the . subject were only eight ! Thus fifty-one cases out of fifty-pine were given in favour of the Crown. When the Commis: . sioners decided in favour of the Crown, these Judges always pronounced them in the right; and When they decided for the people, they were always pronounced to be in the wrong—(Hear). Out of forty•sis cans,in which the Commissioners decided in favour of the Sub• ject, the Judges had pronounced them wrong in thirty live instances. When they decided for the Crown. out of twenty-one cases the Judges pronounced' sot less than eighteen to be right—(Hear). In consequence of this the parties aggrieved thought proper, to present memorial to the Treasury ; and the Treasury ward did so far relieve the petitioners as to decide that,those horses employed is the cultivation of wheat should be exempt from taxation, whilst those used in cultivating potatoes were to be liable to the tax. For his part be must confess that he wanted to knoir the grcunda of !It a dnikion, for be was wholly unable to compreheoll tl • distinction. In all cases, however, in which there ex: isted a doubt, that doubt ought•to be give" In 1ai, 0 1444 the subject. It was a, well known fact. that posit% e bad recently beta imported from Scotland for ably*, ache London masker ; sad he would a k whetherpofre growers of those potatoes were not equally liable to' it brought wi!hin the operation of the tax ? The Hun. It .I 11 . t I I 1' ~~ {~ In At Y / IP ON ue iio SS* 700 alb LI I- )Wo. I , ~... riag4