Star. — London, England, 1813-06-04 00:00:00

i:4 • \ . ' V . Nid.• VSU. jf . .,..1 . .. S • • I ‘ r - '74 , - .', . . • - . . ... •. A ~. !..: k ".. ... . t fiddri . ..... ~..\r . • , )0 - • . 0,- 1: • a • . AIM . C . . .• . (~.. les ~; • v ... .1 1 : .."-', r .Afr 0111%,.. • 4 ,f .• - I f f $) iiret x t . f; , t Or Ci - . • • . t II lk P' "1.4.1..„ ..,.._ „,,..... . . . • . NtIMBER Bl9O hAtitriCk Una, SPRING•GAIDiNa; Loney, MIT 28, Ifil>lt • ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH Persons is are willing to ccintriet for k"per forming the PAINTING required to the CAVALRY BARRACKS at KENSINGTON, may set the Specification and Form of Proposal for the same, at the Office of the Barrack Master at Kensington, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock. The Proposals must be addressed to " The Corn viuioners for the Affairs of Barracks, Barrack Office, Spring- Cadens, London," with " Tender for Painting required to the Barracks at Kensington" marked on the Cover, and delivered, tealrd up, by the Post, at the ilarrack Office in Lohdon, on or before Two o'Clock on Wednesday, the 9th June next, after which hour no Tender will be received. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, GILAT MARLIOROUGIVITREtT. WHE SUMMER COURSE OF'LECTURES 1. on ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, wiU be commenced on Monday, the 7th of June, at Seven o'Clock in the Morning, by Mr. BItOOKES. Surgeons in the Army and Navy may be assisted In renewing their anatomical knowledge, and every possible attention will be paid to their accommodation as well as instruction. Anatomical Converzationes will be held weekly, when the di& (cent subjects treated of will be discussed familiarly, and the Students' views forwarded.—To these none but Pupils can be admitted. Spacious Apartments, thoroughly ventilated, and replete with eery consrenience, are open at five o'clock in the, morning, for the purposes of Dissecting and Injecting, where .Mr. Brookes attends to direct the Students, and demonstrate the\tarious parts as they appear on dissection.. An extensive Museum, containing preparations illustrative of every rare of the Human Body, and its diseases, appertains to this Theatre, to which Studen:s will have occasional admittance. Batten en inclined to support this School by contributing pre tertian:net or morbid parts, subjects in natural blstory, &e. (indi vidually of little value to the possessors), may have the pleasure of seeing them preserved, arranged, and registered, with the names of the donors. 'I he inconveniences usually attending Anatomical Investiga. liens, are counteracted by asiantiseptic — process. Pupils maybe accommodated in the house. Gentlemen established in practice, desirous of renewing their Anatomical Knowledge, may be ac commodated with an apartment to dissect in privately. MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, HAN TS. SOON will be SOLD; together or in Lots, (bor dering on the Southampton River, and the New Forest) ; consisting of the MANOR of DIBDEN, with beautiful Woods and convenient Farms, containing about NS Acres, well inclosed ; a large Purlieu, and valuable Rights of Common in the New Fo rest ; together with the ADVOWSON, worth about £4OO a-year. In this Estate are sonic of the finest situations in the kingdom far building, commanding the most delightful views of theSouth unpton River, Spithead, the New Forest, and adjacent country. This Estate is extremely well clothed with remarkably fine thriving Oak Timber, and every way eligible for the Man of Fortune and the Sportsman ; and is capable of great improve ment —Printed Particulars will soon be distributed ; in the mean time, apply to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury. NEW MUSIC. Published by Goulding, D'Alataine, Potter and Co. No. 20, Soho. square, London; and No.7,Westmoroland-street,Dublin, SOFT GENTLE MAID, a Glee for 3 voices, from the Opera of " Psyche" sung with universal applause fa Dublin, composed by Sir J. Stevenson, Mus Doe. Prepare ye Nymphs, a Glee, from the same Opera, composed by Sir J. Stevenson, the words from the popular Poem of " Rokeby '— The Harper's Song, pr. 2s. A weary lot is thine, fair Maid, pr. Es. Allen a Da'e, a Glee, pr. 21. 64, Wild Darrell, a Glee, pr. Es. dd. Air by Beethoven, adapted to words taken from Milton's " Ly cidas, by Miss Ogle, and sung by Mr. Brabam, at Hanover-square Concerts, pr, Ss. Mutual Love, a Ballad, sting by Miss E. Bolton, composed by J. Parry, pr. Is. Gd. Mozart's celebrated Al. par dons, with variations for the Pianoforte, Harp, and Flute, com posed by J. Maazingbi, pr. ss. No. 15.—T0 be continued, No. a, of" Les Petits Bijoux," composed by J. Gildon, pr. Es. No. 9, do. consisting of a Romance et Rondo, composed by l'Abbe Ge- Ix. 21. Engraving and speedily will be published, several of Mozart's celebrated Airs, adapted as Songs and Glees to En glish Words E NCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNIC& FIFTH EDITION, 24 Vols. 4to. with a greatly Improved Set of Engravings. Vol. 111 Part 1. price 18s. boards, was-published this day. Vol. I. Part I. which was published on the Ist of February, rd Parts 11. to IV. may still be had. Vol. 111. Part 11. will be published on the Ist of July and the subsequent Parts every month till the Work is completed. `„° As the printing of this Edition is in great forwardness, the Subscribers may be assured of a more regular delivery, than has hitherto attended any similar undertaking ; anti those who are ataious to complete their sets early, will have an opportunity of dc!ag so (including the Su plemental Volumes) at about half the tine of the regular publica , ion, I. e. as nearly as the Proprietors an calculate, at the end of te!) years from the commencement. Edhiburgli : Primed for Constable and Co. and Thomas Don ut, Ltlinburgh; and Gale, Curtis, and Fenner, Paternoster-row, London ;and road by all the Booksellers in Town and Country. . _ On the tat of May were published, in Royal Svo. pries Four Guineas in extra boarsla, being Numbers 1 to 24, forming the First and Second Volumes of BRITISH ORNITHOLOGY.-By GEORGE GRAVES, F.L.S. These Volumes contain 96 accurately coloured Engravings of British Birds, with copious descriptions relative to the peculiar manners of each species, the modes of nidificatinn, periods of mi trotiott, generic and specific characters, and various other inter 's:in particulars illustrative of their habits and economy. It is intended to give a correctly coloured figure of every spe ties of Bird, either constantly residing, or occasionally resorting to this country, and where the sexual appearance is remarkably t'aerent, figures of both will be given. Our Native Birds,. it is presumed, will be comprised in six volumes, and those spe ci" which, by domestication, are naturalized to Britain will ap pear in a Supplementary Volume, forming together the most com plete work on the subject ever submitted to the public. A volume of the size of the present will be published annually rill completed, and the numbers as heretotore—which may be bad one or more at a rime—those containing six plates at ss. each Number, and with three plates, at 2s. Ed. each. Published by the Author, Peckham, Surrey; and sold by Sher wood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster Tow ; Arch's, Cornhill ; 11 . 1 * , end Co. Fleet-street ; Harding, St. James ' s -street; and 9 4 4 raid Hades Museum s Piccadilly. AN (lARRIAGES will run upwards of one thousand Nd miles With less than one shilling's worth of this Patent Compoiqton, and heavy Stage Waggons for about tke same ex pence will travel eight hundred miles without having occasion to take oil a wheel. The Composition will answer in the same Proportion for preventing the effects of Friction in Mills, Machi nery, and all other kinds of work, and upon a Steam• Engine. One pound weight of the Patent Anti-Attriticui Composition, price ins. 6d. is equal to fifty ponds weight of Tallow, price 42. 2 s . Sold by appointment of tke Patentees at Mr. Pulsford's Mail Cbsth Office, Gloucester Hotel, Piccadilly; at Mr. Moore 's Coach Office, Green Man and StiU, Oxford-street ;at the Coach Office, George b in , B oroug h ; Mr. Clark ' s, Horns Tavern, Hackney -road; Mrs Chamber's, Sadler, Long-acre; Mr. Den !lazes, bather, Fore-street, Moorfields ; Mr. Holism's, corner of lirt-greet, Strand; Mr. Eame's, Angel-Inn, St. Clements, Strand. Messrs. Ives, Sargon, and Co. Queen-street, Holborn, 4 cc. Btc, and at the principal lon. on the Anti-AU:WWI lice of P"tq iu Mum of the Towns in the Kiogtiout. tido day wereublisked, In *no. OW re. boards, RESEARCHES concerning ATMOSPHERIC PHJENOMENA; together with METEOROLOGICAL JOURNALS, &c.—By THOMAS FORSTER, F.L.S. Printed for Thomas Underwood, se, Fleet-street. This day were published, 4to. illustrated with 'l'en Engravings. price X 2. 2s. hoard% E'LEMENTS OF AGRICUTURAL CHE MISTRY, in a Coarse of Lectures for the Baud of Agriculture. By Sir HUMPHREY DAVY, LL.D. F.R.S.L. and E.M.R.T. Printed for Lenguian, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row, London; and A. Conitable and Co. Edinburgh. • JUNIUS'S LETTERS. This flay were published, with a beautifully engraved whole length Portrait of General Lee, and two Fac-similes of his Haud-writing, price 7s. 6d. extra boards, VACTS tending to prove that GENE RAL LEE, 1 was never absent from this Country, for any length of time, during the Years 1767, 1788, 1769, 1770, 1771, 1772, and that be was the Author of JUNIUS. By THOMAS GIRDLESTONE, M, D. London : Printed for Patrick Martin and Co. 198, Oxford- Street, corner of Orchard-street. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1813. • TO IRON-MASTERS; IRON-FOUNDERS, ENGINEERS, MILL WRIGHTS, &c. TES BE PEREMPTORILV SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Eagles In Ruabon, in the Cdunty of Denbigh, ori Monday; the 21st day of June, 1812, at Twelve o'Clock it Noon, sub ject to such Conditioni ai Will be then produced, A LL that LEASEHOLD ESTATE and IN- I'EREST for the remainder of la Term of 21 Jean, com mencing on the 28th day of September, 1867, of and in an ex tensiVe IRON WORK and COLLIERY, called the POUKEY, with its Appurtenances, situate In the Township of Morton Above; in the Parish of Ruabon, in the said County of Denbigh, consisting of a Blast Furnace, with Engines, Machine Houses, Railways, Cottages Mi. Workmen, and all necessary Apparatus and conveniences foir raising Coals and Iron Stone for the making of iron. , The above Premises and Machinery are nearly new, in excel lent order, and in full work s the Colliery and Iron Stone Work lately opened upon an extensive scale, the Materials of excellent quality, and the Iron made et these Works is sold at a euperior pi ice to most other Iron made in the neighbourhood. . The Premises may be viewed and printed particular, will be prepared and circulated, previous to, and at the time of Sale, and fitither information may be had in the mean *lse at the Works, or by application to James Adam Esq. Nicholas-street, Chester; Mr. Samuel Smith Adam, Bryndm Iron W o rk s , firer Wrexham ; Mr. Thomas Wright, of Tlershansj or to Messrs. Claughton and Pitchett, of Wartingten. TO IRON-IVIASTP.RS, IRON-FOUNDERS, ENGINEERS, MILL-W Orin rs, &c. TO BE PEREMP POKILY SOLD BY AUCTION; Upon the Premises, at Ber-ham, near Wrexhant, in the toupty of Denbigh, on Tuesxlay, the 22d day of June, I si3, and t!,e ftdlowing days, until the whole be Sold, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning of each day, LL those old established IRON WORKS, it. called BERSIIAM IRON WORKS, consisting of Foun deries, Furnaces, Boring Mills, Rolling Mias, Forges, Machinery far Casting and Drawing Patent Lead Pipes, Cannot. Foundry, and Machinery fur bori..g and turning Cannon, Smiths' Shops, Carpenters' Shops, Pattern-makers Shops, Dwelling-houses for Agents and Workmen, with Materials and Machinery therein, and all necessary conveniences as lately used tor ,carrying on the Irtin Foundry and Engine-making Business on themost extensive scale, and row in excellent repair. The above Works ccmprise two powerful Falls of Water, upwards of 70 Acres of excellent Land in high state of cultivation, exclusive of wady 20 Acres, forming the Sites of the different Works, good Farm Buildings, C. ages, and the extensive Erections, containing the Engines and Machinery. _ _ The whole will be Sold together or claswd, in the following order: Fir,t, The Interest for certain long Terms of Years, In two se Veral Leases of the Falls of Water, Lands and Buildings not re movable. Secondly, The Machinery fixed in, or constructed for the Stalings in which they respectively are, but removable. Thirdly, Leese 111aaintry and Engine .Work, capable of being applied in its present shape to various useful phrposes to the *instruction of Works where Machinery is used. Felon/11y, A large quantity of Castings, Obi Iron, and other Materials. The Premises may be viewed, and Printed Citalogues will full particulars, will be prepared and circulated pronous to th. Sale, and Plans may be seen, :mil further information had, upoi. the Premises, or by application to James Mani, E.q. Nich.las street, Chester; Mr. S. S. Adam, Br) mbo Iron Works, neat Wrexham ; Mr. Thomas Wright, upon the Premises; au. Messrs. Claughton and Fitehert, of Warrington, Lancashire. SOUTH HAMS. DEVON. rilo BE LET, at SALCOMBE, Furnished or 1. Unfurnished, a GENTEEL HOUSE, with two excellent Si ti ng- rouma, seven Bed-cliainhera, suitable Offices, a good walled Garden, and a delightful • htubbery. Salcombe, where the orange and the olive grow luxuriantly to the o, a ground, is justly celebrated by Dr. Fin xhain as the Mott. pelier of England. Amid beautiful and romantic :cezery, situated on a hraich of flie Sea, *EA wish a view of the English Chann 1, it is admirably adapted for the Valetudinarian, requiring mild air and sea bathing, or for those who delight in fishing, boating, and sailing. Aptly (post-paid) to Mr. Harris, Attorney, King budge. SEAT OF•WAR IN GERMANY. This day was published, on Eight Sheets, price XL gs. or is a Case, or on Rollers, X 3. Ss. A NEW MAP of GERMANY and the AD: JOINING COUNTRIES. By IGNATIUS HEYMANN, Head Postmaster in Trieste. Published by John Stockdale, Piccadilly. Where may be had, just published. A NEW MILITARY MAP of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, on Twelve large Sheets, price £3. 13s. tid. or in a Case, or on Rollers, ss. This day was published, In Three Vols. t 2roo. price 1.55. boards, THE MISER MARRIED. A NOVEL.- By CATHARINE HUTTON. . Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, pater noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. Of whom may be had, lately published, I. The Heart and the Fancy; or, Valsinore, a Tale. By Miss Benger. 2 Vols. 12mo. 12s. boards. 2. The Curate and his Daughter, a Cornish Tale. By Miss Spence, in 3 vols. I 2mo. price 15s. boards. 3. Demetrius, a Russian Romance, in 2 Vols. 12mo. price 10s. 6d. boards. This day was publiihed, in 12mo. price 2s. bound, AN ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which the Words are arranged indiscriminately; designed as a Se quel to the Scholat's Spelling Assistant, for the purpose of groun• ding Young Persons more effectually in Spelling and Pronuncia tion; to which are added, Miscellanies, on the -nost useful and Interesting Subjects. By THOMAS CARPENTER. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orate and Brown, Pater noster•row. 01 whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The Scholar's Spelling Assistant, the Tenth Edition, price ls. 3d. bound. 2. The Orthographical Assistant, or English Exercise. Book, price 2s. bound. In the Press, and shortly will be published, in Two Vols, Bvo. being an entittly New Work, ATREATISE on ALGEBRA, in Practice and Theory, methodically arranged in •I'wo Parts, and adapted to the present state- of the Science; together with Nines and Illustrations, containing a great variety of particulars relating to the Discoveries and Improvements that have been made in this branch of Analysis. By JOI-IN BONNYCASTI.E, Professor of Matliematica in th 4 Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. Printed for J. Johnson and Co. C. Law, Longman, Hurst, and Co Cadeil and Dalies, J. Nunn, IL and R. Crosby and Co. lobo Richardgon, Shenvond, Neely, and Jones, and G. & Robin+ati. '1 his day WAS published, in 12mn. price eSs. boards, with a Map of Patestit4, ACONCISE HISTORY of the JEWS, from the Time of their Re-establishment, by Ezra and Ncintrnia' , , after the Babylonish Otptivity, to the destruction of Jerusahrn by the Romans; forming a Connection between the llistury of the Old and New Testaments. ' By the Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, 13:D. Printed fur 'Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Co.; F. C. and 1. Rivington; Lackington, Allen, and Co.; J. M ; Sher wood, Neely, and Jones; and ilson and Sons, York. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Holy Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments, and the Apocrypha, with Critical, Philological, and Explanatory Notes; 120 Em ravings, from Pictures of the great Masters, in 3 very large vols. demy 4to. price £t t. ss. in bnaids, and on royal Paper, Ll 4. B*.; or demy. without plates, LS. REECE'S DICTIONARY OF POPULAR MEDICINE. This day was published, in Rao. a new Edi ion, with Additions, price 164. hoards, of A, PRACTICAL DIC'rIONARYofPIPULAR MLIDICINE, comprehending the different Branches of the Healing Art, so far as they relate to the Pi eservation 01 tit., Health of Man, residing in different Climateq, and enraged in d•ffetent Occupations, as well at the general 'frea,ment of his Diseases and Accidents ; viz. Anatomy, Physiology, Surgery, Midwifery, Pharmacy, Diet, Cloathing, Exercise, &c. &c Bcc. By RICHARD REECE, M. D. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Patti noster-row ; and at the Britislt Gallery, SC New Bond-street. Of whom may he had. by the same Author, The MEDICAL GUIDE, for the Use et* the Clergy, Headset Families, Seminaries, and Young Practitioners In Physic, contain ing the latest Discoveries in Medicine. A new Edition (being the Ninth) with considerable Atkiizions, price Ios. 6d. boards. SCHOOLS. This day were published, price Half-a-Crown, TETTERS on the MANAGEMENT and ECO NOMY of SCHOOLS, ac 4 dreised to a Young Clergyman, on commencing a Seminary in the country ; including a system of Studies, and a Classification of Pookg, requisite for the liberal and extended Education of Pt ofessional and Commercial Pupils; being the result of the Authur's so years experience, in his estab lishments at Mansfield and Wimbledon, 13y the Rev. S. CATLOW, Late Master of the Literary and Commerelal School at Mansfield and Wimbledon. Amidst the multiplied objects on which Books have been ad dressed-tn public notice, no work, having the evidently useful pur pn.se of these letters, ever before claimed public attention. No subject, at the same time, calls more imperiously for serious con sideration from the numerous persons, male and female, who ate interested in the success of School Esti!), shmetits. Sold by T. Underwood, 3t, Fleet-street, and to be bad of all Booksellers and Stationers. - This day was published, A new Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Cases, A PRACTICAL TREATISEon the PREVEN TION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE and its consequences, Strictures, (Meets, &c. including practical Ob servations on Tabes Dursalis, Onanism, Semheal Weakness, Mu. cal Discharges, kc divested of all technical Obscurities. By T. M. CATON, Surgeoa i Late of the United Hospitals of St. homstire and Ouy's. Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. Paternoster row, London. Where miky be had, Caton's Popular I remise on the Causes and Distinction of the Varieties of Asthma, with new, simple, and successful instiuctious for the preventlea aad meanest of Asthmatic Fits, price 33. SEA-BXI HING, AT LITTLE HAMPTON, NEAR ARUNDEL, SUSSEX. AFEW HOUSES to LET, on the South Ter race, within COO feet of higliwat, r-mark ; the intermedi ate space covered wills verSure, afford'ng Pasturage for large Flocks of Sheep; the Sea-view uncommonly beautitul, and only to the westward bounded by the Isle of Wight, at SO miles dis tance; the Sands, for bathing, are nearly the finest in the king dom. 'I he adjacent Village', with the respective Farms, in the highest cultivation. The River Arun (proverbial for its fine Mullet) here joins the Sea, which, together with the acknow ledged salubrity of the air, certainly render it the most desirable situation at least in the County.—N.B. A Warns Bath on the Beach, with an Hotel for the accommodation of Families. HONITON, DEVON. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Either together or In Lots, A CAPITAL and highly valuable FREEHOLD ES TA rE in possession and reversion, consisting of the Lordship and Manor of Honiton, and several improvable Farms, with a very considerable part of the Borough of Honiton in Mes suages, Dwellings, and Lands adjacent, containing about 1430 Acres of productive Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, lying compact and extending immediately from the town for a die. twice of more than two miles between the Sidmouth and Beer turnpike roads, producing a clear present Income of upwards of Xi 400, but of the estimated value of £7OOO per annum. Full particulars may be had at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell and Spedding, Lincoln's Inn Fields, London, to whom proposals for the purchase are to be addressed. Particulars may also be had of Mr. Savery, Solicitor, South Efferton, near Modhury, Devon ; of Messrs. Townsend and Prarse, Solicitors, in Honi ton; and of Mr. Richard Raine, Land Surveyor, 6, Holborn court, Gray's-Inn, London, of whom a Plan of the Estate may be seen. MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON THE SEA-COAST, Sixty-four Miles from London. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A MOST VA UT A BLE ESTATE, part Freehold and the remainder Copyhold, situate at Bexhill, in the County of Sussex; comprising a substantial modern Dwelling house, lit for the reception of a family of respectability, with all necessary attached and detached Offices, willed Garden fully cropped, Piantations'and Pleasure Ground•, the whole perfectly secluded from the village, and commanding a most beautiful view over Pevenwy Bay, Last Bourn, and the adjacent country. A newly-erected Dwelling-house, Garden, and Measure-ground, and every requisite Office, together with about 16 Acres of Mea dow Land, extremely fertile, and havieg been for many years in the occupation of the Proprietor, in a high state of cultivation. Bexhill is one of the most healthy and pleasant situations on the Coast of Sussex, and well adapted for Sea-bathing, for which purpose it is occasionally resorted to—it is six miles froth Hast ings, 14 from Fast Bourn, and 64 from London. This Estate holds out an opportunity for investing capital sel dom to be met with; as, from the increa'ing population of the place, every species of Landed Property is rapidly advancing in value. Several Lots of this property have been sold for great prices as Building-ground, for which purpose there is every pros pect of the remainder being appropriated. For a view of the Estate apply to Mr. Mate, Post-Offioe, Bex hill ; and to treat for purchase to Messrs. Shadwell, Bishop, and Co. Solicitors, Hastings; and to Mr. James, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's Jan, London. N. B. The Houses are both Furnished; and a Purchaser may be admitted immediately as Term till the owlet:on of the rumba's. PRICE SIXPENCB-RALPPENNt. PAituAgiiNraßr PlociarliflEte S.--;-- • HOUSE OF LORtiS, JUNE S. • • The Royal Assent, by Commission,. was giiven to the Mal Assessed Taxes, the Irish Customs Duties, the Irish Loan, the Postage Duties, the Bounties and Drawbacks, the Mail Coachet4 the Scotch Courts, the. Poor Debtors Amendment, the New foundland Trade, the Martinique Srpr„ and a great ',amber of Pi kite Bills—in an 711. The Commissioners Were_ ta ibe Iowa) Ciarscexicia, Part CIIO LMONDt L air, and Lord Waxstsiteiwai. ' In the Irish Appeal Luse, " Covrleys aid °there 4. Hart,• tongue," the decree of the inferior Court wail athrewd, with a provision that the colts should be paid out of the fend. The Duke of NORFOLK presented a Petition from the Mer chants and Inhabitants of the City of Gloucester, in favour of the North Wiltshire Canal. Sir lairs elsauwas and inhere, from the Commons, brbught up three prisate Bills, which were read the first time -The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE presented two Petltioell in favonrof the Diffusion of Christian Knowledge In India. Mr. Muuort. presented a Report from tut Traced of Queen's Ferry Passage. Mr. BatatioToi presented Papers from the Court of Chars. eery la Ireland. - MISR CATHOLICa. The Order of the betng read for the second reacting of the Bill for the Relief of Irish Catholic Officers While serving in England, The Duke r 4 f NORFOLK called the attention of ;heir Lard ships to thB situa'ion in which that class of perstiiis were placed, under the operation of the Statute of the _.sth of Charles h. which imposed on them the most rigorous pinaltle., unless tber had strictly conformed to the Oath prescribed in the I est Acf. —ln 1793, an Att of the Irish Legislature rttieved the Ca Indic Mallory Officers from many of those penalties to which they hid been exposed by tare Act Of Charles, but dd not appear to extend it' mitigation to the Nary. :fhe object of the pfesent Bill wit, to place the Irish Catholic Officers who might in the course ' of the service, or otherwise, be removed to England, od the same boating of exemptfon from the pen,iiies of,the statute tit Charles 11. as they rested in Ireland. Suck a regulation was nothing more than what was due to the meritorious class of Men tb which be alluded, who had. entered into a sort of Compact with the Go. verianent equally binding on both patties Hi. grace concluded by moving, Tilt: !he Bill be read the second 'I he Eat) of BUCKINCIiAMoHIRE, adverting to thh Act alluded to by :he Noble I)uke, as paaied by the Inch Leetillituro in 1793, observed, that his Majesty's Government in shit couri. try had an intention of his. fling in the Act a clause of i timilar tendency to that proposed by the Noble Duke, and which, u fai as it related to the militay, he should be ready, When occasion arrived, to support in the Co:native,. The Bill was then read the strand time end ort'erell so bit committed for ruetdar the 15th, and their Lordsi.ips w be Mies mound The Bills 031 the Table were forvrariki In their rupee:toe stager s aiad their LortlAtios adjuurood to N'ednesday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Thi! Royal Asient was announced, by Comm Wen, t* 79 BIM, public and private.— [For Bills see 1.0r.1s ] Mr. I.usatitto - rom brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply,--7 he Resolutions were read and agreed to he Irish County Roads Bill went througis a Committee, the Report of wi.ich was ordered to be received on Wednesday next. The Papers relative to the East bidla question, vrtich were moved for by Mr. Baucs, were brought up by a person sent by the Directors. • Mr. WILBER:FORCE Moved for leave to brirg in a Bill to alter and amend the Act of the 51st of his present Mejtsty, tive to the Slave trade.—Leave gives. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved, that this Home on rising should adjourn till Wednesday, on account of the inEsriention of the Whitvun holidays.—Ordered. fl, Sco'ch bridges Ell went through a Committee, on the motion of. Mr. W. Sun u.—Report ordered to be received sti% Wednesday next. • EAST INDIA COMMITTEE; ' The Ilotise having resolved itself into a Commit. tee on the Affairs of the East-India Cbmpany, the adjourned debate of last night was resumed. Mr. SULLIVAN having given a brief detail of the proceedings which had taken place with respect to the affairs of the Company in 1808, went on to state that the Marquis Wellesley having observed, in the course of his Governmeht, the necessity of ex tending the commerce of India, had permitted pri vate ships to bring merchandize ; and this permission had been acted upon in such a manner as to leave no doubt that if the principle had been adopted by the ompany, there would be now a very extensive psi. vate trade carried on in India. This trade, however, had been prohibited in 1802 by the Court of Direc tors, and in consequence the old system had been re sumed ; but in one year the trade of India had re• ceived a powerful impulse. The Hon: Member here sta:ed the ratio in which the vatious exportshad been increased, and then went on to observe, that through out India the Company had been ever found.an able, honourable, and intelligent establishment ; and that under their management traders from this country would be sure to get the best articles in exchange for their money or commodities, and on the best terms. Their conduct altogether had been such as left no just cause to be assigned why they should be super. seded by any other establishment of agents and spe culators. One of the witnesses, Colonel Munro, who had been examined with respect to their affairs, and who had displayed, together with much intelligence, an equal regard for those who had employed him and for the natives whom he had been appointed to govern, had stated the great encouragement which had been given by the Company to the growth cf cotton, thereby shewing that their care extended to the agricultural as well as the commercial interests of the country, and that the former were by no means in the ruinous state they were described to be. The same evidence stated, that in that part of the country where he had been an officer, the public revenue had been raised, during his administration, from four hundred thousand to seven hundred thousand pounds per annum—an increase which had been chiefly caused by the encouragement afforded by the Com. pang to the culture of waste lands.—An Hon. Mem ber (Mr. Marryatt) had asserted, that the condition of the people of India had not been improved under the administration of the Company: he would say, from his heart, that he believed the fact to be other wise. The Hon. Member then entered into a brief defence of the Company, in what related to the Ze• mindars and Ryots, and concluded by defending the mode in which justice is administered in India. He expressed a hope, that the time was not far distant when the natives might be brought forward with safety, but they should not inculpate those who bad acted from a prec autionAry spirit at a peri o d when it '1