Star. — London, England, 1826-04-11 00:00:00

NumßEit 12,225.] TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EA§T INDIA STOCK. LiDIES MID THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY being appointed for Winn's -us, the 12th April next, the favour of your Vote and Interest is ^-equested for the following Gentlemen, viz. JOHN BEBE, Es q . JOHN LOCH, Esq. CHARLES MILLS, Esq. DAMES PATTISONi Esq. Which win much oblige, Taints and Gentlemen, Your moat humble servants, Campbell Marjoribanks, George Abercrombie Robinson, Josias Dupre Alexander, Henry Alexander, 'William A +tell, John Millie, • John Alasterman, John Morris,_ John Petty Nospratt, Edward Parry, Richard Chicheley Plowden, Charles liken Prescott, George Ultra, John Goldsborough Ravenshaw, George Smith. John Thornhill, Swaney Toone, William Wigram, East India House, March 29,11 Jacob iSosanquet, ilpbert Campbell, William Stanley Clark % Niel Beniamin Edissonstait.. gebset Tawasandillhatiaa. Hugh Lindsay. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LAMM AND GILMTLICHEN, H AVING the honour of being re c omm e nd e d t o you, k g the Directors of the East India Company, as CANDI. DATES for the DIRECTION to be chosen this Year, we take the liberty of requesting the favenr of your Vote on the day of Election, Wm:mean/A, the liith of April nett. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and must humble servants, JOHN DERR, JOHN LOCH, CHARLES MILLS, J MES PA TT ISON. Eut India House, March 29, 18.25. ACLERGYMAN, NlA: lied, Beneficed, an d Resid ing cenvenient distance from London, his Pupils limited to Six, would be glad to FILL A VACANCY with a Gentle man's an, whose Health ur Education may require - more thAu usual attention. Letters to be addressed to Iles. 11. S. Messrs. liardias and Lepard'r, Booksellers, 4, List, Loudon. OBEItON. THE forthcoming OPERA, by J. It. PLANCIIE, Esq. will be published TO-11ORROW, Aran. 12, the day of Performance, embellished with a spirited and faithful Likeness, engraved by Tssostas Lannssta, of the Baron VON WEHEIL Hunt and Clarke, 58, Tavistock-street, Covent-Garden. THE QUARTERLY THEOLOGICAL REVIEW, and ECCLESIASTICAL RECORD, Number VI. is phlished this day, price 6s. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Just received by the following Agents, viz. Mr. R. Johnston, 6s, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street • Mr. Ward, Hol born ; Mr. Stradling, Royal Ex c h ange , L ondon; and all Me dicine Venders, 1- 11 E CELEBRATED ANTI-IMPETIGINES ; or, SOLOMON'S DROPS, fee the cure of the licrofola, Le trosy, and an Disorders originating from an impure state of the !flood. These admirable Drops strengthen the Constitution, purify lbc Blood, and promote the circulation of the fluids; to effect Which is evidently the work of time, and steady perseverance in the use of Medicines adapted for those salutary purposes. These Drops are gradual, gentle, and shunt imperceptible in their operation—sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious and impure jokes, giving strength and tone to the hove% enlivening and invigorating both body. and nand. The King's Evil, Struma or Scrofula, are bard, schirreus, and often indolent turnouts, that affect the glands of the neck, tinier the chin, arm-pits, groin, hams, arms, s end wrists, and most cone monly are seated in tbe n ec k and boeath the ears. To remove these obstinate symptoms, the whole hiatersa Modica has been tried, with very little success, and the unhappy sufferer Mhos drag on a life of misery. Many are crawling along on conches at this moment, whom the Anti. Impetigines would restore to health and vigour, if recourse was had to it. The directions given with each bottle are plain, and its application is attended with Iltde er tee tr , ,uble. Changes of weather can be nu obstacle to any person '..king this Medicine, as no farther precaution is necessary than I, usually taken to prevent comma* colds; and they are great benefit every Spring and Autumn, as a purifier of • Bland; and the advantage resulting from their use is equally I.kin g daring the practice of Sea-bathing, by those troubled with 1.,-prosy or Scorbutic Eruptions. It is well-established as a fact, '!tat an impure or Scrofulous taint will remain in the habit for )eats, nay, far generations, undiscovered; and will invade the noblest orga.:s of the human frame, before the patient can be aware l of the source ofhis danger. The Anti-Impetigines s t r ik es at t h e ARA, n , Jt at the Lianches, and with this peculiar advantage, effects attire when other .Itdicines fail. Price 11s. a bottle, or family bottles, containing nearly four, at 335. on which vs. are saved. With each bottle is given a copious bill of directions, and select illustiatio ns of the efficacy of the Anti-Impetigines, which is more copiously described. The Government Libel or Stamp has the words "Sut,l. Solomon, Liverpool," engraven on its facial im pression, and is unitimily pasted on the cork, to protect Per -4:llsscrs from cvuot,rttit • II 1 • . . hi L • ‘ , 4 if .....* .1 :• I . • 4 i I - II Minn(' pa . ' yr/ •• 40 5,- . . . . (.I T . ir - iv .4 „, t ,,,,,,...................--„, 0 4. . . .... ~.., r < 1... k 'rin vi . I "..viki iiiir .., • , .. i : v c ~ . . , . , _______ ,,,,,_......._...... ....• .._ ..sDAy,„„.. 11, 1826: .__. • • [ PRIcE SEVENPENCE. - I ... 54.201413 EDMON, WITH sossinssaapt ADDITION'. This day was published, in Two Vol.. post deo. Price Ids. THE NAVAL SKETCH BOOK; or , SERVICE AFLOAT and ASHORE, with Characteristic Rentinis. cruces, Fragments, and Opinions. By an OFFICER OF RANK. Contents: Midd*'s First Day Afloat—Naval DisciplineGor poral Punishment Sketches of Naval Society —Club-house Mania—Naval AnoataliesCoaat Bloehade--Jark a Statesman— Inventions of Captains Fakenhani, Pailtips, Trustott, Hayes, Burton, and others--braval Judges--B en b ow on t h e B enc h— Royal Marines; their services—Galley Stories—First of June— Cornwallis's Retreat—Saints at Sea—Voice from the Deep— Vagtries at Newfoundland-. Pres Contributors—Levee day at the Admiralty—Port Admiral's Dinner—Jack's Eccentri cities—Glory, or Glauber Salts—Epicures ar Sea—Jack a leg—' Naval Authors—Admiral Ekins—Captains Parry, Franklin, Lyon, Smith. Cochrane, Hall. Heywood, Heathcott ' Brenton, and Gold smith—The Man of War's 3lan-L-Naval Tactics and Battles—Tax on Communions—Theatricals— and Melpomene, Mer maids-,-Naval Historian Purged—James's Powders—North West Passage—Naval Events since the Accession of Geor ge t h e Thi r d. • Printid far Henry Colborn,- 8. New Burlington street. _ Just published, A New Edition, considerably enlarged, price 6s. bound and lettered. _ _ --- HOYLE'S GAMES, Improved, Revi,ed, and Cot. rected. By CHARLES JONES, Et+ Loudon: Printed for G. B. Whittaker; Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. J. R:chardson ; lt. ticholey; J. M. Richardson; J. 3lawman ; Hamilton Co. J. Duncont • Simpkin And Co. J. !!came; Baynes and &MI ; T. and J. Alln;aa ; J. Wicksteed; 11. Steele; W. Mason; and 'l'. Rumpus. • • NEW EDITION or SCH RE VELIUS'S GREEK LEXICON. This day ii published, in Bvo. Price 12s. bound, CORNELII _SCHREVELII LEXICON MANU v A LE. Gratco-Latiuum, etLatino-Gralcum : studio atque opera Joseph! Hill, Johannis Entick, Gulieltni BzWyer, nee non Roberti Watts, et Carob Tayler, Yocabularum duodecas quasi 'Minibus Auctum, ad cAcem adjects stint Sentential Gracu-Latina, qnibus omnia Gr. Ling. primitiva comprehenduntur : item Tractatus 1)uo ; alter de Ilesolut lone verherum de Articulis Alter; uterque perutilis, et attque desideratus. Editio X XI. prioribus auctior et amendatior. London: Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; T. Cadell ; J. Cuthell ; r Longman and Co.; G. B. Whittaker ; W. Ginger ; J. Richardson ; E. Williams; Baldwin and Cu.; R. &holey ; J. M. Richardson; J. niwinan ; J. Collingwoad ; J. Booker; R. Hunter; Dowry' end, Sina; J. Duncan ; Hodgson;' Hamilton and Cu. ; Saunders and Co.;"Simpkin and Co. ; J. Harris; S. Wilkie ; /Jaynes and Son ; and Baker and Co.; and Mimi an/ Sons, York. This day was published, Iu Four Vols. 12mo. price £1 .2s. hoards. HENRrthe FOURTH of FRANCE, a Romance. By . ALICIA LRFANU, Author of Leolin Abbey, Helen Mouteagle, Tales of a Tourist, Don Juan de las Sierras, &e. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. , Where may be bad, published this Spring— Eustace Fitz-Richard, a Tale of the Barons' Wars, Four Vols. Al 4s. Abbwt of Montserrat, a Romance, by W. C. Green, Two Vo ss. 10s. 6d. 11eralino, by L M. Hawkins, Second Edition, Four Vols. 8,0. fl Its. Bravo of Venice, by M. G. Lewis, Eighth Edition, Ss. English Baronet, by Leonora dos Screens, Three Vols. 16s. 6d. Manville; or, Dark Heir of the Castle. Three Vols. 16. 6d. This day was published, By Losiassuu and Co. One VoL Bvo. with many beautiful Engravings, PRAVELS in NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK, HANOVER, GERMANY on the RHINE, NETHER LANDS, and FRANCE. By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq. F.S.A. Author of Travels in the Holy Land, &e. &c. Dedicated, by express permission, to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK and ALRANT. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. - HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 10. Mr. Baoonast, Mr. DUMAS and dtbers, brought up several Private Bills from the Commons, whi:h were read a brit time. Mr. Bearnac, from the Trinity House, presented an Account of the Pilots Funds, for 182.5.—Laid on the table. On the motion of the Earl of Maui assum y, a message was or dered to be sent to the Commons for a copy of the Report of the Committee on County Rates. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved that 'several individual, he ordered to attend their Lordships Select Committee on the Banking System.—Ordered. The Manchester Rail Way Bill was' read a second time after a few objections by the Earl of Dian', and a few words in support of the measure by Lord Daces. The Duke of ARGYLL presented Petitions from the County of Argyll.. and from Inverary, against ariy alteration in ch.: Dunking System in Scotland.—Laid on the cable. Similar Petitions were presented by Viscount MituriLut, Iron, Kirkcudbright, Musselburgh, and the Shetland Isles. The Bishop of RATH and WELLS prcsente,lyetitions against the continuance of Negro Slavery from the town of Shej.tott llal lett, and other places in the County of Sonierset. and one from the clay of Brimokssiansolby4.4l,ll - trodiwidealr--atfid ors the Ohl*: A Petition to the same acct was preseutt4 by . Earl SWUM, from the City of Hereford. Viscount CLIFDEN presented a similar Petition from the town of Amesbury, in the County of Wilts. It also prayed that encou ragement be given to the cultivation of Sugar and Coffee by free labour in every part of his Majesty's do,niaions, and that all protecting duties for West India produce be abolished, if nothing were done by the Colonists to prepare the emancipation of slaves. The Noble Lord was happy to admit that where h s Majesty's Gc veratnent had power, as at Ikmerara and Bethke, they had done their duty, and the great object to which they were all anxiously looking, was in a fair way of success. In those Colonies the evi dence of Slaves against Whites was received in Courts of Justice, whith was a point °thigh imp )rt Ince. Should it be necessary, his Majesty's Government most coerce those Legislatures that should refuse to do anything to improve the condition of the Slaves, or to admit their evidence.—The l'etitions were laid on the table. Earl DARN LEY said, that a circumstance had lately occurred on the coast of the county of Kent, in which a valuable Officer had lost his life, which, though no blame might attach to the parties, showed the necessity of laokipg into the nature of the Blockade System, which he thought a most •errooeous one. To-morrow be should call their Lordships' attention to the subject. The Marquis of LANSDOWN introduced the Bill of which be had given notice before the holidays, to 'provide that all Banks issuing paper in future should make their notes payable at the place where they were issued. He proposed that the Bill be printed, that the second reading should be fixed for next Friday, and that the Lord, be summoned for that day. The Earl of LAUDERDALE inquired whether the provisions of the Bill were to extend to Scotland? The Marquis of LA NSDO W N said that they certainly did. The Earl of LAUDERDALE then asked the Noble Marquis whether it would not be more fair to wait the result of the inquiry now pending, and the Report of the Committee on the state of Scotch Basks, before a measure were introduced which would have the most injurious effects on many of those Banks? The Marquis of LA NSDO W N said, he should certainly have waited, if the results of that inquiry, whatever they might be, could possibly affect his opinion with respect to the present measure. But this was not the case. Whether the Legislature permitted or not a mixed circulation and the issue of notes under five pounds, he should think it necessary to ask the assent of the House, to make it be law that nott • should be made payable wherever they were issued. The Earl of LAUDERDALE hoped that the Noble Marquis would delay his purpose, when he (Lord Lauderdale) assured hlm that be was going to bring witnesses before the Select Committee, vela.) would prove that such a Bill would destroy immediately thirty or forty banking establishments in Scotland. Would it be just, therefore, to include Scotland within the operation of such a measure, when there was no cause whatever fur hurrying, before this evidence bad been submitted to the Committee, and Its effect was known to the House? The 11!argots of LANSDOWN could not see, even suprosing the Noble Lord to make out by evidence that the Dili would prove injurious in Scotland, why it should be delayed with respect to. England. The Noble Earl would have an opportuusty of proposing to omit Scotland, it necessary, on the second reading.—The Bill was then read a first time.—Adjourned. .: HOUSE OF CO 3/MONS. A Person from the Attorney-General's Offiee presented several Papers and Accounts relating to Patents.—Laid on the table. Mr. - Alderman WOOD brought up the Report of the Committee on the Cripplegate Tithes Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. M A GEN IS presented a Petition from the inhabitants - of Kinsale, in the county of Cork, praying that thintosight not be in convenienced by erecting prisons for the improvement of that town. —Ordered to be printed. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a Petition from the inhabitants of. Charing-cross and St. Martin's in the Fields, praying that they might be allowed some compensation for the inconvenience they expe rience by the improvement in that quarter, because being only tenants at will they could not claim it.—Laid on the table. Mr. L. KELK presented a Petition from the Coroners of Lei cestershire, praying for an increase of their fees.-Ateferred to the Committee .of County Rates. Mr. H U M E presented a Petition signed by several Medical Prac titioners; praying the House to adopt some mode for the better supply of genuine drugs, as , they at present laboured under very great kn con v enf e nce from the insufficient supply of those articles in the market.—Ordered to be printed. The Hon. Manse* gave notice, that on Wednesday he should move for a Committee of the House, to examine certain witnesses on the subject of Pottil's Reguistion 11111. On the motion of Mr. Hsouss, the House resolved itself into a Committee on the Leather and Skin Act, the iti-jsort was ordered to Le received to.morrow, and Mr. Herries obtained leave to bring in a Bill on the subject. Mr. P. COR BETI' presented a petition from the maltsters of Ellesmere, praying fur a further reduction of the daty on malt.— Ordered to be printed. Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition from an individual of, the name of Harris, a Proprietor of Bank Stock, praying the House to order a return of the profits of that establishment. The Petition stated, that he had applied for an account of the assets and disburse ments, but was told that he could not proems' such an account with. out a majority of the Directors signed the order. This he bad not been able to procure, and he therefore prayed the House to take his case into consideration, and order such a return.—Ordered to be printed. t Sir C. COLE presented three Petitiosr frosts Glatnorganshire, in favour of the Debtor and Creditor BBL —Ordered to be printed. Mr. B. MARTIN presented a Petition from the Merchants and Traders of Plymouth in favour of the same Bill, and complaining of the present inconvenience of arrangements between Debtors and Creditors, which they felt assured would be remedied by the Bill then under the consideration of the House.—Ordered to be printed. Their Lordships also requested a Report of the Expenditure of elms Select Committee appointed by the House last &Wan, to Maine into tho County Rates. The SPEAKER, said, the House would send an answer by a Messenger of their own._ • M. C. W. WYNN postponed tfll Friday nett the Committee ,on the Fast India Writers' Bill. Sir J. M ACK INTOSH presented a Petition from the county of Roe, against any alteration in the Banking System of Scot land. Referred to the Select Committee on the Scotch and blab Banking System's. Similar Petitions were presented from Peebles, by Mr. Moo, retToo ; from Arraw, by Mr. B. Gnarl.; from the Burgh of Bitten. by Mr. Teens'.; front the Burghs of Dunbar, Roxburgh. and another place, by Sir 0. Wastaamisa • and front the Royal Burgh of Dumfries , by the H on . M r . K. DOutows. The Petitions were referred to the Committee on the Banking Systems of Scotland and Ireland. Sir J. YORKR presented a Petition from Ryegate, praying for the gradual Abottiou of Slavery in the West - Indies, and for as equalitation of *the duty on Free Labour Sugar.--Ordered to be printed. Sir G. CLRRK presented a retltion from the University of St ? A ndreves ageism Slavery.—Laid on the table. Mustier Petition, tempresasited front Bluntly, by Mr :C. Wthishil and from Ware, by Mr. (. - Petitions were WS eat the table, and ordered to be On the motion cf 11ir. He Ptis aams, ted. the Hotise resolved itself into a Committee on the Assessed Taxes Composition Act. Mr. HERR! ES mend several Resolutions for the rerteleal of the Act for three years. Sir M. RI DLEY hoped the Hon. Gentleman would adopt some mode of simplifying the arrangement of the Composition under the Act. Sir R. COLBORNE supported the Act. He Complained, however, of the want of security of the taxes not being collected twice in the same year. Mr. HERMES explained that it would be remedied. Mr. HU Al E thought If the transfer of the taxes were made to the Treasury every six weeks instead of every quarter it would remedy many abides that existed owing to the present mode of transfer. He would propose that the Collector should be mad* to give good security to the amount of the taxes he collected, so that in defsult of his not collecting them regularly the Treasury would not be inconvenienced by the delay. Mr. HER RIES did not deny the existence of such abuses, but at the same time thought the plan suggested by the Hon. Member would not tend to remedy such abuses. Mr. LOCKHART opposed the Resolutions. Mr. Alderman WOOD objected to the Resolutions, as they seemed to imply an intention to continue the Assessed Taxes for three years to come. Mr. BERRIES explained, that no such consequence was to be inferred. Since the present Composition Act had been in force, a great reduction of Assessed Taxes had in fact taken place. Mr. MABERLY said that die present proceeding fortified his resolution to move, on an early day, for the repeal of the Assessed Taxes; and he wished what he now said to be taken as • a notice, that he should press his motion to a division, at least in respect to the Window Duties. This Work, which is closely printed, contains interesting matter on a great variety of subjects. The Civil Constitutions of the country are subjoined, which have not formerly appeared in the English Language; also, the grand National Airs set to music. The first Resolution being put for- continuing the Act now in force, for allowing compositions for Assessed Taxes on Windows and Houses, the gallery was cleared for a division. The Resolu tion wag ultimately carried without 4 division. The House then resumed. The Rut India Juries` Bill was read a third time and passed. The IrlM Manor Courts' Bill was rea 1 a second time, and or. dered to be committed on Thursday next. W. H. WHITELEY. 2, Roioxoa•arnaar, CLaainutwzaa. - A Saving of Eighty per Cent. fur Ready Money. THE Cheapest arid only Manufactory in London for WHITELEY'S PATENT SELF-ACTING KITCHEN RANGE, Warranted to Roast, Steam, Boil, Bake, and Stew, all at the same time, with (Me Open Fire, and made suitable for I either large or small Families. Stoves of the best design and Workmanship.—The universal approval, and the very great di- I tnand fort Range. has caused numerous imitations ; and several unprincipled Dealers, under the deception of Companies, impose on the üblic a Range under the same title, but without W. H. Vintxu.ev's Name and Address cast on the Boiler Side • those who have been so imposed on, may have their Kitchen Rage al tered or exchanged, so as to answer the purpose intended, by applying at Wistratair's MAIIIIMACTOkT u above ; if by letter, will be promptly attended to. Baths fitted up so simple, that they may be heated in forty minutes, without a Steam Boiler; also Baths altered to this principle at a small expense, and seat to any part of the Kingdom. Also. an Improved Steam Boiler, to be seen in use, superior to every other fur raising steam ; it is adapted for all the purpmes of Heating, Drying, Boiling, &c. such as I Dressing Food for Cattle, Washing, Brewing, or for Dyers Pans, Paper-makers' Vats, &c. Ohl Ranges taken in exchange, and any person having one of Whiteky's Rails, to dispose of, may have a liberal price given, or exchanged for other Goods, by applying as, above.— Kerry kind of Futoisbing ironmongery, Fenders Fire Irons; Kitchen Furniture, either in Copper, Tin, Iron and Fender, ; Smoke jacks, lint Plata , Hanging, Iron Railieg , ue Smith's Work in all its branches. Experienced Workmen sent to any part of the Kingdom. All kinds of Capper, Tin, or Iron Mathis made to Order. g.„7- Gentleman wanting Models •for trying Experiments, may have them made, and assisted in their arrangements. NORTHERN LIGHT RADARS. Mr. HUMR presented a Petition from several Individuals, Seamen, and Marines, complaining of the charg e s m a d e by the Commissioners • of the Northern Light Houses, and praying that an Account should be rendered of the Disbursements of such Sums as had been paid to them since their institution.—Ordered to be printed. Sir J. YORKE supported the Petition. He did net understand why a class of individuals should give dinners at the expense of the public, which it was well known these Commissioners did. Sir I. COFFIN believed that Government intended to conaoli date all tha light horses, and place them on a footing with regard to the charges made by them on vessels. He did not 'agree with his Gallant Friend as so the culpability of giving dinners. The Lord Mayor gave dinners (end very good NM) to all parties, whe ther mixisterisi or asti-ministerial, and he wag much respected for it—(A laugh). On the motion of Sir J. Newtons , the House went into a Com mittee NI the Scotch Distillation Dill, and the Repast was brought TItEASURERSHIP OV Tilt NAVY. On tke motion being put for bringing up the Report of the Committee ffli tNCiv.il List Acts, Mr. HOB USE said, that after the very proper language of the Right Hon. Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on 'the night of his Finance state ment, when he spoke with due contempt of a little paltry patronage, he was, he confessed, a gnod deal surprised, that almost the next thing he did, almo t wit out no.ice, and a • if it were quite a thing of course s to attempt to split one place, or rather one placeman, into two, and thus to increase the patronage of the Crown. He would assimilate the case to that of a poor Bishoprick, for instance, that of Bristol, to which some other ecclesiastical office had been appended. What, he asked, would have been thought of kproposition to aroma the revenue of the See of Bristol, and to give the appendant office to another person ? It was very desirable, no doubt, to the Right Hon. Gentleman, and he did not wish to spe.k invidiously, so have one office instead of two, and to have at the same time an in creased salary. He was ready to give every praise to the Right Hots. Gentleman, if his praise was worth any thing, for his official conduct, and he had no ob jection to increase his salary ; but to increase the pb tronage of the Crown in that House was a very different thing. Till now they had heard no complaint of the pressure of the duties, and he thought the present an. extraordinary time to propose such an alteration as was contemplated. His Right Hon. Friend, the Member for Knaresborough, had held the office, and that tco in a time of war, when of course its duties must have been heavier than they could be at prom, and he declared, that by the devotion of one hour in the day he could well perform the duty, and put it candidly to the Right Hon. Gentleman whethei he could not find time for the discharge of the duty, promising, if the Rigbt Hon. Gentleman would declare that he could not. that he would then vote for the alteration. How was the appeal answered ? not by a declaration from the Right .Hon. Gentleman that he could nut perform the duties. but by a complaint of the anxii.as responsibility of the office. So that it appeared they were to give somebody 24001. a year, not ter the performance of duty, but on account of responsibility. And what, after all, was he responsibility ? the question of the Hon. Member for Surrey had exposed that to a test which it could by no means bear. It appeated that when the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer held the office, there had been two defaulters, but was his private fortune made responsible for the deficit ? No. The Lords i f the Trea sury looked into it, and found that the Right Hoy. Gent. had not been in fault, so the public sustained the loss ; so that at last this dreaded responsibility turned out to be no responsibility at all. In his opinion 'indeed, no responsibility was necessary. If a proper system of business was established in the office there could be no occasion for responsibility. Something also had been said about the trouble arising _ _from seamen 's wills,hut this part of the business had been regulated by an express Act of Parliament, which of course had made it so much the easier. Wtiy, at this particular time, should Ministers be so anxious to add another Member of that House to their ranks? Surely they were strong enough already. He believed that no Hots. Qentlenian on that side of the House ever thought of such a thing as getting a majority upon any question against Ministers. He thought the Right Hon. Gen tleman, the President of the Board of Trade, had not been very fairly treated by his Colleaguec. Suppose him to be ever so popular, it was not fair thus to make his popularity catty weight. The Right ' Hon. Gen tleman had stated his intention, or had at least inti up and ordered for further tottaideratiail or a (lIal;la day. Mr. HIMUILII obtained leave to birtpir it Bill to prevent Illicit distillation in Sdotland. A Malaga trent the Lords Anil thee their LorJahlps bad aimed to several Private DELI. , r labour troy entoodnierta. BISH'S FAREWELL CON TRACT, And the very lau Lottery but One "that will ever be drawn hi England. IN soliciting (as a parting kindneisl a continuance cf those distinguished favn.lrs which 'BIRD has experienced front his " best" friends, the Public, for very many years, be cannot but deeply regret that Lotteries, aft er existing upwards of One Hundred and Fifty Years in this Kingdom, and which form the o.: 1 4 mode of obtaining a speedy Fortune for a few Pounds, are doomed, BY ACT OF PARLIANIENT. TO PASS AWAY FOR. EVER! has been anxious in this, his farewell Scheme, to retain and I improve 411 the popular points , of late Lotteries. IN THE PRESENT SCHEME, Every Number is sure of being a Prize, with SIX PRIZES OF £21,000, tint. &c. Forming an aggregate of L:337,000 ! ALL. TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, WEDNESDAY, So or MAY. Tickets and Shares are selling at Iltsies, the Contractpr's Offices, 4, Cornhill; and 9, Charing -truss; and by his Agents in all the principal Cities and Towns of the United Kingdom. Brsu's Gassy Luce!—The tide of success continues to low uninterruptedly so Bun's Qerscsa—.4very Drawing affords him the gratification (gr announcing that a very large pedals of all the Prizes have be& sold by him. In the Lottery just ended, he shared and sold several Capitals, including Two Pause of ae‘20,0041 LACH, viz. 7,340, Class A, a Prise of A'90,000 ! 10,064, Class B. a Prize of .Z:to,000! In the previous Lottery, which was all drawn 6th Dsc. LAS; BISH SOLD TWO OF .430,000! And in the Lottery immediately preceding, drawn on the lath Orresss Lase, DISH SOLD THREE OF £20,000! And within the last Eleven Months, 131SII SOLD FIVE ae30,000 AND ELEVEN AZ,000! • Published this day. T HE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. IX.— • 4 CONTAINING I. The Game Laws—ll. Bentham's Swear Not at Mines History of Chivalry—l V. Effect of the Employment of Machinery on the Happiness of the Working Classes—V. Lard. ner's Treatise on the Differential and Integral Calculus—Vl. The Silk Trade—V H. Dr. Willis's Treatise on Mentzl I)erangement VIII. Critical Dissertation on the Nature, Measures, and Causes of Value--IX. The United States— X. Fraser's Journey into Khorasan—Xl. Private Memoirs of Madame du Hausset—Xll. Parliamentary History and Review for the Ses,i , :n of 1825. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. • This diy was published, fu Three Volumes /Ivo. and a Voluine of Plates, the Fourth Edi. tinn, corrected and improved. A A TREATISE on MECHANICS, Theoretical, Prac tical, and Descriptive. By DIANTHUS GREGORY. M.D. Professor of Mathematics, the ltoyal Mbitary• Academy, &e. &c. London: Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, and Co. G. U. Whittaker; Baldwin and Co. J. Richardson; J. Taylor; R. Scholey ; Harding and Co. Saunders and Co. J. Duncan • SSerwood and Co. Hamilton and Co. J. Booker ; Baynes an d Son ; Simpkin and Co. W. Mason ; J. Wicksteed ; and Wight. man and Cu. •