Star. — London, England, 1826-02-22 00:00:00

- . - • • ~:1 /- / i ..._. :" .4, ,,, -. .74 ,. ..." - elp ‘ ., ‘ , .': - f l . tl . , / . , --. .. 5 ! ....,, .- r • '*•,. .: I '.."q- . • • . • / • . " • • • - ii . 6,,, itfe a ,a ..4.: ' - 4...- .' " •:.?..:..":, ;, - - e,;r: 4*4 , ' . • ' , .::". I 1 /4„ 1// . .11 . '". ' ' •:'. .:. :••'. "7 , ....... z.......;... ••, , - • . , .; 140 A ~ .. ''''' t. '. • ..1 6•• i".?'", ' J.: •t • 9-. • i • • '.."Ctv., 1r: • - -I:, • .......... • ... ... . . • . - .. 0 i .';16; - Y 1%3 ' l'!, 10 ... ' - , ..-pri., 're; ... :rte. , l-I..ns % , '.ll 1.47 ' . lc, 4 11 . r . %0 , 4 •... : . T , y ,,s bi po , Art fr,416 . j • n - " • • • . • •-, •-.•. ?, 1 ••••:. : 'oh ' k • ' 111 M 1818 % 43 ' lj 4 ' t". l 1 W ill 'i lli -. 'Pt Ste i l 14f':11A 'R, I /v/r; l‘ 09 ifilleof .bOinii iww n .. • 1 n 1 4, ! - .1 ~ I !ift ism bet .1! a rviiiPsi . t ..': e.. ..i.. ', ~ !" -!. l' ' '''.. • : ewe ••• - - -"""•%•%.„„.... '• - . • • 1•.; , .+ i!.,,: .4 c •o•ff., . , 10 .„.o f tftt ,irr j.,{.1 1 ,W, VI .16 . clll .nn f•S . ti it ,1 4 . • • / .t •• t I • ' •e` t -13,14 * 0 0 10 . 1„ • -'n111...' ~ 1 - 1 , t" lit i ''' * ..,. 4 , ,Allklr :it ea set I , ;.3 • 1 -' ... , $ 7• 4 0 - ta-; .* • 6 ~.. ....„ ..e.-••7 le• : ' - .. , ...i •.. - 0'.1.:•( • 1 ......• .... lr 1 AIR S I , . el •i"ii - .12.. , ~ ... t • Jou° st 4 13tQL,lr . ! ..tIC.„ \ s 1 . \l i . 7 1 ' , A ... 6. ' I 1•64814 `‘, . .. . .' ilk I " 63-‘l, 6.40 t :14' - 2 ,4 3.*. '• - .11`. 8 4.1 4 t,' • 14' 1 ."...n0w 7mi .-1 - . "....,, : , . lii Ow . .t 1 7. :11 .•7 • • sr ! tier! :jsrm axsi fp. ,, • '• • • ' . . ° 1 11 ik - •44. i .e A .. --`• .-•• „ . , „..,' ~ . es— .. . ..., v : - 4 . . i - .-1/$ L,c7c.• ~ .,ti :lb 1 i . ...1 .. filliSiiiii% .. '• :. : ' •3 ~:.....: -, - q • I ,•' • . • ...___ • .. • . . . . 1••••.m..............,...a.• x •.' 4 UMBhI 1 • .182 ] 12 , I ETINESDA.V FED LTARY 22 - , . 1 : 1: , ; , :r. '.' "" ''" , . r —o- - -ss w ., ' if Pikiek tettt 4 -TIVCX. s. . , ... • ~..-:.„t . , 1.., ,-, ..,0 .is t-- , ss ••?1 - . - ..:..1. , . • - . —,._. . . .. .. -......---...,—____ _ " scorrisH HOSPITAL. e PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. lidezison Mein °Oniony r id ifidlilfV;464 d i e Addi i e er was a awnefeer, and by which lisitiialvedbdMirt4haireanienly PpJB COURT of DIRECTORS seas UNITED 08.401.4.- • • • . , A • SERNiON will be PREACHED for 'the BE,' madam' a severe loss. The Seek Orodonifn iitieed. Alt the ~, . :C s OMPAttIY if AItgIiCILAMTS eroding to the EASI' Iht NEFIT of this CHARITY, before his Royal 'Frisbees& HOUSE OF LORDS, Pinwale !I. petitioner ha refused . to skint deed' in t*Meh. unfelt strides 84 eh here, give likeise, the Dieeetors•of the any declared- an his the Duke of CLARE? the PRESIDENT, and the VICE- Lord kneo presented I Petition Oren an Individual of the "" ..)„,.. ~. Ferny its deo comes oreited. Ills Hootturellio G4itleian Thit a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be PRESIDENT, and GOVERNORS of the INSTITUTIOV , wade of Barnird 4 0 04 ccanPhiphie alths m u mer in "*"-- "` then &Wholemeal instanses of tuthienew iWthe cram it Joint • • had beets treated by the Madan . Analog Compav, and praying staa ComPaides ; and ho contended dist k less tit Nerd held at theft House, in loadetiltaltatieet, on Wiestisuat, the lst by the Rey. EDWARD IRVING, in the Caledonlaii Church, that a caatathtaa be ap pointed investigate theleeenert of the that new but on Shareholders kid any *at 4Aulinson March nears from Nine o'Cltith in the Morning until Sli in the Crew -street, Hatton-garden, en *taxiway, the nth of March Direeton and Projects% aan Joint Stook Companies..- on Law. This wet the sower gieweEo d Mom, Gtnersj id Ws -t.vemieg, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of this COM- neat. Divine S erv i ce t o b as i n a t D avao r eCi o d t , Presnew, pre- the table. question on a former night. The How. Owilosen hill stated PA NY, in the now of Wittiest Taitpa Mawr, Esq. who cisely.—By Order, : Lord CA RRINGTON presented aPitition from Geinsborough, that the law in Its present state was a ray °a the grad s i esti" , rue d' ; but m . ual A b ali° °. °l SYTeti' Laki r ) ! able. . bi .e*.. —. here . whom elborm m. .. ......._ u- hath disqualified. tARTEnT ATM!). secretary. f A r gradual . of resented The Bishop of BATH and WELLS patented a similar Peti tion from the Qty d Bath. signed bp mom Oast Owes- Anginal of the most respectable lnhabliants. • They played for the grain* remission of Slavery, and for a just snJ equitable consideration to' all parties concerned. He approved of such Petitions as by 'hewing the unanimous sense of every class of people in this coun try they could not fail to produce a conslecrable effect on the minds of the Colonists, and also on the conduct of a neighbouring nation which still carried on the Slave Trade. The oontlnuAnce of Slavery was contrary to the spirit of Christianity, and no mea sure contrary. to that spirit had ever been df any real benefit to any &dell or people.--The Petition wad then laidwn the table. Dlr. Tommie, from the Treasury, presinsed Aieounts of she.' nimble of (Newry biota weenrid on she Hiked tebromf, and in each quartet of the several pars from salt to 1951.5.—.Laki go the table. Mr, Joutaox, from the °See of Chief Secretary for Ireland. presented Aceounta of the amount of Bank of Ireland Notes in circulation on the Ibtli of February, and in every quarter of each year, from 1619 to 1825.—Laid on the table.—Adjourned. indn‘ fr.mts Cadent JOSEPH DART, &erctary. _ ROBERT AULD, Secretary. Scottish Hail, Ctattsoiort, Thet-street, Pebnary ile HISS. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. Lanai an az:l-mutt, I reterer-e to nip Address of the 11th instant, I beg -a- 'wry N a . spe i f & Cqpi of the yerplettariqg Resolittiods width Ur, been vasehimidir renal et a - auserese and atom respcietibie . Meeting cif Phipeeitrllllll3 DAT, a(s iCty of Landoll TtYerd', , . 7 • • • "0:04 . 4. as I tell'..tertivie high tessiesidels et •approblisse I MRXICAN COMPANY. iCo:ni, down; tt, foe 1 HE DIRECTORS having, under and by victim of -a- the powers vested la them by tie Deed of Constitution, made a CALL of FIVE POUNDS per SHARE, on each and every of the Mores In this Company, the Proprietors are requested to paf the same to Messrs. Marreassan, Prmas, and Co. Ratifiers, Nichols:Ameb a Lonshasd.street, to the *came of the Trustees of ' the - Company, on or before Tneasoav, the Sid day # beleq thirty days . bent the date hereof. By Order of the Board, J. H. MAUDE, Secretary. Feb. 1126. Mom &cast., nes. Kass, m _ lituartatphime that they will w considured bye litepristots at kelp; #ll strterheeing petitetftietti to their Gestic; bud 044 aided by the Hid "aust zealous ezenions at my Friends, I may entertain confident expectation, iiiirecits. 1 have she honour s° remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Your obedient and devoted servant, HENRY ALEXANDER. 31, Grrat HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Dances took the oaths and his seat as Member for the County of Dorset. The Minna Report and Certificate was presented from the Committee for regulating the House of Comnsoas. 3 his day was published, to's 4. 57, Upper Hatley4treet, Feb. 20, 1026. In Svo. price Addressed to the Scientific Public, the Third Edition, of AN EXPERIMENTAL INQUIRY into the LAWS of the VITAL FUSCTIONS. tty Hayes TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIIS AND 611,111.13141[N i N consequence of the Resignation of your highly - a - respectable Director, Mr. Moser (the cause of whose re tirement I sincerely regret), I take the earliest opportunity of ac quainting you, that it is my determination to oar myself as a CANDIDATE, to supply the Vacancy in the Direction of your Affairs. Mr. Toatcvita presented Papers concerning this Customs. Several Petitions were presented in favour of the Birmingham and Liverpool Canal from Chester, Dudley, &celestial. Newton, Oswestry, and Wen. The Liverpool and Birmingham Canal Bill was then read a second time. Waster enilia By A. P. W. PHILIP, M.D. Y. 8.5.8. With a Preface, comprehending the previous knowledge nem. sary for enabling the general Reader to uaderstanithe different parts of the Treatise. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 52, Fleeustreet Several Ntitioll3 were also presented in favour of the Basing• stoke CanaL One of them was presented by Kr. Muumuu°, from the inhabitants of Bandon, in the county of Cork. Mr. SAMUEL W HITBREAD presented a Petition from the Growers of Corn is the County of Middles's. Mr. H. SUMNER presented a Petition from the Seed Growers of Southwark, for the erection of a new Corn Eschange.—Laid on the table. Jast published, I ban already submitted to you the grounds on which I have ventured to solicit the honour of your suffrages; and I take the liberty of adding, that if any doubts were. entertained respecting my legal capacity of being chosen a Director, these doubts must new be entirely obviated. by my having resided more than Two Tears is England, since my return from the Mauritius.. Handsomely printed in Two Vols. ave. with Portraits of General LA FATEITZ and Modena.' Rotreb, price Oa. in boards, THE. HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION. lransiated from the French of A. F. .vi IGN BT. " M. Magnet's History of the French Revelation is a gibe touvre, superior to everything that has appeared • for thy. last fly years. I cannot but believe that the ' Hiatoire de is Revelation' will be translated into English. - It will mightily surprise the good people of England, who have 'never endentood the epoch of tenor, the greatest political phenocienon that Europe has wit nessed for du hundred years."—Letters from Paris, by Grind's Grandson z London Magazine. if. " Nn History of the French Revolution throws in the causes and result of that great event so meth light as the book of M. Mignet. It stiat i d a narrative of which every part is interesting; which is di alike by energy of style, by perspicuity iif arrange. ment, by se rous and faithful delineations of character; and, 4n One, is w yof the era of which M. Mignet is the hictorisa."— Metropolitan Cbutzterly Magazine, No. 9, Printed fee Hunt and Clarke, Tavistaelt.strest, London; Jam Lothian, Edinburgh; R. Grill sod Co. Glasgow; and G. my j. Robinson, Liverpool. for ati t at the .w were, GASCOYNIL moved for Soave to bring in a BM for establisbing a Cemetery in Liverpool, the property to be vested la Traatees.--Bill read a first time. _ _ common, mon. of ford and on. ana at WI en Permit me spin to assure you. that should your suffrages place me iii the Highly responsible end honourable poet of oas of your lihreCtora, the whole of my time and my best nations will be dili gently eraployed in the maintenance of the tights and interests of the Bast India Company; and that, by the eenstaney of my arr. vices I shag hope to deserve and Incurs the continuance of your approbation. Idertonk vlstch he it wad? I have the honour tube, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient bumble servant, R. 'I% FARQUHAIL 2, Richmond Terrace, Whitehall, 6, 1826.. The day of Eleaion is fixed for Wra*t seti►s, the ISt of Much, m Olt East India Hume. :1 ..I t in the Bishops l'ablidial by Comm. Paldol mod Riglimereet, Croydon. Prior Or beood. THE ENGLISH TUTOR; or. JUVENILE AS SISTANT: being a Collection of Familiar Lettere from a Father to his Delights'''. relative to the Duties of a Governess ; progressively treadog on every necessary subject for enabling Youth to attain a perfect Knowledge of the English Language, and intended for the use of Schools, particularly Ladies' Seminaries. /3y W. C. OULTON. d Jart receiving owe Auto , ening at AT a numerous and highly respectable MEETING of PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the City of .Londoo Tavern, on the 20th of Febroary,ls26 ; JOHN IRVING, Eq. 11. P. In the Chair. jester- LT UM?. at May, oeepry in in a trial me time The following Embalms were passed unanimously : Ist. Proposed by Sir Cuaatas Pouts, Bart. M.P. and seconded, by 11011ENT CIITLAIL Faasusou, Esq. That '4 6 .. tiltNalr AL/1112405L IS. In the opinion of this Meeting. well qualified to supply the Vacancy In the East India Menden, uccattoned by the retirement of Joey HuoLtsvon, Esq. Canyon : Letter L Introduction—ll. The Alphabet and peculiar Sounds of the Letters--111. Ordiera.phy and &h—IV. Accent and Prenundation —.V. Parseof Speech —• VI. Substantive, (lender—Vll. Substantive continued, Number—Vlll. Substan tive concluded, Case and Declension-4M Adjective, Degrees of Comparison—X. Pronouns. Personal, Relative, ike..-3CI. Verbs, Active, Passive, and Neuter; Mood and Tense—Xll. Verbs con tinued, Auxillaries—lllL Verb continued, Conjugation-3CW. Verbs Regular, Irregular, Defective, and Impersonal—RV. Par ticiples, Gerunia—XVL Adverbs, their Degreee,.&e. Conjune- ' dons, Prepositions, and Interjections--X VII. Syntax, Parsing— XV lIL Writing, Punctuation, Abbreviation, Cernposition, toric--XIX. Reading, Recitation, Elocution-4LX. Versification, Prosody, Blank Verse. Jury.— It chi Ta ct on M. INIMIW at rasp.-- the Jury ! Scotch st. Proposed by Sir James 3mAw, Bart. sad seconded by K. J. Curren, Esq. M.P. That io the various sitsations which Mr. ALIZANDIM bar filled doting a residence of sixteen years In In din, int in the Commercial Department of the Company's Civil Service. and sub tequently in the management of the concerns of an eminent Home of Agency at Calcutta, he has maintained a character of thellighest honour, integrity, and ladepeodentio-;dias given many proofs of his Wintry and capacity fur business: and has enjoyed unities of acqoiring local information. particularly on Mercan tile connected with India, which may tool applied with considerable advantage to Me Administration of the Company's Affairs. U. Proyoted by loom DAM!, lis4 and sacaldad ►y Major. General EGIATOII, That with these impressions of Mr. Autunite* pretensinns to the countenance and support of the Proprietors of Bast India Stogy it is the determination of this Meeting, to promote, by every effort in their power, his Election to the Vacant Beat in the Direction. . JOHN litVINO, Chairman. Mr. Lama having itted the Chair, it was moved by EDWASD Ffiaccaga, Esq. sesotsdal by Gime* As and Resolved Una nimously, net tbe 'Thisbe et this Meeting be gives to Jeri Immo, Est ler his very able cooduct is the Chair. ; •INEVITABLY THE LAST BUT TWO, AND rues LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER! TsrlllBl* respectfully acquaints his best Friends, the - Mile, that time New Scheme, which has been advertised ad ii I% lifiraitly the last beat two that caw be sninnkted to die . p Philmont has decreed that, at the aspiration el due they Ash far ever etre. T. Bass, therehwes advises their Pelona who wish far an opportunity of gaining 41 , L .. Sew foe• a naafi risk, to lose tie dale, salt is =in than as the end smooches, Tickets W E yet scarce and smelt higher in view, without any isperesesd donee et masa The male paints of the new Scheme arek possess SIX PRIZES OF £20,000! Snide, other Capital! and miser Prizes to the Amount of 'UPWARDS of a QUARTER of a MILLION, ALL STERLING MONEY; And ad to be decided in One Day, viz. Sr. Durm's Dar, seat Wmommay, kV die Anniversary of Doe of Blan's basses Lot• series, wherr , bis dab Friends became such large Adventerers, sad were is eminently successful. In the very last Lottery Ben odd 7.349 Class A, a Prim of 431,000! 10.974 Clan B, a Prim of sumo! 'they wete distriboted all over the United Kingdoms • and in the i I , ccding Drawrng, which, like the present, contained hlz MOAN 1 t.tts, Bun Sold Three out of the Six; vie. 1,014 . 4 , 20,000 ! 2,271 . 20,000 ! 11,510 • . 20,000! led they, like the Two £50,000, went over every part of the Kingdom. T Ran setup favourably of Ms success, front the pretest chiefile &twins a similar mintier of Capitals he has ost Sale at • comes, 4, CothhiS, sad 9, Charing-cross, Leedom, a variety of Akers and Share,. l:•.r the Prices of Stocks aro Axed re his Ones la Corahill, by 50../...h t Public can see the various fluctuations. the pre 000i. gow t is ant dm* talent the, ras r tba met. VALTIAL me pee iod , namely, ✓ Gentle necapiett iers. ■lho guises, Pr ded tothe tign Were ,ato of the r .Ic:er and .4ingly We dissipated .t. Owsett, figures of eha ea. ereine is awl His rear Int,S; be lipenels In •Trisich Cereal sad By Hstni its, by 11. look, have adopted in They are d executed nology the ring cabin. icb goesyrs he erbyeet. orated and tion. Tio Chrarelo- aL MU. O 1 O 1 • • 0 • • • o • n • 9asow. II Or Tali FOIV CORNS, BUNIONS, &c. M'ORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLAS TER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Ma jesty. Is an excellent Bondy fur eradicating Corns, and giving relief to those who have bad leshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or Inconvenience and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds an d Scalds, likewise for Bunions. Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Kensington. Sold in Boxes at ls. led. and is. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, ateapskle, corner of St. Paul's • and 54 . Sackvlllastreet, Dublin; Savory and Co. 136, New Bos;4l.street, aid 910, Regent-street ; and by the prindped Medicine Voiders t the United Kingdom. Ott whom may be had, PERRY'S 11111112bICE. which has bees declared's highly respectable Medical Josessis,to be the 1, best thing ever dissurered for the Mora ass gas-Actin." Beetles at la t Id. ant's. 9d. N.B. Be careful to ask for Masan's Ransoms Doss Psalms. This day was published a new Zak% mateining upwards of 300 pages. price 3s. with a Portrait of the Author, et A GUIDE to HEALTH ; or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Cenpialate. By S. SOLOMON, M.D. In this useful publication will be hood a treadse r t Diseases, Nensilis Hypochondriac, and Cessumptlve and in which is esplainedithe Symptoms', Mode .f Treatins Remedies in the diikront Stages of the Venereal Disease ; Cantut*eong Perseaseldisisowstimproper Consezions, kageirpee Westmont, Ito. with yhe Mame between Wowed and these frequently mistaken fee them; aim Advise tett . : Bath, Damon, Soodusirowm, badman% Harrogate, Its. Nervous and Hypochondriac CompiWnts an much snore prow lend* Europe dim is generally lesegised, atusied with miry &MN sod alSpilog whieh sortainly ebbs milletanse, mkt ea is tae the ease, derbies or ouseseepa. - The tender feesab, who though by mature is dolliood to he she of the Mimeo race, yet Is Robb to may natural Whys. delous, which Oboe render her andlies truly erssedied ; end Shad who have raided b hot chutes, amid are eninslased, arihwp ender a coodnusi drain of nature, whereby di* bodily atillala fe net oily exhausted, but also their vigour and. vivacity imply* will meet with a friendly monitor in this Mk though pubikatios—The design and intent of this poblisition for the express purpose of warning Youth from blikig ail. site and destructive habit that fascism§ the senses, des cope the health and spirits of its votaries, sad readers Sum table sad is active for life. gar Upwards of 100,500 co pies have adrift been mid et " Solomon's Guide to Health.' as eertilled under she lsousippilsite printers—, number so uncommonly large, must be the best mice. rion of the merit of the wurk, and the approbatioa of the Public. Sold by Mr. R. Johnston, Oh Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Ox ford-street ; Mr. Ward. Habern ; air. Suadling, Royal Exchange, Ifaitlon ; and all Booksellers. Mr. BY NO moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the 'real= of a Bridge across the Thames'it.Hinncrsmlib. Read a first time. Mr. F. BUXTON presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Barmy, for the erection of a new Corn Exchange. A similar Petition from the County of Kent was presented by Sir E. lELLICAIBULL, whose Bill on the subject was read a stead time, and ordered to be committed. Mr. JOHN fiENITT, havlntbeen summoned to sem on a Jury in the Court of Exchequer, at Westasinster, sat feeling it im possible at once to obey the summons and to attend to his Parlia mentary duties, wished to take the opinloo of the Speaker as to bow far his Parliamentary privilege exempted hint from the obit &Akin of serving upon a Jury. • The SPA A KEIL in reply, mkt thaethe Hotsourable Oentlem6l must be aware that the question yea. mimed to a Coromitese of Privikge, whose Report bad not yet been brougbt up. As to his own opinion on the subject, be *add Onlk'i s. sy, that had he been ettountowd, at the Honosiolie Member he would have no doubt Dow be ought to am. 'Rough be no more privilege of exemption • than bey other Member, he 'book' cionceivie that his attendance la Parliament was a duty paramount to every other consideration, and be would act accordingly. In the course of the evening the Report at the Committee Of Privilege was brought op, and read. It stated that Members of the House of Commons had, by ancient privilege, a right of ex emption from the duty of sete so Juries. In support of such , privilege three cases were cited. which established the right of the House to take, by their Serjeant, Members of Parliament out of the Courts of Westminster, who had been summosieds 10 serve. as Jurors. The first case was that of Sir John Users who Wa , withdrawn from a Any in tbe Court of Common Pleas, N0v..22, 1507. The second was that of Mr J. Biggs and' Low, sum mooed as Jaren in the Court of Lag's Bench, May s. 14107. And the third ease was that of Sir W. Alford, in 1620. The privilege was also shown to be secured by an Act for consolidating the Laws of Juries. i Geo. 111 r. c. 50, whereby exemption ham such duty was r as the privilege of those who attended the High Court of losneat. Mr. WYNN saissisd that Members were entitled to the e:- e by law. ga grCLOKER qmeadesed whether the House of Commo n s' cooed ho immersed to be the High Court of Parliament. Mr. WYNN maidained that it was a Court—and being one of the compessot parts of Parliament, every Member attending his duty there was in attendance upon the High Court of Par liament. --- Mr. HUMS wished to know bow Baron Garrow, to whose --—---- - - - _ _ Court Mr. Besnett had been summoned, mold be aware of the Report of the Committee. or of the proceedings of the House, as me publication was permitted. The SPRAYER replied, that the Honourable Gentleman west be aware that a liana* was granted to print the Votes of the Reese, and even parties were authorised to sell the captain order to their publieatioe. The Report was dap ordered to be printed. Mr. BIL NG presented a petition from the Clardswardlims, Over seers, sod others, idiabitants of Mile-end New -town, Ist the parish el St. Dunstan, against cite importation of forage silks. ' - • . Mr. HUTCHINSON presented a Report of the Committee MI the Hibernian Joint Stook Company, and obtained leave to brini in a Hill to enlarge the privileges of the same. Mr. T. WILSON obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the wee ds. of as Arcade between Lincoln's Inn-fields and Holborn. Mr. W. DUNDAS presented a roam from the Lord Provost and ether basilica's .of Edinburgh, against any alteration in the betels Banking system. The Right Hogg. Gentleman argued wort of the redden, that the soiled stem in which the country gipir the last hundred years, by reason of the system which it wea Row in ceutemplastee to ense, ought to make the Howe pm" Were they determined gat chasms which could net be for their% REETSON said a few words en the same sMe. He 11011111111111. that, the present system of bolls in Scotland en. Med dime who had property to assist this who bad none—a emit dsrmhie advamage, whieb male be prevented by the pro posed MAURER presented a redden from the Inhabitants of Pe* elpiast Colonial Mowery. BaIreIIANSEIZLD presented two Petkieue—one from the and ether Gentry, and another from the manufactoren of Ldroster, praying a repeal of the Corn Laws. Mr. LYGON presented a Petition from ElddimillmWts Wormier, against Slavery. And another Petition from the same plus for a repealer the Cern Laws. Mr. WYNDHAM LEWIS presented two Petitions Irene Leith and Cardiff ageism Slavery. Sir RDWARD HYDE EAST presented 'a Petition Orme die Silk.throwesen of Winchester wait the importation et reivi s a Wks. Mr. SPRING RICE loved fora Select Coinsnittee to conside! the-Tolls *ad Cantle at Wand, did the State of-the Law thereon. —Ordered.. Om Committee were named, clan named, haw- , hts~slaw :—Mt J. Names; Mous* . . Stant" espamime, Baowsmow, Me as a ug , Amply ansuposia.......Fies Maksbers to be a qiiorum. • Mr. MONCIE prnsusid a liglit'ilirowaters of Readies aphis( the bernmioes wlWdw the table. Mr. Hostiousm presaged a radius from an Individual sashed Barnard Roes, of paying that the House might institute inquiry by a Committee into the transactions of the ntuterous Joint 2act Companies how in existence, and of die e0 4 1 :2m ; but - here was a ease wh en was tairegvaady., He mach of the Rqsni of the Do AM. .164720, when similar ilrenge ekes occurred, Gears, L preadmi . 11141 the fesoduient beilividoak should be reellbed, and that a .rimikettentary inquiry lan ehdir conduct should be as me foot. - c r 4.1 ,e ?Tr • A new Writ was Issued for theOsesse of a Maybes to•feeWisir t h e &musk of DMus, in %bemoan of Mr. Zalillett who. Aggro' tedthe Chiltern Hundred). Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a Report albs Committee at the Standing Orders. . A Petition was presented from the Telkeipsphea if KU ear *Phut the Duties us Tobacco. . • DENISON peeeented a Petition from lkarigmon agabst. \et! . _A aimiter Potties litaigeossated br a>tiAtatSiwoaweless andbury. The Hon. Geratimaan. also peeemeed a•Padthmalwas Woohvich against cruelty to anima's. . Mr. HEATHCOTE moved for Returns of tbe i =er of eh ips distinguishing Bridal vessels which entered she parts fee the last year. Mr. HUMS puma a Petition front Reame , opinst the Corn Jaws. Lord JO/111 RUSSELL presented a Padden that the Inhabi tants at St. lees against Savery.—Laid en the Wass • • ' • • • CIROILTT TO ANIMALs. ' • • Mr. MARTIN moved for leave tO brinkin £ Bill for prohibiting Bear-baiting, Badger-beating,Dog-fighting and other similar sports. He trusted it would be - acne. cessary for him to enter largely into IN *Nett at this early stage, as it was unusual to oppovelln application for leave to bridg in a Bill. No doubfirNiatt-,:eninpe tent for any Hon. Gentleanan to oppose its Vbnialeased; but he trusted that so unusual a practice would not be resorted to, when the object of the apPlieatienowits so .perfectly in unison with the dictates of -hansinity: - It was decidedly the unanimous wish o 1 their - Ortiktltnents that legislative nseashres should be employed for tlie rea?itia of a system so demoralizing in its silken to the juvanile ',tiny. He held in his band a list of 12 petitions —one for every 714 in the year—oo the subject—from Liverpool, Mancitestes, Mmins itam Bristol, Hull, and several other places. Lie igatseeed the atrocities committed at a place with the classic name ,of 4ml.l,l4ri clan itestminster Pit. , • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL would not °prot i um slie s tbeugli the Rill had been freipently berm* the coma.mmt its yireelOsns repeatedly discussed. Mr. MARTIN hoped the Attorner.General. ;would have me objection that his opposition should be mortar/It the Uni versity et Cambridge, which ha was so anzions to tentment. adight Iliad it menewbat to his con to ewer at the laureate ohm se homees a awasent, when lie went to seek the seems of - VA II .T C T I ZIVSEVSE*ERAL denied that he sneered at all. MAllUN.thought he saw hint sneer, -when he saw& Cambridge. The Clergy, to a ano . weve•with him. Petitions were now getting np on the stsbjetit. He. could answer for it that the Clergymen bf Wenwitister College (except Doctor Goodenough %km be did not see) were onhis side; as was the Very Rev. Dean. Ile had seen an affidimiti wherein it 'was' stated', that at a bull-bait is Oxfordshire, the blrrbaroris owner cut cut the unfoitunne animal's t .ague, atter it had been la cerated by a dog. The tongue was then sent runnd on a plate for the collection of mor.ey. One instance was worth a hundred arguments. On a late vcc4sion, a wretch, who ()Wiled a little dog, compelled the animal to engage in a fight with a large one, and when the small dog was successful it was compelled to encoun ter a fresh dog. In the second contest it was deleited. and the brutal master, irritated at the failure, actually chopped GB the poor dog a legs with a bill book, and then buried the creature alive. The Magistrates of Queen.square regretted that tha law did not allow them to put down these cruel sports. He della any man to say that the universal feeling of the kingdom was not iu Uvula of a legislative enactraunt for the restraint ut cruelty. The subject was now started at a moment pectin/1y propitious to the interests of humanity, when they would shortly bate to appear ,before their constituents. The Attorney-General might be as sured that the pan be acted iu the matter would reach Gamin-Wire one way or another. The transactions of the House were sure to be reported in the most distant quarters. Perhaps pigeons Bed with the news. Mr. W. SMITH would not be debarred by an appre hension of ridicule from giving his opiuion.on, a sub ject, which concerned the nioials of the community. He applauded the firmness and humanity of the Hon. Member for Galway in braving ridicule on such a sub j:ct, and pressing his Bill upon the House. Hon. Gen tlemen who opposcd the bill must. either list believe the facts stated, or they must conceive the present laws adequate to the suppression of the enormities complained of—and f so, why were not these laws ex. cuted ? finally, they must be of opinion that the alleged prate, Jeeas were fur the advantage of the country. The truth of such an epilog lie deSed them to densoustra:e.. He could see in the of tetephilosophy which claimed * license teethe milli; to indulge th d eir maul sports, real contempt fur the poorer classes, which de nied Mimi the .be of inetsocum. It was cresting them he the samenseaser as the slaves in the Colonies were treated; no matter how pooligate they were is long as they narked. How maid those Cientiensen who advocated education in the some orders sof. tee those who ban been learning morality during the day; to go from school to the disgraceful and barbarous eabibition of a bear baking ? it would be consistent enough in these who wished the vulgar to be Ma better than hewers of wood and drawers ef.water. Colonel WODD would vote for the Bill ; to which he was principally induced by an account of a brutal wins which took place at a boo light in Warwickshire. The Hon. Member went into a detail of the exhibition at the Lien light, at which he most say, that the smodun of the mouton who promoted the light was more horrid and ferooloas then that of the savage dogs who tore and wpnied the Yon. Sir it. WILSON was of opinion, u far as his infix• mation was of any weight on a legal subject, that the master who had c hop ped WI his dog's legs, and buried him whilst breathing, was WW to punishment by the existing laws. Mr. RIDLEY COLBURN supported the objetisets made to the 1141, on the same grounds as had bus taken to it by the Hon. the Attorney General. 111 admitted the Hon. Member for G..lway had dip played. great persever s ace and liminess in sappers of the ;Ilk which had already made him popular with some, uppepular with others. He was at all times Millpond to interfere wkls the ems. of the lower orders, and should therefore oppose the motion of the Hen. Member. • Mr. CAItUS WILSON combatted the objectita that they were not on sligbt grows& su legiskiser due restraining the customary amassaseats of the tocari -by reminding the HOuse that these brutal . gratifitafibbs formed a part of the fashionable sports of the more weakktansi better informed. It was the more necessary to restrain them, — Ile should support the motion. Mr. Mama+ explained.