Star. — London, England, 1826-03-22 00:00:00

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GRAHAM, M.D. Member of the Royal College .f Surgeons. Alto, by the same Author, in Bvo. price 7s. boards, Pract;cal Treatise on Indigestion, Bilious, and Liver Com- Viints; illustrating the Nature and Treatment of these very pre- Al. , * disorders. SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION• TO CAPITALISTS, BREWERS, INNKEEPER., COACH MASTERS, LIVERY-STABLE-KEEPERS, and Others, Requiring Extensive and very commodious Roomy Premises, BROAD-STREET, ST. GILES'S, BLOOMSBURY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ' By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's s Coffee-House, Cornhill, On Tnuanum, the lath April, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock, GROSVENOR•SQUARE SPLENDID MANSION, elegantly' fitted up, with all requisite attashed and detached OFFICES, GARDEN, COACH HOUSES, and STABLES fur Thirteen Horses, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regeat-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On TnuasnAY, the 27th April, 1826, at Twelve o'Clock, A VERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Earl of GIOSTKNOR, for a long term of Years, We sincerely recommend k, and have long been c evinced such a work was imperatively called for."—London Medical 3 for September. sold by Callow, Prince's -street, Soho; and Simpkin, Stationer's court. THE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for a long Term of Years, • Comprising those spaci ous an d extens i ve Premises, known as KIRKIAN'S BREWERY. Situate in Broad-street, St. Giles's ; Occupying a valuable Plot of Ground, with different entrances ; excellent Family Dwelling House, Counting Houses, ranges of Store Rooms, Malt Lofts, Engine Houses, Smith and Coopers' Shops, Stabling for Thirty Horses, Roomy Open Paved Yard; long Ranges of Store Vaults, Sheds, and Outbuildings. Also, the most valuable Plant, comprising the capital Brewing and other Coppers; stoat Fir Coolers, Shute, and Liquor Backs; stout working dipainsa with Lead Linings ; H o rizont a l W oo Shaft, Sack ittid Hand Tackling, Wheels, &c. Three Throw En gine; Furnaces of Brkk and Stone Work; Draining Backs; ex cellent Mashing Machine; a Twelve Feet Three Horse Cast Iron Wheel; a Mill with Twenty Feet Four Horse Oak Wheel, Ma chinery, &c. Malt Roller, with Box ; Screen , H o pp e r, & e . stout Oak Underbacks, with strong Iron Hoops, Copper Pipe, branches of Lead and Cast Iron Pipe; large &ass Cocks, long ranges of Working ; stout Oak Store Vats, and numerous other Utensils in Trade: Yorkshire Stone Paving : an immense qua:airy of sound Timber, of various sizes and descriptions. The valuable Plot of Ground, running the whole length of the . Brewery, abutting East on George-street, with the Houses thereon. The whole of which will be offered in One Lot. This extensive Property is worth the attention of a capitalist, being well adapted for a Brewery, or as a Building Concern, Innkeeper and Coach master, Livery-Stable-keeper or a large Manufactory, being most .desirably situate, communicating with all parts of the Ikletropolis. Also, in a separate Lot, a substantial Brick D WELLI NG HOUSE, Three Stories Hi gh, Two Rooms on a Floor, with Sta tioner's Shop in Front, Kitchen, &c. in the Basement. In Possession of Mr. Cooper, Tenant at Will. • To be Awed by applying at the Brewery, where a Person attends to drew the Premises, and give every information ; and of whom Particulars may be had ; also of Mr. Clarke, No. 29, Carey street, Lincoln's-Inn.fields- at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where the Abstract of the Leases, in In ventory of thesPhnt, and a Ilan of the Estate may be seen. TTISH THEATRE, EDITED BY THOMAS DOLBY. N,..tTy printed in 18ma. price ild. in a Wrapper, with an Engraving ow Wood by Mr. White, after a drawing by Mr. Jones, A BOLD STROKE for a WIFE: a Comedy in .11. Five Acts: by Mrs. CENTLIVRE. Printed from the Acting Copy, with Remarks, full description .f the &age Business, &c. Forming one of a aeries of Plays edited by Thomas Dolby, and intended to bind up with the collection ($4 Nos.) entitled " Dolby's British Theatre." London : Printed for Hunt sad Clarke, Tavistaek-etreet, Ce. volt-garden. N. B. A Portrait will be gives in the seseignabar e IVE be continued in every future Seventh Number. A NOBLE SPLENDID TOWN MANSION, , Recently enlarged and improved, at a most coosideraMe expense , with every attention tattle comfort, and requisite acco nrnotlAtion FOB ♦ Noar.saux OF THX FIRST RANK. Situate on the East-aide of GROSVENOR-SQUARE, (Late the Residence of the Right Hon. the Earl of BLIDOEWATUR). The approach from the Square is under a portico of bold design, with a flight of steps, into a spacious Entrance Hall, with fire place; on the right of the Hall,' a very commodious Break!ast Parlour, or Morning Room, communicating, by folding Mahogany Doors, to jut occasional Eating-room, both' of which are corre spondently fitted up; Passage (with a door-way to the Garden), leading to a Gentleman's Dressing-room, and a spacious &u Chamber; Attendant's Room, Water Closet, &c. A VIISTII3ULR, OR INNER HALL; A magnificent wainscot Stair Case, lighted by a Venetian Window, with a specious Gallery on the first Floor; which consists of A splendid, noble, lofty Suite of Apartments, comprising a Drawing Room, fronting the Square, 4.51 t. by 9.3 ft. communicating, by Folding-doors, to a back Drawing Room, CDR. by 18, fitted up in a very chaste and elegant style; beyond which there is a Boudoir, leading to a magnificent Saloon, or Dining Parlour, about 551 t. by nft. and 1811. high, handsomely finished; Servants Waiting Room, communicating by a separate Staircase with the basement. Water closet, &c. HORSES' AND VETERINARY MEDICINE. The Fourteenth Edition, illustrated by Twenty-three Plates, l2mo. price Bi. COMPENDIUM of the VETERINARY ART, containing Plain and Concise Rules for the Treatment of all the Disorders and Accidents to which the Horse is liable; with oh , creations on Grooming, Feeding, Exercise, and the construction of Stables. Also, a brief description of the truetere, Economy, aea Diseases of the Horse's Foot; with the Principles and Practice el Shoeing. By JAMES WHITE, Late Vettilnary Surgeon of the First or Royal Dragoons. Hein , the First Volume of his Treatise on Veterinary Medicine. Logician : Printed for Longman and Co. Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Co. G. R. Whittaker; T. 'regg ; Sinykin and Marshall ; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. , By whom also are published, of the same Author, Vol. 2. cot:Raining the MATERIAL Manic*, and PIIAILDIACOPOU. Fourth Edition, price 6s. Vol. 5. containing Oat lows on the STRUCTO&S, F,CONOXIY, and Diseases of the Dreasviva °moans of the Hoasa, and ether Diseases resulting front them. With Practical Observations on the Treatment aod Prevention of Lameness. Sixth Edition, price 6s. Vol. 4. A Commotion of Gertz MILDSCIOUL ; or, Practical Oti servatiens on the Disorders of Cattle and•other Domestic Animals, except the Horse. With a Series of Essays on the Structure, Eco nomy, and Diseases of Horned Cattle and Sheep, as communicated to the Bah and West of England Society. Fourth Edition, price 6s. BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, THIS IS THE VERY LAST LOTTERY BUT ONE THAT I CAN EVER BE OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC CARROLL earnestly soli. its attention in th e p res e n t Scheme, and assures the Public, that although Lotteries have existed in this Country upwards of Oue Hundred an 4 Fifty Years, they are now doomed, BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, to cease for ever, alter this and One more Drawing, From the very great demand that may be expected ilt the last Lottery, it is highly pro- 1 hable that Tickets and Shares will rise considerably above their present price. In this Scheme, all the popular points of late Lot teries are retained, and every Number is sure of bring a Prize:, SIX PRIZES OF 1:21,000. &c. &c. FOR3IINO AN AGGREGATE OF £337,000! ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, 3d OF MAY. Tickets and Share+ are now on Sale at CARROLL'S Fortunate 011iees, No. 19. Cornhill ; 7, Charing-cross ; and 26, Orford street, Lyndon; where lit. Sold, within a short period,. . 4 Prizes of £30,0001 4 Prises of 20,000! And other Capitals in formrr Lotteries, exceeding A MILLION STERLING! • Just received, and Sold by Mr. IL Johnston, 6i, Cornhill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford - street ; Mr. Ward, aiborn ; Mr. Strad. ling, Royal Exchange, London ; and all Medici ne Venders, AFRESH Supply of Dr. SOLOMON'S celeb ra t e d CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD.— DecAys of nature, whether the effects of natural consequences, or proceeding from imprudencies, or au advanced stage of life, have engaged the study and attention of the first Physicians of this and all other nations in vain. In these affections, the Coastal. Ram or Gll.zas has pros doted such good effects as must convince the most incredulous's( its amazing restorative powers. To substantiate its healing and restorative effitsicy, testimonies of the first authority are now eztant. It is admirably calculated for Bilious and other disorders of the Stomach and Bowels ; and for Headaches, occasioned by indigestion. Prepared at Gilead House, near Liverpool, in lis. and Us. !gnats, the latter containing nearly four of the farmer. Every renuii:e bottle has a stamp, which bears the original name and ad dress, " Saint Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony.— Five Pound Cases may be had at Gilead Howse; and, es locket:lg a Fre, advice may be obtained as usual. The A NTI-IMPETIG INES; or, SOLOMON'S DROPS, for purifying the Blood, and restoring the system when impaired by the imprudent use of Mercury, have been found the great and 'ply restorer of health and vigour in disorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed. Price I ls. per bottle; family bottles 33a. each. Also, just published, price Ss. a n ew Edition, with Additions, of A GUI DE TO HEALTH, in a variety of complaints, wine of which are treated on under the following heads, viz. Advice to tics-woos Patients, Asthma, Barren Women, De fi ciency of Natural Szrength, Female Complaints, . Gouty Sp asms in the Stomach, Hypochondriac Complaints, Internal Sinking, Loss or Defect of Memory, Rheumatism, Scurvy, Scrofula, Turn of •Llle, Venereal Diseases, Weakneu, Youth, &c. By S. SOLOMON, M.D. IV. H. swouwon•iiiiNAT. L.LERNANWILL. A Saving of Eighty per Cent. for Ready Money. THE Cheapest and only Manufict or y i n Lo n d on f or WHITELEY'S PATRNT SELF-ACTING KITCHEN RANGE, Warranted to Roast, Steam, Boil, Bake, and Stew, all at the same time, with One Open Fire, and made suitable for either large or small Families. Stoves of the best design and Workmanship.—The universal approval, and the very great de mand for this Range, has caused numerous imitations ; and several unprincipled Dealers, under the deception of Companies, Impose on the Public a Range under the same tide, but without W. H. Werreter's Name and Address cast on the Boller Side; these who have been so imposed on, may have their Kitchen Range al tered or exchanged, so as to answer the purpose intended, by applying at Wenner's Manurricroar as above; if by letter,) ...II he promptly attended to. Baths fitted up so simple, that they nay lie heated in forty minutes, without a Steam Boiler; also 11.111, altered to this principle at a small expense, and sent to any pirt of the Kingdom. Also, an Improved Steam Boiler, to be ni use, superior to every other fur raising steam; it is adapted .r all the purposes of Heating, Drying, Boiling, &e. such Is tit, 4. nig Food for Cattle, Washing, Brewing, or for Dyers Pans, i'aper-makers' Vats,- &c. Old Ranges taken in exchange, and any 1,4 wu having one of IVhiteky's Ranges to dispose of, may have a liberal price given, or exchanged for other Goods, byZ e l n Ytng no .! , ove.— Every kind of Furnishing ironmongery L F litre lions; Kitchen Furniture , either in Copper, Tin, Iroo or Brass; &mike Jakks, Ilot Plates, Bell Hanging, Iron Bring , and Smith's Work in all it, branches. • IVorkmen sent to any part of the Kingdom. AU of Copper, Tin. or Iron Attics. made to Order. - $ Gentleman wanting Models for trying Experiments, may hare them made, and witted in their Arrangements. ONE THIRD PART OF A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, INTUATZ IN PRINCE'S-STREET, LEICESTER.SQUA RE, the OLD BAILEY, and SHIP-COURT' adjoining. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, WITHOUT RICIERVP. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, regent-street,)• At Sarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhili, On TUUNSUAIrp 13:h April, 1826, at Twelve &Clock, By Order of the Executors of the late Jowls KNIGHT, Esq. ONE THIRD PART of a VALUABLE FREE HOLD‘.../ ESTA YE, comprising an excellent DWELLING HOUSE, situate N 0.44, late 41, on the west side of l'rince's street, LeSceatensquare, Three Stories high, with commodious Shop in front; Warehouses and Confectionary at the bark; Ware-rooms over; Kitchen. &c. in the Basement. On Lease, of which Ten Years and a quarter are unexpired at Lady-day next, at a low yearly Rent of One Hundred Pounds, and now in the occupation of Messrs. Candler and Collinsons, grocers and confectioners. A DWELLING-HOUSE, with Cook Shop, ate. situate No. 66, Old Bailey, in the occupation of Mr. Gibbi. THREE DWELLING HOUSES adjoining, in Sh ip-court, Nos. 1,2, and 3, in the occupation of Messrs. Emslie, Richards, and Howes, on Lease for a Term, of which Nine Years and Three quarters are unexpired at Lady-day, 1826, at the Yearly Rent of One Hundred and Eight Pounds. To be viewed by applying to the Tenants, of whom Particulars may be had; of Mr. Charles Lane, Solicitor, No. 39, Bedford-row; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Itegens-street. WHITTON, MIDDLESEX. Valuable FREEHOLD and Pan COPYHOLD ESTATE; Substandsl and commodious FAMILY MANSION, With excellent attached and detached Offices, Coach Houses, and Stables ; Exteftive PLEASURE-GROUNDS, with FINE SHEET of WATER; GARDENS; Farm Cottage and Farm Yard, with Buildings ; Cottage, AND ABOUT One Hundred and Seventy Acres of rich Meadow NW Arable Land. TO UE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Hove, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cernhill, On PALLY, May ISU , at Twelve o'Clock, • IN THREE LOTS. .A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD and part COPYHOLD &STATE, Land Tax Redeemed, excepting about Seven Acres, comprising a spacious and substantial Brick and Stone FAMILY MANSION, planned with suits of handsome and commodious Apartments, adapted for the accommodation of A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION; Situate at W HITTON, Li the Partakes of T WICKEN II All and ISLEWORTIL In the county of IeIIDDLESEX. The MANSION is seated on a Lawn, inclosed from the Road, with an extensive Carriage Drive, approached by a flight Cif Stone Steps to a capital Entrance Hall, leading to suites of handsome Apartments oa the Ground Floor, a Vesti bule with a grand principal Staircase to the Upier Story. which contains a Billiard -roost, nunwrous spacious airy Bed-cham bers, and other conveniences; an excellent range of Domestic Offices. and suitable accommodation for the Household, Laun dry, Wash-bouse, &A. a paved Yard, with Folding Gates, an ex cellent range of Stabling for nine Horses, three Coach-houses, with Loft and Rooms over; Brewhouse, Carpenters' Shop, or Stable and Chaisehouse. A Frultery, with Hot and Green-houses, stored with Vines, Peachery, Pine-pits, and Melon Ground; delightful Pleasure Grounds, with extensive Lawn, ornamented by Plan tations; a fine Sheet of Flowing Water, Islands, stately Timber Trees, a Temple and Alcove; Gravelled Walks through the Groves and by the Canal. A commodious FARM COTTAGE, with Fore-Court and Garden, Farrar Yard, with an requisite Buildings, a capital walled Kitchen Garden, clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees in bigh perfection, and well stocked and cropped ; a neat Cottage and Car dell, and rich Meadow Land, containing about NINETY ACRES. Also in Two Lots, EIGHTY ACRES of Arable Land, and rough Ground lying contiguous. The Road from Hounslow to Twickenham* and Richmond passes through the Mita', the Neigh bourhood highly respectable, a fine healthy situation, and only ten miles from the Metropolis. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the premiers ; Red Lion, Hounslow; White Hart, Windsor; Castle, and Windmill, Salthill; Star and Garter, Castle, and Talbot, Rich mondiofJames Western, Esq. solicitor, James -street, Bedford-row; as Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street; of wham Tickets for viewing may be had, and where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. ON THE SECOND STORY. Two principal Bed-chambers, and a smaller Room fronting the Square; a Spacious Room beyond, convertible into a State Bed Chamber, with a Room adjoining; numerous Closets, arc. ON THE UPPER FLOOR, Every requisite Accommodation for the Household. THE BASEMENT Comprises a very commodious well-arranged Set of attached and detached Offices, suitable to such an Establishment. Excellent Wine, Beer, Ale, and Coal CELLARS. VAULTS at the end of the Garden. A detached BUILDING, with Wasb-house, Laundry, and Maid's-room, Etc.; Stables for Thirteen Horses; Large Loft and Mens'-rooms ; and Four Coach Houses. TO be viewed by Tweets oiu.v. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; of Messrs. Grover and Stuart, Solicitors Bedford-row at the principal Subscripti on Cl u b-h ouses an d Hote ls,: St. James's street, Brook-street, Etc. ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY an MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex -1 peuse, brought to perfection a Label such singular construction and extreme titillJulty of execution, that they trust will effectuaUy prevent the Many Frauds that are daily practised on thi Public.— An attention to the following description of the Label, will ensure the gennine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the principal part of the Label, the names of Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and Mack, and placed on a white ground, the address, • 97, HIGH-HOLBORN. 14 also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed, on the lac‘ ,pattern, the signiture and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions fur use are printed u before, black letters OR white ground. 97, High-Holborn September, 1823. TEELING'S ANTISCORBUTIC OINTMENT. THIS Ointment is an eff e c t u a l reme d y f or every species of Scorbutic Rruption—it is safe and efficacious—and, as k contains no Mineral Composition, may be administered with perfect security to the most delicate constitution, or the tenderest age. And be the Disease ever so inveterate, the most beneficial effects speedily result from the application. To all Eruptions on the Face, it may be applied with equal se curity and success, without confinement, or the smallest inconve nience to the Patient—gentle in its operation, it progressively re moves the Disease, reduces inflammation, and restores the skin and complexion to their original softness and natural appearance. Scrofula or King's Evil has been sensibly relieved by the applica tion of this Ointment, and though the Proprietor does not, in every case, warrant an effectual Cure, be can, nevertheless, with confi dence recommend the application, having from frequent experience witnessed its salutary effects. In several instances, however, it has effected a Cure of this dreadful Disease. Sold in boxes at is. 9d. by Btrrxxas, Chemists, 4, Chetpside, corner of St. Paul's, London • and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New B ond street, and 220, Regent-street, and by the most respectable dealers ha Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MA ace 21. The Bishop of FERNS moved for Copies of all Letters from the Catechists of Chartered Schools in Ireland. Lord DING complained of the conduct of the Directors and other persons connected with the establishment of these schools. The abuses existing in their administration and arrangement had beets pointed out in the Report of a Parliamentary Committee in 1813, but had not yet been corrected. He also asked, by the Assistant-Master of the school at Stradbally, after having been discharged for cruelty, had been afterwards promoted to a higher situation ? The Bishop of FERNS jtated that the individual in question having been tried on three Indictments and acquitted, it had been thought only fair to employ him as an inpocent man. The Right Rev. Prelate then vindicated the general admhibtration and ma nagement of those schools, and strewed by a case in which he was personally engaged, how lightly charges were made and taken up against establishments of that kind. Lord KING thought that if the Right Rev. Prelate was so willing and capable of defending those schools, he had better give notice, and make a motion on the subject when the House should be in possession of the evidence.---The motion was then agreed to. Lord KING wished to inquire of the Noble Earl opposite what information it was his intention to produce on the subject of these schools to the House? The Earl, of LIVERPOOL, stated, that the same inf ormat i on which had been laid beformbe Commons, should be submkted to their Lordships. The Marquis of LANSDOWN, after alluding to the import- 1 mice of extending education to every part of Ireland, and the ne. cessity of inquiring into the state of the establishments intended for that purpose, and vindicating the labours of the Committee and the correctness of its Report on that subject, moved for a Return of the number of Charter Schools in Ireland, distinguishing the number of the scholars; and for a similar Return of the number of Roman Catholic Schools and of their Scholars.— Ordered. On the motion of the Noble Marquis, a message was ordered to be sent to the Commons for a Copy of the Report of their Commit tee on the State of 'rolls in Ireland. CORN LAWS. Lord KING presented a Petition from the Parish of St. Luke, in London, praying for a revision of the Corn Laws. The Petitioners said they had much confidence in the good intentions of his Majesty's Ministers. Tne NJble Lord bad the same confidence, and vas only • • z. 'afraid they would be prevented from e who had an carrying their good intentions i nto execution by those undue interest in the question. He had been considered a most extraordinary person for taking his own view of the subject. Some said he was a read weight in that House; -another said he had a vicious propensity to make corn cheap. He had been told he attacked the Corn Bill, and the landed interest like miscreants at the. Old Bailey: that he called it a job, altos the job of jobs, alias the Landlord's tax. It was true he used those ierms, and he did so, because he thought the existing Corn Laws should he distinguished by such names. The Noble Lord called , upon the Government to consider ' what would be the state of the country if. the price of coin was to rise. There was much less corn in tie gra oaries of this town Than ever was kno sll to be. If corn should get up beloTe the harvest, this country would be under worse difficulties than in 1819. During seven years there had been no importation from abroad. Did' they think they could always get a supply from abroad ? He understood they could not always get a supply. The price of 80s. was a famine price. The Noble Lord. had seen a statement made in the interior of France respecting the present prices on the Continent. The price in France was 27 francs ; at A msterdam it was twelve. The only place where corn reached the.price at which it sold in England was under the government of Ferdinand in Spain. The only remedy was the re vision of the Corn Laws, and that could not be done till the Noble Lord swept away the cobwebs of the Cabinet—till he cleared away all the old lumber, and sent it to King Ferdinand. The Noble Lord would then have an opportunity of discussing the question. He did not, however, think that could be done, there fore he should suggest that a circular letter be written at the Meeting of Parliament in the following terms:— " My Lords, I have to inform your Lordships that Parliament will meet for dispatch of business on the Sd of February, and as much important business is to come forward, your Lordships pre. Isence will be necessary."—The Noble Lord added, that the ques. don must be considered without prejudice, and he advised the 1 House to do justice. What right had they to make corn dear?— If it should appear that Parliament passed laws to make corn dear, some great convulsion might occur, and it might be said—begone, and make place for honest men. Lord CALTHORPE, though be did not approve of the system of the Corn Laws, wished to do justice to the honesty of those by whom it had been framed, who he was convinced had in view at the time, not the ad vantage of the landed interest alone, but the general good of the community. Serious evils, however, would' arise from leaving a question of that kind in the situa tion in which it now stood. The best way to cure all delusions would be to submit it to the considera tion of a Committee of the House. The Noble Earl opposite had acted very wisely on a recent occa sion by following such'a course on another subject.— When a disposition existed-in the two conflicting parties. to entertain exaggerated opinions, the only way to in- . duce them to view the subject with calmness and mo deration, and to bring into play the immense mass of information which pervaded the middle classes was to submit the question to Parliamentary inquiry. Should his Majesty's Ministers be defeated in bo.h Houses in an attempt to introduce a measure of that kind, either dsieat would only sere.- to raise them in the public esteem. When he considered the degree of respect which they had acquired in consequence of the measures which they had adopted for the open ing of trade, be felt that they were doing an act of injustice to themselves, to Parliament, and to the country, in abstaining from submitting the subject to inquiry. That was an indispensable step in the wise course of commercial policy which his Majesty's Mi nisters were pursuing. The Earl of LIMERICK deprecated the continual discussion of a question so calculated to agitate the pub lic mind, and thought the ceech of the Noble Baron who had presented the Petition from the parish of St. Luke's was abundantly impregnated with the spirit Which prevailed in that quarter. He trusted, however, that the people would not suffer themselves to be led by such assertions and invitations as those which had been made by the Noble LOrd. Viscount CLIFDEN was glad that the question was not to be brought forward this Session, and thought it wise in his Majesty's Ministers, after disposing of the great subject of the Currency, to abstain this year horn a topic calculated to excite so much discussion. He hoped, however, that they would consider it seriously, and would see the propriety of changing the system of the Corn Laws, and substituting for it a moderate duty, sufficient to protect 'he agricultural interest. He bad heard from a Gentleman abroad that there were not such quantities of corer as would be likely to crush the home market, if allowed to be imported. Indeed, two kinds of grain had been imported, and no injury had been the result. Barley, since the importation of that grain, had been at Sia. 4d. per quarter. It had duce fallen to 545. but that was In consequence of the failure of Country Banks, and not of importation. It had also been apprehended id Ireland, that if foreign oats were admitted, native oats would fall to ss. a quarter. The importation had taken place, and the home price had not been below 15a. The Petition was then laid on the table. COUNTRY BANE NOTSS. The Marquis of LANSDOWN wished to elll the attention of the House, and of the Noble Earl opposite, to the necessity of making a provision to render the Notes of Country Banks payable at the places where they were issued. He was aware that a clause some. what to that effect was introduced in the Bill which was now waiting the Royal Assent ; but it only extended to the notes issued by the Branch Banks to be established. Theta were at this period, not less than fifty five Conon y Banks that issued notes only payable in London. One of these was an Aberdeen Bank, notwithstanding the dist snce of that place from the metropolis. As a proof of the mischief of this practice, he had to state that the notes of the Branch Banks, made payable in Dublin, circulated through the south of Ireland at a discount, and that one of those notes could not be changed at Cork without a loss of four pence in the pound. It was absolutely necessary that payments should be connected with the promise to pay. If he knew to what office to apply, in order to make the re turn effectual, he should move for a list of those Banks which made their notes payable in London, in order that the public should know the mums of those who carried on so injurious a practice. But without the aid of the Noble Earl opposite, he did know how suck a return could be procured. The Etrl of LIVERPOOL would Rost willingly pot the Noble Marquis in the way of obtaining the inform ation which he desired, if it were in the power of Par l.a. ment to do so. But iinle is Parliament should - authorise some new mean, as the law now stood, it could not be done. He agreed in de impropriety of Notet not being paid where they were issued. So strong indeed was the impression on his mind, that in the Act which had lately p.tssed, a clause had been inserted to pi event the tuture