Star. — London, England, 1826-02-07 00:00:00

. .._ I TUNS DA... Earl of LAUDERDALE wished, that ifthe o n n ot th ru e t in a ox . , to our own maws. -•4.—The Petitioa was light -14 originate with their Lord hips, they niven them at the same time o! the ASSESSED TAXES. A.. other House; for, as it was by Mr. MABERLY rose to give notice tha.' • shoo' v. 4. to the existing evils was to on Tuesday the 7th March, move for the t ot a l . meat of both should be per- of the Assessed Taxes. He was aware that aortae migs._ object that the present time, from tlor.t pressure of . . monied embarrassments, was not a period when flo vernrnent was likely to have it in Its pl.:vet to afford so - remission of taxes. He, however, felt other nf opinion the embarrassment and in-' oe;ieoced would hot be of long a few weeks or minths it -1 “ s, be felt that he - ettpme of en -, o! the 'e . . , r .: : ) 1 :It ..frt %:tt s f N;JMIsErt. 12010.] VICTU4LLI4G OPTIC& 2304 Amer, 1826. T UE COMM/SS/oov ERS - EICT'UA LLI NG OXFORD ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE for conducting Mr. EST -a- COURT'S ELECTION, meet daily at the Thatehed.Houle Tavern, St. Jamees.street, at Ten o'Clock. . THOMAS GREENE, Chairman. Tie Earl of LAUDERDALE wished, that if the measure should originate with their Lord-hips, they should have a view Riven them at the same time o! the measure brought forward in the other House ; for, as it was by those conjoined measures that a remedy to the existing evils was to be supplied, it was necessary that the nature of both should be per fectly understood by the enactors of each., The Earl of LIVERPOOL agreed in the opinion exp , essed by the Noble Earl, ismd shouli have no oh jection to state the nature of both measutes, Though tending towards a common object, however, they were not necessarily conjoined. They were right measures in them. selves, and might stand separately, as wall :s united. When be should move the second reading of the Bilkwhich he might pro bably intioduce, be should explain the nature of that brought for ward in the ocher House- The Earl of LAUDERDALE thought such an ex planation necessary, as the measures wet e to be taken in connection with each other, and the nature of the one might either prom the expediency, or ohm the inutility of the other. The Earl of CAERNARVON rose to Rive notice that on Thnrsdny next he should move for Returns of the Issues of Bank of England Notes m tde at different pe riAs, fr0m.1797 to the present time, and also of the Amciunt of Notes stamped for Paivite Banks during the same period.. The.rl.lsoli %lolly he went back So. far was ir. reference to the rtreaSure's suggested by the Noble Earl opposite. He entertained 'much doubt of the pro priety of Withdrawing one and two pound notes fitim circulation, as their circulation was the foundation of all the accommodation not ruinon% to our own on the table. •Ike Petition was had his MAJESTTSIVY, tie. &thereby give notice, That on WILDNUDAT, the Bth of February Brut, they will be 'ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand good Qrey Stock TRICKS, similar to a Sample which may be seen at this Office, to be delivegod into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept ford, Filly Thousand by the 28th of February, and the remainder by the 31st of March neat. ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. MABERLY rose to give notice that he Ghoul v. "on Tuesday the 7th March, move for the total repeal of the Assessed Taxes. He was aware that *rune might object that the present time, from Of. pressure of monied embarrassments, was not a period when Go vernment was likely to have it in its plwer to afford so large a remission of taxes. He, however, felt other wise, for he was of opinion the embarrassment and irt-' convenience lately expeiieoced would hot be of long continuation, but that in a few weeks or minths it would all subside. But, besides this, he felt that he was called to make the motion for the purpose of en deavouring to relieve the commerce and industry ot the country from a most burdensome system of taxation, as long as the statmcs for maintaining a Sinking Fund, and the dead weight of taxation, were on their Journals. Ile, should follow up what he was now about to say, by ' a motion for ascertaining the amount of Exchequer bands of the Beak and the publie. Ile telt himself authorlied in stating it as his opinion, that much of the late pecuniary embarrassments might be t: - .iced to the ',facia,' number of Exchequer • WIN: If the . theulatirrn of the country became circumscribed,' the Batik of England must'of course sell or part With t hose gz6:!ci r ter Bolls it p-ssessed, for. it was impossibl • :he Bank could otherwise find money to meet the pub is demand, but' by changing those Exchequer amounting to thirteen millions sterliag, into money ; it was altogether absurd to think that body, though wealthy, coald afford to keep thirteen millions idly in its coffers under such circurii. stauces. If there were any question raised as to the practicability of the Right Honourable the ChanCellor'or the Exchequer being able to relieve the enemy of this land, he had no hesitation in recommending him to take the Sinking Fuud, which ha (Mr. Maberley) had always considered a delusion on the public, and apply its amount to repair the deficit in the public Revenue, which would arise out of the repeal -of the Assessed Taxes. The Honourable Member concluded by moving for an Account of the Exchequer Bills, outstanding from the sth of ; January, 1825, to the 6th of April, from thence to the 6th of July.•frorn thence to, the 6th of October, and from thence to the Sth of January, 1826 distinguishing the rate of interest payable thereon per diem.-'.The motion was agreed to. Mr. Secretary PEEL gave notice that he would an Tuesday, the 14th of February, move for leave to introduce a Bid fur redo lating Juries Mr. Secretary PEEL dISO gave notice that tat would on Tuesday the 7th of March, move for leave to bring in a Bill to consolida.e and compiise the whole of our present Laws relatios to Larceny and Theft—(Hear) . Lord NUGENT presented a Petition from' Buckingham, in (.1 7 vow of the Abolition of Slaveryr— Laid on the table. Mr. Ii UME moved for an account of the Gross Receipt of the ' Revenue in each year since 1815 inclusive, expressing the amount of money withdrawn or paid out of the Revenue on account of Drawbacks in each year.—Ordered. Mr. Alderman nio PSO N moved for an Account of the ca. (dal Value of the Transit Trade of the Port cf London. an Account of the Trade by coasting vessels and colliers to the satie Port, distinguishing each. Also an A ccou..t of British and Fareit a Alcides exported during the year beginning Stli January, 1825, to January 5, 1826. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that JOHN HUD SON, of Sitttingborne, in the county of Kent, Yeoman, by Indentures of Lease, Release, and Assignment, bearing date re spectively the Sixteenth and Seventeenth days of December, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty-five, bath conveyed and assigned all his Estates and Effects unto George Baker, of Tun stall, in the said county, Yeoman; James Hudson, of Newington. next Sittingborne, in the said county, Yeoman ; and Thomas Ruff, of Sittinghorne, aforesaid in Trust, for the benefit of his Credid tors; and that the said Indentures of Lease, Release, and Assign ment, were executed by the. said John Hodson, on the said Seven teenth day of December last, and the execution thereof by the said John Hudson, is attested by Robert Hinde, the younger, of Milton, next Sittingborne, An the said county, Attorney at Law; and that the said George Baker, James Hudson, and Thomas (tuff, executed the said Indenture of Release and Assignment, on the twenty-second day of the same month of December ; and that the Raecutions thereof, by the said Oeorge Baker. James Hod idit,',lnui Thomas Ruff, .re all attested by the same Robert Hindu, filed tha. North „day of Febrdary; ens Thousand Eight Hun dred and Twenty:el& tir. it. Oil ,T,:nigliE; Solici:ers to the trostees. • . • The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person• who makes the Tender, or some Persia on his behalf, must a':end to answer when called for. • IL WALLER CLIFTOY. . . EAST INDL,I HOUSE, January 26, 1826. ri 1 1i E counr DIRECI'ORS . of the 'UNITED 0411 MA AtERIMANTN of ENGLAND, Weilift uk s‘gsr zerwiis,4. eway . . That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM- . PAN Y will be WA, by adyiurnnient, .at their House in Leaden- Lill-street, on WisoitsSoir, the Bth of Febt 7 uary next, at Pleven e'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose stated in the followitte .hrtser, CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented 1 . • om breaking, and their tornpenting Itching instantly removed by WHITE. HEAD'S ESSEN Clt of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for ills extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affec tions, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CREATE will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup tions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms. Shingles, Breakings-out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore Heads, and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE OF MUSTARD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effica cious remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation, it also heals Cuts, punctures from Sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility, without smart orpain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful in the various accidents of Animals—ln short, it is a do mestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility, that no family sensible to its own comfort, should ever be without it. " To the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and the Honourable . . Court of Directors. given to farmers. He wished to inquire of the Noble Earl whether it was his intention .to appoint a Select Committee to inquire into the causes of the Distress of the Country, and the state of the cir., eulating medium, as connected with that distress? If it was not the Noble Hail's intention to propose such a Committee, be should pro. bably make a motion upon the subject himself, but should defer giving any definite notice. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had no hesitation in stat ing that he did not intend to move the appointment of any Committee to inquire into the state of distress as connectid with the circulating medium. If the Noble Earl looked at the reports which bad been made to the House at various periods upon thole subjects, and especially at their Appen dices, he would obtain moat of the details vihich he wanted with much less public inconvenience, aad in a much shorter time than by the mode which be intended to pursue. Thc reports to the House of Lords in 1797, and those of the last Committee in 1819, would supply hint with a great mass of information on the subject. The Earl of HARROWBY recommended to the Noble Earl. as a matter of greater convenience and oving of time, to take advantage of the printed reports and appendices as far as they went, and only to move for returns from 1819, the date of the last report. The Earl of LAUDERDALE &A.!, that some of the reports up to 1819 gave weekly, quarterly and half-yearly returns, and that the Noble Earl would find Attached accounts on almost every sulk ject. He then moved for an account of the market price of Gold, and the Course of Exchange with Hamburgh, Lisbon, and Pal ill the years 1894 and 18SL The Earl of LIVERPOOL advised the Noble Earl to carry ids motion further back. to the years 1812 and 1813. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was desirous of having all the facts before the House when the measures proposed by. his Majesty's Government should be introduced, in order to ascertain what pro. grenive encrease had taken place in the circulation of the Bank of England as well as in that of Country notes. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that if his Noble Friend had been in the House at the time, he would have known that he had given notice of a motion on Thursday next, for the amplest information respecting the circulating medium. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that with respect to the number of Private Notes stamped at the &amp Office, the House had of course a tight to eafffot a Return; but that with regard to the Bank of England the application could not be made in the shape of a claim. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said that the Bank had no occa sion to be ashamed of anything it had done, and chat if he were a Bank Director he would advise his brother Directors to waive all excuse, and to afford every possible information. The motion was then agreed. to. Lord KENY ON presented a Petition from Richard Stafford Cooke, claimant to the Barony of Stafford, praying their Lordships to revise and correct some inaccuracy in their proceedings. Laid on the table. " December 21, 1825- ." We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Steck, duly qualified, request that yOu will be pleased to call a GENERAL " COURT, upon an early convenient day, for the purpose of taking into consideration the DUDE PAPERS, published by the Vote " of the General Court of Proprietors. " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, " C. J. DOYLE, " W. MAXFIELD, JOHN BORTHWICK GILCHRIST. " JOSEPH HUAIE. " WILLIAM THORNTON, " JAMES PATERSON, " J. DOYLE, " J. ADDINELL" lOSAPH DART, Secretary. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at IL 9d. each ; the Cerate at 11. 1 ed. and 2s. 9d. They are also sold at 68. C 0 111 1 1111: and may be had of every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The Genuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name of R. Josonizott inserted on it. A CLERGYMAN Mulled, Beneficed, and Resi dent a convenient ("lattice from London, his Pupils limited to Six, would be glad to FILL a VACANCY with a Gentle. anti's son, whose limit!' or Edueatidn may require more thin usual attention. ',utters to be directed for Bee. H. S. Mears. Harding and Le. pard's, Booksellers, 4, Pall-mall East, London. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS: VALUABLE VORXS FUBLISHED BY JOHN CUMBERLAND, Na 19, Ludgatc-hill, opposite the 0141 Bailey. HOUSE OF LORDS, FZIBILITAILY 6. The names 9f the Peers having been called over, a Ballot was ordered for the appointment of those who are to attend the House at ha early hour every day, for the purpose of hearing Appeals. The Earl of SRA FTESIMILY moved that the Duke of Wel lington and the Marquis of Hastings be excused from attending on account of their going abroad on public service; as also the Noble Peers who were excused last year on account of age. Mr. Joanna!, from the Office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, presented certain Papers, pursuant to Act of Parliament.—Laid on the table. . A ELLS ) ? ko „ANTEDILUVIAN PHYTOLOGY, ?Alb wenty four Engravings. Royal 4to. bds. int to.. 2. The PERCY ANISCDOTES, Original and Select, in Forty one Pans with Portraits, its. 6d. each. S. bet.sr:p Erirriv of Hones, %muss; and Busitsfs Moose of EMIL/alb, mitts Portrait, and One Hundred and 1 -six Wood En g ravin g s. hi Numbers, price 3d. in Thirty-seven Is. 6.1. each; or in Six Volutnerevo. le2. 14*. Mr. TOMLYNS from the Treasury, presented certain Accounts relative to the L evant: Company.—Laid on the table. Mr. Jocitsox, from the Deputy Clerk of the Crown's Office, in Ireland, presented the return of Lord Fasausat to the writ issued by that House for the election of a Representative Peer for Ire land, in the room of the Earl of Doaoughmore, deceased. Lord CURZON presented a Petition from Witham, in the County of Essex, praying for the Abolition of the Slave Trade.— Laid on the table. ' 4. DOLBY'S BRITISJII THEATRE, F,mbellished with popular Por traits and Wood-Engravings, in Eighty-four Numbers, 6d. each, or Jr) Eleven Vols. 4s. each. CII‘UCER'S POETICAL Weals, with a tine Portrait, Vignette Tides, and Twer.ty-five Wood E ngravings, in Twenty-six Num -I.i rs, p_ ricy 3d. each, or in Two Vol.. boards, 7s. 6d. 6. Ftxt.IHNO'S Psoveses, PASTIMES, HOLIDAYS, and Customs, Leidy buuud in Roan, price Ss. Earl SPENCER presented a similar Petition, signed by 5,500 inhabitants of the Borough of Portsmouth. Ilis Lordship stated, that he coincided in the prayer of the Petitioners, but at the same time was fully aware of the importance of the interests concerned, and of the necessity of proceeding with due caution.—Laid on the table. This day was published, In Four Vols. 12nio. price Jet 4s. boards, The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished to call the attention of the House to a particular question. In one of their last sittings, at the close of the Session, he bad made a communication on the state of the Appeal Cases, which was then very satisfactory. His object now was to throw out an idea with respect to their future proceed- Inge, which,if adopted, might serve to facilitate the keeping down of business. It was that one day in the course of every week should be applied to the hearing of Appeals brought in during the present Session. This, however, was merely for consideration, and he only mentioned it so early that it might have time to be considered. T i IUSTACE FITZ-ItldEl ARD ; a Tale of the Baron% ./.4 Wan. By the Author of the Bandit Chief; or, Lords of The Earl of SHA FTESBURY presented a Petition from the Retail Tradesmen of the town of Macclesfield, prajing for the re peal of the Act authorising the Importation of foreign manufactured Silk goods.—Laid eo the table. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented his Majesty's Gracious Answer to their Lordships' Adriress, which was ordered to be entered upon the Journals of the House. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, by order of his illajesty, laid on their Lordships' table Copies of the Treaties concluded with Ca 'cambia, France, and the Hanseatic Republic. Pridted for A. K. Newman and Co. The Rarl of LAUDRRDALR did not think the alteration suggested would be beneficial. One day in the week would be hardly sufficient to get through any of the Appeals of the Session. —Adjourned. " Ensure Fitz-Richard deserves ennsitkrable praise, for baying :aught, and fur pourtraying ably, much of the romantic spirit of his lute ;—and the work aftogether is one of the best of its kind."— Literary Gazette, January 28, 1826. The following will appear this month : Beaty the Fourth of Fiance. 137 Mid.' Lef.nu. Four Vols. Dveds•of the Olden Ilme; a Romance. 13y Ann of Swansea. Fiye Vols. highland Mary. By the Author of the Farmer's Three Daugh ters, &c. Three Vo:s. " Domus et planets user."—Hos. Thy house, and (iu the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. lIAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; ss the strictest de of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift Cron/Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, slys Johnaon, " we approach in some degree of association, with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosua nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, ar e attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the ttopics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the 1... e mature infltuation of youth too frequently compromise the na .!irnity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized .fferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To an such then, address out selves, caffein% hope, energy, muscular strength, ict:ctty; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as thy are by the multiplied proofs or 20 years' successful experience. lite easy C3tr6 of married life ire sometimes disturbed by the which concentrate the nuptial wreath a constitutionally weak—yet it can be et.ergy improved into functional power. iutrusiutt,'as well as in every relaxation , we pledge our ability to cure speedily, solicitous to expel the unfeeling tinpyric presumptuously taken up. we deviate from pith less hesitation; and confident In our own • Alesabers of the College of Surged is, we 'y of either Sex (especially those entering to our honey, where daily attendaneil riots; and letters from the country are must contain a remittance for Advi* forwirded to any part of the world i()SS and Co. M.R.e. Surgeons, 'ouverie-street,-burFleet-bur.',adon. S.:venteenth FA:ition), 1. The ECM at Luz, the above Diatases. end, llionaaa, Female Sex. May Lc bad at SO, Pa l; 16, Princes -street, Soho; 174, Fleet- Trand ; Sherwood, nilhert, and Piper; London; I'orter, 72, Grafmo-street, 'rnn;ate, GLtigow ; 9, C A ltv ri c et, J 4. "Ispension of those blessings v —:or the female habit is are' lot ngtheried, 3Ud deficient el., in every We of syphilitic ii c.: the generative economy, w aril with effect. Rune the position so preitlll3ll iltral principles with less 1 • . vorable integrity as Aleidt ' the suff•:ring community nutrimuitial life) at once t ' .tzen for personal consultor' !.. Hiedutely answered; these • .‘ledicine, which can I r•ev•tvcr distant. No. 11, 1 Tt , Ju.t published (Sevente Coninientory on to exclusively to the F !,,70).ter-row ; 59, 1'all.m.111; ':' , et ; 1 , C.itheriiie-street, Sri • 1 ti t triar, 52, Pall-null, . 1 1`1'hu11, 155, Trr ; and of AU Book. 4... 111. COWPER. Lord GIFFORD (from the Woolsack) stated that he had re ceived a letter from W. Cowper, Esq. the Assistant Clerk of their Lordships Journals, which, with permission of the House, he would read. The Noble and Learned Lord then read the letter, in which Mr. Cowper said, that finding the state of his health and hisincreasing deafness inconsistent with the discharge of his duty, he prayed their Lordships to condescend to acquiesce in his resig nation. That he bad a deep sense of the extreme indulgence, good ness, and protection, which be had always received from the House. That he bad been their Lordships unworthy servant for forty-one years, and that his gratitude fur the kindness with which he had been treated would only cease with his life. The Earl of LIVERPOOL felt that there could be but one opinion among their Lordships on the subject to which this letter referred, and he would at once move to record the sense which they entertained of the great and valuable services of that oNcer, did be not think it more due to the solemnity of their proceedings to give notice that he should move a Resolution to-morrrow, ap. peeving of the conduct and services of Mr. Cowper, and an Ad dress to his Majesty, praying that be would be graciously pleased to bestow some mark of his favour open him. COMMERCIAL DIFFICULTIES AND REMEDIES. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, that a Copy of the Correspondence, which had taken place b,tween the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the Directors of the Bank of England, respecting char Bank Charter, be laid upon the table.—Ordered. The Marquis of LANSDOWN rose for the purpose of ob.erving that there *ere many other Papers, of which it was necessary that their Lordships dioeld be in possession, with a view to form a proper judgment with respect to the measurei which it was the intention, of his Majesty's Government to propose. As some con versation was expected to take place next Thursday on the state of Ireland, be should avail himself of that opportunity to move for the production of a variety of Papers relative to the cir culation of notes. Although he expected no oppiation to his mo tion, and . did not make it in a spirit of hostility to the measures of the Noble Earl, he should move, on account of the importance of the subject, that their Lordship be summoned for that day. Ordered. The Earl of LIVERPOOL had every desire to afford all the information' in his power. As the subject was of some moment, however, it might facilitate the object. of the Noble Marquis if he would point out what Papers he should deem ne,essary. It wan a point at present under consideration, whether it might not be for tt.e convenience of all parties, that one of the intended measures should originate with their Lord:l4A ? ,should he still be of ti* opinion to :narrow, he siteuid take an npportunity of. stating the puerto( the m. 34 . - 4 14.2.1 hs.vg a d.'y tut .t 5 introduct:Jo. DOUSE OF COMMONS. At four o'clock this day the Sexing, having counted the Rouse, proceeded to take the Chair. Mr. Towitos presented at the Bar of the House the Corr.. spondence which had taken place on the subject of the late pecuniary embarrassments, between his Majesty's Ministers and the Bank of England.—Ordered to lie on the table. Sir EDWARD KNATCIIBULL presented a Petition from certain per.ons concerned in the corn trade, prgying for the erection of a new Corn Exchange in the City of Lonan. The Honourable Member presented a Petition from certain inhabitants of Dover, praying for the erection of a new Market there.—Laid on the table. Also another from r.e Proprietors of Margate Pier, praying for leave to iotroduce a Bill to amend the present Pier Acts.—The latter was referr ed to a Committee. Mr. Secretary PEEL presented to the House a Copy of the Commercial Treaty, concluded and ratified between this Country and the Government of Colombia, with the additional Article. Also Copies of similar treaties with the free Cities of Hamburg's and Lubeck.—They were laid on :he table. Sir C. COLE presented a Petition front the town of Swansea, praying for the total Abolition of the Slave l'rade, which was laid aa the table. Mr. DU ND AO presented a Petition, praying for leave to bring in a Bill for cutting a Csnal to join that of Basingstoke.—lte ferred to a Committee. Mr. DA FIN Pott'r presented a Petition from the Siik.nter. cers. Manufacturers, and others, of the town of Macclesfield, in ' Cheshire, praying for the repeal of the late Act fur the admission of French and foreign silk goods at low rates of duty. The Honourable Member stated his conviction that the prospect of the measure bad already produced a generally unfavourable effect on this trade, and its realization must prove highly injurious to the silk manufacturing interest. He also presented another Petition from the Throwsters, Tradesmen, and others, of Macclesfield, on the same subject ; which were laid on the table. A similar Petition from the Manufacturers of and another from the Retail Dealers and Shopkeepers of Macclesfield, was pre. mated by Mr. Rosaros —stating, that their trade was considerably injured, and must continue on the decline, in coasequence of the extrados of the limitation as to the importation of foreigo silks into this country. These Petitions were read, and laid on the table. Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from the Parish of We +t Bromley. in the County of Stafford, against the continuance of %every in the West Indies. Mr. WOULRY C It WHITMOREgave notice that be should, on Tuesday, the 28th instaut, submit to tin Mouse a motion on the subject of the Coro Laws. Sir THOMAS L ETHB R I G E presehted a Petitioo from the . . , Silk Weavers and Manufacturers of the Borough et Taunton, in Somersetshire praying that his 3,la . ;esty's dliui.tvs wuuld pause before they permitted the cox regulations as to the import of wrought silk to takc place—ae the admission .of tort iv! silks .itto this coniary, on thaw terns, must be highly iujutious, u PRIVILEGE. . Mr. 41BERTSON said he rose to ,correct a most grroneot.s representation which had been made of his speech by a Mor.‘ine Newspaper, Which, he believed, bad taken the oppurtunt:y v .l. folly to misrepresent him. The SPEAKER inquired whether the Hon. Member inteltb4 to connect these observations with, or found thereupon any motions for bringing the person so offending before the Baer? lhe proposi tion, so Lc as it went, so as to enable the Hun. Member to set his opinions in a right point of view before the House, was, he arpre hended, quite informaL But if that Hen. Member coupled with his complaint that he had been misrepresented, tine aggravating circumstances of this writer having wilfully misrepresented then be considered ft would become his duty to conclude with a motion, so as to assert the violated privileges of the House, and ob tain satisfaction from the party so offending. Mr. RORER I'SON said he would only repeat, with out mentioning any name, that he bad been vet) , properly misreertsented, and it placed him in very awkward circumstances before the House. Of the re ' port in that paper he would not complain; for, by that report, 'he was content to be judged, and would stand or fail by what was attributed to him in his speech. But it was of the comments that had been made on thine sentiments, which Were put, tq Suit the writer's purpose, into his mouth, though be had never uttered them. Indeed, in these last, be was represented as having said the very reverse of his own sentiments. Mr. HUME .spoke to order, and assured the 11 in. Member, that Were this a g r ound upon wh i ch a M e mb er might feel justified in corning before the House to make his com plaint as to a breich of privilege, he was so unfortunate as to be in a situation to justify his applying for the interference of the House, almost every day during the Session--(Loud laughing). The CtiANCLLLOIt of tt e EXCHEQUER felt it his duty to speak to the point of order. As tar as le- ,petted himself, he should be glad to be set tight as to any answer made by the Hon. Member on a former evening, and which it was possible might have been misconceived, but he submitted that it would not be orderly for that Hon. Mem ber this evening to take up the time of the House. in expliiining bow far a newspaper had misrepresented the sentiments hr had made use of several nights past—(Hear.)—lf he meant to follow it up by a motion, it would materially alter the case. Mr. ROBERTSON then said, he should move that the Editor of the Journal in question, should be hi - Might to the Dar of the House. He had to complain that the Editor of th.s n.:wspeper had argued against his speech, and put into his mouth assertions of the most contra dictory kind, and imputed the contradiction to him : thus he had represented him as saying that this country was ruined by our inn ports; and again, as having said that we were ruined by Our ItX• one. Now, here be had been quite misrepresented, and here he would say that the misrepresentation seemed altogether intentional, sa on a former occasion this paper bad nearly in the same way— The SPEAKICR interrupted his proceeding further. What bad been done ua a former occasion could mot with propriety be brought before them, so all to induce them to infer that this misrepresenta , don was intentional. I eosin, said die Speaker, perhaps to apologias to the House far not having before interposed. Mr. ROBERTSON then withdrew his proposition far ecnipii ling the attendance of the Printer at the bar of the Huusi. IC IMO'S SPEECH. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day for the consideration of the King's Speech. That past of the Kieg's Speech being then read by the negeeve, elating that he had ordered the Estimates of the year to be laid ht. fore them, and requesting the Commons would grant him a Supply, 'rim CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved coat. Supply should be granted to his Majesty pennant to his gracious Speech, which was agreed to; and he then moved the House shoal.* to morrow resolve itself into a Committee of Supply to consider at a Supply. Lord A. kla hilivroN begged telnew from the Eigitt Hos.* Gentleman .opposite if it was his intention, as respected the one pound Bank -notes, ;hat the regulative alluded to by tbe Rigki Honuurabk Gentleman, as applicable to these notes is England, should apply to Scotland, so as to put the (*ratty of that country as nearly as possible on a footing with that of Ireland 'Tae Cii.iNCtiLLOR of the I.XCHIsQUe it observed that the tegull<uun had ben amended ottirto reach the evil of go to. I 'c-seised circulation in this cuu:ury. What the Noble Lord dead. obserscsi was comet at revectel Scotland. Tice antaliernutrisi 1 • • A