Star. — London, England, 1823-06-21 00:00:00

_ PORT OF IPERTER. ' FOR SA LE BY AUCTION, By Order of the lion. Co.nniissioners of his Majesty's Customs, At the Castorn-House, Exeter, oa MoNaAe, the. 30th day. June, 1223, at limn o 'Clock in the Forenoon, TUE UNDERMENTION EaGOODS viz. Brandy - 1341 Gallons, 75 Ditt ,, Under Proof. G eneva - And a quantity of Old Staves, cut up for Fuel. On TUESDAY, the followinz Day, at the Custom-House, in TorstiA M, at i 7 our o'Clock in the Aft/atom:li, Brandy. - 79 i "1 " s 1 uudei Proof. Genus6B/ 1.)%, And one float, hurthen 31 Tons. N.B. The Sritits will not be Sold fur less than the import 1/..zies.—Date.. Custom-house, Exeter, June 16th, 1643. ____ CUSTOM-liousE,. NEW HAVEN. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At ggue, on WrPNESDAT. July 4,1823, at Twelve o'Clock at ,on, iu Sundry Lots, • TriE UNDERNIEN i. TIONED GOODS, vi :I:Joct 66} G.l!!ons Brandy, and 151 3-7 Ditto Geneva, for D?alers arid otheis. Al,aut 9/ Gallbps Brandy, and 33 Ditto Geneva, for private tre only. • NCh;ch will be put up at the Import Duties thereon: also 1 Boat and. ..7. Oars, 1 troken-iy Lug-sail Boat and Materials, and sundry broken-up lialf-anketq. Samples of the Spirits and the other Articles may be seen on the morning of the day of sale.; ARISON, Collector. J. 13. STONE, Comptroller. A Deposit of £.2.3 per Ccnt. will be required. Custom-House, Newhaven, June 131 b, 1823. PORT OF POOLE. • FUR SALE BY AUCTION, Ily Order of the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, At the Custom-House, Poole, on Tetostsonv, the loth of July,' 1823, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon , preci s e l y , T HE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, VIZ. 23i.; Gallons Brandy, of Strength for Dealers. 283 Gallons Brandy 1. Not of Sp - ,..ngth for Dealers. 246 Do. Geneva 14 Chaldrons and 18 Bushels Coal. 1 Box dried Plum. 1. Ditto Sweetmeats. 12 Ladies %Vatic Bags. 5 China Chimney Ornaments. Pincushims. A numLer of broken-up Ilalf Ankers. rots EXVORTATION. Cne Pound of Chocolate, for the Duties, having been in the T'areltouse above the time prescribed by law; one Painting, m.e Piece Fir Timber. The above may be viewed, and the Spirits tasted, by appli ion at the Custom-llouse, two days before the Sale. - - - ESTABLISHED UPWARDS or TWENTY YEARS, For the SALE of IRISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the Factor's price, No. 4, on the South Side of BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, four doors front the top of Southampton-street. Holborn. rfiHE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to ▪ announce to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishment in this Country ; where they continue to supply thoi Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the but fabric anAcolour, at a price considerably lower than they cin be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the purchase money, should any fault appear. Uood Irish Bills and Bank Of. Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country vul . 'Pown Orders punctually attended to by JOHN .DONOVAN, 4, Bloantsbury-sg. London, A ell`• JOHN DOYLE, 31, Sc. :llary's Abbey, Dublin. S `‘g ENGRAVING AND PRINTING IN GENERAL VITILLIAM ALEXANDER, Engraver • and V V Printer to t h eit Royal Highnesses the Duke of York and the Duchess of Clarence, begs leave most respectfully to in form the Nobilite,. Gentry, :.nd Public in general, that he has removed front Red Lion street, Red Lion-square, to No. 50, ST-RAND, nearly opposite Bedford-street, whae he hopes to merit a continuance of that support lie Ls already had the ho nour of receiving from them. In soliciting future favours, W. A. begs leave to observe that the strictest attention. and punctuality may be relied on in the extcutiao. old:tali', corn minds. Maps, Charts, and Plans, Bankers' Checks, Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Circular Letters, Music Titles, Fac similes , 'tradesmen's Cards, Bills of Parcels, Visiting Tickets. Compli raent 'Cards, Coats of *Arms, Crests and Ciphers, with Engraving and- Printing of every description on the shortest notice. Door Pisces made to size, and Engraved. Arms found and painted on Vellum, or. Engraved on Stone, Steel, Silver, Ivory, Ste. Compli- Tama C ards in great variety, and Card-cases of every description. W, Alexander has lately published " The Eight Beatitudes," dedicated, by permission, to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, and under the patronage of the Royal Family, hand somely bound, price 15s. or in stn3le sheets, at ls. each. Also, ". The Loan's Prayer," Price V.s. 6d. if bound with the Bead units, price 171. 641. which may be bad as above, and of every r e .sp.x.tabie Bookseller. t:r The Trade supplied with Compliment Cards. A CARD. MB. BAYLY, Surgeon-a:atilt, with the sanc tion of many, Gentlemen who rank high in the Medical Profession, altis of many Ladles and Gentlemen who have e - pprinced bent ficial tff.cts'from his improvement iii the different departments of his professional practice (the most genuine pr4oft of svhich he is enablad to produce in numerous letters froM each who have been so friendly alit° declare themselves bound to acknowledge the salutary relief derived from his much-ap proved system 9f treatment and operations). Availing himself of their encouraging wishes and advice, Mr. B. has come to a determination of dividing the time for his practice equally be tween London and Bri-bton, alternately a week at each place— giving the second and eourth quarter of every month to Lon don, at 12, South Crescent, Bedford-square ; and every first and third quarter of the month at Brighton. Performs every ope. ration incidental to the Teeth and Gums, supplies all deficiency of the Palate, and Teeth its any number to complete Sets, per fectly easy and useful in every respect, and natural in their ap pearance, upon the principles of his improvements. Mr. Bayly begs leave to advise those who would wish to receive the benefit of his treatment in inflammation of the in ternal membrane (or Tooth-ach), to apply in its first stage, if possible, as considerable atlvantai;.: will be the result of an early attention to that malady, ithl as the least pain is not felt in its c.:re or the preservation of the tooth. At home tram Ter. to Five.—Appointments out attended to: Terms mash:ram—The Poor may attend before Ten o'Clock. •----- 11)POBINSON'S PREPARED BARLEY, and AA+ PREPARED GROATS, for mating superior Barlei Water or Gruel, in Ten Minutes. Matthias Robinson, Inventor of the above highly esteemed Articles, respectfully cautions the Public against spurious imi tations offered for Sale ; and which the Venders have unblushingly stated to be Robinson's Preparation, or the same as Robinson's. The Prepared Barley, and Prepared. Groats, are Patrinized by the first Medical Practitioners in the Metropolis, and ercry part of the Kingdom where they have been introduced, and as they are generally,uscd in cases of lUttea,or as a peculiar, fine Foed for Infants, too mpch ease cannot be takes to present an improper eomn , - -' M. P finest imme. Sold Lior St. I burgh try llb. • I'm his TO TEA-DEirlagßS, SU I t NT AIt r AIEIIGLIANTS, AAD OT WAED, 4 , P sot) ar-_grpectability, a *T SITUATION as TftP/ELLM, *bp Can write &a exceeding good band, h conversant in Accosupts, and bas a ge neral knowledge of Business; would hale no objection to travel to any part of England. The most respectable references can be given, and security to any amount, if required. • - Letters (post paid), addressed to Mr. Charier *rsort,..rpst Office, Poole, Dorset, will meet with immediate attention. VIBANDA, SUMMER; GaghSt, -A • 'T-1101.:SES. RSMITH, N 0.287, Strand; antt mei :midi, .a little beyond the three mile stone, sawn Decor-tnr and Venetian Illind.maker,Etc. to his Roy a l Highness the Duke of Susst.x, manufactures every description of Window Blinds, Flower Stands, Garden Seats Rustic Appendages to Country ' Houses Covered Ways, Wi n dow Hoods, &c.—. 311 .made and Painted to taste, and covered with a new durable Roofing, nearly as cheap as Oil-cloth. The Selection may be made from Drawings, and no differ ence in the Prices, if witliin ten miles of London. Orders executed in any part of the Kingdom, with dispatch. Eighteen years experience will, he ;rusts, enable him to con tinue that line of conduct which has heretofore Liven so much satisfaction.—Nearly opposite Norfolkatreet. ... . . improper commodity being•substituted. Si. It. begs to state, bls Preparatious are made frog the . Et Pearl Barley, ail( best Linliters Groats, *under his oWR mediate inspection, and wilikrep in Iny.elimatt. Sold wh:Aesale *4 - retwirs Im Ill#lfeat l 4 l 4 l 4 ol3 . 64. pepi%trill 3n-street, IIolborn; !dein} !ftttlfr, ell 7 48,Chri Paul's; '240, Regenta4recC lAladon; 17;_, 11 1- rgh ; and Sackville- street, 114* *o; . fate w. 4 00; . and Reta il , bx - the'prJ ' Druggisoi,. , golppo s b k , Packets, at ad. and Tin niseits,oig ili) ,at.ti. ' 1 „ 11 Be careful to ask for Robinson • ' aged . Barierand crated Groats, and to obmerve none is Genuine which has not Name 4nd Address printed on cads packet. MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. ATNY Persons being desirous of I)oStS'illf,T them 1-selves of this valuable series of recent VOYAGES and TRAVELS, wko are deterred from the purchase by the full price of the Eight existing Volumes, are hereby informed that for three Months from thi4 time, complete bets in Eight Vo lumes will be sold at FIVE GUI N LAS, handsomely half-bound with red-roan backs. Early applications are however recom mended, as only a few complete copies can he made up. The Series contains abovosixty works of recent Voyages and Travels, four hfths of which are nowhere else to be met with in the Language, and the others at exorbitant prices. The separate Volumes at One Guinea, as heretofore and the Ninth Volume, which is in course of publication will be com pleted on the first of September. Bride-court, Bridge-street, June 9, 1823. Just published, in limo. price Ss. boards, The Fifth Edition, corrected and enlarged, of THE.. CAMBRIAN TOURIST; or, Post-Chaise Companion through Wales • containing cursory Sketches of the Welch . Territories, and a D escription of the Manners, Cus tottas,and Games of the Natives. With Charts comprehending, at one view, the advisable Route, best Inns, Distances, and Objects most worthy of attention. With i beautiful Engraving of the Suspension Bridge, now erecting over the Menai Straits, at Ban gor Ferry. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, and sold by all Booksellers. This day were published, iu ilea. price Itts. boule, THE LUCUBIIATION/4 OF HUMPHREY RAVELIN, Esq. late Major of the • • Regiment Or Infantry. " We'll e'en tot like French falconers. fly at anything we seu.'.' 511.4csrxast. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave... Maris-lane. " The best papers in the volume are unquestionably those of a general character. The Essays on Modern Extravagance and Charity are evidently the work of nun who has read life with an eye of wisdom. The observations are faithful to fact, and the remarks either ingenious or sound."—Literary Ga zette, March 42, 1623. " The Author's remarks exhibit the frankness, acuteness, ease,arad good feeling, which we are proud to think, and pleased to say, so often belong to the character, of the , experienced tish lacer; while they are so well conveyed, and in fact with such particular correctness. that not only few military men haze the opportunity of forming and maturing so good a style, but many of our practised writers must fell iista the 'car in competi tion with Major Herein, who may stand Isassistisith GeOftey Crayon."—Monthly Review. May, 1823. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. DOUSE OF Lpara, JUNE 20. This morning their Lordships met at half after ten o'clock, when the appeal ofµ Sir William Rae v. Gibson," from the Scotch Jury Court, was dismissed, the party so appealing not having conformed with the necessary forms in order to bring die case before this House.—See Sus, of yesterday. " Fowler v. Doe," was again heard, and tie reply was settled for Monday. • The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a Petition from the Silk Weavers, now resident in the County of Essex, against the Silk Manufacture 13d1. The Earl of GOSFORD presented a Petition from the Linen Manufacturers in the County of Forfar, praying that the pri vilege of Stamping of Linen might not be taken away by a pending HEW Lord STOWELL was understood to propose a specific clause in the Marriage Laws Amendment Bill, to declare and establish the validity of all marriages which had hitherto been contracted in foreign States. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said he was agreeable to the proposed clause} " _ . . IWANIU*AcTURE. Or matnfr. Lord BEZiLEY . moved, that the second reading of the Linen (SCothrid). Manufacture Bill, which stood for this day, should, in the absence of a Noble Friend, be postponed to Monday next. The Earl of ROSSLYN. was unfavourable to fur ther delay, but, under such a circumstance, he would only so far persevere, as to lay before their Lord ships the Petitions which had beentrartimitted tulgie respecting the Rill. The Earl of LAUDERDALE spoke in support of the Bill. He was satisfied that the merchants of Glasgow, so far from wishing - to presery.e the privi lege of stamping their linens, were conyincett that this practice was injurious to the fore ign trade. The Duke or ATHOL, though aware that the pre sent Bill might be suitable for great manufacturing cities, was convinced that it would operate. most.in jut iously on the smaller description of manufacturers. it was rather an extraordinary. fact, at the very time when their Lordships were forwarding this Bill, in tended tq do away with *X re#ulatiOns for the linen trade in Scotland, that regulations were prayed for respecting the linen trade of Ireland in the other House of Parliament, where they have been embodied in a Bill. He would not deny, that capitalists . were decidedly in favour of the present Bill, but the. smaller manufacturers were decidedly as averse from it. Sup posing this Bill to pass, the capitalists wotilcl become the leviathans to swallow up the smaller Manufac turers, who, from having, been masters, must after wards be mere servants. But the aemarks he pro posed to make would have Fiore effect when the House got into a Committee on the Bill. Viscount biELNILLg said, that, won, this occa sion, he was likely to ague with Noble LOrds who generally were opposed` to him, by supporting the Bill. He was aware, in saying this, ihat the Board of Trustees in Scotland - hi - a given its opinion not fa vourable to the Bill ; he believed that body had ex 'pressed their opinion most conscientiously, though he, differed with theM but - there was no. eeainn, because they differed, the Roard itself shonld be dis: solved. It never ought tss be overlooked that the Board discharged its a i ntiss most assiduousl/, with out remuneration, 'tad, at Bt e# ik9ii T s T ,,nct, in many cases, tO the fiion ptLQ.4Qrupvied iti . The Earl of HOBSLO pre!ented a masher of te. Mons (rom. the Ltiskfillipuractgrers °fag °aunties. of Aberdeen, Kirtai;'arlffSfi, m fay.our ar* Bill. Me Earl of A BERDEEN 'presented Petitlftis Eton& _ • a tbe Linen .Nanafacturers of, Aberdeen, also ififavour of the .BM. .0$ tookAhat oppoeturiity of saying, that lie approved ot the Mips*, as one that would give dm/Listen Manufacture of Scotland a fair: competi timOciih thai of Germany. • ,111,e, puke of ATHOL was apprehensive that cau tion was ieqtr_ired when legislating for the alteration Stotch Linen Trade had , - risen from the value of three milli-41s to .52 millions. I If proper time were given, he would be bound to lay upon their Lordships' table a more than correspond ing number of names than had been presented by the Noble Earl (Rosalyn) aninst 003;11. But he pur pOsed to snake out a.fuller c se when the Bill got iuto ;the Committee, which hi hoped would satisfy that !Noble Lis 1, as he admitted the essence of the 'Manufacture, properly so called, wa; almost goner! but he wished to protect those manufactur .trs who still wove aad span by the hand only, and who did not work by water. There was, he must observe, a great ditrarence in taking away all regulations, and in making such alteratic:ns as circumstances pointed out. At this very late period of the Session he hoped so import -alit a measure would not he pressed too far, but left for the cooslderation of Parliament in another Session. The value of manufactures would be altered if the Bill passed; for at present the name of Maberly and Co. was sufficient to make linen pass as current as Bank Notes, but it was not so with other names. ' Lord AUCKLAND presented a Petition, whickwe. understand, was connected with an appeal now before the House, from Messrs. M:tberly and Co. as appel lants, ;ins the Governor and Company of the Bank of England as r espondents... He wassunwilling, the Noble Lord observed, Co trouble the House on this occasion, and he only now wished to add; that the matter in, litigation was of importance to the mercan tile world, as the Bank had refused to pay certain halves of their notes, occasioned by the usu ii mode of transmission, on the plea that the other hives could not be found. The Earl of LAUDERDALE bore testimony to the practice of commercial men, whether in this country or in Scotland, who wished to know whether they.could.transmit their notes in safety by halves. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the better way would certainly be to refer the Petition to the Committee on Appeals. He himself, on every oc casion, should, he hoped, be the very last person to induce their Lordships, so to inter - tete as to take causes out of their proper course. Petition referred tp the Committee T-HE SPITALPIELDS BILL. Lord BEXLEY now moved the second reading of the Silk Manufacture Bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH—I have not risen my Lords for the purpose of addressing you at any length ill,this stage of the Bill; but I earnealy hope, that between the interval of your referring its considera• non to a Select Committee, both parties, masters and manufacturers, will come to an understanding with each other so desirable for both. lam given to understand, that there exists no objection on the part of the workmen, to an alteration in pay respecting the manufacture of figured articles. Should it so happen, in the end, that the present Bill fails to pass into a law, I understand that even in such an event there would be found every fair disposition in the journeymen to accommodate all differences with their employers. It is worthy of ,remark, my Lords, that all the great capitalists are in favour of the present Bill ; and also, that in all references to the District Magistrates on the score of wages, the result war, Uniformly, that the question of wages was left. as before. lam persuaded, that your Lordships will, an this instance, look mainly to the public interest, and that you will "not be swerved from rectitude of- de cision by any sort of bias to individuals. The ques tion, in a commercial view, lies between the town and the country manufacturer t but I do not believe,_ if the Bill were now pai , ,ed, that it would make the difference of a single skein of silk, It is, in reality, a question which lies between London and Cheihire, and so far it becomes a question as between the indi viduals on either side. But, my Lords, there is a public interest in this investigation ; and that interest rat paramount, as it regards the due preservation of the peace and quiet. of this great metropolis, if your i.ordships wish to preserve peace and promote industry, you will, lam convinced, not suffer the Petitioners to lapse into the.feelings so unhappily felt in other tarts —witness both Manchester and Coven try—hilt that your Lordships will proceed with promptness and rectitude to both parties. - The f. 0 - CHANCELLOR said that it was wished to be understood most distinctly, that the present pfoeeeding did not go to prejudice the ques tion. in the result. The Earl ofROSSLYN was anxious for a full ex amination of the sUbjeit. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I really feel as de sirous for full investigation on this subject as any of your Lordships. I therefore wish it to be understood that the arrangement now made is expressly at the desire of both the parties who are interested in it. After some remarks &our the Earl of LAUDERDALE and Lord BEXLEY, the Bill was read a second time, and referred back to their Lordships' Select Corn mittee, who will re-assemble on Wednesday.—Ad journed to Monday. HOW OF COMMONS. A variety of Papers an d Returns were laid on the table frcom ifferent public othces,in pursuance of the Orders of the I louse. The Report - Of the Conunittee on Mr. M , Adam's Claim was :nought up and laid on the tahle. Pffr: MAXWELL presented a Petition from the Artificers Mechanics of Ashford against the tkimbination Laws. brouj Mr. DENMAN said, the artificers were now, he believed, perfectly content. In Nottingham they felt so satisfied with their situation, that they o ff ered to raise a corps for the pirrpoie of keeping cfcsen fhe disaffected farnters—(A laugh).—The Pe tition was ordered to lie on the tattle. Petitions were presented from Bridgenorth, Brecon, and La nark, praying for the Abolition of Slavery in the West Indies.— Ordered to lie on the table. On the motion -of Mt. WILBERFOItCE, a copy was or dered of the Correspondence v: kith took place in March, I$ C3, between the British Government and foreign Powers, -relative to the traffic ha Slaves. On the motion cif Mr. W ILI.IAMS, several Returns relative . to fhb Court of Chanccrr were orilertd. htti *IC .%01E presented a Petition front Rohurt ourlay dve to the Poor •Laws.—Ordered to lie r.n the table. • VURWEN'presented a Petition trona the Spirit Dealers of Carlisle, against the restrictieeus on-the Importation of- Scorch Spirits into England.—Ordered to lie on the table. Sir F. OM MAN EY rose to correct a misrepresentation Which Aha 4 gone forth in the Newspapers of what he had *filet last '4ghti .. What he had said of the individual to whom he then al hided was - itierely hypothetical. Ile divel timed the iotention.' of sayir.g anything disrespectful t i that Li:ht.:A . ...lAl. Tlae Ho pourable Mendrer having corrected the statement, said he b no intention of , pressing the matter fur her. He theft a -Return of the number of Private Vessels taken, from the Sl S: ajitsuary, 180, to 18119. L IAV. Secretary CA INN ING revested the Hociara7ll: Mem. ' ber to give - notice on the subject. Sir F. Uhl MA YEY consented, and gave notice for Monday. .Mr. S. RICE moved, that a Committee be aprolutcd to in. quire into the situation of the labouring Poor is I re Li nk la j d , ! a view to ascertain the best mode of directing the funds of pd. j vete individuals, and of funning local As:ociatinns for the no. I ployment of the poor in that country.—The nionua was ;gad. to, and the Committee appointed. and LONDON BIUDGE PLAN. The LORD MAYOR priiettted the Petition of - several At. chitects, stating a viricty of olij.-ctions to the plan of the lat. Mr. Rennie, for the ere:tion of a new Bridge near the preset site of ,London Britlge, arid rr . ayirg that competition mi g h t k invited in prparing designs afresh, After a fe.w words from Sir Isaac Comm, Mr. NM 51 004, Sactsu, and :bit-. Cat.caarr, the Petition was read. ... 1 . .; ;e r e tii: olie r.; f!ntal their opinion, that t.e Li , -.1:7n w as to . tar.y d-....foctiv.: in t'Ae 172 ht of a liiidge, and positively ei s r azt r j to the science of .Ir,:'titecture. i'dr. CA Leff AFT looked upcn the Petition a* alvyzetiii utisrurtby cf notice, as a mere criticism from the pen of p.iinted perstnn: Mr. P. mooar. soprorted the suggegtions of the Tt. t i l i cs .. ; Petitinn was read and laid on the Gible. ilir. CA LC RA FT presented a Petition from North !lee; p l . lag a repeal of the (I!atirs on Su-'enrile Coal.—Laid on the Lae. Mr. LA M fai; I's: presented the Petition of revers) Artists et Architects, relative t a the plans which had been sobiaitted Was Committee, relative to the proposed Bridge to br erected not London Bridge; for his own part, though he presented the tition, lie thought then; was no necessity for any Bridge h ut t i e nl.l one. ti Sir J. G RI. II A 'kr defended the Bill for the erection o f a ren- Bridg l e; ti.,: present was both unsafe and Wlratet ltotiih srientlici A),-tropolis. Alderman beltEveil the Petition hadtietsgris ten up merely a 1 i impede the progress of the Rill. I%lr. NEWMAN was of opinion, that the Architects he w been fairly heard on :heir pretemions, or their plans inipartity examined. ..... Mr. 11. SUM N ILIL defended the conduct of the Committee, which he assured tilt: Howe had most impartially opened the door to a fair companion in design. After a few observations from Sir Isaac Ccomat and Sit W. Da Cairmumor in favour of the conduct of the Committee, th e Petition was read and laid on the table. _ _ A similar Petition was presented by Mr. num.—Read, a n 4 laid on the table. _ . . For the Amendment Against it - 111 a j or it y • • The Ifolyhead Harbour Bill went through a Committee,. The report was ordered to he received on Monday. Sir G. COCKBURN moved the Order of the Day fortis tl.ird re.distg of the London Bridge Bill. The LORD MAYOR proposed as an amendment, the it should be read a third tinw that day three mouths. Re opposei the Bill on the grounds, that the plan adopted would carry the expense beyond the estimate contemplated by the Commas Council, and that Government did not undertake to provide that sum that may be necessary to complete the work at £4 permit. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON supported the Amendment. Ile thought the proposed plan would injure the navigation of the Thames. Mr. T. WILSON supported the Bill. He regretted, haws ever, that some clause was not introduced to indemnify those who might he injured by inundation, and that Governmeat did not undertake to provide the recessary sum at £4 per cent. After a few words from Mr. Alderman Sawn', the Boast divided: Majority - - --67 Mr. H. SUMNER proposed that s clause should be added, mixing from the Corporation of London the power of appointing the engineer without the approbation of the Lords of the'freasury. The LORD MAYOR opposed the clause. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER suppsrted it. on the ground that the Public contributed X 150, 0 ,361 towards the wo:lc. It was therefore right that they s:iould have a voix in the appointment of the engineer. 3/r. DrxtrAtt and Mr. T. WzLson opposed the clause. Sir I. COFFIN supported it.—The House thee divided : FV:" the clause - - - - 78 Against it - —62 The Bill was then passed. FOREIGN POLICY OF GREAT BRITAIN. Mr. BROUG HAM seeing the Right Ilc7n. the Secretary for Foreign Affairs in his place, wished to ask that Right Honour able Gentleman whmi.er there was any fotall....ion fur the re port stated in the foreign papers of the Ambassador from the Allied Powers to the Court -of Stutgard having been mallet}, and whether that circumstance had occurred in consequence of the refusal of the King of Wurtcmburg to suppress certain news papers, and other political tracts published in his dominions; cr whether it arose out of the Protest of the King of Wurtembarg to the invasion of Spain ? Mr. CANNING said it was unusual to ask questions of kr Majesty's Ministers respecting the proceediugs of forcigti Powers ; so, far, however, he could inform the Hon. and Leather' Member, that reports similar to those alluded to by the Boa. Member had reached hiM, but no accounts had been received from the British Minister to the Court of Stutgard. Mr. BROUGHAM defended the right of that House to pet to his Majesty's Ministers questions respecting Continental Al tair% in which this conntry was so much interested. hfr. CANNING said, there was a great difference betweeli transactions to which this country was a party, and transattiovo in which we bad no interest or participation whatever; and of the latter description were those referred to by the Hon. and 4.earned Gentlentan. Mr. BROUGHAM entered his pretest against its being laid down as a principle of British policy that England ought toad aloof, and be a silent spectator of such atrocious and detestable proceedings as those to which he alluded. Mr. CANNING in answer to that would merely say, fiat the Hbn. Member only assumed that those transactions were.of the character imputed to theth by the Hon. Member. JURIES (SCOTLAND) . BILL. Mr. KKN Ng DY moied . the Order of the Day for diesel:end reading ofthe Scotch Juries' Bill. The grounds on which the inss sure was founded were, the great abuses which hail heretofore existed respecting the Jury Courts in Scotland. The adoption:of the law of last Session, from the privileges which it imparted to prisoners and prosecutors, rendered such regulations as thri s e tie • proposed essentially necessary.' The Hon. Member ceneladed Ivy Moving that the Scotch Juries Bill be read a second rinse. The LORD ADVOCATE argued that the BM was were* Lary, inasmuch as the present system operated so Well dials packed Jury was never heard of in Scotland. The Noble Sterf; after conunemiog on the different parts of the Bill, CoP4OI I by moving, as an Amendment, that the Bill be reed a wcali time that day six months.—The Amendment having hesalmili Mr. J. I'. GRANT supported the original Motion. Mr. PEEL objected to the second readin4 of the Sir J. MACKINTOSH strenuously suliefteri the Stranger were ordered to 1 :4 412 e.,,e 4 177 For the second reading - •• .'" 1 . 1 • • • Against it -. . - • 40 Majority in frp4rty •f 4 1 .10 • 1/6 1 1 The Bill was then read the sitpop4 dap aid 1 vt • • • committed on Monday =EL THE LING'S LIBRARY. The House then went into a Committee GE Soppy'' The CHANCELLOR of the KXCHEQUE* the House was aware that, according to A !teflon of the Committee on the King's Library, it was V l-111 placed in die Brit6kbluseem ; but in the masa state 9f She building,„.it.w°s impossible that it could contain it. The idea of the Committee was, that the bew building for the Library should form a par t as , a new plan, of a ltiluseum, which should consist sw * the princiiipf of - Sound taste, without being °stens ttous. T swsr.he should pt apse its the preseetia , stance woula be.E40,600. He rid not blew wheAri tharviould be sufEtietit. He 'therefore move° dier; that surri,be grimed to.defray the ispense of a'- building i 0 skcpstmiu the liSpil Library. Mr. HOBIiOUSIa squid slakes° obi:sties ;00 vote on the score of economy, for the purpose of rc• i ►r! e'b oU it i wM ilia