Star. — London, England, 1823-07-12 00:00:00

UP"' - _ Per ('tnt. • ~........-z-.., 7 ,e,/.1 -- ~.., .. ..,/ • ~., ..1 - • . fa. ~z , . * -lino.ra ' 1114 r 5 tfele ...0.7 . - 77,; - ...../ • kilfilt, t .y ilir pi cii - ‘•.--_____. I } ~, ril[;mßEt H .356•] This. day was published, in Bvo. with Eleven illustrative Plates, price 6s. 6d. boards, INSTRUCTIONS in a'l kinds of GYMNASTIC EXF.BCTSES, as taught' and practised in the Gymnastic Institutions of Germany. I lrsigned as well for Colleges, Schools, ;,pd ether places of Education, as for Private Use. By A MILITARY OFFICER. Printed GT. G. and W. B. Winn/acne, Ave -Maria-la ne. Thi3 day was pullisSed, in litmo. price ss. boards, iTHE CHRISTIAN ARMED AGAINST INFI- L DELITY, for the Defence of all Denorninaions of Be -6,,et5.--tly the Authors of " Body and Soul." Noted for Longman, Hurst, Rec., Orme, Brown, and Oita, London. Of whom may Le had, Beni and Son, in two vols. royal l2mo. price 18s. boards, • Nearly ready fur Publication, in Two Volumes, Bvo. MEMOIR of CENTRAL INDIA (including Malwa and adjoining Provinces), with the History aud milieus Illustrations of the rat and present Condition of that c ou ntry; with an beiginal Map, Tables of the Revenue and p o p u lation, Geological Report. and comprehensive Index. By Sir JOl IN AI ALC OLINI, G. C. B. kc.. &c. London: Printing for Kingtlbury, Parbury, and Allen, Lc...11- erhall-street. This day was published, in evo. tOs. O. boards, AVIEW OF THE. PAST AND PRESENT STATE of the ISLAND OF JAMAICA; bsgrincipal Productions, Climate, Diseases Soil, Agricul ture bommerce, Government, Lairs„ and Estallshments : also the State of Soler y, the different Classes of the Free Inhabitants, and the Character, Customs, and Moral and Physical Condition cf the Slaves. To which are added, Remarks on the various 'leans proposed for improving the Minds and increasing the comforts of the Slaves—and on the very important Question of the Abolition of Slavery in the British Colonies. By J. sT WA wr, late of Jamaica. Printed for Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh and G. and W. id. Whittaker, London. ETEICTURES CCRF:O 1;Y INTERNAL MEDICINE. Third Edition, enlarged, Price 4s. This day was published, by CA LLOW and Wn.sox, Princes-street, Soho, and sold by all Booksellers, PR A L OBSERVATIONS ON sTnlc -1 limn and OTHER I/ISEASES of the Ult ; describing an Fifectual Mode of Cure by an Internal Medicine; and proving the application of Instruments unnecessary, and ge 'lentil' Productive of Injury. Illustrated by Cases. And on the Origin, Symptomq, and Treattneut of Stricture in the Rec tum. By WI 1.1.1 AAI REN 0 I!, 51ernber of the Royal Col of Stitzeoni, Londo n. l'rom c lc difficulty of the Chemical Proc-is in the Composi ion of the Remedy for Stricture, it is obliged to be prepared trIT the immediate inspection of the Author, and therefore sumo be dispensed in the usual course of business, Fur the accommodation of the Faculty and of Persons residing abroAd or in lir,: calintry, th. sludicine is sold ha Packets, of One cAcli, by 31r. 11IitIgley, 49,.Strand. IiLLC fItICAL SCIENCE. TITIS Day is submitted, as a justice due to every and as a duty that one and all owe even to tee selves; viz. the attendee perusal of," AN APPEAL TO A BRITISH PUBLICK on the hit: ertounprivileged.and ic jsdklous exclusion of the Science and Practice of Electricity jean the Matt:Tia Medina:" with Caws of Diseases that are un accomplishable by Medical Art; ezposing, as destructive of Homan Life, the dangerous custom that prevails (fcr, the truth wait be told!) of incoherently administering blercurials, and deleterious Drugs, generally, &c.. Ste. &c. By DUDLEY ADAMS, Medico-Electrician, and Friend to the Community at large, - No. eo, Ludgate-street, near St. Thaw Sold, price ts. 6d. by T. Wilson, No. 5, St. Pours Chin-ch illd; Souter, N 0.73, ditto; Sherwood sad Co. SO, Pater aasta row ; and by all Medical and other Booksellers. LITERATURE. THE following interesting_ New 11 have just been published, and may be bad of all Booksellers: An ABRIDGMENT and CONTINUATION of HUME ar SMOLLETT'S lI IsTORIES of ENGLAND; by JOHN &annoy D. D. with 140 Engravings after Pictures of great Bactisis Painters, and Heads of Ilonbtaken, price 01. bound, or se rcyal paper, with first impressions, 15s. boards. A DICTIONARY of CHEMI3TRY, MINERALOGY, tit G EOLOG lf,•exhibiting the present State of those Sciences} by .antra Myruireta., M.A. F.A.S. with Engravings, price 105.6 d. boalls or 12s. Bd. calf gilt. PUBLIC C 'HARACTERS of ALL NATIONS, or Me arcirs of nearly 5000 LIVING PERSONS, in every walk of cablic life, with 156 Portraits, printed in the size and type of t' Debrets Peerage and Barossetage4in 3 vols. £2 1%. in boards. A.DICTIONARY of UNIVERSAL IIIIiTORY and lIISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY, with Portraits and Maps, lbeadhill, printed in nonpareil type, price lOs. 6d. boards, or 12s. Sd. calf gilt. SCRIPTURE NARRATIVES, containing every Narrative In the Old and New 'restamints, in a large - type, and verbatim is the Language of the Scriptures,_ with 120 Engravings; by the Rev. S.. BARROW, price's . hound. THE CHRONOLOGY of the LAST FIFTY YEARS, 1773 to 182.1, beir.g the Substance of 50 Volumes of Annual Re gister, 15s. in ho ads; nr 1822 separately, Is. 6d. 111 E Pat.:SE-NT STATE of the 1 1 11(111SII EMPIRE, eurrected to Feb. 1131i3, with the new l'opulation and Finaucia, Tahler, and 12.0 31ars and Views ; by the Rev. J. botanarrial rice ss. 6.1. in red. Printed fur &a litemOtn Prin.r.irs and Co. London. N.B. NATURC DI3PLAYRO, and ;11ackenzie ' s FWD THOUSAND ItiCLITTS, 1% ill appear In two or three wtaths.--11pril 21. ABOUT THREE HUNDRED DOZEN of DA MASK BREAKFAST CLOTHS, at 174. each, at UPDGE and LOW M AN'S, ARGYLL ILOCSI4 Regent-street; tatty -two dozen o: Damask Napkins, at 7s. 64. a dozen; fifty Cozen of large Russia Towels, 9s. the dozen. HANDSOME :DAMASK CLOTHS, full two yards and a half long, 7s. 3d. each ; rich Double Damask, 9f. thiee yards ditto, 12s. 6d. Double ditto, 14s. 91. three yards and a half long, 15s. Double ditto, 2e.s. for:: yards, 255. 6d. Double ditto, 31s. with every brae in Ore finest Scotch, Lists, and liamburgh Damasks, with Napkins to match, equally cheap. Stout Sheets, ss. a pair; fine ea:o, Bs. 64. real Ifni da, 11 s. Mock Russia Sheeting, 54. a lard; Fine, 84. real 'Russia, fine stout, and full yard and a Strutter wide, 11 Id. Fine, 14d. Fine and very stout, 16d. three %les, curiously fine and uncommonly stout, eld. and 2s. well *otth . fts. 94. Fine Russia, the full whirl., which requires no wita, 21.41,1 Irlah Sheeting, full yard and a quarter wide, 14d. 18d. yard and a half wide, 22d. Fine, at es. 2d. very Fine. 2s. 64. Six Boxes of fine Irish Linens, from lid. a yard a good strong Linen, 12d. very.stout, 14d. Fine, 16d. mid Is. 6d. about 180 hieces that are wiled, but beautifully fine, 2t 21d. s . and 21. 4d. many of which are well worth 53. 3d. T2NiVases of Getman Hollands, curiously fine, for Gentlemen's 'Near, from '2i. Pd. a yard to ss. 64. French Cambric ilandker tbiT2, !I's. the dozen; Fine, 255. very Fine, 31s. 64. and 3.55. Goad hrge. Counterpanes, 4s. 64. each; elegant Marseilles Quilts, fall three yards. square, 13s. 9d. each ; three yards and a.kalt 'lilt'', 15c. Pine Calicoes, ell wide, 44d. Undressed Long r., _ . Gd. India ditto, very line, 143. 64. the piece (25 yards), rtinl4.wintli t2.s. a yard; IIODGE and LOWMAN'S bole,*and itecail Linen-drapers, Argyll House, Regent- Nitres• dtsors from the Argyll Rooms. ' Csedit given, of Abatement made.-Unpaid letters are ittaaswerett -Chartirs-sUpplied at cost pi ice,' as usual. I Airs a: CeLtlerneo, proceeding to either Indies, suited with I 's' ift...teite ia a tarries' style, at very uausualpsjces. SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1823. This day was published, i.i T*o Vols. price igs THE HERMIT ABROAD.—By-the Author of " The Hermit in London," mut" Hermit in the Country." Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. This day was published, In Bvo. with Portrait, as. French, 10s. 6d. MEMOIRS OF COUNT RAPP, Fi rst Aide-cle- Camp to Nap o l eon . WRITTEN b y HIMSELF, and published by his Family, containing a multitude of curious facts and anecdotes hitherto unknown. " What this Work is highly interesting for, is the intimate knowledge it gives us of the Character of the French Soldiery, and their Leader. We have bad several accounts of Bonaparte in his banishment, but Rapp saw him in the height of his pro sperity, and in his trials, at the moment of giving orders for bat tle, in action, in victory, in retreat."—Times. Printed for Henry Colburu and Co. Conduit-street. SECOND-HAND PIANO-FORTES AND PEDAL HARPS. Cannot be seen-for Sale anywhere but at JOHN WATLEN'S, No. 13, Leicester-place, Improved Patent Oblique Piano-forte, now so much in request. A Cabinet Piano-forte, not to he equalled in touch and tone, worth 60 gs. for 38 p. Flegantly inlaid Rosewood ditto, 80 gs. for 60gs. A Square Piano 45 gs.. New Pedal 'Harp for 45p. Double-action ditto 80 gs. coo . 1 £l2O, late the property of a Lady—goat bargains. Also a Barrel Organ for Church or Chapel £lOO, worth £l4O. BRUNSWICK awns W4TCH Asp CLOCK MA NU s FACTORY. G. P. TODE most respectfully returns thanks to . the Nobility and his Friends In general, for their liberal aupport during the short period of his establishment, at 248, Re gent-street, and at the same time as,ures them it be not only his constant endeavour to merit their futufe encourage. ment, but to shew his gratitude for the past by paying unremit ting attention to every repeated favour, however trilling. G. P. Toile continues to rnanufactuin every article he ad vances for sale, which enables him to vie with every other no mir manufacturer in London. All sorts of Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery repaired. Country orders executed with care and dispatch. Clocks wound and attended to by the year, in Town and Country. _ . ARGYLE-STREET. OXFORP-STREET. EXCELLENT FURNJTURR Capital Eight-day Ts* Clock, Parisian Time Piece, brilliant, toned square Pianoforte,elegant Cabinet China, I3ed and Table linen. small Cellar of fine Wines, about Two Thousand Ounces of Massive Plate, China and G4ss, capital Single-horse Chaise' and Harness, Pair-horse Chariot, Harness, and variozs other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), Or the Premises, N 0.28, Argyle street, Oxford-street, On WZDNr-S3AY next, the 16th of „fitly, 1825, and two lullowing days, at Eleven o'Clock, By Order of the Executors of the late Right Honourable Lord Gt./nuts:sue, deceased, THE GENUINE FURNITUItE, comprising Four-post, Tent, Press, and other Bedsteads and Furni. tures ; seasoned Feather-beds and Bedding; Suites of Chintz, Cotton. French .rod, Draw ing.room ' and Parlour Curtains; Sofas, Couches, and Ch a irs e n su i te ; handsome Cheval Dryssing.glass; capital Eight-day Table Clock ; brilliant-toned sqbare Piaao forte, by Broadlivuod ; excellent Cabinet Articles, in Mahosany and Rosewood; Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Cabinets, 13xik cases ; Dining, Card, Lno, Sofa, Penahroke, and Dressing Tables; Mirrors; Grecian and Sinumbra Lamps; handsome Or-moin Parisian Time Piece, and Cassolets; elegant Dresden and Preach Cabinet China; Brussels Carpets and Hearth-rugs; Fenders and Fire-irons; Kitchen Utensils; excellent Bed and Table Linen; small Cellar of fine Wines ; about Two Thousand Ounces of elegant Plate, and plated Articles ; China and Glass ; capital Single-borse &ajar and Harness; Chariot, 'finless, and nume rous other Articles. May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale (by Catalogues at One Shilling each), to be had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regent-street, opposite Burlington street. ENGRAVING AND PRINTING IN GENERAL. WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Engraver and Printer to their Royal Highnesses the Duke of York and the Duchess of Clarence, begs leave most respectfully to in form the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that he has removed from Red Lion•street, Red Lion-square, to No. 50, STRAND, nearly opposite Bedford -street, where he hopes to merit a continuance of that support he has 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 execution of their commands. Maps, Charts, and Plans, Bankers' Checks, Bills of Exchange, Promissory Notes, Circular Letters, Music Titles, Fa c -similes, Tradesmen's Cards, Bills of' Parcels, Visiting TicketC Compli ment Cards, Coats of Arms Crests and Ciphers, with Engraving and Printing of every description on the shortest notice. Dooi Plates made to size, and Engraved. Arms found and painted on Vellum, or Engraved on Stone, Steel, Silver, Ivory, &c. Compli ment Cards in great variety, and Card-cases of every description. W. Alexander has lately published " The Eight I3eatitudes," dedicated, by permission, to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Clarence, and under the patronage of the Royal Family, hand somely bound, price 1.55. or in single sheets, at Is. each. Also, " The Loan's Prayer;' price 2s. 6d. if bound with the Beati tudes, price 17'. 6d. which may be had as above, and of every respectable Bookseller. . The Trade supplied with Compliment Cards. EASE AND COMFORT IN SHAVING. To those Gentlemen who experience inconvenience in Shaving, from a tender face or strong beard, J. and T. ItIGQE most particularly recommend their celebrated MAG NETIC R. 14011. TABLET, which, with its late improve. mint, they engage will produce so keen an edge as to supersede all grinding, honing, &c. and to render the operation of Shaving as easy and agreeable as it was before unpleasant and painful. Its use is simple, its effects certain. Price 7s. 6d. _ _ • J. and I. flint's Aromatic Shaving Soap will also bi foutd an invaluable addition.-51anufactory, 65, Chcapsldc. MO the FASHIONABLE WORLD and FAMI 1. LIES visiting the Metropolis having occasion to FUR. N ISH.—A saving of Forty Pounds in every Hundred for prompt payment. It too frequently happens to persons unacquainted with the best markets, that the most gross impositions are prac ticed in the various modes of dealing, and in none does it appear snore conspicuously than in the very exorbitant charges made on all articled necessary iu the furnishing of houses. Impressed with these con<iderations, the Proprietors of the ORIGINAL FUR NISHING WAREHOUSE, No. 33, OXFORD-STREET, opposite Dean-street, near Soho-,quart, respectfully invite the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to an inspection of their extensive and unrivalled ctocx of fashionable and useful FURNITURE, comprising every description for the Drawing-room—Splendid English, Swiss, and French Chintzes, patent Merino Damasks, of every tint of colour for ditto; rich fringes and laces to corre spond, suites of windows, &c. made complete ; cloth and mo teens of every shade of colour, for the dining parlor, library, Sic. ; 4 23 four-post bedsteads, with furniture, and bedding, com plete, made up to the newest designs; 30 tent, field, and French bedsteads, with furniture and bedding. The feathers of these bads are dresszd in a peculiar way, by which the unpleasant smell is completely got rid of. The manufactured stock of Ca binet Goods for the dining-parlour, consists of several maho gany pedestal sideboards of various dimensions; 13 sets of superior constructed mahogany dining tables, of different sizes, about 26 dozen mahogany chairs, covered with morocco, satin, hair, &c. and nine square Grecian couches, corresponding.—The manufactured stock for the Drawing-room, comprises about 13 sets of rosewood and mahogany tables, and, six smaller sets, with several single, lon, sofa, and pairs of card-tables, about forty eight dozen of different patterns rosewood chairs, and upwards of 30 dozen of excellent imitation. To which may be added a great variety of rosewood and imitation square sofas, couches, ttc.—The stock of Carpeting embraces every description:—Up wards of 100 real Turkey carpets ; the largest assortment of superior Brussels in the world, with rugs to correspond ; stair carpeting, together with sundry other articles too numerous for insertion.—MUNNS and Co. (late Miles.) Under the Especial PATRONAGE of the PRINCESS ESTER HA ZY, Ills Excellency the late AMBASSADOR from the .Emperor of PERSIA, and many HIGH and DISTINGUISHED PERSONAGES, BOW LAND'S KA LY DOR,- VOR PRESERVING, BEAUTIFYING, and IM PROVING the COIIPLEXIOI4. A Lady of Title, in the course of her Travels and Botanical Researches in the Eastern part of the World, discovered a Compound, forming one of the most exquisite and pleasing Cosmetics, hitherto unknown in this or any other Country. This Cosmetic possesses peculiar Balsamic properties energetically efficient in eradicating Freckles, Pim. pies, Spots, Redness, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, and gra dually producing a delicate Clear and White Skin, the most sallow complexion clear and lovely, rendering it beautifully soft, and imparting a healthy and juvenile bloom ; diffusing a coolness truly pleasing, preserving the skin from the inclement atmosphere. By a due perseverance in the application of this Cosmetic, it tends to promote the free exercise of those im portant functions of the Skin, which are of the utmost import_ mice for the preservation of Health and a BEAUTIFUL CO AI FLEXION. To LADIES who are suckling, it is of great importance, as it gives immediate relief to Inflamed Nipples, and cools the in fant's mouth. It is _perfectly innocent, and the most delicate Lady or Child may at all times use it with the greatest safety; and, by a continued application, its balsamic effects will prove it the most beneficial and pleasing Preparation ever produced. To GENTLEMEN whose Faces are tender after shaving.— This Cosmetic is recommended for the ease and relief of the Face after shaving : it immediately allays the irritating and smarting Pain, and imparts delightful Coolness, rendering the Skin smooth and even, and protects the Skin from severe Cold Winds. and Scorchit:g Rays of the Sun. In consequence of the recommen dation of several distinguished Persona.rs, who attested the pre eminent Virtues of this Cosmetic, the sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, purchased the Receipt of the above Lady, and offer it to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, as a Valuable Preparation...—Sold at Bs. 6d. and 45. 6.1. per Bottle, duty included. Sold by the sole Proprietors A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, Ilolborn, Proprietor, ; and by appointment, by Messrs. Hendries, Perfumers to his Majesty, Tichbotme-street, Smith, 117, Gatde and Pierce, 57, D. Nigge, 35, New Bond street,; Dricroix, Old Bond-street, Bayley and Blew, Cock spur-street; Sanger, 150, bxforch-street ; Berry and Co. 17. Johnson, - 15, Greek-street; Butlers, 4, Cheapsitre and 820, Regent street ; Rowney, 106, Hatton-garden ; .1. T. Rugs, 65, Cheapside ; Tihe, 4i. Johnson. 68, Cotehill; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church Yard; Burgess, 63, Holborn-hill ; Low, 530, Trout, 429, Strand; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market; &radling and Nix, Royal Exchange ; and by most:Peefatiners and Medicine Vendors who rend their celebrated Blacessar PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS. JULY it. This morning their Lordships met at half after ten o'clock, when the bearing of Appeals was proceeded with... - The LORD CHANCELLOR went over, in an address which lasted two hours, the whole of the long pending case at " Sir James Duff v. the Earl of Fife," and gave it as the result of his opinion, that the only fair question which ever could be raised between the parties was this—whether the deeds under reduction were or were not the deeds formally executed by the late Earl of Fife? The Noble and Liearned Lord added, that the law of Scotland with regard to the execution of deeds by persons iu the unfortunate situation of that Nobleman, should henceforth be declared by this Honse in certain specific find ings, and that this House should ateuriiingly give directions to the Court below as to all ulterior proceedings In this most im portant cause. Lard REDESDALE then followed, and entered more into the law of the present case, differing in this respect from the findings of the Court below in matters left to be proven, and es pecially as to the execution of the deeds. He concluded by con curring with the opinions of the Noble and Learned Lord, and intimating that the case ought to be reviewed. The LORD CHANCELLOR then informed the Learned Counsel, that further proceedings would be taken next Monday. Counsel were called in upon the new appeal of " Thomas Dunlop Douglas, Esq. merchant in Glasgow, v. Sir James Cul quhouu, of Luis, Bart.' from the Second Division of the Court of Seision, relative to the validity of a claim preferred by the appellant to be enrolled as a Freeholder lit4he County of Dim bartott. After the Attorney-General had opened the case, Mr. Shadwell followed, and Mr. Sugdeo was heard in part for the re spondent, when the further hearing was postponed to Monday. At about a quarter to four o'clock the Earl of SKAFTESIWAY, the Loan Cuaricw.op, and the Baron - Coitcriaseen, sat as Lords' Commissioners to receive the House of Commons; and the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod having summoned the at tendance of the other House, his Majesty's Assent was given, with the accustomed formalities, through the Clerks of the How:, to the Great Britain Customs Duties Bill, the Customs (Ireland) Duties Bill, the East India Forces Ilalt-pay Bill, the Ireland Court.of Exchequer Bill, the Malicious (Ireland) In juries Bill, the blenal Bridge Bill, the Kew-Green (Surrey) In closure Bill, and' the Alehouse.. (Middlesex) Licensing Bill.— Adjourned during pleasure, and at five the House resumed. Mr. 1). Gmazar, Mr. BIOGIDIUI, and others, brought us the Russian Marriages Validity Bill (agreed to), the New South Wals Jurisdiction Bill, the Scotch Places of Worship Erection Bill, and the Scotch Law Commission Bill (agreed to); and the two new Bills were afterwards read a first time. CHURCH (IRELAND) RATES. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY moved that the Irish Church Rates Bill should be read a third time. Lord HOLLAND thought it would be better to postpone the measure to this day three weeks The Bishop of DOWN observed, that the provi sions of the present Bill had already been considered must fully in the other House. He knew of no objec tion to the measure that called for the postponement of it, in the present stage, as it enacted not one. iota more than the Legislature was in fairness bound 'to provide,for the common credit of the Established Church. Though he was seldom in the practice of addressing their Lordships, he hoped that he might, upon this occasion, be permitted to glance' at another Bill (the Reverend Prelate adverted to the Ireland Tithes , Composition - Bill) now before the House; Persons, it appeared to him E sTere in the: habit of ascribing the evils of Ireland to the smelt). of tithes ; but he would undertake to assert, frdrit some knowledge of the country, that this imputation: was unfounded. What accrued to the Clergy in tithes was expended by them among the people; they were resident there: but the.miseries which afflicted Ite land were_ wing to the absentees, whose only aim seemed'to he. dir!cted to agitate the country by speeches - in tht — Honse: Thus it happened that the Church of Ireland was arraigned and asrersed by per- i . . . [PIM SEVEN-PENcr sons who knew nothing about it; and little did those persons think, that if they succeeded in destttoying that Church, their property, when its. Clergy wcte once withdrawn, would never besecure or safe. Many interests were intermixed and bound tip with the Established Church of the Sister Itingdom. W:th respect to tithes, mote particularly in the North of Ireland, he knew that the Clergy did not receive one twentieth of the rental which the landlords got. The Marquis of LANSDOWN was certain that the Noble Earl opposite would have no objection to tnodify the Bill. The Earl of LIVERPOOL could assure their Lord: ships, that he entertained no prejudice on either side. He had neither favour nor partiality for'the present Bill ; and he left it entirely in their Lordships' hands. Viscount CLIFDEN was opposed to the Bill. It provided for the raising of taxes, for such were Church -rates, among a population not friendly wale Church ; it was, therefore, a matter not to be touched but with great tenderness, and never to be run upon in this way. It would be curious to reckon the com pal ative number of Protestants to Catholics, and how many of even the former went to chutch at all. Lord REDESDALE was convinced, that as the taw stood, the parishes in Ireland were bound to re pair their Churches when in decay. If these hap pened to be no parochial Church, they were, in like manner, bound to build one. The third reading of the Bill was then agreed to be•postponed to Monday next. LIMERICK CITY REICLATIaN. The Earl of CLARE moved the third reading of the City of Limerick Local Regulation and Titra tion Bill. He hoped that their Lordships would begin the happy work cf reformation in Ireland, by pro ceeding to pass the present Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR was apprehensive, as far only as his knowledge of one portion of the Bill enabled him to judge, that if he were required to give his opinion, he must say non-content to it. He, besides, had not received she printed evidence till the middle of the day, when, exhausted with speak ing on an appeal (Daff v. Fife), he was unable to read it over so as to satis.-.) , himself a; to the neces sity for passing the present Bill. From some clauses in it, however, there was not a single Corporation in the United Kingdom that might not apply to Parlia ment for a similar Bill without consulting the Char ters first granted by the Crown. Was any kind of misapplication of the Corporate Funds sufficient to warrant the.passing of such a Bill ? Suppose an alter ation of a Charter to be wanted, it was not until the Crown had refused to amend the same without suffi;• cient reasons, that a .Corporation could call for the - interposition of Parliament. He therefore moved that the Bill be read a third time oir Monday next. Lord REDESDALE took the present to be in reality a Private Bill, and he believed it was the very first application of the kind which' called on their Lordships to pars an entirely'new la* for the pur pose of altering the Charter as granted by the CroWn. The Marquis of I, A NSDOWN objected to 'the postponement of the Bill. It appeared that all the evidence was upon the table of the House ye:,terslay,. with the exception of the two last sheets, and it was expressly on this account. that bis Noble Friend had consented to defer his motion to this der, on the well Lrounded assumption, as it wasunderstood, that thei r ordships would "be preparedtodiscass the Bili now. When - he-looked at the present state of the SesaiOn; and the situation of the other House, he eould not willingly.be induced to risk the passing of . the by yielding to the motion far eostponargif. Al t q tho newness of the subject and the want of. inforstta tion with respect to it. there we:e reports from the Commons s•h:ch might have supplied much tf the information now asked for. An interei mo s t intense, an excitation of 80,000 persons prevailed On this subs' jest; for all the people of Limerick, all excepting the Corporation there—who wished for no supervision in their latitude of rower for laying on tares iOr the making and repairs of roads—all else, without ex ception, were anxious and earnest that the present Bill should immediately pass into a law. Nothijr could be more unfounded than the assert i on t h at (hi Bill contemplated the alteration of the Char ter of the City of Lime:ick. It was wished, on the contrary, to recover those chartered"tights, the Corporation books relatin to then) having been subtracted, or, as the Scottis i lawyers night say, abstracted, by the Corporation themselves; s.i that only four corpora. tive books remained out of five; the fifth, of course, being the one presumed to favour those who possessed it ; the four others have either been mislaid or • destroyed. Thus, in this state of irresponsibility r n one side, and irremediabl-sness on the other side, had the inhabitants of Limetick, for the last twenty cr thirty years, been sti uggling to wrest from the Cor poration the performance of their proper duties. But, as he had observed, the fifth book could be found, and had been produced ; and for this reason, that Wit had not, after all, been forthcoming, the Corporation must have for feited their own right to act. But he hoped that their- Lordships would never lend their counte nance to the furtherance of a system so pregnant with abuses, whose accounts had bcen audited by a public I defaulter ' and that defaulter, too, entrusted with those accounts for a year after his defalcation was known. Was, then, Parliament to sit idle, and give no remedy. s usof their Lordship s : llin protecting the inhabitants o f adpr sayLde forin t b e y re t s l t ris in Bil p l iMelitic, and ail Noble Lords, he hoped, were in chit-tette redress their grievances. - It was upon these grditicii he pressed the passing of the Bill; and hoped their . Lordships world not interpose the delay, if avoidable of even a single day. The LORD CHANCELLOR - hire repeated • the 'assurance at to his not having seen the evidence till "two o'clock this day 'He owed a duty to the Croliti• as it respected hit Charters ; and all he asked %Vas Merely time pa read both the Bill and the eviderrie, `were .it even :at the sacrifice of Sebbatie req". If the present Bill passed, there was no knowing where • • • •