Star. — London, England, 1823-06-18 00:00:00

~' . . .. tit Ceat . . ~ . 7 , • • . 4-...4401 .... • ... "r • . , r.,..X/ Z. r ' .:,,. 7:,,E -... -t,' .• .., . -4_, t , e-t • 1-,eo-4 :-,. - . VW .X• - ' • .. . • :e h --- gat;" — t . 4 , ~ , ?r% --_ • 1 ek r 4144. - 4- 4 .ty/pib..7l ..' tAIMPO-• )), , 47. f . I t* . . 4 1 dgerfila Mr-& l . .. - . - • . • . . . . . ,s. • . , . , . . . ~./ RV Celt , -..........._ rmivlt 11 335 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1823. [Pit ICE . SEVEN-FSN t; Under the Patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke c.f . YORK, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT, " His Grace the Archhishon of YORK, Ti l e Right Rev. the Lord' Bishop of CHESTER, H e r Grace the Duchess of NORTH U NIBERLAND, lbe Most Noble the Marchioness of CON YIIGTHA rie Right Honourable the Countess of PEMBROKE, L a dy GORE ANSLEY. A G RAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT svill take place at the Isl NO'S ANCIENT CON CERT tiOO3lS, Ilanover-square, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, . the cr i b June instant. in aid of the Funds of the ROYAL ME-. TROPOLITA N INFIRNIAIa for SICK CHILDREN, pstronized by his Majesty the K !NO, and consecrated to the :Memory of the late Princess CHARLOTTE. VSCI-PATRONS, His Highßoyaln t ess he Duke of Yottx, Hi s Royal ighness the Duke of CLARENCE, His Royal and Serene Highness Prince ',Korot-Li of Saxe Cobourg. PATRONESSES, Her flotial Highness the Duchess cf CLA RENEE., Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT. Ike Concert will be conducted by Sir Geonag.Swates, led by yr. F. Cita:writ, aid aided by the united talents of nspst of *pr i n cipal Vocal and Tnstrutrt,r.t?l Pei formers, who have Dewily promised their assistance. Particulurs will be announced 6a few day'. Tidos IN. 6d. each, to be had at the Music Warehouses of Hessrs.llirchail and Co. Chappell and Co. Rond-street ; Messrs. Clementi and Co. Cheapside; Alr. Preston, Dean-street; Mr. Taxer, Lisle-street. Leicester-sip- re ; Mr. Piiv. , er, 34, Strand ; y,na', Royal Exchange; and at the Royal Harmonic Society, kali Rooms. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON. TO CLERKS OF CORN MARKETS AND OTHERS. A GENTS are wanted in the several Market Towns of England and Wales to manage the circulation of a Weekly Official Account of Irish and Foreign Corn, Seeds, Etc. imported and Exported, and of the Stock of the same remain ing Warehoused under the locks of the Crown in each Port, and other information connected therewith. Persons offering themselves are desired to forward their ad dress to C. ()onyx, Esq. Custom-House, London, when a Pro- spectus developing the-plan will be transmitted for their further information, and subsequently the person who may appear most eligible in each Market Town will be appointed. Letters must be post paid. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS oPTWIINTY YELLS, For the SALE of IRISH LINEN by tie PIBCR, et the Factor's price, No. 4, on the South Side of BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton-street, Holborn. But, on the other hand, when it was remembered that s•etc those rights rested on the presentments-of Grand Juries, he could perceive no reason for maintaining the supposition that such vetted rights, to circum stanced, were not alterable by Parli4ment. The Earl of DONOUPHNIORB fid-it the in timation thrown out by the Noble and Learned Lord, hoped that their Lordships would be induced to hear evidence at their fur, After the hearing of Counsel, as witnesses were already sworn, and in waiting to be heard as evidence on important points against the Bill. lie would therefore move that Witnestet should be called in. THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY b eg l eave to announce to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishment in this Country ; where thyy continua to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the . Public, with WARRANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than thay can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the purchase money, should any fault *pear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country and Town Orders punctually attended to by JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomsbury-sq. London,/ Afents JOHN DOYLE, Si, Sr. Mary's Abb e y, D u bli n . - Just published, price Se. in boards, MEN and THINGS in 1823. A Poetical Sketch, in Three Epistles to the Right Hon. Groan* CANNING, with copious Notes. By JANES SHERGOLD BOONE, M.A. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. KENSINGTON LACES are the most beautilOl, wash the best, and cheapest in the kingdom, In figured, colonnade, and plain bordered and fl o un ce d Dr e s ses , S c arf s , Pelerines;Palatines,Shawi l , Veils, trimming and flouncing Laces, Edgings, Handkerchiefs, Fir Jun, Collars, Tippets,flieeves, Caps, Habit-shirts, Nets, QvWings, and every novel and fashionable article. Being the only real Manufacturers, to prevent the im position attempted by endeavours to substitute the common starched productions for the genuine Kensington lace, every article has,[ Ticket, with the Arms of their Royal Highnesses the Dusfless of Gloucester, Princess Sophia, and Duchess of Kent: one other is genuine; and it can only be had, retail as well as wholesale, at the Manufactory, 14, Kensington-square, Kensington; and at the Manufacturer's Warehouse, 50, South. ampton-street, Covent.garden. Hours to view the Machinery, Process of Manufacture, and Lace Works by young females, at Kensington, from Ten to One, and from Two till Five .— Orden made to match any kind of L ace, white or black. Just published, By IL ACKERMAN, lei, Strand, INTS on ORNAMENTAL GARDENING ; 1 consisting of Twenty-eight coloured Designs for Garden Buildings, useful and decorative; accompanied by Obsetvations on the Principles and Theory of Rural Improvement. By J. B. PAPWORTH, Author of " Rural Residences.' JCST ARRIVED from the EAST INDIES, and never before seen or exhibited in P.urope, two of the moat bettitiful Animals in the World, thz Ef)S INDICUS MINOR, t ribe Little Zebu of the Gaugha 11111, the interior of Hin d.istan. Alcoa SPOTTED DEER, horn the Island of Saugur, own:only called the Tiger Country, of a species unknown in &rope. In the same Collection will he shewn two LIVE LAND TUR PINS, of the Tortoise Genus, just arrived from Lhe interior of New South W:les; they are of enormous size, gencrally allowed to be the largest of that species ever found.— These eUrious and interesting Animals are now exhibiting at the WATERLOO ROOMS, 94, Pall-Mall, daily, from Ten till fag—Admittance One Shilling. , Imperial Octavo, price Xl. I is. 6d. Also, .A SERIES, containing 44 coloured Engravings of Fashionable Furniture, consisting of • Beds, Sofas, Ottomans, Window-curtains, Chaim, Tables, ,Bookcases, &c. dewy 4to. half-bound, £2. GHOST STORIES: • Collected with a particular view to counteract the vulgar be lief in Ghosts and Apparitions, and to promote a rational Esti mate of the Nature of Phenomena commonly considered as supernatural. Illustrated with six coloured Engravings, 12mo. pp. ;co, price Bs. THE WORLD IN MINIATURE. CHINA, in 2 vols. 12.. forming the Eighth Division. Those already published are as follow: _ . No. 13, Waterloo-place, Fall-null. In a few days will be published, in One Vol. Ivo. J OURNALof a TOUR in FRANCE in the Years 11116 and 1817. By FRANCES JANE CAREY. Taylor and limey, Fleet-street, and Waterloophee. I LLYRI A and DA Lit AT lA, 2 vols. 32 coloured Plates,l2s. WESTERN AFRICA, 4 volq. 47 coloured Plates, 21s. TURKEY, 6 vols. 73 coloured Plates, 425. lIINDOOSTAN, 6 vols. 103 coloured Plates, 48s. PRRSIA, 3 vols. 30 coloured Plates, 16s. 6d. RUSSIA, 4 vols. 72 coloured Plates, 325. AUSTRIA, 2 vols. 30 coloured Plates, 12s. The Ninth Division, JAPAN, in one volume, will be ready August 1. POETRY AND FLOWERS. Tn a few days will be published, in One VoL aro.. • FLORA DOMESTICA. A Descriptive Catalogue of Plants which may be reared in the /louse, with Di rections for their Treatment, and 11/ustritiona front the Works of the Poets. Printed for Taylor and llessey, 13, Waterloo-place, Pall nall; and 93, Fleet-street. This day were putgisised, L_ETTERS to the CONTRACTORS of th e C0. .11-J LOM B 1 AN LOA N, on the illegality and non-ratiScation If Vr. Zea's powers, tinder which the Loan was contracted and is Drlienturvi created. Ily a MEMBER of the I NN. HOOOi able SOCIETY of LINCOLN'S Whited for Borst, Robinson, and Co. No. 90, Cheapside ; lei No. 8, Pall-mail, London; and Archibald Constable and Cs. Edinburgh. - - This day was published, In Three Vols. Post Bvo. price 41. ita 6d. boards, QUENTIN DURWARD. By the AUTHOR of WAVEnI.F.I", rEVERIL or VIE PEAK, &c. &c. • La guerre est ma patrie, Mon harimis ma maison, Et en toute 6aison Comhattre c'est ma •ie. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Rant, ltobinson, and Co. 30, Cheapside,and B,Pall-rnaU, London. This day was published, Handsomely printed in Two Vols. Co. with Portraits by eminent Artists, price £4. 4s. boards, THE LIFE of WILLIAM BAYLEY, Esq. the Wend and Biographer of Cowper. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF. Containing a variety of Anecdotes of the most eminent Men e his time ' Extracts from his Private Correspondence and un - Poetry, /cc. London: Printed for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street; Ind Sirnpkin and Marshall, Stationers-Hall.court. ITENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues .1-L to he prepared with the most icrupulous care and atten tion, hy Messrs. THOMAS and WILLIAM Haves, Manufacturing Ilerniste, Ilaechester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or arias glass stoppers at 4s. sd. stamp included, with full direction a for it: use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, un less their names are engraved on ;he Government Stamp, which is filed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authtinticated by a similar Sump, HENRY'S A nom %TIC &HUT of Vistrcee, the invention of 11r. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. JATKINSON, Perfumer , 44,Gerrard - street , Soho • square, respectfully informs the Fashionable World, that he continues to sell, Wholesale and Retail, the following Ar ticles. They are also to be procured at most Perfumers antl Hairdressers in Town and Country ; but as they have been vcrt generally counterfeited, the genuine has his Signature and Ad dress on the Label : ATKINSON'S DOUBLE REFINED W INDSOR SOAP, divested of all caustic properties, is peculiarly calcu lated to Ladies or Gentlemen whose skin is tender, and to the I Thrsery. It is kept till very old, and consequently economical In use: it is very highly perfumed, and whtre the skin has got lard, rough, or unevtn, it gradually corrects such imperfections, end makes it soft, white, and even. Price—half pounds, Is. 9.d. Rounds, 214 by taking a dozen pounds, Is. 9d. Also, the old Erovrn Windsor Soap, possessing the same propcsties, but mini Cit. and higher perfumed, price 9s. 3d. a pound. HAIR GURLING FLUID, or VEGETATI VE HAIR OIL, is allowed the most elegant article ever invented !arriving the ll.tir a beautiful gloss in dressing, and for keeping it in curl in extre;se or in damp weather, and for regenerating Ike growth wl:te it has fallen off front illness, perspiration. change of climate, or Any cause occasioning premature decay ; price 3s. fid. ATKINSON'.S VEGETAILE DYE, changes Grey or Red Hair on the bead, or Whiskers, to a permancitt J 3 own or Nati ; price ss. Azent for HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER and TINCTUREovisieh have been so generally adopted; they out merely cleanse and beautify the Teeth, but preserve then) from decay to the latest period of life ; they eradicate the Scurvy and Tutu from the Gums, fasten •uch Teeth as arc loose, and sweeten the Breath and so undeviating are thar effects, that Thereaeter was an instance.of any one who regularly used them eoerias.urg.tin: Toottrsaarre, or a Tooth decay ; price 25. 91. each. SELECT ARTICLES Prepared and sold by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, No. 4, cheapside, St. Paul's ; 220, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and Sack viUe-street, Dublin : LUID EXTItA CTof SARSAPARILLA (Simple F `and Compound), for making the Decoction', and par ticularly suggested to the Faculty for its portable convenience and economy. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreeable Draught, at the same time acting as a mild and pleasant Lana. five, relieving Heartburn, Bile, Indigestion, Nausea, Acidity in the f: omach, and for correcting excesses of the Table, &e. CITRATED KALI, for making Saline Draughts, recom mended by the Profession for its convenience; as more certain in its operation than those preparared with Lenson. CARDIAC TINCTUAE of TURKEY RHUBARB, a warm and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions. STO MAC LI IC BITTER TINCTURE, an agreeableTenie, recommended in Indigestion, debility of the Stomach, &c. COMPOUND TINCTURE of POMEGRANATE, as an Astringent much used in Affections of the Bowels, indicating Relaxation, Dlarriarea, &c. EFFLORESCENT EPSOM SALTS; the disagreeable flavour which accompanies Epsom Salts is greatly obviated in this preparation, besides which, only half the quantity is required for the dose. In battles at ls. ed. and its. 6d. ibis preparation, if brought into general use, will prevent the possibility of accidents by Oxalic Acid, which have been se fre quent and fatal. lrir The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have Messrs. Barasas' Name and Address attached to tlem. - - - AN INFALLIBLE MEDICINE FOR THE REMOVAL OF ALL INTESTINAL WORMS. IT has been too fatally observed that the drastic operation of the usual Anthelminctics not unoften leaves the constitution of a Worm-Patient more debilitated and irri table than before their exhibition ; thus exemplifying the homely truth, that " the remedy is worse than the disease ;"—but the ewe is seldom effected—and in the list of the " opprobria medico ruin," diseases arising from worms display an awful predeminance. In early infancy, convulsions, fever, watery-head, and other fearful maladies are often only the effects of Awns, the re moval of which would so mitigate the symptoms as to ensure a mild treatment of an otherwise doubtful case. To a Mother's anxiety this assurance will impart no small consolation—and to the adult patient, whose hopes have been long mocked and at IPrigth desolated by delay and disappointment, this prospect of certain relief will cheer him to the trial dart inestimable remedy. Mr. Cif AMBILRILAINeII Preparations of CO WH AGE are mild and innocuous, have an operation purely mechanical, are sanctioned by the most eminent of the Faculty, and his Treatise on the subject contains testimonials highly honourable to his practice. It is published at 40, Paternoster-row. The Medicine May be procured at No. 5, Wellington-strept, Strand, London; in Pots, at 4s. 6d. and 9s. each—the latter for the Tape-worn• Country Patients, by enclosing a Bank-note, will receive the balance in the parcel containingthe Medicine. No. 5, Wellington-street, Strand, London. PUBLIC NOTICE. 11) OI3ERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer, .1-110 33, STRAND, begs sound°. the Public against a spu. rious composition being sold under his names by means of imi tation labels. These nay easily be detected by observing that the genuine has REAL BARGAINS.--.ADVAIMTAGE OF CASH.-. J. JAY, having made extensive purchases for cash, re spectfully solicits attention to the following l'rices, as a con vincing proof that nothing of the kind has ever been offered be fore, within 50 per eent..—Ladies' Morning Dresses, 2s. whits I tucked ditto, 4s. 10d. rich Bounced, Bs. beautiful Chintz Japan ditto, 81. elgant Cayla Ball Dresses, only Bs. superb coloured Colonade, ditto, 21s. sold everywhere else at 50s. white ditto, six yards long, at 211. never offered before under 425. and a very superior novelty from latest Parisian designs, which is peculiar to his House, with the choice of Two Thousand Shawls and Scarfs, copies of Oriental patterns, at nearly half price, with an elegant assortment of Gros de Naples, plain and figured Sane nets, Gauzes, Poplins, &c. &e. at unheard of low prices; also, I several Bales of Counterpanes and Marseilles Quilts, just opened; 10-4ths Counterpanes, Is. ttd. 12-4ths ditto, 10s. 13-4ths ditto, 12s. with 5000 14-4ths Marsei ll es Quilts, of he best quality, 28s. regular price 425. at his Family Linn), Muslin, Silk, blereery, and Shawl Warehouse, 258, Regent-street, two doors from the Circus, Oxford-street. *** Justimported, 10 Boxes ot the last bleached Trish Linens, from 941. yard, very good ls. and Is. beautiful la. 6d. a single Piece at the wholesale vice. Those Ladies wanting the above articles will find a saving of full 50 per cent. aied tra/ivzot. Signed on each label—all others are counterfeit ; many of which are interlined, in very small abaracters, with a-diferenc address between the " No. 80, 4 and the word Strand." RoBRAT WARREN also bep to add, that bisects Mann factory is at 30, Strand; nor has twiny connection With those pretended Warehouses professing to bt branch establishments of !ifs. All persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti cularly requested to take notice, that the real Manufacturer is ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND. It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punishment Suitable to I base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fa affirmable world. This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri valled for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet perfectly. free from damp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and pliable, and producing the most elegant polish ever beheld, re taining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every re spt et abl e vender in Town and Country, in Bottles, at 64. 11td. and 18d. each. 7 ,i;-"t,',lnt.r PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. MOOSE OF LORDS, JUNE 17. At a quarter to four o'clock the Rail of Suarressuar, the LUMP CuatExt.i.oa, and (the first time) Lord libiattioaonott, sat robed as his Majesty's Lords Comnibudoners for giving the Royal Assent to divers 13111 s ; and the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod was directed to require the presence of the Corn. mots in this House, who, preceded by their &mem, soon af terwards came to the Bar. After the reading of the Commission (which was dated this day, and signed. by the Bing), the Lotus Cuasettios notified the Royal Assent, and the Clerk proceeded to pass the Bills fol lowing:—The Masters, Servants, and Apprentices Regulation Bill, the Mersey Canal Company's 13111, the Tay Ferry Bill, the Liverpool Church Repeal Bill, the Halifax Improvement Bill, the Bermondsey Improvement Bill, the Mansfield Improve ment Bill. the Skipton Waterworks Bill, the Limerick and Shannon Bridge Bill, the. Imperial Metropolis Gas Light Com pany's Bill, the Northampton Gas Light Bin, the Dublin Gas Light Company's Bill, the Mirisfield Gas Light Bill, the Stamford Gas Light Bill, the Bristol Gas tight Bill, the Ely Fens Drainage Bill, the Philanthropic Society's Land Bill, the Fife and Fa far Justices Bill, and several Road . and Inclosure 13111 s, with some Naturalisadoo Bills, to the number of 42 in all.—Adjourn:d during pleasure. On the motion of Viscount Stotiocul. the Report of the Pri son Laws Consolidation Bill was ,ctivóswd agreed to. • Numbers;of witnesses were swsen to 'ilia evidence on the ,Spitalfields Acts Committee, which is to assemble fur the first time to-Morrow. YR' GRAND JURY (IRRLAND)PRIVIENTMENTS BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWN now moved their Lordships to go into a.Committee on the above Bill, which motion was agreed to. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY having taken his seat, as Chairman of the Committee, it was agreed that Counsel bh ould forthwith be called in, and heard for the Petitioners in opposition to the Bill. - Mr. Thomr., the Counsel for the Petitioners, then appeared at their Lordships' bar. lie went over the ground taken by the noble antagonist of the Bill in this House, and contended for the vested rights of the Petitioners in respect to fees, which, al though they had been commuted by Acts of Parliaa mesa, were recognised by those very Acts, which, in reality, had secured the right of freehold now claimed lty the persons on behalf of whom he had the honour to address their Lordships. Here the Learned Coun sel dwelt upon the arduous duties of Clerks of the. Pence, the qualifications required in the individual .who happened to hold that important office, the obliga tion to residence in the County, and the inadequacy of the salary to support the office, as scheduled in the tables of the present Bill. He trusted, in conclusion, ,that the noble sense of justice, which had never been appealed to in vain, would induce their Lordships to suffer the Clerks of the Peace to be fully heard, by witnesses, ar their Lordships' bar. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY here asked to what particular points it was the wish of the Learned Counsel to call evidence? Mr. TYNDAL said that, in the first place, he was desirous of calling in evidence as to the inadequacy of the salaries of the Clerks of the Peace. - The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that if it was the opinion of their Lordships that the Learned Counsel had made out any claim io vested rights of fees in the Clerks of the Peace, then, and only then, it would be necessary for their Lordsbips.to go into the hearing of evidence on such claims. But, on the other hand, if their Lordships were satisfied .that such vested claims had not been satisfactorily niade out, it were superfluous to proceed to consider them in a Committee of the whole House. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought, if their Lordships were disposed to admit the argurnentsund representations of the Counsel fpr the Petitioners, that they were of 4ulEcient import to induce shell Lordships to entertain the question of vested rights. • The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that the real question before their Lordships was, whether, at this late period of the Session, their Lordships would pro ceed to go into the exanrination of witnesses for or against the Bill, seeing that the Clerks of the Peace themselves had not opposed a former Bill ? When, therefore, it was .notorious that some such Bill was agitated, inj likely to pass, it certainly did appear rather strange to him that their Lordships should be asked, at the present protracted period of the Session, to wait for information. He, however, would not undertake to say whether the proposed scale of sa laries had, altogether, been well proportioned to the ' respective scale orduties ; but, in his opinion, it were better to postpone the present Bill, than to argue it now, with the intention of hearing evidence► The Earl of DONOUGHMORE wished for no delay. These were two witnesses, now sworn, com petent to give full information to their Lordships, and there remained time enough to hear them. The Earl of lIARROWBY was satisfied that Par liament had a right to legislate on vested rights, when Parliament had undo taken to commute, net to say commit, those very rights. The only true question was—whether a sufficient remuneration was pro vided, by the present Bill, for the Clerks of the Peace? The LORD CHANCELLOR was willing that the Clerks of the Peace, abandoning all presentments, should rive evidence as to their tees only. The Marquis of LANSDOWN had no ohjection to a similar course, if the object of the Petitioners .was stlely to establish their right to the ancient fee ;: . Lord AUCKLAND here suggested thepropriety of recalling the Counsel, for the purpose of enquir ing what he intended to prove, and what witnesses he proposed to call, The Earl of BELMORE was not friendly to the introduction of evidence except to prove a new matter. The Earl of LIMERICK thought, that the salaries of the Clerks of the Peace, especially under the pre sentment system, ought to be regulated. Ile knew, for example, that the Clerk for the County of Tip perary had !..:3,000 and upwards, so presented to hint during one year ; and that last year £B5O was.claimej, in addition, for service dune under the Insurrection. Act. It was true, however. that the-Lase of lifsrif I had reduced thedemand to forty guineas Irish; but it should be 'observed, that this demand was for duties which could be discharged II a deputy w h o possessed no knowledge of the law. He had not had the pleasure of hearing the Learned Counsel against the Bill, who, he supposed, had conducted his argument with considerable skill ; but if it had been argued, that there remained at any time vested rights in the office of Clerk• of the Peace, those rights lapsed with the fees, which were regulated by Grand ' Juries; and were their Lordships to be itr4veiy told, that Parliament was not paramount in power to . Grand Juries? His object in supporting the fill was to prevent an accumulation of expense on an un happy country, the inhabitants of which were totally unable to bear it. Tne Earls of DEL MORE and I.I',MICK explained. The Earl of DONOUGHMOI{E said, that he wished their Lordships to be informed in evidence of the real receipts of the Clerks of the Peace. Speak ing as an honest man, he would atfiim, that nothing could be mote inadequate to services than their re muneration. He could not abandon this point. Counsel was called in, and a ked, with respect to the scope of the evidence wished to be pro,luced ; when the LORD CHANCELLOR remarked, that the 4xamina tion must be long, as • it referred to compensation, it might (Le did not assert that it woulj) embrace the salaries of the Judges, the Lord Chan for of Ii eland, and others. What the Counsel should be i teady io prove was, that the ancient fees jeceivild by' the Clerks (4 . the Peace, were larger tharfthe talaries nows proposed by the Bill. The Counsel said, on the gnestillkbeing i put, that he was not prepared with evidence so remote. The Earl of LIMERICK was co ced, that if the Clei ks of the Peace succeeded, the. Petitioners would be the Clerks of the CroWn. The Earl of CARNARVON had no wish to ang. tient the salaries of the Clerks of the Peace. lie would rather wish to abate the salaries of the Cle: . ks of the Crown. _After some remarks from the E ar l o f D oNoecti . MORE, the question fir hearing witnesses was negat ved. The Noble Earl proceeded to examiue the Bill, clause after clause, during which - he moved some amendments, which, were not adopted by the House. The Earl of LIMERICK, Lord CALED.,I6 and the Earl of Donotionmons explained.. The amendment for exempting the Clerks of tee Peace from the operatiou.of the Bill was i.ezatived without a division. The other clauses of the Bill, with a few verbal amendments, having been agreed to, their Lordships resumed. The report was broug ht up and read, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time next Monday. Their Lordships adjourned at eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Srraczu was sunimoned to attend the Hotue of Peers. On his return to the House, be acquainted the Members thia he bad been in the House of Lords, to bear the liuyal !Went given bfeommission to certain Public and Private Bids—(for which are the Lids' Iteport). Sir H. PA ftblEf.l. postponed his notice on the Endowment of Catholic Schooliin Irelond until this day week. • • . Mt BROUGHAM alio postponed his ',Mice of motion re •i lathe to a Petition now in his possession, signed by certain Ca .:.:.~. . •