Star. — London, England, 1821-06-15 00:00:00

- _..- •• r"uw‘W M PPIIFIg. i • ~~~ ~~ • „, !"4':; '~ YES C( .. ~ L .1,, .....i: .„.4 7 ,.... 7 ., e . 1 : L'- ''''''':: ...., 1 'UZA I r 4 f og ...e. 4:: ' 4 ' ,l `7oW - o z ly- - z _ _ _ . ....••......... r '''.. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1;21. Ntr Br.l , 10 700. PIIRLIAIIIENTARY PROCEEDINGS. PRI , E SE EN-PM • E. TO BE DRAWN 24TH OF JULY, 1821, Tickets £3. 3s. each. TOMKINS'S PICTURE LOTTERY, consisting of OIL and WATER-COLOUR PAINTINGS; Sets of the BRITISII GALLERY of PICTURES; and Sets of the MARQUIS of STA IFORD's GALLERY, Plain and in Colours; neither of which have ever been issued to the Public coinplete, except to original Subscribers • and also , Sets of Prints illustrative of a migniticent Edition of Thomson's Seasons ; and various Miscellaneous Subjects, selected from the above Works, cr.any of which are very emptiaitely coloured. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE f 4. The Bills of Exchange Bill, the East tndia Prizes Bill, the Irish Prisons Bill, and the Justic:3 of Peace nal, were brought up from the Commons. A Message was brought up from the Commons, requesting a Copy of the Report of the Lords Committee on Foreign Trade. Mr. lanNc, from the Customs, presented an Accoura of the Duties un Wine, from the year 1785 to 189.0 incluaire. Lord ROCS presented a Petition from certain Owners aryl Occupiers of Land in the County of Suffolk, complaining of Agricultur.d Distress. As the Copper-plates of the above Works are to be destroyed, by Act of Parliament, S,:ts of them will become very valuable. • 16,550 PRI ZES.—Valued at X 152,225. The Purchaser of a Red Tidal, and a Black Ticket, is sure 'to gain a Prize. Tickets are nn S.ile at the F.abiN:ion, Nos. 53 and 54, New Hord-strut, where Specimens of thu Prices are exhibited, and at all the Lottery Offices. This diiy was publkhed, Tr fool3c.tp oct.svo, price ss. in boards, My gOTE, BOOK ; or, SKETCHES from the G A T.LERY of S. Strnmes. A Poem. WILFRE-0 WOODFALL, Esq. —'Epftorris wp%sr Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. TO CHURCHWARDENS AND OVERSEERS, Ste. This day was riblished, price ss. 6.1. sewed, The Fourth Edition, in w4ich useful Extracts from the late Vestry Act are incorporated, of THE CZIURCHWARDEN'S 4nd OVERSEER'S GUI 11E and DIRECTOR, -.vritten and arranged for the use of Parish (Dicers, sad others, desirous of acquiring Parochial Information ; cu an entirely EVA , system, in which every branch of Parish Ilusint:sr:, and c.ther matters relating thereto, and the var'. , ras duties Officers, are familiarly and minutely By J. it SIIDOWN Nembcr of the Ilotiorr,t`le Society of Lincoln's Inn. Printed for 6. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-Line. Also, by the same Audiar, The Parish Of is Alph.ls,:tic. - .1 Register, showing the names of Paupers receivir.t occasional or pertnareitt Parochial Relief, whether resitting iu their own parishe. er elsewhere. Price 23. 6d. sewed. Just published, price 3s. 6d. No. X. of T"E QUARTERLY JOURNAL of FOREIGN 321:Dir E and SURGERY, and of the Sciences con nected with thou. Contents:—l. Dr. Brcschet on Stercorai Fistula and Artificial Anus.-11. .\l.le Baron Larrey's Case of a Gun-shot Wound, with complete Rupture of the Femoral Artery.— 11. Dr. Flajani's Suizical Observations and Raze ;tons.— CV. Dupuytren on FraetarL sof the Fibula.-12--Anar.r.cea: Quarterly List of Foreign Publications. Loudon : Printed for John Anderson, 40, West Smithfield ; Adim Black, Edin'oulgh ; and Hodges and VArtliur, Dublin. 15 titre may be had, a few remaining Copies of .;Cos. 1 to 9, 33. cd. ach. Ina few clays will be published, in One Vol. Bev. A TuLame on SCROPHULA (to which the Jacksonian Prize • far th.: Year 181$ W:IN adjudged by the Court of Examiners of ' the Royal Cobege of Surp, ons) ; describing the Morbid Altera tion it prot.uct.s m the Structure of all the diffcrent Parts of the and the best mode of ft-coda; it, particularly in Children; also its Connection with I hsuases of the Spine, Joints, Eyes, and Glands, more especially of the Female Breasts, Testes, and Pro-' state Gland ; with particular reference also to the most improved plan of cleating Spinal Curvatures. To which is added, an Ac e. • . hr Opthahnia, so long prevalent in Christ's Hospital. By EtISZJIUS ARTHUR Luovn, Member of the Royal College of ba.„,:na in London, Sector Surgeon to the General Dispensary, Aluersate-street, and late House-Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. • . . TO JURORS, ELECTORS, MAGISTRATES, AND SHERIFFS. This day were published, at One Shilling each, with 13 as 12, at 120 as 100, • CIOLDEN RULES for JURYMEN, containing • VII Principles of general Justice, Maxims of Law, and Prac trees of Br;tish Courts, in Civil and Criminal Cases, set forth in i short paragraphs, far the use of conscientious Jurors in the Jury ; box. By Sir IitICHA KU PHILLIPS, late Sheriff of London and Middlesex. 11. GOLDEN RULES for ELECTORS, consisting of the Theory of the Reprexentative System, of Election Laws, and cf special Rules for distinguishing between worthy and unworthy Candidates. fly the same Author. 111. GOLDEN RULES for MAG ISTR TF.S and SHERIFFS, develeping the PrincipLs of Iluiversal Jurisprudence, the true Operation of English Law, the just Powers of tha British Magis tracy, and the onerous Duties of Sheriffs of Counties. By the same Author. r,,* Pit:Ale-spirited persons of every political party will, it is to h; inferred, unite in giving universal currency to these sheets, as calculated to produce the most solid Morin, by coracting the practices and improving the informatiou of authorities, in whom chiefly reside tho3e executive powers on which depend the Irappirkm or misery of the People. Printed for Shit Ittetilito PH/LLIP3 and Cu. London, and to be had of all llarlsellers. THE PATENT•SEIDLITZ POWDER& AS several Druggists and Aledici:',e Venders, in Lond , m, Bath. Cheltenham, Btc. are imposing on the Public by selling spurious and inefficacious preparations under the name of SEID LITZ POWDrItg, with pirated labels and directions, the Inventors and Patentees think it necessary to inform the Public, that the Medicine 'cannot be genuine unless the names of " Savory, and Davidson, Chemins to the Royal Family, 156, ::,:w rond-street," are printed on the wrap per, And ...id, Dos and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on which " T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved. TILE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. 111 E only Depot for this useful Medicine, is No. 52, 13t , rner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared accord ing to the ltecipe of the late Mr. SWAINSON, intrusted to his Ne phew and Successor, Mr.Tirostas CRvtr.a M, alone. The experience of nearly a century, has proved' this Medicine to be the most inno cent and effeetual alterative. It corrects and purifies the bloc 1; and•those who arc afflicted with Scrofula, Leprosy, Scurvy, and many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity u: the blood and juices; those who suffer from diseased liver, and for the dissipations and indi,cretions of their youth, or whose con stitutions are brolzen down and debilitated by mercurial, anti' rannial. or arsenic medicines, should subnut to a regular course of the Vegetable Syrup. 'lle effects of this Medicine are such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure; It operates on the animal juices, and re quires only the common restraint of moderation in diet. It is disir,lvPd in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circu lating find,, and correct, their tendency to all those dis_ases which originate in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a power ful substitut e for mercury, and removes those evils which an IMlSOCCrisild use of that mineral occasions. It I- prepared and administered in Berner's-street, under Mr. Canham's immediate direction, where it is sold at lbs. a bottle; it is also saki at Mr. Atkinson',, 196, Bishopagate-street Without ; lad by Mr. Catili um's ober Agents in London, and in every con sidersbhtTown M the United kingdom; and the: •' - 'oncentrated, for warns N, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz. Messrs. Macl . .iritosh and C o . C a l cu t ta; M essrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay; and bit:sas. Papvll and Johrson, Madras. • " TO BE PEP F:MFTORILY RESOLD, Fursu:.nt to four several Orders of the High Court of Chancery, made in the Cause of " Beadle v. Russell," and five other; Causes, and bearing date respectively the :.7.41 day of January' , and the 9..irtl day of March, 1821, b, Messrs . Messrs. CARTER and Monms, the persons appointed by Francis I'aul Stratford, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Star Inn, at Maidstone, in the County of Kent, on Tritritsnsv; the 21st day of June, 1821, at Four of the Clock in the Afternoon, in Eleven Lots, A DWELLING-HOUSE and GARDEN, in the Ikb-street, Maidstone, late in the occupation of Doctor Robert Smith. Also a Dwelling-house and Shop adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Scoones, Tenant at Will. Also Twelve several Brick-built Cottages, in the Fair Meadow., Maidstone, let to Tenants at Will. Also, a Dwelling-house, Grocer's Shop, and Warehouse, in Week -street, Maidstone, in the occupation of !Messrs. Pigram and Son, Tenants at Will. Also a roomy Warehouse, in Earl -street, Maidstone, in the oc cupation of the said Messrs. Pigram and Son, and their Under tenants at Will. Also a Dwelling-house, and Premises adjoin ing, in the occupation of Thomas Jury, Truant at Will. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Ssle may be bad gratis at the said 'haste! 's Ch oribers, in Southampton-buildings, Chan- • cery-lane, London; of Messrs. Osbaldestou and Murray, Soli citors, London-street, Fenchurch.street ; of Mr. Scudamore, Sigicitor, Maidstone ; of Mr. Scudamore Solicitor, King's Bench-walk, T e mpl e; of M e ss r s. D re w and Smug Solicitors, Bermondsey; of. heists. Bell and Brodrick, Solicitors, Bow Church-yard, London ; of the said Messrs. Carter and Morris, Auctioneers, at Maidstone; and at the place of Sale. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY IN YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. F. 1'110:11PSON, On Nriamcsn.ss, the 27th of June next, at Garravray's Coffee lkuse, 'Change-alley, London, at One o'Clock in the After noon precisely, IiIE ABSOLUTE REMAINDER in FEE, ex pectant on the decease of two Gentlemen aged 6.5 and 61, of a desirehle FREEHOLD ESTATE in the Porish of Bowes, in the North Riding of Yorkshire. The Estate consins of a god Farm-house, called Plover Hall, with suitable Out-build and about Sixty-seven Acres of Lal:d, the greater part of which is ancient and of good quality. Belonging to this Estate are 52 Stint, on Gilmanby Moor, which will be sold therewith. To a Sportsman, this Estate offers an at:mates:l. which is rarely to be met with ; the Osruer of it having, jointly with nine other neinlibouring Landholders, the exclusive Right of Shooting on Giltranby Moor, which is of very considerable extent, and abounds with• Red and Black Grouse,.as do the adjoining exten sive Wastes otl3owcs, Scargill, eke. Plover Hall stands on the Banks of the romantic River Greta, a fine Trout Stream, and is distant about two Miles from the Village of Bowes, and five from Barnard Castle (a good Market Pown), Greta Bridge, and Rokela7. The scesie of Sir Walter Scott's beautiful Poem of that name is laid close to this Estate. It is now occupied by THOMAS WHALTUI!, as Tenant at will, at a very reduced Rent : in 1812, 1813, and 1814, it was let at £lOO per Annum. Further particulars of Mr. Leadbitter, Pancras-lane ; or the Auctioneer, 2ti, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and et the principal lons in Barnard Castle, Darlington, Richmond, Greta Bridge, and Bowes. The Tenant will Om the Premises: DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDRNCE. To be LET or SOLD, with immediate possesaion, ACAPITA!. FREEHOLD MANSION, in a beautiful part of KENT, about three hours drive from London ; with Pleasure-ground, excellent walled-in and other Gardens, good Stabling, Coach houses, and detached Offices; with either Eight or Thirty-six Acres of Pasture Land. The whole forming a most desirable and complete Country Residence for a Family of the first respectability. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Flexney and Hunt, Solicitors, '2 1 , Bedford-row, London. CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. a New Edition, of i3ILACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI -1 LI T I ES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE Olt GA NS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabes Dorsals, Fluor Altars, &c. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Sold by W. Neeley, 22, 'Change-alley ; and C. Chapple, 59, Pall-Mall; or by the Author, as above. Where may be bad, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New Edition, price illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise en the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of. the Diseases imme diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations on Gieet, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptints, Imaginary Venereal Diseases, &c. &c. compr:siog an'elementary Work for Students, and a Guide to the gene:al Reader; interspersed with select Prescrinion:: applicable to each division of the Disease. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. THIS agte:mble perfumed liquor (the original in venti.m of V.I. 1?.:111-y) which is of well-known efficacy in relieving r1i , 1:112:,S a:id Bead-cache, and in countt:racting the effects of over heazt:d, ch,e, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest palectioa, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, :klar.l.facturing Chenti.i.s, 'Manchester. It is sold in London, N.ltole•ale re.itail, by Messrs. 13Avtry and Litsw, Perfumers, Coc:;:qa:r-street ; and Retail, price 2s. 9d. by one agent or mare la every ptincipal Town ; but it cannot be genuine, unless the name_ of the above preparers are engraved on the Government stamp, which is ti::4.l over the cork of each box. Proper Sptai;se Boxes are sold by Bayley and Mew, as usual.— As above may also be had, authenticated by a similar stamp, f.tt.olvvo Alimmsta, in bottles at 2.5. 9d. or with glass stoppers, at 4s. O. - - AIEDICA I. BOA/ID, NEAR BLACKFRIARS-ROAD. CONCENTRATED AT CHARLOTTE-HOUSE. Sir FRANCIS C. DANIEL, Knt. M.D. Treasurer. MESSRS. COOPER and Co, Members of the ItoyA Colleges. of 11114110 N, EDINBURGH ' and D1'61.111, rankinr: bigh as l'hysicia;:s and Surgeons in his Majesty's Ser vice, cll ;:r the result of forty years . experience in different cli nistes, un those prevailing maladies, the bane of happiness and domestic comfort. Recent casts of infection are by them removed in two days. D.:rat:gement* of the Generative Sistern, associated with a train of the most agonizing feelings, both bodily and mental, the con sequence of relaxation And debility, enfeebling the powers of manhood, arc completely restored with a success and skill—and with that seertcy and honour which has received from their pa tients the most flattering testimonies of gratitude and attachment, after having been improperly treated by persons unacquainted with so important a branch of the ptofe3sion. Messrs. Coores and Co. address themselves tp both Sexes, who are on the eye of Matrimony, requesting them to pause till they are assured of the state of their health, that no disappoint ment may disturb their future happiness, and which they pro mise to complete, if previously consulted. Emma.: and littryuner, are known, by the experience of hun .dreds, to be effectually cured without cutting. Messrs. Coomit cud Co. are consulted daily at • Charlotte Boase, Groat Charlotte-street, Blackfrlars.road, where Letters from the Country, containing an Riiclosure, and a correct State ment of their Case, will be immediately attended to, and Advice and Medicines sent to all parts of the World. N.B. Mechanics have Advice Gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. Private Rooms for Consultation ; also Private Rooms for Females. Messrs. Coons. and Co.'s Lectures on two Prevailing Com sue a conciliat - ory conduct to his Clergy. plaints, are Published by Man y, Blackirbirs-road, price Is. I Though he did not attach much moment to the Petition, he should vote that it lie on the table. • The Earl of RROWBY did not see why the Pe:ition should lie on the table, as no proceeding could be founded upon it. Nothing was more to be admired than the caution which the Church had used, in pronouncing on doctrines too high for hu man understanding. Earl GREY thought that the Petiti , nt on the table was fit to be eete:taieel.l. Had lie any doubt on the subject, he would have been convinced by what had fallen from the Right Ray. Prelate, who had dis claimed the right of interference on the part of that' Ilousc. The mode of examination adopted by the Right Rev. Prelate, he conceived to he dangero::s to the unity of the Church. Slull,l any alteration be deemed necessary, it should originate from the Convocation,• milder the with°, ity- of the Crown: If it was the object to exclnde Calvinees—EThe Li shop cf Prrenenvouent here stated, thet he had no thing to do with Calvinists, but with deviatons from the Church.j—Earl GREY resumed.—lie had been led to believe, that the deviations alluded to bed been; those of the Calvinists. He still must think, that any alteration should not take place by the authority of a single Prelate, but of the Church at large. The conduct of the Rev. Prelate seemed to lay down a new standard of faith, distinct frofn that of the Thin y nine Articles ; and he required an express answer on subjects on which the Articles had been wisely silent. The question had been termed one of theology, but it also related to the unity of the Church, over which it was the duty of that House attentively to watch. lithe Rev. Prelate was warranted to introduce anew standard, any other Prelate might do the same; and, what endless dashing might ensue! On the trial of the Queen, four of the Learned Bench had explained a particular text in one way, and four in another. He thought the Petition should lie on the table. The Marquis of LANSOOWN thought the House should maintain the right of addressing the Crown, as Head of the Church, fur the purpose of redressing any grievance that might at ise. He deprecated the straining of the Articles from their literal and obvi ous meaning, as extremely dangerous to the unity of the Church.—The question being then put, the mo tioiwas negatived without a division. Mr. GRANT brought back from the Commons the Law Courts of Ireland 1.11:3 Bill, with the Lords' Amendments agreed to.—Adjourned at a Qu:rteryast Eight. COMPLAINT AGAINST A BISHOP. Lord KING presented a Petition from a Clergy man of tha*lnle of H. W. Neville, Rector of Blake with, in aheaffiodese of Peterborough, and County of Northampton, complaining of the conduct of his Diocesan. The Clergyman in question having ano ther living where he wished to employ a Curate, the Bishop of the Diocese had tendered to the Curate a list of eighty-seven questions, and had subsequently refused to induct him. The Petitioner had com plained to the Archbishop 'of Canterbury, who had been of opinion that the conduct of the Bishop had been perfectly warranted, and the Petitioner having no other means of redress, had been compelled, with much reluctance, to come before the House. The Noble Lord said, it was difficult to ascertain the pre-. cise limits of the canon law; but he believed, in a case like the present, an appeal would lie to the com mon law of the land. T'se. law made it imperative on a Clergyman to sign the 39 Articles, and lieeeald see no right •the Bishop could have to require the assent of .a Clergyman to distinct propositions of his own: Under such circumstances it was mockers to desire the l'etitioner to seek for redress where it might be legally obtained. He (Lord King) had heard, that questions similar to those proposed by the Learned Prelate, had been termed cobwebs to catch Calvinists. His main objection to such practices was, that they had a tendency to produce a schism in the Church. Peace and quiet and order, were the great desiderata in the Church, and that had been the doctrine and practice of all its ornaments, from Hooker to Clarke. The 39 Articles themselves were to be regarded chiefly as Articles of peace, arid per haps the less that was said of them the better. If by an attempt to procure uniformity, the peace of the Church should be endangered, he conceived it would have been much more prudent not to agitate such questions ; and he was surprised that the Learned Prelate had not been of the same opinion.—The Peti tion was then read. The Bishop of PETERBOROUGH said, that the Petitioner had nominated a second Curate, who had been licensed, and gave much satisfaction to the pa rishioner. After the lapse of many months, he was surprised by the information that the Petitioner in. tended to apply to the Legislature. The Petitioner had in the first instance applied to the Archbishop of Canterbury ; and in consequence of the Archbishop's answer, the Petitioner had made a second nomina tion, which had been perfectly unobjectionable. The question brought before their Lordships was not one of law, but of mere theology. The 48th Canon had left the mode of examination wholly to the Bishop, and wisely; as he must be the best judge of the wants of the parishioners. No objection, till about ten months back, had ever been made to the q res- Lions he had been in the habit of proposing. No se cular authority had ever interfered with the questions proposed by the Bishop ; and as long as the Canons were in force, the Bishop could act in no other man ner. The only object of the questions was, to ascer tain if the oeinions of the Clergyman - were consonant to those of the Established Church ; and of that, as appeared from the pamphlet he had published, the Petitioner must have been fully aware. His questions were always sent to the Clergyman, that they might be answered at his leisure, and to none whose answers were agreeable to the principles of the Established Church, had induction been refused. He (the Bi shop) acknowledged no standard but that of the Esta blished Church, and demanded subscription to no other.. If all power of examination should be taken away from the Bishop, the case would soon be the same as in certain parts of Switzerland, where there was a Clergy subscribing to the doctrines of Calvin, and preaching the tenets of Socinius. The questionS he had put related wholly to sound doctrine, and only one Curate had been refused induction for his answers to the questions; and another for giving no answer at all. That had bees the extent of the griev ance; and the questions had been approved by the great body of the Clergy, as a check upon fanaticism. Ile would leave the case in their Lordships' hands. Lord KING, in reply, observed, that the only ques tion was, whether or not a new standard had been introduced ? None of tire Learned Prelates had stated that they had put similar questions. He should move that the Petition be-laid on the table. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY stated, that in the first instance an inquiry had been made of him as to the powers of the Bishops. Ile had referred the writer to the 48th Canon ; and that was the only answer he could have given. Lord CA'LTHORPL felt no anxiety as to the fate of. the individual-Petitioner; but it appeared to him, that if the plan of the Right Rev. Prelate should. be generally adopted, it might prove fatal to the unva rying standard of the Church. Than that standard nothing human could approach nearer - to perfection, and nothing could conduce more to the purity of the Church, than its Ankles being understood in their plain, literal, and•gramtuatical meaning. That rule had been violated by the Right Rev. Prelate; and, he was afraiJ, was more calculated to sow dissention in the Church, than all the efforts of• Dissenteri.. He also could not help thinking. that the time was pecu liarly unfavourable for such an innovation. *.He.ht mented the necessity, though he did not see 'how it could be avoided, of bringing the subject before . Pa rliament. He hoped the Right Rev. Prelate would put .... HOUSE OF COMMONS. Petitions were presented from .the Counties of Stafford and Wilts, and from St. Mary's, Newington, in f..vour of the Bill now pending for preventing Cruelty to Animals. .Ir. SCARLETT postponed, till Wethiesday next, his mO tioii for the ftlrther consideration of the Pour Laws Amend ment 11111. The Thirteen Millions Loan Rill was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow; as were the Za9,000,000 Exche. qurr Bills Bill, and the .X 1,000,000 Irish 'Pre.:: or , Bills Bill. Mr. PEA ItSR presented a Petition front the loh:tbltinta of Devizes, in favour of the Bill for the Protection of Horses.— Laid on the table, and ordered•to be primed. Mr. (7A LCIIA prcseined a Petition rtnt the Vestrymen of the Parish ,of St. - (tics in the Fields ar..!.ttst t!}.! Poor• Laws Relief Bill.—Laid on the table, and crderetl to be printed. Captain DY moved fur a series of Return.; retating to the Court of Exelit,tpter in Ircbmd, and the modest appoint. tug Sheriffs in th.lt part of the 15:iired Kitigtiont.—Ordered. Mr. DICKINSON preFtnted a Petition front Walton,-in So mers::tshire, in favour of tit? Poor Laws Amendment Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. 3lr. WILLIAM WILMA MS presented a Petitirin to the sante effect from the Inhabitants of liattwtsea.—Laid on the.ta ble, and ordered to be printed. Mr. W. WYNN brought up the Report of the Welch Jury Bill. The Honourable Member said it was not his intention to found any measure upon it.—Laid on the tables and ordered to be printed. on the motion of Lord MILTON, the Woollen Cloths Stamping Bill was read a third time. Lord MILTON, set4ng an Honourable Member, the Chair. man of the Agricultural Committee, in his place, wish e d to ask him, if any.lteport was to be made by that Committ ee in the present Session, and at what time? • • ?.Jr. GOOCiI said, that the Report would be presented as 'soon as possible. The Hon. Member at the same time com plained that the Noble Lord hail put the came question two or three times, when lie (Mr. Gooch) was not in his place. Lord MI LTON denied having done so, and assured the 110. nourable Member that he must be under aMistake.' HARBOUR DU nt ES. Sir I. COFFIN presented a Petition, signed,by certain Inhabitants of Margate, Ramsgate, HYthe, &c. complaining of the excessive harbour duties, and charges for lights made on ships navigating tbe Channel. The lion. Member said, he had navigated the Channel, man and boy, upwards of fifty years, and, during that period, had remarked various in stances corroborative of the statements made by these Petitioners. Ile had known instances in which these dues exceeded the value of the cargoes of the vessels called on to pay them. He had particularly to notice the heavy import duties imposed on many French articles, a practice which, in his opinion, ope rated most injuriously to our commercial interests. The French, in war, were certain:y a people who, as mariners, we despised, and, genetaLy si:cak;n2,-, beat, whenever we met them; but no one could deny, that, in time of peace, the French were a great corn. mercial people, and that, as such, it was peculiarly our interest to endeavour to aconite their good opi. niun and friendship. How was it then that we im. ppsed such heavy duties on their commodities? It was well known that the French had wires, and that Champagne was as good, and even better, than Port ! How was it then that we imposed double duties on French wines, which came from a country able to do us service, to what we do the wine coming from such a beggarly country as Portugal ? Having thus ex pressed his opinion, he should move, that the Peti tion be brought up.—The Petition was received, and ordered.to be printed. CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. Mr. HpIIHOUSE held in his hand the Petition of a much-injured individual, to the contents, of which he invited the pa r ti cu l ar attent i on ache House. The Petitioner was one of those who had suffered from :the unjttstifiable persecution of that body of men who :called themselves the Constitutional Association ; and he (Mr. Hobhouse) had some hope that an expo sition of the means which they resorted to to seduce