Star. — London, England, 1821-06-22 00:00:00

. Per Cent. l - ~ - - w- ) IA •,- --.. *P . ":IC , • \ .ltd .- • e . . .A.,,,..,,":e . :,,,-.. • 04 1...." Av . •.". 1 .V; ' • *. 1 41#::' 1. • I _dra . - • • ' YNAW . I ; i rfr if: 7 S t i te ....4 4 .„. . , .....,),..,, , at*. ~,......„. , , ~,...; .....,..... .... ....:)„. r.LIGENCE. ED N EST) AY, Jgrerlet. the °nose wasteurtihaily gt day. f £3O fse- ages. itarted-6 to 4 on the wit", of rOgs. each. orful - el tie %%Inver. of loGgs. cads. gularda Vnrennes, anelywr, , which filly was socandist mest straw bonnets are %ow The fashionables htst .snn v r crape bonnets. Blue in i tn vbile rose and lemon coloinii nets,'the ribbons encircle:hi pass to the inside., end funk ;ed there as on the outside of ihe hollyhock, are grea t * mimes the hollyhocks areviii ;mon coloured. Inquest W:CS held ye* tE•rT, Esq. at the Aw:l. on the body rat Yarns fifteen yenrs, Nvlin was stet gokig off (whil e l e the muzzle pointed b io . contents lodged in evidence.of Mr. Hayek, iaker, that the was in Tuesday moruiti h n , hee i.y . ; at his chamber door. it! I have shot myself!" ceased fell into his at rag, • short prayers, expired. found in the shop, and ving been receptly ( 5 6 . amth: _ tper Ifi and of Lanarkshhe thtmder storm that is re labitant of that place, ac. Ll 4 hail. Mr. Wni.C2l. Rise, near Camwath, w lay senseless for some mi. t, a horse in a cart, about ) knocked down, and two o a stooping position; two ance, also sensibly felt the to of them all are mate- in several places to the Iu a Precept issued by the to the Head Constable of econtrce, within the said June, 1821, the sum of a be paid by the said Half ) defray the arnages and idividuals, who, by actions ce for the injury they sus riot in the month of No .l sum of £357 ss. 12d. is ,riches within the said Half the following proportions; Leytan - - - sC24 12 4 Wanstead - - IS 4 41 Little Ilford - 4 7 4 X 357 6 II u nder £3O; the remaining 6in the suits at law. This , nsidered in the disgracefel on the above parishes; for ly fall on those whose with ty destroyed, the law having ses,where the parties offend and brought to justice, the oti by the adjoining parishes. sAL CovNastox.—A man of the 6, re,iding in Butter-lane, Crest sie jealous of his wife, sepdrated and on Wednesday se'nnight, is ed to introduce a::other female,* Sfy, as a substitute for his wife. his 1...-room ; but the guilty pair tit so much circumspection as the to imply, for a female tenant. her ear to the partition which di ut; received" confirmation strong r. at tor the wife of Nicholls, who if action, burst open the door, ar..l e iu a situation which it is merit :tribe. A scuffle ensued betwixt the meantime Mrs. Joy Ocd from nd shots behind her. Conscience bstween two and three hundred l'ile-stre , t, ss here she had left her and on entering the door she fel minutes afterwards. A Coroner's returned a verdict of Apy!cr.e. A aid Nicholls's house on Thursday emselves fur some time with be* &c. they proceeded to acts of yip. totter, and forcing the door off the ye that his life was in danger, its ement, but he was diseueereJ and fir as the Iron.bridge on the Bub large drug manufactory, at the eat shelter. Ile was severely heater: to rescue him was shamefully Sr IRTHS. r. Gritath, of Little Drurc-lases flne b )ys. the week preitgrol• livered of two boys, all likely W n the year, being an ini.reale doh rt LRRIEU. Chereh, Lieutenant-Colonel Lewes• Iter of the late Dyot Iluckuall, EA. Captain Win. Boarebier. It.N. /" . M. Jackson, Es* Downtl , 1,". DIED. Jobn Itallantyne, Bookseller • itrong natural talents were combined rarmth and kindness of dives:64; ad with his intimacy, be will be lore ate regret, as one of the trees& di lelightful companions. _R. , vil• el I O Lisbun 0 O France 1 0 ° O Hamburgh 0 0 O Gottenburgh O Leeward Ulan& 0 ° - ----"" 0 New 12-_ork 0 0 30N 111111)611 TO-31031100. - 37 minutes diet . 5.....—......---7_„l -----•-- published by Liens Kair:Pidii* Terifle-11sr. "r•• 10 712 COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, AND PROVIDE I,IFR OFFICE, Regent ,treet, London. TRUSTgES. His Deice the Doke of NOttrUtt, }Be Grace the Duke of lianaans, 7 lost Noble the Marquis of Nosruasetrow, Lofd lisavasooss, Lard Mao, &c. &c. &c. Aral SIXTY DIRECTORS. Managing Director—J. T. Basses Rtaestowr, Esq. F.A.S. V IFIE distinguishing principle of these Offices is, JL that they combine the stability of Companies having a large ('apical, with the minor Advantage of slating Profits as in Vol Societies. Permanent rtpitalsamonnt.ing to £650,000 have been formed in addition to the fluctuating Capital arising from the Premiums; and it is expressly provided, that these Funds alone shall be an swerable foe I, oscs, whence Persons insured are effectually se cured from liability fur the losses of others. In the Fiat Orrice, Returns of . 20 and 25 per Cent. have been invariably paid to all persons who have continued insured seven y, rs--whttlier their Policies were taken out for seven yeses, or were r,ir-wvd annually, which Returns, during the last seven yvar4, have exceeded r 30,000. Iu the Lire Orrice, lionussesof £13.8x. and £.16. 12s. toge ther ,C4ll per Cent. have been divided during the last fourteen years. This day were published, price is. CNSIDERATIONS on the CORN QUESTION. hold uy J. liatchard and 50n,187, Piccadilly ; and T. and G. Underwood, 32, Flert-street. THE CORONATION. HE most full and accurate Description of this SPLENDIDT SOLE 11 NITY, will be found in" Wastes Nutonts or Groacit III." one of the most interesting. Works of the present ace, just published, in one quarto volume, and illustrated by forty suitable Engravings, including the Royal Regalia of England complete, neatly executed, price 365. boards. Printed for T. Kelly, 17, Paternoster-row, and may be bad d all Booksellers. TO BE DRAWN 24TH OF JULY, 1821, Tickets 13. 3s. each. TM K 1 NS'S PICTURE LOTTERY, consisting 1 of 011. and WATER-COLOUR PAINTINGS; Sets isf the Sl.l GA LLERY of picru RES ; and Sets of the DIA IiQUIS of STA FFORD's GA I.l.ati, Plain and in Colour.; neither of which have ever been issued to the Public oomph te, except to original Subscribers ; and also, Sets of Prints Illustrative of a inasmilicent Edition of Thomson's Seasons ; and various Miscellaneous Subjects, selected from the above Works, many 0, whit!- .re very exquisitely coloured. As the Popp r plates of the above Winks are to be destroyed by Ad of Parliamem, S f them will become very valuable. 16,550 PRI Z S —V4lued at £152,925. The Purchaser of a Red Ticket, and a Black Ticket, is sure so gai Prize. on Sale at the Exhibition, Nos. 53 and 54, New Band -street, visere Specimens of the Prizes are exhibited, gratis, and at all the Lottery Offices NEW GEOGRAPHY AF THE WORLD. Now yt:iliahoTh• g - I , libionthly Parts (Fourteen of which may be bad), price 7s. each, handsomely printed in quarto, on fine wove paper, and hot-pressed, AN E W and COAIPREHENSIVE SYSTEM of 1.101)ER N G LOG APHY, Mathematical, Physital, Political, and Commercial; being a per.oicuout Delineation of the present State of the Globe, with it- In . he.bitants and Produc tions; preceded by the history of the Science, interspersed with btatistical and Synoptical Tables, and accompanied with a Se ries of correct Coloured Maps, a great variety of appropriate Views, and numerous other Engravings, illustrating the :Van nes, Customs, and Costumes. of Nations. By THOMAS MYERS, A.M. Of the Royal Military Academy,, Woolwich. There has never, perhaps, been a period in Modern His tory, when it could be less necessary than at the present moment to enforei reasons for publishing a New System of Geography. The Political Events of the last few years, have so ertir , ly clanged the territorial relations of different States, that all exist ing Geographical Works have been rendered, in a measure, ob solete. In this Work the mutations which have taken place will be found minutely explained by an accurate developement of facts. founded on facial and authentic Documents. During the last firer or five years also. large accessions have been made to our general stock of geographical tliCiwledge ; and the energies of unimpeded intellect have been applied to the Sur vey of the World In such a manner at spreads an ample share of MULTI' before the industrious Compiler of a Geographical Sys tem. While, therefere, the reader will find in this all that is un ipestionable in preceding Works, be may expect to receive, in addition, the concentrated information which subsequent re starches hare supplied. k.} This Work will be comprised in Twenty-four Parts, form ics Two very large and splendid Volumes. London; Printed for Sherwood Neely, and Jones, Paternoster row; and sad by an Bugbears*. THE PATENT SEIDLITZ POWDERS. AS several Druggists and Melicine Venders, in London, Bath, Cheltenham, &c. are imposing on the Public by selling spurious and Inefficacious preparations under the name of SEIDLITZ POWDERS, 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, Moore, and Davidson, Chemists to the Royal Family, lad, New liond-strett," are printed on the wrap per, and each Box and Bottle is surrounded with a stamp, on %.hich " T. Paytherus and Co." is engraved. MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR BLACKFRIARS-ROAD. CONCENTRATED AT CHARLOTTE-HOUSE. Sir FRANCIS C. DANIEL, Kat. M.D. Treasurer. MESSRS. COOI'ER and Co. Members of the Royal Colleges of Lotroort, EDINSURCH ' and Dorm+, tanking high as Physicians and Stirgeons in his Majesty's Ser vice, offer , the reshlt of forty years ' experience in different cli mates, on those prevailing maladies, the bane of happiness and &wade comfort. Recent casts of infection are by them removed in two day.. Derangements of the Generative System, associated with a train of the most agonizing feelings, both bodily and mental, the con sequence of relaxation and debility, enteebling the powers of manhood, are completely restored with a success and with that secrecy and honour which has received from their pa il:ins the most flattering testimonies of gratitude and attachment, after having been improperly treated by persons unacquainted with so important a branch of the profession. Messrs. Convex and Co. address themselves to both Sexes, who are on the eve of Matrimony, requesting them to pause till they aro assured of the state of their health, that no disappoint- Meet may disturb their future happiness, and which they pro mise to complete, if previously c o n su l te d. Firrutatand Iturruars are known, by the eaperienee of hun dreds, to be effectually cured without cutting. Messrs. Coons and Co. are consulted daily at Charlotte Rouse, Great Charlotte -street, Blackfriars-road, where Lectors from the Country, containing an Enclosure, and a correct State ment of their Case, will be immediately attended to, and Advice sad Medicines sent to all parts of the World. N.B. Mechanics have Advice Gratis every Evening, from !ix till Eight, and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. Private Rooms for Consultation ; •also Private Rooms for iccsrs. Coors.% awl Co.'s Lectures OM two ricvailing Corn futatt., IE4: I'uttliatt..l by lldrvey, 2.: J3lickfriara.soad, frac Is. DEVON, BetwLett TIVERTON, BAIIPTON, and DULVERTON. • CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, COURT LEFT, with MANORIAL RIGHTS, over nearly SEVEN THOUSAND ACRES; QUIT-RENTS &c.anc, plenty of GAME. PLEASANT RESIDENCE, F;rm-liouses, and Buildings, rich Grazing Meadows, Pastures, Arable, and Wood Land, upwards of SEVEN HUNDKED AND FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES, principal part bounded by the River F.ae, a Water • Corn-mill, Cottages, Btc. Land-Tax Redeemed. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, .(Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), At Oarraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange Alley, Corolla!, on THURSDAY, the 9th of August, -1821, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots - LOT I.flifl _ E Valuable I.REEHOLD ESTATES, the Property of JOHN HA Y, Esq. Comprising Stuckeridge anti Oakford Parini, Stuckeridge House, situate on a fine Lawn, and commanding spot, with Of f:mei, excellent Farm-house, with Yard, Barns, Stables, Ranges of Ox-stalls, Cattle and Cart Sheds, Granary, 'I hreshimt Ma chine, Cider-house, and various Out-buildings, Garden, and Plan tation, productive Orchards and enclosures tit rich ML Aiwa-, Pas ture, Arable, and Wood atlas, all in a high state or cultivation, a Set of Water Grist Mills, and Cottage Dwelling, with Garden, &c. adjoining Oakford:briuge, sundry excellent Cottages, with Garden, Orchard. and Land, the whole upwards of a:GNI/RED AND THREE ACRES, The principal boundary formed by the beautiful River Fate, by tvisieh the Aleadows are irrigated. LOT 2. A compact PREE-lOLO ESTATE, FORD FARM, situate near the pleasant Village of ()Afford, and a short di, trolls Lot 1. Comprising a ►:.am-house, and Offices, Car den, Oichards, Yard with Barns, Stab!. ti, and Out-buildings, a capital Threshing Machine, woraktt by Water, an enclosed Cat tle-yard, inarounded by Ox-stalls, a Cottage Tenement, and In closure.. of Meadows, Pastures, (razing, and Arable Land, containing TWO lIUNTHIED AND FIFTY-FIVE ACRES. This Property is eligible for a Stock Farm, and at a mode rate expense to put the Buildings in order, would be desirable for a Practical Farmer, the greater part very excellent Land. The Estates are in a fine picturesque part of the County, only seven miles from Tivorton, and two from Bampton, by the new Turnpike-road, and the River; the most picturesque and beau tiful scenery in the County. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Havw.:r..l, the Bailiff, at Stuckeridge House; or Mr. holdall, at Tiverton; and at the Angel Hotel, where Particulars may be had ; and at the Inn, at Oak ford-bridge ; the London Inns and Hotels, Exeter and Ply mouth; London Inn, Taunton; White Lion, and Lamb Inns, Bath; Bush, Bristol; Hen and Ch:ckens, Biimingham ; Bear, Reading ; Castle, Salt-hill ; Messrs. Hurd and Co. King's Bench walk, Temple; at Garraway's; and o. Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden -square, where a Plan May be seen. DEVON, near TIVERTON. The COLLIPRIEST FREEHOLD ESTATE, With elegant MANSION, GARDENS, and PLEASURE GIIOU fs. OS, FARM-HOUSE, and I: U I I.D I N GS, rich productive MEADOW, ARABLE, AND WOOL) LAND, ABOUT THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, Bounded by the River Exe, and the Inman, a situation well known for its salubrious Air, and grand Picturesque Scenery, funning one of the most pleasant Residences and Farm in the Kingdom. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Bolden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchango.aUey, Cornhill, Lon don, on Tuussoax, August 9, ls2l, at Twelve o'Cluck, in One Lot, rrHE very CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, CO LL IPR I EST, the Property and Residence of JOII N HAY, Esq. situate near the Town of Tiverton, with the ele gant Family Residence, planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, with excellent Offices of all descriptions, well supplied with fine water, Coach-houses and Stables ' pro-, ductive Gardens, walled round, stocked with the choicest Fruit Trees, Green-house, Garden-house, with excellent Chambers, productive Orchards, delightful Pleasure Grounds, through rich thriving Plantations, Groves, and Woods, with dry Walks ' laid out with great taste, a circular Temple, and seats In diffe rent parts, Entrance-lodge and Carriage-drive to the house,and sundry Enclosures of rich productive Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, beautifully diversified in bill and dale, commanding most enchanting views of the surrounding country, and the beautiful Rivers Exe and Loman, which form the principal boundary to the Estate, and highly valuable for irrigation ; the whole con- Liking upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, Surrounding the Mansion; good Farm-house, with Yard, Barns, Stables, Cattle-sheds, Threshing Machine, and all necessary Out- buildings. The Lands are in a high state of cultivation, and a most eli gible property for a Gentleman fond of agricultural pursuits and field sports. The Buildings are in excellent order; the Mansion, ' with well-arranged Apartments, dry. and comfortable, erected within a few years, at a considerable expense ; socidble neigh ' bourhood, excellent Market•, plentifully supplied at a reasonable rate, Fairs, Grammar and other Schuols. Coaches pass to and from London daily ; fourteen miles from Exeter and Honiton, twenty-six from Taunton, sixty from Bristol and Bath, and one hundred and seventy from Loudon. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Kendall, Solicitor, Tiver ton, wi,ere Particulars may be had, and at the Angel Hotel; the Loudon Inns and lintel, Exeter and Plymouth ; London Inn, Taunton; White Lion, and Lamb Inns Rath; Bush; Bristol; Hen and Chickens, Birnringliam ; hear, Reading; Castle, Salt-hill; Messrs. Hurd and Co. King's Bench-well, Temple; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, ICarwlak-strett, k Golden-square, where a Flan may be sera. FRIDAY. JUNE 22. • DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE. To he LET or SOLD,, with immediate possession, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSION, in a beautiful part of KENT, about three hours drive from Loudon; with Pleasure-grouuds 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, YI, Redford-row, London. PAS LIA AIENT ARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 21. • The Vagrant Laws Amendment ; the Ordnance Lands ; the FAchequer Bills; the Irish Coal-yards; the Loan; the East India Trade; the Irish Treasury Bills ; and the Coal Drawback Bills, were brought from the Commons, and read a first time. Oo the motion of Viscount Siontotrrir, the Irish Insolvent i Debtors' Bill was read the third time and passed. CAPITAL RESIIWNCE. BEDFORD-SQUARE. Commanding a view of the Museum Gardens, and khe Highgate and Hampstead Hills. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, . By Mr. BURRELL, At Garraway's, on TUE•tDAIr, July 3, at Twelve, by direction of the Trustees of James 13ownEN, Esq. decea.ed. A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, nearly equal to Freehold, situate No. 11, Bedford-square, the corner of Montagu-place, and extending to Keppel-mews ; consisting of a most desirable and handsome I louse, fit for the immediate reception of a large respectable Family ; comprising a good Entrance-hall and Vestibule, with a light geometrical stone Staircase, suits niches leading to seven excellent family Bedchambers, Iwo Dressing-rooms, two large lofty Drawing rooms, and Boudoir, with windows to the floor, and Balconies ; spacious Dining-room, Library, Breakfast-parlour, or Gentle man's Dressing-room; a Bath, three Water-closets, with capital Domestic Offices of every description; in the basement, Store rooms, three Servants'-rooms, Garden, Laundry, Wash-house, Stabling fur five horses, &c. The whole held for an unexpired term of 53 years from Michaelmas next, at a ground-rent of only £l3. 3s. per Annum. May be viewed fourteen days prior to the Sale by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had of '.lr. Burrell, 5, Throg , mortoti-street. Particulars also at Lloyd's and at Garraway's. CRIMINAL LAWS. The Marquis JCLAK SDOWN, on the second reading of the Bill to amend the Law applicable to Stealing in Dwelling-houses, stated, that as the Law stood, it was punished with death. That penalty was considered too severe, and in several instances per sons had neglected to prosecute, because they knew conviction must lead to capital punishment, and Judges and Jurors were frequently induced, under this idea, to redace the property stolen below the value of 40s. The Noble Marquis concluded by mov Theing the second reading. LORD CHANCELLOR was adverse to the Bill. Ile knew how dangerous it was to alter the Criminal Law. In some cases of stealing in the dwelling-house, no person could say the punishment ought not to be death. The Noble and Learned Lord alluded to the case of entering a poor man's cottage, and compelling him to discover the little property he may have been working for all his life, and to which he looks as the only worldly assistance he can receive in sickness or old age. The Earl of CARNARVON contended, that the utmost difficulty had been found to get Juries to convict, or Judges to capitally punish for these light offences. But these scruples would be done away by enacting, as by this Bill, the next severest punish ment to that of death, and that was transpcntation tor life. As long as our laws were so severe, they never would answer the purpose expected from them ; namely, capital punishments. In 'numerous instances had individuals, and himself among others, abstained mom prosecuting for offences, legally capital, but not morally so. Lord SIDMOUTH said, the knowledge of the in crease of crime, was founded upon the known in crease of prosecutions; and while these increased, executions had diminished. The numbers now exe cuted, compared to those of 1749, were as one to IS. He defended the law from the character and accu sation of being too severe. There had been instances of confidential servants robbing their masters for years; and was it to be said that no capital punish ment should attach to such an offence? The frame of society could not hold together without protection of property. It was, therefore, idle to talk of making no offences capital, but such as threatened, or in which great violence had been used. The robbery of navigable rivers was easy to be carried on, the conveyance being so handy that immense property might be conveyed assay in the night time. The Thames Police uiscovered a most extensive rob bery of silk ; the persons were brought, some of them, to capital punishment; and since then, the instances of that offence had been rare. Feeling, as he did, the sacred duty of protecting as much as they could, the property of his Majesty's subjects, he must object to these Bills. Lord CALTHOItPE did not think that these Bills cast any slur on the administration of justice in this country. He thought they would correct many in consistencies in the present state of the Criminal Law. For this reason he should support the Bill. Lord KING said, the uncertainty of the punish ment was the greatest encouragement to, and the greatest cause of the increase of crime. It would be much better to enact specific and fixed punishments for particular offences. There did appear to him to ' be a determination not to allow of any reformation • of the Criminal Laws, or in the Police. The Marquis of LANSDOWN replied ; and con tended, that those crimes to which the punishment of death attached, increased more than double in five years, while those to %%hich it once attached, hut had been abolished, decreased in a similar proportion. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, they had for gotten all along that transportation most certainly followed after respite and reprieve from death. It therefore was • not the uncertainty of punishment, but the uncertainty whether death or transportation would follow conviction, that increased crime. Last winter street robberies were common ; but on the certainty of the punishment of death ensuing after condemnation, the offence became for a time scarcely known—(icar, hcar).—The House then divided— For the second reading of the Bill - 17 Against it Majority The Bill was consequently thrown out.—Adjourned 110USR OF COMMONS. The Sheerness Lands Dill, and the Navy Property Bill, were read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. The Report of the White Herring Fishery Bill was received, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow, as wa4 the Irish Transfer Bill. The Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill, was ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday. The Customs Duties Bill was read a second time, and com mitted for to-morrow. The Scotch Malt Duty Bill was committed. Report to-mor row.—The Scotch Distillery Drawbacks Bill also went through a Committee. Report to-morrow. The Isle of Mad Bin went through a Committee.—Report to-morrow. On the Order of the Day for committing the CONSOLIDAIED FUND BILL, Mr. GRENFELL objected to the Bill being com mitted in the absence of the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer, and in so thin a House. He was desirous of putting a question to the Right Honourable Gen- dorm, as to the state of the Consolidated Fund; he had this day been informed that the deficiency for the present Quarter would exceed £9,000,000. Mr. LUSHINGTON said he would postpone the order for the present. The Fur Trade Regulation Bill was read a third time and passed. On the o:der for the second reading of the Ap propriation Act, Mr. CREEVEY objected to this Bill being read a Pits 1: SEVEA-PPNr X second time, whilst some of the Supplies still re mained to be discussed; he also objected to this Bill being read a second time in so thin a House; he hoped it would, for the present, be withdrawn. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not desire to hasten the passing of the Bill; he only desired it to go one stage towards the Committee, that the blanks might be tilled up. Mr. CREEVEY hoped some days notice would be given to the Committee. The SPEAKER reminded the Honourable Mem ber, that at present none of the blanks were filled up ; there was not a single item of supply in the Bill. The Bill was then read a second time, and com mitted for Wednesday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the second reading of the Consolidated Fund Bill. Mr. GRENFELL again wished to call the atten tion of the House to the subject of the as rears of this Fund, and'to recommend a step to be adopted, to get rid of this arrear altogether. In the present state of the Fund, he challenged the Right Honourable Gentleman to deny, if lie cou'd, than we were, at the end of every quarter, owing to this arrear, in such a state, that we could not pay the public creditor without the aid of the Bank of. England ; and if the Bank was to withhold its good will on these occa sions, the public creditor could not be paid. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER de fended the present system. Mr. RICAItDO considered it a stigma on the country, that, at the period at which the dividends be came due, Government, instead of having money in hand to pay them, should be under the necessity of borrowing seven or eight millions of the Bank. It should be recollected also, that, in the altered situa tion of the Bank, they, like other bodies, were sub ject to vicissitudes and panic. He would only for a moment imagine that, at the time of paying the di vidends, the Bank, influenced by panic, should re fuse to make this advance, w hat would the Right Honourable Gentleman do in such a case, and how would he raise the sum required ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the Bank were engaged to make these advances. Mr. GRENFELL read the Act, that the Bank might if it chose. • The House then went into a Committee. Mr. GRENFELL again wished to ask the Right Honourable Gentleman how he would act in case the Bank should, on any futu're occasion, refuse to make the advances required ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he should, in such a case, find no difficulty in pro curing it from other quarters. • The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received on Monday. Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from cer tain individuals in Staffordshire (Shopkeepers), com plaining of the injury they sustained in their trade by persons travelling from place to place, and at tending on market days, to sell goods and wares not of their own manufacture. • Colonel WOOD hoped his Honourable Friend would not propose any measure on this subject with out due consideration. In some of the cowl's in that part of the country with which he was best acquainted, if the inhabitants did not obtain what they wanted from these travelling dealers, they would not be able to get them at all. Mr. Lill LETON said, he had done his duty in presenting the Petition. After a few words from Mr. M. A. TAvLon, the Petition was received, and ordered to be printed. THE AGRICULTURAL HORSE TAX. Mr. CURWEN moved the Order of the Day for this Bill being committed. Colonel WOOD moved a clause to include the horses employed in carrying ore in Wales. Mr. CURWEN thought the Agricultural Horse Tax was an entirely distinct subject from that alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman. Alderman WOOD said, if the Welch horses were included, he should claim exemption for those used in the Cornish mines also; After some further conversation, the clause was withdrawn. The Bill went through the Committee. Report on Monday. THE ORANGE SOCIETY. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that sta:ements had appeared in several of the Papers, of proceedings taken by a certain Society established at Manches ter, which he considered as of great importance to the Public. This Society had orders, pass-words, correspondents, and other regulations, ss hich he thought brought it within the provisions of the 57th of the King. This Society became the more worthy of notice, in consequence of the name of an illustri ous individual, the Duke of York, being connected with it, and the Society having reference to a reli gious feeling in Ireland. • The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, he had been enabled now to inform himself of the circum stances connected with the transaction to which the Right lion. Baronet alluded, and had the sanction of his Royal Highness the Duke of York to give him such an answer as he trusted would be most satisfac tory. His Royal Highness had acquiesced in giving his sanction and approbation to the establi,hment of a Loyal Association; at the same time, his Royal Highness did not consider that he should be called on to take any part in the actual proceedings of the Society; his Royal Highness only considering it as a mark of honorary distinction which the Society was desirous of bestowing upon him, and not having the least suspicion any doubt conk: be entertained that the principles of the Society would interfere with any I Acts of Parliament. As soon as his Royal Highness Iwas informed such doubts did exist, he immediately t ordered it to be communicated to the Society, that • whilst he felt gratified for the mark of attention they had bestowed upon him, he must beg to decline ' taking any share whatever in their proceedings. Sir J. NEWPORT expressei the great satisfacti n he felt at this communication; he hoped the Li 14