Star. — London, England, 1823-03-05 00:00:00

, ' ' 4 "...a , • • . , ... . ' 4 ..!---e- 07.--07-1, : • .1; ft:4l - 1:4-'411:4 ' -:?: ''. I*. • , - ....., 7 , . . .... .4. t ra• k '.• - i : ).- • • • . . • '' - e-e!e/ ,-, '• t ..- 1 ..:, I •":.. . 'l , ' g ' . t ' AK .. „ • • ' N . et . • ... c . "...., , • ... iVirtIPPT " t l ' - ‘ t mi . ir. . • .6 , , "1.. fri ,4,7 ' . . ' . .~ WEDNESDAY, MARCH ;I, in& 11.245 1 _ I I' _g SS it 1... • . SPLENDID SALE • • On the in of s,fareh was petdisbedi Of MUSICAL and FRENCH CLOCKS, fine old CHINA, THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, N 0.27. CARVINGS in IVORY, CHINESE, and ORIENTAL ji . , On .._conlainiog_ , te following Original Articles: CUIV OSITIES ; a Costly Collection of SNUFF-BOXES, l . . v tun evrATII an rsattes In DUIBLIN.—II. The RECOLLte- PICTURES, DRAWINGS,_ MINIATU R ES, RNA- sums of a Summar No. i. The Death of Friends.—lll. Las _ _ _ - - - mit% &lea LIBRAItY, and nuniefous EFFECTS. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Avietion Mart. •THIS DAY, March 5, and the three following days, at Twelve o'clock precisely, A SUPERB ASSEMBLACTE of RARE and VA LU A 131. E EFFECTS, comprising a magnificent Musi cal lick, by that celebrated Mechanist Christopher Pinchbeck; eleiant French Clocks, richly mounted in Or-molt ; a Pair of curious Silver Fillagree Chinese Trees, in Oriental Vases; an antique Tankard, of the finest specimen cf the green Oriental jade stone, beautifully carved, excavated out of the solid stone, curiously enamelled, of the fifteenth century ; a matchless Groupe of Figures carved out of a solid mass of Coral; fine' Carvings in Ivory and Box Wood; a small but very valuable Colliction of Snuff Boxes, in Gold, Amethyst, Japanese, Mo chas, Onyx, Agate, Dres den, Tortoiseshell, Mother-o'-pearl, and Ivory Carved; the whole massively mounted in Gold and Silver; richly chased Or-mole Candelabras, in the fine taste of Louis V. Trinkets, beautiful old Dresden, Oriental, India, and Nasiquin China ; a Chinese Gong, Or-mole Vases, a curious Ivory carved Chinese House, Gardens, and Figures; Antique Caskets.of the 15th Century; a capital Telescope, on a Brass Siand; large Glasses; a RICH COLLECTION of PA I NT ING'S and DRAWINGS, of a high class ; a Unique Coilidiot: of Miniatures and Enamels, by Petitot, Zinck, Bone, and other eminent Artists; a SELECT and COSTLY LIBRARY, Ste. The whole collected at a liberal expense, and worthy the at tention of Noblemen and Gentleuien. To be viewed till Ct.: Sale, by_ Catalogues (price One Shilling), without which no person will be admitted; to be had at the Mart ;at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Williams Thrognuarton-stmt. N. 13. Order of Sale :—This Day—Rare Old China, Clocks, Carvings, Costly Sauff Boxes, Curiosities, Enamels, Large IDlA.4ce ' &e.. 'Thursday—Paintings, Drawings, add Miniatures. • Friday and Saturday—The Superb libtary. • OXFORI) IIOITSF., STRAND. Nue. ios and 106. ..? rilliE above Warehotre has a large and extensive -IL and well-manufactured STOCK of CABINET and • I; P .10 L.i 1 LEI I. Llt NII Ult P., part manufactuted on the Premises. The other part of tbr valuable Property is of the attest fashionable and unreserved Stock of several of the first • Dams in the Cabinet Trade, wishing to s:.•11 Stock for !Ready Cash. The Public may depend on making a saving of full Thirty per Cent. on the purchase. The Property w aaaa nted.— , A. 11. fIART also submits his large assortment of Fashionable jh ECOND.II AND FURNITURE of every description, which he has taken in exchange. There is at present on view a variety of Drapery and Cot tage Bedsteads, of the best desiju and workmanship; Drawing rts.in Suites, every description of Chairs, Wardrobes, Cabinets, and splendid Sideboards, with every other variety of Furnittire. The above Warehouse will he constantly supplied with a succession of well seasoned Furniture, from the most respect able I louses. The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully informed there is no charge made for packing. A. 11. lIART, Agent, Appraiser, ice. &c. CANDLES.—TOJIOUSEKEP.PERS. FULL TVinNTY PER CF.N . r. 15 SAVED. ALA It; E Su ck of fine MOULD CANDLES, of a sup r;or quality, at Bs. per dozen ; also, fine Store Can dles, for fine working branehei requiring a bright clear light, on. equally advantauous terms, at G. ItUSSF.LI;S, Tallow-chand ler, 59, Old•Comptou-street, Soho, one door from Dean-street. Cases JounalL, Puts 3 and 4.—IV. The Cams of Lotnsou. BIMSO °ALUMNI of Aim, No. 3. Hampton Court.— VI. The Philosophy of Fashion.—Vll. Peveril of the Peak. —VIII. Tans TALE, No. 6. Dreaming. IX. Peter Pin darics.—X. The FateweU to the Dead, by Mrs. klemans.=XL On the'Political Writings of Machiavelli.—Xll. EdinlaurghGra. duation Day.—XIIL The Houndsditch Album, No. k.—XIV. Milton's Crnmus.—X V. A few Thoughts . on Small Talk.— XV I. rum LA a TaLgs of the lat.a. The Lepreghauo, or Gold Goblino— X VII. The Skeleton Dance, a aillad:—X VII I. The Silent Language of Lose.—X IX. Mamma PILORIMAGIM, No. fU. Tomb of Virgil, &c.—XX., Constantinople.—X XI. Plain Preaching, &c. besides the usual departments In Art, Science, Criticisms on Foreign and English Literature, Music and the Drama, Rural Economy, Commerce, Domestic and Foreign Occurrences, Biographical Particul ts of Distinguished Persous, Reports, &c. Ste. Printed for henry Colburn and CO. London; Dell and Brad— fate, Edinburgh; and John Cumming, Dublin. Of whom may be had, COMTLITE SETS from January,) 641, in 6 vols. price 14s. each, handsomely half-bound. AZETTE of HEALTH, No. 87, price Is. con taining Cases of Epilepsy cured by Narcotic Vapour, by Dr. Dufeland--The supposed Miraculous Cure of the Nun of New Hall, by Dr. Badeley, with a Copy of Prince llohenlohes Letter to the Nun ; Salivation of the Nuo. by Messrs. Barlow and Caprue—Cases of Morbid Irritation of the Bladder, Va gina, and Windpipe, and of general Nervous Irritability, cured by the Bachtt (eaves, by Dr. Barnes and Surgeon Bird—Con stbutional and Topical Remedies for Piles and Proholpsus Ani— Cases of Asthma and Winter Cough cured by the thymel of the Gratiola Olficivalis and Chtnopodium Botrys--The Indian ant tbod of ascertaining if a person be really defunct, in cases of apparent death—Expulsion of Worms and Cure of Lock-jaw, by Spirit of Turpentine—The luminous Lecture of Sir William Blizard in the College of Surgeons-1)r. Crawford's Testimony in Cases of Cssarean Saction—An extraordinary Cure of Ure thral Calculus—Dr. Loris/Cs Treatise on Anhui:: Magneti.;.n, with Remarks on the Practice and the White Feather of the Yellow Journal—Means of preventing Mouldiness In Ink, Lea ther, &c..-Dosttress Preston's List of wonderful Cures, and a Copy of Sir Astley Cooper's spirited Letter to the DoCtress— The compara•ive Advantages of Demi-Civilization to Payola tion—Surgeott Travers' account of the Disease which terminated the Life of Dr. Pet!, and his Religions Ideas—A Biographical Sketch of the late Dr. Jenner—Remarks on Absorption--Effects of Carbonate of Magnesia in counteracting the poisonous quality of Arsenic—On appointment of Parish Surgeona—On Cape Wines, &e. &c. Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row •at 170, Picca dilly, opposite Bond-str ee t ; an d by a ll B oo kieliers. FROM LAST NIGITI - S GAZETTE. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE 114 THIS PRESTNT PARLIAMENT.. Borough of Ilyegate--James Cocks, of ChrrinA-Cross, in the county of 'Aliddleser, F.sq. in the room of the Honourable James Somers Cocks, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds County of Durset—Edward Berkeley Portman, Faq. of Bryan won-Douse, in the county of Dor , et, in the room of Edward Berkeley Portmao, Esq. his father, deceased. NKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. - - - -- - -- - ----•• Thomas Fitzgcr4l4 Lawrence-Putuitney-hill, merchant. P.IIRLIA.VENTARY PROCSIEDINaSi. ittODIDt OF - LORDS. MAltoll 4. Mr. &mem and Others brought up the 461 lowing Brills from the Cloinueu E.4ebeener au. um, the Irish Chanezikee of tlit Atriseetter Appolittosost nu, dw Annual Duties the Transfer Id' Aids INII, and the Lanarkshire Roads ROL—Read a Ara time. The Earl of 1110111EBERRY presented t Petition from Louth against the Insolvent Debtors' Art.—Read and laid un the table.-4djoorned. • HOUSE OF COMMONS. --- Several Paste Were Plesnnted front different Public Oaken and uniting tie lle en i table. Peddle/4 Siphon Hie Insolvent Act were presented from Pres ton by Ur. litocesinre, aid from Stinderiand by Mrs Lam. vox, whiffs Mitt ordered to Ile on the table and be prisated. • Mr. 111111)11'T _presented a Petition from certain Inhabit ants of *thrall-Omen again* the Vestry Dill to:spec-ring that Parish. The Hon. Member said the Bill was highly objectionable in prior ; sad, h e h a d no d ou b t, or i g i nated with Mr. Bier. al l i te ceron Itis parry in the P A rlsh.—O r d ere d to li e on t h e ta bl es Mr. S I/ AKT WORTLEY presented a Petition front York. shire agatitst the New Turnpike Act. Mr. W LLIAM DU NOM; presented a Petition from Aloe. chants at agshist•the Duty on Wass. Sir L AC NZI IC presented a Petition frost Connartie, compkault.g of Agricultural Distress. Mr. WYVILL presentad a Petition. from York against the Hawkers and l'ediare Acts . . Sir E. KNATCHBUIL presented a Petition from Kent against the Duty on Hops. The Report on the Scotch Creditors' Bill was received and agreed to. Sir THOMAS ACLAND moved for kave to bring in a Hill to alter the New Turnpike Act so far as it regarded the toil demanded on carts laden with lime. His object was not to in terfere with the general provisions of the Act. After a few words from Colonel WOOD in support of the Motion, and from Mr. CUITTIS, Mr. CA LC Da FT, Mr. F. I.Ewts, Sir T. larraamoos, and Mr. Jones, leave was given to bring in the Bill. The Marriage Act Amendment 818 went through a Commit ult.—The Bill was ordered to be read a thht date to•merrow. Sir J 011 N NE WPOItT presenttt a, Petition front the Tan arrs of Wexford against the- Leather Tax. Sir THOMAS LETH BRIDGE gate notice that be should to-morrow present a Petitinn from au Individual uf Ireland, who ,Jfered to prove that most of the evils of Ireland were to he at tributed to the Jesuits. Mr. NOLA N moved for leave to bring in a BB to alter and amend the Poor laws. He had directed much of his attention to the subject since last Session ; and, in consequence of some valuable suggestions he had received, had altered the Bill he had brought in. They were not, however, alterations in principle. If the House would allow him to bring in the Bill, it might stand over until every Member should have bad an opportunity of considering its provisions. He wished the measure to receive every discussion. Colonel WOOD said, it was understood that certain Resolu tions he intended to propose on this subject should be discussed before the second reading of this Bill. Ile should object to any further coercion of the poor.—Leave was then given to bring in the Bill. Sir THO3IAS ACLA ND brought In the Mil (for bringing in which he had obtained leave) to alter the New Turnpike Act. Read a first time, and ordered to be printed, and read a second time on Thursday. ALLOWANCES TO AMBASSADORS. Mr. LEN NA RD, seeing the flight lion. the Secretary for Foreign Affairs in . his place. wished to ask him whether kw as the intention of his Majesty's Goverment to propose, in the cootse tar the present Session. say redueflon is /As mount of the (NU Liar, particularly in that branch of It mose insenedi. rely ender the controul of the Hight Hoe. Genthenuri--be alluded to the allowances made to retired-and other Ambassadors? Mr. Secretary CANNING was sit prepared to say that Go- vernment proposed t, suggest any such reduction in the course of the present Session. lb. answer, howeirer, was to be under. stood m being gives without prejatliee to the general question, or to the propriety of the reduction itself. Mr. I.KNN AHD said, that if he could have collected that Government had no intention to propose the reduction at all, be should certainly bring forward a motion on the subject. ASSESSED TAXES. Mr. HERMES moved the second reading of the Bill for reducing the Tax on Male Servants in Ireland. Mr. CALCRAFT was happy to observe the pro gress of any measure having the relief of Ireland for its object; but he should have been happy also to hear that Ministers . proposed the reduction of the Leather Tax and the Candle Tax, in England. He perfectly agreed with the Chancellor of the Exche quer as to the propriety of the repeal of the Window Tax, which he would rather see repealed than the Tax upon Riding Horses. The number of horses kept tin. riding had considerably increased since the Tax of the year 1817. He trusted the whole of the Lea ther Tax would be taken off; lot if it were but par tially repealed, and the machinery of the Excise affecting the Leather Trade were allowed to remain, the Tax would be still as prejudicial as if the whole of it remained. If the Bill about to be pressed 1 )y the Chancellor of the Exchequer, ibr disposing of the surplus revenue, ,hou Id be passed, he teal ed he should have no opportunity of m ()posing the reduction of those taxes, unless he brought forward separate motions on the subject. He considered that, it the Bill in ques tion should pass, the hands of the Members of that H.wse would be tied up, and that they could not very well propose the reduction of taxes, after having ap propriated the supplies of the year. He had collected the opinions of many Gentlemen on the question whe 7 tiler a still further reduction of taaation was net ne cessary, and he found he should have much stronger support on his Motion for reduCtion than he expected., It the House should pass the Bill to which he alluded, it would be thought that they had merely taken care of themselves, and neglected to call for measures which would afford general relief. Should the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer press the Bill too quickly, he was determined to take the sense of the House upon it as repeatedly as he could. After a few words from Mr.Cuawam, the Bill was read a second time. SCOTCH DISTILL HSI Sir R. PERGUSSON wished to ask the Chancel lor of the Excheque r a quest i on o f considerable jai -1 portattce to those engaged in the Scotch distillery , trade. The Right 119n.Gifitleman had intimated his ...intention to propose a lowering of the duty on Bri tish spit its, an idea had prevailed in conic:peace that the reduction of the ditty would he almost immediate, p nd many order s fo r spir i ts h a d b een countermanded this belief; it was important that those en. gaged in the trade should know the intention of (Jo ve' nment on this subject. lie wished also to he in. firmed whether the stock of spirits now r.a hand would receive the benefit of the reduction? Ile trusted ' To JUDGES OF WINK AFEW. DOZEN SHER ftY, the highest quality, of Sir %ViMans Gordon's House, six months in bottle, to be sold at 50s. per Dozen. This Wine will be found most strictly to he what it is represented. Can be tasted, or sample had, by application to Wilkinson and Hamilton, Wiue Coopers, 50, Dean -street, Soho. ACCOMPT DOOKS. 01-IN SMITH, No. 49. Long-acre, begs leave to J announce to the MERCANTILE WORLD, that be has mad.- a very considtrablF ItEDILICTION in the PRICE of A CrOM PT BOOKS; andlltat, conducting one of the largest e.tablisi.nrstts in London, in this branch of business, be is ena bled to supply the best materials and workmanship cheaper than any rtthor house in the Wale Public Companies, Bankers, and 1krdi:11:1C, who may he disposed to reduce their Counting house expenditure, will fad the terms of this Establishment highly deserving their attemion.—Country Stationers are informed, that atrangerneits are. made for their accommodation, which cttnhine the atilt:iota -es of a reduced scale of prices and the speedy execution of orders. SCIIOOI.S.--J S. li.tv:ng for several years supplied Schools, en terms which hive nbt. intd for i ins considerable patronage, le.ite to urns hi- rrie.ids that he has nude a further re duction in the Nice o his gooks, and thz.t the same attention will continue to he peid to 'he qualify of the pe.pers employed, which hal hitherto been one of the distinguishing features of this department or his business. ARGYLE ROOMS. THE aiticle of LACE, so indispensable a l a ma kik des Dames; has arrived at a perfection in this country sakich must have surpassed the most sanguine expectation of its admirers. The rich and elegant desire in Dresses,V e ils, Scarfs, Tippets, &c. which are now introducing by Disnx, Wit.t.sox, and Co. 271, Regent-street, • are very superior to anything hitherto averred to the Public, both in texture and execution of the pat- i tens. Every week, Dison,Willson, and Co. produce fresh novel lit', either in Foreign or British Lace. In the Fori•ign Depart- ' silent their Stock contains Striped and Flounced Brussels and Point Dresses, Shawls, Scarfs, Veils, Coifs, Firhus, Lappets, Ruffles, and Frills ; Black Chantilly Dresses, Squares,Veils,&c. Brussels, Point, Mechlin, and Valenciennes Lacs. In Britilt Lace the Public will find an elegant assortment of Northamp- W. Buckingham, and obey Laces, Flouncing., Footings, &c. a superb collection of Striped, Fi,tunced, and Figured Dresses, Squares, Scarfs., Veils, Tippets, /Lc. on the Gasses Net (com monly c..lled Unxixo's Lacs), which they warrant genuine, sot valtanaing the contrary assertion of any house in London. M By Dtsun,Wilson, and Co. use no such quackery as sealing their goods. Nn. 237, Regent. street, facing the Argyle Rooms. BRITISH MANUFACTURE, Patronised by his present Majesty,their Royal Highnesses the Pliecess Augusta, the Duchesses of Clarence, bent, and Glou cester, the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, &c. THE patriotic spirit of the higher ranks in Society promotes the general encouragement of national industry, mid urges a bold competition with other countries. The predi lection for foreign articles of taste and fashion consequently de clines, amidst the fruitless opposition of those who profit by such hurtful prejudices; this has been exemplified by the high degree 14 Perfection which URLIN G's LACE has attained, and the htereasing demand for it since 1817, when Cie Patent was granted to prevent imitation. G. F. UR LING and Co. have also ob taied a Pavosv in FRANCE for their Lace, on its introshiction to tan Court, and it is well known to pay a heavy duty in England as foreign Lem, to the injury of the Public, wbo are thus imposed upon at do u bl e t h e or i g i tra l price .— Bordered and Bounced Dresses front 3 to 100 guineas, with every novel and fashitinable ankle in the real Point and Brussels fabric ; Tamboured goods, with \tts and Laces of every kind, that wash cluster that any fiste'gn Lace.— W nolesale prices fur ready mug y. ''wonted genuine at 147, 1;:raml, items titiitsetirt House, and at no edam shop hi Lienslou. 13ANKRUrrs. . , William Wells, Brightwell, Berkshire, farmer, to surrender lilarch.l2, 13, and April 15, at ten, at the Lamb Inn, Wal lingford. Attornles, Mr. Hedges, Wallingford; or Bloom 'Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn. Charles Ford, late of Regent-street, linen-draper, March e, 18, and April 15, at ten, la the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Warnford court, Throgruorton- street. John Aidtrbey, Liverpool, grocer, March 25, 26, and April 15, at one, at the George Inn', lale-street, Liverpool. Attor nies, Mr. Balmer, Water-street, Liverpool; or Messrs. Clarke .and Co. Chancery-lane. John Fletcher, Plumbland, Cumberland, lime-burner, March 14, 15, and April 15, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Cocker mouth. Attornies, Mr. Armstrong, Staple Inn; or Mr. Bragg, Cockermouth. Alexander Gotier Mingay, Silver-street, Golden-square, builder, March 15, 18, and April 15, at twelve, at the Court of Corn-' nnsvioners of Bankrupts, Bas inghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Brooking, Lombard-street. Thomas Cbarleswnrth; Clare-street, Clare-market, grc-er, March 11, 18, and April 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commis• sioners of Bankrupts, Has inghall-stieet. Attorney, Mr. Portal, Clifford's Inn. Samuel liebbron, late of Hutton, near Audby, Yorkshire,but cher, March 20, at four, 21, and April 15, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, Stokesky , Yorkshire. Attornies, Messrs. Morton and Williamson, Gray's Inn-square; or Mr. Harker, Stokesley, Mossop Haile, Chltenham, victualler, March 14, at six, 15, and April 15, at eleven, at the. Plough lintel, Cheltenham. Attornies, sir. King, Serjeant's lon, Fleet -street; or Mr. Straford, Cheltenham. John Ilumberstone, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, victualler, March 8, 15, and April 15, at one, at the Court of Commis- sioner, of Bankrupts, Businghall-street. Attorides, Messrs. Sunders and Bailey, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square. DI V 1 DEN DS to be nude in BASI lIA April 5, M. B. and J. %V. Harvey, Billericay, Essex, bankers, at ten. March 29, B. Holley, New Bond-street, tailor, at twelve. March 8, J. Hancock, Limehouse-Hole, mast-maker, at one. March 10, N. Ket-htr, Bradwell near the Sea, Kurt shopkeeper, at twelve. March 2.3, R. N. Bore, late of Hol: honi-hill, bookseller. March 18, J. Cripps, Wisbeach, Uaen draper; at one. 1)11' I ()ENDS la be made in the COUNTRY. March 25, S. and T. V. Fr.rneeys, Liverpool, marble-masons, at eleven, at the George lam, Daksstreet, Liverpool. March 2.6, T. C. Hodson, late of Leominster, Herefordshire, draper, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. March 26, J. Mor ris, Liverpool, win.: -merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale street, Liverpool. March 26, J. 'l'arktun, late of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, LaverpooL 31arch 27, E. Deavill, late of Manchester, wholesale-grocer, at two, at the Mosley Aims Inn, Manchester. March 10, I. and 'l. Boll:Ilan, Milnthorp, Westmoreland, mercers, at eleven, at the Cross Keys and Lion Inn, Mllnthorp. April 7, W. Bar raston, Worcester, hop-merchant, at two, at the Hop-pole Inn, Worcester. April 1, 'l'. Vernon, Towcester, grocer, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Towcester. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Boosey and Co. Holles-strtet, Cavendish-square, publishers of forei b u niwic. Brown and Co. Strand-on-the-61cm, near Kew, linen-drapers. Brown and Duff, Sheffield, drapers...- Howell and llooper, Lower Grosvenor street, milliners. Pres. cntt and Gorton, Lambeth-Ma:kb, brewers. Bury and Co. Barnstaple, Devon, bankers. Haworth and Co. Bury, Lancs. shire, calico-pt inters. Leach and Southall, Leonard -street, let ter-founders. Cragg and Wilson, Samlesbury, Lancashire, cot. ton-spit:refs. ltlaut and Tribe, Worthing, attornies. Isaac and Hanley, Kingdland-road, iron-founders. Milne and Co. Leith, metchants. Scarsbrick and Earle, Liverpool, corn-dealers.— Thomas oral Daslani, Hulett., Lancashire. dyers. Sandwell and Wi.ols, Old Betty's Chop-house, Strand. J. and J. Richard son, liirminzliarn, factors. Butlct and Powell, Birmingham, r 1.14.--mak era. Mr. TAMER, King's Counsel, was sworn in a Mar to of Chancery yesterday morning before the Lotto CHANCELLOR, at Lincoln's Inn, ♦ice Mr. JSKYLL I ICSigned. • • • .•• 4. • r r, k " .:' l l that it wettish as the preataii was ate-oo* fd " enitiabllf time for the edv,aticereent of the trade. . • The CHANCELLOR of th e EXCHEQUER slide • ire had not yet decided as to the precise time when the refection of the ditty woeld commence, but, at • all events, it Would not be before the 16th of Oc tober. Respecting the Accra( onhand, he could only say at present that he was dispose 4. to give them the most fevourable consider-talon. IS Irelands spirits were allowed to be warehoused, and such a consi deration wottld be unnecessary so far as regarded that country. He thought ho should be able to tonfer benefit on the Scotch distiller eaual to that which was now enjoyed by the Irish ones arrest AND WINDOW *At. Mrs HOBIJOUSS presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Sz. Ann, Westminster, praying for a repeal of the whole Asses'ed Taxes. He had ne doubt that, if time were given to the conntrY to pais; don, before the Chancellor of the Exchequer should pass the measure in favour :of Alm he called the Sinking Fund, many Petitions Would be presented to the same effect. The -Petitioners spoke in strong language on the subject of qat i oaa l faith. They de. dared their belief that they were not hound to pay more than the interest of the National Debt, and that the exaction of anything beyond this would be break ing faith with the tuitional debtor. The Petitioners s in particular, prayed for a repeal of the House and Window Tax ; but, as he should have a more fa vourabl; opportunity than the present for shewing the propriety and necessity of their repeal, he should for- bear entering fully into that particular question. Mr. MAXWELL begged to call the attention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the• Cottage Tax of Scotland. He wished to know whether this most odious and oppressive tat would be. repealed ? It rarely produced more than a fourth of its estimated amount, which' of itself was trifling ; it continually brought the poor in collision with the Revenue Offs- cers, and this made the Government very unpopular/ He trusted it would be repealed. Lord A. HA MILTON also joined in a recommends dation for the tepeel cf this tax. SINKING FUND DILL. Mr. lIOBHOUSE wished to ask the eiaancellor of the Exchequer a hat day he proposed for bringing 'forward the Bill relative to the Sinking Fund? It was important that the time should. be known; as art idea pnvailed that no one could consistently ask for the further repeal of taxes after the passing of this Bill, which appreeriated the Surplus. The CH ANCF:LLOtt of the EXCHEQUER thought the Hon. Member misapprehended the nature of the proceeding in question. The repeal of taxes might very pro; erly be moved for, notwithstanding the passing of the Bill. Indeed the Bill itself was rather a simpliacation of the present law than a crea tion of any new one; nisi any objection to the Bill went as much to the present law, lie did not think it at all advisable to postpone the Bill. It was neces sary it should pass before the sth of April, otherwise much confusion might ensue in the different arrange- meats. He thought there - could be no objection to the Bill being read a second time, and sent to a Com mittee, in which any alteration might be proposed. Should any alteration be a d o p te d - by the Dome,. though. the Bill would, in his opinion, be diminished in value, it would be available as far as it went. . Mr. CA LCII AFC said there could be no doubt it was proper to simplify the present Acts of Parlia ment; but he really thought it would be inconsistent to propose the repeal of a tax after the Surplus Re venue had been disposed of. As a question of con siderable importance was about to come on, he trusted the Right Honourable Gentleman would consent to a postponement of the measure. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he thought, after the discussion of last night, that there would be no objection to bringing up the Report this evening. He had, however, no particular with to press the Resolutions to-night, if the House were iu. disposed to discuss them. He hoped, however, that in the event of his conceding now, no opposition would be given to their being brought on early to-morrow. Mr..TIERNEY remarked, that from-the nature of the business Which was to come before the House to-morrow, it appeared to him as inconvenient to press those Resolutions to-day. The House might naturally expect,that the motion relative to Ireland would occupy the greater part of the evening. He could not see what great injury the postponement of this Ili 1 would work, since, if the Sinking Fund was suffered to go 'on, as it had for some years, it was of little consequence how long after the sth of April the new measure came into operation. Sufficient notice, he thought, under any circumstances, should be givens that Gentlemen might see whether they would con- • tinue a Sinking Fund in the present state of the COUII B try. In the event of such a discussion'taking place, he hoped the Country Gentlemen would not be found Wanting, or that a change in prices would not induce them to be remiss in their exertions fora reduction of taxes. With this view he would suggest to the Right Honourable Gentleman to put off - the discussion of the Report to Thursday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said ' he had no objection to accede to this suggestion, if his Right Hon. F. iend near him consented to forego a motion of his respecting Ireland, which was of no great importance. Mr. TIERNEY thought it not unreasonable, fiom the nature of the *motion on Thursday s to calculate that alldiscussion opal" it would be over by uSee o'clock at night. Mr. GOULBURN said he could not answer for the length of. the .speeebes of Gentlemen opposits, but he would pledge . himself not to waste three hours in opening the question—{A firstg4). The Petition was they ordered to be ptinted. IRISH TITHES. Mr. HUMP. s brnag .- forward his promised maim on the .übject of Irish Tithes. He was fully D.WAFC of the great importance of the • question.. wash, he admitted, to deter him fiom engdging • •tm/.1 I'll ltd