Star. — London, England, 1822-07-26 00:00:00

77 - ---,--- • • , MI ~~ •-. , . I -: _ RINCLIIMET L.. , • • - .-' 41 r,M,.,.. 3 1' . . , 1 1 1 7 ;2. To. :a ._ C.. (: •is ': fd i • , ._, , . - et • 1 /..- 1• . • ..--: .• ..-......e.e..e. er" /f / e l O , -- 7 '- -, A k ( let _,..." ir it 11. i........ 1 1 / 4/ N4 :;,.... 6 .,:' , .. . . : t p I • 7 4;04' lt,ll • ~e 2 . ' , lb . • al - AM, aii•ir.—C.......e ' . . . .•r • . • .. . - 04.1•161•1=1...... 46 .......... - 11101.....................•••••••• ....,....+. .. . . [L RICE SEN . ".ENPE,Nt•I4 . ! •••=1.m.............a, limlialn, - "". . .. ... . _ . . . GS- Mr. Foam consented to withdraw his motion, and the House went into a Com m ittee.—Report mamma/ rUNP. ' " nd others, Mr. HUME rese to redeem-a pledge which he had • 1 the Court given en - he first night of the Session, to call the at- '" ri • D ill ' tendon of the House t o 'operation of the Sinking rigilchi aat ....., ... , i rt d i a r pin . 0, and the present state of the finances of-the a al the country. He thought, late as it was in the Session; 1 that the House Ought not to separate without taking '1 n• the Au- some step td put a step to the ruinous consequencet f Scotland .! !I ch m ag i,_ which had resulted from, and whichwere still arising • out of the system which, unfortunately for the roan- ( n 811 l and try, had so long been acted upon. It was bold in 1 . '. ( 1 - -- Thir4 him to impugn a system which had met with -the approbation of some of the greatest melt who had . ~ . I vr empo sat in that House, but he thought he should be able 1 • i to prove that the principle of the Sinking Fund Was such /hat it never could produce those results whidt 0 Derdi te . o b e t r e ß i i i i i i s ., Amßoyal umuittee . had originally . been expected from It. To prevent mistake he would state, that by Sinking Fund he un- ,uth Wake derstood a sum of money to be meant, which sum i Salt Duty was to be set apart to accumulate at compound lute- ere read a rest, in order to pay off a part of the National Debt, 0 ' i in such a way as should appear most beneficial tb iI . !I- the State. Mr. Pitt bad expected that, by a Sinktng .•-•- ,ley against Fund, a greater saving would be made than could be Inhabitants effectedin any other mode. So confident was he on sex Water- this subject, that, in 1786, he thus expressed' himself f; II l Ordered to respecting it—" This plan-has long been the wish and Bill, were the httke of all men, and lam proud to flatter myself . 1 ' with the hope that my name will be inscribed en tl:e - Ways and firm monument now about to be raised for the public d agreed of safety and public prosperity." He (Mr. Hume), how- . S.ciet Y °f ever, would contend that it was not within the pow e r 1 i Regulation , of figures to make a Sinking Fund, taken from the f • ~ Grand Jury general revenue of the country, produce a beneficial . t . 1 Constables effect, as the sum so taken Must necessarily diminish i 'I i Dfficial Cor- the general revenue, of which It had formed a part. red. Instead of gaining by such a coune, a loss must be I. . • . _ . . AP II >I.- --- '' it• t - :•••:: . 1 • 1444 i s -r_ ••7•'; 10 ' . • . ~r - ) ; 11:10 a: i y , .fit . .. . 4 . i q % g..-7 vS : .. of. eht. . . _ . NUMBER ll 065.1 . •FP,IpAlr, JULY 24, „ 4 it.. hi • r: STATE LOTTERY. B ISH most respectfully informs his best Friends, the Public, that the TWO Piimes of .C 20,000 Mast both be drawn In the First Fiver Minutes, NEXT TUESDAY, And the Wheel, independent of the above, contains TWO Prizes of £30,000, &c. &c. Consols and Money. , Warranted 'indrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at Eon's Offices, 4, Combat, arid 9, Charing cross • where Three Capitals have been already sold in the present Lo ttery. gc-• Bum reminds his Friends they may return, till the 86th instant, their Tickets and Shares bought before the First Day ; but he begs them to remember they give up an claim by so doing, to the Capitals; and those now undrawn, which are re turned at £2O, are of as much value as those selling at £24 18s. and Sixteenths returned at £1 6s. 6d. if undrawn, are of same ',aloe as those now selling at Al 14s. and other Shares in same propoitidn'. TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE FRENCH TEACHERS. During the present Recess will be pnblished, price !s. TWO DAYS TO DRAW. HAZARD and Co. respectfully inform the Public, that the Wheel contains TWO - of - - - ,C 50,000! TWO _ 520,000 - - DERILIN's FRENCH SPELLING BOOK, Nineteenth Edition, Revised and Corrected by GRAS. •; From the increasing demand for this work, it may fairly. be presumed to be the most useful French Spelling Book extant; no diligence has therefore been spared, in order to render it cor rect in the printing, and to make such occasional additions and improvements as have occurred to the Editor, or have been sug gested to him by experienced Schoolmasters. London : Printed for Lackington, Ilughes, Harding, Mayor, and Lepard ; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; Baldwin and Co. Scat cherd and Co. Harvey and Dorton ; Dulau and Co. Sherwood and Co. Boosey and Sons ; and Harris and Sou. - - - &c. &c. Consols and Money. The Two First-drawn Prizes, NEXT TUESDAY, July 50, the Last Day but One, will receive in Consols £20,000 each! Ilszten and Co. sold the Two First E 20,000 Prizes last Lot tery• Contract, and 21 other Capitals ; also a Prize of A'30,000, itze. in the preceding Lottery, and Two Capitals the First Day of the present Lottery•. IIAnRID and Co.'s Offices, 96, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, 'Cur:thill; and 324,0:f0rd-street, near Regent-street. rrIlE THIRD NUMBER of the COUNCIL of 1 TEN will be published on the FIRST of AUGUST, price 2s. 6d. CON:IP:2S:—On the Present System of Political Writing-- Ist. On the System in General; 2d. Ou the Conduct of the ,Tol:r. Bull Sunday Newspaper; ad. On the Subscribers and Contributors; 4th. Conclusion.—The History of Lieut. M.— I. 'ter to the Rev. Dr. Monk, Dean of Peterborough, Professor o, Greek in the University of Cambridge, en the Present Affairs of • Treece.—On the Art of Puffun.—Eulogium of Humbug.— Al of the Council.—Notice to Correspondeuts.—Lines on he Slopastery , of the Great St. Bernard. Published by Thomas Wilkie, 57. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Brown, 39, and Baldwin, Cradockyand Joy, 47, Pa ternoster-row; John Warren, Old ond.street; John Ridgway, Piccadilly ; William Sams, Pall-mall; James Richardson, Royal Exchange.; arbury and Co. Leadenhall.streac ; Wright, Fleet street ; and the Bookselers of Oxford, Cambridge, York, Eton, Salisbury, Exeter, Edinburgh, and Dublin. Of whom may be had Nos. I. and IL rommunications are requested to be addressed, by letter, plid, to the Secretary of the Council of Ten, at Mr. Wil- Bookseller, Paternoster-row. :E LONDON MAGAZINE, for AUGUST, price 2s. 6d. will contain: 1. English Smugglers: Harry Woodriff.-2. The Sick Man's Summer Evening.-3. Marshal Soult and his Murillos.-4. To the Sky Lark.-5. Sonnet: A Still Place.-6. Confessions of a Drunkard, by Elia.-7. On the Spirit of Youth In the Young and the Old.-8. Defence of the Claims of Propertius.-9. The Mariner's Song, by Allan Cunningham.-10. An Inquiry why "andles invari4bly burn blur in the presence of a Ghost. —ll. 'he Tea Garder.-12. Lycus, tbe Centaur, from an unrolled Manuscript of Apolionius Curius.-13. Ode to a Sparrow alight ing before tbe Judge's Chambers in Serjcant's Addi tions to faxd Orford's Royal and Noble Authors: John Tip toft Earl of Worcester—John Wilmot Earl of Rochester.-15. Sonnet to Elia.-16. Narrative of Nathan Ailamson, Student of Divinity.-17. The Inside of a Stage Coach, by F.dward S. The English Universities.-19. The Funeral of a nillad.-20. Halidon Hill, by Sir Walter Scott, The Drama.-22. Report of Mcsic.-25. Abstract Foreign and Domestic Events.-24. Monthly Register, con the usual Reports, Tables, &c. Printed for Taylor and Hesse'', Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, The Lounox MAGAZIN/ from January to June 1822, price 15s. ntaining upwards ofa Hundred Original Articles in Prose and . try, written expressly for the Work by Gentlemen of else THE CHEST DEMONS; OR, A 11USBAND REFORMED. A TALI etas. Till LADIU. • ACOUPLE —to dissonant jarring allied, Agreeing to part, and their property sharing, Strange incident to .kt Blacking supplied— The husband to rummage a Trunk while preparing, Two Riots it contain'—and now gleaming he saw sis form in the Blacking of brilliant eclat. Two Demons are here!" he exclaim'd—" Then his due " The Devil shall have—for it else were a sin!" nearer her husband she cautiously drew; 'ake your own !"—to the Chest while she tumbled him In; :as lock'd on the instant !-LO then what a rout ! Ile rav'd, kick'd, and swore—cured his wife o'er and o'er, And vainly each effort essay'd to get out. `thwart him there shoot! the Imps from the Boots, In fancy he views them, and utters a roar, As if from a legion of devils, or more ! Inviting her Gossips, the Chest their tea-table, The devils beneath now to bellow unable; This Jury of !vlatrons,•ianpannelfd to try The prieser for a crime of a heinous dye, A(1;10 z'd bins then guilty of conjugal' strife, la tsr -,•ch of allegiance due to his wife! Worsen and Devils enthrall'd and beset, ar I 'ulprit—what lot more severe could befall bile From ti iresareleaed, and the Imps in the Jet, fl;s Jo:tges to freedom if pleas d to meat him. Subs , to and grateful, he vow'd thro' his life, In all things he'd yield to the will of his Wifel— " Come forth then all three !"—and no laughter was lacking, When they found, the Chest Demons, allayers of strife, Were found so pacific in Warren's Jet Blacking! This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING prepared b 7 4 I The Two 1 being the L Batten : tery Contra &c. in the F of the press IIAnRID Cortthill ; a --- ;THE r. 1.. TE: price 2s. 6d Corsi ISt. Oa th ,To',:r, Dull Contributo I. 'ter to tl o. Greek it -of • ;recce.- bl :sing of -'the Slopes , l'ublishe 'Oct.:, and ternoster-r Piccadilly Exchange, street ; an, Salisbury., .. rot ; .. piid, ' ' ie', 800 T" 1. Engl Summer the Sky L Drunkard and the C Mariner's Candles i The 'rya Tdanuscri log heron tions to I toft Earl Sonnet tr of Dtvini i, Herbert. Eleanor, -f T; .; ining tl The I • ntainir ',.,. try , first tales A eA Strange Thee Two I3t Via fort 4 ' Two " Th ' •en n " Tal 'Twas 1 He r And va I Athwar In fa As if Invit The This The Ad,r In It : y Wt Th e From as Subs , 1 . In all " C 4 When Wet Tliis I Also I A SII • 71)4 C,&Zt e4 ' 7/iiefl. .10, STRAND, London And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. I.TQUID, in Bottles, 6d. Ind: 32d. anirliid. each. Aho BLACKING, in . rtiti,.6d. 12. and isd. each. A M u lling Pot of Paste Is equal to Pipit. Is . flw op V 9 nfd• irr Ask tut W it LiEN's . Blacking. SPANISH LANGUAGE This day was published, price 6s. bound, the Fourth Edition o f AGRAMMAR of the SPANISH LANGUAGE. By JOHN EMMANUEL MORDENTE, Teacher of the Spanish Language. To which are annexed, A copious Vocabulary, Dialogues, Mercantile and general Correspondence, Fables, and Prose and Poetical Extracts, from the best Authors. London; Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor, and Lepard ; Longman and Co. Baldwin and Co. Boosey and Sons ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker. Of whom may be had, 1. Spanish Exercises, adapted to the above Grammar, by. Mordente, price ss. 2. A Dictionary of the Spanish and English Languages, by Don Felipe Fernandez, price Its. 3. Don Quixote, in Spanish, revised and corrected by Fer nandez, four vols. price Xi. ts. 4. Gil Bias's Adventures, in Spanish, revised and corrected by Fernandez, four vols. price £l. ls. Mr. DAWSON rose to correct a misrepresenta. tion which had become public in the usual way in which the expression of their sentiments became known, of some words which had fallen from him yesterday, in the discussion on the Ophthalmic Hospital. These words had given pain to an individual, and he there fore was most anxious, as far as he could, to remove all cause for any unpleasant 'feeling. In a Morning Paper of that day he had been made to say—f , That Mr. Guthrie came to the Committee armed with every weapon of malevolence and hate, and did his utmost to embarrass their proceedings.! Now he begged most distinctly to deny ever having attri buted malevolence to Mr. Guthrie—(Hear, hear). In the whole course of his life he sever met with - a more able man than Mr. Guthrie, or one who' was so well able to support his professional opinions, which be did most forcibly, but with perfect fairness. He had said, and still thought, that the controversy between him and Sir William Adams was carried on with degree of bitterness that was to be regretted ; but it was with the warmth of party animosity, not incon-' sistent with fairness. With that controversy he, who was present as a judge, had nothing to do. His having charged Mr. Guthrie with malevolence he distinctly denied. Mr. Guthrie had applied to !lirn asA sufferer from the charge, and he was bound in fairness, as well as happy in the opportunity of explaining it. Mr. BENNET entirely concurred in the statement which had just fallen from the Hon. Gentleman op posite. He (Mr. Bennet) certainly did not hear him attribute malevolent motives to Mr. Guthrie, but he heard him state of him what was greatly the reverse. What the Hon. Gentleman termed party animosity, he (Mr. Bennet) thought might, with perfect justice, be called party zeal. NAST INDIA SUGAR BILL. Mr. LUSHINGTON moved the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself into a Committee on the East India Sugar Bill. Mr. FORBES, after various observations, in which he endeavoured to shew that the East India interests were not adequately represented in Parliament, moved an instruction to the Committee to alter the Bill so as to impose a duty of £2. ss. per cwt. upon East In dia sugar, only when equal in quality and value to clayed sugar of the West Indies. Mr. LUSHINGTON referred to the endeavours of the Treasury to do justice between the two interests, contending that the only anxiety of Government was to make the laws equal. Mr. MONEY supported the motion of Mr. Forbes. Mr. BRIGHT opposed the motion. • Mr. MARRYArI entered into some details to IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO uENTLEM6II.—It IS flew, that although the East India sugar WAS not, compoted that about one in three l ose their Hair, or c layed, the molasses was extracted from it, and that becamegrey, before the age of forty. T his arises from various, cacsec : fevers, accouchements , deb il ity, irregular livi n g , power. it oug ht lr to pay the same ditty as the clayed sugar of. of the est Indies. ful medicines, study , peripiradon, anxiety of mind, change. climate, &e. destroy the flair, in the same way as an estrenie I M r. W. WYNN did not mean to express any opi-i drought destroys vegetation ; for Fair, though an animal matter,. &nit hostile to the princip pew, the famine Vetaniais le of the instruction moved ; grows in a vegetative manner. Thia was first discovered by Cal- Whn preporcd fug Specific, since but he thought it would bp. better to wait for the de- 3 . '. known by the * Same of Hunsoa's fleiLt Mersa, or Cotrernes cision of the Board of Trade, which was now ea gaged with the subject. Measures were in conteiti.: serum, and lately recommended by the great Doctor numei; 1 4;ion.in - r the removal of the trau,sitihmes for .fir , leo and many erninent Physicians. it acts bn the Hair like dew or , rain on grass, regenerating its growth, and causing it to vest.. ; Pa ' Laic with the greatest luxuriance . Price ss. 6d. 7s. 6d. and ono 11!Of of --t l 4..Easts Ida gm .. •' ' T. , 1 1 'On& Said at 44, GLlTatil.street, Soho-square ; 150, oxford - To a question from ildr. Maim Mr. .u. Telma 'street; st, Ronit4arees ; 41, and 68, Cornhill ; and most Per- said, that the 'quality .and value argakt Ildosown Boramc .. Toorn Powsita sod .Ttee. must be tam Imo view. rose, which are considered a remedy for 'all Disorders of the. . • • Mr..FOlt go, in reply, comillaiildof Or at-. gotttli;' they not merely cleansc and beautify the Teeth, but iirtostivi trit:td trout decay to the late'st pertpd of life ; they niake ' ,tendon tins tinpoitaot .13111 ,had' rec eWed' . in Karga- 1 the' eeth *bite,. fink suet as are loose; remove efie sc . ur, melit, while s 9 muFlt ti th e was deveitern lcia y g; 014, 'or tartar from the gums, and maven the breath '; they 11 , ei; l e plBlleff ; r4cAjpg . the same properties, aod may be used alone or togetherbo P"."s t the l a . ner . alp its of.tl_ . re . :Titieturi.acts nespeedily, audit is an infaillibh: rinundiXor t tke , ovirunt Mg 4? Taath4citet . 04.,eaCh. 13 ,; (1 11 4 1 MS C 1 11 .4 e X0 .t.? . :.,: sustained, for the — charges incurred on account of management, redemption, - and unfunding. This must be the effect of a Sinking Fund, where a sur plus revenue was possessed, but far greater would be the loss sustained if such a system were adhered to in a case where the income of the country fell short of its expenditure. This had been the situation of Englandfrom the year 1793 to 1817, and the athount of loss sustained in consequence of our borrowing money to give to the Commissioners to redeem the debt, exceeded everything that could be surmised by any individual who had not ascertained it, as he had, from those proofs which figures alone could supply. In addition to other evils, this resulted from it, that we borrowed on more unfavourable terms than we should otherwise be compelled to accept, if we went into, the market for 600,000,0001. instead of only taking loans to half the amount. He strongly de- I precated the practice which had been adopted, of noc raising the Supplies within the year. It would sue prise Gentlemen to hear that, in the twenty-nine years which had elapsed 'since 1793, supposing the same sums - to be expended (exclusive of the charge for the Debt and the Sinking Fund), the expenditure for the Civil Service, the Army, Navy, and every other ser vice might have been covered without borrowing, by an additional five or six millions per annum, and with this sum the whole of our wai fare might have been carried on, and the whole of our establishments kept up, as they actually had been, without adding to the public debt. Had the course which he suggested been pursued, how different would our present situa tion have been ! The interest of the debt would, at the'Present moment, have been between seven and eight millions; instead of amounting, as it now did, to no less than from thirty-two to thirty-three millions. He divided the whole period of twenty-nine years, from 1793; into two'peziods ; the first comprehending the years from 1793 to 1817, in which there was ?ft excess of expenditure over the income ; the second embracing the years which had since elapsed; in which there had been an excess of income over ex penditure. In the former period there had been sin increase of the funded debt_ to the amount of six-hun dred and eighteen millions—(Hear).—For the sun Of 584,874,5571. which had been funded, the Public had received but 579,791,3881. from the Contractors.— Here then, as he sliewed in his third Resolution, was a total loss of 5,083,1691. which was stopped hy the Contractors for prompt payment, though the sum he had mentioned bore interest from the day on which it was funded. He shewed that, by the manner in which the loans hildbeen negotiated, and the manner in - which the instalments had been arranged, not Jess - than 15,000,0001. had been lo.t to the .Public. This sum be reggded as a bonus given to the Contrzctora, by whom it had generally been shared. The first dividends of all loans I-ad been excused from the Income 'fax. Considering this as so much taken from the revenue, and adding that to the amount he •had already mentioned, he conceived the country to have suffered by the operations to which he referred, which might be regarded as equal to a loss of capital to the amount of 38,000,0001. stock. These calcula:ions he did not risk on his own authAity. He had been much assisted by a gentleman of the name of Marten; but, though he had the. fullest confiJence in Lie ac curacy of his calculations, he had had them clsecked by others. lie had done that in order to produce la statement of the finances of the country which ,should be as free from fault as possible. The Member next described his fourth and fifth Resolu tion, which run as follows : Tls . at for the sum of £579,7 1 31,388 of money received and accounted CM., Its stated in the preceding ilesolution, from the In . of 'February, 1763, to the sth of January, 1817, there has been &ea/44f 'capital In Stocks of variuns dtnomioatlons, to the amount of .C 679,8119,94.1, at an annual charge for interest in perpetuity to the amount of 429,289,648; and of X230,000•of annuides From - May attacks from total iiiatdd e . (exclusive of 'whith sum of insiyerted into 1 bilinear tll4 'Aftuttla for t 3. capful; •for every A I 1 . , 1 1 1 :11 . 11 ~ utu Alay, 119.5, to May, 1819; and of £654A95 mm various elites,' MI tettninable in 186 b, making — a eriarge of intereSt and anouitiek of £30,174,383 kr . about XtellO,o9o per annum for management), cir 00074,563, equal t04630,040,445' in perpetuity, Dto a 3 per cent. capital, is t ftal to A: 1 ,001,348,166. Vi tate a ,c 172 148. of '3 per cent capital for every 40514,791,888 money received, or I:100 3 per cent. evary4s7: Ills. In Roney. • Aito , canvassing Of the 4 and 5 per. cent. capitals is • • • . USEFUL ITALIAN SCHOOL BOOKS. Lately published by Lavin:crow, Huanss, Iliationto, MAvoa, and Laraab, Finsbury-square: 1. ANEW GRAMMAR of the ITALIAN LAN GUAGE, on a simple and easy Plan.—By G. A. G RAG LI A. Price 6s. 2. Fanseisits, adapted to the Grammar, by the same, price 4s. t. A Coitaerton of ITALIAN LrrTzas, Moral and Historical, for the Use of Scholars, by Graglia, price 6s. 4. A DICTIONANT of the ITALIAN LANCIOAON, by Gtetlia, Is. S. Mrrasvasto's Select Works, by Nardini, with Notes, to facilitate the acquirement of the Italian Language, by Deagos tini, 2 vols. with fine Portrait, price 10$. 6d. 6. Tasso's GZRUSALLI4I4IILL , Notes by Deagostini, 2 vols. with fine Portrait, price 10s. 6d 7. GIL Rua, in Italian, by Crocchi, 4 vols. price El. ls. 8. DEFFAIN.AILI'S SILOS:MONS of CLASSICAL ITALIAN PONTICT, 2 vols. price 145. 9. COMMON Paayaa (Protestant), with the Psalms, &c. trans lated by Rolandi, price 6s. 10. TEATS° ITALIAN° MODINNO, selected by Rolandi, 2 vols. price 16s. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the moat scrupulous care and atten tion, by Messrs. Tomas and Wittrase Hatay, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 45.6 d. stamp included, with full directions for its 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 the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork ur stopper of each bottle. Of most of the vendors 4 the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Hermes A SOMATIC Smarr of Vnurnmi, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOIACH, &c. WORNIS are the cause of many internal afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that they may be mis taken by the mist eminent Physicians, and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of adults and children ; though the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravers. Their more usual symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, Ind /lead, Loss of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extrarndinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORN' LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as in ob structions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, ism universally known, and haibeen publicly acknowledged by so many persons of dibtinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to, enlarge so their peculiar virtues. -- Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. and 25. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Chrapslde, and 290, Regent-street, London • 20, Waterloo place, Edinburgh ; 34, Sackvllle-streen, Dublin ; ;Ind by the prin cipal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingsiesn. • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 45. Sir .LOaanam, Mr. Renstre, Sir Wis.u.sat Coasts, and bremight tr from the commons the Hard Labour BM, the of Riot's Benoit Business • Billy and , the Orphans' Fund Whillit weft read 'a lief time, with a Illehsagle hoeing the Commons had 'treed to the Anseadment made I Lardaldps in the Alehouses' Licenses IS, mod a copy Report of the Select Commktee as the Holyhead Rood. Viscount MELVILLE presented a Petition from nuil Assembly of petegates fiat's the Royal Burghs of Wing the' Roßbrghs Repdatioo, and the Scotch trates' Revideme Bills.—Laid oa the table. On the motion of the Earl of Lrreareme.,the Alien the Irish Constables' Bill were combined and reported.— readings on Monday. . The Court •bf Exchequer Sittings •BM, the Exchequer Issue BM, the Salt Doty Rednetteny and the Ireland 1' racy Advances Bills, were read-a third time and passed. The Irish Fisheries 'Bill, the Charge of Funded Debt the Receivers'-General *the Silk - Bounties and the Ro ) Burghs Rego/stints 13111 s, Went respectively through Committee and Were reported. The East labia Company Loan BBL the New South Duties Bill, the late Queen's Servants' Bill, the Irish Salt Reduction, and the -Stage Coicbei Duty Bilis, were Second time.-Adjournq. 1101}iII O' COMMONS. .• Petitions were piesacted:from tlighgate and f inehley the Hlihgate ChaperßilL=Lhid en the table. 'Mr. CA LC RA FT presented' a Petition from the lehahltants of Hammersmith, tomplaining that the West Middlesex works Company found means to evade assessment.—O be printed. The Orphans' Fund Bill, and the Irish Coroners' read a third time and passed. The 'Reports of the Committees of Supply and ' Means, were brought up, and the Resolutions read and Mr. GORDON presented a Petition from the Advocates of Aberdeen against the Stamp Duties . Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. C. G RANT presented a Petition from the Grand of the County of Louth, Ireland, against the Irish TAlL—Ordered to be printed. Mr. BENNET moved for Copies of a series of Official respondence relative to Mr. Theodore Hook.—Ordered. The Militia Pay Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be cominitted to:-morrow. Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from two Debtors, complaining that they had been punished with solitary confine ment in the condemned cells of ilorsemonger-lane Jail, on a warrant from the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison. He (Mr. Bennet) contended, that the Marshal possessed no such' power; that such an act was illegal, and he should take an op portunity to bring the question before the House.—Ordered to be printed. The Report of the Committee on the Ancient Histories of Eng land' wts brought up, the Resolutions read and agreed to; and an Address to the Crown was ordered in pursuance of the same. OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL. TUESDAY NEXT. QWIFT and Co. beg leave to remind the Public that NEXT TUE.SHA JULY 60, is the Last Day of Drawing but One, when TWO Prizes of £20,000, Consols, are sure to be drawn. The Wheel contains TWO of £30.000, and 'l' WO of £2111,000, Consols, with many Prizes of smaller value. One of the First-drawn Capitals en the First Day of the present Lottery W.ll Sold in Shares lw SWIFT and Co. who also Shared and Sold Duch the Highest Capitals in the Last Lottery, at their 'Old and Fortunate Offices, 11, Poultry; 12, Charing-Cron; and 51, Aldgate High-street. This day was published, in eve. price 1 s. beards, V. lil. of ►I'#IE DUBLIN HOSPITAL RESTS and COMMUNICATIONS In mitDicum and SUB. G E R Y. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, 01111 e axed Brown; cox and Son; .1.• C al l ow ; T. and 0. unslerwo:d; Audi:imp and Chase • and finless and 1111, Loneoff ; and WAt• that', btiblio. • Of whom any be bad, Volume 11. to Octave, price lin. boards. GENUINE AND ONLY COMPLETIVEDITION OF PALEY'S WORKS • This day was published, lAndiomely Printed In Five Vols. Iva. with a New.Lifo and Portrait, price .B'3. ss. THE Whole WORKS OF WILLIAM PALLY, D.D. Archdeacon of Carlide. • • London : Printed for F. C. and J. Noon; PAW. man and CO. T. Cadcll; J. Riehardsion; lialdwin c gradock, and Joy; fiodwell and Martin ; G. and W, B. Whittaker J. Col lingwood ;R. Edwards ;R. .Saunders; and Parker. By whom also are published the separate Works, as follows : Moral Philosophy, 4 vols. lits.--Evidences of Christianity, tOisi 12s.— Natural Theology, use—Horn Pas Una, 75.--Serciamasad Tracts, 7s.—Posthumous Sermons, los. W. ALSO AN ARLOGANT POCKET EDITION, with Plates. . MORAL PHILOSOPHY, price 4s. tid. " t. NATURAL THEOLOGY, priee 4e. 3. EVIDF.NCES of CHRISTIANI:I7, price 4a. 4. HORE PAULINE, UM: •