Star. — London, England, 1822-05-01 00:00:00

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' . a I . •,.. ... ~: , • ~,.... 1.. ,1:.„ ) ... -0 ; . . . : .. .- :,.., ..,.. ;1 , .., . •-• t'r 1• .' k 'CB %MEN -pimps - 1.------- _. . _._......_„.„_.___e_,,,..__,.......,.,__._-i-..__ . ----- "-- .AmikAir - • ... . WESTMINSTER FIRE OFFICE, .FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE: 1 . , . ' • ' ilia v - RIPPItOCREDI NG& •., .1 itilitatdastiettiosil •sii, ii• ', .. ••.. .. ~:, ': • • _ . . . - • .. ;t. cl a r et - miasivissiPdlw akraligegeolw Hob; KING-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, , ,• • • • ' ; - ' • • ':' .".4.4444;1 .:.2k • . I . Arm 19,11122. . • • BANKRUPTCY - SUPERSEDED. ir'•_, _• 'H.' • 11 G I EMEE 0 F.LORDiksitliakir. se.. 'V , • i4.••4 • ,. -.1 •• • ellen Hl; GENERA . MEETING appointed by the . W il lem h iii• Noraidts conftedisen • - 701 Irp l airilt MOIiTRIAR 'Austad a .Itesiftoti (remittal .....A., • . a li t W o l p . .41 • • • =t1 v - --Sill* .. • ,E. Deed of Settlenteut to be held yearly en the last Thursday BANKRUPTS. et4he o y DO funhie • *• f ea & d .--- c =" estrmiter'.l2 6 ' ' i rne*%' in April, or within Ten Days thereafter, for the Choice of Au- i, s4 M te.th; ,tathelics.—Tbe - • . . 13 W .. • Itehle43la6 . . William Watkins, Worms' juita Kempsey, Wermstet,shfre edrii- ' etition *all Vbskt, and enl i s t ed' to g e • -lk t im e -. *lt itjunner enjwynailtli-5.:• ,... _ . ..t•" . .. . I ditors and on other Makin, will be hoiden at -this Office, en dealer, to surrender May es, 23, and•Jernen t it a r m at • • Mr . Hake Dam"' Item the' Heise' ' brew bit up tI_M r "...,.1 81 WY G1141111111 8 41188881 .8 "8118 “ ata kall 4 W Abli TI:VIISDAY, May 2d, next, at Twelve o'Cloct. the • Star and Garter Ina, Worcester. s Attornies, Mr.•l4/2r Br is tolAbe me 1 % 40 14 . 104 .cottenalls,lehieksin, o w d is tb / a sa il i iieurit ag4-114 •4 roseedinis .1 ' Tee ‘4" !sion 9er eit tk vrz c l: c ru he r , va t tly et i reve64l4ll4"g b y toe L At 4 1 31, 1 4 : 1 : 4 4 G. 11. BROW NE, Secretary. Worearter ;or Messrs. Collett ands Co. Chancery - lane. , N.B. The Chair will be taken at One &Clock precisely. John P/otketo,_Bedwitlty, Monineuthshire, shopkeeper, May Bill, weraread a third time, and lneal—Ad' ...,, „ Iv a ; ,;ell..ne into the l' e degileg if 40. Trulti" if TlifibridP SAINT MASYLEBONE, APRIL 27, 1822. 22, 23, and June 11, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Aberga. .... 1 1 • HOUSE OF :COMMON& . - g • t ; •• *At I, .... ?Le CHANCELLOR. of the EXCEIRQUER gild,. tisii Mt • venky. Anoraks, Missrs. Gab 6, - Aberavenaf; or Mr. • - LAMP-LIGHTING. Gregory, Clement's bin. . - - The . Geffiny, in eoneequeoo, of th e ottnordisi o wit 4 4 .4.. sObject wu vle 4' hayloft sack; but that ite wiiinorrepiirad ai cited j, by the busin ess ~r t h e dub was coni ,d at men 0 004.14. - ' 4. .eigt m s r y . t v e u tron syr . p rd . 2,ear ., .A. ned .a, Gen_tic n, •n a r!n tt_ . that e :raseee. 0 L. , . Tim VESTRYMEN of the said PARISH give Witham Heath, ism a. Cheadle, Staffordshire, grater,* •May .. ____ 2 - •1- - vr__. es__ .. .1.- i• ... Amos.. 1 g •••••1 i.e.. I i .0 Ami..ta. .• a.. it ekePl.l 'la! and an in •••••••••• ASP!' _.te.Oldier7, ettlle e l lorn • " cited by theinuinrssof the day, and immediately filled; in every ;taxi. - A Pitithin'Avas . pt eented- frosts d'eftalts *Tanners, Carriers, and others.* *lfeestentherlitadt preying to the repeal of the Leather rOrderof gp chattier. •.. • •• ' Sir E. itT.O II p._pre.fented a Eeritloa from the Far , ' mers and oit-groWeri R en t complahang of Aericulthrl Distress; meld of hititldttpailectillit ta thrinselVes, es groweri of holpa,--Ordered to lei to the tablas • • ' • • Gene . * tuirnOraented a Petitlin.froittM Shipsawr of the Port of lawbgrq u o e geinstthe Naylintlen Atte. went BM:-.4rtlered to lie pktbeiallei. Mr. JONES Presented h ithin frtitit'tBl band Jury t Viii—Okiitiv& M kikie Val rt i rtki ES, on. pceseuting a 'Pathan: frtirit Carniarthen against the Leather TAI L too& occaaion to ask if any alteration With respect to the principles of that tax was in eonteinpLltion ? Mr.' LUSIIINGTON said; there was no intention on the part of Government to alter the principle sr change the prov, lions connected with it. . Mr. BEN N ET contended that the Leather Tax was rota Ili jurious and oppressive; bread mig . ht as well be taxed. H. mild' see no difference betfreen i'taX onleather and one on salt: • General GASCOTNE regretted that the repeal of so many; taxes were called for, as .it put it out of the power of the 0b...., vernment to comply with the cal is made, and pr e v e nt e d the front repealing that which was most severely felt. He was sy-1 _solved to gonfine himself tp one point , and to labour umiak. ,1 tingly to procure the repeal of that most Obnoxious and oppres sive impost, 'the Salt Tai. Mr.. Pitt, Lord Sidmouth, indeed every Minilter 'had held out a hope, that that tax should be taken of on the return ofpeace. The promise ought pow to be made good. • Lord' ALTIIORPE contended• that the mode in whith the tax was.collected constituted. the great and most essential objets. flan to the tax itself. If there were any tax pressed mikirse the industry of the country than another, it was the Leatharf 144 Though he agreed that the Salt Tax was much to liecoMplaited' of, yet, in proportion to the sma brought to the Exchequer; the pressure of the Leather Tax was more severely Mt, as It gave much less to the Treasuty than it took freers the pockets of the people. If the Noble Marquis succearAed In the plan which t he had brought forward last night, he (Cord Althorpe) hoped they might look fervfard to a repeal both df that tax and the Salt Duty also. : • • _• • T ' Notice, that they wilL.mcet in the Vestry-Room at the Court-House of the said Pariah, on SATUXDAT, the first day of June next, at Eleven of the Qock in the Forenoon, to receive Proposals, in writing, sealed up, from any persons willing to contract with them fur Lighting the Two Divisions of the said Parish, fur a term not exeeeding three years from Michaebuas next. the Contractors are to provide, at their own expense. all lamps, Burners, and other Materials, matters, and things, repelling such Works, and to give sufficient security for the due .performance thereof. Patterns of the Lamp and Burners are then to be -produced, 'and the size of the Cotton intended to be used, *MA e amide of trimming the same. Further particulars may be had respecting the Contract, and the manner of "Performing the same, by applying to the Clerk, at his 011 ea, at the Court-house, Oxford-street. • 7 By Order of the Vestry, . JAMES HUGO GREEN WELL, Clerk. 14, at four, 15, and - jinn il„, .1104 = 1,, 8ar ., Inn, Cheadle. Anima's, Mr. elan, Cheadle; or Mr. bor, Fetter-lane. * • ' Francis Surinam, Crowle, Worcestershire, minter, May 16, 17, and June 11, at eleven, at the Hop Pole Inn, Worcester. Anomie', Messrs. Williams. and White, Lincoln's Inn ; or Mr. Holdsworth, Worcester. Thomas Crew, Norwich, linen-paper, .draper, May 17, 18, and jute 11, at four at the White Swan . St. Peter of Man croft, Norwi DM ch. Attornies, Milers. Powell and Co. Norwielt ; or Messrs. Tilbury and ,Falcon-street,Fakoniors. James Woakes, Here , May 19; 11, And Jogs '11; at "eleven, ven at the medal Hotel; Hereflird.' • At; rennin, Mr. Bullock, Hereford; or Me. Wright, Hart-street. Bloomsbury-square. James Amiss, Bromyard, Herefordshire, victualler, May 10; Il a• and June 11, at eleven, at the Bay Horse Inn, Brom- 'yard: Attornies • Messrs. Hilliard and Hastings, Gray'S Inn. squire; or Mr. Deveroux, Broinyard. Isaac Green, Birmingham, intamouger, May 10, 11, and Jushe 11, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. AnarviaN Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; sin Mr. Webb, Union -street, Birridngham: Robert Benton Roxby, Arbour-square, Commerciatroad, ship owner, May 7, 25, and June 11, at one, at the Court a Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall;street. Atterney; . Mr. Atcheson, Great Winchester-street. George Davis, Fast Stonelionse, Devon, ship-builder, May 11, 15, and June 11, at eleven, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth- Dock. Attornies, Messrs. Rains and Co. Temple; or .Mr. Eiwotthy, Plymouth-Dock. *Henry Wilbert, Hatton-garden, auctioneer, May 4, .18, and . June 11, at eleven, at the Court of Comn.isitiontribf Bink rupts, liadisthallotreet. Attornies, Messrs. 'Hodgson and Ogden, St. Mildred's-cotut ; or Miura. Applebytaad Ser geant, Gray's Inn. Thomas and le.'alward Bentley, Leicester, brace-manufacturers, ALy 9, at four, 10, and June 11, at eleiin,it:the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester. Attornies , Mr. Brown, Leicester or Mr. Chilt on, Chancery-lane. . i TO WHARFINGERS, CO&I,-MERCHANTS, Or any Active and Respectable Young Man, with a Small Capital. • 1 TD: BE IMPOSED OF, A "N Easy and Safe BUSINESS, in the above line, Potty. Miles of Town, now.prodncing from Four to Five Ilansired Pounds per annum, mid - eapable of very con siderable csteniken by employment of farther capital. The above Business ircarriod on under peculiarly favourable circum stances, which will jwhilly explained to person seriously dis posed to treat for it. The capital required, Including purchase of a Tong LCZO s of the commodious Watc: 7 side Premises, for a ileddence, and for carrying on the Business, will not exceed ia2.2,500 ; or the whole will be disposed of for an adequate yearly rent; the present Prlprietor only parting with it Irons being un able to give his personal attendance. Address, post paid, to -- Doughty, Esq. raper-buildings, 'Semple, London. UNDER THE DIMEDIATR PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY. THE beautiful and well-known Steam Yacht, the ROYAL TOURIST, WILLIAM liAIN, Esq. R.N. Cluonander, will costimente runr.ing between lIIIIGarmi and lIAVRE-DE.GRACE, on SATURI)AY, 4th ISlnv, at . ..a:;ht in the alluruii g, precisely, and continue sailing from Xrighton every other Morning. Cabin Passage (Refreshments included) 212 6 . Deck Passage (no Refreshments) - 1 11 6 Party in drill , . another Steam Vessel, to be called the ROYAL TREDERICK, commanded by Lieutenant W. C. Boavonr.z. It.N. will join the Torun, when-one of these Vessels will de ) Art daily. It is presumed, in point of elegance, speed, and equipment of every description, no Steam Vessels in Issairope will surpass the Yachts. hlr. A. ALLAY, 23. East-street, will afford *Very required.—Packet (ice will be No. 14, East,C4 N.B. P:wAiges secured, and every infeemaifou re _ yarding the Leith and London Smacks, which sail ..wrck from the I.eith and Gkosiew Whalfs London, be happy to afford. Janes Horsley, Newcaatle-upon-Tyne, linen-draper, May 21, 23, and Juin 11, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne. Attornies, 'Messrs. Constable and Kirk, Sysnond's Inn; or Mr. Armstrong, Newcastic-upon-Tyne. ' - DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGIIALL.STREET. May 2.5, J. F. Royle, Pall-mall, fancy-paper-manufacturer, at eleven. May 25, B. Travers and J. Eolaile, jun. Queen street, Cheapside; sugar-dealers, at ten. May 21, W. Lage mann, Tower-hill, merchant, at ten. May 7, T. IX Latham and J. Parry, Devonshire-square, merchants, at twelve. After a few further remarks from Mr. Jorajcs, Sir C. Bea arm., and Mr. BENXI; the Petition was read, and 'petit:led to be printed. Mr. H. DAVIS presented a Petitionfrons the Felters, Tan ners, and others of the City of Bristol, against the tax on tanned leather. He spoke in support of the prayer of the Petition, and hoped if the plan opened on the preceding night by the Noble Lord were carried into 'effect, that this tai would be repealed.— Ordered to lie on the table. • -Mr. H. BRIGHT presented a-Petltion from certain Manu facturers and Dealers in Leather in Bristol, complaining that - - - - DIVIDENDS to be made ie the COUNTRY. May 23, G. Thomas, late of Mete], torpentlne-distiller, at twelve, at the Commercial. Rooms, Brine& May 21, T. Rag- ..._____ above Yachts. nail, Binning'nun, toy-ma k er, at twelve, at the . R oya l Iltttei, hem the bonds required and forms to , be obt:erveir Oncia"iniing nl r. A. ALLAY, '23. East-street, will afford *Very information , armiegisam. May 2.1, G. Turner, • Lieerpool, merchant, at the Strawbrack allowed by Governmeni on the exportation ot in Nil '' required.—Packet ( ice will be No. 14, East,Clitt. N.B. / : wages secured, and every i rdlia , u i ton mu l es % ;•,,, ;ifel iqui t the Ortdte oo = 4. ' : atantafatisitid . articles of leather, - the nefit intended Was taken oven . . :Wade leviarriliatworth the bated yarding the Leith and London Smacks, which sail three timei • . , . .-week from the Leith and Glisseow Wharf, London, Mr. A. ' 4llbe s at the awill fills Phill.i. 40" P II .. 21 t. W•• • : t i 1 w#04 ,- , • t ••• - 40114 6 •4464-iiiipbad •aad 2- cf t ' i . .1 1 , N. :ii he happy to afford. retards afbeeliesigba• ak.gAvvviv Aga oak balls Mee. , 0 3 e•.. 7 ' :. '•r,e,r, , - . - . . = ford. Jane 3, J. bailee, Hereford, cabinet-maker, at eleven, Geneiat •:' a ..".• ! 4.,..ik • • • . ,: .4.ie of Ate lanPertance 'of je. ...... at at the Royal Oak Inn, Herefbrd. May 22, T. Alarm. Raistrick, pealing `lll4- Sidi Tax. Thailltipbst ddoci;vay, he atonic!' be THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and CRITICAL Yorkshire, awn:bent, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Halt- ready toed. hli vote for any motion • that might - he made for be Jonaraz., No. LIEX 11. was published this day. fax. . May 21, J. Carr, late of Wortleyo and D. R. . Tetley, the repent of the Tax upon Leather. He. did not hope that it ~ ut. Prirted far Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Ar u day, sear Leed s, merchants, at eleven, at the C ourt- h o use , would betaken off in consequence of the scheme which had been the "., I ongman; Hurst, Rees, (hme, and Brown, London. Leeds. May 2 1 , J. Levi, Wells, Norfolk, cabinet-maker, at submitted to MII e House last night.' : had propubed to pay the '' „: 1 four_ at the Fleece Inn. Wells. Mal` 27. R. Bibby. Liverpool. Pensions for. past 'Mice by a sort of Tontine; but he was con- „"I four, at the Fleece Inn Wells. May 27, It. Bibby; Liverpool, merchant, at One, at the George Inn, Dale-street,•LiverpooL— May 24, T. Burlingham, late of Worcester, glover f at eleven, at the Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. May 23, J. and R. Blakeway, jun. Stilton, Stafordshire, grocers, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcestershire. May 14, T. and J. Belicht', Bristll,•morehints, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. . -• . • • This day was published, In foolscap Svo. with Vignettes, price 4s. boards, MAY DAY N% ITH THE MUSES.-By RO. BERT BLOOMFIELD. • London: Printed for li.ddwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row. Also, by the same Author, I. The Farmer's 'slay, a Rural Poem, foolscap Bvo. with Vlg- . metes, 14th FAlition, price 4s. 2. Rural Tales, Ballsds, and Songs; with Wood Cuts,' ils. in boards. 3. Wild flowers ; or, Pastoral and Local Poetry : w.ititii r txid Cuts, 4s. 6d.boards. 4. The Banks of the Wye; with Copper-plates. Second P4l. tion, corrected, ss. boards. CIIIIIIFICATE/3.—!dAY 21. R. Matson, Barhistese, Kent, miller. J. blounsher, late .1 Leonard-street, Plasbury-square, merchant. T. C. Battey, (been-street, Cheapside, warehouseman. P. R. Lewis, Bath place, New-road, trimming-manufacturer. J. Connor, Lime street, soap-maker. J. Pollock, Adam's-court, Broad-street, merchant. S. Williams, Bristol, apothecary. J. Hort, late of Great St. Helens, cce)-merchant. W. Carter, jun. Nuneaton, Warwickshire, silk-manufacturer.; PARISH POORS' RATE BOON. • This day was published, In post quarto, price ss. in red sheep, • PARISH POOl. S' RATE BOOK, for Ov!.rscers of the Poor ; an approved and coeure nicut l'hu for the Assessment ft.)! the Relief of the Poor; Ilpd containii:g proper directions for completing the Assessment, tto adjusting of Disputes, ofd the manner of proceeding to recover the Amount of the Rate by Distress, By J. ASIIDOWNE, Member of the Ilouourable Society of lAncoln's Inn; Author of " The Churchwardens' and Overseers' Guide," Scc. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker,l3, Ave-Maria-lane. TEGG'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE. This day was published, Tenth Edition, in one large volume, with Three Engravings, price only 4s. extra boards, THE YOUNG MAN'S BOOK of KNOWLEDGE, containing a Familiar View of the importance of Religion, the Works of Nature, Logic, Eloquence, the Passions, Matter and Motion, Mechanical Powers, Optics, Electricity, Geometry, Geography, Astronomy, History, Chronology, &c. &c. By THOMAS TEGG, Editor of the Chronology, or Historian's Companion ; a Treatise on Short Hand, and a General Index. " This is a book from which he who knows little may learn a great deal, and he who knows will find knowledge recalled to mind in a manner highly pleasing."—Evaug. Mag. London Printed for Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; T. 'Pegg, Cheapside ; also Griffin and Co. Glasgow. POR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, &e. WORMS are the cause of many internal afflictions, which vary so much in their effects that they may be mis taken by the most eminent Physician, and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of adults and children ; though the latter more extensively suffer from their destructive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head, Lou of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and Emaciated appearance in the Patient. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, es well as in ob structions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or t le ar.sing physic is required, is so universally known, and has been EuNicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and sank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge en their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes at I s. l id. and 2s. lid. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Clreapside, St. Paul's; and 220, Regent-street (near the lir , Elle Rooms), London; 20, Waterloo.place, Edinburgh ; and 1 1 .01, Saciville-g met, I lublin ; and by the principal Di4ditille Vender) tLrougliont the United Kingdom. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Simpson and F,Arles, Shoredkch, haberdasher. Young and Stainbank, 'Change-alley, timber-brokers. Shanklin and Cu. Liverpool, carriers. George and Williams, Newport, Mon mouthshire, crial-merchants. Lowry and SOwerby, Gateshead, .Durham, manufacturers. Barron and Young, Glamford Briggs, Liucolnshire, braziers. Cooper and Lewis, Sheffield, drapers. J. and W. Harrison, Little INloorfields, veterinary-surgeons.— Masey and Hill, I ristol, mustard-manufacturers. Scott and Co. Reading. Wallis and l'hornhani, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, whale. bone-cutterr. Lansell and Mathews, Margate, grocers. Nelson and I'billips, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, packers. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. . ' . An Official Return to an Order of the House of Commons of the monthly arrivals of Corn into the Port of London, for the last three )ears, gives the following totals: WIICAT.—TotaI quarters for the year 1819: British, 5190,416; Foreign, 143,036. For the year 1820: total quarters; British, 399,0119 ; Foreign, 237,508. For the year 1821 : total quarters, British, 404,828; Foreign, 35,174. BA RLZY.—Total quarters for the year 1819: British, 217,983; Foreign, 165,804. For the year 1820: British, 248,031 ; Fo reign, 6235. For the year 1821: British, 253,825; Foreign, 8245. MALT.—For the year 1819: total quarters, British, 162,406; Foreign, none. For the year 1820: total quarters, British, 193,966; Foreign, none. For the year 1821 : total quarters, British, 216,220 ; Foreign, none. Oars.—For the year 1819 total quarters, 13ritisb, 547,915; Foreign, 359,775. For the year 1820: total quarters ' British, 718,490 ; Foreign; 432,036. For the year 1821 t total quarters, British, 695.974; Foreign, 49,663. Bro.—For the year 1819: total quarters, British, 1007 ; Fo• reign, 4825. for the year 1820: total quarters, British, 1063; Foreign, none. For the year 1881: total quarters, British, 9312 ; Foreign, none. Banns.—For the year .1819: total quarters,. British, 40,885 Foreign, 118,511. For the year 1820: total quarters, British, 69,923 ; F6relgn, 4710. For the year 1881: total quarters, British, 108,6117 ; Foreign, none. pans. —For the year 1819 total quarters, British, 34;283 ; Foreign, 13,819. For the year 1820: total quartetsi British, 47,278 ; Foreign, 2945. tot the year 1891: total quarters, British, 52,353 ; Foreign, none. It is reported in the fashionable circles, that the - Hon, GEORGE Bnowst.ow will 'shortly le ad to .the hymeneal altar, Lady MARY BUGH, ehleA daughter of the Earl of " !HANCELLOR - • •tisii *hit • v!af of 10 1) 0 Feanca; Wined MI the 1 / 4 .dry the Won. OA ;earned Gentk:ntan at thalmoment. -.......: ~,s ri „ Mr. ELL ICE sAldi'lhit Geeing the Noble- hirequish i 2: _ _. . ~....,..,..: 1 j Aace, he'vehhed to poi frPipsiellateM him, tonellting the in which tide Montry.stoid ill tile.' Independenalemeeseinents. of South Anusicia It was flat *Dumber.*** fahohou Mint by 'attains for Inforrqpiatie • bee Mihe ,rdekie 'Lord wat - in a dteadatild rill ', ne- epee the point , it Int •gratitydriehneek oinefliiir ' 'a,•• Mk on-iraf t .%Tete it tirthr!hurst l -at..tr ' s.o . 4 „ imighiss liskr= the .4rs 411 , 11 4 1 $ S outh i l trt* ne t t , . ..mend; vernin3 r Ame - iiia t • • . ta . ~, . • -- The "of LONDONDERRY 7 - ale n ew intly i aletAlheila at. America, the: :es* 'Kt Could. Ist f eta pt - . idliti beiveken-theirt4l ei;and the To anlloPiltr• ,die v i a l opev ~:. aa.allie cciiratry ariir Situth America, ins liighs Hoii: Prie i nt ill .rati4 Bill • • - before the House, which was to regulate the trade of ihis touii try with alipart s • o f t h e wor ld ; • .•• . . s • Mr. PEEL presented a Petition froM the UnifitrsitYlbf Olt deSiner, T he . th L o L u T g l h i t il it li iie t ford, against any farther concessionsao the Roman eaelsolies. to ,' et to i . t g e t:a t r h d ai ag th t• d st ist n r teon_ ed een..cep licelserE ll ` lid y dition of the agricillteral bocarsia seholly.'engrossed the attent4n .any of the-People,•that they were - not itt a situatibn to attend almost the Go- to any other concern: To this cause, he wished the flousolo tented them consider, was to be attributed the fewnenof the Petitions pre .,,t,, lie was re. , rented against the 'matron of the Right Honourable Gentle map: . to labour unretuit- . He owned he trembled for th e e ff ects o f th e Ri ght Honourakle .„ obnoxious and oppres .•Gentleman's eloquence ilp on t hi s quatton. He was hi mse ff in at, Lord Sidmouth, indeed instance of the captivations of the. Right Honourable Gentle .. hope, that that tax should be man's powers; for on a former night, when the qeestion of Pal ace. The promise ought now to be lianlentara Reform was to be brought Mote the Hanse l he had come down fUlly•preeared Id ;dote for the' motion of the Noble. 4. that the mode in whith the Lord ; but the speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman completely - od most essential objec- changed his opinion—(A liffigh).-.—Gentlei ei might consider Dressed !owe an this,* subject of merriment, but he was one•who thought that ' -ather Tee. every min ought io forM his judgments upon ti_ arguments he 1., in 0 • should hear. He wished, however, to guard the ileuse against that-power to which he was a-victim; lest aaly one 'Might be led ;grey from the right path of his.dety. a: He had 'yielded to tele Right lion. Gentleman's eloqeence* still heleit persua4ed that the House-would do well to attend to the growing fetainsa of the People in favour or Reform—(llear, heir).=-Aritons to calidop the:House against the Right Hon. Gentleman', dd.' qisence, hewished On make this stator Apt. •• t• : .. ... •.' Mr. SCARLE Fr said, notwithstanding what the Hon. Baronet' had said against admitting Roman Cathilic Peers to • Parliament, when he should - bier leurd the sl'eech of tie' Right Hon: Gentlemaa there- was mOnle reason to exeeet that lit Would votewlih those who faioured the 'motion.."—The Petition was read and ordered to.lie on the: title. • I. Mr„ PEEL presented a r respectable; from Iraisley, signed ~by 7,,500 persozis . many of them - highly and also Peti tions from .atasgow and various -ether' placet,• against alter . - • ing .the law with respect to Roman Catholica.=—Ordered to lie on the table. -. • • • i%rr. COKE presented Petitions from two of the Htindre • di i e n ve N ad 'orf he olit, coo t r a l a a t i i n ee ing te ef he At h e e tcu ctifi lt e eal d ' i D t hi e ue d st.. tet He d airi s d crse corn d . The CA I M I IR i LLO of ‘ die . 1:36Ci11 - Al e x plained *Ca he-IM toetatclelr s'ald as fo (hi relief to *be afforded. by the ' fatilstion of taxatitieleZaThe Petition was read, and ordered to '-e,peinted. . :17: .• . • .* Colonel DAVlRS'preeeMed a Petition from gie Tanners of .ne Qty of - Worcester, praying for the remission of half the Duties ort - Leather.—Ordere.l to be printtd. of Tb ti - •• , but he was for past sir tee by a sort nne con- Window Duties, from the sth Jan. 1792, to sth J an . 18 22 , an d Mr. 110B 1 IOUSE m ove d f or 'R eturns o f t h e H ouse an d silica that this scheme, when it came to be analysed, would not meet with the approbation of the House, and to that source they took this opportunhy of giving n o tic e , t h at h e wou ld b ring for motion for the repeal of those H o d es on W e d nes d ay , dered to be printed. could look, for no relief.—The Petition was then read, and or- ward May 22.—The Retail-re; were ordered. Mr. JAMES presented a Petition, very numerously signed„ewspaper Stamps had not b e en c o mpli e d w i t h, an d movedt Lord J. RUSSELL complained, that hi s m ot i on respect i n g . N from certain Manufacturers, . Merchants, Bankers, arid others, a Return should be ma d e f ort h w i t h. , Inhabitants of Carlisle, praying fora revision of the Criminal t hat , fhe C ' . II ANCE I . LOR of the EX C H EQUER stated some Code. He (Mr. James) was persuaded that no subject was a difficulties to have laid in the way'of nicking the Return. greater importance than that to which this Petition referred.— Lord J. RUSSEL said,'' • I. no difficulty had lain in the way or The Petition was ordered to be printed. • a. Mr. RAMSDEN presented a Petition from the Tanners , making the Return lst y ear. Mr. 'IL M E thought it siegolar that the Return hid not been • Curriers, and others, concerned in the Leather Trade, in the given here, when an o rd er tit the tame nature had been corn,. neighbourhood of Doncaster, praying for the repeal of the Lea plied with to the letter in Scotland.— the Return was ordered tiler Tex.—Ordered to be printed. . Mr. ABERCROMBY brought up-the Report of the Corn- s° be made forthwith • • • mister on the Caledonian Asylum, which was agreed to, and a ADMISSION OF ROMAN CATHOLIC PEERS Bill orelered. .. ~......... _. ,_ . , INTO PARLIAMENT. The lion. and Learned Gentleman then presented a Petidoa .. • from the Tanners and.Curriers of Edinburgh, praying for di •• Mr. CANNING said, in rising to makethat motion repeal of the Leather Tax.-Ordered to be printed. ' of which he hid given notice, could he convey - to the. Mr. DO.WNIE presented a Petition from the Royal Burgh of naittdt•Ot those Who heard" him; ' the least portion Or Stirling.. against admitting Roman Catholics to places of greater the conviction which Ordered to be printed. tvis . imi to fill. ' teased on his mind and trustand power than those which they were at present eligible . . hi conscience of the kistice and expediency of the Lord A'LTHORPE presented a Petition from the Raw Hide measure which he *as about to propose, be should Salesmen of Leadenhall Market, praying for the repeal of the approach the question with a confidence such as on Leather•Witx.--Ordered to lie on. he table. . . no former occasion he had ever exerienced. • And Lord STaiiiii.EY presented a Petition from the Tanners re- • p siderd in' the town of Preston, praying for the repeal of the if he approached it now with f ear - w i t h muc h o f Leather Tax. lietegged to say, that it was not his intention to agitation And anxiety, it was because he was sure that support the repeal of the Leather Tax against the repeal of the it (which he trdsted would not k the case) his pre.. Salt TaX,:or the repeal of the Salt Tax against the repeal of the positiosr should-fail, he hid no refuge in the weakness Leather 'T,sx. .He would support the repeal of both, and be o f the • 'th ''' - ' 'f• • - - • ti - 'di' canes, or e paucity o , argnments— ut e woulaireserfor the remission or any Other tax, respecting which . . . a modowikould be Made, ' until he saw that the taxation of the disappointment must 'only resole from the inab i l i t y country bill been very considerably ditidnished.—The Petition of the advocate. Before he proceeded to state-the was received and ordered to lie on the table. . • • grounds on which he thought the 'House would. do Sir J. SEBRIGHT presented a Petition from the Town of .. •‘• well to allow a Bill to be broutit in for the removal llitchin, in the county of Hertfoid, praying fur a revision of the . . • • Penal Code.=Ordered to be printed. of the disibiluies under'which' °nun CaihOlipFeeri Gemini tI•ASCOINE presented' a Petition from the Tan- laboured as ft) votes and seats ill PArliament, ifmight . ;era and other Inhabitants of Liverpool, against the Leather be' expedient to 'ettcleavbtie to femOve,.•come of ' the Tax.—Ordered to be panted. . . . Partial' and prelibiinary 'objectiOns • ' that Ave % been Mr. H. DRUMMOND presented Petitions from tbe Synod' • • ; 4 • of Perth and Stiiiing, and horn' Deming, in the county Of Stir- i taken there and eh.ew here, rather td ilmf9rna thin ling, against the admission of Catholi c Peers into Parliansera. = the substance - of his motion; Wltin'!ie caul R ut. of Ordered to lie on the table. • • • • • ' doors, he 'meant that' which pa...sed . '- - the ' • Mr. BENNET moved for a Return.of all, Pensions granted current of conv . ersation • to Persons retiring, on the abolition of situations in the Tax , Officn.—Ordered. 1 that which had j us t bee t Mr. SYKES postponed his motion relating to the Tallow (Sir Thomas' Lethbridge, Duties to a future day. He understand, the Noble Marquis •to attempt to attain an nil' say on the night before ' that it was intended to remit ow mil- ! g eneral quotiliti;'but cr lion eight' hundred ibousand pounds of taxes:. He owed, it „,_ L therefore to th e Noble Lord, to wait until his plan would be , ilawct°rY alit, was a.nOl : fully dtve:oped. • • . i ingon this erne)tion ' di e's Mr. SCARLETT said,,that as a question of the greatAt ini- prejudiced ; he tn}d hoped portauce was before the House that night, he would content - have ball nced ' tad' %lies.' himself with merely asking leave to ,bring in a Bill to preveut was a step.ln'aitabte, it', the retnoval of the p oor , an d poiaphifilhe discussion to the se cond reading.- , •Leave writhe° given to bring in the Bill. but it . it'Wii ;E'rejudice Mr. GRisNFlLLloasked, if in the arrangement for the re -•on. L-I Baronet ookti to If newal of the Dank char:ter,* was intended ea nenette-a clause iii- re i ••.- • - I .7 'i --1. app iensinto 0 to stmi trodided fur the first time in, the year liphithand which was to ..; ‘,.....,, y to attrillt . thif the etreei following :—That tie Batik' aould enjoy an the p si- ..as *edd y shales emoluments, andaadvantages *bleb' sissy - vii'rE in 'pos. oneiloultilbe'U'ttip'to evesietia by virtue of-any employment in beheff Melia-Public ; lion ; litatniticli,Jl in* and, was it ahn intended to cqaciptis the grant ofaCKlOO . • year parts the *id bt v i i , remo • nn to the Bank, which hitherto went under the denogination. of ' ' • - -L e y' • , diffiCtlitiesf itt . hOnor - re hOuee-monev ? . 1 dfint t tle The ell A?.feltLLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, at no, a 41e Vie 2,enetsT , - 4........ • :..ii.ii,:i) :a., ioG e....T As --- • ,-• kith passed itt the common ; and of these thi44 was rei,e;tied by the Trion.liarf: ,e), that this wits . nit:ilis4ll6un . I nconscioas decision upon tte connected with that, and eon. I Athet ob; cetibn, (hat by bring- e'geheial question would be . these objections woul d 1 01 ti if lerlat r hi proposed ; tTc °Uhl .04• be pr,ejudiieL • :e to the general • cityse, fiktil it ,insteacrig:expteinuso ccess - ; ili onb IlieSkinfie‘l, he it theisiiccess of this.p4rti a l thcf,,siitfAs,Cif th e ~ infier i sues. jausisting of tuany k'detrae)64lfrpro itA,nintscrical i riripeci he unticipaseti ;mid i Ott cktiesti6N--namely , . , • •