Star. — London, England, 1822-03-02 00:00:00

11.11= 1 ......' .... ...... , . '..-•• . ,--,, ,elre - ""° 7-7 7,7 9 r ••-rllM,TielliPiriß7. 7: - .; . ' , :"-"te 11 - '• . '• ' ' . , • ' • 14 .' ' ' . s•-"‘ - e :. ''' '' • . - . •0 - . 's ' *‘ '''‘' ' '—'''• 4 ~:' 4411*'"4' •„. • . . • - 'i• •••••' .0. t 1.- ~ . i • • . ~ ..‘. • : , •. - •- . , .. • ~" . . i • ~ , 0 ‘l:t ‘ • N. se , 4 6— e -• . ' • . . • • V' - - . . -.. . . • -. • ev i. • • ... - ,* ; 44:-. • , #7. 1. ,..... i i.w. , - 4 , J.. ~, ... 4 . . 4 . A. „ 0 , ~ ~ ') • .. , - - . •le le. kte .i. or ILIO o , - • Sr) i lliket . . • .. • ' ~ • • . - " • • P O 4 4, 4 r. ( 4 Nibo A ... , • ' • • ( C . IN • IP. Apr . 0 .•' . - • , 1 47 - , . . :4=1....tr..... .._____ ....._.........,0......................................i. 611.44................, • ' _ , •_ ? ,li i i i i-- ' ....... w. - • . . - :23221' • Nymnrß ' 030 1 • SATURDAY. MARCH 2.. ' 8 22. ." . Lig,: icirSzvEk- A '-- ' ' • . PARLMVENT4ItY PAOCEEDDIG . 4,, 1‘, . BANK' OF ENCLIKA FekttorY 23, 1321. BERKSHIRE. • Hotpromili, F. Ss. a itieh N. (continua MtliitiliN • 'Valuable FREEHOLD SWAS, Fresco( GREAT TITHE, SELECT . BRITISH DIVINES-a-PAM , T HE COURT ft Dll? .'• CTORS do hereby give SIANOR well stored Wills PHEASANTS and GAME, ..........- 4,- ' * , AL.—Rated by the Rev. C. BRA DLRY. Notice, that they will continue to REMIT any Quantity , Delightful SPORTING BOX, • HOVER Orli:MD& *ARCH L. ••• ' Nos. L and IL contabsing Bevis:noes Patter' Tamagni i isf the GOLD COIN of the Realm, to any of the PtineiPal FARM BUILDING& TENEMENTS, and Na. „i t h a p ealajoi , The BO ne atilt Wi t " tat* *tette that. on FliSli'ne • 1 lIL Lesesserou's Tbeelogisof Lectures; with a he ibbold more for lease to bring is is MA* regulating t hei Towns of England and *ales, free of expense, in Sums nut THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY.SIX Aents, Of MEADOW, A RABLR, and WOOD LAND, mode of Reghiceript Deeds in,lrelessd, • less than THREE THO'JSA ND POUNDS, on app li cation lime HUNGERFORD and NEWBURY. ' Portrait. The girl of LIVERPOOL nbtereed that the usual No. IV. ....—...—...... limpodiery Lam& , e at' • - b ing made to the Chief Cashier, prior to the Ist April next, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , with their Lordships was, nut , to mote foe leave, bat w pre. . .and the amount previously paid Into the Dank of England. By Mr. ROBINS, • No. VIM. IX. .---..—... &omens. pare a Bill, and ellen to being it W. pit, A Est & cr eme,. (Of Wunrick-street, Goiden.square, and Regent-street), Was. X. XL XII. Hearse's Demi with s Portrait. 001 ti IA WS. . . . -. . . 1r....A V nan.....4.... - 1J...k1.. T2....4 1.1.1., ..1.,... 1...—.....2 .... ..-11 ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect fully acquaint the Public, that' the Next Day of Draw ing will be THURSDAY, 14th This Month (March), when the First drawn Prize will receive 1 4 .20,000 in Addition. At 'Germany% Ccigee-House, • 'Change-alley, C-ornhill, on, THIMSDAT, March 14, 1821, at Twelve &Clock AVERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Free of GREAT TITHE; comprising the MANOR or TIT COMB, most abundantly stocked with Pheasants and Game, a neat Cottage Sporting Box, with Offices, Coach-House, and Stable, Garden, &e. pleasantly situate in a Paddock, laid out in a Park-like style. Two Capital FARMS, with Farm-Houses, Yards, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings. Cottages. Ste. and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND TUHITY-SIX ACRES Of Meadow, Arable, and Soo Wand Land, stared with thriving limber, diprincipal part in hand. Also, the TITHES of about FORTY' ACRES of LAND: This Estate is situate in a beautiful part of the County of Berks, about Three Miles from Hungerford. and Six from Newbury ; a most desirable Property for an Agriculturist fond of Field Sports, and in the vicinity of the Craven Hounds, near the Kennett and Avon Canal —The Lands present the moat picturesque Scenery, and the Neighbourhood of the first repectability. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Benham, on the Premises, of whom Particulars may be had; at the gear, Hungerford; Pelican, Newbury, and Speenbamland; Marlborough Arms, Marlborough ; Bear, Reading ; Sun, Maidenhead ; Red Lion, Hounslow; of Mr. Wortham, Solicitor. Castle-street, Holborn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwiek-stseet, Golden. square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. l'artralt. . _ Bub Aitbor may be perehesed separately, in Numbers or to Vols. boards. • A -shoal Biographical sash at each *Omit le glean. Printed by A. Wipy, int meld by.Leasatan' Ristingten ; Seeley ; Hastdlton; Hatehinl ; and all asbag-lars, el wham the lEart may be had reguiarly whit* views and Magazines. • • . • • . • - - _ Lord IC INGI teeing a Noble BA in'his place, begged to mil his attention*, an aberration which he understood was intended to be made in the Cara Laws.. Their Lordships would see from the votes of the oilier House, that those Laws were to a brought under the consideration f a Committee, and the wines. don was.nee which treated the greatest anxiety in the country :The effect of the proposed alteration might be to !ewer or raise the price of Corn, and, in either case, considerable alarm must be entititi• considering die distressed circumstances in which the essiutry was pined. V t does rumours were in circulation en the subject ; one of was, that it was intend e d tonaya tax on the iMportatide foreign corn ; and should that be the ri case, there maid be little donde of getting it taken t.ff, cent!: Bering the leinclty in keeping up taxes when mos Unposed. .f It * that a bounty was determined • an ; but that Naar" instead of saving, would do I manifest>. jury to the agriculturist,' and could he advantageous only to the foreign grower. There were three classes who were particu larly interested in keeping up the price of corn—the official Memberrof the Administration ' who wished to raise the taxes; the Landlords who wished to keep up their rents ; and the Clergy, who wished to keep up their tithes. The County Mem bers were, far the most part, amber to serve those in dice, and yet to live at the same time--belt how they were to do both he knew not,unleesbY raising the price of corn. It was now univer. • uUy acknowledged that the detestable Corn Bill of 1815 had failed in its object, which wis to raise the puke of corn. It had unfortunately peeped that House, add received the sanction of the Bench of Bishops, who, out of a common regard for their own character, ought to have abstained frown supporting it ; for it must naturally be imputed to them that • they acted from the sole desire of enhancing the value of tithes. Howevet, this STATE Or TIM ACHE/.L. 4 Prizes of £20,000 I 4 Prizes of 1:1,000 3-- of - £9.0 00 I 7 --of - - £3OO AND nit RTY-EIGHT OTHER CAPITALS, ALI. STERLING MONEY! THE LONDON MAGAZINE.‘ No. XXVII. For M A RCH, 11122, price 2s. 6d. contain, , Art. 1. Os, Wrrcwca: rr.-2. The Approach et Spring, by John Claris-3. Additions to Lord Orford's Royal and Noble 4~pth0r5..44. Narrative Of a Voyage to New South Wales.—S. Nius : The •fiesiewd of the Ooeshersi-.411p Van AVinider --6. Beast Fasces Posts: Joachim di iiiellsyd-7. lie Greg* Boom. Edward Herbert's Letters, Mo. 11L-.-8. Tor Kista or rns PILAr, a Derbyshire Tale.-9. Beauties of the Living Dramatists, No. 111. The River Reek, or the Crimson Her r nits • a Melodrama.-10. Life ?Joseph Warts& Continuation of Iflr. Johnson's Lives of the Poets, No. V.-11. The Sea of Death, a Fragment. —W. The Spirit of Poesy.-13. Sketches on the Road. No. VI L--14. Sonnet Old Song.--15. The Dying Poet's Farewell.-16. Review : The Lyrics of Horace, by the Rev. Francis Wrangham.-17. Distant Correspondents, ky Elia.-111. On Black Cos 19. Report of Music.-20. Sonnet. —2l. Drama.-22. A Bachelor's Soliloquy.-2.1. Literary and Scientific Intelligence.--24. Abstract of Foreign and Domestic Occurrences.-25. Monthly Register; Agricultural, Horticul tural, and Commercial Reports, &c. Printed for :Taylor and Hersey, 93, Fleet-street. Tickets and • Shares (warranted Undrown) are selling by mannscio, Gooni.vcr, and Co. at their Old liatoblished Office, No. 104, !tank Buildings, Cornhill. IT was HAZARD and Co. who Slimed and Seld on the 'First Thy of Drawing (Lssz Tutsosv), 4..47 f'. 2 83 '2,505 3111.7RSDAY, MAR.. H 14. Is :h.: Second Day of Mewing, when the niv-drawa rrize will have TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! The Wheel is immensely Rich, and contains Four Prizes of sao,Ci,o ; others of .Z 2,000, .eI,GOO, atc. and not Two Blanks to a Prize. Tickets and Shares are Selling by !hunt) and Co. at their Cfficcs, goyal Exchange-gate ; Conthill; and 32.4. Oxford. 'meet, corner of Swallow-street ; and hy their Agents in all the Friecipal Country Towns. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. HEREFORDSHIRE, Near BROMYARD, LEOMINSTER, and TENBITRY. ON ToteDAY last the drawing, when No. 5,319 and was sold by DISH, in Thu 1 Quarter, State Lottery commenced WAS drawn a Prize of 02,000 !! ! CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, With a good FARM-HOUSE and OUTBUILDINGS, CYDER-MILL, and nearly TIIREE HUNDRED ACRES THE TECHNICAL REPOSITORY, No. 111. for MARCII, 1822:—Containing Practical Information On Subjects connected with Discoveries and Improvements in the Useful Arts. Holy Alliance of Bishjps, Ministers, and County Members, carried the Bill through, though it had not the desired effect of raising the rents or increasing the tithes. These three great .een Shares, viz. London. 1 Sixteenth, Oswestry. I Sixteenth, Stockton. 1 Sixteenth, Swansea. 1 Sixteenth, Twickenham. 1 Sixteenth, Mame. 1 Sixte-nth, Tunbridge. drawn Tuesday last, were all 1 Sist:?oth, Brighton. 7 Sixte enth, Cork. Sistetnth, Edinburgh. 1 Sixttertb, fiJusgow. 7 Sixteenth, Leicester. 1 Sixteenth, Montgomery. The following Capital* also, sttkl by IIIS11: 1,953 - .ci,ooo No. 504 - 1200 2,088 - 300 I 9,797 - 200 4,220 - 300 4,683 - 200 The places they were sent to are too numerous for an Ad vertisement. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by Mil,' 4, CA:trhill, aid 9, Charing-cross, London; and by his Agents in the Country. •.• First-drawn Prize Next Day, 14th of MILS MAIMI (MA aCi), will he entitled to £20,000 Money !!! The Wheel still contains Four £90,000-Prizes, and Fifty two other Capitals. By THOMAS GILL, Chairman of the Committee of Mechanics in the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, andConrmerce,Adelpb i. Cowyznrs :- r XXIX. Smethurst's aid Paul's Patent for Im provements In Lamps and Reflectors (continued)—XXX. Bar low on ascertaining and correcting the local Variation of a Ship's Compass (concluded)--XXXI. On the Importance of Practical Information—XXX 11. Perkins on Warming and Ventilating Rooms— XXXI I I. Society of Arts for 'Scotiand—X X X IV. Perkins and Co. on Siderography, or Engraving, &c. Cast Steel —XXXV. On Gibson's Sell:acting Circular Saw, and Machell's Annular Saw for Surgical Operations. By the Editor—X XXVI. Curwen on the advantages of Deep-draining—XXXVll. On Iron and Steel. By the Editor (continued)--XX XVIIL Dud ley's Case of Laudon of the Os Humeri successfully treated— XXXIX. Chapman on the Modus Operandi of Medicinis— XL. blaclurg on Reasoning on Medicini--XLI. Miscellaneous— Pretended Perpetual Motion—Rhenish West India Company— Fatal of Steam—Monthly List of Patents. for T. Cadell in the Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Powc w rs were seized with an extraordinary fear of plenty—O . r, us use a word which he had good authority for: using, with a " hy drophobia" of plenty—(A laugh). Seeing that the Bishops had already made an alteration in the Liturgx on a memorable occa sion, he should not now be surprised to find that they struck the word " plenty" out of it in their horror of everything it implied. But it appeared to him, that their conduct upon the question of the Corn Bill was little calculated to do crtd.t to or exalt' he Church in the estimation of the Public. He now wished to ~. RA ABA 1"S DICTIONARY OF ANECDOTES. This day was publi-hed, in One large Volume, Oetavo,price 255. boards, embellished with a eharaeteristiefrontisplace, drawn and engraved by J. R. Cruikohank. A NEW DICTIONARY OF ANECDOTES, A illustrative of CIPAR4CIER and Evarrs : from Genuine Sources. By GEORGE RAIISAY. er To general readers this volume will be highly interesting, and even go the best informed on the subjert of attacatru It will present the charm of novelty ; whilst the readiness of itsarrangs ment renders it as able auxiliary in a morning's amusement or an evening's convtreation. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row. HOWARD'S LIFE OF LADY JANE GREY. This day was published, elegantly printed in Post Octavo, and I embellished with an accredited Likeness and numerous Cuts, price 12.. in boards, L ADY JANE GREY, AND HER TIMES. By GEORGE HOWARD, Esq: * 4 , 0 This Volume is illustrative of that period in the Sixteenth Century (between the turbulent and tyrannic reign of the last Henry, and the glorious though despotic one of his daughter Elizahetb), which is replete with variety, and of high interest to the Antiquary, to the Philosopher, to the Man of Taste, and to the Christian, as the Infancy of our Arts, our Knowledge, our Manners, and our Reformed Faith. London : Primed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater • .ter-row. AMONG the minor afflictions to which the human frame is exposed, the TOOTH-ACHE is perhaps the n.ust tormenting ; the anguish it occa.ions is often in vain at- I tempted to be assuaged.—ROW LA N D'S A I.SA NA EX TRACT, patronized by her Royal ilighness the late Duchess of York, their Excellencies the Dukes Del lnfantado and San Carlos. This Botanical Specific has been in high estimation many years, and recommended by the first Physicians as a sovereign remedy fir the Tooth-Ache, Gum Boils, &c. also removes the tartar frt.= the teeth, prevents their decaying, fastens those that are loose, makes the teeth beautifully white, cleanses the scurvy from the gums, renders them firm and healthy, refreshes the mouth during disease and after medicine, imparts a sweetness to the breath, is so perfectly innocent that a child may take it, indeed. E is often used •as a stomachic, yet contains those invaluable Tropertits, that if constantly used, will render the teeth and gems sounds, beautiful, and free from pain, to the latest petiod of life. Price Rs. 9d. 45. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle. Sold by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowirion 2nd SON, Kirby street, Hatton-garden; and, by their appointment, by Messrs. Baldrics, lltchborne-street ; Rigge, 65, and Gattie and and Pierce, 57, New Bond -street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Bolton, Tutt, Royal Exchange; Johnston, 68, Take, 41, Corn- Lii Newbery, 45, Edwards, 66, St. Paul ' s Church-yard • ikir siz.y, Fleet-market ; Butlers, 4, Cheapside ; 65, Cheap side ; Berry, 17, Johnstone, 35, Greek-street ; anti Sutton, Bow Church-yard. MIEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CIIILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting itching instantly removed, by WHITE HEA D's ESSEN CE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for its extraordinary efficacy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty Affe.e tions, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain re medy has been unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually broke, W lIITEHEAD's FAMILY CERATE will 'else the pain, very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious fur all ill-couslitioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Eru ptions, 'torches, Pimples Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings-out on time Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, Sore *reads, and also Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE of 311 USTA RD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effica cious remedy iu the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises in less than half the time usually taken by any other niment or Enibrocation ; it also heals Cuts, punctures from Sharp Instruments, Nails, Thorns, Sp li nters, Ste. with incredi ble facility, without smart or pain, preventing iuftwomation and featering, and is equally useful in the various accidents of ani mals—hi short, it is a domestic remedy of fish uncotnmon es sellesice and utility that no family sensible to its own comfort alteatid s kr he without it. Prepared only and sold by R. Imams, Apothecary„ls, Greek-sireet, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at 26 Dd. each ; the Cerate at is. 4d. and P.s. ed. and may be had of (may Vclllicr in the Ui ited Kingdoroi. 1,7- 'lke ;:sauitte has a black ink stamp, with the name of U. c AYVIVIS to ertd wall. Of excellent ME A DOW, A R A BLE, and PASTURE LAND, HOP-GROUND, and COPPICE TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House. 'Change:alley, Corohill, London, on THURSDAY, the 14th March, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, THE CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES, the WOODING, LOWER ARCHER FIELD, and TIIORNBURY FARMS, situate in the Parishes of Bromyard and Thornbury, and Hamlet of Wackton, In the County of Here ford, four miles from Bromyard, six from Leominster, five from Tenbury, fifteen from Hereford, and seventeen from Worcester; comprising a Farm-house, with Barn, Stables, Cyder Mill, Hop Kiln, Cow Stall, Wainhouse, and other useful and convenient Buildings, and a large Cottage, with nearly THREE HUNDRED ACRES Of excellent Meadow, Arable ' and Pasture Land, flop -Ground, thriving Orchard. stored with young Trees and Land, all contiguous, and conveniently disposed for occupation as one Farm ; in the occupation of Mrs. Taylor, till Lady-day next. This Propeity is capable of considerable improvement, the soil of a good quality for Husbandry, congenial to Hops and the growth of Timber. To be viewed by *implyin g on the Preashos, whom Particulars may be had; at the Falcon, Bromyard; Lion Leominster; Swan, Tenbury ; Hotel, Hereford ; Hop-pole Lion, Star, Mr. Platt, Solicitor, and Mr. Bentley, Auctioneer, all at Worcester; Star, Oxford; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen; and at Wor cester also. RICHMOND, SURREY. Elegant and Excellent RESIDENCE, Beautiful PLEASURE GROUND, and TERRACE WALKS by the flues-tide, COTTAGES, 3p. TO BE SOLD BY • AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square, and Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-House, in 'Change-Alley, Combat, on Tneasaav, the 14th Ma rch, 1522, at Twelve o'clock, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE of the KING's MANOR, nearly equal to Freehold, comprising A CAPITAL MANSION-HOUSE, The Property and late Residence of a NOBLEMAN, situate nearly on the summit of RICHMOND.HI Embracing the most luxuriant, rich, and extensive Views of the beautiful windings of the River and the surrounding Country. The HOUSE is a substantial BRICK-BUILT EDIFICE, planned for the accommodation of a Family of the first Distinc tion: containing spacious airy Bed-chamber s and Dressing-rooms The principal Apartments consist of an Eating-room, Drawing rooms, Breakfast, Library, and Billiard Rooms, &c. Entrance ball, die. ; and finished and fitted up in a superior Style of ele gance : with excellent Offices, suitable to the Establishment; surrounded by fine Lawns, Pleasure-grounds planted with luxu -1 that Shrubs, Forest Trees, and Evergreens, Hot and Green ' house, &e. with a Subterranean, Passage leading to a most beau tiful and enchanting Lawn, by the River side, hid out with treat taste and elegance, with Terrace and other Walks. orna mented by fine grown Timber, Plantation, Summer-house in the Italian style, Alcove, Seats, &c.; a Leasehold Cottage Dwelling-house Gardener's House, and Outbuildings. The principal Buildings are in the most complete order, and fit fur immediate reception. May be viewed by Tickets only.—Particulars may be bad on the Premises; the Castle and Talbot, Richmond ; Castle, tSalt- Hill; White Hart, Windsor; Toy, Hampton-Court; Star and Garter, Kew Bridge; Griffin, and Mr. Knight, Kingston; of Thomas Lightfoot, Esq. Castle -street, Leicester-square ; of IL W. Lown.les, Esq. Red Lion-square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-squart, and Regent street, where Tickets for viewing may be bad. Hominem pagina rostra sapit. Our page relates to man.—MARTIAL. Just published, price 5.. in boards, Tenth Edition, THE IEGIS of LIFE ; a Non-Medical Commen tary en the indileiretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Imes Ve..' nerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Sec. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi cal Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, Sec. in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes, By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. Pouches latreum. Nature beatis Omnibus me dedit, si quis cognoverit uti.—Cteatataw. Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its frugal application marks the wise. May be had at No. 20, Paternoster-new; 59,241-Mall ; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 39, Fleet-street • 174, Fleet-street; 40, West Smithfield; 9s, Cheapside, andon ; Stevenson and Co. and liurks and Co. Norwich ; R Deck, Ips wich ; Batratt and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard, Bristol ; Hatt, Cambridge • Headley, Leeds ; and at all Molars. Gess and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day at their house ; and Patients in the country• are requested to do scribe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. Goss K! Co. M. IL C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, St. Jarnes's ; and No. 11, Bouverie-itreet, Flett-ssreet, Loudon.-- Priv..le door round the coiner; MINORITY ax movismosor sm. wooer INTSOM relit RUN moo am mums- ACTIONS AT gsrsonnumne, nor Tin TO Mg. SMERIEW WAITH MAM.-...IILISATA ST 4g. Allen, J. H. Hume, Joseph likardo, David Brougham, H. Hobhouse, J. C. Smith, John Kenyon, Benj. • lloward, Hon. W. Smith, William Barrett, S. M. James, William Smith, C. Bernal, Ralph Sambton, J. G. Sefton, Rad of Beaumont, T. W. Leycester, Ralph Scudamore, R. Concannon, Lucius Lushington, S. Scott, James Curtis, Sir W. Lemon, Sir W. ' Thompson, W. Claimer, Robert Lloyd, Sir R. Tennyson, C Carter, John Lennard, T. B. Tierney, Rt. Hon. G. DeCrespigny, Sir W. Martin, John Wilson, Sir Robert Denman, Thomas Maberley, John Whitbread, W. H. Davies, T. H. Ossulston, Lord Wyvill, M. Duncannon,ViscountOrd, W. Williams, William Dundas, Hon. T. Osborne, Lord F. Williams, T. P. Ebrington, Lord Phillips, G. Wlnnington, Sir T. Polkeston, Viscount Phillips, G. R. Webbe, Edward Guise, Sir W. Pares, Thoinu TELLERS. Graham, Sandford Price, R. Bennett, lion. H. G. Hamilton, Lord A. Robinson, Sir G. Wood, Alderman MINORITY IA rAvous or rm. cowman's mortar roz ',Emu s° TR! SALT TAiIr.7OII:VAIIT 28. Abercromby, lin. J. Egerton, W. Palmer, C. Fische Allen, J. H. Fergusson, Sir R. C. Palmer, Colonel Althorpe, Viscount Fitzroy, Lord J. Pares, T. Acland, T. D. Folkeston,Viscount Phillips, G. R. Astley, Sir T. D. Fraokland, R. Fowled. Hon. W. Beaumgnt, T. W. Fane, John Price, R. Barham, J. F. jun. Fleming, Jobn Proby, lion. Capt. Baring, Sir Thomas Graham, Sandford Pym, Francis Barnard, Viscount Guise, Sir %V. Plumber, John Barrett, S. M. GiPPg, a Ramsden, J. C. Bennett, Hon. H. G.Gascoyne General Ridley, Sir M. W. lienyon, Benj. Halclimand, W. Roberts, Ab. Bernal, Ralph IlamUton Lord A. Robarts, G. Birch, J. Heron, Sir R. Robinson, Sir G. Brougham, Henry Hill, Lord A. Rumbold, Charles Bright, 11. Ilobbouse, J. C. Russell, Lord John Bury, Viscount Honywood, W. P. Rice, J. S. Baillie, John Howard, Hon. W. Rogers, Edward Rougher, Sir J. F. Hughes, W. L. Smith, Hon. Robert Bentiuck, Lord W. Hume, Joieph Smith, J. Bastard, Edward Ilurst, Robert Smith, W. li.istard, J. P. Heber, Richard Smith, George Butterworth, J. James, W. Smith, Robert Burrell, Sir C. Johnson, Colonel Scarlett, J. Burrell, Walter Jervaise, G. P. Scudamore, R. Boughton, Sir C. R. Jones, John Sefton, Hari of Buxton, J. J. Knatcbbull, Sir E. Scott, John Benett, John King, Sir J. D. Sebri ght, Sir John Chaloser, Robert Keck, G. A. L. Stewart (Tyrone), W. Carter, ohn Lambton, J. G. Sasurfkle, W. H. Cavendish, Lord G. Lemon, Sir W. Stuart, Lord J. C.avendisb, Henry Leonard, T. B. Shelley, Sir John Cavendish, C. Lloyd, Sir E. Sykes, D. Caulfield, Hon. IL . Leycester, Ralph Taylo r, M. A. Clifton, Lord Lethbridge, Sir T. Tierney, Rt. Hon. G. Coffirs Sir Isaac Luttrell, H. F. Tulk, C.A. Concannon, Lucius Luttrell, J. F. Thompson, Wm. Crompton, Samuel Lawley, F. Tennywin, C. Curwen, J. C. Maberley, John Townsend, Lord C. Creevey, T. Maberley, W. L. Warre, J. A. Chetwynde, G. Macdonald, James Webbe, Edward Curteis J. Z. Mackintosh, Sir J. Whitbread, W. H. Cole, Sir C. Martin, J. Whitbread, S. C. Chandos Marquis Maxwell, J. Wilkins, W. Corbett, P. Musgrove Sir P. Williams, T. P. Calvert, N. Marjoribaidts, S. Williams, W. DeCrt•sylgny, Sir W.Normanby,Viscount Wilson, Sir Robert Davies, T. H. Neville, lion. R. Winisington, Sir T.E. Denison, W. J. Newman, R. W. Wood, Aidernum Denman, Thomas Nugent, Lord WyvUl, hi. Dundas, lion. T. O'Callaghan, Colonel Wells, John 4 Davenport, D. Ord, W. Wldtmore, W. W. Dickluson, W. °swipe, Lord .....—. Deethurst. Lind Outraw. Lord Kbrington, Vistmest Olvem, Sir J. NEW, Edward Oraniety, Sir F. I . know from the Noble Earl (Liverpool) what opinion be enter tained on the subject in question, if not as a Minister, at least as a man? If the agriculturists of the country were to be left at the mercy of a Committee of the other House of Parliament, then he (Lore King) would say, " from such mercy good Loan dab , ver us !" • He hoped the Noble Earl .would have no objection, briefly to state his opinion on the subject. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that the Noble Lord, in ado vetting to the Bill of 1815, had characterised it in terns of tin. just severity. The Noble Lord said it was a Bill for raising the price of corn; but if he referred to the debates on the motion, he would find, that before she passing of the Bill, the minimum price was 80s. whereas, after it passed, the maximum was only to that amount. He (the Earl of Liverpool) contended that the Bill had not the effect of raising the price of corn : but that it reilso Ireland the supplying of the deficiencies from the - respect to the Conamittee of the othei Ilona* of Parliament he thought that no measure they might decide upon fur altering the Corn Laws would tend to relieve agricule tural distress. For himself, he was decidedly against raising the price of corn ; but looking at the question in all its bearings, he thought it might be expedient to adopt different regulations re specting importation from those which now existed. He sub mitted it to thiir Lordships, whether it would not be expedient to adopt some specific scale of duty, to prevent a change from all prohibition whatever to an excessive prohibition? The Earl of DARNLEY was willing to take share of any blame that might attach to the Corn Bill of 1815, while, at the same time, be was ready to admit that nothing but necessity could have justified the measure. He had, upon that occasion, differed in opinion from 'a Noble I f ord whom be now saw its his place (Lord Calthorpe), but Is: thought the measure nicer. sary to protect the farmer from being ohliged to sell his tern below a remunerating T I ice. The agriculturists had now a com plete monopoly, and nothing fuither was wished except such regulations as should give that monopoly complete effect. He certainly thought it would be well, when the measure should come down from the other I louse that, their Lordships should have some data to go upon ; bat he did not see that any legisla tive enactment could afford a remedy fur agricultural distress, which arose from a great variety of causes over which the Le gislature could have no controul. There was one evil only to which a remedy could be applied, and that was excessive tax ation. He had heard it asserted with great surprise on a former sight, that the farmer could not be benefited by a remission of taxation being effected only of those which he paid on the farm he occupied ; but their Lordships ought to recollect that the pressure of general taxation operated against him in a variety of ways, one of which was that he had to send his corn to a neighbouring market where it could not find buyers. - The LORD CHANCELLOR here intimated to the Noble Earl that the course he was pursuing was irregular, there being no motion before the House. The Earl of DARNLEY apologized for having trespassed on their LoKdships' time, and said he should conclude with expres sing his hope that Ministers would see the necessity of reducing taxes, insread of endeavouring to keep up the price of the Funds. The Earl of 'ILES IN TON did not rim for the purpose of prolonging the present conversation, his object being only to ask a question of the Noble Earl (Liverpool). A plan had hien sub mitted, some time ago, by a person named l'ottinger, for regu lating distilleries in' Ireland, which, hr miderstood, had been are. proved of by a Noble Lord and the Chancellor of the Exche quer ; and be now wished to know if any further proceedings had taken place respecting it ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL, wishing to 'avoid any irregula rity by prolonging the conversation, moved that the House do now adjourn. With respect to the question put to him by the Noble Earl who had just sat down, he could only say that be would make the necessary inquiries on the subject, and then communicate to him the result. ' Lord CALTHORPE, in the course of a few observadons. Said; that the Corn All of 181 s•had failed in its object, Incas sequence of the incorrect mode o 1 taking the averages. • Their Lordships then Adjounml. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. O'GRADY presented a Petition ftom the Grand Jar' of the County and City of t.ituerick against the Irish Grand Jury Act.—Laid on the table. . Mr. LAW LUX presented a Petition from the Freeholders of the County of Warwick, complaining of Apiculture' Distress.... Laid on the table. Mr. P. ;It RN FELL moved for Returns of the quantity of Copper imported into Great Britain up to the sth of January, 1824, distinguishing the difeteDt sorts, the countries from whence, and the portiinto which it had been imported. Also, for the o,uantity of Copper expottcd in the same time, with the same particular* • also, fur the quantity exported from the Port of London.—Or dered.Sir WILipIAM LEMON moved for similar Returns of the importation and ion d an e d exportation at Tin up to the sth di Jan uary, 2 Mr. R. SHAW gave 'notice, that on the 17th. of A s c o r ao ll lt :: • belnilegward a motion for the repeal of , Zsx in Ireland. • Upon the motion of Mr. N. Cas.vrar, a Select c esinditee was appointed to Inqulreluto the c. a ses pursued tetra of forimitral before J wil ices and Comas nudge, that uu 'lttetiday nut a. . , .. . Rr"Pe Ad " l t . 1. . 1 u be vadl4 •