Star. — London, England, 1822-06-18 00:00:00

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VIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS swAVIS of his MAJESTY'S N.dIFY, do hereby Om IAY 3U. .• i fi.• V4i74.494N1i F: _ _ • - TO BE SOLD, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, AN excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, within Eighteen Miles of London, beautifully situated and recently improved at a considerable expense; with Coach-house, Sans, Stabling and - Outbuildings, and nearly One Hundred and Tway Acres of Land, the principal pan of which is rich bleadow,with valuable Common Rights. Farther particulars may be had of Mr. Holtaway, 'Naked's court, London ; or Mr. Woodrow, Norwich. 'Slat on WEDNESDAY, the 26th June, at One o'Cloek, ‘n•A• %ill be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing j Contract for taking away LEAD ASIIES From his Slajesty's Yard at Deptford. ESTATE WANTED in the COUNTIES of WARWICK, NORTHAMPTON, WORCESTER SHIRE, or the best part of LEICESTERSHIRE. Tbe pet chase from £40,000 to 3640,000. The Land must be of excellent quality (Grass Laud would be preferred), and a Resident* suit-- able fhr a man of fortune—a Manor, and in the vicinity of good Fox Hunting, Mr. HOGGART would he glad to treat for such a purchase forthwith.—All letters must be post paid. 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. A form of the Tender may be seen at this Office. Na Tene.er will be received after One o'Clock on the flay of Treaty r•Jr any noticed, unless the Patty or an Agent for him , .tterds. ;.very Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed :be Navy Board, and signed by a responsible Person, en ming to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum o f Win, for the due performance of the Contract. EAU:INDIA HOUSE, April 24, 1822. HE COURT e DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED TCOMPANY If MERCHANTS e ENGLAND, trading vt;ie EAST-INDIES, dd hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said fAlpany will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend Iron , Christ ?lv. last to Midsummer next. ;;tat the Transfer Books of the said Company's Stock will t ? S.ut on Tuesday, the 4th June next, at Three o'Clock, and tyned again on Tuesday, the 16th July following. And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Company's Stock, on the sth July, will beseady to be delivered on Saturday, sth July next. This day was published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. price Is. boards, MALPAS ; or, Le Pouisuivant d'Amour. A Romance. By the Author of 4 The Cavalier." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The Cavalier, a Romauce. In 3 vols. 12mo. price XI is. boards. This day were published, post !Ivo. price 10s. 6d. SOME PASSAGES in the LIFE of Mr. ADAM BLAIR, Minister of the Gospel at Cross-Meikle. Printed for T. Cadcll, Strand, London ; and William Black wood, Edinburgh. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. B.T. RD and Co. who sold the Two First • " 1. A. £23,000 Prizes in the Last Lottery, Contract, respectfully r• . ...I:a the Public, that the Grand Summer Lottery, containing TWO --- of - - ,C 30,006! TWO _ _ _ This day was published, in Three Vols. 12mo. price Li. ls. CONDUCT IS FATE.—" We are in the World like men playing at Tables; the Chance is not in our power, but the playing it is."—Juissay TAYLOR. Printed for T. CadeU, Strand, London ; and William Black wood, Edinburgh. &t. &c. C-msolt and Money. BEGINS 16xxt JULY. TEN CAPITALS, Suite to be Drawn First Day! and may t: cai 'ay the small Risk of £l. 18s. a Whole Ticket, and bb.:tes in proportion, down to a SIXTY:IOTH FOUL SHILLINGS ! Purchasers, after taking the Chance of the First Day, v:ill be Lllowed to return their Tickets or Shares, whether drawn lilanki, small Prizes, or Undrawn, and may receive for them th< following Sums, viz. s. a. se. s. n. Ticket. ..... costs 21 18 0 may receive back 20 0 0 half costa 11 17 0 may receive back 19 12 0 Qaarter costs 519 0 may receive back 56 0 Eighth costs 3 0 6 may receive back 213 0 Sixteenth costs 110 6 may receive back 1 6 6 All who wish to avail themselves of this offer, must bring in it Tickets or Shares on or before the 26th of July, as none viii be taken back after that Day. Tickets and Shares are Selling at RASMUS and Co.'s Old-esta blished Oates, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street, Corner of Swallow-street. This day were published, Handsomely printed in Svo. with Plates, price 14s. ILLUSTRATIONS, HistmicAl and Critical, of the LIFE of LORENZO DE MEDICI. called the Magni ficent; with au Appendix of original and other Documents. By WILLIAM ROSCOF Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; and William Black. wood, Edinburgh. r - A few - ies are printed in 4to. prix 11. Its. 6d. This day were published, price 6a. in boards, ESSAYS on the RECOLLECTIONS which are to subsist between earthly Friends re-united in the World to come, and on other Subjects connected with Religion and in part with Prophecy. By THOMAS GISBORNE, -M. A Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day was published, price 6s. boards, the Sixth Volume of PRACTICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS, de signed for Parochial and Domestic Instruction. By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER, Rector of Hamstall ltidwarr, and of Vozall, in the county of Stafford. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; and W.Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leading Doctrines of the Gospel, two vols. 12mo. price 10s. in hoards. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOH FOR SHIRTING, &c. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. - - Ne Continent pas de lin mats en possedent les agronsens. rpHE Nobility, Families, and Merchant', are re .L spectfully informed, the above desirable CLOTH, for irnmoting in the East and West Indies, as well as the cold cli mates, the most genial temperature, and for its economy, is sold nclusively, wholesale, for exportation, and by the piece, at 18d. 2s. aid. 3s. and 31. 6d. per yard, stamped, " Millard's Patent Twine Cloth," &c. at the Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside, and nowhere else whatever. The pieces for sheeting contain from two to four pair. Families in the country sending orders have them executed as if present, where the greatest variety of Foreign and British Goods are kept. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. - - - PERRY'S ESSENCE has received the s an ct ion and support of the most distinguished Personages in the Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the first Phcsicians in Europe, and numerous favourable comments in Aiiltly • :es peetable Medical Journals, where it has been declared tube the "best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and Ear-ache." It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeds, and renders them firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effec tually prevents the Tooth-ache. Sold in bottles at is. I Id. and es. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cbeapside, St. Paul's ; 220, Regent-street, near the Ar- Pie-Rooms, London ; sO, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ; and 54, Narkvillc-street, Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. PUG IN ARMOUR; OR, THE GARRISON ALARMED. NVHOE'EIt on the rock of Gibraltar has been, A frequent assembly of Honkies has seen, Assailing each stranger with vollies of stones, As if pre-determined to fracture his bones! A 1 1onitcy one day took his turn as a scout, And gazing his secret position about, A Boot caught his eye (near the spot teat was plac'd), By Warren's Jet Blacking resplendently grac'd ; And viewing his shade in its brilliant reflection, He cautiously ventur'd on closer inspection. The gloss on its surface return'd grin for grin, Thence seeking his new-found acquaintance within, Ile pok'd in the Boot his inquisittvc snout; Ilead and shoulders so far, that he could not get out ; :'n thus he seem'd cas'd cap-a-pee to his tail, in suit of high-burnish'd, impregnable mail! Erect on two legs then, with retrograde motion lle mov'd—un the Oentry impressing a notion '..hat this hostile figure, of non-descript form, The fortress might take, by mauceuvre or storm! Noy firing hi, piece, in wild terror he bawls— '" A legion of ci , ..;vils are scaling the walls!" The guards sallied forth midst portentous alarms, signal guns were tliacharg'd, while the drums beat to ums, Aid Ciovertior then, and whole garrison ran To meet the dread foe in this uninikin man! ". A man !—'tis a monkey !" Mirth loudly exclairn'd, And peace o'er the garrison then was prociaini'd 'A 7 ::ik Pug was releas'd—the strange incident backing T! , e merits, so various, of Wurreses.Jet Blacking. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by aic7,/ This day were published, In Two Vols. Bvo. illustrated by Ichnographical Plans of Jeru salem, Thebes, and the Environs, and of the ancient Temples and Tombs of Egypt, &a &c. price El. 4s. • TRAVELS along the MEDITERRANEAN. PARTS ADJACENT, extending as far as the second Cataract of the Nile, Jerusalem, Damascus, lialbee, Con stantinople, Athens, Jaannina, the lonian Isles, Sicily, Malta, and Naples, in the years 1816-17-18, in company of the Earl of Delmore. By ROBERT RICHARDSON, M.D. Licentiate of the Royal CoUege of Physicians in London. Printed for T. Cade% Strand, London; and William Black• wood, Edinburgh. This day was published, With Six Plates, price 125. the Fourth Edition, with Additions,of ESSAY on the THEORY of the EARTH.— By M. CUVIER, Perpetual Secretary of the French Institute, Professor and Administrator of the Museum of Natural History, &c. &c. With MINERALOGICAL ILLUSTRATIONS, By Professor J A MESON. 6 This Fourth Edition of the celebrated Essay on the Theory of the Earth contains, besides many additional facts and state ments in regard to the Natural History of the Earth, also learned discussions by Cuvier, on the newness of the present Continent, as confirmed by the history of nations; and on the proofs re garding the antiquity of nations, alleged to be contained in their astronomical and other monuments.' -.-Advertisement to Fourth Edition. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; and William Black wood, Edinburgh. This day was published, Embellished with a highly-finished Miniature by Mr. Smart, etched by I. It. Cruikshauk, and a lac-simile .1 his Hand- writing, price 6s. THE LIFE and EXTRAORDINARY ADVEN TURFS of SAMUEL DEN MORE HAYWARD, de nominated the Modern Macheath, who suffered at the Old Bailey, on Tuesday, November 27,11121, for the Crime of Bur glary ; with an Address to the Rising Generation, on the immi nent Danger Labe dreaded from what is termed, being " on the Town."—By PIERCE EGAN, Author of Life in London, Walks through Bath, lioxiana, &c. Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row. LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS , justly fanious for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing cap be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go jour nits or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disurden, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the abiive cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the 'Loyal College of Surgeons .at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. - each, duty included.-- N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.— They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at the Toy shop, :05, 4/Xl'ord-street; Mr. Dishorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly bpposite the Monument; sod by one Fenian in every considerable Towo in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's Itedichles. • 30, STRAND, London • And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and 18d. each. .Thu PASTE BLACKING', in rots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each A bkillinz Pot of Paste is equal to Four ls.. Bottles oPLiquid. • Ask for WILT:AMP* Midas& • . some d tkn wV i c puser lie t s. : 4 -0 0 4 1 e. • . : , 3 ir . s l -' 4f " 147 .... ": ' r • at chnsaketa alf the 1 4 , 114 . W Si ari .r h ::: 9lll4 ll:ll lll4ll lo . tf ta t i nnehted iare a Peeltion cil f a rm an _..; A p...... PPLA:I". ors " ' ; is, ' .- Ttrapendeno, of Cornwall, traltert the Tess "OW . OP tonno:roNE - ii. •- 1 tiered to he i doted: — • • '"" -r1,114 tiered n u: r ill/v:1 the fable. PAM Miraw, Appetresti .11 1 16, Mr. WearilliPAlSAi wereheard ese s .agid Mr. Trrosresou in, put. z was sex The Peckham was 016 • Isaiah —Ordered tote On the table. for the Reerandsam—Furtletr heat* postponed. e The Fish kt P G ress U • S rv S a7on p ß r ;sv ted as a rea illa cl ika a r se P c eti on ti cl on tim r 7and " . or:: The %hen of RlETERPrisented a Petiti from • . o b e committettconsorrow. - • io Eietw.,2llPinst the Catholic Peere tau -.-Liia otnhe a table:' tiered t The Bakers' Regulations Bill was recommitted th , . The Liwt**4 RUTLAND patient' ed al . milar Petitions trait received, and nrdered to be read third time ' * . 1141511 of spieor W. ,LenowtNi;oparegefosed_aa Petition frog Li rt or a r i sd n i zeno y wa ns .. the Marty, Bailiff, and evaporation of the Borough of Leicelo . ter and freest the Aldermen of Wu Borough of Grantham.— La. Lordon h EXMOUTHt e ewe fed a Petition from vericiee. presented a Petition to the same effect, from the Palish of Devilish, in Driionshire.—Laid on the tab' Art.ltitolluelotidivroN. the Marriage Act.—The Nekton • The Bishop of CHESTER also presented five Petitions fram e. Corporations pf Edinburgh and Inv . .. Burghs Aceoinits tn.—Ordered to be-printed . ,i: - t— ral wi to or rd der Parishes in his The Earl of t tese lßEVO t D the pr g e am stn e ted akiL a Petiti is from the Shoemakers alikeUraMatElpnresevernantedss against a P n et s f e tt t o i r t t e f i t e m: ss y n a t l e th a Le a tL . 6 rpo t hP a ra cciu t: n o ta f Woollen Manufacturers and Merchants resident 9 in London, aga l i h ns e t E th a e rl Dn ot t s y H oM AFT Fore m ign idu W it ori y l. p — rese La nt id ed on a the peu t u ab on le: froln • ',the Bill.—Ordered , to-lienu the table. • 01 P. r G av ß etiim A N i T ...o presented slered to I siind ie P eti t ion pri ar nted. • : Synod of Glasgow so l d Ayr, apinat the Catholic Peere MIL— Laid on the table, BuMrgresses. J. from the ). The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S preseeted eightlethions to -Mr it. FERGOSSON presented a Petition on the same sub-I the same effect from Deaneries in his Diocese.-.-Laid on the able. 1 t f `,,,,. °° ' the Royal ' B u r gh of Xtleilimeze..--Order erne. -- Ordered to lie on* The Marquis , of LANSDOWN presented a Pelham% •ft-ons "'`..". a ?,•_ . % - - t / .1.11 , :.• I • '. char „ Amigui?tus Busby, Architect , complaialoir rhea kw ow • ale - Decret4 9 . rum. brought op the Report of the Sok bad tarectieed from his Majesty's Government the notice to Consiiittese on the of the Police of the Metropolis, which ' •which they weretmtitled.—Laid on the table. was ordered to ba laid on the table, and to be printed. • The Noble Marquis then presented several Petitions from Mr. HOBHOINE presented a Petition from certain Benefit thwarts and Oceupiersdf Landon the South side of Scarsdale Societies, complaining hf the Bill not; in the House for the re •prayieg for Agricultural Relief.—Laid on the table. ' gulation of the Stamp Duties, and suiting that a clause in that- The Bankrupt Joint Commission Bill went through a Cum- Bill took from these Societies the exemption from Stamp Duties • mittee, and was reported. which they had hitherto enjoyed.—The Petition w as r ea d, an d ordered to be printed. NAVIGATIoN LAWS. Mr. HUMS presented a Petition from the Corporation of The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move the second reading Perch , ' of the Bill for repealing ancient Commercial Statutes. He said ;. against () th d e Stamp Duty payable on Indentures of Ap pre(n)nicehship. r red Co lie on the table. that this meas ure , together with two other Bills which had of te i motion o f Lord STANLEY, accounts of the gnat:tide, passed the Lower House, for regOlating colonial importations, and 'untoPotashnitpor from the United States into the Colonies, and encouraging trade with America, formed of themselves a w e re he Lords to be laid before the House. complete revision of the Navigation Laws. They would re- A lilessare a f n rOmt s . announced tb:ir Lordships' assent move a great deal that was useless, simplify the whole system Courts - " to thelmprovement Bill, and other Bills. and remedy many evils. The fi rst Pill repealed three hundred SALT TAX. . Acts of Parliament, but not by one sweeping clause. Every Act was nominated and specialised, so that if their Lordships Mr. 11. BRIGHT presented a Petition from certain Fish Curers and Dealers in Fish at Bristol, praying the total repeal wished to examine them, they would be saved much trouble. of the Salt Duty.—Ordered to be printed. Great good would result from this clearance, as in the present Lord FIFE presented a similar Petition from the Fish Curers state of the laws, the Acts were so numerous, that a set of in the County of BanfE—Ordered to be printed. people got their livelihood—honestly, hewoukl admit, but still in Mr. IIItATHCOTE presented a Petition from the Mer- a manner which formed an additional burthen for which all ne chants, Ship Owners, and Wharf:tigers of Gainsborougb, pray cessity would now be removed—by telling Merchants what they log for the total repeal of the Salt Tax. He strongly supported could, and what they could not do. The first and - second Ilik, the prayer of the Petition, and hoped 'this unpopular measure would repeal all those Acts with the exception of that which would be wholly repealed, as that alone could remove an im related to jewels. In adopting this system it had not been pression now very prevalent throughout the country, that the thought proper to depart from the great principle of the Naviga- p ortion of the Tax proposed to be retained was only kept up in tion itself, that of giving it a preference in all cases, and con order to serve for a foundation to augment it at no distant pe sidering it as the great nursery for our seamen in time of war. But riot to its late amount. —Ordered to lie on the table. in the application of this principle regard must be had to circu m- err.W stances. The first principle of our Navigation Laws was,ohat V. SMITH presented a Petition from the Fish no goods could be imported from Asia, Africa, and America, curers of the town of Bolton, in Cambridgeshire, pray save in British ships. The second, that all the European countries ing for a further remission of the Salt Tax. might bring their own goods in their own ships. The first had m i r. CURWEN pressed upon the consideration of been infringed by the Intercourse Act of 1786, by which du the Chancellor of the Exchequer the propriety of re- United States of America were put on the same footing as F.uro pearl countries. This, however, did not affect the other parts of moving this burden from the fisheries, which was so Asia, Africa, and America. Great changes had taken place since grievously felt, and for retaining which no adequate that period, and it was clear that the American trade could never t eason, he thought, could be assigned. again be treated on the narrow principle of colonial trade. The - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, present measure would open a direct intercourse between this country and all the independent States of South America, whit- that it was not his intention to persist in retaining the ever might be their denominations and their relations. With re- duty of two shillings on the salt used in the fisheries. spent to the rest of Asia Africa, and America, it left the law He • 1 only y proposed that it should remain subject as it originally stood. ch at 1 was to say, that no goods should be to that duty for twoyears, at he brought directly' from those countries, except in British ships.— There was this new provision, however, that other vessels would most of the bounties would expire, and the whole sub be allowed to bring to Europe the produce of _Asia, Africa, ject would then have come under the consideration and America, Provided it was not for home consumption, but of the House. S . ince, however, he found that the re for exportati6. The result would be to keep as close as it was . of • . tention th i s portion of the tax had created great Practicable to the principles of the Navigation Laws, and the great object, to make this country, as much as possible, an entre- alarm in those interested, he had resolved upon not pot foe all the merchandize of the world. There was no other persisting in his original intention—(Hear). limit to the exportation of her manufactures than the means of General GASCOYNEcomplainedof payment possessed by foreigners. It was that, it was the want I, ^ avin been entefed into on a subject of so much ge of returns which caused the distress of which o ur manufacturers " had complained, and which operated as a check on the extension neral interest at that period of the evening, and when of our trade. This consideration had induced his Majesty's so little expected. The consequence in the present Government to give up the narrow notion, that by limiting instance, had been to him, that he had not been able the trade of another country we benefitted our own. The con- . to hear all that had fallen from the Right Hon. Gen trary was the fact. Any increase of wealth which we gave to another country, was given to ourselves. We a fforded it the tlernan (the Chanbellor of the Exchequer). means of paying for our manufactured goods, and by augment- Mr. BRIGHT hoped that if the Chancellor of the ing its prosperity we increased our own. It was on these grounds Exchequer had any scheme for the reduction of this that he trusted their Lordships would agree to the second read most oppressive tax, he would carry it into effect di ing of these Bills. The Earl of HARE WOOD acquiesced in what the Noble realy. Whatever he did with respect to it, it was Earl had stated, that the more we favoured the trade of other quite necessary that he should remodel the Excise countries the more we benefitted our own. This would, how- Laws for the collection of the tax. He could ret" ever, be still more likely, if all countries were placed on the • tnem for no other reasons than patronage, or that he same footing as to the price of manufactures. Ile therefore would not abandon one or two hundx.ed thousand trusted that in one instance at least, if this free trade were to go on, his Majesty's Ministers would not object to remove the duty pounds ; and strong as his Majesty's Government on the importation of foreign wool, which compelled our manu- was, if it went forth to the country that it 's as not facturers to raise their price. their intention to repeal these laws, they would re- The Ancient Commercial Statutes Repeal Bill, the Imports- ceive a shock front public opinion.—The Petition was tion of Goods Bill, and the Navigation Act Amendment Bill, were then read a second time, and 'ordered to be committed then read, and ordered to be printed. • -, 4 1 to-morrow. %MONEY WAGES. AMERICAN TRADE. Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petition from the Earl BATHURST, in moving the second reading of the C d Coal an Iron M asters, and others of the town of West India Trade ' Bill, briefly explained the nature of the measure, which was to allow the trade now carried on indirectly Dudley, in Staffordshire, and its neighbour hohd, with the United States, to be carried on directly ; laying at the praying the attention .of the house to the laws re same time such a duty on the produce of the United States as straining the payment of Wages in any other corn would not amount to a prohibition, but would protect that of modify than mon e y . The Hon. DI ember • on. ern er impressed our own Colonies. It would place all the Independent States Y. upon the House the necessity of taking this subject of South America on one and the same footing, to import into the West Indies the produce of those respective countries. The into their consideration. The master-manufacturers second Bill would allow sugar and other articles of colonial pro- had resolved in many cases that the workmen should duce to be exported from the West Indies direct to European la out v their wages at certain shops which belonge d ports. This was not a new enactment, an Act to a similar e ff ect • themselves, and in order to evade the law, they having been passed in the reign of George the Second, but the to 'objections which had applied to that measure had been removed discharged ail. those who did not do so. The conse from the present.- quence of this was, as the pe.itioners complained, The Marquis of BUTE did not rise to oppose the motion, that tiro , had bad provisions at exorbitant prices. but to call their Lordships' attention to the Slave Trade, which Mr. said r. ROBINSONrthe House would perceive, he thought the present measures were calculated to increase.— When a Bill was brought in to encourage the manufacture of from the Petition, that the Bill which had been passed sugar, he thought that it should have been accompanied by one of late years to restrain master-mantitacturers and to register slaves in the West Indies. HA turas , that it had others from paying their workmen's wages in any been recommended that regulations of that kind !should be left thing but money, was quite ine ffi cacious. It was clear to the Colonies themselves. This hid b een done, and some Islands had passed Registry Bills, of the e ffi ciency of which, that ways and means could easily be found to evade however, strong doubts were -entertained. He •wes ready to the law on that subject. He ••.onlesed this had al contend that the right of passing such Bills belonged to Parlia- ways Veen his opinion•andthat - , now it appeared to mem, and he trusted that his Majesty's Ministers would give be sa beyond doubt, he should feel it his duty here some pledge on the subject. • . The Colonial Trade and the West Indian and American after to draw the attention of the House to the ques- Trade Bills were then read a second time,- and ordered •to be tion of the propriety of continuing the law. committed to-morrow.--Adjourned. . . Mr. DAVIES GILBERT concurred in all that HOUSE OF COMMONS. • ' had fallen fro.n the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr, ho- Mr. DAVENPORT presented Petitions from the inhabi. • • • oinson) with respect to these laws. These laws re tains of Lancaster, and the Mayor apd corporation of C on gk - • ' provisions ton, against the Warehouilng Bilk — Ordered to be'printed. Vented many masters.from importing from Mr. CU IT presented a Petition front Newark, caning the at- , cheaper districts for the benefit of their men, whilst tendon of the House to the evils •resulting . frona.thre-prevaksee . they „did not prevent those from doing so uhOse in of Mock Auctions.--r Ordered to be printed. , •;. ,m 1 tentions were had. ' . • - M .• r. it. SHAW presented a Petition fr o m the ehatier of , • . • Mr. RICARDU thought it possible to renew so Commerce, Dublin, praying that the H obnoxious an !louse will revise the late I = regulations adopted relative to the Salt Duties, * crunideted by else Act, Air. Owen prided himself ,upon Petitioners to he prejudicial to the interests of Ireland. • having introduced the provision-system at Lanark. Mx. CURWEN thought the prayer of the Prtitioo was He bad opened. a. -shop. there, in which he Aoki the Wotan' gf attfatl9ll.—Akderad to be printed. knien cheapgf than Sir wILLIAIs cAntilii pisseuterl a reiftioir from a t rbest commodities:to his w.or . .. they .. . . .... ~ - " 4.momiNl This day was published, In Three Volumes, 12mo. price Li. Is. boards, THE REFUGEES; an lEISII TALE. By the Author of " Correction " " Decision," etc. Printed for Longman, Hurst, lives% Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, CORRECT lON ; a Novel. In 3 vols. 12mo. price Al. Is. bds.