Star. — London, England, 1822-07-11 00:00:00

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There w as no necessity whAterci . - for legisl cling at pres'nt upon the subject, why, there . , I'S ACADEMY, HEAD- - - delay s w ho a .:l i d ii : e h i e y re to b p e ut an th y ei n y hj iin ect r i d o , o hi t pos i d n el p it e w s h io e a n • -1 'Wanton, in the county of Der- HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 10. . I nue to be instructed in the English, Their Lordships met at twelve o'clock, to hear Appeals. Of much information, which though required, was a, Arithmetic, Beek-Keeping, the PIMLEITON, Appellant; Sir Hew DALItTif ?LS HAMILTON, . lathemetics, with Geography, the But. Respondent.—This was an appeal from the Court of Sea- other branch of useful Learning; don, Scotland. Mr. Aiwa and Mr. Tnoursoo were beardlor now wanting ? I '. 11. early Clothed, and supplied with tberespoodedt.—Farther hearing postponed. is necessaries, at Twenty Guineas Batt. awe Omens, Appellants ; WILLISON 'AND Drums, Re- ~ . . founded on the principle of averages was founded spoodents--(froat the Court of Session, Scotland). • e most satisfactory referent:o'nm The LORD CHANCILLORs Observing this was an action brought on a wrong p'finciple, as the average prices returned , 1: dr. Cook, 40, Tasisteek_etreat, Cu. against two individuals, omitting two more whom it was equally were not the true prices. But even if th ese prices ~ 1 , . ; were correct, he should object to th e ti me at w hi c h ),. ,I 'an, who attends daily. from Twelve necessary to have made parti e s to the suit, moved that the inter- 's Inn Coffee-house. Holborn. ' locutor comelained of he reversed.—Ordered: t - -4`* . . . 1. • . - t . . • •• 4 • • •••• •• ' .1 '1• A !I•'' 1'• . w • t.. •-• g• ••,,, .~ • : NiMBER 11 042 ] ~- ... . CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, July 1, Is!*. EDUCes AT Mr. CiIAPMAN'S LA M.H•LL, near Darlington, ham, Young Gentlemen continue Latin, and Greek Languages, practical Branches of the Mathematics, use of the Globes, and every other bran also comfortably Boarded, neatly Clr Books and all other scholastic nee/ a-year each. Further information and the be obtained, by applying to Mr. gent-garden •or to Mr. Chapman, . _ _ .41 daily.. Two o'dkiek, at Furnivars Inn Coffee-house, Ifolborn. FOR BALE, By Or* r Ow lion. allitnissio,e►s qf kis Meaty's Customs, On AloinsaT the 15th, TUZSDAT the 16th, WIDNILSDAY the 17th, and Tatunanair the 18th Instant, at One &Clock in the After noon precisely, At the Commercial Sale Rootns, Mincing lane; THE FOLLOWING GOODS, !OIL IX POILTJ7IOX. _ - - East India and other Prohibited Goods, Books, Prints, Pictures, &c. TOR HOME CONSUMPTIOL Cambric and other Linen Drapery, Lace, Artificial Rowers, Rough Amethysts, Or-molu Clocks, Jewellery, Books, Pictures, Prints, Grocery, Drugs, Squirrel Tails, Lamb Skins, Slate Pen cil', snuff Boxes, Toys; Whiskey and other Spirits; Wine, Oil of Mace, China, Sill Stones; Deals, Mahogany, and other Wood Goods ; Boa ts ; Three Vessels called the " Prosperous," 'row Susanna," and " New Union;" and • Sundry other Goods as mentioded in the Catalogue. lecutor complained of be reversed.--tirocreu. PaToxic Caauruan Sauce, Esq. of Glenelg, Appellant ; Joint NORMAN MACLOD, the ililaClCOd, and NORMAN ffiIACLEOD, Esq. of Knock, i n t h e isle of Skye, Responderfts—e(front the Court of Session, Scotland). The LON. Csutscst.Loa, after very shortly advertlnk to the various proceedings which had taken place in the Coitrta lfelow, moved, and the House ordered, that in the original actions the appellant was not bound beyond the sum of antoo, and that, therefore, the interlocutors appealed- from be, quoad ultra, re versed; but that in the action of relief they be affirmed. Yam AND CO. Appellants; Laves, Respondent —(from the Court of Sesiien, Scotland). The Lou CHANCLLLos went river-the leading points of this, cause, and concluded _with moving that the Interlocutors ants= plain 4 d of b l reversed --Ordered. Arc Cork and Skibbereen Road Dill was read a second time. -of the- present measure was brought in. If any measure were necessary, he should prefer throwing the ports open tci the importation rf foreign corn, with such a duty as wept(' enable the British farmer to meet it. The Err' of CA ItN A R VON thought that the pre sent Bill xould not he more injurious than the Act • which it was proposed to amend, but would entail upon Parliament the necessity of legislating again upon the subject. He conceived that the existing Ag y ricultural distress was occasioned by the ruinous inttempt to restore a metallic currency ; an ! 'minding that the Noble Earl at the head of the Trea. stay "would be able to attend on the third reading of the Small Notes Bill on Tuesday next, he should then call upon their Lordships to reconsider that attempt, and the fatal consequences which it was likely to produce upon property. The Earl of DARLINGTON expressed his inten , Lion of voting against the Bill, which he considered to be ill timed, ill advised, unjust, and mischievous. The House then divided on the questi n that the Bill be read a third, time now. TO SCHOOLMASTERS, TEACHERS, Ste. This dap wu published, price ts. sewed, NEW and Complete CATA LOGUE of SCHOOL I.IC BOOKS, in various Languages, Alphabetically and Syste matically arranged. Published by G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. CLiAll, OF ♦LL beTIZS. To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; and the Xing's Warehouse and Cellars, Custom-House; on Wednesday the 10th, Thursday the 11th, Friday the 19th, and Saturday the 15th instant, from ten o'clock in the Morning to three in the Afternoon. This day was published, price 7s. in boards; A RESPECTFUL LETTER to the EARL of LIVERPOOL, K.G. First Lord of his Majesty's Tres sney, &c. &c. occasioned by the Speech imputed to his Lordship at the Isle of Thinet Bible Society Meeting. By the Rev. H. H. NORRIS, M.A. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 62, St Paul's Church yard; and 3, Waterloo-place, Pill mall. N.B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the Tte eeiver of Fines and Forfeitures' Office, Custom-House, on or before Monday, the sth August, 1R22, or the deposits made thereon will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, price One Shilling each. LordßßSkililipo;tpOned the second reading of the Cattle Iltreatment Prevention Bill to next Tuesday, for which day their Lordships were ordered to be summoned. His Lordship then presented four Petitions against the Corn Bill, from Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Counties of S4altll6, Cornwall, and Dorset.—Laid on the table. Sir Issas GRAHAM and others brought up from the Com mons the Five per Cents. Repayment Bill, the Fees of Courts Bill, the Excise licenses Regulation Bill, the Consolidated Fund Growing Produce Bill, the Irish Insolvent Debtors' Laws Amendment Bill, the Clurge of Pensions Bill, the toan Bill, the Prison Laws Consolidation Bill, and a Naturalization Read a first time. On the Ist of this month was published, price Ss. No. *4k, of THE REPERTORY of ARTS, acc. containing -A- Specifications of Dr. Penneck's Patent for lessening the Consumption of Fuel; Mr. Mallet's for a Door Lock; Mr. Brotkendon'a for Improvements in Wire-drawing ; Mr. Wor num's for Improvements on Piano-fortes, besides other interest ing matter relating to the Arts, Manufactures, and Agriculture.— Last of Patents and Copier-plates as usual. Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. THE BRITISH LEATHER COMPANY. 1121 ROSPECTUS* will he issued shortly for the _1 Establishment of ANOTHER 'MANUFACTORY, on the Banks of the Thames, near London, upon bases of security and sources of profit that rarely, if ever, unite .yielding 40 pet ctar. from a PROCESS that has been sneers: fully proved and est.:Wished at Dorking, by BUR RI DO E and Co. the Inventors and Proprietors, who have the most reweetable documents proving the regular sales of their Leather at Leadenhall, during the last four months, and that it wears equal to any other I. , ath:r, though manufactured in a QUARTER of the usual time. The Inventors invite Proposals from Bristol, Liverpool, Edin butsli, and Dublin, in order to establish similar Societies; and they intend to appoint one Agent in every County. Po: Prospectus apply at Dorking; or, to Mr. Hamilton, So licitor, No. 11, Covent-garden, always post-paid. BRAMAN'S PATENT PORTABLE PENS A SPURIOUS I MITATION of these PENS having recently been introduced for Public Sae, J. BRA MAH, and ONS, 124, Piccadilly, Manufacturers and Proprietors of thc Invention, respectfully acqudint its numerous Patrons and the Public, that in future every flux or Packet of their ge- PIWtIC Prns will be stampi d with a fac-simile of the signature of the Inventor, " Joseph liranush," by which means the counter feit will be e asily discovered.—January 24, 1822. GREAT GAIN!-LITTLE RISK! TEN CAPITALS in TEN MINUTES, NEXT' TUESDAY, 16th of THIS MONTH (July). And the whole Ten must be gained for the trifling Risk of sel. 18s. each, - being only Nineteen Pounds for Ten Capitals. Tickets and Shares are now selling by BISII, Stock-Broker, at his old State Lottery Offices, 4, Cornhill. and 9, Charing . cross, London; and by his Agents in the Country. By the plan now adopted, a Whole Ticket ultimately costs only Al. les. and a Sixteenth only Four Shillings; other Shares in proportion. BISH shared and sold Two Prizes of 00,000, and Thirty-five other Capitals, in the last Two Months. SCARCE ANY RISK. PIDDING and Co. No. 1, CORNHILL, are con& dent no Person can refrain from making an Adventure with them, who peruses their explanatory Schemes, as there is now an opportunity, without risking the loss of more than Four Shil lings ky the purchase of a Sixteenth (and other Shares in propot tion); for although the Cost l'rice is £l. 10s. 6d. you may re ceive back £l. 6s. 6d. any time before 26th July, even if it is a Blank, a Small Prize, or undrawn, after having had the Chance of the following 10 Capitals, which will be decided the First Day, NEXT TUESDAY: Two first Prizes - - £2,000 each Two next Prizes - - 1,000 each Two next Prizes - - - 500 each Two next Prizes . 200 each Two next Prizes - 200 each. T•sides which the Scheme contains Two of £30,000, Two of AC40,000, and other Prizes in Consols and Money, and some of these may now be had at the Lucky Corner, No. 1, Cornhill. ETroN, Stock-Broker, 2, CORNIIILL, and Lou- SAILD-STSEIT, wishes his Friends to observe, that this Lot tvry presents the Chance of gaining Great Capitals at the most trilling risk ; for the Purchasers, after taking the Chance of the First Day, will be allowed to return their Tickets or Shares, whether they be drawn Blanks, small Prizes, or undrawn, and may receive nearly the Money they Save, as under : Ticket costs £2l 18 0 may receive back £2O 0 0 Half costs 11 17 0 may receive back 10 12 0 Quarter • costs 519 0 may Emilie bark 5 6 0 Eighth costs 30 6 may receive back 213 0 Sixteenth costs 110 6 may receive back 1 6 6 All who wish to avail themselves of thisoffer,must bring in their Tickets or Shares on or before the 26th of JULY, as none will be taken hack after that Day:—AND THUS, each Adventurer only hazards, Thirty-eight Shillings - for a - Ticket. Four Shillings - - - for a - Sixteenth. TEN CAPITALS of £2OOO, £lOOO, Xsoco, £2OO, &c. ARE SURE To se DRA %V N tam THI Fl RST DA Y. • TWO of ./.30,000 !—TWO of £20,000 ! dcc. &c. Consuls and Money.—Not Two Blanks to a Prize. Begins 16th of THIS MONTH. A CARD. MESS It S. JOHNSON and BURGESS (lite Joini sos and Wtu•tasts), Proprietors of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP for Children cutting their Teeth, beg leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in gene ral, that they have REMOVED to N 0.28, YORK PLACE, CITY ROA D (from Newman-street, Oxford-street), where the Business will be carried on in future. The very high esti mation in wli,ch this inestimable Medicine is held by all classes of the comh.onity, renders it unnecess try to make any com ment on its virtues, more than to lc :ommend Mothers and Nurses never to be without the" American Soothing Syrup" in the N urse ry, for if a child wakes in the night with pains in its gums, this valuable Medicine applied, will immediately open the porn, Leal the gums, and thereby prevent revers or convulsiones for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. Parents who may be dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the different uses that have appeared in the Newspapers for nearly twenty years, during which period the highest testimonials of this invaluable Medicine have been publicly acknowledged by some of the first Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom, as equally safe in its application, mild in its action, and tfica• eious in its Iteration. • This iiiesttinable Medicine to be had of the Proprietors, John sou awl Rurgess, late " Johnson and Williams,'u above ; and by their appointment, of all the principal Muildoe Venders Ise Town and Country, at Sta. Std. per bottle• NEW SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY.. This diy was published, price 7s. 6d. Part the Fifth, of A SYSTEM OF UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY. By M. MALTE BRUN, Editor of the " Annales des Voyages," &e. Printed for !Allman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don • and Adam Black, Edinburgh. The Work is to be completed in seven octavo volumes. " M. Make Brun is probably known to most of our Readers as the Author of a Systematic Work on Geography ; he is be. 'Lies the Editor of Nouvelles Annsies des Voyages; the first is as much superior to the compilations of our Guthrie, and Pin kertons, as the other is to the garbled productions of our True ler, and Mavors."—Quarterly Review, No. 52. MISS PORTER'S NEW ROMANCE. - This day was published, in Three Vols. lftrno. price ,fl. 4s. bds. ROCHE BLANCHE ; or, The -HIJNIIIII3* of the - P7RrigElll * : a Romadce. By Miss ANNA MARIA PORTER, Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. The Village of Marietrdoret, 4 vols. limo. '1: is. boards. i. The Fast of St. Magdalen, 3 vols. Second-Edition Ll. Is. 5. The Knight of St. John. Third Edition, 3 vols. LI. Is. 4. Recluse of Norway, 4 vole. El . 4s. 5. Hungarian Brothers. Fourth Edition, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. 6. Don Sebastian, 3 vas. A New Edition, LI. Is. COMYN'S DIGEST-A NEW EDITION. This day was published, in Eight Vols. royal nem 101. lot. hds. ADIGEST of the LAWS of ENGLAND. by the Right Hon. Sir JOHN COMY NS, Knight, late Lord. Chief Baron of his blajesty's Court of Exchequer. The Fifth Edition, corrected (with considerable Additions to the Text) and continued from the Original Edition to the present Time ; to which is added, A Mawr of the CAses at Nast Paws. By ANTHONY HAMMOND, Esq. of the Inner Temple. London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; T. Cadet!; J. and W.T. Clarke; J Cuthell ; J. Nunn; R. Pheney ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Rich ardson ; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; A. Maxwell ; el. Butter worth; S. Brooke ; S. Sweet ; R. Steevens; H. T. Hodson ; W. Walker; G. and W. B. Whittaker; R. Saundra; C. Brown; °Milian; and Wilson and Sons, York. Just published, price 641. 6d. THE PAMPHLETEElt,•No.4o,con taining 12 LIITIRZ PAMPHLET/. I. DIIMIUS on the Education at Cambridge. Philogranthus on the Plans of an additional Examination at Cambridge. 111. F.ubulus to Philogranthus, on the same. TV. Bishop of Bristol's Primary Charge to hi: Clergy. V. To Rev. W. 1.. Bowles, in vindication of the Poetical Cha racter of Pope, with an Inquiry into Poetical Images, &c. VI. Newton Defence of Vegetable Regimen. VII.. Sir H. Parnell's History of the Penal Laws against the Trish Catholics. VIII. Sir E. Brydgeo" What are Riches ?' IX. Wilks's Scheme for the Reduction of the Debt and Taxation, without individdal gacrifice. X. XI. and XI I. Rev. W. L. Bowles' Letters to Mr. Campbell on Poetical Criticism, &c. &e.—Answer to the Quarterly Review on the same.—With an Answer to some objections and further Illustrations. Sold by Sherwood and Co.; Longman and Co.; and all other Booksellers. On the lit of July was published, price 6s. To be continued Quarterly, No. V. of THE NEW EDINBURGH REVIEW.—Cow- TRIM Dibdin's Bibliographical Tour and French pub lications relative to it—l I. Grecian Antiquities :1. Dodwell's Classical and Topographical Tour ; 2. Laurent's Recollections of a Classical Tour In Greece, &c.-1 11. Kirby and Spence's En tosnology—lV. Campbell's Travels in South Africa--V. Hare on the Stomach, &c.—V I. Allan Cunningham's Porm..— VII. Howison on Sentiments of Attraction, &c.—VIJI. Dr. Hunter writhe Latin Verb, and Carson on the Relative—lX. Bracebridge Hall—X. Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life—Xl. Croly • Catiline--Xll. Shipwreck of La Sophir—Xl I L Chinese No vels—XlV. Carr's Introduction to Newton's Principia—X V. Sir Walter Scott's Halidon Hill—X VI. List of New Publica tions--XVIL Literary and Scientific Information of Works in the Press or preparing for Publication. Printed for Waugh and limes, Edinburgh, and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-Line, and sold by liatchard and Son, W. Sams, and J. M. Richardson, London; J. Parker, Oxford; Deigison anc. Sons, Cambridge ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH FOR SHIRTING, ate. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. • We Contenent pas de lin macs en possldent les agromens. rrHE Nobility, Families, and Merchant , , are re spectfully informed, the above desirable CLOTII, for its economy and durability, and for promoting in the East and West Indies, as well as in the ci.d climates, the most genial temperature, is sold exclusively, wholesale, for exportation, and by the piece, at lad. Ss. its. 6d. 3s. and Ss. 6d. per yard, stamped," Aliilard's Pa tent Twine Cloth," &c. at the Warehouse, No. 16, Cheapside, and powtere else whatever. The pieces for sheeting contain from two to four pair. Families in the country sending orders have theist executer:las If present, where the greatest variety of Foreign land British Good* ue kept. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the Bankrupts confined in the King's Bench, praying that they might be made entitled to the benefit of the insclvent Debtors' Act.--Laid on the table. The Earl of SH A FTESBURY laid certain Papers relative to the state of Ireland on the table, by command of his Majesty. The Earl of DARLINGTON presented Petitions from the Inhabitants of the Parishes of St. Giles and St. George, Blooms bury, in favour of the Cattle 111-treatment Prevention Bill. -4 Laid on the table. On the motion of Lord *AUCKLAND the Alehouses Lkenses Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday next. The Riker.' Regulation Bill, the New Churches Bill, and the Scotch Register Offices Bill were read a second time. The Small Notes Bill went through a Committee and was reported. CORN RILL. Earl BATHURST having moved the third read ing of this Bill, The Earl of LAUDERDALE wished that their Lordships should pause before they passed a mea sure of so much importance. and which required so much consideration. He took a view of the opera tion of the existing Act, and contended that instead of providing a minimum protection price, it had esta blished a maximum. He complained of the incon sistency of the Noble Lords opposite in now turning against their own measure which, in 1815, he hau joined in supporting. * He then read a pas,age from a speech of the Eail of Liverpool, on the motion o the Marquis of Lansdow•n for a Committee on F reign Trade, in which his Lordship expressed an opi nion that the Corn Bill having passed no alteration ought to be made in the system. In this opinion Le coincided, and therefore should not give his support to the present measure. He objected particularly to the time at which it was proposed, as there was no necessity for its passing, and he thought that it would he injurious to legislate prospectively. Under all these circumstances, he should move, « That the Bill be read a third time this day three months." . The Eail of HARROWBY contended, thaz by supporting the present Bill he was guilty of no incon sistency. He conceived that he was giving more effect to the existing Act, by remedying the defects which it contained, and vindicated his Majesty's Mi nisters, and the Committee from whose Report this measure had originated, from the charge of having abandoned the principles which they had formerly professed. He maintained that it was better to ie. gislate when minds were cool and temper - 4e, than to wait till prices should rise, and the public mina should grow full of anxiety and alarm, tor though he had no doubt that their Lordships would then do . t .eir duty, yet it might be attended w ith conse quences injurious to the public peace. The Noble Earl then restated his former arguments in favour of the Bill, and contended that it would prove highly advantageous to the British farmer, by p. eventing unlimited importation whenever corn should tise above the protecting price. He was not one of those who wished that the pi ice of corn should grow so high as 80s. for it would produce a corresponding rise in the price.of provisions, and as all 'evils were attended with some compensation, so the present lowness of provisions had 'moved beneficial to our manufactures. The Earl of LAUDERDALE asked when such a sentiment had ever been expie,sed by a Minister of, the Crown before, that agriculture was to be de pressed in order to increase the prosperity of manu factures ? The Earl of 11ARROW13Y had expressed no such sentiment. He had merely said that there was no political evil, which, to a certain extent, did not carry some compensation in itself, and he illustrated that by stating, what every one knew to be a fact, that the low price of the necessaries of life had in some degree contributed to relieve our manufactures. Lord ERSKINE thought that it was cruel to turn upon the Agriculturists now, and to tell them that they had not suffered from the change in the cur rency, and that they would be as well protected with 70 , . as they had been with 80s. The Earl GROSVENOR should vote for the motion of his Noble Friend, to, postpone the further consideration of this Bill for three months. When he found that it was petitioned against by the whole agricultural body, he could not consider it as a measure of relief to agriculture, although it was in troduced as such. He thought, on the contrary, that it. washy salvable to every ?ther interest i .saye that Contents - • . - . 52 Non -Contents - - - 16 Majority in favour of the Bill . —l6 The Bill was then read a third time and passed. Adjourned at a Quarter past Eight o'Clock. I HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Irish Public -Works Bill was reported, and the Report ordered to be taken into further consideration on Friday -next. The Exchequer Bills un Public Works Bill went through a Committee, and the further consideration of the Report was fixed for Monday next.. The Loan Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petition Irons certain Hop growers in the County of Sussex, praying an alteration in the laws for marking Hops.---Ordered to printed. The Charge of Pensions Bell was read a third time and passed. The Five per Cents Repayment Bill was disposed of in a si milar manner. The Salt Duties in Ireland Bill w•as reported, and ordered to be recommitted. h.,.cas4: Spirit Drawback Bill was r e p or t e d, an d th e third reading fixed for to-morrow. Mr. WLi ITBA EA 0 presented a Petition from a Baker In Shoreditch, praying a ttqal repeal of the Salt Tax.—Ordered to lie .upon the table. The Report of the Stage Coach Duties Bill was taken Into further consideration, aid the Amendments of the Committee were agreed to. The third reading was fixed for to-morrow. The LOttery Bill went through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Report of the Ileceivers'-Gentral liill wag brought up ; 1.141, after a brief conversation, the Bill was ordered tot e re committed forthwith. Toe House then.resolved itself into a Committee, and several Amendments were agreed to. The ltrport was brought up, and ordered to be taken into further consideration ItiraLutiow. Mr. G. LAMB presented a P.:titton from cert.ii; Brewers, against the Retail of Beer Bill. Mr. F. BUXTON said, that a consi,lerable property would be injured by this Lill, and he trusted the House would not pass 1:: Mr. HUME hoped his Honourable and Learned Friend would pay no attention to those who were interested in :he Bill, but proceed to pre4s it through the House. Mr. 11ONCK said, the gill would be a great public advarr. tage; and that there would not be it man in the Country, who was not a brewer or a publican, that would oppose it: Mr. LOCKIIAR'f contended, that no property would be in jured by the Bill. 11110t1G LIAM said, that the Bill went only to allow the retail of Beer in shopi, and would not create a competalen against the publicans.—Tice i etltion was ordered to be rioted. Tne I - louse went into a Committee, upon a motion - ,q" the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for granting l'ensiotA to the Sex. wants of the late Queen. The Ch ANCgI.LOIt of the EXCHEQUER said, that the amount to be required by the Resolution he h.to to propose was, 12s. The persoos to whom the pensions were to be granted were exclusively menial servants, and many of them had been very lung in the Queen's service. The Itighesq sunk' to be granted was one of .t. 400, to -./tln Jacob Sicard, Maitre d'llotel to her late Ai:sit:sty. Under these circumstances he thought the liberality of Parliament would not suff,r these do nieAst:tcs:rtao f vi ew an o t b ir s t e t rv ii ; i ti r o u n j s d fr7n e. Mr. naafi and the CHANCRLLOa of the liaciixtauxx, the Report of tht; Committee was.ordered td be received to-morrow. FOREIGN TRADE REGULATIONS. S..WORTLEY..rose to ask a question of his 'NobleFileud; which greatly jute' ested the mercan tile and manufacturing classes of this country. The duty upon the'iMponation of lliitish o.Alen goods into Spain and Portugal was understood to have been lately doubled by au.Act of the Cortes. lle wished to know what steps had.been taken by the Govern ment upon this subject ?•• As we admitted the wines of tho,e cout.tries in preference to o.lier,, it x, as im possible to conceive the reason of this prohibitory system being adopted towards us. Ii nothing should be done by the Cortes in alteration of the course they had pursued; he should feel it his duty to bring the matter before the Ho , ise elrly in the next Session: The Marquis of LONDONDERRY fully lecok. nized the importance of the cp,e.tion put to him by his Hon. Friend. It was true, that since the Revo.;. lution in Portugal, wduty of thirty per cent. had been laid on the importation of British woollen goods by t h e ne w Government. This, too, was cuntr ary to the stipulations in the Treaty of 1810. A suf f icient proof that such was not the understandhi g of the Treaty, was afforded by the tact, that betoie the Re . . _ volution the duty con,inued at tifteen pei cent. Sea veral remonstrances had been made upon the sub ject, and some were still pending, which, he hoped o would terminate satisfactorily. It that should not be the case, -as he feared it might not, his Hon. Friend would be at liberty to call the attention of the House to the subject in the early part of the next Session.. JAIL DELIVERY. Mr. DENISON had understood, upon A former wasinc.etaAr. i tcniipe wishedlatitfertohakvninowg occasion, t c h a i s r i d on iail that pe v p e l aryn in the ) from the Noble Lord whether that plan was matured 1 so as to he acted upon during the present year? i The Marquis of LONDONDERRY thought be I I I _lll