Star. — London, England, 1821-06-14 00:00:00

v 1 • ----7"-Attlatiftt I i 1 I t• 1 1 . 1 Ve• i "....> • • ••••••Z •: !' '.i : 7 -P... s- t • ~,, u t., . . s •••! •‘,;" . I * , • ... It. 1' k r- •." ' of s .: -"' 1 • • ..s. ! i,* • • - /' L .... - -- % ft .- i '''''. •. • % , 4. • 4" . -.....9• • . A err y 'llP . ...,, , , :,)or -„,......... 4. - * 4.....riP2N.... Ile 4.-111 0 ..-7 .. • Ai . I . .... 1- .• _ • ••• . 60. 4 0 .0" . 10. jO:3. EOCI ETYfor the DISCH AR 6Z and RELI EF of PERSON S IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, June 6, 1821. B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE PORT, viz. s. n. Right Don. Earl Talbot, per Cocks and Co. A. s 0 0 Counters of Athlone, per ditto - 3 0 0 lleNcrs. Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Co. - A. 3 0 A. 2 2 . 0 7. (*. fi. v. .191 in ILiggitt - 10 0 o A. 2 2 0 Ili.: London Knot of Friendly Brothers of St. Pa trick. per J. 11. Gledstaues, Treasurer, per Were and Co. - - - - - 5 0 0 Tomas Phipps, Esq. per C. Barber - - • 2 2 0 Mr. Rowland Jones - • - A. t 0 0 Charles Balms., Esq. - - - A. 3 3 0 A Lady, per Goslings - - - A. 2 2 0 Francis Forster, El. per Hurries and Co. - 1 1 0 George Vansittort, F.lsq. - - A. 2 2 0 Jos. Borins, Esq. - - - A. 2 2 0 T. P. Mucks, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0 Mrs. Betty 11..11, and James Davidson, Esq. Lae- } 60 0 0 rest arising from a Bequest of Rich. Baxter, Esq. J. F. illis per Whitmore and Co. - - 5 5 0 N. R. Toke, Esq. per Messrs. [loam 2 2 0 H. M. per ditto - - - - A. 3 3 0 R. 11. per ditto - - - - 2 0 o Miss Saltorstall, per ditto - - A. 5 3 0 Lady Cotton, per ditto - - - A. 2 2 0 J. T. 0. N'illite, per Vere and Co. - A. 2 2 0 11. R. - .fl—E. P. - £1 ls. - - 2 1 0 J. G. W 0 0 N. N. - £l—C. D. per Dorrien ar.l Cu. - 2s. 3 2 0 4152 1 0 Discharged and relieved frcm various Prisaas 110 Debtors, for the ram of Considered the Cases of Approved - Referred for Characters In :dmisiiblc - Rejected - r.-nefactior.s are re.,!eivcd by John Camden Neild, Esq. the Treasurer, Cheyrte-Walk, Chelsea; also By Messrs. Herries, Far quhar, and Co. St. James's-street ; blessrs. Howes, Fleet-street ; lit e .ur s . Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks, Coeki, and Ridge, ('baring-cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane, Cornhill ' • Alessrs. Hammersleys, Pall-mall ; 'Messrs. Vores and Cu. 77, Lombard-strvet ; and by Mr. Gra...swell, the Secretary, No. 7, Craven -street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by thole who are inclined to support this Charity, and where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every Month. - £276 3 3 48 Rtltioners, 28 BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. • EXTENSIVE MANORS, abounding with GAME, FISHERY, &c. • ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, With Offices, Garden, Pleasure-grounds, &c. To be LET, by Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), For Five or Seven Years CAPITAL and EXTENSIVE MANORS, abound ing with Game, Fishery, &c. with a comfortable RESI DENCE, situate between High Wycombe and Aylesbury, with Offices, Gardens, Picasure-grounds, and fine Pieces of Water and Land, about Ten Acres—more may be had if required. Particulars may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Gol t den-square. This day was published, In Two Vols. Svo. price XI. 10s. boards, A N ACCOUNT of the WAR in SPAIN, POR £I TUGAL, andlhe SOUTH of FRANCE, from 1808 to Corps of Royal 1814.—8 y J. T. JONES, Lieui Engineers. The Second F.dition, considerably augmented ; with the ad dition of aix large illustrative Plates. Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Military Library, Whitehall. This day was published, price 245. in boards, ATREATISE on the GENERAL PRINCIPLES of PERMANENT FORTIFICATION (as applied to the Modern Bastion System), together with a Description of the Principal Systems in which Bastions are used, and an In- vestigation of the Advantages and Defects of those Systems, as well as an Illustration of the proper Methods of improving them; with an Atlas, containing Twenty-four large Copper-plates. By Colonel DE M A LORTIE, Professor of Fortification and Artillery in the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich. Printed for T. Ezel tun, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Military Library, Whiteh,,ll. This city was publiihed, in Syn. price 3s. TWO LETTERS from Mr. ADAIR to the Bkhop of WI N CIIESTF,R, hi answer to the charge of a high treasonable miadememour, brought by his Lordship against 31r. Fos and himself, in his Life of the Right Honourable Wil liam Pitt. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternasta-row ; and J. itidgway, Piccadilly, London. MR. JOHN SCOTT'S POSTHUMOUS WORSE. This day were published. in Bro. price I4s. SKETCHES of MANNERS, SCENERY, &c. in the FRENCH PROVINCES ; with an ESSAY on FRENCH LITERATURE. _ _ By the late JOHN SCOTT, Esq. Author of the" Visit to Paris," &c. Printed for Longman, llurst, It s, Orme,and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A Visit to Paris in 1814, fourth edition, svo. 12s. boards. Paris Revisited in 1813, third edition, Bvo. 12s. boards. STOTOARD'S NORMANDY, &c. Ms day were publizhcd, in Quarto, with numerous Engravin.s, after Drawings by (larks Stothard, F.S.A. price £2 12s. t?)d. Imre.; . 7 . • LET"Rs' written * during a TOUR through NORMANDY, BRITAN NY, and other Parts of TR ANCR, in MS; including Local and Historical Descrip tions : with Remarks on the Manners and Character of the People. By Mrs. CHARLES STOTIIARD. Printed for Longman, Ilurs:, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. " We have to express our entire admirat,ion of this Work, and announce it to our Readers as one eminently calculated to amuse them from its manner, anti delight them with its embel tishments."—Literary Gazette, N 0.198. KEITII ON TILE USE OF TILE GLOBES. This day was ptiblishcd (the Sixth Edition), in 17.m0. with Copper-plates, price 6s. boards, of ANEW TREATISE on the USE of the GLOBES ; or, A Philosophical View of the Earth and Ileaveng; coin prehending an Account of the Figure, Magnitude, and .Mo dun of the Earth; with the Natural Changes of its Surface, caused by Floods, Earthquakes, &c. together with the Principles of Mecca rology and Astronomy,with the Theory of the Tides,&c. preceded by an extensive Selection of Astrortotnical and other Definitions, and illustrated by a great Variety of Pioblems, Questions for the Examination of the Student, &c. designed for the Instruction of Youth. By TIIONIAS KEITII, Private Teacher of Mathematics, Geography, &c. Printed for Longman, Dant, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Lately published, by the same Author, 1. The Elements of Plane Geometry. Second edit. evo. price la. ad. boards. 2. A . n Introduction to the Theory and Practice of Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Stc. Fourth edit. Ero. price 14s. boards. FRAUD PREVENTED. TO COUNTERACT th e many attempts t h at are daily made tp impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM POSITION instead of the GEN UINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in which their signature and address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is orlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made anti soli wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High-Holborn, and retailed by the itruicipal Grocers, Druggi,ts, Booltselkrs, Iropmpligers Pei fu- Boot-31altertt, &c. in th e United Kingdom; tb B;ttles at and is. 6d. rads. ~4 ! THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1821. NEXT PRESENTATIONS To the Valuable LIVINGS of SOUTH RAINHAM and HELHOUGHTON, SOUTH CREAKE and EAST and WEST RUDHAM, and TOFTREES, in the County of NORFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), At Gamway's Coffee-Louse, in 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on THURSDAY, the 12th July, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, In Three 1..0t:, THE NEXT PRESENTATION to the following Valuable LIVINGS in the County of NORFOLK, sub ject to the Lives of the present Incumbents, and two Gentlemen aged about 38 and 37 years. Lor 1. The NEXT PRESENTATION to the consolidated Living of SOUTH RAINHAM and HELHOUGIITON, with a good Parsonage-house in the two Parishes, and Fifty-two' Acres of Glebe. The present annual value Two Hundred 'and Sixty Pounds, hut estimated worth Three Hundred Pounds per Annum : the Incumbent 61 years of age. Lor 2. The NEXT PRESENTATION to the VICAR AGE of SOUTH CREAKF., near Market Burnham, with a Parsonage House, Orchard, and Garden; the present Annual Value upwards of Three I kindred and Ten Pounds; the In cumbent about 73 years of age. lan 3. The NEXT PRESENTATION to the CONSOLI DATED LIVING of EAST and WEST RUDHANI and TOFTREES, near Rougham and Rainham. There is not any Parsonage, and the Tithe is compounded. The Annual Value about Five Hundred and Sixty Pounds. The Incumbent 60 years of age. These Livings are situated in a fine part of the County and genteel Neighbourhoods. Particulars may he had at the Bull, Cambridge ; the Star, and Angel, and Mr. Adams, Oxford ; of Messrs. Fynmore and Clarke, Craven-street, Sttand ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Ro bins, Warwick -street, Golden-square, London. FOX'S AQUATIC GAMI3ROON CLOAKS, the best of which are warranted never to get wet through, when properly made up, are fallen Twenty per Cent. owing to the increased importation of the Mohair, and may be had of all the principal Tailors, or purzbased of the Patentee, stamped on the back, " G. FOX'S PATENT GAIMBROON," No. 28, King-street, Covent Garden, opposite Bedford-street. N.B. Fashionable Shooting Jackets, made of the same mate rial, which are very light, cool, and durable, and possess more requisites for the field than any hitherto worn, and are from 40$. to 80s. The elegant new Patterns and Colours in Double Gam broons, for Wri,tcoats and Trowsers, which arc strong and cool, and appear new every time they are washed. W ESTBOU RNE GREEN. DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE RESIDENCE, With Garden, Hut and Green-houses, and Meadow Land. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), THE LEASE of a delightful COTTAGE RESI DENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a small genteel Family, pleasantly situate at Westbourne Green ; with Coach-house, Stable, Cow-house, Garden, Hot and Green houses, and Meadow Land, in all about Five Acres. Particulars of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden -square. IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH, FOR • SHIRTING, Ste. Ne contenent pas de lin mats en postuldent lee agr6mens avec plus de la Chaleur. MERCHANTS, and the Nobility and Families going abroad, or returning from the East and West In dies, are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth is sold, Ex clusively Stamped Millard's Patent Twine Cloth on each piece, at No. 16, Cheapside, Wholesale, for Exportation, and by the Single Piece of 26 to 52 yards each, at is. 6d. 25. 2s. 6d. 3s. and 3s. 6d. per yard ; particularly desirable for the above as well as 1 the cold climates, for its conduciveness to health, and for a va riety of family purposes for its economy. Families residing in the Country are requested to send their orders as above, to avoid the various imitations. The pieces for Sheeting are made in two and four pair each, for winter wear, travelling, Ste. The White Chintz and Anjen goes for Ladies' dress and Children's wear, may be obtained as above, at two guineas the piece of three to f our dresses each; and every article in choice - Irish Linens, and Holland ditto, Cam brics, Printed Furnitures, and India and British Muslims, Shawls, and Calicoes ; Damask and other Table Linen, at the must reasonable . prices, and those taken by the piece or deny, at the piece rice. —lndia Shawls bought. LOOKING GLASSES.—SeveraI large SECOND PLATES, suitable for Chimneys, Piers, and Oievals, are now on Sale, on Reasonable Terms, at Cooper, Elliot, and Cooper's, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within. Some of the Larger Sizes are admirably adapted for large Dining-rooms and elegant Drawing-rooms. Large Glasses lent on hire, exchanged, or warehoused for sale. _ _ .-. Merchants, Captains, and Dealers, supplied with Plate Glass, silvered and framed, on the shortest notice. ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE • Leicester, September 18, 1820. SIR —I will thank you to send me a supply of your valuable ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS. The sale of this medicine, with ma, at least, surpasses all ethers, which is a circumstance of itself that speaks much in favour of its merits, but is nothing compared with the testimonials of its efficacy which have cone to my knowledge not to mention more than one instance : The wife of a most respectable person in this place, who had long been affected with the Scurvy in her face, to such a di'igree as quite to disfigure her, was induced (from seeing your adver tisements in the Leicester Chronicle) to make a trial of a bottle or two of the Antiscorbutic Drops. This experiment she had no reason to complain of; on the contrary, she was highly gratified to find their good effects even now strikingly manifest; she therefore took two or three more 4s. 64. bottles, and made use of the Lotion, till at length her face was quite free from those unpleasant eruptions, which had hitherto been productive of so much pain, trouble, and expense. Though she had occasionally experienced relief front Sea Bathing, yet the complaint soon after became as visible as ever. It is now several months since your Medicine was last used, but there appears tio probability of the return of the disease. Equal success has been manifested, where the parties had been recom mended to take the Drops by the Lady in question. I have been induced to say thus much of youf Antiscorbutic Drops, at the request of the husband of the Lady alluded to, who is anxious that those who may be similarly situated with herself, before she became acquainted with your Drops, may avail themselves of their use. It will give me pleasure to answer any inquiries, either per sonally or by letter (post-paid); and believe me, Sir, to remain, • . Tour's, very respectfully, THOMAS THOMPSON, Chronicle Office, Leicester. To Mr. John Lignum, Surgeon, &c. Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 2s. Pd.- 4s. 6d. and 11s. (one I Is. bottle is equal to three 4s. 6d. ones), by Mr. Lignum, No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchester; and by .1.. and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. I Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ;'l'. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside, E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church- I yard, London; Butler and Snns, 34, Sackville-street, Newbury and Sons, 4, Dame-street, Dub1 . ...1; IL Scott, and J. Baxter, I hSouth -bridge, Edinburgh; IL Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow ; and all Medicine V.enders. Of whom also may be had, Mr. LlaNI:St'S IMPItteVS:D LOTION, for all Scorbutic Eruptions, price Cs. 9d. duty included. N.B. Mr. Lignum 's numerous professional engarentents ;de lclutie the passibility of his attending to any letters of advice, un— less the usual compliment of a LI ut , te be L.ciostil. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 13. Sir J. MACKINTOSH and others, from the CCmations, brought up the Privately Stealing in Houses' Bill, and the Privately Stealing on Navigable Rivers' Bill. The Earl of LIMERICK presented a Petition from the Owners of Wharfs on the North-side of the Thames, in favour of the London Wharfs' Bill. The Earl of BLESI NTON iiiid, that as he had formerly presented Petitions against the Bill, he wi,hed the Petitioners tube beard by Counsel. The Earl of DARN LEY postponed his motion relative to the Navy to the 19th, at the request of Lord Melville. The House went into a Committee on the Clerks of Assize and Nisi Frius (Ireland) Bill; when the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morross. The Committee on the Irish Chancery Bill was postponed to this day se'nuight. Counsel was heard for the Petitioners in favour of the Lon don Wharfs' Bill—s-Further hearing postponed to Tuesday. t O . URTS OF JUSTICE IN IRELAND. On the motion of the Earl of DoNouomiloax, the House went into a Committee on the Irish Courts of Law Fees' Bill. Lord REDESDALE objected to the principle of the Bill ; and thought the extortion of improper Fees might be prevented by other regulations, and with more effect. The duty would be best done by annexing Fees to the performance of it. Lord SIDMOUTH defended the Bill; and thought the Irish Judges, who approved of the Bill, were the best judges of its merits. The Earl of LIMERICK was in favour of the Bill. The Earl of DON OUG HMORE entirely concurred in opi nion with the Noble and Learned Lord (Redesdale) who had opposed the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR did not think that the mode of remuneration by salaries was so good as that by fees, which could plead long experience in its favour ; though, at the same time, he did not object to the experiment being tried, in de ference to the friends of the Bill. The Marquis of LANSDOWN thought that all the objec tions to the system of salaries were equally applicable to that of fees. He conceived the principle of the Bill to be a great boon to the people-of Ireland.—The 11111 went through the Committee. The Earl of DONOUGH MORE moved that the Report be received that day six months. The motion was negatived, and the standing Order being suspended, the Report was received. Lord SI DMOUTH then moved that the Bill be read a third time. After a few words from Lord RamesnsLe, the Bill was read a third time and passed.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. HUTCHINSON said, that in consequence of a com munication made to him by the Noble Secretary of State for the Foreign Department, stating that the Noble Lord was indis posed, and containing a request that he (Mr. Hutchinson) would for the present postpone his motion relative to the Stite of Eu rope, he did not hesitate in acceding to the Noble Lord's re quest, and 'Thursday, the 41st of the month, being the first open day, he consented that his notice should stand for that day. Mr. WARD, on the part of Mr. - S. Wortley postponed his motion relative to the Circular from Laybach to the same day. Two Petitions were presented on the subject of the Poor I Laws Bill—one from the Inhabitants of Stockport against the Bill, and another by Mr. CURTEIS, from the Select Vestry of Burnash, in Sussex, in favour of the BilL This latter Petition submitted to the House the justice of making personal as well as landed property subject to the maintenance of the Pour.— Laid on the table. Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Workington, praying a revision of the Criminal Code.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition from the Merchants, Importers, and Dealers in Clover Seed, against the Clover Seed Adulteration Bill. The Petitioners stated, that if a par ticular Clause in the Bill, which leant in a particular manner on the Importer, was carried into effect, it would annihilate the trade altogether. After some words from Colonel DAVIES and Mr. C. CALVERT, the Petition was laid upon the table. Mr. C. CA LVERT presented a Petition from the Church wardens, Overseers, and Governors of the Poor of St. George's, Southwark, against the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. The Pe titioners deprecated the abolition of the Settlement Law. If a pauper was to become chargeable where he was distressed, the Metropolis was likely to be burthened to a great extent,, as many labourers would settle in the Parishes in its vicinity, in the hope of obtaining more work.—Laid on the table. A Petition was presented from Leeds against the Poor Laws Amendment Bill. A similar Petition was presented from Ilunslet. The Bills of Exchange Bill was read a third time and passed. Lord Aloli NTC lIARLES presented a Petition from the Parish of Krunicoy, in Donegal, against the Still Fines in Ire land.—Laid on the table. Mr. COURTEN A Y postponed his motion relative to the attendance of certain Overseers of the Poor of Middlesex, who had not made their Returns, to Tuesday next. Sir G. HILL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable persons to transfer their Stock from the Irish Funds to those of England. The Bill was subsequently brought in, read a first time, and ordered for a second reading to-marrow. Mr. C. GRANT laid on the table, pursuant to order, a letter, dated the 21st of June last, from the Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer to H. Gregory, Esq. the Under Secretary of State, relative to the Ninth Report of the Commissioners for inquiring into the Fees of Of f icers in the Courts of Justice in Ireland. Mr. N. CALVERT brought up the Report of the Com mittee on the Forfeited Recognizances' Bill, which was ordered to be taken into consideration to-morrow. - - Mr. C. GRANT brought in a Bill t o regu l ate t h e D ut i es on . • CONINHTTEh OF SUPPLY. Stamps In Ireland.—Read a first time. - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER moved Mr. LUSIIINGTON brought in Bills for raising a Loan the Order of the Day for the . House to resolve i tse lf of .€13,000,000 front the Sinking Fund—for renew i ng t h e issue of 5E59,000,000 Exchequer Bills—for raising 'a Million into a Committee of Supply. by Irish Treasiry Bills, and for raising a sum by the Lottery. . Mr. CUItWEN complained that two grape r Read a morrow. first lime, and ordered to be read a second time to. amounting to £4OOO, had been, with Out th e k now. . ledge of the House, made to Mr. M'At.LIM, a Gentle& Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up an Estimate of the Ex pense of.the'Holyhead Road. —Laid on the table. man employed in constructing public t oad s . Colonel DAVI FS moved fora Return of the Receipts o f The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUER s aid the Collector of' Customs of West Grimsby, from the sth of that one of the grants was at the disc r eti on of the January to the sth of June inclosive.—Ordered. Treasury, subject to the controul of P ar li ament . I t The Fast India Sugar Bill, and Customs Duties' Bill, w e nt ' through .Committees.—lttpurts to-morrow. I did not appear to him that Mr. McAd am h ai l rece i ve d The Yorkshire Polls' Bill passed the Committee. i anything more than he was justly entitled to. Lord MILTON gave notice that he would postpone this Bill' Mr. CURMEN said, that. the g rai i t w hi c h h a d to the next Session. • . I been made to that individual in 1819, bad never b een 1104teport was ordered to be brought up on Monday. accounted for in any Report to P ar liam en t. - ifIOORTATION OF SHEEP TO-THE WEST INDIES. I . Mr. GRENFELL begged to sa y, befo r e the House TlOWoollen Cloth Stamp Regulation Bill was ' read a third time. resolved itself into the Committee of Siipply, that he Mr. BARING complained of Bills being intro- had, since last week, read the papers respecti ng Ge ducedneral Desfourneattes claim, than -which he did not into•the House under One title, and embracing think a nwre unwarranted or u:a..atrani.able ohe 4.0 objects of a -quite diffetent nature. For instance, a e • • } S RI 1•:' Sr. E.NI-pv.NcE. Bill had been introduced professedly for regulating Stamps, which, on investigation, appeared to im pose heavy additional Stamp Duties. The present Bill, which was repreented by its title only to re gulate the stamping of woollen cloths, did, in fact, contain provisions on other subjects of the utmost importance; one amongst them o as, a clause per , mitting the export of sheep from this country. It lamas now too late to enter into any objections to the principle of this Bill, but he should certainly give his vote againq its passing. Mr. LUSHINGTON-defended the Bill; and ob served, that it made no new enactment on this sub ject, but merely explained existing Acts. The oppo sition against the Bill, as to allowing the exportation of sheep with long wool, was most unfounded ; since anybody so disposed might send off numbers to the Continent every night. The Bill only permitted the exportation under the regulations of Orders in Council. Sir I. COFFIN said, no danger could arise from allowing these long wool sheep to be exported, for when arrived in hot climates their wool would soon fall off, and he succeeded by hair. Mr. H. DAVIS thought we should be cautious how we permitted our sheep to find their way to France, as the French would not fail to derive considerable advantage from the superior quality of our wool. Mr. F. LEWIS thought no danger could aris&from passing this Bill, even if sheep were exported in con- sequence. The quality of wool depended almost en tirely on the feed and management of sheep, and change of feed and management would soon alter the quality of the wool, either by deteriorating or improving it. It was extremely hard that a law should be preserved, which operated to prevent ships taking on hoard a quantity of sheep requisite for the pm.- poies of the voyage. Mr. T. WILSON considered this as a Bill of very great . importance ; it might go to e n d anger a n d op press our trade at a time when our manufactures stood in want of support and encouragement. Mr. CALCRAFT considered this as a most im portant Bill. The law, as it now stood, did not pre vent ships taking on board such supplies as might be required for the purpose of a voyage, but only fcir bid the export of the ewe and theram of a breed pe culiar to this country for its excellency. The Right Hon. Gentleman had said, that this Bill only per mitted export to the West Indies and America; but who could say that, when once embarked, they would not be smuggled over to France? Mr. RICA RDO' did not view this measure with the jealous eye which some Gentlemen did. He considered these petty restrictions as unworthy of a great nation. Mr. LUSHINGTON was desirous that the motion should have the fullest publicity, and had no objec tion to postpone the further discussion till to-morrow. The debate was accordingly adjourned till to-morrow. THE EXTRA POST BILL. Mr. WARRE then rose to move for the appoint. ment of a Select Committee, to inquire into the prac ticability of establishing the proposed Extra Post.-- The original plan, as proposed to the Post Office by Mr. Burgess, was, that the horses should cover eleven miles in the hour, which, including stops, could be but little short of thirteen miles an hour. The car riage proposed by ,Mr. Burgess was to be of light construction, and to carry the driver and guard, with. out passengers or luggage. This would have been a burthen of about seven hundred weight. Bat it was now proposed that the carriage should be so con structed as to carry two passengers and luggage, and would constitute a burthen for the horses of tint ken hundred weight. Now he did not me us to say, that in good weather, with good roads and good horses, the distance might not be done.in the hour. But he would ask, was it possible to do it in bad roads and bad weather? Besides, there was another objection, and that was, ilie•preference which would thus be given in the delivery of the letters sent by the extra post over those sent by the common post. The pro posed plan would also require a new establishment of Clerks, &c. • These were all objections in his mind well worthy the attention of a Committee, and he considered that the measure should net be allowed to proceed any further, even as a matter of experiment, till inquiry had been instituted; and therefore he should move fur the appointment of a Select Com mittee, to make such investigation and inquiry. _ _ Mr. PHILLIPS was decidedly in favour of the plan. He, however, would not object to the appoint ment of a Committee, conceiving that on inquiry it would be found more practicable than his Honourable Friend imagined.. Mr. LUSHINGTON would not object to submit the correspondence to the Committee, as proposed by the Hon. Gentleman, to inquire whether the proposed plan could be carried into effect. Loid A. HA MILTON hoped the Committee would not only inquire whether the thing could be done, but whether it ought to be dOne. The Motion was then agreed to, and a Select Com. miuee appointed accordingly.