Star. — London, England, 1822-03-21 00:00:00

- ~:.~._ ,r.: .. .. -,-- - ---T-- --. ----41 erm•itelrorr -- T — m0r" , •7 0 ;77" ---, ';" , •- -.— ' . .. ' .. . . - • . . • • .... _ .• %, - g t '.4 ..- ..•1 0 ~.;• • • ' A .pe. I . -- 1 , 4 ' . ‘46/9 t7 ;1 1♦1: L . i 0 weir . ii 04 Oi „ 1• p e 'l'''44. .. „,.„ m ,• • .... ... ~ -..--,.... . Jis . DAY, AIARCH .21, 1821 , , ,LPR I C M SEVEN-PENCE= . • • s , .. . • . •••'i. l , ; . , „ •.. - 10 ( , 41k-iii. F..,A ~,.• 4.. ri ..... 4-, .... i sr.. • ... • TH Nmwßrß 10:946 ] PARLIA VENTARY PROCEEDINGS. • HOUSE OF LORDS. MARCH Their Lordships met at ten o'clock to hear Appeals. GLAss, Appellant: Hanna, Respondent. The was att appall been the Cooq of Session (Scaland).-- canall'ennnt also& eslo-41011ften postponed. e mbalm' . Arrdiet,Cluisan. Respondent. fhb was aqapileat from ea efturt of Session (Scodand).—.The Asiohatar-Osentet. and Mr. Joint Ccalizz were heard fat the zippier*, and Mr. %Mamma for the respoodent_r.... PVIFI. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO. Under the Management of Mr. BOCHSA. fro-MORROW gVENING, FRIDAY, March 2 2, JL A GRAND PERFORMANCE of ANCIENT and MODERN MUSIC, comprising some BlisceUaneous 'Metes, a Selection from a MS. Serious Drama, entitled BAJAZRT; Ilanders celebrated Sacred Oratorio, ISRAEL IN EGYPT; and Concertos on the Violoncello and Violin, by Mr. Lotman' and Mr. MORI. Principal Singers— Mrs. SALMON, Win STEPHENS, Madame RONZI Da Beams, Miss GOODALL, Mrs. BELLCHAMBERS, Bliss POI Er, And Madame CAMORMiIt. Mr. BELtiorr, Nr. Dacus, Signor Ds BLGNIS, Mr. PrNr., Mr. HARD, Mr. NELSON ' Mr. Tense, Waiter LONGULLST, And Mr. Sarin. Conductor, Sir GEORGE SMART, who will preside at the Organ—Leader, Mr. SAI A ET, - FOURTH EDITION. Just published, price ls. ed. Printed on a ske uniform with the small Edition of the Noble Author's Worts, PAIN : A MYSTERY.-13y Lord BYRON.-- London: Published by 11. Gray, No. 2, Barbican. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE POLICY OF eelooo, AND LONDON ASSURANCE SHARES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. scorr, On Fanny, Aprlll9, at Twelve, at the Mart, London, unless previously sold by rivete Contract, EQUITABLE ASSURANCE, C HATHAItt- PLACE—a Policy of £lOOO, dated in 1808, on an eligible Life, 41 years, premium A 26. I:is. 6el.—present claim would be £1400: the eminent superiority of this excellent Concern is cow well understood.—LONDON ASSU It A SCE, twenty Fire Shares in this long-established. highly-reNpeetcd Chartered Concern, dividing 41. 4s. per Share per Annum, payable half- Earl of ORMOND was introduced as. Baron Ottawas of the United Kingdom, and took the oaths and his seat. The Norfolk Jail Bill, and another Private BLS, were brought up from the House of Conuttens and read a first time. Mr. WINCIINITZP., from the General Post thSce, presented the Accounts of Balances in the hands the Deputy Postmas ters of Great Britain. The Land Tax COmmbsionere Names Bill was read a third time and passed; as were also the Alien Bill, the Annual In demnity Bill, the Mutiny and Marine Mutiny Bills.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. HOIMOUSE. gave notice, that on ;n early day after the approaching holidays he world propose a repeal of the House and Window Tax. AGENERAL MEETING of the FRIENDS of IRELAND will be held at the FIIALMASONS' TAVVIN, Caws Qinteu-srawr, on MONDAY next, the 25th Msncit, .t Two o'Clock preci sely. for the purpose of taking into consi deration the propriety of forming an Auxiliary Society in Lon don, in aid of the Society established in Ireland for promoting the Education of the Native Irish, through the medium of their own Language. The lion. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of GLOU CESTER, one of the Vice-Patrons of the Parent Society, is m;tcted to take the Chair. Principal ()facers of the Society in Ireland : PRU.IDENT, Ills Grace the Archbishop of TUAM. VICE PATRONs: yearly. Particulars at the Mart; and the Office of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street, London. : . Bight Hon. the Earl of Altars. r• g ht I lon. the Earl of ARRAN. Rli,ht I Inn. the Earl of lionstt. Right lion. the Earl of Gosraxn. Right Hon. and Very Rev. Lord Viscount larrono, D.D Dean of Armagh. Right lion. Visttmmt LORTON. Hon. and Bor. the Bishop of DORMAN. Non. and Right Rev. the Bishop of LitoixEssza. Right lion. Lord Thor:mourn. Right Hon. Lord twat. v ICE-PRZSIDEN TS : Right llon. Colonel M. BARMY, M.P. Sir 1n0m.13 BARING. Bart. M.P. Sir M. BLAEIsION, Bart. Right Hon. Judge D.t.ir. Right Hon. M. FITZGERATE4 Knight of Karp, Jon LIAM FOSTER, Esq. M.P. Right Hon. GrosorlLinz. Right Hon. Dr. J. ltatictirrs. Wititast Wit.saaroacr, Esq. M.P. N.B. All communications to be addressed to Is7rvismr, ft, Coikspur.street, Provisional Sub-Treasurer. r DR. FOTHERGILL'S FEMALE PILL& P lIESE PILLS have been in public estimation for a very considerable time, and are found particularly serviceable in removing Obstructions and other Diseases, to which Females, more especially the younger part, are liable ; they tend greatly to strengthen the Organs of the Stomach, cor rect bad Digestion, remove Nervous Giddiness, Ifead.Ach., Etc. and as a Family Medicine will be found generally useful. Sold in Boxes, at ls. lid. and 2s. 9.1. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cbeapside, St. Paul's, and 1 - :20, Regent-street, (near the Argyle Iloams), I.ondon ; 20, Waterloo-place, Fa7inisurgh; and S.ckville-street, Dublin; and by the principal Diedicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. sr.Lr.cT ARTICLES Pr( pared only by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap. side, St. Paul's; and 2420, Regent-street, near the Argyle Rooms, London ; Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and Sackville. :tree, Dublin . FLUID EXTR ACT of SARSAPARILLA (Simple and Compound), for making the Decoctions, and paf ticubrly suggested to the Faculty for its portable convenience and economy. APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS, forming an agreeable Draught, and at the same time acting as a mild and pleasant Laxathe, relievirg Heartburn, Bile, Indigestion, Nausea, Asidity in the Stomach, &c. CA RBONATED SODAIC, GINGER BEER, and Lt, 310 N ADE POWDERS. for producing the much-esteemed Wverage of the same nettle. CITE ATED BALI, for making Saline Draughts, recom mended by the Profession for its convenience, as more certain in its opt-ration than those prepared with Lemon. CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY RIIUBARB, a warn and pleasant Laxative, adapted to Gouty Constitutions. EFFLORESCENT EPSOM SALTS; the disagreeable &it:our w hich generally accompanies Epsom Salts is greatly obviated in this preparation, besides which, only half the quan titv is required for the dose. (X)NCRETE JUICE of LIME, for Punch, Limade, Se. lire Draughts, Ice% Jellies, or any other purpose where the liavour of Lemon is required. CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, an excellent application for (allayingthe irritation), used also with much success rases of Rheumatism, Sprains, &c. STOMACHIC BITTER TINCTURE, a very agreeable Ter.ic, recommended in Indigestion. debility of the Stomach, &c. AC ET ATE D LAUDANUM, possessing all the desirable prtpetties of Laudanum, svithout Its injurious and narcotic eßects. AMMONIATED SPIRIT of LAVENDER; applicable in Nervous and Hysteric Affections, Lowness of Spirits, FAntings, &c. LEAMINGTON SALTS, er CIIALYBEATE SALINE EFFLORESCENCE, prepared according to the latest analysis of the celebrated SPA of that name in Warwickshire. The Me dical Properties are Tonic Aperient. COMPOUND TINCTURE of POMEGRANATE, as an Astringent much used in Affections of the Bowela, indicating Relaxation, Griping. Diarrlicea, &c. VEGETA BLE TOOTH POW DER,and ASTRINGENT TINCTURE, for the Teeth and Gums, much approved. ler The above Preparations, when Genuine, will have Messrs. BUTLERS' Name and Address attached to them. AHONG the minor a ffl ictions to which the human frame is exposed, the TOOTII-ACIIE is perhaps the tormenting; the anguish it occasions is otter. in vain at '( n-pted to be essunged.—ROWLAND'S A I.SA N A EX TN ACT, patronized by her Royal Highness the late Duchess of York, their Excellencies the Dukes Del Intantado and San Carlos. Botanical Specific bas been in high estimation many years, end recommended by the first Physicians as a sovereign remedy for the Tooth-Ache, Gum Boils, &e. sib° removes the tartar fr.:ttt the teeth, prevents their decaying, fastens those that are }vete, makes the teeth beautifully white, cleanses the scurvy front the gums, renders them firm and healthy, refreshes the mouth drying disease and after medicine, impurts a sweetness to the breath, is so perfectly innocent that a child may take it, indeed. It is oftvo used as a stornichic, yet contains those invaluable yroperties, that if constantly used, will resider the teeth and g . a;.s sounds, beautiful, and free from pain, to the latest period like is. 9d. 4s. 6d. and 10.. Gd. per bottle. E::14 by the stile Proprietors, A. Rowt.asta and Soar, Kirby. rt;Let, newt...garden ; and, by their appointment, by Messrs. 3leedviss, Titehborne-street ; .15, and Gattie and and Fierce, DT, New 1401 d-street ; Sauget . , 150, Oxford-street ; Mahon, Tun, Royal Exchange; Johnston, 68, Take, 41. Corn hiil ; Newhery, 45, Edwat ds. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bar- Fleet-tnatket Butlers, 4, Cheapside ; Biggs, 65, Cheap ; Beery, 17, Johnstone, 15, Greeltiltreeta and Sutton, Bow (;:farchlard. HUDSON'S TOOTII POWDER AND TINCTURE. THE above discoveries, if attended to, will effec tually supersede the necessity of a Dentist. They are sure remedies for all disorders of the mouth : they not merely cleanse and beautify the teeth, but preserve them from decay to the latest period of life they arc antidotes for gumboils, swelled face, and the tooth-ache : they remove the scurvy from the gums, leaving them firm and of a healthy redness : they infallibly arrest the progress of caries in the teeth, refresh the mouth, and sweeten the breath : they both possess the same virtues, and may he used alone or together; but the Tincture acts more speedily in fastening loose teeth, removing the scurvy. &c. and is an infallible remedy for the tooth-ache. and prevents a relapse : they are so perfectly innocent that a child r: ay take the contents of a box of the Powder ; and the Tincture is an excellent sto machic.—Price 2s. 9d. each. Also, Hudson's Tooth Brushes, in Els of three, made on sci entific principles, price 3s. and in ivory, 7s. 6d. The following Agents are appointed s—Mr. Atkinson (Whole sale Agent), 44, Gerard-street, Soho-square ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street ; Gattie, 57, and Rigge, 35, Bond street; Howell and James, 9, Regent-street ; Prout,229, Strand; Taite, 41, Cornhill ; and most Medicine Venders. To avoid mistakes, the Public are informed, that Mr. Hudson, Chemist, Haymarket, has no concern with the above articles, nor is any genuine, without the Wholesale Agent's Name and Address is distinct on the label. SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, MAR.CII 19. INDIA BOARD, MARCH 19, 1822. - - The following copy of a report from Lieutenant-Colonel Max• well, of the East India Company's service, to the Adjutant General of the Army in Bengal, dated Camp, at Mongroule, October I, 1521, has been received at the East India. House Sia—For the information of his Excellency the Most Noble the Commander-in-Chief I have the honour to report, that Cap tain Tod. Political Agent in the Western Rajpoot States, inti mated to me yesterday. all hopes of negotiation having failed. and that I was consequently at liberty to attack the Maharao Kishore Sing, but that it was politically expedient that the troops of the Itaj ILina Zalim Sing should be principal, or at all events participate fully in the action. This morning both forces moved frem their respective encampments, at three and half-past three o'clock, for the purpose of engaging the enemy near Mongroule, and found him drawn up irregularly to the north of the town, with a nullah and broken ground in the rear. The cavalry, under the Maharao in person, upon the right, and his infantry or de tached parties, with two guns, extending about three-fourths of a mile on the left, covered by a deep tank in front. On arriving within a quarter of a mile of his position, Captain Tod was de sirous of once more Living the Maharao an opportunity of coming over, and requested operations might be suspended pending his proposal, but this terminating like all former attempts, the ac tion soon after commenced by the Raj Rana's artillery, and six pieces, under Captain Campbell, opening directly upon. and within 550 yards. of the blaharao, whose cavalry appeared de rated to destruction in his behalf; but the whole of the artillery was too well served to be resisted beyond a few minutes by the molt determined enemy. Unfortunately the continuation of 'ham Slug's fire, longer than was actually necessary to break those opposed, prevented so immediate a charge or pursuit as might have been wished. On its cessation the troops crossed the nullah, and Major Ridge, with two squadrons of the 4th Light Cavalry, soon came in sight of the principal body or the enemy's cavalry, under the Maharan in person. He immediately formed and charged with the greatest prompti tude, but I am deeply concerned to add, with the loss of two brave enterprising young Omeers, Lieutenant Reade and Adju tant Clerke, who nobly fell in the service of their country. Major Ridge was severely though but dangerously wounded by a sabre in his head ; and much as all those who admire his distinguished gallantry must be concerned at his sufferings, yet considerable .consolation arises from the assuusee of its toot bring likely to keep him more than a few clays from the able discharge of his duty. The twenty was followed up till twelve o'clock by all the and Rains fags horse were then directed to eonthate it so long as soy hostile parties could be traced. In result I have the honour to report the capture of two guns, the wholebeggar, and all the , which 'was left •as if etch a (to them) digastrous t t atlon hid never been contemplated. It ls digieldt to ascertain his in.. with per fect accuracy, hot from what has fallen under my own observer lion, Ido not think it can be estimated under 400 killed, includ ing many Chiefs; and such of their own reports as have hitherto reached us . make it 560. The Maharani politest, with gold and sliver sticks, has been broaght into the Raj Ram's camp, and his younger brother, Maharao Pirthee Sing, is a prisoner with us, severely and dangerously wounded. I now come to the per formance of a most pleasing part of my duty, in reporting gene rally the pod conduct of all the troops under my command, but my best thanks are particularly due to Major Price who cam , manded the right column o f attack with the desired success • to Major Ridge and his highly distingui s hed C o rps, th e 4 t h Light Cavalry •; to Major Kennedy, of the sth Light Cavalry, for the zeal and energy displayed throughout the day, and the ready alacrity with which he advanced to the support of their more fortunate fellow-soldiers in the 4th. The promptitude, ardour, and indefatigable exertion of Cap tain Campbell, and his troop of Native Horse Artillery wereso conspicuous throughout the whole operation, as to claim my warmest approbatina and thanks ; nor can I pass over the exer tion's( Captain Farrington and the artillery under his Immediate command, attached to Major Price's column; without the ex pression of my cordial acknowledgement. Captain Martin, commanding the gd Batt. of the 6th Rcgt. led on his corps with the greatest coolness and regularity, a nd'soon defeated the enemy's infantry in his front. As it was to cessary to have an Officer duly qualified attached to the troops of the ltaj Rana Zaliin Sing, I nominate.' lieutenant Miilan, of the Ist of the Cab, who was a volunteer in camp, to that important duty ; and T feel much satisfaction in reporting his successful exertions and able manage ment of that force. The conduct of those troops is highly praise worthy and merits my warme4t approbation. The artillery was admirably well served, and the whole were firm and collected during the action. A setts,: of duty induces me to acknowledge this, while at the same time 1 have no hesitation whatever in de claring that the result would have been if possible more satisfac tory, had not their presence cramped the operations of the Bri tish force, or had they been so decidedly at any disposal as to have allowed me to have availed myself of their services at discretion. It is with much pain I inclose a list of the killed and wounded, for though numerically small, the most brilliant success would have been dearly purchased by the loss and sufferings of those highly lamented Officers, whose names have been already re corded In this report. In conclusion, I have so many opportunities of noticing the admirable exertions of the Assistant Quartermaster-General, Captain Hall, that to enlarge upon them at present might be, deemed superfluous; I can only add, that I this day received from him every assistance that the most active and imlefatigable mind could possibly suggest. My most sincere and grateful thanks are also due to Brigade Major Spices, Captain Cubitt, Detachmenj Staff, and lieute nant Burns, of the Commissariat, for their very great exertions and the zeal and promptitude with which they conveyed all my orders and instt uctions.—l have, ice. (Signed) W. 0. MAXWELL, Lieut.-Col. Commanding Field Force in Harrowtee. Rextraw of Kitten and WOUND= of a Detachment under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel W. G. 31axwaxt., in Action near blabgronle, Ist October, 1821. 2 Lieutenants, 2 havildars, 3 rank and file, 6 horses killed; 1 Major, 4 havildars, 16 rank and file, 1 horse, wounded. NAMES OF OFFWERE KILLED AND Woo!man. Ku.i.ro--Lieutenant Wade and Adjutant Clerke, 4th Regiment Light Cavalry. Wousoito—Major Ridge, severely, not dangerously, 4th Regt. Light Cavalry. W. G. MAXWELL, Lieut.-Col. Commanding Field Force in llarrowtee. • Of Kotah. t Palanquin. EAST INDIA HOUSE. - A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors of Past India Stock was held yesterday at the Company's House in Leaden ball-street.—After the routine business had been gone through, The CHAIDRIAN (T. Reid, Rsq.) . informed the Court, that the grant of .O.UO per annum to Dr. Gilchrist, and the remuneration of Xl4OOO to Mr. J. ii. Pelly, were sanctioned by the Com missioners for Managing the Affairs of India. aIIDSHIPMEN IN THE COMPANY'S SERVICE. Mr. Ramat. Jactsox said, he had on a former oeeasion f-h it to be his duty to notice the manner in which the young men who entered the naval service of the Company were treated. lie had then stated, that there was not that attention paid to their mo rals and education which he conceived ought to be exercised towards them. Ile now requested to know whether the Court of Directors had done anything on this interesting subject? The CHAIRMAN said, the Court of Directors felt moll obliged to the Learned Gentleman for his suggestion on this subject.— They had, in consequence of his observations, taken the subject into their serious consideration, and adopted a Resolution,which should be laid before the Proprietors. The Clerk then read a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the sth of January, 1822,whicb pointed out, in clear and specific terms, the manner in which the Midshipmen in the Company's service are to employ their leisure hours, with a view to their education, moral, literary, and nautical. Mr. R. JACNSON expressed his sincere gratitude to the Direc tors for their efforts to introduce moral and religious feelings amongst their young servants in the nautical department. He hoped, as the expense would be very trifling, that the Resolution would be published. Such a notification would enable parents to form a just estimate of the beneficent views of the Company. TIM MARQUIS 01: HASTINGS. Mr. Ti. Jeceimi then inquired whether it was or was not true, that the illustrious person at the head of the Bengal Govern ment had sent in his resignation ? The CHAIRMAN answered, that the Marquis of Hastings had signified a disposition to be relieved from the ditties of his Go. verumeat. He felt very sincere regret at the determination of the Noble Marquis, because he believed that no individual ever conducted the affairs or the Company with mm :dent, or with a greater desire to add to its prosperity, than the Noble Marquis haddone--(lfear, Hear). Ile thought it right to state that, in Order to comply with the anxious desire of the Noble Marquis the Court of Directors had been occupksi In nominating a suitable successor. Mr. S. Diem wished for a more explicit statement on the subject of the Noble Marquis's resignation. if something more were not said, It might, perhaps, be supposed, that the Noble Marquis had retired front disgust, when, perhaps, ill health was the cause of his resignation. Tice CHAIRMAN.—He is coning home, not front disgust, but at his own earnest and anxious desire, and much against the will of the Court of Directors—(hean hear). Mr. It. JACKSON pronounced a handsome eulogium on the character of the Marquis of Hastings. Mr. D. KINNAIRD also bore testimony to his exalted merits. It was not, he observed, his intention to propose any motion to the Court on this subject, because be felt, that when the docu ments, connected with the government of the Noble Marquis, were laid on the table of the Court, they would speak more strongly in his favour than the eloquence of his greatest ad mirer could do. Mr. Hume hoped, when the documents alluded to were pro- duced, that it would be seen from them that the Marquis of Burlap had exerted himself in removing the abuses connected with the administration of justice in India. The Noble Marquis had been thanked for his military achievements: but if he had devised the means of rendering the ailmialstzation of justice more pure and effectual, he deseived mote than it was in the power of the Company to pay. After an irregular conversation on the subject of Mr. Ilonsel blower's penalties, which gave rises to tome incidental observap.l tions on the point of 20001. to Mr. Pelly (a grant which Mr. Hume described to be of the Joust unprincipled nature), do Coto t adjourned, sine die, Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from certain Shipowners employed in the fishing trade to Davis Straits, praying that the duty on foreig n tallow might be increased.— Th e Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. CU ILWEN said, that be was about to move for the production of a paler to which he was sure there could be no objection. Ile then moved that there be laid on the table an Account of all the Petitions complaining of Agricultural Die. Tress, presented to that House during the Seksions of 1820, 1821, and 1822, specifying tee places front which such Petitions were presented.—Ordered. Mr. KENNEDY moved for a Return of the Nantes, Real dencea, and Designations of all persons summoned to serve on Juries in the Justiciary Courts in Scotland for the last ten years, specifying the various towns and counties in which the persons were so summoned.—Ordered. Mr. HUNTER ISLA llt moved for the appointment of a Se lect Committee to consider of the state of the Turnpike and Highway Laws in Scotland, and to report their opinion on the same to the Howse—The motion was agreed to, and the Com mittee named. Mr. SYKES postponed to Tnesday the znyh of April, his mo don for the repeal of the Duty on Tallow Candles. Mr. HUM E moved for a Return of all the Assessments of Land Tax in Kensington, Chelsea, and the Hundred of Ossulston, in the county of Middlesex, for the last seven years, specifying the amount for each respectively.—Ordered: Mr. Al !amen WOOD presented a Petition from the inhabi tants of Mosely, in the Parish of Ashton-under-Line, praying for a relaxation of the restrictions imposed on Mr. Ilea, and for a remission of his punishment. The Petition was brought up and laid on the table. Thu; worthy Alderman presented two similar Petitions, one from Oldham, and the other from the town of Manchester, both 'of which were laid on the table. Mr. WESTERN gave notice, that on Wednesday, the 27th inst. he should present a Petition on the subject of the long de tention of prisoners, being from the Summer to the Lent Assizes in each year. Ile said he was instructed by the Grand Jury of the county of Essex to present this Petition, and he felt it neces sary to give notice of Lie intention, as he purposed to have it re ferred to a Committee, or found some measere upon it. The Malt Duty Repeal Bill was read the third time ; and after a few worth from Mr. A. Sumo and Mr. IL GURNEY, it pessect. Sir G. CLERK moved to discharge an account moved for by the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, with the terms of which it was found inqiussible to comply. Ile should then move for an account which wculd answer the cud of the Hon. Member.— The Return alluded to was that for an account of the Trans port tonnage. Tee original motion was then discharged, and the account substituted being agreed to, it was brought up. Mr. lIUME moved for a Return of the Amount ache Sums deducted from the Wages of Oiwotts and Men in the Sea Ser vice for a certain period, F peed y ing fur what purpose each de ductionrwas made.—Orderer. Mr. MARR ATI' pr. stored a Petition from the Legislative Council of the Island of Grenada, complaining of distress. They attributed it to the low price of their produce. Property had been depreciated to such a degree, that an (stem which was seven years ago worth £40,C00, was lately sold for £13,000. Mr.WILNioT said, it was tl.e intention of his Hon. Friend, the President of the hoard of Trade, in the course of the ensu ing week, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the intercourse between this emir:try and the Colonies, with a view to the relief of the West Indian Colonies. A DIEM BER said, that no body of persons in the empire laboured under more severe dieres; than the West India plan ters; and if there were not Petitions without number front planters, and every interest connected with them, preferred to the House, it was because they firrilly relied on the disposition of Parliament to inquire into their case with a view to relief. Mr. BRIGHT observed, that all that the planters wanted was to be allowed to participate in the free centinercial regela lions which had been introduced in the parent country. The Petition was brought up, and Lid on the table. Lord PALMERSTON presented a Return of all Officers who have been dismissed from the British Army without Courts Martial since the year 1792. Mr. HUME asked leave to adjourn his notice of' motion re specting the lonian Islands, which stood for to-morrow, until the 17th of April. Mr. WILMOT said, as - the Honourable Gentleman had de ferred his motion on the subject of the lonian Islands, he was anxious to declare, that be was ready to justify the conduct of a gallant Olricer, Sir Thomas Maitland ; and he assured the House that, whenever an investigation tool place, it would only add to the honour and reputation of that ()Meer. Ile wished to add, that the last accounts represented those Islands in a state of per fect tranquillity. TAXES IN DUBLIN. Mr. ELLIS said he rase, in pc,-suance of his notice, to pro pose the appointment of a Committee on the subject of the local taxation of the City of Dublin. The subject was one to which the inhabitants of that City had long looked with a great deal of anxiety. It was a subject entirely divested of anything like party feeling. The tax was most unequal in its operation, and bore very on those least able to meet it. The most opu lent parts of the city were taxed in the lightest manner, while the poorest were subjected to the highest rates. These were a few of the reasons he had to eff.r tor caling on the House to take the opinion of a Committee on the subject. As be did not expect any opposition to his !notion, he wcald not trouble the House with any farther observations, but would simply move for the appointment cf a Select Committte,to con.‘ider the local Taxation cf the City cf Dablir, and to report their opinion en the same to the House. The motion was agreed to, and the Committee named.— Among• the names were—Mr. T. Ellis, Sir Robot Shaw, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. T. S. Rice, Mr. C. H. Hutchtnsen, Sir Nicholas Ccithorst, Sir henry Parnell, Sir John Newport, the Mantel' of Londonderry, Mr. C. Grant, etc. VA (I It ANTS. Mr. CHETWT ND moved for a series of papers relating to the Acts respecting Vrgrants. Among them was an Account of all the sums of money paid by the Treasurers of the different Committees in England and \Vale for apprehending and passing Vagrants to their rcsreetive Parishes. Also an Account of all the persons committed tinder the authority of the Vagrant Acts, to the prisons of the respective Counties, during the years late) and 1:31. Thor: papers, he observed, would go to sbew the beneft.:ial operation of the Bill which was passed last Session, and would be useful for the consideration of another Bill, which he meant to bring up presently. After a few words from Mr. Csatwascare in praise of the Bill of last Session, the papers were urdercd. Mr. Cl I ETV/ i ND then be onght up the Bin to which ke I alluded, via. a Bill to coueolidate and amend the Laws Aspect. COLUMBIA NEW LOAN. • THE BONDS for the above Loan may be had at the Office of Messrs. WOLFE and EDMUNDS. No. 9; atange-alley, CornhM. THREE V 20,000 I'RIZES IN TWO DAYS!!! • TBISII, of the Old State Lottery O ffi ces , 4, . Cnrnhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, respectfully reminds his best Friends, the Public, that there are but Two more Days to draw of the present Lottery, and the Wheel now contains 3 Prizes of £20,009 1 Prize of £2,000 5 Prizes of £l,OOO 3 Pi izes of £::00 4 Prises of £3OO 25 Prizes of a€ 00 All of which must be drawn in Two Days! 11 .° The very first Prize drawn Next Thursday, the 2Sth instant, must be more than £O,OOO 11enr ; and several other Capitals mw-t be drawn the same day. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at BISH's Offices, where FOURTEEN Capitals bare already been sold in the present Lottery ; and as BMWs Offices are remarkable for selling First-drawn Capitals, he hopes and expects to sell the iC20,000 NEXT T lt SDA Y THREE OF :C20,000 ! AND ONLY TWO DAYS TO DRAW. Jand J. SIVEWRIGHT inform the Public that , • with only Two Days to Draw, the Wia. el contains S ... of £20,000 of ... £5OO 1 S ....... 1,000 25 Beside* a full proportion of minor Prizes of 4100, £5O, Ste. Making Less than Two Blanks to a Prize. NEXT THURSDAY Is the Next Day of Drawing, when the very First Prize will receive £20,000 more; snd the Ninth-drawn Prize above .0300 will likewise have £O,OOO in addition. Tickets and Shares are Selling at J. and J. Sn-rwascarts truly fortunate Offices, 7.7, CORNIIILL; 11, HOLBORN; and 3s, 11.1 YMA II ET, earner of CV ventry-street ; where they Sold the Last Day of the last Lottery, and lathe's last Contract, 4,421 - - a Prize of - - 41'5,000 18,051 - - - - - 45,000 And a great many smallt.r Capitals.