Star. — London, England, 1821-07-04 00:00:00

imur - !'i!Nrw."•7'77 ,- ) i ' . Pe, Cf. iit . . . • 4 , 4\, ‘, cTL.-1-101: * l f at. 7-7..z•.40 t.4e.,,, lr • ki, ..,,. ...„..,..,,,,, .. 1., , . ..,,, _,,,............: C erlon - 10 'X' ag:40:04, ~'~ Nit ' li) 722 WEDNESDAY. JULY 4, 1t!21. PRICE Si: EN-PENCE- PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. MAGNIFI'ENT LOTTERY!!! trr NEXT TUESDAY, Kern JULY. T and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for the 0 • present popular LOTTERY, beg to call the attention st the Public to the important advantages offered to those wbo purchase Tickets or Shares of the present magnificent LOTTERY, before NEXT TUESDAY, 10th of JULY.— Oo that Day Ore of A'24,ooo—One of £l6,ooo—Two of £2,100 —Two of £6oo—.Ten of £ll3o—Ten of sCIOS--Twenty-five of E4O-1,200 of £ll, MUST ALL BE DRAWN, And all those Persons who do not obtain Prizes that day, may, if they think proper, return their Tickets and Shares, and re ceive back nearly three-fourths of their money, provided they are returned before Tuesday, the 17th instant, as will be seen pi , the following statement ' Present Price. Money back. A Strutesys costs Jel 14 6 but may receive back ..E1 3 6 An Erwin costs 5 8 0 but may receive back 2 6 0 ♦ QUARTIM costs 615 0 but may receive back 412 0 A Hate ...... costs 13 7 0 but may receive back 9 4 0 AUM costs 24 19 0 but may receive back 17 0 0 After having had the Chance of the above 1,251 Prizes, which must all be drawn NEXT TUESDAY. LADY MORGAN'S ITALY. HOUSE OF LORDS. JULY S. Theis. Lordship* met at ten o'clock to hear Appeals. Woolfe appal:at, the King respontlent.--This was a writ of error, from the judgment of the Court of King's Bench. Post poned to Friday, for the attendance of the twelve Judges, when one Counsel is to be heard on each side. • Russell and others appellants ; Sbearman and ethers regrow. dents.—This was an appeal front the Court of Session, Scotland. The SoLscrtoa-Onwasas. and Mr. ADAM{ were heard for the appellants ; the Arlin/we Orrreasc and Mr. Pottoce for the re ts. Further Zrgument postponed. r ie llonatt brought up from the Hotta. of Commons the Exchange Audit Bill, the Assessed Taxes Bill, and the Metro polis Police BBL The Consolidated Fund Bill, the Greenwich Hospital Bill, the British Spirits Duties Bill, the Ruin Importation Bill, and the Sheerness Land Bills, were read a third time and passed. DURP.OI CLARENCIA PENSION. The Ca Awcmcoa .. the Excncianaa and several other lien:- hers of the House of Commons brought up the Bill for set tling an Annalty on the Duke of Clatence, which was read a first time. The Earl of LAUDERDALE saki he did not mean to give _ any opposition to this Bill; hut when it came to be read a second time, he should make some observations en certala parts of it. Th. Earl of SHAFTESBURY—" The House is summoned for to-morrow on other business, and the Bill may then be read a second time."—Adjourned. Those who do not return their Tickets or Shares before the }::b Juiy, will have the Chance of A 1.1. tl , e other Prizes in the following MAGNIFICENT S 'HEMP., Without Classes, to be drawn 10th, 17th, and 21st July: 1 of Z 25,000 Consols £25,000 1 ...... 24,000. Consols 24,000 2 ..... 20,000 Consols 2 ...... 16,000 Consols 1 2 3,000 Consols I —. .. tt 400 Consols 2 2,100 Consols I ...... 1,t.00 Consols ..i 2,400 $ 6CO Consols 8 4 ...... " 250 Consols 10 10 20 2$ 40 Money 41 2.5 Money 21 Money 12 Money 11 111. Money 11 Money 12,991 Tickets. I,OIS • .. 1,100 ... PACO Total Xiespio Consols and Money. The 1,231 Capital and other Prizes that must be drawn Next Tuesday, form part of the above Scheme. The option of returning ceases on Tuesday, the 17th July ; sad those persons who do not return their uhdrawn Tickets and Shares before that day, will have the chance of the 2,248 Capi tal and other Prizes that will be drawn 17th and 21st instant. Tickets and Shares are selling at the Contractors Offices, 37, COILNIitLL ; 11, Illoexotte ; and 38, ilavicsazzr, London; And by their Agents in the Countty; Where several Capitals were sold in the Drawing which took place on the 14th of last Month. rj- Schemes, with full Partial at-4, gratis. VYTON, SIocK•BaoKER, 2 t: 41111 and Lom '4 bard-street, cannot help feeling ..e. ire in announcing to his Friends, the Public, .one of the ' indest Schemes ever known :—Forty-eight Capital Prig !—including £25,000, .C 24,000, £20,000, £16,000, £15,010, &c. &e. &c.—Every Ticket drawn singly, each deciding its own fate.—No Classes! and even if their Ticket 0 , Share is nut drawn a Prize on the 10th Jour, (for it cannot he drawn a 111..nk,) they may have Dearly the whole of their Purchasecmoney returned, provided they are brought back to 2, Cornhill, before 17th JULY.— Schemes, with full particulars, gratis. N. B. AU Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch. SECOND-HAND PIANOFORTES and PEDAL HARP, good as new.—A Pedal Harp, late the Property of a Lady, cost 75 guineas, for 45 guineas; Cabinet Piano-forte, sot to he equalled in touch and tone, usual price 60 guineas for SS guineas; a Square Piano-forte, 25 guineas ; (;rand Six Octave Piano-forte, cost 1001. for 75 guineas. Also the much-admired Oblique Piano-forte, equal to any of double its price in tone and beauty.—To he seen only at Mr. Watlen's, 13, Leicesur-place, where above twenty of these Obliques have been lately sold to Saw-married people. besides all others. BURGESS' ESSENCE OF•ANCHOYIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS. JOHNBURGESS and SON being apprized of U the numerous endeavours made by many Persona to impose a spurious Article for their make. fed it incumbent upon them so request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad dress corresponds with the above; the general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the unguarded, and for their detection, J. Humus and Son submit the following Cau tions :—Some are In appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without any Name or Address:—soma " Bosoass's Es sense of Anchovies :"—others Boanta's,"—and many more without Address. JOHN BURGESS and SON having been many years honoured with such distinguidied approbation, feel every senti ment of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them M inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap pointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposes, having given such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by them, aad is recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce— will keep good in all climates. Warehouse, 107, Stamm, corner of the Savoy-craps, London. erns 01111411WAL 111111411111 CR WA eanouss). WINKS OF FINE QUALITY ONLY. MR. FLOWER, No. 1. Pill-Mall, at the end of the Royal Arcade, has bottled up a parcel of his line Wines, in bottles, pints, and half-pints, and has Sued his prices so reasonable, that they are well worth the attention of the Nobility and Gentry, or of Dealers who whit to sell fine Wines. Per dos. per doz. pints. per dos.{-pints. Old Port - - 445. 225. 11$. Ditto Bomreteiro,l 525. aew in bottle Ditto Rorie - 565. Ditto Bomreteiro, 6 years in bottle } • Ditto, 8 years in bottle 80$. Sherry - 483. Ditto, East India, t 604. pale or brown illadeira,West India 645. Ditto, Bast India 84s. Malmsey, in pints Bucellas • . 48s. Tent - 565. llountain - 408. Lisbon - -48 a. Carcavella - 525. Cape Madeira, of Mat t 245. quality only Cape Burgundy -30 s. Champagne, cream- per doz. hg, sparkling, or 120$. dry !Murry R interne - Barsac - Hock Froutigniac 245. 1:a. 158. 50.. 325. . 425. Ws. 243. 28s. 245. 245. 265. 121. 15s. per bottle. 10s. is. 6d. Is. Id. Gd. is. 6d. per doz. Piuts. per %Ade. !Et. 711 s. 78$. 90s. Per doz. Claret alatClllJ Margot 965. eplcr,fincltipcoxliagec 7s. ed. Just published, No. VII. for July, of THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE (NEW SERIES), printed on a new and very improved plan, and containing : 1. Lectures on Poetry, by T. Campbell, Esq.-2. Italy, by Lady Morgan.-3. Town and Country.-4. On Madness, Lite rat*, Political, &c.-5. Fragments from the Woodt.-6. Elena and English Tragedy.-7. Old 1300k5.-2. On Coronations.-- O. Jonathan Kentucky's Journal, No. IV.—io. Richmond-- 11. Thoughts awakened by contemplating a piece of the Palm which grows on the summit of the Acropolis at Athens.- 12. 3lacpherson's Lament.-13. Walks In the Garden, No. 111. 14. On the Comedies of Thomas May.-15. Tricks o f 16. Translation of the Fifth Ode of Horace. —l7. Letters from Spain, by Don Leucadio Dablado, No. III : Character of the rgtClergyman. - 18. Man : Versified from an Apologue by eridaa-19.The New PLy.-20. The Britons' Lament for Italy.-21. Verses from the Dutch of Tokens.-22. Original Correspondence.-25. Damon and Pythias.-24. Remarks on the Royal Academy, &c.-25. Vaatarnis, Literary anti Stit:ntifie Edinburgh College Museum—Society of Arts—Mr. Soame's Museum—Qneen Mary's Ring, &c.-26. Foreign Varieties— t7. Rural Economy.-28. New Inventions, Discoveries, and Patents.-29. New Publications with Critical Remarks. - 30. Reports, Literary, Meteorological, Agricultural, and Com mercial.-31. Political Events —lnteresting Occurrences, Pro motions, Births Marriages, and Deatha,,with Biographical Par denials of Mrs- Piozzi, or. Gregory, Earl of Sheffield, John Bonnycastle, Esq. Mr. Crome, Dr. Calcott, dcc. Printed for Henry Colburn and CI. Conduit. street ; B:11 and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin; and retailed by all Booksellers, Newsmen, &c. On the First of July was piublished, price.3s. No. 230, of 1. HE REPERTORY of ARTS, MANUFA.C- T U.R ES, and AGRICULTURE, containing the follow ing Specifications of Patents ver6atins, as they are enrolled in Chancery, viz. Mr. Lilly's, for improvements in the Steam engine; Mr. Creighton's, for regulating the admission of Steam for heating Building% ; Mr. Gregson's, for constructing Chim neys ; and Mr. Hilton's, for improving and finishing Piece Goods.—Description of a new Water Level, by Mr. W. K. Westley.—Reports from the Excise Officers on Mr. Pottinger's Distilling Machinery.—Last Report of the House of Commons on Weights and Measures; with various other interesting Arti cles relating to the Arts, Manufactures, and Agriculture.—List of Patents, and Copper-plates as usual. Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. , Of whom may be had, price ss. 61. A General Index to the First 25 Volt. Second Series of the above W wk.—Any Volume may be had separately, price 18s. 6d. boards. EUROPEAN SCENERY. On the 2d of July was published, of the above Series, FRANCE;I. or, Views of Paris, and the most Pic turesque Parts of France.—By Captain BATTY.—Part X. Containing—Colonade of the Louvre. Lyons, from the Pont-dc-Pierre. Versailles. Palace of St. Cictid. I I. SICILY, from Drawings by Mr. Minix; from the Sketches of Captain Li.aut. Part IV. Containing, Ruin, called Abazia. Palermo. Amphitheatre at Syracuse. View near Palermo. Lake near the Faros of Messina. London : Printed fur itodwell and Martin, New Bond-street. SUSSEX, NEAR CUCKFIELD. (By Order of the Devisees in Trust under the Will of Wit uaat Screen, Esq. deceased). TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE PESTER, At the Talbot Inn, Cuckfield, on FRIDAY Nam, the 6th cf July, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot, A COMPACT and very desirable COPYHOLD ESTATE of INHER IT ANCE, partly Tythe-free, with its Rights, Members. Privileges, and Appurtenances, nearly equal to Freehold, called WILLIS, otherwise WILLIES, late the Property and Residence of William Sheath,' Esq. deceased, situated about a mile from the pleasant Village of Cuckfield, four teen miles from Brighton, and thirty-nine from London, in a beautiful and sporting part of the Country; consisting of a con venient, strong-built Farm House, with Farm-yard, substantial nod capital Barns, Stabling, and Out-buildings, in complete re pair, on an elevated part of the Land, and commanding a par tial View of Cuckfield, and a complete and extensive beautiful View of the surrounding Cou . ..tiy, terminating in the South Downs, from near Steyning Down to Lewes. The House contains three Rooms upon a Floor; the Domestic Offices are aumerons, convenient, and complete; there is a capital Three Bay Barn, Granary, Stabling, Cow-house, Piggery, Poultry house, Coal-house, Waggon and Cart-houses and Sind', Farm yard, Rick-yard, Garden, and Orchard, well stocked with most choice Fruit Trees, in full bearing; Ponds and Wells plentifully supplied with excellent water in all seasons, Bcc. and about Seventy-four Acres and Twenty Perches of rich Amble, Meadow, Pasture, and Coppice Wood Land, di vided into Nine convenient Fields, which are in a high state of cultivation and repair in every respect, and nearly in a Ring Fence, immediately around the House. A capital Pre serve, well stocked with Game of nearly every description, and forming altogether a very convenient Spurting Box, with all sorts of Agricultural Pruciucc ; situated near several Packs of Hounds, Streams for and abounding with Game; in a highly social and rs.p-ct_iile neighbourhood, the country beautifully and well woodsAl and watered; and immediate possession may be had upon completion of the purchase. To be esv.d, by application upon the Premises, until the day of Sale; and printed Particulars and conditions of Sale may be had ten days before the Sale upon the Premises; of the Auctioneer, at Rilconih, near Cuckfield ; at the Talbot Ism and Post Office, Cuckfield ; and at the Libraries at Dover,Hastings,Brighton, and Worthing ; at the Fountain Inn, Portsmouth; at the King's Arms Inn, Christchurch ;of Mr. Day, No. 17, Chancery-lam, Lon doss; and at the different Inns upon the roads from London te Drier, Lewes, esigbton,Wortiailig, Chicitester, and Portsmouth. 71. id, We have travelled the Garden of Europe, before, but seldom with so entertaining a companion as Lady mortoara. She wields the wand of the Cicerone with almost an enchantress's power. Description, remark, character,- anecdote, incident, mingle in so rapid and sprightly a successioa, that our attention is kept con stantly on the alert, from the beginning to the end of her peregrinations, though these reach far beyond an ordinary day's trip, extending from the Alps to Italy's remotest bounds. Of.the pleasure which she imparts, we cannot, perhaps, give a more favourable idea, than by saying, that at parting, it is with a wish that we kad the ground to go over again. Lady MOR- I GAN is neither a very learned nor a very profound writer; but she is sufficiently well informed, intelli gent, discerning, and judicious, to be instructive and pleasing. All her feelings and opinions are on what may be called the right side ; generous, benevo lent, and liberal.. She possesses a strong vein of ri dicule; -but, with a few exceptions, her shafts are tempered with delicacy and good-nature. The nature of our publication precludes us flour verifying our opinion of Lady MORGAN'S Work by lengthened extracts ; but we have selected from the Anecdotes in which it abounds a few of the must piquant, to give our Readers a foretaste of the richer banquet which awaits them in the Work itself: LEGITIMACY. " When the bands of the fierce and petty Chieftain, Clovis, were flying before the Germans, in the plains of Tulbach, he having, in vain, invoked the aid of his own battle god, exclaim. d, in his despair, • God of Clotilda ! I vow, if thou gainest the battle for me, to have none other god but thee !' 'lke battle was won. Clotilda, who was carrying on the war in the south, hastened to her hu‘band's christening, burning some towns of Burgundy on her way, which belonged to her own uncle. Clo vis was baptized at Rheims, with three Itiousand of his followers, for whose faith he pledged himself. to St. Rani; declaring, that when he had time, he would inform them what the cere mony meant. It was upon this occasion that Clovis received the saint, Amponle, which has conferred divine right upon all his successors. An angel descended from Heaven with the holy ointment to St. Remi, which lasted till the Revolution, when it emigrated with other legitimate relics, to return with them at the Restoration." FRANCIS THE FIRST. " Francis, when a prisoner in Spain and weary of confine ment, pl dged his honour to the Emperor that he would return to Madrid if permitted to visit his dominions. When he reached the frontiers of France, he burst into a fit of laughter at Charles's credulity • and, arriving at Patio, built a little pavilion, and call ing it Madrid, took possession of it with • lie mici a Madrid: So much for Tout est perdu fort thonneur."—(To be continued.) FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [This Gazette contains his Majesty's approval of James Col quhoun, luq. as Consul-General, in Ragland, for Lubeck, flre men, and Ilamburgh. It also notifies the King% approval of the following Regiments bearing on their colours and appoint ments, in uddition to all other distinctions, and in commemora . . . don of their distinguished services at the places named, viz. the 23d Foot, or Royal Welsh Fusileers, the words " Badajoz," " Salamanca,"" Vittoria,"" l'yrennees,"" Nivelle,"" Orthes," and " Toulouse"; and the 71st Foot, the word " Hindoostan." BANKRUPTS. Peter Sullivan, late of Stewart-street, (Rd Artillery ground, silk-manufacturer, to surrender July 10, 21, and August 14, at ten, at Guildh all. Attornies, Messrs. Webster and Son, Queen street, Cheapside. William Lee, late of the Old City Chambers, Bishopsgate-street, wine -merchant, July 7, 21, and August 14, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bolton, Austin friars. John Bennett, Marshall), Norfolk, miller, July 13, at five, 14, at ten, and August 14, at five, at the Castle Inn, Downham- Market. Attorney, Mr. Ewb ank,: North Audlerstreet. John Edwards, Gough-square, Fleet -street, furrier, July 14, 21, and August 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. APDuff, Castle-street, Holborn. Thomas Hargrave Ainsworth, late of 1101v:ell, Lancashire, calico-printer, July 30, 31, and August 14, at ten, at the Swan Inn, olton. Attornies, Messrs. Adlingtun and Gre gory, Bedford-row; or Messrs. Cross and Rushton, Bolton le-Moors. • Thomas Playfair, New Bond -street, trunk-maker, July 7, 17, and August 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burt, Field-court, Gray's Inn. Thomas Whitehouse, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, miner, July 12 13, and August 14, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel; Warwick. Attornks, Mr. Taylor, Walbrook ;or Mr. Hicks, Warwick. I)IVIDF.NDS to be made at GUILDHALL _ July 14, 11. White, Warminster, linen-drzper, at ten. July 28, J. Prichard, Church-lane, Whitechapel, cooper, at eleven. July 24, R. T. De Roche, J. Perrin, and /f. L. Rochas, Lime street, merchants, at ten. July 14, T. and J. Dowley, late of Willow-street, Bankside, coal-merchants, at ten. July 7, W. F. Woodgate, late of Tunbridge, banker, at eleven. July 17, H. Barton, Paul's Cray, Kent, miUer, at eleven. July 7, P. Grose, Commercial-road, victualler, at twelve. July 24, J. Finch, East Grinstead, carrier, at one. July 24, W. Thornton, late of Devonshire-street, Mary-la-bonne, merchant, at ten.— August 4, J. Curtis, late of Fordingbridgp, Hants, draper, at 10. CERTI FICATIIS-%Ly 24. T. Wood, Trowbridge, clothier. J. Mason, Liverpool, linen. draper. R. Tobon, jun. late of Dalton, Yorkshire, manufac turer. W. Edwards, Manchester, manufacturer. S. Brewer, late of New Brantford, grocer. T. Brown. Longdon, Stafford shire, grocer. T. Aloosey, late of Burgh, Norfolk. farmer.— W. Roe, late of Lower East Smithfield, wheelwright. T. and R. Tweed, Chiagford, Essex, millers. J. Dean, Bingley, York shire, builder. J. Laughton, late of Arbour - square , Commer cial-road, master-mariner. Tug CORONATION.—This magnificent and splendid event being shortly to take place, the greatest bustle prevails in the Fashionable World: everything that embellishes the person is eagerly sought for. The finest auxiliary to beauty is a fine head of hair, which is pro duced by the wonderful powers of Rowlands Macassar Oil, which promotes a luxuriant growth, prevents its falling off or turning grey in cases of sickness, alarm, study, accouchement, &c. preserves it to the latest period of life—renders hair that is harsh and dry, as soft as silk, and adds a beautiful gloss—in fine, it gives the most fascinating and delectable appearance to the hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. It also produces whiskers, eye-brows, &c.—The sole Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and Sots, Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, have just supplied their Agents in Town and Country with a valuable gnantity of this admired article: also, their ESSENCE of TYRE, for changing the colour of the Hair; and ALSANA Ex- TRACT, for curing the Tooth Ache, and beautifying the teeth and gums.—Each article is sigtted in red ink, " A. ROWLAND and Sos."—All others are mate/lei:s. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr...Toner:ow brought up from the Office of the Chief Secre tary fur Ireland a Return from the Linen Board. Mr. CALCRAFT re-stated the circumstances detailed in a Pctition presented to the House yesterday, but which was re jected in consequence of irregularity, on behalf of the wives of two Navy Lieutenants now confined for lunacy. He moved fir a Copy of the Admiralty Regulations of 1818, respecting Lunatic Officers. Sir G. COCKBURN vindicated the conduct of the Adra. ralty, and the propriety of enforcing their regulations in the par. titular instance brought under the attention of the House. He concluded by moving the previous question. Sir J. YORKE defended the propriety of the regulation. Sir F. Obi MAN RY wok the unte line of observation. Mr. CALCRAFTsaid, he considered it inexpedient to press the motion, although he was not entirely satisfied with the ex planation offered. After a ten words from Mr. Close', the motion was withdrawn. EXTENTS IN AID. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition, signed by a number of Merchants and Traders, residing in and near the Metropolis, complaining of the practices still resorted to (notwitbstanding the Act which had been passed), with respect to Extents in Aid. The Hon. Gentleman re-stated the objections which he had to this mode of process. Though the Act which had passed was not sufficiently comprehensive, he considered that some good had been done by bringing the subject fotward, as the number of Extents in Aid, annually issued, had been diminished to less than twenty—to about seventeen or eighteen. In the last four years, he believed, they had been from twelve to twenty in each year, and out of these, he believed that it would be impossible to thew that in one single instance —he would repeat it with emphasis---that in one single instance the public interest had beets served. In 1820 exactly twenty Extents had been served. These had issued at the instance of thirteen individuals in the country. There had only been thirteen individuals in the Donn. try who were willing thus to Sy in the face of justice, and to act in opposition to the sentiments of that House to prosecute their debts in this way. Out, of these, he believed, there was on. who had sworn, if not falsely, at least in such a way as barely to avoid an untruth. The case be alluded to had been expected to come OR that day, but had been put off. The ATTORNEY-GENERA L said, the case which was to have come on that day, and which the Hon. Gentleman had seemed to think would suit lilt view of the case, he bad under stood from his instructions, was one in which the parties had consented to an arrangement—The Petition was then ordered to be printed. CASE OP OPPRESSION AT LEGNOEN. Mr. PEEL said, it would be recollected that some time ago a Gentleman of the same name with him self, and nearly connected with him, who had resided. for some years at Leghorn, and maintained an ex cellent character, was suddenly called before the Minister of Police of the Tuscan Government, and ordered to quit the territories of that Government in twenty days; on asking explanation, he was told that he was a bad moral character, and had inter. fered in matters with which he ought not to have in terfered. Remonstrance was in vain, he was obliged to submit, and abandon all his connex;ons, commer cial and others. He retired to Florence; and there, by the active interposition of the British Ambassador, he was allowed to remain upon sufferance, but could obtain no redress, although the British Factory had presented a Memorial in his favour, speaking of him in the highest and most honourable terms. He wished now. for the justification of the character of Mr. Peel, who was more anxious about his character than his property, to have an explanation from his Noble Friend on the subject. At the same time, he fek bound to acknowledge, that his Noble Friend had paid as much attention as possible to his repre sentations on this subject. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, his Right Hon. Friend had done him no more than justice in having stated that he had given every possible atten tion to this subject. From the information he had been able to obtain, it appeared that Mr. Peel had suffered in consequence of the malevolent, and, he had no doubt, unfounded, representations of a dis carded servant—a species of malevolence against which no character could stand. He felt bound to say, that in his character amongst friends and mer cantile men, and those who knew him, Mr. Peel's character stood as high as it po:.•sibly could. Sir It. WILSON could not help saying on this oc casion, that here was another proof of the ills result ing from Alien Bills in this country. which prevented our negotiating with that effect which we otherwise should do—(Hear, hear). MR. BCYBOW. Mr. HOBHOLTSE said, he had a Petition to pre sent from an individual named Benbow, at present a prisoner on an indictment preferred against him by the " Constitutional" Association, and wild remained in confinement in consequence of his not being able to obtain bail for good behaviour, although he could get bail for appearance; the difficulty of getting bail for good behaviour being greater than to get hail for appearance, 24 in the formzr case any new bll preferred and found for what might be called a libel, would forfeit those recognizances. He further com plained, that his imprisonment was prolonged by the ;vexatious conduct of his prosecutors, in making this a Special Jury case ; and he %vas informed that his This day were published, in Bvo. price 2s. Bd. VSSAYS on PRACTICAL HUSBANDRY and .1.4 RURAL ECONOMY. Essay 2. On Manures and their application.—By EDWARD BC ROUG HS, Esq. Published by Lon,, , rman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. Lo ndon ; Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin.', Of whom may be had, by the same Author, An Essay on the Cultivation and Advantages of Gmen Crops, price 3s. 6d. On Monday ;test will be published, 'IIHE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. 19, for 'JULY, 1. • 1824; cont.:1111N; the lo.lowing original Articles: I. War.% .ci; On Gray's Opinion of Collins, with a assones f;or • . so. -3. an Milton visiting Galileo.- 4. Th. Ile f N 'ph:3. a Ballad.-5. Traditional Literature, No. Vil. the oth of Walter Selby.-6. Mackery End, in I Hertfordshit by Sketches on the Road, No. 11.-8. Rodomottrad s Espagnoles.-9. Thoughts and Images, a Poem, by Mr. Montgomery.-10. On the Songs of •he People of Gothic or Teutonic Race.-11. Alphabet St udies, od Chinese Imitations. 12. Fugitive Literature, with Ballads.-13. Hamilton's Garden of Florence.-14. Sketch of the . Progress of Vocal Science in Eng land, No. II L I.Mr. Braham.-15. Exhibition of the Royal Aca demy.-16. Ballad, by John Clare.-17. Letters from Elin burgh, No. The Drama.-19. To Hope, a Poem.- 20, Lamb's Translation of Catullus.-21. Report of Music.-22. Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Abstract of Foreign aotl Domestic Intelligence; Agricultural and Commercial Reports; with the usual Lists of Books preparing for Publication and Pub lisiaed. Tables, &c. Published by Taylor4nd Hersey, Fleet -street; of whom may be had the former Numbers of this Work, published by Meaux Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.