Star. — London, England, 1822-03-26 00:00:00

•• Per Celt . . , j.,k _ (17 S 1 1 ' 1 te , . :*": Pidi4 t ' • . 6&3k-\ : X. Th 1 i t # l, * A A b 4"0041 N - . czilgollikirti 4 ° Sl - 4 '14 i1L.4.) NITDIBP.R 10 950 TII RATRE ROYAL, COV ENT- G ARDEN. LAST NIGHT ON Under the Management of Mr. BOCIISA. TO•3101t1tOW, WEDNESDAY, I%IARCII 27, A GRAND SELECTION. From the=reat applause on Friday last (and by expressdeslre, at introduced in Handers Sacred Oratorio, lartart. Earn), the Recitative and Air, Mrs. Salmon,shall the lute and tarp ..-vahe," accompanied on the Harp and Organ by Mr. Poch-a and Sir George Smart. Per ihe second, and last time, the Selection from a MS. Se rtaus Drama, entitled B.A.T A !ET. littween the First and Second Parts, a New Concertante for two Harpy. Mr. Bochsa and Mr. Dizi, in which will be intro duced the favourite Air, as Imaged by Mr. Ilawrai, " We're a' noddin," A SELECT lON from the Oratorio of the MESSIAH, with the additional Accompaniments by Mozaay. Between the Second and Third l'arts, a Concerto on the Violin by Mr. Vogt. AGRA ND IIISCRLf.ANf.OUS ACT, including a Selec tion from MOZART'S celebrated Opera, chided Zauberflote, or the 111..gic Flute.—Principal Singers— SAL3IO3I, Was GOODALL, Mrs. 13SLIP11 471ST IV:, Mill FOYNT, And Madame Roan Ds I;KGIVLI. 71r. PLCIFS., Signor Toast, Signor 1/z limns &per PLIICCI, 1%1'7. I'r'a, Mr. 11AW/M, Mr. NrVON, Mr. 'llvaav, 'Master and Mr. &trio. Cone'azctor, Sir GEOIIG E S:1IA la, who will preside at the •n—Ltader, Mr. SMART. 'TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! rtYTON, Stock-Broker, respectfully acquaints the J. I'.ie:rc, that the next 1./ay of Drawing will be Tlll.lliS p the 25t.11 instant, when the First-drawn Prize will re over and above whatever it may he drawn. an :1 Shires, wnrranted undrawn, centinue on Sale at t' Office of RYTON, 2, Comilla and Lombard -street, 1. 1..1; 0..:15, a Prize uf £t OW, on the Second Day of Draw. st+ld. I.7u.iress in the rune rut-As tras4ncted with f►delity 1 SUCCESS *AT ITAZAILD-;-SiTI C.N1.1 . Two Twenty Thousands Lit awn, and both k.l 5::4.1 ir..Slwrcs by !LIZA r.l) 4.1 Co. vrho Lave already :;:.;.i.claLti t-..G:d in the present bu.ry, 467 f.'20,000 7,V.39 VO,OOO £2,0:10 2,C10 £l,ouo NIL 336 aCZ,OO :4711 No. :::13 J :O ,C7OO X. 200 XiCO X2OO _..: s 1 . 500 I 8,043 ... 231 ... :•• r. 1 . 20,ff.0 must be drawn NEXT Tll URSDAY, rzn! ti:t to :,re orlv Two I).,ys to thaw, and T1111.(2.11 Prizes ul 0 it: the Wheel, a great Sat.: is et:pitted. Tickets and Sh.tres are Still:lg by 11AZ.1111) and CO. Stock ,-t old.esfablished floe.il I:admit:le-gate ; f.NS. ; and Oxforil-street, LOitillOO; and by their iii all the principal Country Towns. This day were published, In Two Vol.. 12..n0. price 14s. boards, CO" EII::.. , ATIONS Utl NTINEI:ALOGY: with Plates, engraved by 11r. and :11iEs Lowitv, front original Dr...wit.i„s, comprising upwards of 400 Figures of Nlinerals, in cite:Mg twelve beautifully coloured Specimens. l'tinted for I.otionan, furst, Rees, Orme, and rruwn, ra tbrnoster-row ; and sold by J. :\ !awe, 119, strand. 8! El)i 'HON. day Is._• taul,li,!,eo, prier I. ri l l - 117, Si.ITE of the NATION at the commence mentl. of the Year 18'2.2, considered undo- the Four De partments 01 the Etxxxce, FOttLIGN ItEI.AIIONS, 11031 L DEPART- ItENT, COLUNIZS, Boann of 'I'RADII, &c. With an Appendix, explanatory of the recent Measures adopted by his Majesty's ...tLnistert. An INQI•MY into the Capacity of Government to ad r.inister. and into the best 3lonz of administering Re tn.:: to ACRICUL: DISTRLS`.. With an Examination into the actual operation td . Mr. Perra 13111 upon the Existing Prices; ; Cd. Pn'olishetl by Ildchard and Son, Piccadilly. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. TO Pl. I NTE Its, ENGRAVERS, &c. ANT II Ut E.\ S it h.is lwen discovered that certain PeNo:'s are in the habit of Printing and Vending La t. hying or th,se affixed to the bottles con t.. i,ar is GENCI N E I; NG, prepared by DAY and N, titer, hy to imps,: on ir oliv.rs a 1,..4.1 njurion: Article: We he: otcer a I:1:W AI; D of TEN (;I:1N EA S to any Person NOW give sr :11 trformation as wiii te..d to the conviction of at.y oue guilty t: DAY ail :NI A RT I N, 1 , I 4: . .,!1 liolborn. G ENT: i NE PATENT :MEDICI NES, COLD I.y lil;Ti..EltS, eileiniUs and Drilggi-1,, I k'% No. .:, Chea.,• , .itle, St. l'auVi, :.1:1'30, INT,ent- street (near i : . A, i.-.,.• Il(..mis:, .I,:mdn.i ; ito, Wateil , :o-pl ACC, Ettli.buigh ; ! .. 1 7,i, S.ck-iine-stree t, Dublin ; I ....: , ii..O,iM Y .'e im,.tspr Dr. ./tri...s's Reer P:terlcr awl .In, , l,plic Pa.:, ill. 04: . place of Mosrs. ...1:: , ,,b , ry and &me : C . ...::t0,1 - .;..n1 Salts Henry's Calcined )I...grlasia S:daic 1 2 .:iattlers ---.- Aromatic Vinegar 1 I. m0n..4,.. Powders Seid:itz Powders (iingtr Beer Pcr.vJers Gov:hind's Lotion I:,sel(ce Peprermint, Juniper's Godbold's Balsam I lesht.m . s Tincur- of Ball Velno's Syrup Anderstm's Sects l'i:is Ituipiai's )ledicines Dixon'r. A.ttiNlioui Pills Solomon's Balm of Gilead ('hing's Worm Lozenges Keyset's l'ills Steers' o. , odeldoc Clout's Marking Ink 'I , urlingtc:: s Balsam Lemon Acid for Punch Stuagh:or.ls :litter Elixir Italian Salt of Lemons Cplialic Sinai' Aromatic Vine;.,ttr -Essence ur Ging-r Dalby's Carminative , And every other Patent Medicine. 111 - chants, Captains, and others, canna: he tt.o careful in the pr. - ,Juse (.1 the above Articles for Exportation, as•spurious imi ta:Llt: are geuer: lly in circulation. )1( .us. Butler li:tve cotictantly a supply of Medicine Chests corr.i . Ltely fitted up, and adapted to all climates. They beg to it.: , that every Drug and Chemical Preparation sold by them is sv-::?....ted free from adulteration. HORSE AND DOG MEDICINES, VI!:PARED BY T. WATSON, DRUGGIST, CAMBRIDGE. 1 1' 1 1 I ESE Medicines have been for many years in the -a. Lighv.i.: repute, :ink! :Ire .auction ti by inte,t of the first Sport eh:am:tees in the King.icin, who have given the l'ruyzittos their test:a:wily in writin, FROM sus IWIZTV ' S HUNTSMAN. Home Path, Windsor. Sme-1 have made use of your Ilalls for the Dug Distemper fir several years past, and find t;:::n far prekrable to any other medicine I ever tried ; therefore will thank you to send me as many as you can for note, and direct them to Mr. Rich, No. 101, Holborn-hill, London, and they shall he paid for on sklivery.—l am, Sir, your humble servalit, It. DAVIS, Huntsman to his .Majesty's Harriers. s. d. s. el. ra: g in g Ballsfor Horses 1 4 Diuretic Balls doz.) 3 0 ilLstt ring Ointroe nt 3 0 Cordial Balls (f, doh.) 3 er balls for Dogs 1 6 Alterative Balls (1 doz.) 3 6 Knhy's 1.iqt,i..1 Mister ' in Bottles, 4s. 6d. and 85. by llutk rs, Chemist-, No. 4, theapside ht. Paul's, and re,-, , ent-stri , t : ' near the Argyk Rooms), London ; ta), Wa t-cloo-place, Edintough ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; a nd L r Mechot., Vemlers throughout thel7iii:::4l Kingdom i'itr..r.1•4.1 . 4 are to ask for" IVatson's DJ:At:and Dos and to o:),e: . ve his uanse and addict s on the to prevent impositionst TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1822. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNHILL PARLI4IIEN7'ARY PROCEEDINGS.. VSTABLISHED in 1799, for Insurance of Houses, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods and Merchandize, Ships, Vessels, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and on principles affording solid and permanent security to those insured. DIRECTORS, &c. Josses' WA man, Est . Chairman. Hon. DOUGLAS KIN/CAIRO, Deputy Chairman. Rt. Hon. the Vice-Chancellor William Marsh, Esq. Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart. Thomas Maude, Esq. Air Robert Wigram, Bart. George G. Mills, Fsq. William Agnew, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. J. I'. Atitiol, Fsq. John Suane, Esq. John MAI, Fsq. G. 11. Sumner, Esq. M.P. S. P. Cockerell, Esq. Robert Taylor, Fsq. James Henry Deacon, Esq. John Varnham, Fsq. Charles Freeman, Esq. James West, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor. ARD BARNES, Secretary. . . • HOUSE OF LonDs, MARCH 2S. Their lordships met at half-past eleven to heat Appeals . . FIRRICA, Appellant; HECTOL. Respondent. This was an appeal from the Court of Session (Scotland). — Mr. kismet Roar/mots was heard for the Respondent, and the Arroaear-GIIN lIIAL in reply.—Judgment postponed. Wanes, Appellant; Passive, Respondent. This was an appeal from the decision of the Court of Chancery (Ireland).—Mr. Howie was beard in part for the appellant. — Further argument postponed. Mr. Woonroito, from the'freasury, presented certain Accounts. Mr. lavtac, Irons the Customs, presented the Annual Returns respecting the Trade and Navigation of the United Kingdom ; a Return of the quantity of flutter and Cheese imported from the year 1816 to the present time : also the eighth Report of tie Conimi-sioners of Roads and Bridges in Scotland. 31r. Jonesoe, from the ince of the. Chief Secretary for Ireland, presented all Account of the number of Presentments and Com mitments in Ireland, pursuant to a recent order of the House. The Norfolk Ja l 11111 was read a third time, and passed. The Malt Duty Repeal Bill passed through the Committee. REGISTRY OF DEF.DS 13 IRELAND. The Earl of BLESINTON rose. in pursuance of a notice he had given, to move the second reading of the Bill for the more elfectual Pegistration of Deeds in Irel end ; and in doing so he wished to say a few words on the subject, as there still was some misunderstanding in Ireland respecting the nature of this mea sure. An idea prevailed that its object was to alter the law re specting the mode of registering deeds in Ireland; whereas it was to Ecilitate the registering of Irish deeds in England, and slid not at all interfere with the Acts of the 6th and 6th of Queen Anne. 'hen the Bill came into the Committee he should move some amendments in it. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he did not rise to op pose the Bill, but merely to observe th it a slight alteration in the Act of the Gth of Anne, fur the Memorialising of Deeds, would have answered all the objects of the Noble Lord. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. RICH . CAPITAL and EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD PREMISES, WATLING-STREET, With commodious WAREHOUSES and DWELLING A PA TIT MEN TS, admirably calculated and centrically situate for a TAVERN or HOTEL upon an extended Scale. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street), At 6:nl-away's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley. ('ornhill, on TiltiltSDAY next, March '2B, 1822, at Twelve o'Clock, By Order of the Assignees of Mr. Jour Mame, A VERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, com prising those capital spacious PREMISES, erected within a few years on a handsome Elevation, and in the most substan tial manner, No. 12, WATLING-STREET, The most advantageous and central part of the City of London; adapted for any Concern requiring spacious roomy Premises, and admirably adapted for the concern of a Tavern or Hotel on an extended scale, occupying a Frontage of nearly Forty-seven Feet,' aad running backward nearly Seventy Feet. Contents on the Ground Floor, a capital range of Warehouses, Accompting Houses, &e. with a private Entrance Hall, capital Staircase leading to a handsome suite of Dwelling Apartments. Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, &c. behind which there is a large Warehouse, and Three Stories over, with excellent Bedchambers, &c. re pkte a ith every convenience. In the Basement, another excel lent Warehouse fur the stowage of Goods, and excellent Cellar, fur Wine, Beer, Ale, &c. Area in front- To he viewed by Tickets; Particulars on the Premises; of Messrs. Tomlinson, Thomson, Baker, and Smith, King's Arms yard, Colt man-street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square; of whom Tickets for viewing may be had, and a Plan of the house and Elevation may be seen. Mr. T. WILSO'.; presented a Petition from certain Mer chants and Corn-factors in the City of London, stating thit they were holders of very considerable quantities of foreign corn, which was rapidly depreciating in value, and praying that the House wovid be ph wet to take their case into consideration, with a view to relic I.—Laid on the table. Mt. WARM.: .presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of 'Taunton, praying for a revision of the Criminal Code.—Laid on the table. Mr. BRIG HT presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Bedminster, in the County of Somerset, praying for the remis sion of Mr. Hunt's imprisonment. lie stated, that he consi dered the original sentence of punishment disproportionate to thy offence, and for this reason he should vote in favour of the mo tion, of which notice had been given by the lion. Baronet, the Member for Westminster.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. W I LmoT presented a Petition front the Merchants of Greenock, trading with Canada, praying for a removal of the Restrictions under which that trade now labours.—The Peti tion was laid on the table. Sir J. NEWPORT gave notice that on Monday, the 22d of April, he should move an Address to his Majesty upon the pre sent State of Ireland. Sir J. NEWPORT moved for accounts of all sums advanced for Public Works in Ireland, by way of loan, during the last ten years ; specifying to what bodies of persons such sums were ad vanced—what sums were still due, and what interest, if any, had been pail—Ordered. Mr. R. WA RD brought up certain Returns frorn the Ord nance Office, which, after a f'..w remarks upon the hasty manner in whirls they had been obliged to be drawn up, were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. El ) ' !CF. SEVEN PENCF:i •• . ; were netessary, it belonged tri one of: the Comity Members to make it. Ile.moyed the previous questi on . Mr. LITTLICION opposed it. Sir J. YORKE thought the motion accessary; at lie iris per suaded that the rate was levied with great inequality. Dr. LUSIIINGTON. Will surprised to find that the Hon.. Gentlemen opposite could think of opposing this motion, with out stating one reasonable ground for their two:Mon. :11r. (.1 /I/ It T Y opposed the motion on the grotind of its irregularity. Sims M. W. RI ISI.EY iupportcd the motion. lie could not see how the production of these papers could be opposed. The existence of grievance was stated and not denied. But adequate proofs of the existence of the evil could not be brought forward until these papers were obtained. He denied that such a motion; could nut be made without some notice. If any objection re mained to the measure proposed to be founded upon these pa pers, the fittest time to state it would be when the ultimate mea sure was brought before the House. He saw no reason why the motion should be delayed for 24 hours, in order to comply with a form which appeared to him totally unnecessary. Mr. wrLmoT repeated his objection to the motion. The fact that the County Members knew nothing of the matter, fur nished a presumption against its expediency. Mr. WYNN contended that no grounds whatever were laid for this motion. Some notice, public or private, should be giver,. of it. At least, its COOll7lOll courtesy, the County Members were entitled to be appriied of the nature of the motion. Ile, as a County Member, would be jealous if such a motion was pro posed in this House, and that he had received no notice of it.— For his own part he was clearly of opinion that this was a mo tion which could not be made without giving due notice. Mr. ELLICE observed, that the compl..int of a want of no tice came with a bad grace from Gent:erne n at the other side.-- The fact was, that his Honourable Friend (Mr. Williams) had communicated to an official Gentleman his intention of bringing forward this motion, and he had been given to understand that no opposition would he made to it nn the pArt of Government. Mr. LUSHINGTON admitted that an intimation had been given to Government in the manner alluded to ; hut he con tended that that did not do away scut the necessity of a public notice. Mr. WILLIAMS !sid ho had no wiqt to take the iiouse b surprise. He had underAood t h ere would be no objection to hb motion. He was still to be convinced that ther;..sistid any reasonable grounds of objeetim to it. A compliaLet with it would not put the County Meer, to any very gre.tt inconve nience. He denied that there was any necessity for col sulting the Oninty Members. They had ro mere to do with the mo tion than any other Member of the I leuse. He Was convinced, if they were here, these Gentlemen would give it eteir smietien. If, howtver, the motion was shown to be contr,iry to :my of the privileges of the House, he would withdraw it ; Um., until this had been proved, he felt it his duty m take the sense of the House upon it. Mr. I.CSHINGTON said, being unwilling to divide the House, he had no objection to withdraw the previous question. The motion was then agreed to. CAPTAIN ROMEO. Lord JOIN RUSSELL said, he held in his hand the Petition of an individual with whose Lame the House was not entirely unacquainted. Call. Francis Romeo was the Petitioner, and the object of his a& dress was to lay before the house a series of acts of unparalleled persecution, which he had endured, and was stil enduring, for his attachment to this coun try. It would be necessary to make but a slight re ference to the grounds upon which this individual preferred his claim to a British Parliament. His ser vices were recognised by mote than one I3iitish Offi ce., Nho had ap[reciated their importance, as they were upon the spot to e tin.a:c the dangerous cir cumstances under which they e‘ ere performed The Petitioner stateLthat he was a native of Calabria, Lord G. SOMERSET presented a Petition from the Owners that he had served in British pay, was subsequently and Occupiers of Land, from a Hundred in the County of forced as a private into the service of Mur , a, and Monmouth, complaining of distress, and praying for a larger rno duction of taxation. eventually acted as a sure eon. In I SOS, whilst the Mr. BIRCH would take this opportunity of entering his pro- nritish Army . was in Sici ' ly, he served with them, and test on behalf of the consumers, against the opinion, which some it w as upon t his occasion that he per lot med a service farmers seemed to entertain, that it was neces , ary to their relief, of the most imp no nature—the consequences of that the prices of corn should he artificially raised. If corn was which had b eenno less than to prevent the destruc raised in price, in the present state of things, when rite rate of wages was so low, how was the artizan to maintain his family hots of that army ; but the reward, of which he had to complain, was still w ithheld from him for reasons with only eight shillings a week? Ile [rid beard it rumoured that day, that a suggestion would be made to th:: Agricultural which he could not conceive. It was well known, Committee, by some of its Members, for an whe period alluded t", the Queen of Naples he.,tion to Go- tnat , at t l vernment, to lend money for the purchase of corn, with a view thereby to raise the prices of corn. Ile hoped that a proposition had Catered into a scheme with the Eint - t9 Cr of the so abounding in evil consequences would not be seriously enter- Feencit fcr admitting the h: each troops pitta &eily, tained by the Committee. There was but one real source of re- and d: lying the E. 1 1 ii , compl2tely :roni it. These lief for agricultural distress—namely, a reduction of tazatier. w i„ were carried on to a meat extent, and the Mr. CA LCRA FT said, that his lion. Friend mistook the schemes views of the Petitioners, if he imputed to them any such pun. aecn was in constant col :tspondence with the Em poses as those which he so justly reprobated. The Petitioners .peror Napoleon, to thorn she was Tela'ed ht mar prayed for a reduction of taxation, and it was with pleasure he ridge. It v:as to Cavta:n. Romeo that the Iliiti-h saw a Noble Lord of the Treasury presenting a Petition in fa- h e care G defeating ti:c.;e G overnment entrusted tC vont- of a diminution of taxes. lie (Mr. Calcraft) was a friend o to the agricultural interest, but he disavowed any sympathy with schemes. How far he fulfilled that trust, and h w those farmers who would out of selfishness propose to raise the far his exertions conduced to the success which col price of their produce by artificial means. He say concurred lowed, the certificates of all the Bt itish Officers em with those farmers who sought fur relief through the obvious ployed in Sicily at that time would be put in evi mode of getting rid of their burdens. Mr. BIRCH said, he had not intended to throw any imputa- deuce. In proof of his great services Captain Romeo tion on the Petitioners. lie had merely intended to declare his referred the [louse to the cc:tificates of Lord William protest against what he understood to be a proposition favourably Bentinck and General Maitland, both of u horn re entertained by some of the Committee up stairs. cognised their importance. The Petitioner was pro- Sir T. LETHBRIDGE said, ho was glad to see a Petition of this description presented to the House by the Noble few.' mixed prou.otion in the service. In 1816, however, who was so Deady connected with the Administration, and he the Neapolitan Minister, who had been in the place hoped not tally that the Noble Lord would give his support to when these schemes were first going on, being re tke prayer of the Petition, but that his Dlajesty's Ministers stored, Captain Romeo was seized at Naples, though would fed di,eosed to do something further for the relief of the agricultural class. He was surirised at the indi ff erence which dressed in English uniform, and thrown into prison. Ministers showed with respect to this great question. Ile hoped ilt had been said that he tow!: means to escape being that before the close of the Session they would feel it their duty brought to trial ; but this was untrue. The fact was, to come forward with some further a that he was not bt ought to trial, but transported to m stud more extended measure • of relief. If it was true that Government was about to advance . • • . Alexandria, in Egypt. Thew he was loft is a corn money for the relief of the agriculturists, he did not see why it i, ete state of destitution, until he, with great' diffi should be objected to, seeing that they had dune the seine for the pi relief of the mercantile interest. . culty, found means of coming to England. The Lord G. SOMERSET said, he felt it necessary to offera few Noble L ord then mimed to the certificates of tha words after what had fallen front the lion. Gentleman on the Briti-h Officers in question, which bole testimony, in other side. In pres e nting this Petition to the Brow, he did not suppose that it was necessary for him to state that he did not strong, terms, to the services of ('.:rain 'Romeo. lie pledge himself to advocate the views and principles which it em- would shew, beyond a doubt, that the persecution Of braced. The Petition being delivered to him fur presentation, this individual had been cart led on on account of his he should have thought it the greatest disrespect to his consti- attachment to the interests of England. It appeared, tuents if he failed to lay their prayer before the House. It had t been his intention to have availed himself of the assistance of the however, hat a pension of £3O had been given to lion. Baronet (Sir T. Lethbridge) in ealliug on the committee Captain Romeo, which he had sit:ce sold tor 1.;;GO. Ile up stairs to 4ie.: their most serious attention to the different Ale- hoped the Government did not meats to coasidei that I , ,:ttions of this Petition. I act,which was done under the pressure of temporary The Petition w as ordered to be refarred to the Agricultural Committee. distress, as amounting to a giving tip of al future Mr. 11 EATIICOTE presented a Petition from the Occupiers claims. Whether the Petitioner sold hi, pension or and Owners of Land in Spilsby, in Lincolnshire, complaining of not, it certainly was not very becoming in the British Agricultural Distress, and praying r,r a remission of taxation ' Government to suffer a man who had m ade such saeri• and Parliamentary Re f orm.— l a id on the tattle. fices for them to be starving in the streets of I.on.ion ! Cott": TY RATE OF NI InDLESEX. The princii.al object of the l'etitiorer was, to desire Mr. W. Wlll.l A Als moved for an Account of the Returns made from each Parish in the roomy of 3liddlesex to the quarter th e restorat ion of ducumcut, addressed by General a . . isci:m-la 2 _ Seslions for the purpose of vying the county rate, and the Campbell to the Treasury, w hich.was lyit amount of rate levied accordingly. i Colonial 011 ice. Haying now 4 ht.' one e. Mr. WY NN opposed the mot i in. on the grOund that no ex planation had been given why suet an aco.unt was called for. - a t e d e v e e . Mr. W 11,1.1.1 MS mated his object to be, to show how tin- " e ` I ', ' the treatment which the friem:s Of 13: itish equally the rate was levied. • • Mr. I.Us II 1 ts: t;TON aereed in the objection of hi , Right were a consequence cl the same tnattenti Hun. Friend, and said, that in cow tt sy, if such a nation as this ;tin t g .n t (! t s . ( t i l l ' : le he (Lord r e d v events t s Russell) intli at c c o " I t : t i l L t i part of our Government. In 1819, it being o ink in the .'ample :onii att .1 n o t help nry, which Lion On the the object lIITErIMPEL-110.1D. Capital ROOMY and very EXTENSIVE PREMISES, par ticularly adapted for a Copper or Blacksmith, or any Concern requiring Space; convertible Into an Inn, or Carrier's Pre mises, Stable Keeper, .Btc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-strect, Golden-eqnare, and Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Excl.ange-alley, Cornhill, on Tries.wav next, March .22, at Twelve o'Clock, TN THIMN LOTS, By order of the Assignees of Mr. JOHN MAcirts, ►i I HOSE Capital and most Extensive PREMISES, A. late in the Occupation of Mr. JOHN SUTHERLAND, Cop persmith, situate in Whitechapel-road, opposite the Mount Ti t race, admirably adapted and purposely erected for that trade, but convertible for any other Concern requiring roomy Premises. LOT 1, comprises a newly-erected DW EI.LI NG-HOUSE, situate No. 88, Whitechapel-road, containing, on the Ground floor, an excellent light Accompting-house and Lobby, with roomy Warehouses behind, Private Entrance, light Staircase, and commodious Apartments over, and Offices in the Basement; a I'iece of Ground at the back, and a Well. LOT 2. A large open YARD, with a range of newly-erected BRICK BUILDINGS, tiled, used as a Modeling-room, Worm-maker's. Shop, Stable., with Loft and Man's room over; a Timber Shed, with a right of gateway into Baker's-row. LoT .5. .1 DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Baker's-row, with Accompting-housts, Warehouse, Yard, Wash.house, Sec on the Ground Floor; Private Entrance to the Dwelling Apartments; a Smith's Shop, with two forges; Coal shed ; Pump of Water ; a noble Warehouse, about 45 feet by 40, 25 feet high, with high folding gates, by which waggons or carts may he admitted to load internally ; Brassiounder's shop, open Yard, Gateway, Sec. Tt,::s.• Premises present a most advantageous opportunity for any person requiring space and room in any concern of magni tude : the principal Buildings are nearly new. Tu viewed by applying to Mr. Watts on the Premises, of wboni Particulars may be had ; at the Crown and , Magpie and lo:!, Whiteehspel ; Saracen's Head, Aldgate ; of Messrs. Tomlinson, Thomson, Baker, and Smith, Solicitors, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street Golden-square, where a Plan may be seen. HENIII"S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues t.• b. prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten tion, by Mts•ss. Timasas and WILLIAM Hulas', Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bathos, price 2s. td. or with ;;lass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its te.c, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un less their mmes are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be bad, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Ila.zoiy's AROMATIC Sriarr of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. i lenry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. The only Article that really prevents the 11.tia FALLING orr or TURNING GKEV—Proc:uc:A a texuntanr Gut:writ, and beau- , tiful flawing Cl7RI.c. A ROWLAND anti SON revectfuhy caution the 1 - 1 • Pttbiic against Spurious Articles, composed of deleteri ous Ingredients, fur the Hair, under their names; and some Impostors have signed their imitations, A. Rowlandson, which deception renders it necessary to onset ye the True Signature, A. ROW LAND and SON, in red ink, on each bottle o their Ge nuine Articles, as under : ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the original and genuine, which, for many years has been uni venially admired, and is acknowledged to be the best and cheapest :allele fur nourishing the Hair, promoting a luxuriant growth, and rendering it elegant and beautiful. Its superior and tried virtuc:shave gained it the patronage of her late siaj•esty, and ltoya Fantily, and many Noble Personages, and is attested by an im rounse multitude of witnesses. Price 56. Ed. 7s. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea per bottle. Also, It OW LA N D's ESSENCE of TYRE. By merely wetting the lair with this preparation, the Proprietors warrant to produce immediately a perfect chae,,,-e in red or grey hair, whiskers, eye-brows, Etc. to a beautiful glossy and permanent brown or black, imitating the exact natural colour; washing makes this dye more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dye their hair with ease and secrecy. Price 4s. is. Gd. and 10s. Gd. a bottle. Sold wholesale, retail, and for et:port:6 , m, by the sole Pro prietors, A. It.sevtann and Sow, at their Macassar Oil Warehouse, No. 1, Kirby-street, the first turning on the right in Ilatton.Gar dt.T., Holborn ; and by Messrs. I leddries, Tichborne-street ; Snwit, 111, Gattie and Pierce, :t;', and O. Rigge, 5.5, New Bui.d.otreet ; Dalzruix, Old lichni.s.reet; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street; Berry, 17, and Johnstone, 15, Creel.-st Solw ; Barclay and Sons, Flect-nrAsk.et ; Burgess, GB, Ilol born-bill ; Newbety and Sons, 45, and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. T. !Rage, 6., ; Butlers, 4, (•heap -ide ; Tait, 41, and Johnstone, 68, C..rultill ; Button and fiat; Royal Exchange; and by 'all Puri Ts and MedicineVend‘rs. None are genuine withuut the signature, " A. KO WlaAliil) mend SON. .