Star. — London, England, 1823-01-30 00:00:00

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DISEASTIS: OF TiR EVIL tlitnsONS afgicted with ohniriate CHRONIC OPIITAINIA, or ISefillltrreerAttACT,''irtb Ira tiairitt.reireednbrdscsaisineatamit;trevecotaunended ap opto 3 . 4 r. JIA ELSE ALL * lirsttpt-street, Vinctitaquare, telminster. itItHF;RAND'S PHYSIOLOGY.—THMD EDrilON: 'This day was published, In 840. price 17. a. in boards, ingDEMENTS OF PHYt3IOLOGY.---By • A ,1.L4 RICHER:I ND, Professor of the Faculty of Mollie's* of Paris. Third Edition. Translated from thr French, By G. J. M. DE LYS, M.D. Piloted for Thomas and Georg, Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. e t t l • • • xeriszum- .** fro!wryA9:l9 , ll;* TH OURT of omtdrairs o r kth . tlfirrED _ . — liridLAl; V 1 i Ihti , ANr y ll4l2ClitaT3, i Ig tc the is IST INDIES, do Aer . Cbp eat moiicei That the. Transfer : l3(4a co( : the saki Pampany's Stock, will be Shut on TUESDAY, tint fick gicelt acit k at Three &Clock. and Opened,aistin on Tl} I 1 10th Aptiliollowing. That a QUARTERUSIEVPRAL COURT.if : the said Company will be held *Abe* Rona In. LeadanhaU-ttreet,en WEDNESDAY, the lOth.March wit, at Eleven o'Cloek In the Forenoon. .• , . . . That a GENERAL COURiecii the said . Campany will lw held at their Haase in Leadenlea-ewee. se WEaNliSnillta . NEWS RO9ll, . - On a more liberal scale than any yet established. , . lar' and W. SMITT-I,'l 92, 'Strand, second 'louse from 11.% Ike Crown and Anchor Tiiirern; solicit the attention of iikein Friends ansiNtho •to 4.IIeir•NRAVS ROOAI, which ;: c 4i:limited supply of all the Newspapers printed in Lon /of alsoithe most approved Reviews, •hiarszines, ate. Scc. 'MUSS Or 114FIRSCILITIIC4i One Year - .61 11 6 • - 1 OTo be paid in Cos Quarter - "0 12.-0 , adv4oct. One Month - 0 S 0 GAS-LTOHTING. This day was published, in /Ivo. illustrated with Fourteen Ell• graving, of Gas• Apparatus, price S 1 s. in boards, rriiiE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF GAS LIGHTING; in which is exhibited an Ilistorical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the Science; and the Theories of Light, Combustion, and Formation of Coal; with Descriptions of the most approved Apparatus, for generating, collecting, and distributing, Coal-Gas for Illuminating I'urposes. Br T. S. PECKSTON, • Of the Chartered Gas-Light and Coke Company's Establish ment, Peter-street, Westminster. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street and Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Paternoster-row. the 9th April next from Nine o'Cliacle in the bltituing until Six in the Evening; foe the Election of SIX i¢• af the said Company for Pour• Years. ' And that the Lierof the Members of the said Company mill be ready to be delivered at this Boum on bIONDAY, the 24th March next. JOSEPH ROST, liktdriowyt SUPERIOR HARP BISCUITS. To ;he Nobility, Gentry, and others accustomed to eat what are called Hard Biscuits. tbit day . was published, price '2l; 6d. ' • 17I?GUSH PARSING, -comprising the Roles of Symax, exemplided by appropriate Lessons tinder each Rule ; with an Index, containing all the Parts of Speech in that' different Lessons unparsed. For the Use of Schools, Private Teachers, and elder Students. By J A 31 ES GILES. The Fourth Edition, Improved, and adapted to Lindley Murray's Grammar and Exercises. London ; Printed for Darton, Harvey, and Dartoc, Grace- rillllGll.‘N, of 1.58, Oxfid-street, late Topp as 4 Perry, invites them to a trial of his lliseuits, which be fluters hiraself will prove to be 9051 to Le Mantis, and su per:ar :3 most, if not 311 othcrs. Ifni Wick: in renTectionery, cOOlting, and Fastry, in the bat taste and fashion. HE yG ATE, :1' A YOR. 1. COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber A of the Guildhall of the City of London, on WEDNzsocr , , the 29th day of January, 1823, • _ Resolved, That it appears to this Court, that :the present enormous Burthens and Distresses of the Country have not arisen from unforeseen or unavoidable causes, but have been the necessary result of a long course of corrupt influence, extrava gance, -and misrule—of Wars, rashly and unnecessarily under taken—and of enormous Establishments—a profusion of the H0:11E-BREWED. BEER. T the suggestion of H. BnouGHAm, Esq. M.P. ALadies and Gentlemen desirous of making this import ant article of family consumption at home, are respectfully in fanned that they will not only save 50 per cent. blot procure themselves a good and whelesome Beer, which can always be brewed in temperate or cold weather.—For this purpose, T fio- MASJARVIS, Wine-cooper and Cooper in general, No: 3, Naagerford-street, Strand, near Charing -Cross , has coustar.tly so sale a large assortment of New and Second-band toed C ASKS and BREWING UTENSILS of every de g,ription, at the following reasonable prices : that is, a One Ra hot Set, Li. Bs. with Casks, .E 2. 3s. a Two Bushel Set, L 2, with Casks, El. 3s. a Three Bushel Set, E 2. 7s. 6d. with' Casks, £4. ss. 64. a Four Bushel Set, E.S. ss. with Casks, £5. 145.—Fatuities waited upon to brew their own Beer, to fine rftl bottle Wines, &e. in Town or Country. Water-butts of all 1 4.-e-3. Bathing and Turtle Tubs lent on hire. Merchants ann ulled with .11 sorts of Packing Casks and Cases at the trade rice,. Casks, Pipes, and Utensils, •bought or exchanged; hailing 'rubs, oval er round, made to any site. A ect of Uten al: sent to any part of the country., by an order for payment in London. f. J. would advise all persons to take a note of this--No. 3, i'...:ii;erford-street, three doors from the Strand. • of an irn- Public Money in useless Places and mense Standing -Army during eight years of profound Peace, unknown in former times—all which hate arisen, and have grown up to their present portentous magnitude, from the want of that constitutional controul which can only be found in a free and uncorrupted Representation of the People in Parliament. That a Petition be therefore presented to the House of Com mons, praying that they will take all these facts and circum stances into their serissus consideration; and immediately cause all practicable Reductions to be made in the Public Expenditure, and adopt such measures as may effectually restore to the People their fair and just share is the Legislature, by a full, fair, and free Representation in Parliament. On Saturday next will be published, price ss. No. XIII. of THE -RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW ; containing, 1. The Sickness, Heresy, Death, and Barbi of William Chilling*orth. 2.. Memoirs of Philip de .Comines. • • 3. Sir A. Weldon's Court and Character of James I. 4.• ArebbisbmS;Land's Diary of his own Life. 5. John Websterli Dramatic Works. 6. Bacon, Cornaro, &c. &c. on the Prolong:lion of Life. 7. Life and Advelituret Of Peter Wilkins. 8. Georgel'lNitber's Shepherd's fie bog. 9. Char tcter and Anecdotes of Charles If. By a fortunate coincidence, the last Article is a full and striking. illustration of the Historical parts of Pewter:, of the WOODTHORPE fast published, Beautifully printed in One Vol. Svcs Trite 20s. boards, B'ILNERI LYRA PROPHETICA: sive Ana lysis Critico-practica Psalmoruin. In qua; tuxes omtiitehz , tesulas artis revocanter, earum Sittubeationas eteplicanthr, et Elegantis Lbw= e.Jlvuntur. Additz aunt .tlebrzi Textits cunt Par.tpltrasi et Versiuue it Ilevis Ivetitutio Liuguz llebrzz, et Chaldaz. - • Eta* NJV.:, Summa curl recensita. I mpen ,i, G. et W. A Whittalw, Londipi. • REFORM MEETING. Yesterday a Conn of Common Council was held at Guildhall, for the especial purpose of considering , the propriety of Petitioning the Legislature for a Re form in theitepresentatiOn of the People in Parlia ment, and to adopt such measures as might be deemed proper to further that object. The Low MAYOR said, the Court had been called for that specific object; but he wilted the Deputa tion from the Philanthropic Society to be heard, not to give rise to any discussion; and he had arranged with the Weer and Seconder of the Question of Re form to permiethat to be done first. Mr. S. Duos boped the - Philanthropic Society would be heard in a fuller Court, as he. meant to enter at large into the subject. The LORD hfivron said, the heating of the. Dep utation had been put off from the last Court day ; he wished it now to be called in, and the Petition to be read, and then the discussion might stand over till NA.F. Published by C. Baldwyn, Newirate4treet ; and R. Trlpltook, Old Bendstratt ; of :Whom more darailed rroapaentars slay be This tiay was published, Is Two Parts, livo. price Et. los. boards, a New Dilities of .A A L TRE AnsE ASTRONOMY ; TatefteTteAt: • and PIiArTrOAL. By ROBERT WOOIMIGUSE, A.M. F.R.S. I' flow of Gonadic and CAUS C../liegV, and Plutnian Professor . of Astronomy in the University of Cambridge. Printed fur G. and W. B. Whittaker, London ; and 'Deightou slid Sons, C.anbridge. Of whom may be Ind, by the same Author, A Tkeatise on Physical Astronomy, Svo. price 181. boards. A Treatise on Plane and Sph• rical Trigonometry.—Fourth edition, corrected, altered, and etilalged, Bvo. price 9s. 6d. bds. _xi - • • a future day. Mr. S. DixotiOid, that if he stood alone,h4shpuld go into the subject at large • Mr. Warrnsraw said, that it seemed as if there was a wish io stop the proceedings'on the Requisition. Mr: S. theme declared that he had no such inten tion in his mind. This day was published, price 61. 6d. bound, ERTICK'S SPELLING DICTIONARY of the EN GLTSI I LAN GU AO E ; in which the Parts of Speeds are ecctirately distinguished, and the Syllables accented accord. ins to the just and natural Pronunciation of each Word. A Nod Edition, carefully revised, corrected, and improved. By TIIOIAS DROWNS., LLD. Author of , ‘ The Union and Classical Dictionaries," Ste. &e. Printed WI. Mawman ; F. C. atict J. Rivington; 3; Ritter I T. Cada]; Longman and Co. J. Scatcherd ; Newman and Co. Sohn Richardson; J. and W. T. Clarke; Harvey and Darton 3.14. Richardson ; J. Booker; J. Bootb ; R. S. , Kirby ; T 1 Tin; Ogle and Co. Baldwin and Co: Fags - wood and Co. R. Slanders • G. and W. B. Whittaker ; ILtding and Co. and for WA:waita Sens, York, THE TEETH, GUMS, DENTITION, &c. Thisday was pubiished, price 2s ed. . A POPULAR TREATISE on the MANAGE- 1 MENT of the TEETH and GUMS; containing Tull lestrodtionsfor rendering the Teeth white and healthy. and die Breath sweet. and for pteveming Tooth-ache, Caries, ,fcc. for checking the progress of Caries or Decay, preserving thern firn, in their sockets, and the Own, free from Scervy,*.c. and' the flanagssnent of Infants slating Dentition. By J. P. HERTZ. Surgeon-Dentist, lateot " TM. Work contains meek useful' information, and we hope it mill experience the extensive circulation to which the import- Atte Oftlfe subject tntitles it."—Montkly Compend. Medkir e. Salt tit Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row osad all 11..iok sellers. WORKS OF CANav A. On the Ist of Febtuary will be published, Part 111. of A SEttIES of ENGRAVINGS,. in -OUTLINE, by 41 . HENRY MOSES, of the WORKS•of A N'PONIO C:-NOVA, in Sculpture and Modelling, with Descriptions fron-. ti Rahn of the Coin:4 . ll3Si atianavr. For risme tinselsree!ons lathe death of this•great Sitilptlar, - repatations lad Bern making lc! trei; b tin ,, ato the Public a Series Outline EngraSirga of 73 ;I:'.ridilltd cofniibildone: lliti rAll•cdntaltu--1. Wads 7 latfriOus . (Plate E). —2 A sliyntph (n the .poisfasion of hii :'.449).--3. Monument of Alheri., , C. • Madame, the ,)Ictlier yVaseilittilrtitthi'Dalle - dr C* l 7ld'atuf ? s yn c .. . . . • . ltiip Wpa .will be published ir. Tx.^eriai /Ivo. rite 44 stiktfrsto,Iffke Cnisisit only wilt ire tak , os ibitaipaper. prim work];; veseh L'art rostaiu tivt , —47 .4. l k4s,:adith Leveemtess description.;. ~.•Pfileselts of t i ll l 4 P.lstrAngla istalf• b# don; -and t'liltttosta of -tire -Work had of the Pilblishc(4 ....14ethania zr , -; • eats 269 Ways) cite Arundeßtreet. --•• TOWERS'S' TONIC PILLS; for.,Wealcoess ot Stomach, Indigestion Cintiyeneas, . trregulantros 4 atv earnest le reedrAnteideititialt fistidebty werreety Ivat men whcit,- the erartSwi, bast •algi:the 41:1 tau `tPuwero deranged ; actiShi pupgatives are highly piejidiatts! i f" Phldoste a? serfullt itiAtri at& iti t4 iticucl6tL nits 64 operation, ire peculiarly snllsloato, andtgectual As a lune verient rcnic, they drastic ard yct strengthen die r.-o; i tule k a restore Ole aliPtititc:"PiSimote arid keep chi tZ 4l2 . 4 relPitar C .Cpotablo stisto--fees.iroatcouteeete* AP , A_TWIF99 d• 1, S 0 ' • - VIET VII. ESTABLIMIRD SCHOOL BOOKS, Printedfor Lowinesiss,Heuer, Rinto,•Coaria,audEsows,London. RALIGIQIS AND MORALS. Al%l EPITOME of the HOLY . BIBLE, eq u ally adapted to Domestic and Schua Education. ' By W. J. HORT, its. 64. . . . . Anvice to Psalters and Tutees, for conducting the Educe. con of Children. By W. J: llort, pries Ss. balf-boUnd. Lassos, for Yoetio 'Ps:sleets • in Hudak* Ltrs, calculated to % ramose theirlaiprovesnent in the Art of Reading; in' Virtue and riety, mad particularly in the Knowledge of the Duties pe culiar to their Stations, price 4s. boaids. I'lol'Si...eases; 'or, /r.teresting 'Anecdotes of Young Persons, designee, through the Medium of &imp*. to inculcate Pribei ' piss of Virtue and Piety. By the Author .of " Lanus far. Young. Persons in Huyalale life " As, 4s. 6d . boards. Taus Stoats ; or, Interesting %netdrites Of Children,designe4 through the • Medium of Example, to inculike•Pitalples of Virtue and Piety, its. 64. boards. • A Faumnaci. GU": for Ssaysziss and Artimasnuft eot.4i.n- Int the Character of a good and Lithful Servant, Advice to Ser.:: vantiof every Denomination. Letter from an Uncle 'to' Ms *Thew, on taking him 'Apprentice., andArreedotel of golid and faithful Servants. By the Author of l' Lessons for. Young Per sons in Humble Lite." Fifth . Edition ,. 941. •• The FLOWZIL Daiwa. A Fairy Tale. In liOno z with a Trial /I,piece, price 2s. 6d. neitlihalfAsOuntl:' - • •- • ' • Ross and EMILY' or, Sketches of Tooth. By the late Mrs. Roberts, Author•ol“ Atonal Telescope;" 6e.:6d. boards. • Prtv's Gtn; a C,oilectioa ofiliterestiag Tiles fro% the . Work, of Mr. Pratt; 16mo: with Wood-cuts, Ss. Mind. MATennAL Issraucrion ; - or; Pithily Conitersatloris on Moral s , and interesting Subjects, interspersed with 'Biscay, Biographyt and original. Stories. .By Elisabeth Helene; Ss. bow* _ -.... . The PANILII4I. P1L211107. being a -Segetvl tp : ri,till Ging • Chiefly seketed from the Writings of Mr: Pratt;, 3s. bound.' ' Seiiretrum.tsscers, ittaptid to the' Holfdryilif the Chords of• England ;. with Medications on the prescribed Services. 117 Mrs. West. In 2 vols. 12.1n0. pride lito board Leases addressed to a Yining 71..ady,whstein the Duties and .Clairactere of Women•ire tOniidered, chicly with Rerence Co, prevailing Opinions. By Mei. Went - 3 ifulrliritti..l/: .1 s. lith. • .I.evreaS addressed to a:•Young .hire, essasie illiVittstrance WO Life,. and:adapted to the...peculiir gircustetaparli 4 3 1 1 11 lireel*. , Times. 13) . - Mrs. West; ;:', vole. 12rno t 1/. 0. . .. Srenoss fur ScitooCs ; eorltiining one mi . .' ive'ri Suliday b ale- Year, and al,o for Chrisiiitai'Llay.; COM 'friday,' Easter Sunday, sand. Fast Days, of ksingths and oli•dalrajteroadapted As :Young. Persons• of eerer lisz :, seitected and ;bridged from. Horne Blair, Gjabonts,Zollikaer, l'alelt,• torteusclortin,..Bil field; florslty, Seed, etc. By the Rev: S. Barrow; fs. rearmed' • The Poore of Rsuotex on the Maxi,, in Retiretheig AOC •tiors,. Ind et-the Apprirsch df WIWI. skallgAilkilintehe Teed- . inenies stud Faiskiebesrot NSW& disdossisb#l.**liit Gilt' 1"TI Lee uing, aC YittPS.t...Bl P . 444 10 1 1imf,i.240 A* trauct ; or in aro. zrice . l2s. boards. A SccacirOte- &Hit 'lll4lttif tioicie'S eestetitlPAitir On the Pisated 42,11isidk4i Malskyt 164te1er ',hinder like:Rome and-IlionrOi.:910 ahowitilloOopk& of the Prir I,SrouTuirn,,PPOW* ?Pilot "Orr , A,4 9t 4[ ii t , Bullish inintar,ite. pe k e 1-411:41 • • ' The -Muir( 6f 'S'es• figilditext witTriforplisiedeol of*ese Doctrines and Ostler of Worship, as held aud.ractiserk by all daiblecuanisaiiiteir.if Veedkobildsrahr4oll4l44.skiabsk iklimuiV PPI3:,P.OS.ci-itad ia tio.__. • Ns. 4 . 4. bo,u4s. , • . i - ilali IsfricwiloitiVof itie'STOOD; of, a strivle th eof t*titi Ara dr be tii : i celfshilnif a•Varifil of ffitiaitooi; in. ItoboOlur tbe 19 lituismont-itrd :Ccalaamaissticia if NiettiOriesele!ie *lA brim r ot silk thimamaad 412.C9aKetititif,7146 11311 444 t di ILAX.Vr i i 4 t (14* the VUFa ti ° 4 4 .f will Todd', Vf iioic v. iti,ll7.D. Fn svo. A fet'll, . itiitideii:444 . boards; or in 12mo. ss. aid bound. , aWfajist troma, 4‘ 4 44 l clyfotPa s o‘ the siale of cltrin ; and an .AggOcit 2VA /te r tiFr a 4 relate to ; sipn.-taied . I — WabY ale By I. Want, LD. Injtair...pri_clnauu.Se •On the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD, the Depu sation•was called in; and their Petition for aid from She Corporation having been read, The SECRETARY addressed the Court in behalf of the Society ; • and he felt, he said, they had everything , to 'expect atom thehumanity and benevolence of the Most august Corporate Body in the world. It was. with thii view that they wished to hold their premises as a freehold, than being a more permanent tenure than holding it at the pleasure of the Corporation, or by lease under that Body, however august it was. If their sphere of action had hitherto been small, it was because the encouragement they bad received had 'not been• adequate to their purpose, which was tottclaim guilty youth, and bring them back - to the ;paths' of virtue.—The Deputation then withdrew. ' Mr. Dottbtrbno said, that it was impossible to do justice to be subject in a future debate, unless the Chatiinanof the Philanthropic Society wduld fin nisli the Court With the substance of what had that day . been' urged in favour of their Petiticin; but the impa.. Bence' Of the Court to fo into the specig business for which the- Court wag summoned, viz: Parliamentary . Reform, would not suffer them to go i'nld it's• • The Requisition was then read, and wact , ery kV; theittbsly 4gned. • • AldOrmau WAlTNRlAR , then . moved, that, the Rid-`. futlohs of the Court-41811 should he read before he entered on the subject itself--(It was then read by the 'Clerk,- and trete& the distress, to want of Refor rts, crease of the standing army, taxation, influence of the "ClOwn, smeitsre plates; munerited petisioias, .50:) iffestdd, he had 'called for *eye Resolutions, and no 'ethers, to be read s because 11 1 1 the others on the same 'subject weri to the were tiers. However impottaut' this questiort was, be hid a difficulty is sisying any thing newosi it. But he felt that nothing but a retio. !Vation of the Constitution, tif . admittingthe People to their fait share itt she Representation, could • 'coot:try; •or **nevi oar'disetess. "NV hen they, tratkqe the -110stivy of thin* country, and sal.. *eery Domes* they am lid, had been obtained 'heir ancestors by . fswae, acid through. rirvirs 7 of ' Could diat,,atigligtklinsen . , - be indifferent ; of-thaw Whittles.. He siloqlcl,,,howevir, al* no chteiatwaidisiti Aweigh; MI slight Se wen justilSid lilt to doing' Wt . isseetratestiema tire' faCtst.it ;id be setted - [hilt *stalky 4stetia rev -- y r ,+ ~r y"perity . . arid preaehed— ?alien' te2kthe Peeple. Itow, • the distress fallen on them ` lees; but he did not *Mean therefore to reflect on theiri:cit'to pielmote aii. ;Union . ; because, without a tentrallininktAis do'i:ntry could not be laved, or Reforts be 'Wetted. , it *ie. .I House of amnions calted7onlheit 16'' •Ooilit• but a spec ftic'plan or Reform; they4ntglid lit Well - all a National Convention for th a t pp.'..`fik i F ilii t t l e nide could leglslate for theriselves; ihet weould"Wikt no !Representation whatever. The print ple Was founded iin human natufe and justice, attl 'the People tetitild have a tight to a representativeshar'e in'the Ooliretn rnent, though it had' never before been thought" of hi the world. In thv i costimancement. of this '1445.1Pcn they. stare, that: 'Catastrophes in' the ' retell 'ol -Charles:l. iod - IL' apt! larnerit.. keetre'btolight abinit by the .tteiire' of diprivitrg ihe'Peofile Or their rightli of Representation. By. this, Charksl. hut ttii head, . 91 .1il tits: sub;. james; his' ktbikdortf... Let them ,nciviiBel; at the rise of some great froriaughi l Mthocit 'PeOresen tation, and the dqmpulitioi_of tothaviL-the istetislon of commerce and machine'rythe - addition of zeiten Millions of population,. and werePthey' to to kept out of the Coastitiition-? and vat . the rlght ontepresen • tatioii to be the o n ly , thing never tnie'eitindiel p. Its England, Scot' a ttd; - and ittitand, alert trete 211nRlions of persons,• and; be wotilic•venture'to sity, tbeti'weii not in all more than 5000 real eremite. If they'tnok their stand on*thit alone, it was strong enough i•for, according,to Lord Chatham, it could never be enatired that persons' were to be taxed without their own-con sent Theymust look also at theipaeasirginfloettee . ; and, as Mr. Rix said, - at that monad' 'of correption, the Nation'ilDeht. Thet.e things cbtild not be provided . against at the Revolution, as the-whole expenditure on. the peace establishment; in KingViHiarn s reign, did not exceed two millions. At the close of the Ame rican war the . debt was 150miltions, 'and 'iD now amounted to. Boo millions, and the annual peace ex- • penditure was 54. millions. There was also another important consideration, and that was the immense standing army kept up'in a time of peace. •He was sorry that he saw none of the worth yAlder men present who had derive/large itclvantages.from the war ; and also sonic of those who told their C :nstituents that they could not attend to the instructions they gave them un til theybad heard the opinion of the HOuseof Commons. There rig in that Court 'a moderate party, and' in 1816 that party had moved an amendment on a pro position of his, which . complained rif . the large stand ing army, and recommended the redaction of taxes, and useless places, etc. This amendment went as far as his own proposition, and therefore he liked it as well 'as his 0.., n.child. There had been Petitions on Petitions, and yet no redress, no reduction, except what was absolutely forced upon the Ilo.ise of Corn- Mani: ,In the time of King'William ' the peace esta- . blishment was only 10,000 men for the army. Rely ingon the people, Queen Elizabeth recumniendid her Commons'to see her subjects well armed to pro tect her i.while we passed Acts to enable the Gover nment to break into people's houses in the night. 13at ,it was said the army was necessary in aid of the Civil , Power ; but instead of that, he sass this - army watch ing while the pepplewere in Constitutional delibera tion, cutting do* the' people in Manchester and London, and attacking the Civil Magistrate in the discharge of his duty. Not one of these grievances tied been redressed, and these were the b;cssi:,gr. of a 'standing army, which now amounted to 80,000 men, 'of Whim The Hotisehold . TrOopit,:the Dragoons alone 'were 14,000 men. The Officers of these were-all the 'depencleini On Ministers, aid it must be obvious that Such a standiag artily Must convey much influence to Government;• but it was to be viewed in a worse light, as being most dangerous to the liberties of the Pidple. He now came to the actual state of the Representation 'itself. ' It • was knOwn that neither I ‘ ordi Shaftesbury, Somers", nor Mr.'Llieke, thought `trio Representation of the People, even :in their time, as:being perfect. He had not forgotten the increase of the Excise,' Assessed Taxesiltamp Duties, lic..all C Cif which conveyed immense influence to the Crown. - 4 1.1iout 150 persons send a majority to the HOuse - of Commons. That was stated 'in Lord Grey's Petition. Mere are 487 persons sent by Peers to the House of Commiant, by Scotch; English, and Irish.. Corn moners, and by the Treasun y Bei ough.. There are eighty-nine Members who receive out of the taxes ET95,387. It might be said that there bad been 'a period 'when there was a greater number otfiertsioners in.the House, but that proved nothing: e quoted the Opinion of Mr. Justice Blackstone as to the in &fence of the Crown in his Aisne, when he said the . 14tibnil Debt and Ta*s had thrown stich a weight eiriefluenee into the executive pain of the 'Govern ment, than be..'catild nOt think Was ever' contemplated al designed liY Our • patritit 'ancestors'. ' This applied in much gteater force noW When our' annual taies amount to sixty 'million!, and silren:jaitice !Reek stone wrote" they were only7lieviii inilliOns. • In Surrey . there were sit Itigistieii fitarned 'ht.three 'Borcitighs in which there 'were 'roar Electors:L.- Saltaali;Eait and West Lime, sent sqiSeErsbert, with Only three Electors. ' - Oliterving Illi.'AimitirDiion latighing; he vilified bird 'to meek• - le facts 'lie Wad • staked..ir be ival an Enalithmati, iitet riei 'to Piukteut the itiiifortimes of theeduatry.. Ititiiiakvilt; 14)0 l"i e itr9!ri th Plr fo s T 3lr t s o cirie-' 1:: . sh i'i i i :a .6. 7et i U sen roed t rthi thir i' 4 4 ,. e on tl ! en t Of r i c t i- h:Et t - - t i a ii r d a ,; ed iiafee ~I.l.feirittgrs,•...llrere.thes,, save ;he r iiid !lA's:4, irciild theh. aticestois ha:re hOtne them i te yh3oked I ,it viirldiee? .It was gstied whevtler the. ) ; retadiet saw th at , ilk 1 1 aTAle - to vcite?--(fieltkl—Hpaiiie world fah alped by , let,Te;The pr l / 2 terty to Setif :tot itt ttitst s o m o o f A - blgoa, , the fir e property for taTeu;:i!tdVespetif w no vo ii i _ . a lto the' wile' most of `the irsitieit *ere stile-reffint se:viten. 'emcee*, I ITtitiliis 'rul '4, s' th tV i t*V in 'ziter au'd- vote iustilid ;Thijuiti tlie . y. had tielleil illattl: ‘ : p lale . .p•siiiie it could !r . si.!ent there had. ii p . tides at at; - 11i a. e ! t461 14 tee';!irt fltieltlii iiiitierrlteis r '4 l" :;4 l l,l l: .___ t .-0 1 ', I fi r 1 41 ,i bZutgoth;thi) (Toetr=tit, This day was published, Price 6s. bound, the Sixth Edition, enlarged, of ARITH NI ETICA L QUESTIONS, on a New Plan, intended to answer the double purpose of Arithmetical In struction and Miscellaneous Information; designed chiefly for the .Use of Young Ladies. By WILLIAM BUTLER, Teacher of Writing, Accounts, and Geography, in Ladies' Schools. " In a Book of common Arithmetic we dial not expect to find that variety of information which this Work contains. The Au thor's reading has been very extensive, and his researches seem to have been dir e cted with a particular view to this Publication." —Monthly Review. London : Printed for Darton, Harvey, and Denton, Grace church-street; J. Nlawman, Ludgate-hill; and J. Harris, the corner of St. Paul's Church-yard. • r •.