Star. — London, England, 1823-06-12 00:00:00

MN ' 31 ,11b - 4 -7 NW! r, II MU - Cr LAST WEEK. withstanding tise great popularity of the t e r EW .EER TAINMENT, and the Shouts of Laughe an& Applauso that attend each reprrsentation, it must be withdrawn, in o osequence of Mr. WILK! NSONs Summer Engagements. ADELPI-11 THEATRE, STRAND. nrHIS and EVERY EVENING, Mr. WILKIN -1 SON and Mr. JOHN REEVE will repeat their New tasartaioment of TRIFLES LIGHT AS AIR! AMP BACHELOR'S TORMENTS. The whole to conclude with Mr. J. RF:EVE's admired kgrrAruros of the principal London Performers. The whole of the Stings are published, and stay be had at the noose, price Is. Box, 4.. Pit, 24. Gallery, Is.—Doors open at llalf-past Seven. s pd begin et Eight o'Clock. EMOVA I, of tie HEREFORD WINDOW. Mr. BACKLER'S GREAT WINDOW of tke LAST suppflft for the Altar of Hereford Gain:4ra), frorn.the Grand picture by West, the property of His Majesty, WILL CLOSE CO SATURDAY NKXT, the 14th lustant.—Painted Glass &g i g, No. 10, Newman-street. •••••••■•••••-.. - _ ?hit day WAS published, with Plates, Bvo. price 10s. 6d. p ())IARILIM BR ITANIeI,JM ; or, An Historical and Botanical Accoutit of Emits. By HENIitY PIIII.LiP4, Author 01 " The history of Cultivated Vegetables." The (bird J union, enlarged, with much additioiral inform top, es well as historical, Etymological, and hotanical Anec dote. To which are added. the int Lit approved Methods of 11:- . f diog the I:Truing of Frui:!, o as to insure, in all seasons,Ole 'f igment of tlio.e vegetable delicacies: curious particulars of rillt Apple, &c. Also, by the s.mt, Author, Ili.tory of Cultivated Vegetables. Second Edition, two w,. By& 21s. Printed for henry Col.hurt and Co. Conduit Vreet. This day was published, in post Svc. price 7s. 6d. boards, !STORY of SULI . anti PARGA , containing H. their Chronology and their Wars, particularly diode with AB Pasha, Prim; of Gree.e.e. Written oricinally in Modern Creek, and trdusiatad into Eng lish from the !titian of C. Gherridini, of Milan, Currespohiling Idember of the lonian Academy. Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. relinburgli • and Nara, Robinson, and Co. 90, Chearside. and 8, Ya Loodon. The ultimate object of this Ilistory is to diffuse throughout tompe ju-t conceptions regarding the oppressed inhabitants of ifotl-rn Greece. The constancy and the valour with which they hare snare-shiny sustained the unequal contest, -constitute the Beg evidence of their knowledge and virtues ; and. at this por tentous period, when the despots of Europe are combining with the despots of Asia, to destroy for ever the liberties of tuankii,d, this narrative of the achievements of a'handtul of brave Greeks sr.:l he parasitd with pleasure by every one that has any coaceta for the morel or political welfare of his species.7-I'reface of the Epilish Traiulatur. TO PARENTS AND TUTORS. following LIST' of SUPERIOR ROOKS for TOIVTiI Is respectfully submittal. ' I. The ENGLISH PAllllglt ; or, Child's First Book ; en avian which cannot fail to delight young Children, and facilitate dieir Instruction in the Lierneois of Reading and Spelling; ow bellisked with Sao Engravings. 13y the lfcv. T. Clark ; price id. sewed, and Ind. !snuffle 2. The ENGLISH 310THER'S CATECIITSI for het Ckddren ; cont doing those Things most necessary to be known atan early age; illustrated by 100 Engravings. By the Rev. T. Out ; price 9d. sewed, on large paper ; half bound, is. 6d. and coloured, 2s. Gd. S. The FRENCH PRIMER; containhtg a copious Vocable bry of familiar Words anti Phrases. arranged in the most pleas kg form, with interesting Dialogues. The whole illustrated by spwarda of 230 Wood Engraving.. By Madame Douin; price la sewed, ls. 6d. bd. and coloured, 2s. 6d. 4. The MOTHER'S FRENCH CATECHISNI for her Oikiren; containing those Things most necessary to be known at an early age ; illustrated by 100 Engravirep: being a French .lition of 11r. English Mother's Catechism. by Ma tinee Robin ; ls. sewed, Is. 6d. bd. coloured, 2s. 6d. Published by J. Soviets, School Library, 75, St. Paul's. Of whom may be bad, 1. The NATIONAL SPELLING BOOK; by the Rev. %Clink; which, for facilitating general improvement in the Aensf Spelling and Pronunciation, cannot be equalled ; all the nillletters being printel in italics, so that the proper sound of Ws word may be known at sight. by children of the lowest ca. pithy; prim ls. 6d. it The NATIONAL READER.; captaining Easy Lessons hilistory, Geography, Biography, National Lits!ory, &c. By die Rev. T. Clark ; with 100 Engravings, ss. 6d. 3. CLARK,'S (the Rev. 'F.) N EV7 GENERA!. SCHOOL ATLAS; eshilitting the various Divisions of the World, with de dant Empires, Kingdoms, and States, in 50 Maps ' • care tally corrected from the latest and best authorities. !:ov al 4to. edoered,l2s. plain, 3s. Gd. royal Svo. coloured, i Os. 6d. plaite7s. it? Fur clearness, accuracy, and cheapness, these Atlases awe he equalled by any now esrasit. 4.CLARK'SNIW SERIES of SCHOOL MAPS, of all' the States and Kingd inns throughout the World, from the latest andbest authorities, GI. each, coloured; coroprir , inz-1. World- 1. Vereator's Projection srf the World-3. Eurnpe-4. England -4. Scotland-6. Ire.and-7. France-8. Reesia-9. Spans and &Inst.-Jo. Turkey and Ilungary-11. Poland-11. Hol- had aod the Netherlands-13. Sweden and Norway-14. Den isuk-;5. Germany-16. Switzerland-17. Italy-13. Asia -15. Chins-20. Ilindoostan-21. East Indies-'l9. Africa-23. Merit America-2C West Indies-et:S. - South Aineilea-e6. Con" or Judea-u 7. Gracia Antigua--46. Rornanum Im -1161141-9.9. Travels of St. Paul-3e. Italia Antigua -31 : Lx -1 Ilannilialis-53. Gallia Antiqua-53. itannia Antique., TiliflTY.'f 11 Itl!E NEW OUTLIN Br E MAPS, on the Woe sole as the above, and hi which *Re chief Cities, Towns, Leas, Lakes, and Moutitaius, are all laid down, but their' Imes 411111itted. Intended for tile exercise of Junior Pnpily 41. each. _ &THIRTY-THREE NEW PROJ ECT I 0:;.5 of the same, the respondent. When their Lordship were proceeding to the business of the House, the Earl of Sourressuav was found on the point of moving the reading of Private Bills • 'when the Noble' Earl moved that the General Chartered Gat:- light and Coke-Com pany 1341 should be read a second tints.' The 1.(>111) cIIANCELLOIA tools ionsasion to d advert to the complaints made respecting the delay if busbies. in 'hi Court over which he had so long lead the'honour tb pfeside. There was not, he observed, a Gas Light or -Coke Bill. there was not an Inelosure MI, a Drainage bill, or evess a Having 11W, in which somehow or other it was not provided to saddle the Court of Chancery with the appointment of trustees, to the detriment, nut to say ruin, of the natural suitors to that Court. If this practice were to be persisted in he could only say that It would he necessary to appoint a new Cos et. The Earl of DO.lsTOU6ll;ktpitiE said, that as be moder stucki their Lordships were already on the point of adjourning the [louse, he wished to present some Petitions w hi c h related to a Bill (Ireland , Grand Jury Presentment's) proposed for com mitment to-morrow. The Noble Earl presented a Petition from the attending Physician of the linaorick 'County Jail, who complained of the mower in which the Bill was likely to affect him. All the Noble ,Bart mid he wished was, no great altera..' don in the prooisions Of the Bill, but rather seth a decent delay as might enable the patio whoa; iatereste it conipthed to ann , 1 dastad their iiteerice. Viscount LOit.TOpT then presented Petitions to the above effect from three hub-Sheriffs of certain Irish Counties. Some local' Buts Were disposed of, and the noose adjourns& ' • HOWSE. QP COP4MONS . 1 lIILIOUS AND LIVEIt comrLAINTs. :. •,.l Mr. C. CALVERT presented a Petition,frpw3 *II Asa mild and effectual remedy for all those clii certain Wharfs near Blacktriars Bridge; praying that tie orders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and I . don Bridge Bill should not p aw into a law without analy Nbaly organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of A:ll:tire, [lead- them Emu , any i ti o r y w ows might thews rs t aulttethesn. setae, Heartburn, Flat Mendes, Spasms, Costiveness, affections of 1 After a few words front Mr. Aldiorroaa Woos and Se WO the Liver, &c. &c . DIXON''' A NTIII ILIO US KILLS L lave , what- General the Petition was laid on the table. Inn with more general approval than any other medicine Wpsit.. General PHIPPS presented a Petition from the Isibabitanti meter. They unite every rersommendation of mihtuperation with. biScarborough, praying for the abolition of the Slave Trade. successful effect, and reTlire no restraint or co ntinetnent what- Mr. m A NsyNci preeemed a Petition from two individual% ever durin g their use. in tropical climates, Where the " um( ' ; George Warren add --o- Aids Wawa the oS44lff Tee 4 e iOW ((wets of redundant and vitiated bile arc so prevalent mod alarm- oundadon D i l l. *they arc an invalualde and efficient protection. They are Dr. LUSH I NGTON said , that he believed the Petitleat#4o likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arking from . , would not by the intended BIM be &rived of hay benefit ti excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, an d to which they were justly entitled. • - . remove must complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Mr. Dl AEA Y.A. TT. complained, that as the law std quad sold in Boxes at 2a. od. 6s. I Is. and 225. by Beeler', Cbe- t he paoprietors were cop:veiled to import a sestairs !somber slim. 4, Chcapside, St. Paul's, 220, ltegeot-street, (near the Slaves during the year, and unless that number was is i , Atflie- Koons* Loudon ; Watcrloo-pluce, Edinburgh ; SA zk- the estates .r the proprietors 'mete by law confiscated. 44 k-street, Dublin • and by the Eincipal 'Medicine Venders , MY. meco 14 ,aOT-08XLI/4 mealy was to WWI data , - I throughout the United Kicgdom. was a etioirsie raids qpia be ves7 awiaegrelielesee., IS . fel Befier ;ice 4d. eat& 7. A TOUR of ASIA, abridged from the most esteemed estietn Voyages and Travels. By th Rev. T. Clark; with lips and Engravings. A TOUR of EUROPE. By the sane. I. The TRAVELS of the WANDERING JEW. By tha same. . . . • . . D'T Cern . .. E .- 7' . • r, 441 ) . ,...p. • , . , 1 / 4 . '• - • 4'. . . : Ai - ;.r- A. A ~; ~ ": ,7 :17- .!-/ -. /‘Glo#-..-._ 7 • . . . ~ . ,: . ti l lt, , . 4 k .r. ftir)4:lyi '-' • "e l k, .4tiis . , . ~t • Nki . . tlri ‘llo.* ,a . tlf;Vittlin4,( 4 4:4 • 1 10- . it ir :! lP • , ii _ 4 ' ie-e-iie lf .adir...c_,' . . ._ -4 1A4% SAVAI.I4 1 igtO C • "snictinrit or sil4lll. I Mr. wirciA:ms said, the intended rhOtion of Honourable Friend, the Member for Westminster, .respecting the recent enquiry Into the conduct of the Sheriff of pUbliu, would not, on account of 000- tinued illness of the Honourable Daronekdel brought before the HOuse doting the present Seitioni therefore begged permission to withdrew thE ndtiSe which erbod for to•inorrow. • t • EpITAIJILLIA Abil 1 1 1.ErtAt BILL. The Order of the Day for the third feuding dl' t 1 Snitaliields Acts Repeal Bill was then moved by Kr. LIVSICISSOV. The LORD MAYOR objected to the hdrry with c‘hich the Bill wa s ca rr ied f orwar d ; _ _ Mr. MONCK said a few words against the VII I hut from the confusion which prevailed in the Heine during the observations of the Horn Gentleman; he was not heard in the gallerY. Mr..HUSKISSON supported the measure. already been discussed, and not a shadow of an ob• jection existed to the proposed repeal. The LORD MAYOR moved that the Bill be res - committed. He wished that an opportunity might be afforded this class of men - to turn their attention to sonic other sot tof occupation. The•ini mediate effect of passing the Till would be to thrilw.nuniheis out of employment. He thought the. Petition. should to !mad before a Committee concluded by moving, That the Bill be read a third time that day six months." A Metrattn, whose name we could not learn, se conded the amendment. Mr. W. SMITH said, that for the satisfaction of the Petitioners he wished.that more consideration had 'been given to. the desires of the Petitioners, and that the measure should not pass mull they were coo t/bleed of its. utility. • lir-GURNEY said,he regretted that the proposition , of his son. riend the Member for Wey mouth did not meet the approbation of the Hati,e. He would support the amendment of tile Lord Msyr.v. . • Mr. BENNET supported the amendment. The re gestations which it was proposed to remove ha l the good effect of preventing the• trade from accumu lating too much in the metropolis, and of distributing it over the country. Mr. RICARDO contended that they were not le. gislating to the injury of the workmen. The measure was more in favour of them than of the masters. It was said that there never was occasion to refer to Ma gistrates. He knew of ten or twelve instances of it. When the Sill passed there would be more work than nom, and the wages would nut fall. Not one good reason had been• given for dela% ing the Bill a moment. Mr. P. MOOItE opposed the B:11. The Petitioners in support of it-were guilty-of con:bin:it ion. This he could peeve, -Their object was-to deft soil the work ,men, and the moment the Bill passed the workhouses would be filled with, them. This must be the effect, unless the Combination , . Ater; were oiepealed at the same time. The master; were greatly 6eceived if thty thought they could get' the work done at a cheaper rate than at present..--(Cries of Qmestiort). ~If he de layed the House fill seven o'clock he could not see Coventry sink. as it must if the Bill passed. . . Mr. BRIGHT sail, the question qjvolved the in terest of the lower cla.ses very onterially. He did net know whether the Petitioners went right or wrong; but their case should be enquired into. Heregretted ' that he allowed the Bill to pass through .so many stages without itnakisih• tety . observation on. it. The Committee ofthe Rome oa.erds did not recommend the repeat of the spitalfields Actt. Them 'Acts gave rise to no dissention, .unless a peaceable appeal .to a Magistrate could be tailed bythat name. The work, men were contented, and the trade was ea the.-in 'evince. • *lll', fliceelbre;-horry cm .the measurer' le upter:: hivettipasios It -should .apptear ta - lor beak fieiali be went& give it his support. :: M. KUME 'lead an et.tract from thin-port of the Committee of the House of Lards of 26th Jane, 182 i, statink that the Spitaltlelds laws were-injurious to the aratleiben, and must ultimately prove ruinous unless some alteration were made in them. lie did not y:ettl to any Mtn in zeal for the interests of the wot k men, but he was supporting their intebinsAsy voting for this .Bill. • . • • - lime some radial impel flad kallery door cried out T4seppurt-the poor We'd/frt." ~ . '. all CUR Wf >I .10am/sited slid amendment. :24r:IELLICE hoped, is the ltistit Hon. Mt-miser (bilts theskiisottl was determined to press on the Rill, gars he irifild give the poor Petitioners : the. consoia . tient ofien:astiarancethat,he would propose the repeal of the etinshipation theta wit 41,e9iion. blrjilii•KASSObi-said, Were emu a Measure on .risk. sobjetst 'already balms she amid. fle was as enemy tmstor principle Of she Combination Laws, and was Roils tauty too ailnricahac the subjeet-should be ineestigiatedv adult ..the • opinion which bad been ' state* by choßiget•Honorirable the Chief Magistra:e of the City of London, that if the Hai was repealed muchsiraischief atoeuld• ensue (tom it, and that tLe '. persons fhb's- iaterestAd3 , in she question Might be lei into excessodin donsequelace. But be (Mr, Iluskis. son) nisersay, on.liell elf of that numerous and ind us • Irides class, the operatirt %stovers octSpitalfield , , tirit thisnaghout the ,ntruty comtnenications whit li he had hail *eh:demi ghet had nanifested a full Lic a ire to•descisuithe question with calmness and m.)dc zicatiOn. bid Ws himself in senat . ilektet called orcts , Y•to say, that, intfitiaging forward the Bill/101W b een 11.4 inguersodi by no qther motives than tlwite of publ:c (JaEluty. The bill had caused him much anxiety, al k th ough be wasperfctly uninterested ni.itostrecess or • rejection, farther. than that he eutertaintd a convic tion that ene fa to he try it .wa:ca c l o c u u n iateLr produce macb, an d solid bHear, hear)„.. . Mr. COOPER, supported the Bill, hest saw- op tea - son why the repeal of the Combination sketebould be a simulteneous measure. . . . . :The Lona NIAYOII and 341 r. Eiztcz explained. Mr. P.-:%100RE rose to say one word . = dm sub .- .. . . ••-.., t- :. • i, •,,,,.,, .? . i , .., .. •THitADNY, AINE 12; 4523- EAST-JA DIA 1111,113E,.Jime 10, 1.333. 93}1 E URT 91 DIRECTORS of the UNITED 41 " COMPANY 41 . 5185C/14NT, of EIRMAND, trading I►lle.E' AST INDI'ES, do hereby give Notice, That in ,conformity with the Bye Law, Cap..t, See. 4, a SPECIAL GEXERAL COURT will be held at this House on FRIDAY neat, the 13th instant, to whore consideration will be submitted the Draft of a Bill now pending in Parliament to consolidate and amend the several Laws relating to the 'Fri. vote Trade with the East Indies, and also Draft of a Bill now pending in Parliament to consolidate and amend the laws for punishing of Altitiny and Desertion of Officer.; and Soldiers in the service of the East India Company. JOSLPH DAtlit T, &:cretaly. IMPROVED RUSSIAN MOUNTAINS FOR PARKS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, PUBLIC WARES, GAR DENS, ice. the King's Royal Letters Patent. 9111 E Nobility and Gentry are respectfully in-' formed, that this novel and elegant production is in daily action, from Ten o'Cluck till Seven, in the largo Room over the Gallery of the Western Exchange, Old Bond-street and Bur ling•on Arcade. Admittance One Sbillinz. The exercise on the Patent Russian Mountains is of the most salutary and agreeable mature; it is perfectly safe, and as it oc casions no fatigue, is equally adapted w all ages and constitutions. Orders for ;Mountains of every size, from 50 to 1000 guicets, are received at the Rootn. This day was published, In Tour Arohunek, llmo. price 41. 2s. D E 'AIOWBRAY ; or, The Stranger Knight.— A Romance. By NELLA STEPHENS. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-Mreet. Where may be had, jaa published, Hearts versus Heads; or.. Diamond cut Diamond. By Inner Hook. Esq. Author of Society and Solitude, Scenes at Brighton, &e. three vols. 16s. 6d. Legends of Scotland (Second Series), containing Daft Margot, three vols. 363. 6d. Logan. the Mingo Chief, four vols. 4s. A Sketch of . her ow.n Circle. By bliss Russell. Four vols. price £l.4s. ltloSes of Life ; or, Town and Country. Three vols. 18s. • The Spy, a T4s of the Neutral Grotoxi. By Ur. Cooper, Author of Precaution, &c. reprinted from the Third ainurici, Edition corrected. Three vols. 18a, PARLIAMEN7'ARY PROCEEDINGs. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 11. This day their Lordship* assembled soon after twelve o'clock, when the greater pan of the Judges gave their attendance in the Appeal of Wilkinson t'. *dame," froth the English Court of Chaecery, against a .Deeree io which the Court had been assisted by the lase Baron Thompson, Sir Vicary Gibbs, and Sir Simon Lc Blanc ; and their Lordships were finally of opinion that tht Decree of the Court of Chancery ought not to be disturbed, and' it was therefore now affirmed, without bearing the Counsel for conversation ought now to take placeonit.--ahe Petitloo *wal ordered to be printed. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a Petition from an unfortu nate individual of the name of Gregaan, who had formerly beep a bankrupt, praying fur an alteration in the Rankrept _Lases. Mt. MANS PAULO presented a Petition in favouruf a dal' now in.progress throunh the House, respecting the , combinadian of workmen against masters. The Petition NV4S from L-Icester. Mr. DENT A N was desirous of saying one word apron this Petition..tle bad been requested to present a Petition in favour of tits dill introduced by the Hon. Member for Coventry, but his Hon. Colleague had been requested co introduce a perfectly oppesite Petition, and he therefore hoped that the subj.::t would receive serious consideration, that these jarrhsgepinioni n>ou:tt be reconciled, and that hereafter these discrepancies would die 3, , g1y. Mr. P. - MOORE was sled to know that the 11:11 which be seas about to introduce had received the almost universal appro hation of the country. If it went no further lengths than to repeal the present Combination'f.aws, it would in his mind effect much benefit —The Petition wasorticren to !won ties table. . Mr. MANSFIELD prevented a similar Petition froni the Cordwainers of the borough of Leicester, which was olderecito ile'on the table. The same Honourable Member presented a similar Petition fan t. the Woolcombers of the wale piece, whldi was ordered to be on the tattle. Mr. FA NE presented a Petition from the Owners of Land in the County of Warwick, praying toe protecting duties; and also out from the same place, praying fbr 'an alteratl in the system of-cash payments. SOOT lIWA OK CotTRT rrlr ftf:QUESTs SUL. Mr. C. CALVER'r moved for the revival of the Committee on the Southwark Court of itequebts Bill. Mr. DatrMAN and Mr. Peron Mount supported the motion. Mr. Alderman WOOD tbonlit the revival of the Committee unnecessaryi particularly at this period-. Mr. H. SUMNER saw no reason whatever for the revival of this Committee, especially after the opinihn of the Committee of last year, which said, that the relit to be remedied were not sufficiently met-by the projected measure. Mr. HUME was of opinion tint the CoMmittet should be revived ; the more so, as its objoet was to bring in a Bill it 3 reduce'the lees of the-Courts upon the recovery of small debts. After a few words from Mr. T. WILSON and Mr. H. G. BENNET, strangers were ordered to svithdraw, when a ctivWon torrk place-- For the Committee - - Against h -• 19 ilajority far the committee —l6 On the re-a,imibion of strangers to the gallery, Mr. C. CALVERT was objecting to the fees which were now appended to the Acts regulating the reco very of small debts, which he proposed to remedy. Mr. H. SUMNER only wished for delay till the next Session, when he would lend his best assistance to complete a measure which he knew to be neces sary, but which could not be accomplished by the, pioject of the Hon, Member (Mr. Calvert ). —The ' Committee were then authorised to report on ok foie Friday sit-light. LitASItICH LOCAL rax•tTloW . 'The Report on the Litnerick.Local Taxation um was brought up, with several amendments. Mr. DALY objected to the,nseasure, which was a private Act, going to diifranohise many individuals of their right. Mr. PHILLIPS was of a .different opinion. and considered the measure would rather,tend to its ex tension.' The people of Limerick had been long toasts for corrupt purposes, and it was but fair that for good purposes they should be allowed to task themselves. Sir G. HILL objected to the propohed measure. There were conSicting interests in Limerick which could not be at all reconciled by it. Mt. DALY said, that these who oppose 4 acted with candour and fairness in their opposition. Mr. PHILLIPS—There certainly wet; delay on one side which there was not on the other. if thAt were candour Arid fairness the .House would ibieft4toide. Mr. S. RICE contended, Oat vosionsVpportouities had been given to oppose this Bill, and theychisid not been roc ur red to. No surprise w lietov armed' *tow ted upon the House in the manageintut of a areasure. Mr. N. CALVERT corroborated Witat_hati ;fallen from the Member for Limeriglhor-De ptas then ordered tube engrossed. .rr'/' • !SLAM) 'OlO r • -• a Mr. ?dARRYATT ptesented a Petition firestn 'the &ambit-ants of Tkividiali playing an alteration in the judicial ins't'itutions of that island.' They prayed for an .introdoctioa - of British laws' Mtn the island. I - Mr. WILMOT-HORTON said, chat theenly,qoas. don wits the praeticabilisy of applying the/high sb law to the Colon, hom which the Petitiest proceeded. •• Mr. HUME di() expect that- she'strong and• re., of she itthalsitioots of Trinidad would have procured Ihr therm before this the hermit of t+e English laws. If' there ..were rimy poi Lion of the inhabitants who ohjected-tathe iotrodettion'of: 'diem laws, it was.slate right that both parsiev.hould, 'be heard, brit that stag 'dot elm case; the , Petitioner, were all in favour of the introduction of British tows ; 'and he therefore hoped brat a Commission wesakihis ' sent out to see the most effectual -means of cisrilyin Otte request of the Petitioners into effect. - ---• ‘l:t .; ' Mr. W. SNIIT H thought that theprayes-ef ' . 4itioners was reasonable, and might to bemismeffert. Mr. BENNET was desirous of knowing- Ash there were any objection to furnish a - copy of the , ' stroctiont afforded-to the Commissioner sent .rot the West Indies to inquire? r. Mr. WILMOT-HOBTOAI -replied that there waiLl no objection.—Tfre Petition was orderiediWbbyttintad., ItSSUMPTtOI§I Olt 'CASH . PATHSHI t i. r ." ill Mr. WESTERN- said, that.* helltiiediiii4eo -, the Parliamentary business - was now ifritidieif,dChe shoaltl alien to the third reading of the s apitalderdei Ats Repeal Bill, ontil his-motion Ira_ L iiitleposednf. After a conversation, in -irbich Wft:tfro Mx M, Sit d. tflAcKtito4ll, and -14t:'Bo w ltroisiir s tieiphted,- he 'Honourable lldensber 'llb4rever alb:Awed tire third Ceding Of the Spitalfiells Acts 'Repeal • Mr. Secretary PEEL laid before the tlonse-eopies f the DispatChei front silieliortf Lieutenant of Ireland ithe Secretary df State fitt'r'the Hotne DepartAllent. Mr: CANNING postpor.ed the Corn er.ittee an the C or.ipasitt on- Bill antii to-morrow: • - XL_ ... • . ~. .w :. EAST EMU iItrUSE, .lame 10, 1005.- • THE COURT pfDIRI;:(7OII,9V'thetriVITEICt . . Mad Xl' szßaux - ni V TlVGL4o;tralioti (JON EAST rxDrEs, do hetet e That a SPECIAL GENRRAL CbilltT of . the said Com pany will be held at their House In Leadeniall-stieet, or. FRI DAY next, the nth instant, at Eleveii e'Clockiu the Forenoon, for the purpose of subintiting for confirmation the Resolution of the General Court of this day, approving the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 27th ult. fcr establishing a Supreme Court of Judicature at Domb'ay, in Cie room of the Recorder's Court at that Presidency ; and .-.:so tor making sundry altera tions in the existing provisicas as to the Pensions to the Judges of the Indian Courts of Judicature on Retirement ; and as to granting a Pension to the Reciat der of .Prince of Raley Island upon retirement. The Coon of Directors do also give notice, that the said Ge neral Court is further made Special, for the purpose of sub mitting for couftratation the Resolution of the General Court of this day, approving the Ite.suiution of the Court of Directors of the ..7th ult. for molting sundry alterations in the existing Law with respect to Allowances to the Bishop of Calcutta, and as to - Pensions on Retirement to the Dialiop attd the several Archdeacons in his Diocese. The Reports required by the Bye Laws, together with the Documents upon which the said Resolutions have been formed, are open for the inspection of We Proprietors at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Z_