Star. — London, England, 1822-01-05 00:00:00

. . . Itt• Cent. • . - • • • . . . . . • • . • .• . 4 S Zr : . • ...it : 4.. • • 0..., 1 , . . '- • k ...• ..- .„ , r 4 Ig, • h . •., . . iif . 4 .4. 4 .• , 4 %, ........ , .... i , . . ~, f • , i " .., , : allr•Or , • 41111111Pp1...... : ~: . • r t r ' 40 Ml 4', .. . . , % CZ,e, /ek:L uti " Tfr l '(' S . • , w Ir. -. -A . s r. . ... - • • . 3., • I ,: •Ar NUARY 5, 1 t,22. NUM nr.R 10.881. • SATUROAY,A PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Ire THZ AUTHORITY Or THZ LORD OHAIIIIRLAUG •• • • This day was published, price ss. bound in red, TE N BUIIG H ALMA HACK ; or,.U n ii trsa i I- Scots and Imperial Register, for 181:2: carefully corrected to the day of publication. • Published by G. and W. B. Whittaker,, Ave 31aria.lazte,,Lon tiou; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. 41N MONDAY EVENING, JanuAry 7th, 1822, J and evil Evening during the Week till further notice, ASTRONOMICAL LECTURES, Illustrated on R. splendid OODAC and origina ß l Instrunilents, by M GE. ENCYCLOP4EDIA METROPOLITANA. This day was published, price XI. Is. The Fifth Part, and the Four preceding parts, 3CI. Is. each, of THE ENCYCLOPIF:DIA MEI'ROPOLITANA. Thh Work has fallertinder the management of New Pro prietors, who have made arrangements for its permanent coati nuacce upon the original Plan, and for its future regular Pub lication. Boxes Ss. Pit 3s. Lower Gallery 2s. Upper Gallery Is.— soars open at Illslf-past Six ; the Lecture begins at Seven, and c::ds a little before Ten o'Clock. For further particulars see :he rills of the day. ).n. 10, Panton-street, Haymarket. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. Qlll ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREEN will begin their COURSE of ANATOMICAL and SUR CICAL LECTURES on MONDAY, the 21st of January, at Two (Mock. REVERSION TO FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOTT, At the Mart,.on Tamar, January 11. at Twelve, unless an ac ceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract, i n Two Lots, A REVERSION to the Sum of 1.73,500 sterling, most amply secured, to which the Purchaser will become entitled on thr decease of a Gentleman in his 62d year, and a Lady in her 56.111 year, vested by settlement in Trustees of eminent re.pectability. Lot 2, £1,500 ditto. Particulars at the Mart; and the Ofii:e of Mr. Scott, New 'Triage street. CANAL. PROPERTY, CROYDON RAILWAY, SUR REY RAILWAY, ATLAS INSURANCE, AND RUS SELL INSTITUTION SHARPS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SCOT I', On FRIDAY, Jan. 11, at Twelve, at the Mart, London, unless previously Sold by Private Contract, TON:1 1 OUTH SHIRE CANAL Twenty-six i 73 Shares in this established Navigation, dividing Aln per r Annum ; Ellesmere Canal, Fifteen Shares, £3 p e r Az.num; Thirty S hares in the Iludderafield Canal; Shares in IlL e vnt's, Thames and Nledway, Grand Union, Kennet and dear.. Wilts and Berks, and Croyd.n Canals; a Croycl , :n Canal M^rtgage of X 300; bearing interest at £.5 per Cent. ; Surrey Iron Rai:way, Croydon Iran Railway, Sixty Atlas Insurance, cid Itus*ell Inttiruticn Shares. P.trtiettiars at the Ruyal Hotel, Birmingham ; Hatch/tea Howl, l'iccadilly; the Mart; and the Mice of. Mr. Scott, New Bridge-street, London. EAST INDIA REGISTER, 1822. This day was published, price 8L 6d. sewed, rrHE EAST INDIA REGISTER and DIREC _i_ TO RY, for I 522; containing: A correct List of the Proprietors of East India Stock quail to Vote at General erections.—Complete Lists of the Com pany's Ser vants, at home and abroad, Civil, Military, and Marine, wi:h their respective Appointments; with Indexes to the same, atal Lists of Casualties during the last Year.—Lists of the Euro peans, Nurintos, &c. &c. not in the Service of the East India Company.— List of Private Vessels, licensed by the Company under the late Act of Parliament ; and of Merchant Vessels em played in the Country Trade India.—Regulations and In structions resp::ctin..; the Appointme^t of Writers, Cadets, and Assistant Sorgeoas.—RuLs ar..l Regulations of the Civil, Mili tary, and Marine Funds, connected with the Compiny's Service. With a variety of other useful Information.—Compiled, by per mission of the lion. East India Comp.:ny, from the Official Re turns received at the Fast India House. By A. W. :%:ASON, G EMI G E OWEN, and G. 11. BROWN, Of the Secretary's Office, East India Douse. Corrected to 19th of December, 1821._ Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leaden hall-street ; and G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. READING SAUCE. T COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of the ei • CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, begs most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and imp sitions practised by many Len don ani Country Oilmen and Fish Sauce Veatch:l - F, to deceive deprive them of the GENUINE READING SAUCE. Notte are genuine hut those which have the corks sealed with the impression, " J. Ca. - 7ks, Ifeadiag;" and also the ((Wowing description of the Sauce, on an or. u ige•coloured label, " Reading Sauce. fur Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by J. Cocas, Reading." This Sauce is generally used at table with all sorts of Fish, iu preference to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly :!::!icious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Steaks, end Cold Meat. Warranted to keep good seven years in any climate. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general appro bation and extensive sale. It is patronised and recommended by most of the Fiasr FA►tn.t►s in the Kingdom, and is retailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; in listb, by SO; Bristol, 40; Edinburgh. Glas gow, Perth, and Aberdeen, 50; and by nearly all the principal fish Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom, most of whom sell Cocas Genuine and Superior EsseNcs of Animists, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. FOR COUGHS, HOAUSENP.SSES, &c. UR. GREENOUG PECTOR A L LOZENGES of TOLU.—The great demand, after Sixty Years Triad, proves them a superior remedy for all Coughs, lloarsenesseA, Sore Throats, Asthmatic sad Consumptive Complaints. The .genuine ouly have " R. Hsrwaszr printed on the Stamp, by whom they arc prepared, as Successor to Mr. tiacsocco, the Inventor. _ Sold, in boxes, at 1 s. l id. each, by his appointment, by Messrs. Newberys, 45, and Edwards, 66, St, Paul's Church-yard; Sut -111164• Bow Church-yard; Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-strett; Xi:, Royal Exchange; Johnston, Cornhill ; Ward, r 24, 1101- torn; 269, Borough; Sanger, 150, Oxford-stree: ; Bar clays, Isi:c.;.niarket; Butlers, N 0.4, Cheapsitle; Johnston, Gretl- L itseet ; Blake, 47, Piccadilly; and the Venders of Genuine Mc - Where also may be had, GI/ EENOUGH'S CELF:BRATED TINCTURES FOR PRESERVING THE 'TEETH AND GUMS, AND t•t:lt I NG THE TOOTH-ACHE, hi enlarged hordes, at 2., 9d. each. *THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-. 1 T 1 Fi/ICE, invented by the late JACOB HE MET, Den list to the liciyal Family, have been proved by long experience •.. greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre -I.aration for the Teeth and Guins: they effectually preserve the I•eeth in a eo•usd state even to old age, render them white and eautiful, without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, :...d keep such a. are decayed fron► becoming worse. They Gk - wis: render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-ache, ciire the Scurry in the Gums, and make them grow •srin and CI4IIV 'D the teeth. The Ecse: - .ce is particularft recom i etided to parent. and pet.sons who have the care of children as greatest preservative of young and tender teeth. None .are is bat what h::ve the words, " J. lit:met, Bayley and Blew, ' 'mks:bur-sip-et," engraved in the stamp, price 2.3. S►d. each. 1;.11• 1.10" s TUCK MIEN T 1 I. SA LT of LEMONS for Spot. and stains out of Lace and Linen. The genuine red e• W. Bayley" on the box and wrappers. Also his I !I. It I N 1)1(01'S, for taking Grease on: of Stull, • :t &r. price Is. each. i 34 U. DI VI N price :So. 6d. the Klass. e... 1 retail, by Ibyky and lEicw, Perfumers, . vur-sirc Lor.d:44 This day was published, in litvo. price 14,. hi boards, AN INQUIRY into the Opininits, Ancient and Modern, concerning LIFE and ORGANIZATION. , By . .101151 BARCLAY, M.D. Lecturer of Anatomy and Surgery, Fellow of the Royal College of Pim:icians, &c. &c Printed for G. and W. 11 Whittaker Ave-Maria - lane , Lon don ; and Bell and Bradf u t e , and Wang:and tones, Edinburgh. SUPERIOR SCHOOL BOOKS, BY THE REV. T. CLARK. Published by J. SOUTZR, at the School Library, 73, St. Paul's: IHE ENGLISH PRIMER, with 200 Cuts,6d. The National Reader, with 100 Cuts, 3s. 6d. The National Spelling, Is. 6d. The Travels of the Wandering Jew, with Plates, Bs. • The Tour of Asia, with Engravings, Bs. The Tour of Rtrope, with ditto, Bs. . . New General School Atlas, corrected from the latest Aptllo4 rities, Twenty-eight full coloured Maps, bound, in 4to. Ills. Ditto, Twenty-eight Maps, plain, 4to. Bs. 6d. Ditto, Twenty-eight Niaps, full coloured, bd. in Bvo. 10s. 6d. Ditto, Twenty-eight Maps, plain, bound i n B vo . 7 s . New Series of School Maps, coloured, 6d. each. New Outlines to ditto, 4d. each. g A New Catalogue of all School Books, published up to the present time, will be ready in a few days. VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. In the Press, and will be published this Month, A GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, and TO •POGRAPIIICAL DESCRIPTION of VAN DIE MAN'S LAND; with Important Hints to Emigrants, and directions how to apply for Grants of Land previous to leaving England, together with information as to the most useful arti cles for perscns to take out. To which is added, an Abstract from the General Muster Books Mr the Years 1819 and 1820, and a List of the Civil Establishment. Embellished with a view of Hobart Town. By G. W. EVANS, Deputy Surveyor-General of the Colony. Also, a Large Chart of the Island, 30 inches by 24, drawn by the same, with the Soundings of the Harbours and Rivers, a.id in which the various Grants of Laud are accurately laid down, will be published at the same tirlse. Printed for John Sauter, 73, Sr. Paul's Church-yard. LIST 111. F.STABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS, Mated for LORRSIAN, IIORST, Ron,Ouatz, and Bouvet:, London. CEOGILAI'HY. AN EASY GRAMMAR of GEOGR A PHY.being an Introduction and Companion to the larger \ l'm. k of the same Author, published under the Title of " Geograplly'on a Popular Plan,' and esteemed the most Practical Work of this kind extant. By the Rev. J. GOLUSMITII. 111ustrattd with a variety of Maps, &c. Prize 3s. 6:1. haund in red. GEOGRAPHY on a POPULAR PLAN, fur the Use a Szhools and Young Pt.rsons, containing all the interesting and amusing Fea ures of Geographical Knowledge. By the Bev. J. Goldsmith. Illustrated with upwards of 60 Engravings. I ss. hound. An ABRIDGMENT of Mr. PINKERTON'S AIODERN GEOGRAPHY; and Professor Vixces AsrauxostiC'at. IN.SCIHTTION, In one large vol. Bvo. with a Selection of the most tts.-ful Maps, accu rately copied from those in the larger Work, 18*. hound. . . . P S INKARTON SCHOOL ATLAS, common% '..11 aups, neatly co loured. Price 12s. liall•hounti. A New TREATISE on the USE of the GLOBES; or, A Philoso pliical View of the Earth and (leavens. By Thomas Keith. With Plates, price 6s. boards. A SKETCH of Monson and ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. By Samuel Butler, D. D. In Bvo. price 9s. boards. OurxiNe Mars of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY. printed on Drawing Colornbier, price 10s. 6d. being a Selection from D'Anville's Ancient Atlas, intended as practical Exercises fur the Pupil to fill up, and designed as an Accompaniment to Dr. Butler's Sketch of Modern and Ancient Geography. An ATLAS of ANCIENT Gsocitariir. By S. Butler, D.D. conslsring of Forty Maps in Guards, and half•bouct: in Bvo. An ATLAS of Monzax GEOCKATIIII. By Dc, Butler, on the same plan, nearly ready ; which, to vether with the above, will form a complete Atlas of Ancient and Modern Geography. An INTRODeCTION to the GEOGIIiPIiT of the Jess• TErraatrxi; comprising a Summary Chronological and Geographical View of the Events recorded respecting the Ministry of our Saviour. By Lant Carpenter, LLD. with Maps, 4s. boards. • MODERN GEOGRAPHY. A Description of the Empires, King doms, States, and Colonies; with the Oceans, Seas, and Isles, in all Parts of the World ; including the most recent Diszove ri:s and Political Alterations. Digested on a new Plan. By John 4 Pinkerton. In two vols. 410. price 51. 5s boards. Imrrnucrivx Itamaxxs throu3ll London and its Environs. By Mrs. Ilelme. Price 4s. 6d. bound. GEOGRAPHY for YOUTH, adapted to the different Classes of Learners. By the Bev. J. Third Edit. 4s. 6d. bound. OVILIN:3 of GrouIIAPIIV, the First Course for Children. By the Rev. J. Hartley. Being an Intraduction to the Geography for Youth. Price 9d. A CoNeer:mum of GEOGRAPHY, for the Use of Schools, Pri vate Families, and those who study this necessary Science. By R. Nangnalli Author of " I listoricsl Q.:legions." Price 9s. bd. msToity. UNIVF.RSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-four Books, translated from the German of John Muller, in S vols. svo. 11. 16a. boards. ANNALS of the Ituor.l of G [URGE 111. liy J. Aikin, M.U. Brought down to his Majesty's decease. Abridged for the Use of Schools, in 1 vol. 12mo. 4s. 6d. bound. 1115Tourclit. and MiscEct.iNLOCS QUF.S :NS for the the of Young Teeple; with a Selection of Bri:ish and General 810. graphy, &c. By Hichmal Price Ss. bound. Ail A wiroossina of [JIM LILSA L Ilisruns. Adapted to the Use of Families and Schools, with appropriate Questions at the End of each Section. By the Rev. 11. 1. Knapp, A. M. A New Edition. Price Ss. bound. . LETTZit, on HISTORY, from the Earliest Period to the Battle of Waterloo, ant. re-establishme . ;.t of the house of Bour bon ; for the Use of Schools. By J. it:gland. In 12mo. Price Gs. boards. LETTEILS on ENGLISH HISTORY, from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Battle of Waterloo; fur the Use of Schools: By J. Bigland. In 12mo. Price 6>. hoards. Lerrees on the STUDY and Use of ANCIENT and !Macau His- Tony. By J. Bigland. Fifth Egli:ion. 12mo. 6s. boards. The ills:oar of ENG,. AND, related in Familiar Conversations, by a Father to hia Children. By Elizabeth Heltne. In 2 vols. 12mo. Price 9s. bound. A Coxcisti Vi .w of the CONSTITUTION of ENGLAND. By George Cuatance. aro. Price 10s. 6d. boards. An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of Cllgosniooy and UNIVER SAL Ils.soar. By William Allard Hurt. Idmo. 4s. bd. An INTRODUCTION to MODERN HISTORY, from the Birth of Clinic to the pre,eatt Time, in Continuation of an Introduction to Chronology and Ancient Higtory. By W. J. Hort. In 2 vols. Itimo. price 10s. 6d. bound and lett.. red. BIOGRA P t I Y. The UNIVIENSAL Blocitarittcat. Diorsrsarr; or, An historical Account of the Lives, Characters, and Works of the most eminent Persons of every Age and Nation. By John Watkins, L L.l). A new Falltion,correeted to the presentTinie,and enlarged with 1200 additional Lives. in 1100 pages Vrev ler Bvo. price 25% boards. The liszystat Nrros, consisting of Select lives of the illustrioos Britons isto have been the most distinguished for their Virtues, Talents, or remarkable Advancement in Lite, interspLrsed with practical Reflections. It/ Win. 'Mayor, LL.D. Price Ss. bound. A Set.vcrion of the laVeS of. Purrmicts, abridged for the Use of Schools. By William Mayor, LLI). &c. Gs. hauud. BIGGIN FARM AND LANDS, Between Tooting, Streatham, and Mitcham. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, capital BUILDING MATERIALS, &c. MR. ROBINS, of Warwick-street, Golden-square, informs the Public, that in the month of Mama next will be OFFERED for SA LEthe above ESTATE, containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES, In eligible Lots • and likewise the MATERIALS of the Man sion, TAM WORTH HOUSE. in Lots to be pulled down. The principal part of the Lands adjoi n the Turnpike-roads, most eligible for erecting Villas. Particulars, in a short time, may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street; Golden-square. lath December, iB4l. NE W M A RK ET. Excellent FUR N ITUR E, brilliant Plate C M NEY-G L ASS, BED and TABLE LINEN, Cellar of choice fine-flavoured WINES, handsome CHINA and GLASS, EIGHT-DAY CLOCK, by IIwERRIMOUSE, and various other Exacts. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), At the Mansion, Mill. Hill, Newmarket, on WEDIMIMY, the 16th dey of January, 1822, and following Day, at Eleven o'Clock precisely, THE Elegant FURNITURE and EFFECTS, con sisting of lofty Four-pod, Tent, and other Bedsteads, with handsome Chintz Cotton Furnitures; prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding ; elegant suites of Chintz Cotton and Moline French-rod Drawing and Dining-room Window Curtains ; Sofas, Couches, Chairs, Ottomans, &c. en mitt ; brilliant Plate Chim ney Glass; Bed and Table Linen; Cellar of choice fin;:-flavoured Old Wines, selected at a great expense, comprising about One Hundred Dozen of Claret, Port, :%ladeira, Champaigne, Sherry. Ste. beautiful China and Glass; Eight-day Clock ; capital well made Cabinet Articles in Rosewood and Mahogany, Safa, Loo, Library, Card, Pembroke, and Dining Tables; elegant Side board; Wing and other Wardrobes; Bookcases; Chests of Drawers; Folding and Cheval Screens ; Fenders and Fire Irons; Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets and Hearth Rugs; nume rous Kitchen Requisites, and other Articles. May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises; and at the Rutland _lints, One Bell, and Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; Crown, Chester ford ; the Bull, Cambridge ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. CON NAUGHT-PLACE. CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, with excel lent Offices, overlooking Hyde Park, and commanding a very exten3ive view over the Surrey Hills, &c. Standing fur three CuTiages, and a Seven-stall Stable. •TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-strcct, Golden-square,) At Gamway's .Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on WED. NEIDAY, the 515.:1 January, I8:22, at Twelve &Clock, AVERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a capital spacious MANSION, planned with suites of noble lofty Apartments of large dimensions, adapted for the accommodation of A NOBLEMAN or FAMILY of the First Distinction, Situate No. 11, CONNAUG lIT-PLACE, Looking over Hyde Park, Kensington Gardens, and command ing a most extensive and delightful view of the varied scenery of the Surrey and Kent Hills. The Howe contains, on the Upper Story, five excellent Bed chambers, and llousemaid's Closet. On the Second Story, four spacious principal Bedchambers, walls papered, Marble Chimneypieces, a Middle-room, and Water-closet. On the principal Floor, an Ante-room, walls handsomely pa pered and Cornice, leading to a noble lofty Drawing-room, Ve metiau Windows opening to a Balcony encompassing the whole front, an 1 commanding a beautiful prospect, communicating by folding-doors to a Back Thawing-room and a Boudoir, forming a most elegant Suite of Apartments for the assemblage of Company. On the Ground Floor, a handsome Entrance-hall, with fire place, paved ; Vestibule, or Inner Hall, principal Stone Stair case ; a Breakfast I'arlour, walls painted ; a capital Bowed Dining Parlour, Venetian window opening to a lead fiat, com municating by folding-doors to a spacious Library; Water closet ; an excellent secondary Stone Ftaircuse. In the Basement, all requisite Offices fur such an Establish ment, det tched Kitchen, &c. all amply supplied with Water. A Coach-house, standing for three Carriages, and Seven-stall Stable, with Loft and Men's Rooms over. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at the Subscription-Houses, St. James's-street; the Hotels, Bond -street; of Messrs. Montriou and -I.ocock, Soli citors, King's Arms-yard, Coleman -street; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Itobins, Waiwick-street, Golden-square; uf Whom Tickets for viewing may be had. G ROSVENOR-SQU A RE. Capital RESIDENCE, handsomely FURNISHED, with OFFICSS, COACH-HOUSES, STABLES, &c. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD Capital FAMILY M A NSI ON, with suites of spacious partments, recently altered and improved at a -very eonsiderabie expense, with the EXCF.I.LENT FURNITUItE, °dices of all descriptions, Coach-houses and Stables, &c. &c. The whole in complete order, and fit for the immediate reception or a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family. May be viewed by Ti:kets only, which, with Particulars, ray be 114 of Mr. Robins, Warwick-suect, 6444 en-square. •„• A New Prospectus is now ready for deliveri‘ Printed for J. Mawman • F. C. and J. Rivin gton •' Baldwin, Cradock, and .Tor ; Sherwo o d, Neely, and Jon es ;G. and W. B. Whittaker; Ogle, Duncan, and Co. London; J. P ar k er , O a _ ford ; and Deighton and Sons, Cambridge._ • AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. .Thursday a very numerous and respectable Meet ing of the Gentlemen concerned in Agriculture took place at Battle, in Sussex, and, upon the proposition of Mr. jona Fatten, of Rosehill, the Earl of Ass nunanam 'was unanimously called to the Chair. Upoo the Noble Earl's taking the Choir, he read the advertisement for convening the Meeting, and stated shortly the object for which they were assem bled. He. assured them of his disposition to do all in his power to discharge the duties of the situation. Mr. CURTEIS, M.P. for the County, said the coun try appeared to him to be placed in a more perilous situation than ever before in the whole stream of its history. We were. upon the brink of a dreadful pre cipice : for pauperism, penury, ruin, and beggary, seemed with rapid strides to be pervading the wlore land. The first and leading cause of our distresses was the want of a sufficient protection of British Agricultural produce against that of foreigners: thus the Agriculturist had much to complain of, for the relief was always possible and easily practicable, but it had been always refused. If that which is now asked for, and which it is likely will be granted in some insufficient degree, had been conceded at an earlier period, when first asked for by our petitions, many a farmer would have been saved from destruc tion. The concession is to little purpose after the death-wound has been inflicted; and this fatal blow has fallen on many an Agriculturist, and it a - ill await more, unless our petitions are better attended to than they have hitherto been. These petitions had been too moderate—not too respectful towards Parliament (for GOD forbid such language should be held in this room). For what do our petitions ask? We had asked to be placed on a level and equality with the foreign Agriculturist on the opening of our ports, in our own markets. He (Mr. Curteis) thought we ought to have a superiority. In what foreign corn country are,we on an equality in their markets? Is it in Russia, Poland,.os Germany? We have incurred our debt and enormous taxation in fighting for the independence of alt the nations of Europe; that in dependence Its boa„ established, and our reward is, to be inundated, overwlselined, and ruined, by their cheap and untaxed corn. If they had only taxed themselves in fighting their own battles, as we had taxed ourselves in a cause where we had•ouly a secondary interest, we should•not have incurred this danger.—" I appeal," said Mr. Curteis, " to every ' person in room, whether we are not in more peril from their cheap and untaxed corn, than we ever a ere from their arms and hostility ? These we could have defied; but in the wretched state of our Corn Laws on the opening of our po r ts, we arc d e li vered up . as victims, boun d hand and foot, incapable of resist ance, for the benefit of their Agriculture, and to the ruin of our own. The protection we should ask for is a duty of forty shillings per quarter on wheat, and so in proportion for other produce, whenever the averages indicate the price to be at £2O a load. But I abominate the system of averages, which are a ma chinery of trick and delusion : for it is within mf own knowledge and that of other Gentlemen in the room, that averages have been made to rise and fall, so as to suit the purposes of individuals, on many occasions, and this by trick, and contrivance. I could wish to see the system of averages and warehousing entirely abolished; and would give to the Kinc; in Council, having previously obtained the protectfig tax of 40s. per quarter, a power by his Royal Procla mation to open the ports, on the approach of scarcity and famine. Ministers would then be acting under a deep responsibility, and it is not 'likely that this power would be convened to any bad purposes. I would much sooner place my confidence in the Privy Council than is the Inspector of the Corn Averages. In that most fallacious of all compositions, the late Agricultural Report of a Committee of the House of Commons—which was got up by a Right Hon. Gen tleman, who well knows how to use the blandish ments of language, to suit a purpose, and who well knows how to tickle the hopes of the firmer, without giving any solid comfMt to his heart—it is said that protection cannot go beyond monopoly, but, intruth s we have had no monopoly—for, When the ports finally closed in the year 1819, our warehouse s and magazines were full of unbonded foreign corn, of which we are feeling the effects to this day. There fore, the correct statement would be, that we have had a monopoly, short by the many thousands of quarters which were then in the warehouses. The same fallacious document asks, to what purpose would be a duty on corn, when there is no impoi ra tion? I answer, it would give confidence; for,*under present circumstances, the merchant can only ven ture to speculate when tl.e prices arc so low as to be ruinous maim farmer ; at high prices he cannot pur chase, through fear of the opening of the ports. The general drift of this fallacious document (the Agri cultural Report) is to piepaie us fur a free trade in corn ; for low duties, on a reduction of the averages, as is proposed by it, can lead to no other result. A flee trade in corn, or anythiog like it, would be our utter ruin, for we cannot compete with the fireigner, the prices of the best wheat at Hamherah, at this time, — not exceeding oae pound per quarter. Somcdfing we shell obtain of Ministers, but they wil! be afraid of conceding all which they know they ought togrant andtis. e l s; l don I le z > lo Lir ; a i a d n c d if t t i h n e cry of iswdlt ; e Ch yc e o a t ir iriareadnue to sacrifice Agriculture at the shrine of Comarerce and NEWMARKET. DESIRABLE RFSIDENCE, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES for Sixteen HORSES, Two COTTAGES, Ste. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Gulden-square), On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 16th January, 18V, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, A BESIRABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE corn pri.ing an eligible Residence, recently repaired and beau tified, handsomely fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's family, situate on Mill-Hill, Newmarket, in closed by Wall and lofty Iron Gates, with a Carriige-drive, Lawn, and Plantation, in front. The House contains, on the Upper Floor, five good Attics ; on the First Floor, two capital principal Bed-chambers, handsomely fitted up, Dressing-room adjoining, and a Water-closet; two secondary lied-chaMbers, principal and secondary Staircase; on the Ground Story, Lobby, a Drawing room, walls papered with satin paper, and Marble Chimney-piece, an excellent bowed Eating-room, walls handsomely papered, and Window-door opening to the Lawn, neat Cornice and Marble Chimney-piece, Water-closet, Steward's-room, Still-room, Larder, Servants'-hall, an excellent lofty Kitchen, Pantry, Cellars in the basement ; Out-offices, a Scullery. with Pump of good Water, Coal-hole and Knife-hole, a six-stall Stable, and a two-stall Stable, with three good Sleep ing -rooms over, Dung-yard, a Stable-yard, Standing for three Carriages, a three ar.d a Eve-atall Stable, with Loft over, Coal shed, &c. Also, two compact COTTAGES adjoining, in the occupation of Mr. Cross, from-year to yetr. T. be viewed by Tickets, which may be had, whit Particulars, of Edward Weatherby, Esq. Newmarket; and at the Rutland Arms, One Bell, and Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; Crown, Ches terford ; the Bull, Cambridge; of 11. A. Broughton, Esq. Soli citor, Great Marlborough-street ; and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick street, Golden-square.