Star. — London, England, 1817-03-29 00:00:00

, )s I) . . --.:. fj,,,' ir • , , I. ~'' ' 4. li . , ;t , oit.cii*t L __. .•....„&„ !,., ~ l e l 734 IMF plt , v - , ,... 11 4 ' ••.__ ":0, ' c la ' s ' 44 - m 0 SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1817. . . ' Ntill3r,:t !335. Pall.. WEI elff.••• •=1 =-7 PR , cr s. r..-- -- CA Rit.ol,L hat t!te greatcst satibfaction in lay - U 1 . iN7 es.: fo.loseiNs SCI!EhIE of the ensuing t.orrksy voce she ru , ...ie, kgrl has no heniation in deetarng st lobe the Iw, that . lose.. sul . .d to them tiuttug the bet ts;renly "gm la every formes I.l:n.ry these have been generally as r jay a: !!totir blanks 10 one rrzss ; but in rite present there are use) I,ee Prises so Two i11a:•!..., and the 'owes , tier is of "Ai , 1 . L ., is rte t',...- further tuleatrage of 'ft:bets and Shares srliing at the h,;:". ...k; I.olv 1-'rice., V Z. A Whs.le Tockts• I• 1 Guineas. BC9 t 9 Feelish , I . 5 I SAtrentb SCHEME.. s Prase of .f to,ooo Nfp ne y - £40.000 2 . 20.. t 0 Con•ole . 40,s .on 2 . vfeto n tin .. 4,01 x) s . t: ow Money - 4,000 4 ' 1,4410- Consols - 4,000 Is . 61.0 Ditto - 3.000 10 ' Von Ditto - soon 10 - 100 Monty .s. 1.000 en - 60 Money . 1.0 0 ~, - 25 Aloe ey • • 1.0110 WI lSt Money - 24.000 i'll:izes td a T'.eltet eads in the next Lottery to 6 , co b.. dtavus •4th June. and wilds te.sy 90,0011 , ) 4. Ist bald tar £. a each. TUBErtrgili ROOTS, OitANOit AND LEMON 'lllls ES. IOHN BURGESS and SON most respectfolly inform the Nobility and Gentry, they have received s very eepttior Assortment of the above Trees, watch they can mons* MOW to tittle mice 'yds the greats., smiefeetion. VAT TYLER.—TitE GENUINE EDl'lluN. 7 big day was pa!ilislied, price 31. 6d. ite.er'ntevl verbatim, oot a war• I omitted, with a New "reface, VTAT TYLER, a I)r.itti 'tic Poem. A New IdiEstA, with a Prettier suitable to recent circumstances. iirtoted for Was. Honk:, d 7, Old- did; ey, and SS, Fluet•street. •es 'lbis being the Genuine Edition, correctly aryl literally re. preted, page for page, wiled far wont, and lever for letter eve. 604 vonateil with the original, and r.ilto Reit by the addition of a ix't•ev Erthee of twelvti paget.—Ordt es for it should he gist expressly in these words iiONIL'S EDITION, with a New Pr fa e, Ss. Ail." Act for the suspension of the 114beAs Corpus re quiring it to be signed by six Privy Counsellors. he required to know how that Act could opera::. in Scotland . Warehouse, No. ICT, *land, (curoer c( the - skyey Steps), I .ohtion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, no part of Gre It B.ituitt cniA possii.:y be exempted from the operation of this Act, aild, in deed, be was at a 11)ss to know how any mad could possibly ste a ground to doubt that. Sco.land was ot-,vi.,u s ly and unqn-stionably under the same re;:o -lations as Ergland, and nn person could ration tilr sre thr shadow of a grnuoJ to exempt it from t 7 exercise of the Act. VASHIONABLE DANCI NG, by Mr. ALLEN, privately tanght,at No. lb, Sliertard-strvet t Ookle posquat or, to ladies and Gentlemen cf any age, who have otter learnt that atromplioltment, tor have not the n.od,rn tt Ir. ti:lf QuJrter .C'! I I a 1 8 0 Air. ALLEN . % Syji;l a n of trachipg is expressly stmt for OAR whom wh it is an o scqUire , as ily 'hat 14.4141tnab'• re-ratite frr genteel wavy ropel:iously. prim ately, and it. importer .tyle of grace and deg/o'er. Those who do not want !Lino, fetching may nun at a small Cspence, with a n'Tectatoie act oi pupil., on the public leselling inn:Jogs. Professors of dancing taught the most elegant fancy dances, anti the superior parts of the profes sion. Ihr Sob.crTtion .Assenilaties are tset y Friday. I kis day was published, in Vuls. price irs AIELINcouRT, tl , eikothor of Headlong. V..CKYL COMOEDIA TOW?. " NOW 110111 moquotis dim Paladin.! (viand eel rn• mantescpiescommeticrrerc der ri lieules, ce chanreniveit (ut mans luuvra g e de 14 I ic.cin, ctlui 4e, rnauv,sise% Roo Mr. BROUGHAM belyed leave merely to add, that in the list cf names att4chel to the Pei:Soc. a name would be seen which hid been erased. name was that of a l'eer, uhich had been strvek c ,, st by his own desire, nod because he had shame! L s opinions, or had any doubt of the prcpriety of what the Petitioners were doirg, but because he did n'..t see how a Peer could Petition that House. This was his doubt. but his opinions were the . 42171 C rnt the gr •a• q sestion—(fli er, hear). T lie Petition, praying IT ecntland and Erglard to be placed on the srn.e inGting, and deprecating the suspension of the Act, and the manner in Cich public liberty had been infringed, was then read, and ordered to lie on the Table. PRINTING Or VOITA • 4. 1 10.ti0n, price Rs . PAnreei fre T. and F. I. lioaknain, O 1 Hond-nrett, and 114Ueda mid Co. Pete: 'WU CT- f Ow. PARLMMEATA Rr PROCEEDIA'GS. HOUSE OF LI 'Ku.), MARC,' indolent we. rven in the :kw% ATptal, F7lS"r 11. )Aaedn^.al•', Wbieh was reephcrd back fir lar!iwr coneitivration. 1.:09i Pr Y-t. Graud Total XI-It ,t+CO In the Appeal n/ ';:vu v. Kydd, Counsel were finally ItLard.— lodgment postponed. The Exchequer Conti Bill was returned from the Commens by Mr. MARTIN, with the acquiescence of that House, with their Lprdshipe amendments therein. I be Irish Arms Registry, the Crown Land Revenue, and the Irish Peace Preservation bills, together with one Private Ace, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. BROGDEN, Lord P. Osaoan a, and ethers, and severally read the first time. The Cochineal and Navy Half-pay Bills were read the second time; the commitments negatived, and the Bilk ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.—Adjourned. laceto. '1 14.,ninz MiU commence on the rn , h of April. s, Th e rug Drawn 1.000 Blanks will be each ervitled to £l2, j •:sery trice ..hove Aii3 will receive, in addition to such r 7-, our of the above u,OOO Tickers, so that the Ticket which be Drawn Oite of the Prizes of £20,000 in this Lottery, ray alio be drawn one of the Prizes of £15,000 its the Nest; en:l all by tine eitreha-e. • '1 he Let,ery in Le Drawn en tile 4th June, will only consist •he kiito Ti:k, t, which are giveu as Prizes in the above .'.'.-r. r, anti w:11 C(.111:2111 Two Prizes of £15,000, and many Capitals; all of which moist hr gained by Adventurers in it...present Lottery, who have the orlon of keeping their Prize 1 . 1 : ... 0 %, Ur beilitig theta for £l2 each any time helore the Ist . - 1:1:Cr51111 SHARES ark GO Silleag the °Stet of G• CARROLL, Cornsill, and sti, Growl. street, (eitahh.lied 1777) where 733, s Pries of .€30,01.0. and seven tither C* it. were sod Sold M the Lottery before the laic. f:rourita Number , : may be ►eeur d by an early application. CrisTOM-110USE, DOVER. • FOR SALE 1 ADC TVZSDAT, the lab dy of April. 1117, at Noon Precibtir. in ssuldry Lots, riniE UNDER - bIEkITIONED GOO D S, viz. 727 B'ar's 1 bread LUX, 111 Silk Not Dresses, 30 Yards silk Ncr, 75 Yards Silk Gansu, 511.Dtael Pieces ot Cambric, It Cam-1 brie Haudkerchivii, 71 Pieces Worked Muslin, sti Yards I.inen Cloth, 5 Pea Woollen Fringe, 7 Lace Yeis, d i Plumes and 319 in vie t gulch r‘elacts, 1 usirich Feather 1 ippet, I Plo-Ineia Shawl, t Neck:Aces of i'apphires see witii I V.'aist of ifitto dm a, I Necklace, and I Pair Ear.' ings of knitralds, set Wail, blithaLllll. 1 ..•:ecklace of ToorquoiseSe bet ssiik 1 Pair and k odd. Ear-riug of Opal, set swab brihnats, i Pair of Ear-rings of Gi•ruert, set with Brilliants, 4 ludas of Emeralds and Brilfiants, I Necklace, 1 Pair Ear-ring, l sd i Cross of Pearls, Emeralds, and Brilliants Necklace, and 1 l'air Ear-rings, ot Rubies, Pearl., and Emeralds; 621ecklacas„ and u Pair Ear-rings, of Cameos and Tourquolses ; S Watch Chaim, of Cameos and Cornet an ; tt Chains, 2 Seals, 2 Kilo, of Goad and Steel; 4 Medallion Cameus,Sundry Coral Ornaments, 421'41r Ear-rings and Drops, 2 Gold Musical Salta doses, afosital .stioff !loses (Wood), S Gold Musical Seals, i Clock and Clime Pieces, 2 Gold Watches (Repeaters), I Cluck case (it k - tina and Gilt, and Glass Cover ; 15 Pieces East-India China, I Piete ditto carved Ivory, Did Pieces of Glass Ware, 144 hot rfi of Harlem Drops, 111:1 Pounds of 'lra, 7 Paintings, Sh 9 i'spir Prints, coloured; tAD Ditto, plain ; 51 Drawiiss, co 4ate3 ;d; tea Paper Flanging*, and oilier articles. tOR TOf. 1 Foreign Ride Piece, 9 Toy boseN, i 4 Se/s of Francis Paper Hariging3 (Virwq, R 76 Pieces of French Paper Hu*glue, 22 hiatiogs, 869 Paper Prim., coloured; taatt Ditto, plans ; ST lkaseinga, ou Maps, a numb:r a Forego Boobs, and sundry 20-tr aricha. Which may be viewed on the day preceding. and (A the morn kg el the day of Sale. A Deposit of Tweotr•6ee per CenT. will be required• • Oa TUZIDAI THE t7r Tae. Nc ; 7$ Van brie Hahne Linen Cintb, and Sig in E-.t.ltu!ia Kit G...; Emeralds, se %ids iirti , nans, I Luckets of E: sd I Cross 4 1 fair Ear-rt and tb Pair Ea elates, of Ca Lod and Sty 42 Pair Ear.r lltteical :nine/ {Time Pete aorta and L I' ex ditto I of Helen '.par Prints, kk.tc.l; d; 1 Foreign 1 /lineage (Vi ge Drawing/ 1 / 2 et usler ar: icdet Wiaieb kg of the dig, A Dep A CAPITA DINGLE' LAND. Gagne, the 'Abe ‘v ore I.t Gamma Pe MAT, r iIHE 1 A. Tithe (Vending or die PARK alindrY en he Lew %Tara FIV Divided In 4 tare, Arabi' asitb eligible good repair; and uth. energiser, iii 111011 de.earal bashful Ce eue:atet.e Also, the wreath near' ,dente, Uffic May be le I. may be ha , . iaptr ant lire Star and ac4elllckei temp o; 1.111; at Gar vitt aqua.- 13 " fur t he the pain Vapotre, A l'rupele , a in vary If 1.4, t.ke d'tt L eal 01 tot. bt ' , dues. N 6 , 5. i retkil, of II lumber-al at.sl button • I 'Rea tr, r ., 3vattor• taer Ware Nal need lee 14.3 red WORCESTE.KSHIRE. A CAPITA!. FREEHOLD IMITATE, the MANOR of Oil- DINGLEY, with sundry valuable FARMS and WOOD WEND, near SIX HUNDRED ACRE, abouncitug waft Game, the next Presentation to the Rectory of Otititiogley, ice. 7 he ‘vorctszer and Birmingham Canal passes thru' the Es;ate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RCIIINS, Garranay's Coffee-I;mm, In Exchange Alley, Comilla, on Poillar s May 16, 1617, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lut, valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, part Tithe-free, comprising the MANOR of ODDINGLEY, ing over the whole Pari.h, and well stocked with Game; PARK PARM, with an excellent Residence and Oilers; • wher eltgible Farms, Lands, and %Vouds. The whuhr eate upward. of FIVE HUNDR r.D AND EIGHTY ACRES, d In cnnvenient Enclosures of Orchard', Meadow, Pas bllC, Amble, and Wood Land, all in a high state of cultivation, eligible Farm Houses, and all mcewary Outoutlelings, in repair; let to Mem.. bat-net.., Nash, W4tetson, Davi., rs, most -esp.c•ab:e Tenn; ts, on I.; ase, the w link lying shore in the Pal ishes of Odelingtry and liviabletoa, oe.sirablePripetty fur Residences or luveging Money; a alitiful Country, within nine miles of Worcester, and a short sastau‘e trum Lrottwich. Also, the Neat Presen'atlen to the Rectory of Oddingley, vrerth near Two Hundred Pounds per Amami, watt a Kesi !rrce, Unites, Garden, -All Lat:dr. May br vi :wed by enlyittg to the Tenalls, where Particulars be ha.: ' • and of Mes , r,. Bray and Gale, Druttwtcb ; Messrs. ' mist Broughton, Great h44:l))Ortigil.lartvt; London ; at and Garter, %V orce , ter ; the Whl:e lion, Stratford; Hen BirminybaLl ; George, Lichfield; George, Nor 14'11%nm ; Bush, Bristol; 'White Lion, Bath ; the Castle, Salt "'l; at Garraway's, and. f Mr. Robins, Warwick-strret. Gel "llar".l.notlon, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. BY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY, lica , sig date, HuTforJ. Ostirdagre, 170. MAU L'alED ICIN LSN U FF.well known fur the Cure of must disuidersof the Head and Eyes, es. l't o aNY Deafness and Noise in the Ears; cures the Headache, he the pain ever so violent; removes Drowsiness, Giddiness, V 3 pocrs. Apcyl-xy, the Evil, or any Humours in the Eyes; s'rupd.s in Head; Catarrh, or Dripping from the Head on i." 1 1 4, which causes tickling coughs; it will bring away met oxy If lodged iu the head ; is of infinite service for all persons hke .14er the small pox, measles, fevers, as It cleanses the Lrol of foul humours, which too frequently remain after those . .eipers, and fall on the eyes, causing a weakness, &not hil,duess. It likewise is a certain cure for the Poltpus hs the Plice Is. lid. par-Packet...May be had, wholesale slut rum', of the Ploprietor, E. Maul, Chemist and Druggist, 3, c hamber-stt eet. Goodtares-fields, and by afPvintas ilt *._ 4 rd but ton'b, so, Bow Church -)ard ; also retail at awaasws, I uses), Royal Eachange ; Mr. Parrett's, la, Whausuatreet, f,r•c i rtotor.steare; j. hanger, 150. Oxford - street; and at no faer Warehouse in London.—E Maul deli" any person that Nil used his Modkine as the bill dineas s ja assert they hays act r 4% red hash, JAMES ATKINSON respectfully informs thy Publie. that they may rely en having his articles genuine at the fulluwing attic , : Mr. Smyth, •Cnnter to his Majesty, 117, Meseta. Cattle and Plate, s 7, New bond-street kMessrs. Bayley and Blew, Pefutriers to the Othr as 4 Duchess of Toth, Cnckspur. Street ; Messrs. Davison* and Sou, SO. Fleet itref-t • M. Rice, • Cheapside; and by muse Pertuntas and Hair-dressers in roan ar l Country. A I KINSON'S CUT LIf:0 FLUID, Is teat ranted innocent as new milk, being composed of balsamic vegetable ingredients; it gives a gb.sa and beauty re the hair far superior to extracts, oils. pomattorns, or any other article ever in vented. It fret, it from scurf, &c. imparts a reviving odoriferous perfume, and keeps it in curl during exercise Of in damp wea ther. It also possesses the most surprising regenerating proper. ties, and miny Gentlemen who had lost their hair front ii:uess, perspiratinn, change of climate, and other causes, have, by its use, recovered their hair, after being bald for year.. See nume rous instances in an Essay on the Haw enclosed round each bottle, price Ss. tid. a bottle. Also, ATKINSON'S V'EGETABI.E I)YE, Well known as the only innocent and effectual article fot changing Grey or Red Hair on the Head or Whiskers to a permanent Brown or Black. Piles ss. los.tid. and one guinea. KINSON'S AMBROSIAL. SOAP, An entire new invention in Soap making, being much milder and more efficacious than any other. It removes Freckles, Redness, Hardness, &c. from the Skin, prevents its chapping, and makes it smooth, mit and white, price Is. per square ter Washing, and i a Shaving Cakes price 94. is. and is. mi. each. No. 49, Gerrard -street, Soho-square, London. THE CAT AND THE BOOT; OR, AN IMPROVEMENT UPON MIRRORS. AS I one morning shaving sat, For dinner-time preparing, A dreadful howlnig from thr cat be: all the room a-staring ! Sudden I tot-it'd—beheld a scene I could trot but deleht in, For in my bow, so bright and clears, The cat her face Was ft:oomeg. Bright was the bout— its surface fair, In lame nothing lacking; I never saw One half so clear, kxcept by WAlllt [let BLACIUNG. (WARRIIN ! that name shall last as long As beaus and balks shall dash on, laomortalisedein every song That chants the praise of fashion : fror, oh ! without his Attempts we may abolish, To raise upon our boots at all The least of jet or polish.; Sutoriied its brilliancy I view'd With sleet ailinfra!Win ; The glass that ou the table atuod Wised dimli on itl stailun. I took the boot, the glass For soon I was aware, lbe latter only was disgraCil Whene'er the boot was near. And quickly foimd that I could abase, WC, bitter by its bloom, Than any minim. that I have Within my drawiorroon:. And since that time, I've often rnill To think how puss was frighten% When at the boot she egged sad ailed By Ve.taanes Medic brighten'd. The above inestimable BLACKINti is prepared by of aied REMOVED TO No. SO, STRAND, LONDON. And sold by moat Boot-makers, Grocers, Ironmongers, Brush makers, Perfumers &c. in every Town in the Kingdom, to stone bottles, 6d. iLd. and Is. 64. es.ch. N B. Ask Tor WAR at Pes Blacking. FOR COUGHS, HOARSENEUES, 6ce. R. GREENOUGH'a PECTORAL LOZEN. .L GES of TOLU ; the greet demand for which, after bivy years trial, proves them a superior remedy fot all Coughs, Hoereenesses, bore Throats, Asdunatie aad Consump:ive Complaints. The genuine only have R. Heyward printed on the stamp, by whom they art psepared, as successor to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor. Sold ut boxes at Is. rid. each by Ids appointment, by F. Nrw. tory and boils, ht. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Churchyard; Bayley and Blew, Corksper-street ; Nix, Royal Ex • change; Ward, 224, Holborn; Clarke, 569, Borough; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Blake, 56, Piccadilly; Barclays, Fleet,- Market ; and the Venders of genuine Medicinsse Where also may be bad, Mr. Greenough's celebrated TIM:- lAMBS for preserving the Teeth and Gums, add curing the Tooth4els, io enlarged bottles at as. 9d. each, with R. Hayward, :ague.' on each stamp. LOCK AND SURCICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, President. Si, Slalom—Mr. Kiernan,Meinber of the ItoyalCullege.Londoe. Cloves ors—Earl of Egrensent Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Colonel J. Barry, M.P. J ohn Latouche, M.P. • HE Royal and Noble Patrons of the abo7e IN hi ITT UIION, for the exclusive Treatment of EN/AREAL CO ?A PLA (Kra, and their dangerous consequences, In order to insure the benefits that have resuksti Irons it, related Mr. Kier nan a* it. Surgeon, (standing high on the list of the Royal College) from having directed his cilia attention to those diseases. Mr. Kitroan conceives it a part of his official duty to motion the public by pointing to the List of the Royal College, published m February, 1116, as the only sure grids, and that no assertion of pawns assuming such tides, and publicly advertising them, without being sanctioned by this het, are to be credited. The an nual reports of the Lock Dispessary will prove that some of the most dangerous eases of !Rector'', Debility, sad other supposed incurable affections of the Generative Organs here been bore ra dicaily and successfully treated. Mr. Mersa* may Ile consulted as usual. by both Emu. at his Huab• et, Lower Charlotte-suest, Bedfued-square, where let. Ic es from l'own and Country are to be addressed, and the ones. nary advice and asedieloe will be glees, or eau, to any part of the United Kingdom. Just published, price 4s. lid Edition, Prudent Observations o she above Diseases, by 1 1 . Mama. and any be bad at No. 174, Plott-street, No.llo, l'ateraottatwow, and No. 10, Csewarmart, hobo. • HOUSE OP COMMONS. General THORN cap gave nutter, that on the 16th of April be shofild ask leave to loins in a Bill to abuli*h Public ‘Vhippitt i g of Women. Accounts of the net amount of the Exports and Imparts to and from the West India Colonies, from 1760 to 1817, and of the net revenue of the Customs „lid Excise on Sugar and Ruin is.r the last three years, were ordered to be laid on the table. 'the Report of the GIPIC Preservation Bill was brought up ; the several ameudnie.lis %ere read, and urd:red to be tak.ai auto farther consideration on Monday three weeks. '1 he Irish Grand Jury Presentment 131.1 was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on the 14th April. r. BROtIGIIAM pre,enied a Petition from the Wool growers in the neighbourhood of Winche sea, complaining that every facility was given to the importation of foreign wool, and every obstac'e put to the exportation of Bit and or dered to tie o:, time table. it Mtossage from the Lords informed the House, that their L.orilshipt had agreed to severs! public And private 131114. Mr. 111401iGHAM presetred a Petition wont Dennis Sullivan, a disabled sailor, a pauper in Mount-street Wut /thou re. R. jested, because It prayed for pecuniary relief, without recommendation. bit JOHN NEWPORT moved fur a coil of the minutes of the warrant of siputntmeat of the Conservator of the Privileges of Royal Scotch Boroughs in Holland, and fur accounts of the produce of the ordinary revenue of Great Britain lorlbe last £ years, distinguishing each year.--Ordered. Mr. LITI'LE lON moved for an account of the number of Tickets gja: a. Sham in the Lotteries drawn for the last two Mr. POttIhONBY prevented a Petition . from John Hargrave,: se s fur 111 years had kept a cohler's stall go Cbarles-street, St. James's square, praying for compensation, in consequence of the operation of the New Street Act.—Read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. BROLTUHAM moved for accounts of all Monies re caved by way of Poundage in Isl 6, by individuals collecting the revenue of Stamps—Agreed to, after a few words from the Cbancttor of the E.:chequer. BIe3PSNSI N OY THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT. Mr. BROUGHAM begged leave to call the at tention of the House to a Petition he now held in his hand, as deserving their consideration. It was a Petition from the Merchants, Traders, _and House holders of the ancient Town of Dundee, in Scotland, containing a population of VA* inhabitants. The Petitioners complained, in respectful terms, thin the British Constitution had been suspended, and conse quern!), that the people had. been deprived of their best privileges by the Suspension of the Habeas Cor pus racr. They, however, laboured under a mistake, when they stated that England and Scotland were not placed on the same footing by this Act, as the fact was, that they were exactly in the same state, in consequence of the Amendment introdeced by his much respected and Learned Friend (Sir S.amtiel Romilly) into the Act—(ficar. hear).—The Peti. tioners complained that assertions had been made in that House respecting Sentland being disaffected. and not loyal, and that a conspiracy to ovelurn the established Government of the Country existed in drat part of the Kingdom, and they stated that such assertions had no foundation whatever iu truth. 111 'this he perfectly concurred with them. He. could say, on the-best grounds, that no country had shewn more attachnient to its 6overeign, to the Constitution, and the Laws, than SCotland had done, and no country could have been mere patient, or mere dis posed to hake sacrifices for the public good. Nut a single individual in Dundee was found disloyal, for, on the contrary, the inhabitants of that town had shewn themselves of the contrary disposition—(Wear, hear).—No man could regret too deeply the accusa-1 tions which had been levelled against Scotland, which were solely owing to the ignorant and officious zeal of some pewits, and which deserved the severest re probation of every individual. It was not a light matter to attack so large a body of his Majesty's subjects, and it would at least Ov proper for those who made such unwarrantable and gross attacks, t o spew some grounds for them--( Near, hare). —It was as unmanly as it was illiberal, to charge a country upon no grounds. He begged the House would coustifer by whom this Petition wits signed. It was by many of those who were attached to the politics of the other side, and who differed materially horn the principles which actuated those among whole he had the honour to sit—(Hear, hear, frees the Oppose ' firs Macho),—and he was sure when the other side knew this to be the 'case, they would treat, or at least they ought to treat the Petition with sonic re spect. He again repeated his firm belief, that not a shadow of disaffection had appeared in Dundee, atsd he concluded by moving that the Petition be read—(fleer._ hear). Lord FOLKESTONE observed. that by the laws of Scotland. no warrant could be executed, or was in the least degree effectual in Scotland, unless signed by souse person residing in Scotland. The _ • Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST moved that the Report of the Select Committee relative to the Print ing of the Votes of the House, be now taken into consideration. The Report was then read, stating tke great advantages that would result to the House and the public from the early circulation of the Votes of the House, and that the Committee had adopted A plan for their being printed, which would be seen from the Papers attAched to their R4ort. Mr. GRENFELL wished sincerely that the Mem bers could tite exr mpted iscAn the expense they were At present put to in procuring these at the Vote Office. Before the Onion, they were always to be had free of expenses in Inland, and be did not see why the same should not be the case here. _ The Report was agreed to. IRISH PRISONS. Mr. I3ENNETT considered this subject to be ex— tremely worthy of attention from the House. The situation of the prisons in Dublin was miserable in the extreme, and eel tainly it could not he tco much lamented that any human beings should be confined in then.. In a room extremely small, te❑ persi..c3 of both sexes had been huddled to7ether for one niOn. The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) had cer tainly done himself infinite credit by the humanity lie had shewn in personally visiting :he anu ex amining the varioos cases. With a view to take some measures ^.n that subirct, he :moved that en 2. - coutit be laid beft,re the House of the number of per sons confined at one time in the M.osalsca I,.isen of Dublin within the last twelve rrro.tti t. Mr. PEEL entirely coincided iii the opinion deli. vered by the Honourable Gentleman who had just spoken, in the miserable state of the Irish Prisons, and should be happy to fitcl that any mea.ures could be talccn which would lead to the amelioration of the condition of the wretched inmates of these Prisons. Dublin, without dotiht, required a new Pt ism, and it would be infiuitely better and cheaper for the Magis trates of that Cry at once to erect a ne..v pi Isom, than to be always eitym.ling money in the repairs of thee pre*ent wretched im;Ltings. The roma alluded to by the Honourable Gentleman was net more than twelve feet by seven ; and yet in it hae ten miserable humaa beings bear donat:Td to *pass one night at one time. No temporat y remsNly could be ct any tarsi!. and he should diet etore heartily concur in the maioa of the Honourable Gentleman, with ;he hope td motion leading to some useful measures. The motion was then agreed to. Mr. BENNETT hoped that meantime some ..t• tension would be paid to the manner in which Imol vent Debtors were lodged. lie further moved for an Account of the Fees generally demanded at the dis charge of prisoners. Mr. PEEL would also agree with this motion; and merely begged leave to state, iliac the Chief Jus tice in Dublin had t;hewn every anxiety for the relief of pa isoliet s, by devoting much. of his tern: dining the vacation in hearing and redressing their gtievana.—. (Hew . , hear.)--This he w4!:ed to ittiptess on the anoti , .o was agreed to. rrarrioNs 'ILLATIVE TO 11113 POOR LA e'F• M r . CURWEN, observing that the Committee nn the Poor Laws aid not comprehend in the r lions the various Petitions winch bad been presented on the subject of tbe Pour Laws, gave notice, that on Friday, the 14ttt of he would submit to Ole House a million respectjug taose Peti , irmst Mr. PA Rt.:ll wished to know it the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite had i a . :q t • l i k ) e lij c.; , .c , t ) i v t e m ,,, t m u e t:t , e the ,f minuet 111 which pal oil %vete teicct?.d who »ere the ' objects ol the Chanty und Corporation of the Trinity House ?—The Honoura ble Meniher was proceeiing lo discuss the mode el adnittlisteting that Cliaity, when he was c died to order by The SPEAKER, who observed that there was no motion before the House, and that an or6urneataZive question was not allowable. Mr. ROSE, in reply, said, that it was not in It's power exactly to answer the inquiry made by the Honourable Gentleman, but that t.e was perstiAJed, in all it s points, there never was a more chastely dos. tributed revenue than that of the Corporatiot, of the Trinity House. siDITIOUS ws•criat.tu' The SOLICITO lt-GENE It :IL tat J .he Order of the 111 for Laing into 11,.:hrr cens.ll( tatii.n the Ameno:nents made y the Lords to the tor the mmre effectual Prevrtilitm et bedt.iutst, Meetings and Assemblies. Lord FOLKSTONE wished to ask the SPe"kee whether the Bill to wtii:h the 1-301:se (.1 Lords 1)43 thus made Amendm:lts IVA! rt:.t a Yoney Bdi, to