Star. — London, England, 1822-06-11 00:00:00

.... s, ~.._ .... r' k i ..,, tii• The GI NJ :heir ;he 12 furrt" zonsoli with tl (in in; 5r.: :he each '1 1 Till I J ll - i f arce:: mot flex !, t c,..,, ..i . ALF/ ror km I.A : ... • IRA ,i 1 Jr 'Lae b . . . - . eyer , , - -• • - ••• —' "."gr.7.r.lfrtr - Wr".. 91,11 . 11 rt r- - '• - • .- _•••• . .:-...,,* . ~ •'. ''s, ' • •••• .. ' ~.'• ;'," ~ ..,...:.:-S'. - : a ' •!..., ".:-. .. -:..-;'... ''' 'i '•' •••' '''...• . ~. : : air ''' ' ' " .-I ' . • -• ' ' ...""‘. ' • • . • • . V • . • : . . . . . .... , • . . • .. •••• ‘.• , , • • • . ~/ • 0 ' ' 'I. • ' if .1 .. . , stiort, • -• •, • • . • ~..„,.. •...„.,,,,,, . ~...4 „ . ~,,,,,... . ,• __„,....**. r ...•.- ,27 , . - I t , • 4 . ' t. '` ' 4 4° • . K • -4 --- .. -:- . .-- ~,• --, ~,,......;, --•• apa ..,i. ) . , i , • , -.' •. ..... ..,, L , .. - ---• . . ~ r,. . ' . '- ‘• Il s e • . t - : '. .....- T r il Nia.7.16 , ' . --.... • . ~- . V r '".. - . ' ' ''' ' ': . 'V, •-IL . • 4:, - . a - c ...- de -- -, i i g ' . ~ . ' .• • •-.. d ---, : •47.' • : . ..7 . • 1 ] TUFSDA 4.4 E. 1 l',.*: i : 4,: ?• • [Pnith Stvkmziiiiiirck .. • , • ' , - • - ...................., .. • . • . RECTO-INDIA HOWIE) JetiOa St 1 8 4- SALE POSTPOIED. - PArRLIAMENTARY PROCEIWINGS - Gelignite' Bill was re-eorntnitted; and the I louse A RS cif the UNITED HENT.-MALE MASCALL -,-..-4.-. ' !baring resumed, the Repotroeas ordefed to be taken 711 - 117 e •ENGLANDvinidhog vra.ROßlNSlnforms the Public, that the Sale „ Li. • _Nousz OF I.ORDS. JUNE,iO. itirn for Cher consideratton on Pflooday next:. • Upon the bringing up the Report a .hurt konver- •etty giw I%rotiee, -*Lv jL of the Freehold Estate, VALE MASCALL, situate .-...- Lordships met at twelve o'clock, tia hear Appeals. Amiss?, Appellant ; Sitirmi?, Respbndenr. I- Law, Cap.'. See. 4, a SPECIAL An the Road front Footway to Bexley, in the County of Kent, 'ft& teas an appeal from the Court of Seultift, Scotland. Mr. sation ensued, in which the Marquis of Li:lntiottbaltßt he aid Company will be held at ,fg an ert ge. ised au t e ;bef r Sold by . Ai i ;e ni tinie, a ;t t G he arr i3 s t wa h y's Car t, is irst o Or4 : _WARM and Mr. MOWN* were her for the respondent.— fixed half-past four o'clock for the daily commence- -street, on WEDNESDAY next, PONED till i Tnirasnar, the 47th June. - . Further argument ;pcilipagied; rnent a public business. • The Bari of Sr. Yowler: took the oaths and his seat. Mr. BROUG I-1 A M sueeested that a Petit4nn u.h:A• O'Clock in the Forenoon, for the Wsrwiek House, Regent.street, nth June, IBM. 1.1 now sendine in' Parliament fnr ~r.:•1 11 016 ] .ELITINDIA HOW ) Ai,ta S, 184. JHE COURT ofDIRECTORSof the UNITED COtfPANYnf MERCH.ANtS e ENG.LAND, E..!ST I.IIDISS, de hereby give I%rotice, That in reference to the By-Law, Cap.l. Sec. 4. a SPEC!, GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held :heir Ilona in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY ' ;he 12th instant, at Eleven o'Clock is the Forenoon, for . fu rrow of considering a Bill now pending in Parliament for zonsolidating the several Laws relating to the Private Trade with the East Indies, and also to consider the propriety of coa ti:ging in the Repeal of the Law by which Ships under the then of 350 Tons are at present precluded from engaging in wit Trade from the United Kingdom. JOSEPH DAFT, Srcrelary. . public _ Mr.BROUGH A M suggested that a Petition which re had to present, should come on before the regular ausine.s of the night. . The SPi.A.K . ER was anxious to add r i ss hi mse lf t d the House upon this question.. A question bad been . plot by the Hon. Member for 'Wareham, as tticthe +trie of beginning. public 'business. ' Now, the re -mil/in; of Petitions WAS as much public business at anything which came IXfore the House; And Gentle. en wound remember that, within the last 'fortnight; :many public Petitions had been received soon after four o'clock. As there had been a sort of agreement ' ween tha•Hon..Member for •Wareham an d t h e ,Nebit Lbrchts to the commen cement o f pu bli c busi ness, be was anxiou s to k n ow whether Peti.ions were tdbe excluded or •included 'by t hi s agreement ? If they were to be considered,. as usua l, to f orm a part of the public business, there would be no alteration in the existing arrangements; . Mr. CALCRAFT said, that what he desired was, that some of the Ministers should be present at the time he had mentioned. ACIDULATED ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. THIS new method of preparing ANCHOVY SAUCE being now brought to the greatest pirfection, is respectfully recommended to the Nobility and Gentry who are partial to an Acid flavour, and which LAZENBY and SON presume to hope will give general satisfaction, as it is not liable to turn rancid when opened. It is prepared only at Lazettays', 6, Edward-street v Port man-square; the label of each bottle signed Elizabeth Lasenby, same as the Harvey's Sauce. of Sr. Vivant? took the oaths his seat. -4 Camden Town Paving and Liglifing Pill was read a third thee, and ponied. Earl OWYDYR presented a Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land of Spilaby, in the.. County of Lincoln, signed by 1823 indi v id u al, pray i ng f or A gr i cultural R eli ef.—Laid I the table. • The Earrof HAREWOOD preienteid a • Petition from Whit.: by, in. the County of York, praying thit there might be as change in the Navigation Laws.—Laid on the table. The Marquis of AYLESBURY presented a, Petition from the town of Marlborough against the Catholic Peers'. MU.— Laid en the table. Sir Niciot.as Commun.,' Mr: Haan Divas and others, brought up the C o rk Impruvernent Bill,-the liecognizances: Bill, the RI Treatment atattle Bill , and several Private_ lills,! which were read a iint • The Manslaughter Bill was read a second dine., • . The Report of the Vkgrunt Laws Amendment Bin liras re alised. The Rate of Infigreatlledaction Bill, and'tbe Sherifigi Depute Bill, wentrespeetiviely• through Committees, and were reported. Lord ERSKIN E presented Petitions- in favour of the Bill . for presenting Cruelty to Animals, from the Inhabitants pi' Walworth and its vicinity; and from the• Parishes of Si. Anne's, Blackfriors and St. Andrew's, and those of Dudley and White chapel.—Laid on the table. rill I E NOBLEM EN and GENTLEMEN interested in the Manufacture of KELP, are most earnestly and patti:;:larly requested to meet at the BRITISH CUFFEE iIoU F, in Cockspur-street, Charing-cross; on &wawa nex t, the 15th instant, at One o'Clock, P.M. precisely. JUNE 1, 1822. On the Ist of this Month was published, price Ss. No. 441, of rrHE REPERTORY of ARTS, &c. Containing Specifieavlons of Mr.-OnisHrs Patent At Working Cap stans Ste. Messrs. Congreve and Colqnboures, for killing Whales, &c. I .llr. Collins's, for Carriage Lamps, etc. Mr. Kendrick a, for extracting Tanning Matter ffom Bark, &c. Baskin various interesting Papers, relating to the Arts, Manufactures, pnd 4grl culture. List of Patents and Copper-plates, as usual. Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. TO BE IN THE DOWNS 7TH JULY, FOR CALCUTTA DIRECT, A-5 THE fine ship W9ODFORD, A 1. burthe n 600 Tons, lying in the Ltd India Export Dock, ALFRED CHAPMAN, Commander. For frtight or passage apply to the Commander, at the Jeru- Ocm Coffee-home; or to JOHN CHAPMAN .u:d Co. Ns 2, •Leadenliall-street. MR. SURGICAL WORKS. This day was poblished, the Third Edition of DODSLETS ANNUAL REGISTER. THE ANNUAL REGISTER or, a View of the History, Politics, and Literature, of the Year 1820. ' London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Otridge and Rackham ; J. Cuthell; Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown ' • E. Jeffery and San ; Lackington and Co. J. Bell ; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; R. Saunders; W. Reynolds; and Simpkin and Marshall. tie Marquis of LA NSDOWN was prepared to propose the Ruolwions of which he had given notice, concerning the State of Ire d; but he was sorry to state, that two hours since, he bad received a letter from the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury, informing him that a sudden indisposition rendered him unable to attend in his place to take part in that night's debate. As he was unwilling to. proceed in the absence of the Nuble . Earl, he should now only move that the Order of the Day be discharged, and be flied for Friday neit, as he understood from the Noble Earl's communication, that hr hoped be would be able to attend on that day.—Agreed to.—Adjourned. TREATISE on the DISEASES of the URE ia. Tutt.a. two. Longman and Co.—Lately published. It.. n Iss of the GREAT OrvaseioNs of Sync env. Folio. Long and Co.—ln preparation, Coloured Etchings,with Descrip. • 's of the LOCAL DIhLA3CII which, under the name of CaNexas, ':..ve been sent into the CASCRIt Wimah of the MIDDLCSLIC 110S -1;1AL. Rodwell and Martin. By CHARLES BELL, Lecturer on Anatomy in the School neWildmill-itreet, and Surgeon to the I%liddlearzillaspital This day r.-as published, In fonlscap •ctavo, price Ss. in boards, TY NOTE-BOOK ; or, SKETCHES from the GALLERY Or ST. STETHIN . S. A PCIII. By WILFRED WOODFALL, Esq. —log•ovrer IrOT Printed far G. and W. B. WlL:ttaker, 13, Ave-'Maria-lane. '• The Author's talents are considerable, and his hits very :::.r.cing."—Literary Gazette. If the perusal of this very smart little Work don not pro d re' chzers and laughter, sre shall henceforth have no Lath is judgment, aril sHI very enviable opinion of the reader's un derstanding."—Literary Chronicle. DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS. This day 71.16 published, in l2rae. price 75..64. hoards, a New Edition of A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS in most fre quent Use; taken chieey from the Latin aid French, but annvrising many front the Greek, Spanish, and Itali:•-n Languages, translated into English; with Illustrations Historical and Idio matic. By D. a MACDONNEL, of the Middle Temple.— Tit Eighth Edition, revised and cr•rrected. “ He has been at a great feast of languages, and stolen all the straps V . —Snag/MAIM Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Sarii-Jane. Landon. This day was published, In Two Vols. 12srso. pries 14s. boards, rIiIIIE LIFE of .a BOY. By the Author of " Pano -1 runs of Youth."—" lend he abaft be like a tree planted by the river side, that shall bring forth its fruit in due season." " The incidents of the story are simple, but sufficiently varied to support the necessary degree of interest; and the instructive r.rtion of the wcrk, which is by no means the least, isso mixed with the lighter parts, as to give the whole a pleasing and en :. ruining character. It is written in a clear and easy style, and •r:e :in safely recommend it as affording a very suitable and unex ce-rtionable addition to the youthful library."—Monthly Mag. I ebruary, 1822. Printed fur G. and W. B.Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. This day was published, In Four Volumes, Bvo. price £2 12s. 6d. boards, rIIHE BEAUTIES, HARMONIES, and SUBLI -1 myriEs of NATURE. With occasional 11.. marks on Laws, Manners, and Customs, of various Nations. With Commentaries, and Illustration►._ By CH ARLES BUCKE, Esq. "Thin production embraces a most extensive subject—the 1 - .!:‘.ie held of Nature, with its relative associations. What has h7en said of Lard Bacon may, with great truth, be applied to I:ucke :—that his Geling fur Nature was the main side on which his philosophy ran into poetry, and vented itself in a very r. ceful, as well as grand enthusiasm, befitting one of the High t::-sts of Wisdom.'"—Literary Chronicle. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Marla lane. QUINTILIAN. 7.:is day was published, elegantly printed in Two Pocket Volumes, price les. QUINTILIANUS DE INSTITUTIONE ORA TOR.' A ; ex editione, J. M. GESNER I. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ' • Rodwell red Martin; .r. Booker; O. and W. B. Whittaker ;famgman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; T. Cadell; E. Edwards, :inn Z.:n:IAM and 'Marshall. By whom also hare been recently published, accur::.te Edltion; of the Text of the following Authors, under the denomination of tke liscxxx's CLASSICS Horace, 4s. 6d.—Virgil, with the Culex, &c. 6s.—Terence, ss. Jlvenal and Posing, 2s. 6d.—Lucan, with Nay's Supplement, 6d.—Ovid, 5 vols. 18s.—Martial, 6s. 6d.—f'atullus, Tibullus, Propertius, Ss.—Canar, with Hirtius, &c. 7s. 6d.—Tacitus, with Brotier's Supplements, 5 vols. 16s. 6d.—Sallust, with some 1 - .teresting Reliques, and Justin, 7s.—Florus and Paterculus, 4s. aleritts Maximus, 7s.—Cornelius Nepos and Pomponius Meta, •••• 6d.—Clatithan, Ss. 6d.—Cicero, in 12 vols. £5. 12s.—Lucre t;ts, 4s.—l'linil Epistolz, &c. 6s. 6d. The Publishers of this Collection flatter themselves that they render an acceptable and important service to the lovers of an exit: literature, in providing for them, at a moderate price, and is a small compass, a neat, uniform, and complete Library of the Latin Classics, equal, in typographic elegance and accuracy, to the celebrated Elzevir editions, and superior to them in the parity of the text—corrected and amended as it has been, since the days of the FAzevirs, by the industry and sagacity of learned critics in different countries, from a rtview of all the Existing editions, with the collation of ancient manuscripts, which had befor c lain obscure and unknown in the unexplored recesses of and private libraries. 'lle aggregate productions of the separate labours of those critics con st i tute t h e d e stined collection, which, therefore, may wit:, justice be deemed as perfect and complete a body of Loci- Wt.!, as can reasonably be expected from any sources yet known to the literary world ; the text of each author being copied from that particular edition, whether Foreign or Domestic, which maids higltest id the estimation of the Literati ; and the iali,res !tcn being conducted under the vigilant Inspectiou of responsible .e.ditors, duly qualified for the task. 4 ," STATICS is la the new. •,„• The unparalleled quantity of events, foreign and domestic, which occurred in the year 1820, have necessarily increased the size of the present volume; and notwithstanding the 'adoption of a smaller type for many documents, it has been found impossible to comprise the whole in less than two parts. This, however, need not occur again ; and the Publishers are persuaded that, when the Contents are examined, they will be found to require no apology for the space which they occupy, and that it was im possible to do justice to the History of 1820—the commt.oce ment of a new Reign, the epoch of three foreign Revolutions, and much domestic 'agitation—withinthe compass of an ordi nary volume. f - z• The present Volume contains a copious Index,whialt it is intended to continue annually, and a General Index to the entire series front 1758 to 1819 is in forwardness. Lately published, price Ss. 6d. boardq, CASES illustrative of the TREATMENT of DIS EASES of the EAR, both local and constitutional, with Practical Remarks relative to the DEAF and DUMB. By J. 11. CURTIS, Esq. Aurist to his Majesty, and Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the F.ar. &c. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Black,' , Edinburgh; and Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin. " The Profession, we conceive, are indebted to Mr. Curtis, for the persevering spirit with which he cultivates the study of those diseases affecting the organ of hearing, which, from their obscurity ar.l intricacy, can only be properly treated by a per son entirely devoted to the subject."—London Medical and Phy sical Journal, March, 1822. The cases detailed by Mr. Curtis, are ftft y-eight in number, and the treatment appears to be judicious, simple, and 1112CCCYS.• ful."—Medico Chirurgical Review, March, 1822. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues' to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten tion, by Messrs. THOMAS and. WILLIAM Histar, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, un less their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp, Haiiitv's ASOMATIC Smarr of VINIOAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. LONDON. 1:1V AN EDWARDS, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, 4 respectfully informs his Friends and the Public in general, that he has just received from Manchester, a supply of that well-known and long-established Medicine, Mr. LIGNUBIS ANTISCORBUTIC •DROPS. Beata Case, illustrative of their superior Feeney. " Knutsford, 28th August, 1821. " Sin—A young man in this town, who does not wish his name to be made public, authorises me to acquaint you with the following particulars of his case and remarkable cure : " Several years ago he was in the habit of bathing twice, and sometimes three times a day, in both hot and cold water: this practice soon brought on a most distressing scorbutic eruption, which completely covered his body, arms, and legs. Not find ing the usual remedies to have any effect, he was induced to make trial of your ANT ISCOR B unc DROPS : he had not taken them long before the complaint apparently became worse, he however persevered, and the result is, a complete restora tion of health, after an affliction of many years standing. I shall be happy to refer any inquirers to the young man himself, who will corroborate the above and give any further particulars. a I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " WM. WRIGHT, Druggist, Knutsford. To Mr. John Lignurn, Surgeon, &c. Manchester. These Drops are sold in moulded sqnaie bottles, at as. 9d. 4s. 6d. and lis. by Mr. Lignum, 65, Bridge-street, Manchester; and by J.and C. Evans, 42, Long-lane, West - Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons„. 88, Fleet-market; *.f. and C. Butler, No. 4, Cheaptide ; E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ; R. Butler and Sons, 54, Sackville-street, and F. Newbery and Sons, 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; H. Scott, and J. Baxter, South-bridge, Edinburgh; H. Nelson, Surgeon, and J. Baxter, Italian Warehouse, Glasgow; and the principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town. Of whom also may be had, Mr. LIONUM'S IMPROVED Lorrox, for all Scoibinic Er - uptions, price Ss. NI. duty included. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir R. WILSON presented a Petition .from the Tanners of Southwark, praying that the Leather Tax may not be repealed. Ordered to be printed. Sir R. WILSON wished for some information from the Hon. Secretary for the Colonial Department, relative to a famii ,, of sixteen persons, of the name of Berouka, who had been saved by the French Consul at the massacre of Patras. They, resorted to the lonian Islands, and they were there ordered to return to the Mores, an act of the Lord High Commissioner which he considered to be most arbitrary. They then applied fur leave to remain a certain time, in order to avoid the Barbary Cor sairs, which was. denied them. They were consequently taken by an Algerine, and were, no doubt, cohdemned.to slavery. He wished to know Whether the Government had received any in telligence upon this subject, as such was the statement which he had heard? He also would be glad to know whether the lion. Member would have any objection to the return of a document presented to Lord Bathurst by Signor Rossi, amongst the other papers relating to the lonian Islands, which had Seen ordered by the House ? Mr. WILMOT said, that he had received no intelligence whatever relating to the circumstances the . Hon. Airrnber had mentioned. With regard to the paper of Signor Rossi lie should certainly object to it, because it was an ex-parte statement, and its production would give rise to a great inconvenience, whilst it codld'be of no serirke to any measure the Hon. Member might think proper to bring forward. Sir ROBERT WILSON wished to know whether Signor Rossi was at this time banishes' from the lonian Islands? Mr. WILMOT said, he knew of no reason why Signor Rossi should be considered as banished.---The conversation then dropped. Sir THOMAS ACLAND presented a Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in one of the Hundreds of the County of Devon, praying for Protecting Duties on Butter.— Ordered to be printed. Mr. MONEY presented a Petition from the Trinity House Company, praying that a Bill might be brought into the House for altering and amending certain Acts, so as to make them con formable to the new regulations with regard to Foreign Track.— The Petition was referred to a Committee. A Message from the Lords announced that their Lordships 'had agreed to the Camden Town Improvement Bill, wad several other Private Bills. Mr. 11. O. BENNET brought up the Report of the Ale house Licensing Bill, which was ordered to be taken . into further consideration on Friday next, and the Bill, as amended, to be printed. Mr. HUME moved for Returns of the several Officers in Ireland holding two or more offices, stating the names of the offices they hold, and the amount of remuneration, whether as salary or allowance, or compensation for the loss of any place.— Ordered. • Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition from several respectable Merchants and Manufactiirers in the town of Nottingham, pray ing that East India Sugars might be admitted upon paying ad valorem duties.—Ordercd to be printed. Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition from certain Ship owners in the town of Gainsborough, praying for a total Repeal of the Salt 'fax. _ Mr. CURWEN wished to know when it was the intention of Government to bring in a Bill for repealing the Taxes which had been given up, as he was anxious that he should not be considered as taking Ministers by surprise, it bring his intention to move an instruction to the Committee to repeal the whole of the Salt Tax? Mr. LUSHINGTON said, no unnecessary delay would take place in bringing in the Bill. The clauses, which were df consi. derable importance, were under consideration. Mr. CALCRA FT complained of the late attendance of Mi nisters, it was now past five c'clock, and not a single Minister' was present. He meant nothing disparaging towards the Right Hon. Gentleman, but he muse give it as his opinion, that his .Majesty's Ministers, or the Chancellor of the ftchequer, should be in their places to hear the important Petitions of the People read—(Hear, hear !).—He had beard a report that Government had declared their intention to giver* the duty on Scotch Salt entirely ;he wished to.know if such was their intention ? • Mr. LUSHINGTON was wholly ignorant that Ministers had any such intention. ' ------------- Sir JOHN NEWPORT complained of the absence of Ministers. General GASCOYNE wished for an entire repeal of the Salt Duty, and thought a proposition to that effect should be made at once, and thus avoid repeated discussions at this advanced period of the Session.:—The Petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. BROUGHAM begged to ask the Noble Marquis whe ther there would be any objection to lay before the House a Return of the Number of Offices to be created under the Irish Police Bill, distinguishing the• Salary to be paid to each Officer ? The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, the Account would come before the House as a matter of course in the shape of estimates. Ile believed his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Goulbuan) would be prepared with information on the subject to-morrow. On the motion of Mr. COVILTWAY, the further ronsidetation of the Report on the Prison Laws Consolidation Bill was post poned to Friday, the an instant. On the motion of the CIIANCIU.LOR of the Exemaciont, the Na val and Military Pensions Blfwas read a second time, and or dered to be ccrmusitted on Wednesday teen. CANADA TRADE. On the motion of hfr. WILMOT the - House went into a Com mittee on the Canada Trade Aet, and Mr. Wilmot obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the said Act. • ItECEIVIR•OENERALS BILL. Upon the motion of Mr.LUSIIIXOTOY, the Receiver- . A After a little further conversation, it was agreed that , Mr. Brougham should present his Petition. Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from M. George Prendergast, Esq. a Calcutta merchant, com plaining of a ca , .e of individual hardship towards ate of the nativec, on the part of the East India Com pany. The Hon. Gentleman said that he should take further notice of this case when an explanation of ir, which was in preparation, should be brought before the House. Mr. ASTELL moved for a Return of any pro- ceedings that may have been taken by the East Indic Company, in consequence of two letters addressed to that Company from M. George Prendergast, Esq. on the 15th May. After a few words from Mr. WirrusitELL and Mr. BROUGHAM, the motion was agreed to. CORN IMPORTATION BILL. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY, •in moving that the Order of the Day for receiving the Report of the Committee upon this Bill be read, said, that it had been understood that the discussion upon the Bill itself should be taken on the third reading; but in consequence of a clause relative to the exportation of ground corn having been introduced into the Bill in the Committee, on the motion of his Right Honour able Friend, the Member for Liverpool (Mr. Can ning), he begged to stare, that if he found that there was a general repugnance from that clause in the House, he should not press it to form a part of the Bill. His taking that course, however, would not prevent his Right Honourable Friend from bringing that par tict►lar measure before the House in the shape of a separate Bill. In the meantime, however, he rep peated that he could not consent to its encumbering the, main measure, if there was a general feeling in the House against it. Mr. H. G. BENNET rose merely for the purpose of expressing a hope that the Prison Laws Consolidation Bill, if postponed that night, would be brought for ward on an early day, and suffered to take the lead of other business. Mr. COURTENAY intimated that the delay did not rest with him, but arose from the nature and multiplicity of the public business. Mr. CANNING said that he was unwilling to be the means of throwing any impediment in the way of the Bill itself, and was therefore willing that the merits of the clause he had intro Juced might be then discussed. But his Noble Friend must forgive him if he said that he could not accept the compromiie which he offered him of a separate Bill. No one who looked at the number of Orders for the consi deration of the House, but must see that a Bill Of such a natuie'would have little chance of passing the House this Session.. A man must, indeed, be san guine, who would introduce any new Bill this Sts- • sion.' Another reason fur not taking that course was, that ?vat majority were favourable to the prin ciple o die clause, but felt difßculties as to its practi cability in detail, viz, whether sufficient restriction could be placel upon the commerce of the article to protect iffroin the introduction of fraud. 'Although those on whOse behalf head introduced this clause had done all in their power to'prevept clashing with the Customs, yet it would be hard upon them, who appealed as petitioners beforethe House, to.be obliged to shape a Bill to devise the particular restrictions which might omit the Customs, the hostile party to them. All he could say on that subject in their be half was, that they were ready to take the privilege under any re strictions, or any precautions which the Lords of the Trca:ury might choose to place upon it. He should, therefore, take the sense of the House ou the clause at that stage of the Bill. Sir J. SEBRIGHT thought the clause an improper • one under any restrietions, Sir E. KNATCLIKILL said, that the clause in question had received the disapprobation, if not the reprobation of the House, and the Committee in which it was first proposed. He hoped therefore his Majesty's Ministers would, in behalf of the agricul tural interests, stand up and °prise the propositiOn of the Right Hon. Gentleman. The M arquis of LONDONDERRY observed that the discussion might be much more conviently taken on the Report being read. The question before the House was, that the Order of the Day be read. The Order 'of the Day Was, then read, and the question put from the Chair: The SPEAKER, in putting the question that the amendment to the Bill in the Report of the Com mittee be read, observed, that the proper time to take exceptions to the clause in question was when the DR. JAMES'S POWDER, AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. HE Public are respectfully reminded that the 11 Sale of the above Medicines, invented by my grandfather, Dr. James, is removed from Me late Mr. Newbery's, to the house of Messrs. Butlers, where they can alone be had genuine. It becomes the more necessary to recall this to the minds of the Public, as the Sons o f my late Agent are now ven di ng compositions of their owl manufacture, as Dr. Jansen Medicines; and from the length of time Mr. Newhall , was supplied with the Genuine Medicines by my family, purchasers may be led erroneously to suppose, that that supply is still continued. To guard against the ill effects of spurious Medicines, purchasers are renuested to observe carefully, that every Box of Pills and every /kale and Packet of Powder, now bears a Red Govern men, Stamp end a Label signed with my name. It. G. G. J A .1 ES. Sold by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's ; and ltegvnt-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; and 34, Sackville.street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders through6ut the United Kingdom.