Star. — London, England, 1823-03-04 00:00:00

•. 1 r,"; • 1:- ' ' . II I _ l 1. .. NOW EntIBMNG, • AT • Ni. s, LEICRWri4II-SQUARE, A COLLECTION OP GRAND HISTORICAL PAINTINGS, by Signior REINA. - The Concourse of Beauties, The Market of the Souls, Sappho and Phaun, • Swiss Shepherdess, with the View of Lugano, • Orpheus in Hell, Juno at her Toilette, _ Oust SA' soya flogged by Candle-light. _ . SPLENDID SALE Of MUSICAL and FRENCH CLOCKS, fine old CHINA. CARVINGS.in IVORY, CHINESE, and • ORIENTAL CURIOSITIES; a Coady Collection of SN LIFE-BOIS% PICTURES, DRAWINGS, MINIATURES, ENA-. d/ ELS, Select LIBRARY, an.d nuaxtuurr.liFFECTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUC nos, • By MI:: WILLI A 3IS, At the Auction Mart, TO-MORROW, March 5, and thFee following days, at Twelve o Clod precisely, ,4 SUPER ASSENI BLAG Eof RARE and VA ♦ LUABLE EFFECTS, comprising a magnificent Musi cal Clock, by that celebrated Mechanist ChristopherTinclibeck ; elegant French Clocks, richly mounted in Or-molu ; a Pair of curious Silver Fillagree Chinese Trees, in Oriental Vases ; an antique Tankard, of the finest Specimen of the green Oriental jade stone, beautifully carved, excavated out of the solid stone, curiously enamelled, of the fifteenth century ; a matchless Croupe of Figures carved out of a solid mass of Coral; fine Carvings in Ivory and Boa Wood; a small but very valuable Collection of Snuff' Boxes, in Gold, Amethyst, Japanese, MO .chas, Onyx, Agate, Dresden, Tortoiseshell, Mother-e-pearl, and [vat y Carves' ; the whole massively mounted in Gold and Silveri richly chased Or-molu Candelabras, in the fine taste of Louis XI V. Trinkets,' beautiful 'old Dresden, Oriental, India, and NT...quiti China . ; a Chinese Gong, Or-molu Vitus, a curious Ivory Carved Chinese House, Gardens, ai.i Figures; Antique Caskets of the 15th Century; a capital Telescope, on a Brass Stand; large Glasses,. a RICA COLLECTION of PAINT- • I NGS and DRA WINGS, of a high class; a Unique Collection of Miniatures and Enamels, by Petitot, Zinck, Bone, and other eminent Artists; a Sb:LECT and COSTLY LIM{ A RY, Soc. Tie whole collected at a liberal expense, and worthy the at tention of Noblemen and Gentlemen. PARLIAMENTARY PROCE HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCI ' JIONFW V. Lonir iTAIrt AND OTI The LORD CHANCELLOR decided that t which we mentioned in ocr report of Friday, heard. The judgment of tbe House of Lords unless it appeared that important evidence had which might have produced a different result. 1 Learned Lord deferred his opinion vim other called for his conSideration, until Wednesday. Mr. T0361.1X3, from the Treasury, delivered Col reLting to the Exchequer of Ireland.—Laid on the The Earl of COVENTRY p - eicnted a Petition habitants of the Borough of Tewkesbury, praying of the insolvent •Debtors' Acr. i The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a sin fro . iri the Bankers, 'Alert:hams, and lahabitants of 1. The same Noble Earl presented a Petition from and Sisters of the Ilu,el Hospital of St. Catherin London, praying inr the repeal of the Marriage Ace.- , were read ar;tl laid on the table. The Earl of S+IA FTESBURY moved that the and 12th Reports of the Commissiosters appointee into the Fees and Emoluments of Courts. of Justice be priqted.—Ordered. The Earl or DARNLRY delivered a Petition fros chants and Traders of Kingston-upon-Hull, against vent Debtors Act.—Laid on the table. . Among these h the celebrat:Al copy of St. Jerome, of Correggio. rir Admittance Is.—(.,.en from Ten till dusk. PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED and ItENEFICEDCLERGYMAN , resident within a morning ride of London, and accustomed for many years to receive a FEW I'UI'IT.S Into his house, has now a VACANCY. The most satisfactory referenc.:s can he given to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons he has educated. Letters left for the Rev. C.. 7.• Ur. Jeffries, Bookseller, 4, P. 11- Nall, London, will be duly forwarded. J at published, In Bro. price 121. boards, .ETICItS, Literary and Political, on POLAND, compitsing Observations on Russia sand other Selavonian Nat;ons and Tribes: Printed for Archibald Constable and Cc. Edinburgh; and 1 in rst, Robinson, ani Co. 90, Cheapside, and 8, Nil- Mall, London. Just published, In post svo. i rice Bs . hoards, E SSAYS, Descriptive and Moral, on Scenes in ITALY, SW [TEES LA ND, and FRANCE • Dy an AMERICAN. Printed forArehibaM Constable and Co.Eclinburet; andllurst, Robinson, and Cu. 90, Cheapside, and 0, Pall-Mall, London. STATIONERY IN IRELAND. Earl DARNLEY, adverting to what he cont Job, observed, that it fell under his notice Or and the result had proved that the attention of not been directed to the subject in vain. It at documents on the table of the House, that the mint had been defrauded of a considerable sum dual who held the patent right of supplying stati thee the charge against that person was right or clear the Public had sustained a loss, and it was reparation should be made. It appeared that dur correspondence took place between Alderman 1 , tentee, and the Irish Government. On the 11th of was written by Mr. Goulburn, stating, tisat unless complied with terms proposed on the 20th of Ap would be taken to enforce a proper reply. He and : the Noble Earl (Liverpool), that the terms propos acquiesced in ; and wishing to know what the terr should move—" There be laid before the House C Agreement between the Irish Government and Sir respecting the supply of stationery made in July, It an Account of all stationery furnished the Irish C during the last ten years, distinguishing the amou year."—The Noble Earl drew the recollection of th his Majesty's visit to Ireland, and to the honour eh the Lord Mayor of Dublin. The spirit of reconeiliat it was the wish of his Majesty to support appeared to abandoned, and it was his intention, when the affairs came before the House, to bring the present party fi der discussion.—The Motion• was agreed to.—Adjour HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Committees of Supply, ard of Ways and Mt postponed to Wednesday. Mr. S. RICE presented a Petition from the Tam =rick against the Leather Tax.—Laid on the table. Mr. I.A W LEY presented a Petition .from the. Corporation of Stockton against the Insolvent Debtc Ordered to he printed. Mr. MANSFIELD presented a Petition to the e from the Merchants, Bankers, and Traders of Leice dered to be printed. CURW EN presented A Petition from cent growers in the county of Cumberland, against the tectiag Duties. Also a Petition front the Farmers owners of the county of Cumberland, agignst the Gen pike Act. B.irh Petitions were ordered to be peinted Colonel PALMER presented a Petition from the St. Michael's, Bath, praying a repeal of the AssesseC Ordered to be printed. Mr. PI.IINKETT presented a Petition from the II of Dublin, complaining of the Local Taxes in that Ci stated that they had derived great advantages from Committee appointed to inquire into the subject, a further relief. To be viewed till the Sale, by Catalogues (price One Shilling), without which no pePson will be admitted; to be had at the Mart ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Williams, Throgrnorton-street. Oder of Sale :—To-morrow, sth instant—ltare Old China, Clocks, Carvings, Costly Si:uli Boxes, Curiosities, Ena mels, Large. Glasses, Stc. Thursday —Paintings, Drawings, and Miniatures. Friday and Saturday—The Superb Library. INDIA. Second Edition, in SzVols. no. rice Si. 12s. boards, THE HISTORY OF BIUTICH INDIA. By JAMES MILL, Esq. London : Printed fur Cradock , and Joy. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, in Bvo. pricels. boards,'* Elements of Political Economy." URLIN.G'S "LACE. DISON, WILLSON, and Co. of No. 237, Regent street, adverting to a repre-entation cont:ined in Adver tisements of Uacixo and Co., of 147, Strand, that URLINGNI LACE is only to be had genuine at :heir House, and at no other Shop in London, •feel themselves called upon, in justice to the Public and di...twelves, to stair that they warrant to sell, and will continue to sell, upon the Terms of their Advert cements, the genuine GASSED Lace (ushered into the world as UHLING'S Lacs), the same article as sold at 147, Strand, and in defiance of the puffs and boastings of that House, who thereby endeavour to appropriate to themselves the exclusive benefit of •an article to which they have no right ; and DISON, WILLSON, and Co. are prepared to meet, and hereby challenge every investigation and competition: The truth i-, there is no Patent for the exclusive sale of the GASSED or URLISC'S LACE, and DYSON, WILLSON, and Co. obtain it from the same sources from which Hatay° and Co. themselves have ;always been, and are now, supplied with the article. This day was published, In Four large Volumes livo. price X 3, the Sixth Edition of ASYSTEM OF CHEMISTRY. By THOS. THOMPSON, M.D. F.R.S. L. and F.. Regius Professor of Chemistry in the University of Glasgow, &c. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster row ; and Wm. Blackwood, and Bell and Bradfule, Edinburgh ; and Hodges and Alacarthur, This day was published, in 18mo. price 2s. 6d. AN EPITOME of the HOLY BIBLE, equally . adapted to Domestic and to School Education. By W. JILLAItD HORT. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, _._ _ . Boris Course of Education, 23 vo)s. in a caw, E 3 131. 6d. This day was published, in 18mn. price 2s. 6d. half 7 hound, INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY, Modern and Ancient, and to the Use of the Globes, equally adapted to D,tnestic and to School ralucation. li. W. .1 I LI. Alt 1) IfOR T. Printed for Longman. Hurst, lives, Orme, and Brown, London. SPOII77NG INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MARCII.3. Of whom may he had, Hart's Course of Education, 22 vols. in,a case, 1!"..., 15t. 6d. Our anticipations In a former report of Tattersall's, that the room would speedily assume its wonted gaiety, and betting be conie brisker, have this day been reali.ed, as at an early hour company arrived of the most respectable description, which in a abort time filled it to an overflow t, a:id front the opening of the doors until a much later hour than has been usual for some considerable time past, betting, and nothing but bettirtg, was the order of the day. The different engagements made were almost on each of the great stakes now in nomination ; but principally on the Derby and Doncaster St. Luger, on which very heavy sums were laid between outside horses. We did not bear parti culars of recent trials, but we know trials have taken place, and that favourable accounts have been received from varitms quar ters. In this idea we are supported by the unusual chuckling and high spirits of several whom we deem good judges ' and are always on - th e look-nut for th e ear li est information. We may now commence the date of great speculation on the weighty stakes, by giving tc our sporting friends the following minute and correct particulars of the present state of the odds : 'nig day wax puhli , :hed. in IBmo.•price 2s. tid. half-bound, AN I NTRO DU um N to Alirfil NI ETlC,egoally adapted to Domestic and to School Education. By W. JILLAnt) Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Londor. Of whom may be had _ _ _ Ilort's Course of Education, 2i vols. in a case; .C 5 15s. 6d. This day was published, in 18mo. price 4s. 6d. half-bound, A N EPITOME of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, equally adapted to Domestic and to School Education. By W. JiLLARD HORT. • Printed fur Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may he had, liort's Course of Education, 92 vols. in a case, A 3 13s. 6d. DEItaY. Mr. GRATTAN bore testimony to the respectal Petitioners and expressed his hope that their prays granted. TIF: Lon!) MAYOR. THE NEW EUROPEAN MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY contains a Portrait and Memoir of the Right Hon. 'WILLIAM HEVIATE, M.P. Lord Mayor of London. Also. Reminiscences of a Vagabond Lite--The Retrospective Review—The Heart of a Lawyer—Chirographiana, No. 1, with 18 engraved fac-simik Autographs of the most distinguished Characters of the Present Age—Tales of Erin's Troubles, No. 4. Peveril of the Peak—Modern Taste—The Fine Arts—Theatres, and several other original Literary Articles, in prose and verse, written expressly for thts Miscellany. The Number for JANUARY contains a Portrait of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and an Engraving of Canova's Chef d'(Euvre of Beneficence, With a Description. Also, die Confessions of a Magazine Writer—A Contributor's Letter— The Spirit of Monarchy—The Paradise of Bears—Reviews of Moore's Loves of the Angels, Sec.—The Fine Arts--Theatres —Monthly 'f ables, &c. Published monthly,price 2s. by John Letts, jun. 32, Cornhill. 7 tti 1 agst F.rnilius 7 to 1 agst Fanatic 8 to 1 agst Web (taken) 14 to 1 agst 14 to 1 agst I'antina 18 to I agst Charcoal 25 to I agst Pacha (taken) 25 to 1 agst Ypsilanti 30 to I agst Phasius • 0.1 C to 1 agst Zaida 9 to 1 agst sister to Sailor 9 to 1 agst Tint 10 to 1 agst Olivera 10 to 1 apt Sultana 12 to 1 apt Vail CLAM. 3 to 1 agst Moses 3i to 1 agst Posthuma 4 to 1 agst Swap 64 to 1 agst Morisco 3 to 1 agst EmiSus • 3 to 1 agst Web 7 to 1 agst Ajax 7 to 1 agst Wanton (taken) 12 to 1 agst bro. to Antonio COLT IaDOLZIWORTH. I 4 to 1 agst Talisman WASOSTROCHTS NEW RDITION OF NUMA POMPILIUS. • This day was publisised, price Ss. bound, NINA PONIPILIUS; Second Ito! de Rome; par FLORIAN. Troislime Milo% avec la Signification Aaglohe des Idiomes et des Mots Its plus difficiles au bin de cheque page. Revue et soignensement corrigie par V. WANG -BTROCHT, A 'Andres, chi z T. Boosey et Sons; J. Mawman ; Sherwood it Co. !Arlington r-t Co. G. et W. B. Whittaker ; Scarcherd et Ca Baldwin et Co. Rivingtons et Co. Simpkin ec Marshal; Ogle et Co. Where may be had; after the same plan, 1. Recucil Choisi de Traits Llistoriques et de Coates Mu rata, 3.4. 6d. 2 Iklisaire, et Framer's de Philosophic Morale, par M. Mar moque!, 49. 6d. 3. Lei Aventures de Telenaaque, Fils d' Ulyue, par Fenelon , 4%. Bias, 6s. IMPERISHABLE INCORRUPTIBLE MINERAL TEETH. ATREATISE ON ARTIFICIAL TEETH, evincing the advantages of Teeth made of Mineral Compose inn (over every denomination of animal substance); in vented and improved during a period of twenty-five years. By N. DECIIRM A NT, Eig. Surgeon Dentist Brevete of their „Majesties the Kings of Great Britain and France. Containing the approbation of. the Faculty of Medicine, the Academy of Sciences of Paris, and most of the eminent Medical Gentleinto in London, amongst whom are the following :—Sir 11. Milford, Dart. Sir W. Farquhar, Bart. Sir G. Blaine, Bart. Dr. Bayley, Sit E. Home, Bart. Dr. Reynolds, Dr. Jenner, Dr. ""Per, Sir James Earle, H. Cline, Esq. J. Heaviside, Esq. V• Blair, Esq. It. Krate, Esq. .11 Moore, Esq. &c. May be had at the Author's, No. 2, Frith-street, Soho-square; *1 at Messrs. 'Freuttel, Warta, and Co.'s Booksellers, Soho- square, corner of Fritli.stre,t. 14 . 1 it Mr. DP.011131/0:7 takes this °pi ottunity to caution the Public (to whom hr stands so highly iutiel.tetl), agitie•st those who attempt to counterfeit his composition with what is totally chi rreim, and proved, from many specimens eutirely inconvenient, "Minus, and unfit for use, as proved by those who have been deceived by impostors and their insidious advertisements. At hom e every day (Sundays excepted) from the hours of Ten till Three. '- , rilloillsers. . . • . -.. rer - • . - . - , . , - . ArCent. 7 t . /dirk... i. IV ' .' • • • • Pt 4'. .. ;' :1411t1 .... 2 -k. . • .• . • . :•••• r '\,•-• . - 411 1 • 4 • .. : A lir.t• s i , , e; . :-. ‘• - s . -114/ ' -• '' ---•••.Z.,e-*/* / • . , .. .-' - f .. • ..1 . .,-... . • 69 , . ft at* .. 1 . _ . . -......j 1 1Fr'i 1 . N.. ltif ir „ .1 , • .'.. '. • • ''• • . ,\,, • - .4 *; . I \ /N., . • -- • .._ 1 _ . . - A e'e--••'/ ; 4 I . I aram-a...1 ''''',••••••• .....h..- 4 ,_ TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1823. .. - •.,' ' [PK V - ',E SEVEN''iaRN( P. -- . . i • k. . ----- . , L and F - , EDING S. i SPLENDID SALE purvrtng to be the t. ver di ct of a ciyonerV'jury, ‘RENCH CLOCKS, fine old CHINA. I i lin IVORY, HINESE, and 'ORIENTAL stating, that a prisoner's de4li had been hastened by S; a Costly Coll e ction of SN U 1 1:- i/OY S, C I HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 3. a want of proper f .' od. He meant to say nothing in ~ .' N censure of that establishment, as he could bear test:- 'RA %V 1 NGS, MI N I ATUItI;,,,•I, CNA- • AGNtw v. tonto STAIR AND OTHERS. to its being ' managed with the greatest zeal RABY, and numerous EFFECTS. Tire LORD CHANCELLOR decided that the above appeal, . mony and attention. , ii Therefore, in what he was going to `)Lt) BY AUC PION, which we mentioned in owl. report of Friday, cannot be re state, , WILMA:MS, heard. The judgment of the House of Lords was ionclusive, I he should imply no censu re; but he had found 1:t unless it appeared that important evidence had been withheld 1 ' 0 R w l e t 0 0, N c Y 1 , ,,c1 M;r r zh eis .:, iy, and " I which might have produced a different result. The Noble and that the number of sick was now 129, and the num (i Eof RARE and VA- : Learned Lord deferred his opinion upon oth er poi n t s , which bee of prisoners about 800. This proportion of sick . . . 'sing a magnificent Musi- i called for his conSideration, until Wednesday. was much greater than usual ; and he was desirous 41 liristopherTinchlreck ; I Mr. Toser.urs. from the Treasury, delivered Copies of Papers ~ ,a tion should take pl ac e Or-mule ; a Pair of rel.rting to the E xc h equer o f I re l an d . — L a id on t h e table. C .at a Parliamentary investig ation b i.: , ri enta l Vases ;an ! The Earl of COVENTRY p - eiente d a P et i t i on from the lii- as to the state of the p r i son . H e repeate d , that hi !. ! s •i • green Orientzl : habitant s of the Borough of Tewkesbw-y, prayin g for a repeal only motive was the wish of inviry, and n:1 that of ll -e solid stone, lof the Insolvent •Debtorsv Acr. attachin blame in any quarter - . H e d ec i red 10 ask, matchiess 1 The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a similar Petitio n g -a; fine I.fron the Banke rs , M erc h ants , an d l it h abitants of 'L e i cester. therefore, w h at were t h e i ntentions of Government ? 1 11111111 e I The same Noble Karl presented a Petition from th e Brothers and expected no oppos i t i on w h en h e moved, as a Mo.' and Sist ers o f t h e ity,ll Hospital of St. Catherine, Tower of matter of tonne, for a Copy of the Inquest taken be- , , fore a Coronet's Jury upon the body of Hilmpliry d 1 London, prayin g for the repeal of the Marriage ACC.—The above t ' were read arr.! Laid on the table. The Earl of &HA FTESBURY moved that the 10t h 11th, Adams, a priso ner , w h o l ate l y di ed in the Peniten-: • . ] f • 12th Reports of t h e Commissirmers appointed to inquire at Milb an k. _i s , • e Fees and Emoluments of Courts. of Justice in Scotland Mr. _Secretary PEEL said, that the best way of 1 4 A.—Ordered. meeting the Hon. Gentleman's motion would'Ve M - , or 'MENU:I - delivered a Petition from the idler - t put him in possession of thefacts to which it re- -aders of Kingston-upon-1101, against the Irma ' -t.—Laid on the table. lated. The usual number of prisoners in the Peniten- 1 . TIONERY IN IREI,AN D . ti.iry was from s e ven to e i g h t h un d red, and the ave ldverting to what he c ons t e r e d an I r i s h ' 1 1 ' rage amount o f t h e s i c k fr o m f orty to fifty. Now, , r '1 under his notice three years since, unfortunately, it was true, the sick were one hundred and thirty in number. Out of that number, three- 't that the attention of Parliament had fourths were affected whir a disease which had found ! r -ct in vain. * It appeared by the 'louse, that the Irish Govern- . Its way into the prison , called sea scurvy, , the syrnp- i toms of Which resembled ! k , I, , sid , e p r iyi ab u ie g s s u ta m tio b n y er t y h . e in w di h v e i .. - those of scorbutic complaints. This disease first broke out in January, and since that !. ; ' I It was but just that right or wrong, it was period five prisoners had died of it. Upon one of lt during last year a l n l g these, the case all u d e d to b y t h e Honourable Icrriber, •f i .li 1 4 i ~..- ' K a'y t a be let P te a r - a Coroner's Ju r y h a d sat, an d returned a verdict of ,1, 4 lie Patentee " Died by the visitation of GOD ;" and the Jury added; , : ' jt % measures from ,• very properly, a statement o f t h e i r opinion, that the . 1 i he,rs death of the deceased had been hastened by his nor '. ~ he having had a suffi c ie n t quant i ty Of meat. These cir- '4 t I ; cumstances had excited his earnesrattention, ails! he i 4d frequently• conferred with the Foreman upon -r . 1 • 'o. He had g i ven or d ers t h at ro expense should 1 . '' .ed, to remo ve w h atever causes m i g h t reason- i. opposed to have produced this disease ; and 1 decided, that i n a dditi on t o the usrw: me ! , . . 1 . .ice, that of two eminent Physicians ilit 'l. -ct. He had no difficulty in na m i ng - i i v were Dr. Roget and Dr. Lathan), . -1 to attend regu l ar l y every d ay • ~ .r . -, to report their opinions.— 'y gave should be freely "nd he therefore thought could arise from t h e nber. I 1 't:NNET and Mr. (4 ' .. ervations fi I 'id the *ried '4l , s i f , • a % tik tt, i , i i . $ II ! 1 v i ' 'kb . Y 4 1 I .. ' ' , 1" 1 ' i k ( i s • i ir t i • Sir G. NOEL presented a Petition, professing Olive, Princess of Cumberland, stating that she was in the King's Bench Prison, and suffering great dist forth the claims she has so often put forward to royalty, and to the sum of X1.5,000,-said to be he her by his late Majesty, and prayed the interfer House.—Ordered to lie upon the table. Mr. SYKES presented a. Petition from Hull, ag; solvent Debtors' Bill.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. CU RTEIS presented a Putition from cc growers in the county of Sussex, praying for a r Hop Duty. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, it was understood th cellor of the Exclo..quer did nut intend to take off I He thought the duty on beer should be reduced it The lion. Member complained of having been mist; he said on a former occasion upon the subject of red malt or beer. He was reported to have said the du taken off malt, whereas he had, in fact, said bee heard that the Chancellor of the Exchequer intend, a measure fur the relief of the poor, which he thi not produce that effec.. ..• _ _ _ FILLY lIIDI/LISMOItTIf. 4to 1 agst Sultana I sto 1 agst any other OaTLANDS..-6 to 4 the field agst hlr. Powletes two (taken). DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 1 agst Sherwood 20 to 1 apt Pails Royal 15 to 1 agst Miss Fanny 25 to 1 agt Barefoot 16 to 1 agst Tinker (taken) 40 to 1 apt Troy 20 to 1 agst Fanatic 40 to 1 agst Or ; han 20 to 1 apt brother to Violet Mr. LITTLETON said, he thought the plan of for of the Etchequer would be most advantageous and also: a source of relief to thelarmers; and that if he would adopt the recommendation of an lion. Goldman, as to permitting the retail of beer. After a few words from Mr. G. Ileroser, Mr. Lr Mr. ('trams, the Petition was ordered to be prints Mr. WILLOUGHBY presented a Petition fro upon-Trent against the Insolvent Debtors Act.—C printed. '114.t Marriage Act Amendment Bill was read a and ordered to be committed to-morrow. HUNTING. Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Catworth Guide Post. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Thorp ; Saturday, at Exilby. The Earl of Ilarewood's Fax-hounds meet on Friday, at Boot and Shoe. Lord Scarborough's Fox-bounds meet Friday, at Scrooby Inn. The York and :Misty Fox.hGunds meet on Thursday, at Skip with ; Saturday, at Strensall. . _ The Italswi;Ctli Fos-hounds meet on Thursday, at Cannon Hall; Saturday, at Wooley Hall. The Sinuingtou Fox-hounds meet on Friday, at Appleton Common. hlr. Hill's Fox-hounds meet on Saturday, at Dringhoe. The Itosby and Cleveland Fax-hounds meet on Friday, at Court-Green. The York City Harriers meet on Friday, near Acaster. The Satiderst::ad Harriers meet to-morrow at:d Saturday, at kennel. The Quorndon hounds meet to-morrow, at Arnesby; Fri day, at Wartnaby Pitts; Saturday, at Bonney. Mi. Chaworth's Fox-hounds meet Thursday, at Honey Hill; Friday, at Cleat 1-larrowden. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Castle Thorp; Friday, at Wappenhatn. The Oakley Hounds meet on Thursday, at Moulsoe Wood; Sat urd:y, at Switieshead. Lord Anson's Hounds meet on Friday, at Burbage; Satur day, at Sutton. Mr. hleynell's Hounds meet on Thursday, at Astoa; Smut► day, at Hoareross. • The Scottish Creditors Bill went through a Committi port to-morrow. The Annual Duties Bill was read a third time, and p Tire Exchequer Bilis Bin for £20,000,000 was read time, and passed. The Transfer of Aids Bill was read a third time, ant Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from and Alexander Young, two persons who had been waif a debt in the Borough of Inverness. They complained Magistrates, after they had known they were Werth imprisoned them for not paying the'debt. The LORD ADVOCATE said,•ie had had no opp of communicating with the Magistrates whose conduct w is question by the Petition. fktrnsted the House we the present, not give implicit credit to the statentent, no then opportunity should be offered lot' forw ard jact. ' lle hail no doubt the Gintletnetsalloeled to week to give a satisfactery answer to the chants •as he knew be men of the highest respectability. Mr. II U JI E whited the Learikd .lard had elated Mb besidesbit Parliamentary autharitfisfavoneofakese Mal It was his wish to see all jail fereshadsbedorThe Pet} ordered to 1at . , 00 the tabiO, and 44 be Oafish: a. . - &MUM W K ratmitorm"?.. Mr. /LG. BENNET . rose tir . nAtieilOt Right e et e • . r the lion," th 'S 1 . 444 ot4e4iti) • r ',Katt -zel4 *!esit96 Vailcof itriwes;r• the misfortune to find, a . few A.;•.s ago, nn visit Penitentiary, 'thafit'grop:itlfirtm — us'trai state new. He 144 also ticift.,,fpisaizaph tit th 4.. • • Dur.t,.=A meeting took place early on Saturday morning at Finchley Com Mon, between INir. S--.A—L and Mt: 0.-L-e, in consequence of a dispute which originated at the do* of the investigation of Lord rouwasmeru's case. Mr. G. was.vntrandeti in the shoulder in the first shut, severely, and he was removed to the house of a Mend at Kentish Tylvy. The ball penetrated through the *shy part of and grazed the bone. .. .