Star. — London, England, 1817-06-11 00:00:00

6. 4 Y 6 • - i ---; ... ill -:: or , 4r - :-•;•:... ~,. •it • . -.- . 'Niko •-•.1 • ‘ N 4 t- • ‘4' 4 , ItY, r 4Ni... .ii .1 .1) .•' • _ ---.-A.-- ..m......-- .... ......_._... r • i'aa WEDNESDAY, RINE 11, 1817 BER 94-18. 1 ) - 0 I yr. -PENCE. SCARTHING MOOR INN. Jars ft, 3W% .'BARD PEACE blls I , !,tve to inh.rm the l.:,,itlemen and Gentlemen, that he hie r2flttiAl It; his in :In elegant Reyle, where the rest attention will be to their commands. •.* Good Horses at Is. SI rer In the Press, and will in a few Jaya be utibli.hed, H ARRING I'ON, a Tale; and ORMOND. a 'Pale. In Three Volumes, at:Arch:so, By Miss EDGEWORTH, Author of Cemie Dramas, Tales of Fashionable Life, tte. Pri•liel for R. Hunter, successor to Mr. juhnson ; and Bald -11:, Ctadoek, and Juy, in Patervioiter row. WCOL% MAYOR A T a COURT of LORD MAYOR an,IAT.DER " 2 " MEN, holden in the CHAMBIiR of •,.hc GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, on TUr.SDAY, the day of JIYNE,. !Rl7, and in the Fifty-seventh YI-11. 4 the Reign of 0,1.1-,,e the Third, of the Uniud K.ngdotr of Gre4t 13rItaitt Irelnid Kirg, e:c. Imo:Aran -.:NAKIN!fvf.:LY. Lordships' end he 4ccording;y moved th*t the bill be reed A third time. This ay was ribli-hed, price 94. hoards, LL CLASSES prod•lctivt ~f NATIONAL Wr.A I. I H; or, Ile Theories of M Qttesnal. Dr. Atlirn smith, sn t Mr. Gray. concerning the Tarim. Classes of Men. at to t!lr reo luction of W refl. to the O•mitlutsity, analysed and e xn:nid.-I.ly GEORGE PUR VE 4 , LI D. Printrd •or Lorgntal, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and iirovrn, Pater. tier .1% nr.v. SECOND ELUTION. ibis clay WWI published. Tr. One Volume 4to. illustrated with seven! coloured Piste', That the Thai k 4 of Oa, Court he o,iven to 1-I‘RV:T 71Ati Cov at , P.n . :sire, late a N:e:tilitr of this Court, for t!.e able, &interested, and digiLifiei inauner, in which he fulfill.:d the various Important du, ie, of the IN.llgia•racy, for the attention be always paid ta the ;:ittres.s, Richt., and Priv:!el . ” , , of I.is ts.-d for the mrotficence an ! solendour which d.sthiguished his acre prominent situations of ihera and i.ord Mayor. WOOD I'HORPE. price ,e 4.1. I La. rd hoards, I\7ARRATIVE of A TEN YEARS' REM LI I)ENCE at tbe COURT of TRIPOLY. FMIII the Ori ginal Correspondence in the Possession of the Fold:- of the late ltte”aan I utt.v, Esq. the British Consul; comprising authen tic Ikelettioirs and Anecdotes of the reigning Bashaw, his Family, and various Persons of Distinction; an Account of the domestic hiattn.rs itt the Moors, Arabs awl forks, &c Pce. vr,kme will be found to be en olject of raricilar curio sity, from the vivid and artless mcnner in which it lays open the nurrior of the Court of the Bashaw of Criptily• It contains the only authentic Account which has ev-r rer:he , S :hr world of the private. M airier* and ConAnct of this Des:, n of the E 34, and detai:s 515145 scenes and events, such sketches of l.cmsn weakness And :ice, the elf-its of ambition, avarce, envy, int rig.te, &c. as will scats ely appear credible in the eye en a European . Printed for Henry Co Luro, 50, C.nid.t•t-stieet. wa. ribli4Ard. prier 44 boards, the Fourth Edition of N INTRODUCTION to the GEOGRAPHY of t'.e NEW I'ES I'AMEN r; corrpriaiel a, Summary ( ittgiol and Geographical View of the Event-, recorded re- T., fir?, the Mirtivry of our SAVIOVII ; accompanied with Map*. tot Examination, and an acceottd Index ; princi• desivel for the Use Young Krems, and for the -touchy :'rployinoto: of :tchuola 3/ LAN CARPENITR. H. TO Tlig WORTHY AND :NDEPENDENULIVERi OF I.UNIt/N. l'ener.l tor I.notuan, Huta, Roo, Urge, sod lirown, P..ter eoo. r r N. • Tlne stay were &Misled, In Two Vets. fouleeep See. pries 140. bosrds, D" ? 4,1.% I'IC TALES. il l ustrative of the Super 'boons rid Minn , :rs eh', Sy of the lower Synch. BF thr .Vuthor of ` The MR I IC MIRROR." priterdsor Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater wile-row ; and J. ita•lar y r Filitsburtilt Of wLos may be had, The Pattie Mitt a us the Ile t g tlarJ. uC Btitaln, the second stlaton, in I ant,. pr c ia. ed. begirds. 'fl.le dar were ~üblisheel, in One Vol. lama prier 7s. 6d. ETTL•'RS ft the EARL of CHESTER .I.I FIELD to AR I'HLIR CHARI J STANHOPE, Esq. Relative to the Edwatior of We Galion, the late k.likL oi• Cuts -7arrltto Now first published from the °rico:els. Printed for H. Cotburn, Caudolt•str.•rt, Ha!nnwe-square. FRANKLIN M ANUSCR wrs. In s few days will be 1 an Octavo litlitino. of THE PRIVATE CORI P.6PONDETICE OF BENIAMIS FRANKLIN, L. L. D. Y. 8. ece, Cum. inhtreilre a Stoke of Familiar, I.i.erary uad Polirls,l Letters,' b.t.‘een the years 1 753 aria 1750, publi:.hr.i from the Orgiaals In :he possession of his Gratitiaou Tatum' Erq. rnotetl for H. Coburn, Conduit -street; Hanover...square. I't day was publisLed, in Act Vol. 12aso. price U. 641. EVERY -DAY CHRISTI AN/TY. By the Angier ni R nno:.. &c. " If 'nos be Cuctsr, hit u, bu Christians! Christians not illy in name and outward profemion, in apeculatinn of wialninn. b . ..r in v. ty d.Nd and real tv, in our hear. and affection% is all couvo.r.atios , and roeliCt. " lineaour. Printed for Henry Colburo...lo. Conduit-street. ibis day au publeit'sed. is OM Yu* llinto price 7s. ITALIA N eiIkASEOLOGY, a CODIPANtos to the Claesim AR : compre.ing a S. leftio.l of Familiar Phrases, •• :h their vari.tus constructions explained on a new plati.—A :diet' of Questions :And Answers on a variety of useful subje , :ts. Collection of Proverbs, with literal TrAnaationa and Significa -ns;.—and a ct4tious Vocabulary of Words that frequently oc e.: in conyersation. Dv M. SANTAGNELLO. Maw of " A ow sad compendious Italian Grammar, With Elemeeeep....fi . tee-41eiieei Wader." as.c. Printed ter Hoary Gam. So, Co ad BOMAR'S SERMONS—VOLUME SECOND. 'lnk day *ere published, in two. vise 10a id. SER MONS. chiefly on Devotional Subjectc—By the Rev. ARCHIBALD BUNAR, Micisairt - it Ilkaasond. Volume the Second. _ _ Printed for r. and C. Underwood, 92, Fleet street ; and Mae. Mitt, Skelly, and Muclitrsy, Edinburgh. Of whom may la► prke W. 6d. the First Vo!iamb of the *cove. to a few days will Ist published, REMARKS on INS ANI nr. tenJing to illustrate the Physical Symptoms and Medical Treatment of tbat /Amu; and founded on the Practice of JOHN MAYO, M.D. Fellow of the College of Phyaictans. By THCoIadAS MAYO, B.M. %km of Oriel College,Oztord: anal Inceptor Condidito of the College of Pliriciatis Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 34, Fleet•vreet. CURIOUS REPRINT. TRACT OF ARCHBISHOP Sr NCROF I'S. T' day were puhli.hed, price te. 641. KODERN POLICIES, tAken from NlAcninvlo., I'll Bottom and other choice Authors. By en Ere wrrNe London: Primed by 1. Streeter, for Thomas Dring, at Ow :7:lgn of the CP:urge, in Fleet-street, near Clifford's Inn-16'4. Reprinted ior F. C. and 1. Rivingtoo, St. i Aar Church yard; nil W. Anderson, Piccadilly. This day were published, Handsomely printed In Ont Bvo price 10s. 6d. in boards, FrRAVELS tL•rough FRANCE and CER- A. MANY, In the Years 1815, 1416, and 1817; comprising %View of the Moral. Political, and Social State of these Coon- Ties. Interspersed with numerous Historical and Political Anec dote dsrived from authentic sources. _ Lig .1 JOH GEASON, Esq. Printed for T. Cadell and W. D.lviei, Strand; and W. Black nodlat Edinburgh. 'I his day seas pulsiished, - Harldeontely printed in One Vol. see. price 12s. In boards, the neeond Edition, corrected and enlarged, of A DISSER CATION on the SEALS and IRUMPErs of the APOCALYPSE, and the Prophe• tits! Period of fweree Hundred and Shay Years. By WILLIAM CUNNINCHAME, Esq. Attbor et " Remarks on David Dissertations on the Pro- pbeves relative to the NI Printed for T. eidell and W. I);ivie%, ritraud; J. Hatebord. rceadilly; and W. Hiselvrood. at Edinburgh. BURN'S Jlia i .11 'h day was published, with consider.ble Additions, in Five large Vols. Bso. with the Caws trough; dawn to the End of Easter TOM, AS Geo. 111. and the ;Nt.Autes to the 51th Gco. llLehap.B7 (1814), price tB. sus. in boards, JUSIICE.of the PEACE and PARISH OFFICER. I By RICHARD BURN, I.L.D. The Twenty-heeond Eliitiell, with many Corrections, Addi tions, and Improvements. By JOHN KING,, Of the Inner I ample, Esq. Barrister at Law. Printed by his Majesty's Law Printer, for T. Well and W. Writs, Strand; F. and C. Rivingron, St. Paul's Church-yard; I.ongnlan and Co. Paternoster.row ; and J• Butterworth and rusi, Flcet-strtet. _ _ _ Of whom ahiy alto be had, 1. Ecclesiastics 1-rw. by the lax Dr. Burn. Sixth Edition, vdth Ewes and K , eithe-s by Simon Fps'', Esq. Barrister at Lave. 4 vole. svo pre e !!.. in board.. e. Ck.mmentori_a an It, i.. 00.1 ot• England. By Sir William , tkatune, Knight, one ot• tLe Joiners at his Majesty's Court at Lemhun Pleas. Ihe Fate , 1.. h w:th Notes aii4 Addl. ;:eut. t y E.dwatd C Erri harriatur at Law, the Downing Pr.:fvwcw at the 1..,%vs 01 Engl.oul, and Chief JusV‘e at the iale u: Fy,.o 4 large vu!►. rho. price us. in boards. GRAND SUMMER LO I' ITRY. u . SIVEWRIGHT, havit R conttacted with Gn veronica, for the NEW LO I'I'ERY of !PON) Pickets, which begins drawing the fide of JULY, submits the fo Walt% kheme, framed no the same pr ndple as the last which gave such universal satisfaction ; but he Orrin Ptimself tie present embraces important improvements, which will be septette to every out. SCHEME. 4 Prises of .C20,0(Y) (7on+ols ...... .. .efi 0,000 2 ......... 10,0: 1 0 Money ......... 20,000 I ......... 2,000 Conbois 4.000 2 1,000 Money 9,000 4 bm Money ..... .... 2,000 4 503 Money .... ..... 1,200 6 200 Money ... ..... 1,200 10 ......... 100 Mnn•.y ........, 1,000 e 0.... ••••••••• 50 Motley 1,000 Ito Monei 2,000 1,000 First-drawn Blanks 10 each ..... 10,00 u Nest drawn Blanks will each become a New Ticket of the saint Number for Vse 19t1. 5,900 of July, with the uptiou of receiving £lO 59,000 instead 1,010 Firet•drown Blanks, July 19th, to receive .CO cacti 6,060 8,044 Prizes.-10,400 'rickets: £159,460 .1 here are only 10,4L0 licked', and 7,000 of them will hr drawn the 9th of July, every one of which will be a llrrelit Tian, tither entitling the Holder to 'note of the ah4.ee Prises or have the privileges ot a New Ticket of the sanie Num ber, to be drawn again the 18th July ; Gut l.ir more cle:arled parti culars on the Printed khetnes, which may be Cad grads. '1 he Cheap Prices eontintiel Pitownt Price of s Ticket... Only if 13 iss. A Half ..... Z.t Its. 0 I r.igbth A Quarter 5 1 0 j Sixteenth._ ..... 1 6 0- In the Lottery just Wished, the Capital Prizes have been re. markatuy well divided amongst the Public, and I. srezwaiattt had the satisfaction of selling SEVEN of them at his Offices, No. 37, Condit'', Nu. 38, Haymarket, No. I I Holborn, and No. 141, Oxford-street, where Tickets and Shares fur the New Lottery are now on bale. CARROLL. Stock-broker. cannot submit the 11,11. following SCHEME to the Inspection of the Public with out espr.ssing ida most unqualified aimeobai ion of the unpreee 'dented advantage; which it ultbith •o evety Parcßeser. This GRANO LOT lERY will (el.:amuse Drawing cut the 9th of JULY. SCHEME. 4 Prizei of INO,oOO Consols XOO,OOO 10.000 Moot y ✓ U.OOO Con.ols 4,000 ✓ ....»......... 1,000 Money 4 b 5OO I)itto ......... fixoo 4 300 Ditto 1,200 0 .... 10 100 Diu. 1,400 • 0000 ••• 20 50 Ditto ......... 3 ,000 IDO 20 Ditto 2,030 1,000 First drawn Blanks 10 each ..... ... 10,000 Next drawn Blanks will each become a New 5,900 Ticket of the same Number for the 19'1i July. 59,000 i with the option of tecelving £lO instead. I.olii I. irst-drawn Illanlo, July 39th, to receive ,C 6 each, 6,060 S 5 64 Ps izes.— i 0,400 Tickets. selols,l6o Only 5,400 Nuntbere—Two Tickets of each Number. st • h.awn Prsae - reio,s tro More. 3cl-14.i%s$ Pr.ze above £lOO so have £.O(. More. Stla Drawn e'rize above JEts 0 to lsave Xs ;410 snore. 7th prawn Prize above £lOO to have £lO,OOO mere. lst.-Draw is Prize 19th July to have £20.000 more. Tickets and share., at the to:lowittg low Prices t fiche - ids. Ha:f £9 19 0 Eighth - 11 6 Quarter - 51 0 I gtztezoth 16 0 Are selling by G. CARROLL.. Stock-3roker (established 1777), No. 7, Corohill, and .2 6 , Ozford-street, who Sold 7,738, the last Prize of £30,000 ever drawn FRAUD PR EVEN I'ED. rIIO counteract the many attempt% that are daily JL made to impose on the unwary a various composition in stead et the Genuine Blacking prei r iared by Day and Manin, they are induced to adopt a new Label, in which their addie.",' 97, Ht4ll H .Ib,ru, is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to tl:ls, and the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-preas, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, ma aby DAY and MARTIN. 97, i!ith Holborn, will iu future be sold in Bottles at 6d. ls. and Is. 6d. tech, and 41 copy of the label left with all Venders DAY AND MARTIN, 97, High Holborn For s l'ltAatt,..:AkY, DROPSY. GRAVEL OBS I RUC TIONS In the URINARY PASSAGE, DIABEFES, sztl GENERAL WEAKNESS. NVESSEL.'3 3ESL'IrS DROPS. In his MA jeity's Navy these Drops have for nearly tat years past nnintoined their charactex os a specific fur the Scurvy, tirev.l, Drapoi7, Stranguary, Weakness and Obstructions in the Urinary Parsa;e, and General Delnliti; but particularly for tketiabeolute and speedy Curs of the Venereal Dina.. t Weevers feaster Drops and Specific Remedy, are the only sale and expetillotte Dare, and are so innocent in their nanue, as to require kW- err note,tram:. As a restorative tor General Debility, Westers Jesuit's Drops have been lung known and esteemed; whether the Debility arises from the too copious use of Mercury, from emcees of Veurry, or ,intense beat to Clintate they are equally serviceable t—such as have the misfortune to eie nimblest with old stubborn Gleets Se ntinel Effusions, or any Weakness of the Ktdueys, Ureters or lila& ticr, lhabctes or d.ffirolty making waters will glarriaar 4 a 1 1 complete cure by duo perseverance. The great et jeer to be attended t Is, that Purchasers should' , be carelul in basing the true and genuine Preparation, O the un safe and dangetoas enunterfeits attempted to be foisted en the 1 Public, by absolute falsehoods, are se numerous, that the Prowl► tots request every purchaser to ask for Weal ices lasures Duets. Cau•loN —The gentribe Wesse.'s Jesuit's Drops are Metaled in a black stamp, not an Imitation of a stamp, with the tidbit/mg erg: awed thereon : Joseph Wessel, St. Paul's Cburch-yarg' - Price ter.. NI. per !wive, sod In large bustles, containing ten small, XI. '2l.—Sold by ringer, Oxford gym • Ward, ingbdrui, 1 tut, Escheats; Dracehrldgo, opposite Lyn don Docks. Getvrifurs, ELECTEI unclimmisly this day by the enlight ened Citirms tlie first City In the World, to the hirlt dlatine•ion of represcsiting them in Parliament, I have received an honour of which chi noblest and the MOll7 exalted siii6lit be proud. For this favour my gratitude cannot be expressed. I can only again request you to accept my warme-t thanks. But I must Iturrat you not to expect from sue, as your Re' resent*. tive, mote than I can perform. In ether its, In which I have been honoured with your aNtroval, much did sae. pend'on individual diligence and 7r in Ws new situation you cannot forget that the n.lghtir•st eloquence has been exerted, and *tiniest powerful talents have been combined, if mi. without some 'feet, yet with inadequate success. Nothing, him - ever, which i can execute will I neglect; and every Measure Otat shall tend to assist Agriculture—qeVire Manuiactures—encourage Commerce—and restore pubic Confidence and Hope—tett y Measure that can counteract the demoraliza-ion of the Peaple— extend Education—promote Mara! and Knowleilue— dimmi42 Pauperism—nil itplc (1/IC Evils of our Criminal code— and preserve Peace on Earl—every Measure that can retrench superfluous Expenillture—assist Constitutional the Liberty of the Press—and prevent the continued Suspension of t►ose Laws which are essential to Individual Safety and Na tional Freedom —shall have ms• uniform and most cord al «uppart. By such conduct I dull endt•avour to Indicate my devotion to your Interests, and to secure that continued confidence and .ap probation to which I shall ever aspire. And I remain, Gentlemen, Your obliged obedient Servant, Mansion-house, June 10, 1117 MA:rTHEW WOOD. - - - PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HODS! or LORDS, JUNE 10. The LORD CIIASCEU.OR took his seat on the Woolsack about a quarter before four is'cit.ck. aoci after prayers were read, their Lordship proceeded to dispose of the private ur local Bills upon the table. Ike Celutdcl Murder; Punishment, the Penes Removal, and e few prorate Btlts, were brought up from the Common.. by Mr. BROIIDEX, Sir JAMES GRA UMid, and others, and severally r‘ ad the first time. The Earl of I.AUDRRDALE moved the second reaeng of liareita Lelwestmai Ettuvisisti t atiaili, Vie priainpakert of which seemed to be, to relieve Labouners of this description Crum the obliotiun of taking good, in payment. or put raymein ol their labour, in lieu of Miley. lhe Wide Lad e::ataeieri-rd the measure as likely to be prosluctive of m.u.: 1 4 benent, and pun., evilly hi its °Valuing he diseont•nts which arose f r om t h e estativit practice.-1 be Bill was read a second time, and coal. mined tor Monday neat, • P-Oit'S EMPLAYMENT :SILL. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to.move the third reading of Ibis Bill. In the course ot-lits pre fatory observations; his Lordship oisservs.'d, - that nit one could appreciate more than himself the-impor tance of throbjection, in point of principle, which was urged against this measure: nameiy, of a legis Wive interference in matters of the king, which the Bill went to effect ; nor of the superior policy. gene rally speaking, of suffering systems of f , ,r at .ii d tin portant public works to he undertaken ;tit !. conduct ed by individuals, or assoc atiersni on their ciao capital. And he admitted, that those great works which did the ini , st credit, or operated' the most advantage to the country, had been un dertaken and perfected. At the same tilll2, ht thought this was a principle to which there well. some exceptions, and of which the ciicumstonc s oath of which the Bill grew formed a striking instance..:— Neither was the present case without eXampie. The cases of 1793 and 1801 abundantly shewed the bone-, ficial result of au assistance of the kind being afforded by Government, and the precedents were fairly to be , adduced iii favour of the present case. It was not Lis intention niiw tc , discus. the causes which led toi the present situation of the country ; but it was well known toat in different parts of the kiwyglom there wete important public works at a stani fur wont of pecuniary assistance, and for which ample security could be given. To afford this relief u..is the Lime important object of the Bill, which accordingly au ihorized an issue of Exchequer Bills to a lii&ted amount. With respect to the other proposed object of the Bill, that of affording relief with reference to certain cases upon the Poor's Rates, he - was free to say, he did not expect those extensive advantages winch he felt no doubt would result from the oth e r leading provision ol the Bill, though Cell 144 there may be some peculiar cases in which great relief may oe afforded by the measure. Glancing generally at the leading causes which induced the present di...Li-ea ses, the Noble Earl considered the principle to be, the dm:outdoes., that during many years of a state of win lare,%ll parts of the world were thrown open to the trade and commerce of tilis country. This hod certainly led to a practice of over-speculating beyond what ever betore existed; and the consequence was, that all the foteign markets were glutted with the pro- duce and manidaetures of this country. With the inevitable consequences of such a state of things, the .unproduciiveness of the late season, asifrrtui:ately combined; and these he certainly regarded, hoe par. ticulariy the former, as the great leading causes nt the present deteriorated state /A the country. A t Err airew further observations upon this part to the sub ject, the Noble Eirl said he ventured, upon the Deal grounds he had stated, moan . t h y: L dI for their i vie Earl of LAUDER.DALL observed, he car taitily had no intention at present 0 de ..41010g their Loioshipts by Muing any way at large into the me ruts tit the biul. or of the suuS:!ct out of Mitch i - . sew. He did not agree set:4 the Noble E irl, the present e ase formed an exception to the ert-a (ion sit that.wise and salutary principle to Lau referred. Tile disuesssd state of the labm:ing part of the community e...ss long known; and he la. uiented that no measure had been ternight tot wnd at an amber period or the Session,. When OW vihjert might have been titurungily investigated ; outs nova Ministurs c me forward with a proposition for lending' and a half in Exchequer btlii t.B p4risites, which they raised at about 21.: and proposed to lend at the rate of 5 per cent. He did not think a amt. ...re so calculated or so irAnied, would tend to relieve the suffering part of the communitya and to buch a miscarriage the opinion *imbibe prihile must conceive of the aseasuie could ft,.t a little cootnoute. Toe Nob:. Earl also entei t lined the .'pinion that the fltll was not likely to t much. relief in the parochial. way; that part, t_ere-Uie r he (Lord Lauderdale) thought may be left out. He also from hint as to the leading causes of the present sie.o aims of the suuntry—that which tie con. eeired 'catty to induce the existing calaagiiier. He conceived it to arise train a course et' twenty years' expenditure, ton 4 much larger kale that; WAS ever before itntiwn, and winch gave an artificial extension to the demand tor 'Amor, and when this artificial eltellsioU Ge.ised. Ise consequences so much to be de. ;stored n.sturally ensti-d. lie did - el-rut 'win trie Noble Eagl who proposed the measure, as to certain other path 01 his argument. And as to of ctual aleaStlits. ,)1 ueiwf , 11'4. Loewe but one mode ct relieving a cowntry whe.e populaigon was greater than the de. in.siol he its lib 'or, but th.st was one which he dig not like to dzscaat on in his place in Parliament. The B.ii Was read third time and phased, and a. Message ortl.:ted to acquaint the Commeas there% *silo—Adjourned till to-ma-rate. • • Housg OF COMMONS. The Watch and Want bid went though a Consadttee idthe while: kiume.--etepott tioniarrow. PU it 1.14: WI I rest of WOMEN. General THORN I.ON had delayed his prArnised motion for leave: to bring in a Bill to abolish the pu nishment of the public whipping of women, in con. sequence of having had to communicate with the legal Authorities of Scotland. and particularly with_ some persons resident in Inverness, where lately a woman had been whipped three tidies in open day*, without producing any beneficial effect upon her con: duct. /t appeared the had bad immediate recourse to a reiteration of the same offence. The punish., mein, instead of correcting by its severity, by its pub. hcity lisrdened the offeitch.r. The result of his cote. natinication with legal persons in Scotland, and ip p!rticular with the Lad Advocate, had been to him carispretay satisfactory unifenCouragirg. The change me proposed to effect in the law, rejected the mode of punishment of female offenders, and the B:11 he annul.' hare the honour to introduce, would substi tute for the present ;node 01 punishment, confinem•nt to h.nd labour in 17.444 or houses of Correction. Con.. sidering the interest Ciat men generally took in wo. men —(4 hull kuisk)—k must evkr be a subject of regret, and, iinleed,..he eircums:ance must be accurst panics! by a bad .esoral effect upon both sexes, t h at peihips an interesting and panty woman—Giber:,{) be p?hlicly stripped and whipped once , much more sn thiee several times, thus exciting inde-. cent fe e lings in many of the persons indulging them selves in a GO( abborreat .to human nature—with tl.is view lie should prce.se to the House the cope. diet,cy of his being permitted to bring in a Diii• to abol.sh the practice *Rowdier, and regretted his Ho inimitable Friend, theohlemlier for Inverness, was not in th e aiu s e to sta).port and second the motion, at. he hid intended. On being asked wbn seconded the motion, some ensur.t until Mr. Pontoon rose autl colidvd the I n .rrble gentleman's motion. Leave wis then given so britig in ►he &I EANIKILUPT LAM:6 Mr. JOHN SMITH. Pus - want to Ins notice, rose to call the attention of .the House to the tiankropt Laos, with the view of !imposing a revisiou of ;!at whole system. The House bad already, on several occasions, appointed Committees to contid,r these Laws, but no thorough arselointent had yet hcert made in them. Little need be s dal :o son the House of the necessity of mime art..ropt being made to pot an end to the monstrous evils which had grown out of the mode of admioqte - ing the Sa , :k.- rupt Laws. Not lung since he had present-A a Petition from the Merchants and Bankers of the City of Lonts% . most numerously signed, praying that tie Ilouse would take subj,et into consideration. 'Pile truth was; that a syntem of baud and jobbing ed in :he s alniitiaration of these laws, eihic:s lean most dagraar. Jo saying this, he did not m ean to impute auy . blame to the Cianroissioners of Bank. t opt . But.to "vac:, an eatent had tots system of fra,al grown, that he ruzglit assert that one halt of the tr.t. memos Baokruptcl..s, winch had taken place withil the last two or three years, had not paid any dili• deeds, although there was a clause in the Act, to t ,:ali;;e the Auignees to pay dividends within a liai f. ed time ; but this clause was quite inoperative, be it did tiOL enict any . persalty for the non-obtery. auce of it. Alter entering into a detail of the way in which proceedings Were conducted in a case of bark. ruptcy, asal pointing out particularly the abases that existed in the appointment - and conduct of assignees, and in the mode of procuring cartikates; and after contrasting the English system of liankrupt Laws with those of Scotland, valich latter lie thought far stoptrior to the tomer, he conchideo by moving th a t Committee be a peoluocl to consider the B.nlcropt Laws. i t vß 9 rLsi,Ey oligststed, that as dwelt*.