Star. — London, England, 1831-07-01 00:00:00

, . G p .z , ink , beer promisi d that the quality of beer would be improved. • ier ~,'". filh o... '''''•-•-___-, \ • -. . Now / va • ,i ,_. but be appealed to every one, if the quality had no: in fact -s • 4L- 1 \, - - - been much deteriorated. If gentlemen, who o ri ginally . e e . 5- ( Illj - " K. N . . ‘%`‘ V '•-• •• supported the bill, now found that their expectations hal riot / e„,_ . - \ been answered, the moat manly course would be now to come N -...-* le- . forward and avow it. ..-..• - -e ''. -'• t e r_—_— 4110 ) t. ( 0 t . Lord A LTHORP said, he was ready to admit diet p h let ad ate rea bs ul d ted beee froz e th e e f th b e ill etr . re% pro.ae ..• ' , t s :u m e e th d a i t sa i d atin van y ul eom e i s t ) 341 1i V • I duced by th e beer bill, but he begged inn. members to re- TODIV IJ‘Ir fC7B4 th osiCATIC rap aprit. collect, that It was much more likely that any changes of 0 ISlOlnhafiletb this nature should produce worse aut.; at its continence- _ man than afierwruds. He had advocated the measure when • 1788. - . It was brought forward by the late Oovemment,hut although some disadvantages had arisen, he wa. not prepared to ahan _w _ . _ e - - - don It altogether, and resort to the old sy s t e m, w hi c h h a d e greater evil'', an d the getting rid of which had bee:: o ne great 13,824. FRIDAY EVENING, JUIAY 1, 1831. PRICE SEVENPENCE. object. The noble lord was not desirous of placing tinder any party's controul the choice of what houses should be li- censed. "he noble lord at the head of the Home Deportment ' • had it under consideration to effect some police regula- TO BE PEREMPTORILY bOLD, RIGHT OF COLLECTING CEM STONE. know whether the noble and learned lord on the woolsack , , beard or a certain 6yeemye which was caned eFriendle thins, which would have the effect of preventing those ato an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made 91 , 0 BE SOLD—The right of takipg CEMENT " *(1. Advice to the admirers of the Reform Bill." If they wer i e disorders which were the subject of complaint; at presert he knee BENTON v. BENTON, with the approbation .R. STONE, on that part of the Ortianee Shore si. to follow one part of the advice, it would be useless for the th ought the trial had not been a fair one, and he would be I; to nbandon D ir. taxers Cams, Esq. one of the Masters of the mate between BLACKMAN'S BUOY and GAR- p ee come to that house at all. Ass 'rumple of the pamph- sorr y Mr. J, Wi 'O considered that the houses had been of I ; ! a It w e, LAND'S MANOR, ne ar HA WICII, beyond the dls. let, the noble marquis read a passage, in which it was said , • great . a ventage to the labouring classes. For many of the i die noble lords opposed to the Bill would do all AT THE HOTEL IN LEEDS, Jo lain ts against the beeeloases he believed there was ) i • lane. of 150 Yards from the Cliff, is to boSOLD for the they could do throw it out. " They may swear and strike awn i In the County of YORK, period of Seven Years, In Four Lots. •• their bruits, and call GOD to witness they have no animosity nw . t .rtal kn. m. m . HUNT approved of the bill, and treated that the ,t . masters would mot abandon it. It, perhaps, was capable 1 ' THURSDAY, the 14th day of July, 1851, Such persons as may be willing to poniese the right of towards government, but all this is done to throw out the at amendments to these he should hay' The noble marqula held ft to be the duty of every it Four o ' clock in the Afternoon, precisely, C no object , oo. Quarrying, collecting and taking Stone (ran either of the bill." noble lord to state his opinion freely on that most unfortu. IN ONE LOT, Lots, will be furnished with Conditions Orin which the nate measure. W ben it time belays that home, he should Mr. BA RI NO said, that in the parts of the country with which lie was acquainted, the beer shops had been great been introduced places where before there , ! I ' L that lately erected Fire Proof FLAX Tender must be made, by application to the Secretary to deliver his opinion after the exemplfbf thimble sail (Grey) ~ h hadin Ps rad rs4 bee n ei t° üblie.houses, or very . few. The neuter well MILL, and MACHINERY therein. Several the Board, Of fi ce of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, or at lie Engl. —who said, uposi maidngep a governmeltille would never ernsent under fear to give up Ms measure. "If there should A , F . eseservea the art -.nein of the Government. 1 ROES or Dwelling-Houses, and other Erections neer's Office, Harwich. !dings, and a quantity of LAND near to or adjoin. be a contest between house and a portion of the people, Mr. PROTHEROE could not ace any reason to reject 1 • 1 IQ said Mill, situate in Meadow Lane, in Leeds The Tenders must be sealed, directed to the Secretary to my part is taken. I will support the order to which I be. . • .• I. diellasereanealeadnames„ and muted r° remise for Cement long e te s p f a e Mai i tl o Warodences millied itAw h ibriber.„ , r entro were e lte bail given in uppoet of the bill brought he by trovernment. For his own part he eonsid:red that i d pare l ei g ars map b e -h a d y gra o s ,) -at the ma Bone at Hawieb," and deliweeederfille 01 1 162 °toren:bike. ' 11 . nano s eon- most of the complaints raised against the operation of the 1 • eluded by presenting his petitions. a Chambers, in Southampton Bindings, Chantey- Pall-Mall, or at the Engineer's Office, Harwich, on or be- bill, pioreeelcd from those rho Lad been first oppostd :o the - • radon ;of Mr. Charles Wilson, Solicitor, Southern!). fore the 23d Ju'y nest. The Marquis of CLEVELAND did not often differ fronn na moire. thr noble marquis, but knowing at least so much of the sen. ~ arr. GOULBURN was sure the ionise would not post. et, Bloomsbury, London ; Mr. W. H. Slaney, Soli- pone anything that was calculated to addled r:liet to the By order of the Board. timents of the county of Durham as the noble marquis, he poor, till th e period arrived when the poorer elutes of • ray's Inn-square, London ; and Messrs. Smith and I ison, Solicitors, Leeds. n. BYHAM, Secretary. was enabled to say there was not that feeling respecting the 1 Office of Ordnance, June 24,1831. a spec . speec hes e a th t the ele i V e on eb r o l e in ee n a er tie w e bi e c es h p th ee e t n te o g ble th m e m ar l: wa it sai e . society should Le so well irnoneed politically and 0 0 1 , ne j e .. C. WILSON, Southampton.street, Bloomsbury. .• 1 as to be able duly to apprecieie the effect of such or -' cad not apply to that House, but the aristocracy of the • TO BR PEREMPTORILY SOLD, liIPERIAL PAIILIAiNIENT. county of Durham. (Hear, hear.) He was quite confi. any o th er measure. The most zealous promo:ors of the bill co &el not have expected . it to p . ass into a law, without it to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made ..--.0.--- dent that the community at large in Durham were favour. entailing,k_beck certain , . evil conseq teneew ? . and for his . own port til i pause Bxwrox v. Brwrow, with the approbation HOUSE OF LORDS, Jews 30. able to the bill of Reform as it was proposed, and he, there. . ani. to see the possibility of removing the re- • eutcis Ciao's, Esq. one of the Matters of the said The Earl of RADNOR presented a petition from Bak. fote , . differed from the noble ...e . marquis when . he I . ti PP °4lnd snot% rots which exeted in the sale of beat oil by a gradual the teenage of tne county Of Durum were against it. shire against the tithe system.withdrawal of those restraints. The inconveniences which . . t. The petitions were then read and laid on the table. • Lord ORFORD presented a petition from King's L y nn had arisen from the passing of the bill into • law, had e:r. the LION INN, in SHREWSBURY, in the for reform. The House soon after adjourned. , tainly gone fir beyond the extent which he hail anticspated, County of SALOP. FRAUDULENT newtons. HOUSE OF COMMONS. according to the information which lie was in possesaion of, t THURSDAY, the 21st day of July, Veil, Lord WYNFORD, in pursuance of notice given on a Several mem b ers too k t h e oat h s an d their seats . furnished to him by the ablest and most impartial persons. • eft Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, precisely, former day, rose to introduce his bill to prevent debtors de. Mr. J. WOOD, Lord STANLEY, Re. presented petitions It was of the utmost impor,ance, therefore, for his 3laj ety's in favour of the Manchester. Liverpool, and Leeds Rail- Government to institute at learn some very dilieent inquiry IN THREE LOTS. feuding their creditors by remaining in prison. The noble i and learned lord said lie presented a sinoilar bill last session, way Bills. into the op:enemas of the bill. lie believed the inconve. L that FREEHOLD FLAX -MILL, and present a petition from James Ilkley, nienees pret ailed to the geva'est extent, and, indeed, prinele which went to the House of COmmons, and there a stop Mr. HUNT pres e nted the Machinery and Premises thereto belonging, was put to its progress. Since the dissolution of Parliament who stated that be was an Irishman, and had relations in pally to the agricultural districts. (No, no.) This was a t Shrewsbury aforesaid, and at the Minn, in the Ihe hail given the subject further consideration, and was more Ireland, and the prayer of the petition was, that an Jaime- sweend•ng to the information 'Alice he had received. He on. of Stafford, consisting of a large and most Complete . strongly impressed with the necessity for such a measure. dime inquiry might be made into the causes of the New- clastoed goiantnent bad already mule general inquiries on Jill and Machinery, a Steam-Engine of Seventy- iHe proposed some alteration of the measure of last year , tewnbarry measure, that the yeomanry force of Ireland the subject, and if that were so it would be better for the ,r,,e.powcr, and other Buildings and Conveniences 1 His object was to enlarge the compulsory chose, or that might be abolished, and th a t, if necessar y, t h e regu l ar m l- Hone to be put in possession of e ll t he f acia t h at h a d come y for c a rrying on extensively the business of Flax . pat of the bill which compelled debtors to give up their litary force of the country might be substituted.—Ordered to t h e k now l e d ge o f government, before parliament proceeded Ig, together with several Dwelling-Houses, Cottages, property. He had found that it was impossible as the law to b e pr i nte d, to legislate ng.tin on the basine‘s. Viewing it in every tdens, adjoining thereto, stood to make the property of persons, who went abroad, to PAELLANEWTAEY REFORM. light he h. d beard nothing yet which made him entertain o a CLOSE of LAND, ca ll e d THISTLE_ avoid the payment of d e bts, subject to credit ors , b ecause Mr. HUNT presented a petition from the labouring the most remote id ea t h at i t wou ld be necessary to return to 1 KITE CLOSE, p a r t ly use d as a Brice-yard, ca- the process of outlawry was not erectly& (Hear, heart glasses of Tothill-strem and its neighbourhood, in Mancha- the state or the lew in will, hi t w e. . before the passing of f being converted into valuable Building-Ground, hear.) lie had, therefore, in this ins tance , .to beg their ter, complaining that they were not included in the plan of this bill. Measures might be adapted for correcting the i in Shrewsbury aforesaid. lord. tips to adopt the only CORM whtch, in his opinion, Reform brought forward by Lord John Russell, and praying abases without depriving the poor of the advantages arising i could answer the object of the .bill, nanssly, to bring for annual Parliaments, universal suffrage, and vote by from tie: bll. a MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, with Stable, persons, who went out of the country to avoid pay- ballot. The Hon. Member did not present this petition Mr. STANLEY could rot agree with the statement that oust and Garden, situate at Minn Bank, in the ment of creditors, within the bankrupt laws. lie pro- with any intention of defeating the Reform bill; but when the evils arising from the bill prevailed prineipelly in do of Meer, in the ounty of Stafford, together with pastel by the bill, that paean who remained In prison to he on former oceaseme stated that the people at Manchester agricultural districts. He believed the Secretary of gum everal Pieces or Panels of Land thereto adjoining ' ing Eleven Aaes Two Roods, or thereabouts. evade the payment of their debts, and who go abroad for an d other plates in the North were not satisfied with the received item the enmity of Lancaster one universal replyto ~* Mau- that purpose, should become bankrupts, and subject to the bill, h e was met b y contradiaions from sevegal Hon. Mem- all his inquiries throughout that pert of the kingdom, ani,, Ilf.ig, red Particulars may be had (Gratis) at the said Blau- bankrupt laws. Their lordships might find In Ulla metro- bees. He had, however, sines received a great many peg- which was, that the effects of the bill were meat mi ambers, in Southampton-Buildings, Chancery.lane, polls more than one hundred persons it .in luxuriously, dons on this subject, eatirming what be then said, He had lie LopeJ government would be Mole to bring forw so t; of Mr. Charles Wilson, Solicitor, Southampton.. whilst their creditors were starving. If their Lordships presented one from Preston, another from Bolton, signed by meg.= fur correcting acme misehas. • 1 Bloomsbury, London; Mr. W. H. Slaney, Solicitor, looked to the continent, they might find persons living h,OOO persona (although the newspaper chose to say the elr. WARBURTON dein:Laved the idea of proceedbg Inn square, London; and Messrs. Smith and Hutch- sumptuously on the property of others in I,n gland . The number was only 500); and he had a petition from Man. hisely to pass further nieasures on this subject. He bee eell Solicitors, Leeds. bill he had the honour to introduce would bring within the cheater, sl i med by 20.000 mesons. all upon thi s subject. and neeee ie... .... ~....1.....,, a.. 1.. en, -Lea. —..e. e ..... COALS FOR ROYAL MARINE BARRACKS AND INFIRMARIES. VICTUALLING OFFICE, 28th June, 1831. rilF. COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL ' LING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, to. do hereby rive notice, That on Wannest:4T, the 15th day of July next, they Mill be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply ;on separate Contracts for each place) of all such quantities of Zone or other of the following de scriptions of COALS, as shaU be demanded for the nse of the Royal Marine Barracks and Infirmaries at the under• mentioned places Dismal-10S OP COALS. Lambton's Walls End, Stewart's Walls End. Betton'sWallallad, Or tuft WIIAT IPIILIOD N°. Marine Barracks, Deptford ; Marine Barracks and Infirmary, Woolwich ; [Marine Barracks Russell's Hanna & Melville Hos- Walls End, pital, Chatham ; Marine Barracks, Russell's High Marine Artillery Main, or Barracks, & Ma. Hobart'sWalland rine Infirmary, Portsmouth ; J Springwell's Walls f Barracks t End Main, 1 From the 1 5th of Usworth's Main, Marine arracks Sept. next on- Russell's High and In fi rmary, di the 51stDe- Main. or Plymouth' I I camber, 1832. !: Inheres Walls End J The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Nice, and at the Office of the Commissioners for Vie., 'nailing, resident at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Plymouth. Each Tender must specify the price in words . at length.' and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day ap. pointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. From the date of the Contract until the 31st of December, 1&14. Pursuant In a Cause Of FRANI said Court, On At ALL COTTA/ and Buildings, ing to the said aforesaid. Printed Al aster's C lane, London ton-street, Bh eitor, Gray's Hutchinson, GENUINE WINES, &c. OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, AT REDUCED PRICES. PAYLER & Co. Importers of Wines, Spirits, &c. No. 80, 51ary-le-bone-lane, Oxford-street, in consequence of their connexions in Oporto and Bourdeaux, ate enabled to supply the public with WINES of the finest quality at the wholesale prices. For the genuineness and superior quality of their Wines and Spirits, they are autho. rimed to give reference to the Editors of the lonthlyGasetle of Practical Medicine, who have examined their stock. They have pleasure in laying the following Priced List of their Wines, &c. before the public : PRICED LIST OF WINES. per dos. Old Port, from the wood, in bottles ... 265. to 30 Ditto, 2 years in bottle 36 Ditto, 3 years in bottle 42 Ditto, 5 years in bottle, and upwards .. 4th. & 64 Sherry, brown ... 30s. to 42 Ditto, pale 365. to 42 Ditto, real Amontillado and East India ... 60 Madeira, (direct)... ... 36 Ditto, (West India) .. 42 Ditto, (East India) ... 51 Ditto, Sercial 48 Ditto, Tint* 48 Pursuant in a Cause Of FRAM Court. At the On ALL the situate at County of Flax Mill Five Horse necessary Spinning, and Gardens, per doz. Ditto, Lafitte and Chateau Margeau 63s to 72 Sauterne .. 56 Teneriffe 365. to 49 Visionia 42 Bucellas, (very finc) .. 42 Lisbon 361. to 42 Mountain ... 365. to 42 Carcavella ... 50 Malmsey 3ladeira (pints) 30 Tinta Madeira .. (pints) 25 Fine t ltd Tent .. ... 50 Cape Madeira 18s. 21a. &24 Pontac 24 Pin de Grave 65 Moselle Ns. to GO Also THIVAI pubic of situate in Also Cow House Parish of Ms Four Several containing Inac Marsala ... ... .. .. 25 Ditto, Brouti ... 30s. to 36 Champagne ..... 605."i0 84 Claret, St. Estiphe and La Rose .. 42e. to 48 SPIT ptr gal.' Per Rai. Brandy ... 28s. to 30 Schedam Ifollands ... 28 ditto, superior .. 32 English Gin, of superior itto (White Champagne) 36 flay. & opal. Bs. 9s. 10 &11 Itl Jamaica Rum 14s. to 18 Gine Cordial Gin .. 12 Fine Orange Shrub ... 14 Noyeau, Maraschino, Comma, Parfait Amour, Cherry Brandy, in easeror otherwise. Wines at the Docks, in Piyes, Hogsheads, and Quarter. Casks, regulated by ti.e London Price Current. superior Herefordshire Prny and Cyder.—Brrclay's Bottled Stout, and Scotch Ales, from 7s. to Ss. 22 , The Marsala Wine is a very wholesome, pleasant light Wine for Summer, and for dyspeptic persons, superior to Sherry. Old Hock .. 725. to St Hermitage . .. 84 Burgundy . . 72a. to 84 Printed ter's Chambers, London; of lidi street, Bloomsbury, Gray's-Inn square, inson, Solicitors. I .ITS. bill lie had ilte bonOur io introduce would being within the bankrupt laws persons who have been in prison three months for a debt equal to that which the law required to make a trader a bankrupt. Lying in prison beyond thautime was to be an act of bankruptcy. Absence from place of resi dence, or going abroad three months to evade the payment of debts, wouhl make persons bankrupts, unless within three months they returned tom or comp ourd with their creditors. The noble and learned lord concluded by moving the first reading of the bill. The Earl of FIFE stated, that when the hill was brought before the house last session by the noble and learned lord, ho had entered his humble protest against it, considering it highly impolitic, and not at alicalculatod to Produce the ef fects intended. It was well known that the process of arrest and imprisonment for debt only tended to benefit the lowest and worst class of the legal profession, and he— (Lord Fife) had been told that the most honourable part of the profession wished most anxiously that it should be put an end to. Under the present system, if an honest trader who had encountered difficulties, was placed in prison for a debt, his money was divided among a nest of hornets who had been principally instrumental in putting Win there. The bill was considered an act of humanity, but it would only in jure distressed individuals, and enable attorney, to get costs. The property of unfortunate debtors would not go to their cre ditors, but to the hands of lawyers. In the insolvent debtors' Court the very system witiet the nettle and learned lord wished to establish had failed. It had been proved that in 60,000 cases rot more than a farthing in the pound had been divided among the creditors. The whole of the property of such persons had been expended in costs. If Prullarnent did not get rid of the cruel system of imprisonment for debt, they encouraged lawyers to cheat the unfortunate. A certain writer had said that half the•bipeds called men were opposed to the other half in war and law, and that destruction and cutting each other's throats were the results of the conflict. If there was truth in that statement. it was necessary to get rid of the system of law at least. The noble lord read from a book an account of the dissatisfaction among the people, occasioned by lawyers, in the reigns of Richard the Second and Henry the Eighth, and observed, that the bill brought in by the noble and learned lord should be watched in its progress. His hope was, that the noble and learned lord would not press forward the bill until others wen brought in by the noble and learned lord on the woolsack, by which the state of the law would be better known. It was extrsordi. nary, at a time when a new constitution was to be given to the country by the Reform Bill, that the noble and learned lord should bring in a bill to alter the whole of the law, and not find one in the house, save and except himself, to offer any opposition. The bill was then read the first time. niambeiwas onlj 500 - r and he ha& a pe t ition from Man. cheater, signed by 20,000,peesons, all upon this subject, and in confirmation of what he bad stated. The petition was read, and ordered to be printed. Mr. HUNT next presented a petition from the opera tives of Macclesfield, signed by almost every male adult, who was excluded by this reform Bill from voting for rc presentatives. They complained of not having a share in Abe election of Members, and they prayed for annual Parlia. meats, universal suffrage, and vote by ballot. The Hon. Member then presented a petition from Messrs. Cumming and Dykes, who were deputed by upwards of 20,000 per sons, who were to be excluded from voting by the Reform Bill, to make known their feelings, and to state that the Reform Bill was an insult to the understandings of the peo ple. They prayed to be heard at the Bar of the House in support of the petition.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. CLIAPIU AN presented a petition from the Orsnd Jurymen of Westmeath, and another County in Ireland, praying the House to take into consideration the state of the poor in that country ; also a petition from the inhabitants of idullingar, in favour of the Reform Bill. hssuly to pass further nicasines on this subject: lie be; lieved there was on.: clause in the bill which revived flint those who took out a licen-e to sell beer must have a platy • in which to consume it—this entitled them to have soldierl quartered open them, and the idea of that prevented respeellw able shopkeepers selling the beer which otherwise thq would do, and left it to persons of a very low class to er a , in the sa!e of beer. If this c l aus e Val retrieved, me•re persons would begin to sell it, and mere orderly conduct would be the clnsequence. Mr. PAGET rewetted to hear that it was the intention of his Majesty's government to interfere in bringing forward any new measure for the purpose of inermsing the authority of either magistrates or police wi b those who sold beer. In his opinion, all the ineonvenieree that had been complained of arose, not from the bill going too far, but no: going fir enough. He should propose the removal of all restrictions whatever. He thought the trade ought to be entirely thrown open. Sir M. W. RI DLEY thought that the proposition of the hon. member shu heal just sat clown, w, r; it to be adopted, would prodoec ir.calculable evil.. Ile (Scr 31a:thew) had opposed the bill from the first ; but on rh s occasion he cer tainly thought the s isest plan would he to give a little more time for experiencing the operation of the b:11. Any prep sition of amendment to the bill might be well worthy of attention. C. WILSON, KENT. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES, Belonging to the Crown. THE HIVE and INGRESS ESTATES, delightfully situate at NORTHFLERT, SWANS COMB, and OREENHITHR, on the South Bank of the Thames, and on the High Road to Dover and Paris, WILL BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, At Clarraway's Coffee-hone, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th JULY, 1831, of the Admiralty and By Directions of the Navy. These Estates, containing Foua HUNDSID and FORTY. EIGHT A caxs, are divided into Lots, for the convenience of purchasers; and it is presumed that the delightful and enchanting situation, commanding extensive prospects of a beautiful country, and the rich aquatic views afforded by the noble river Thames, waiting innumerable vessels to and from all parts of die Globe, added to the convenient distance from the Metropolis (only 18 miles), will render many of the allotments eminently desirable for the erection of Country Residences. azroax DILL. Mr. PAGFT wu understood to give notice that be in. tended to move that instructions be given to the Committee on the Reform Bill, to kave out so much of the Bill as related to the division of counties. Col. LINDSAY presented a petition from the Provost, Town-Council, and hilagis.rates of the royal burgh of Cu par, praying that an alteration might hz made iu the pro posed classification of votes in the Scotch &fonts Bill that was brought in last Semion, and which (he understood) was intended to be brought in to-morrow. They stated that Cupar and St. Andrew's were intended to be united to Perth ; Perth would have five hundred and sixty-one voters, while the other burghs joined to it would only have three hundred and sixty-three voters, so that the power of returning the members would rest chiefly with Perth. The petitioners prayed that the boroughs of St. Andrew's and Caper might be united to some of the burghs in the county of Fife, in. stead of to Perth, which was a town of sufficient importance, as respects wealth and commerce, to have a representative to itself. The honourable member thought it not only inju dicious but unjust that the eastern burghs should b e di a . franchised, and that it was, as they conceived, ;an infringe ment on the articles of Union between England and Scotland, which articles provided that the representation for the burghs should remain entire, notwithstanding the Union.—(Bear.) The population of those boroughs proposed to be dis franchised was npwards of 6,000; in Rogland, by the proposed bill, to a population of 4 000 two members were given ; was it not unfair, therefore, that these eastern boroughs should be unrepresented ? It was highly de sirable that Cum and St. Andrew's should be united to the eastern burghs, and that Perth should have a representation of its own. WORTL•BY said if the Learned Lord Advocate would not take up the subject, he should, in the Committee on the bill, enforce the claims of Perth. The LORD ADVOCATE observed that he was reedy to admit the claims of Perth; but in considering those claims he had the higher duty to perform of not forgetting general interests and claims. The property includes rich and productive Amble, Mea dow, and Pasture Laud, excellent Marshes, finely timbered . Parks and Pleasure Grounds, Mansions, Houses, Cottages, &c. Also, substrata of Chalk, Flints, and Brick Earth, of very superior quality, which may be readily shipped to any port whatever. Printed Particulars, with Lithographic Plans of each Lot, may be had of Mr. Joseph Wood, blorthfleet ; of Messrs. Green,Pemberton, and Co. Solicitors,Salisbuty-squue,Fleet street ; at Garraway's ; at the Office of Woods and Forests, Whitehall-place ; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, Land Agcnt, and Auctioneer, 61, St. Martin's-lane, Charing Cross.—Letters to be post-paid. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), WILL BE PUBLISHED, THE FIRST NUMBER OF THE SECOND VOLUME OF rrHE ATHENAEUM, JOURNAL OF LITE RATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE FINE ART& TITHE COUPOSITIOX BILL. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY gave notice that he should wove the second reading of the Tithe Composition Bill en Tuesday, and moved the Lords be summoned. They were ordered to be summoned accordingly. , Mr. BEaNat..and tither members from the House of Commons, brought up a private bill, which was read the that time. DELAY IX COMMON LAW COUNTS. Lord WINFORD brought in • second bill to prevent &days in the Common Law Court•, which was read the lint time. THE REAL PEARL MILK is the only Cosmetic in the World that p is the face, neck, arms, and hands, becoming wrinkled; and what is more remarkable, if a Lady or Gentleman begins to be wrinkled through advance in years, or from illness, which is often the ease, the real Pearl Milk is so soothing and softening to the skin, that by a few times using it the wrinkles will disappear, and the skin will become level ; and is the only article that makes the complexion clear, beautiful, and healthy; is pleasant, cooling, refreshing, and so innocent, that it may be used with safety to infants. It clears all cutaneous eruptions, spots, pimples, redness, blotches, (and even actually clears itching pimples). Persons subject to Leprosy, King's Evil, and Scrofula, will find the real Pearl Milk the finest remedy; and it makes coarse, sallow, and sickly complexions a healthy bloom and radiant whiteness. Ladies who use the Pearl Milk will have no occasion to rouge, paint, &c. as the best of them is un healthy, and injurious to the skin ;—therefore Ladies ought to be particular what they use for the akin, as the skin is naturally thin and delicate. There are young as well as elderly Gentlemen who are subject to pimples, and particularly elderly Gentlemen, whose chins naturally get soft and begin to wrinkle, and shaving becomes difficult ' and often cut themselves, but by washing their face with the Real Pearl Milk, or by putting some on the soap when shaving, instead of water, it makes the chin hard and plump, clears all imperfections, and shaving will be comfortable. Several Ladies have declared they have spent pounds for articles for the skin that are so puffed in the Newspapers, but they found they have been defrauded, as it did more harm to the skin than good ; but after a few times using the Real Pearl Milk, they were so pleased with it, as it began to beautify their complexion, and they found the oftener they used it the more it cleared away the red spots they had been subject to; bat they said it was a pity it is so dear or they would use it oftener. A Lady of Distinction, about forty-five, has declared a the Proprietor, about two years ago, after recovering from an illness, observed wrinkles under her oyes, that made her look years older : and bad had the first medical vice, and used several French and English Cosmetics, yet and the wrinkles increased, but of ate washina her face h ,the Frail Milk, her skin gradually became smooth I even,and made her complexion look healthy and youth el. And what makes the real Pearl Milk so valuable to oung Ladies, 33 well as elderly, when washing with it the face, neck, hands, and arms, makes them look healthy, sai air, and beautiful. cr In short, if the Royal Family, Nobility, and 'entry, whohave not used the Real Pearl Milk, will honour with a trial, they will find it the most valuabk article no toilet. There "ire some Ladies and Gentlemen, no übt, who think it impossible for the Real Pearl Milk to aosseis the above remarkable virtues, but a trial will con. ince them of its efficacy. Price, a Sovereign per Bottle, - Six Bottles for Five Pounds; and as several Ladles and itntkmen applied to the Proprietor, and wished him to sell puffier Bottles for trial, the Proprietor has now prepared flalf4overtign Bottles ; but a Sovereign Bottle contains dear three Half-Sovereign Bottles. told by Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford-street; Sanger, LSO, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street ; Prout, ow, Strand ; and Johnson. 68, Cornbill. The reason the Pearl 'Milk is so high a price, Is through be prinCipal ingredient being very rare and very expensive, eat a Bade Mats a long time, and a little has great effect. A so d price given for old discoloured and unshaped real Pearls, unfit for Ladies' ornaments, as real Pearls Is the principal ingredient of the Real Pearl Milk ; and if a Lady boa sect real Pearls to dispose of, the Proprietoe will either *ea good price, or exchange them for Peul Milk. forwarded to any part of the Country, or to the Con latent, by sending a remittance.—Direct to the Proprietor, dr. PRINCE, No. 9, Poland Street, Oxford Street, London. The Atheneum has now, in the hands of the present Pmprietors, completed a year's struggle for the trim interest of Literature ; and the ability, integrity, and seal with which it has been conducted, have received a snore general com mendation from the Public Press than perhaps ever yet cheered on a Young Periodical. It Is matter of notoriety that the principal Literary Papers are the mere bellows to the great publishing forges, and are used but to puff' the works as they go on. The Atheneum is ander the influence of no Publisher, and is in no way swayed by the trade winds that carry all other craft along with them. It con tains, on an average, twinty-six columns of Reviews, with Copious Extracts, of all Important New Works—(Reviews of Aloore's Life of Byron—the State Papers of Henry the Eighth—Lord Kingborough's Mexican Antiquities, and numerous other interesting Winks, first appeared in this Paper)—and in addition twenty-two columns of Reports of Proceeding* of the Learned and Scientific Societies, some exclusively, and by high authority—Early Notices of Sci entific Voyages--Original Papers by distinguished Writers— Foreign Literary Correspondence—Full and Critical Notices of the Olrera, Theatres, Conceits, Exhibitions, New Music, Engravings, &c. and a Al iscellania, includhig all that is likely to interest the informed and intelligent. But its chief claim to support is on the integrity of its Reviews. It is not the Property of Book-Publisintrs, and therefore Its judgment, right or wrong, may be presumed to be honest, and such a Paper. It is believed, must be invaluable to Book Societies and to Gentlemen, as a guide to the purchase of new works. The Atheneum is published early every Saturday Morn ing, at the Office of the Paper, 7, Catherine street, Strand, by J. LECTION ; and sold by all Bookseller, and News men in Town and Country, )rite Eightpeoce. For the convenience of Subscribers resident in remote parts of the Country or the Colonies, a Stamped Edition is published, which passes by deport, price One Shilling,. The Wurk is handsomely printed in 1G large 44a pip s enotaining 411 columni. It is also pablisimd in MaMIA! PASS wrapper. Pr toles. with extracts from **ions of the lading and Periodicals. (upward. of seventy) may be had 1 at the Aiherueum Office. AGRICULTURAL LAIIOCrIIIII. The Karl of WINCH I LSEA postponed the second read ing of bis bill for employment of agricultural labourers, whieb stood for this day, to 'Monday. acroam. The Marquis of T.ONDONDERRY presented petitions from Sunderland, Newcastle, and another place in the county of Durham, against the Reform Bill. The noble ma rquis took the opportunity of making observations on the speeches delivered at election diallers in the county of Durham. He bad no difficulty In standing op la lila place to ,declare t h at the doctrines held out at those dincers were so fir frpm being the sentiment, of the county, that if thc honourable baronet and the honourable member who stood for the cnun:y had made their speeches before the election, his opinion was, that they would nut have enjoyed the honourable situation in which they then atood. If there was any noble lord who would stand up and defend those doctrines, he should be willing to hear him, but he thought thc UAW could not be defended. The arguments were levelled ut the church, and spinet the aristocracy, and could not fail of doing mis. chief. He should not enter into thc speeches, unless any noble lord at the head of the county was prepared to sup, port them. His hope was that such declarations were not to be the passport to that house, and that they did not pro dam a new batch of peers. It was remarkable that attacks inst the church should have been made whenthey had a rig it reverend prelate who for piety could not be extellud. The universal feeling in the county had been regret that these speeches had been made. The noble marquis did not Mr. K. DOUGLAS trusted that the Scotch Reform Bill would be forthwith introduced, that it might be as fully dis. caned as possible. Petition ordered to be printed. .. VESTRIES. - ---- _- _ _ Mr. PROTHEROB i;isniTriether the hon. member for Westminster intended to renew his bill respecting Vestries ? HOBHOUSE replied that hiq bill had been so al tered by the several Committees while at nurse amongst them, that he certainly had no intention of renewirg that bill ; if he introduced a bill it would be very different from that prepared by the Committee; but he saw, at present, no chance of successfully bringing forward that bill this Session. If there were the chance, lie would avail himself of It. He then presented several petitions from klar.chester, York, Dundee, &c. fin the reduction of the hours of labour for children in manufactories. Mr. SWART throsented a petition from the millers of Liverpool, against the intpurration of American flour. Mr. LRFHOY prescnted petitions from the Fellows, &c. of Trinity College, Dublin, against Parliamentary Rdurm ; also, on the subject of the t;ual trade in Dublin. TEE BEER SADI.I;R rose to present a petition, very nume rously and respectably signed, from Legh, in the county of Salop, complaining of the operation of the n e w b e er hill.— lie considered it entitled to great consideration, for the impression In the country waa, that the alteration made re gatdinphe lido of beer had been most pernicious to tie ma* of the people. the opinion of the magistrates was. that the coannings foe °duces had more than doubled from the day on which the alteration bad been made. It had An hon. Ai EMBE R (whose name we could not learn) considered the bill had effected these benefita--it had en. abled the poor to obtain en article at a cheaper price than before, and also raised the price of barley, thereby doing a service to the agricultural inlets - At Sir C. BUIIRELL thought that the Bill had done in. calculable damage to the country. One great object in pas. sing the Bill was an increase of revenue, but all increase of revenue that tended to the demoralization of the public must be an abomination in the sight of any Government.— The beer-shops had oceaxioned great mischief, as men had remained in them during the whole night, whereas public. house's wcre obliged to shut at eertaio hours. He thought the benefit would have been in the rtliNd of the malt tax.— ( Hear, hear.) Mr. PORT3IAN regarded it as inexpedient to attempt to amend the bill, after only one year's trial. It ought, at any rate, to have another year's trial. He was, believer, firmly persuaded there was but one remedy for all the evils that had now been alluded to, complained of by the poor on the one hold, and the Clergy on the other—that remedy was the repeal of the malt tax. He hoped that in the course of next year his Majesty's present government would introduce a measure for the purpose of repealing that obnoxious tax. Jr. HUNT gave the Ho n . Member (Mr. Sadler) credit for his good intentions. He would ask him, however, how , could the poor of the metropolis, with their scanty means, furnish the necessary implements for brewing their own beer? The good intentinus of the Hon. Member were like some of his other Utopian notions ; and if his plans were carried into execuden, instead of benefiting the poor, they would be driven bark to the gin-shop, to drink intoxicating blue.ruin, instead of good wholesome beer. Sir CHARLES BURRELL said, he was sorry to pro. long the discussion, but as truth was the only object in that house, ho would state a fact of which he bad been assured by his own steward, that persona of his acquaintance hed brewed excellent beer from an old tea-kettle.—(A laugh.) On the motion thit the petition be printed, A MEIIBER said, that the capital embarked in thee. houses ought to be respeetat—let the plan be tried a Buie longer. (Hear.) Mr. SADLER remarked, that as to the telling capital embarked in these houses, it was not a consideration in this argument ; the capital embarked by the publicans, large as that really was, had not been respected in the passing of th a t Bill. (Hear, hear, hear.) Mr. JAMES considered that the Beer Bill had been most useful. Petition ordered to be printed. REiroax—SCOTLAWD. TM LORD ADVOCATE gave notice, that to.monow he would more for leave to bring in a bill to amend tire re. presentation of the pcopk of Scotland. SIR A. XING. Mr. G. DAWSON presented a petition front Sir A. B. King, praying for compensation for the loss of his patent. Lord A LTHORP said he had thought that Sir A. King should have an opportunity of stating his case. PUBLIC SALARIES. Mr. Alderman WOOD brought forward his promißed motion on This subject. He expected the support of the present and the late Ministers. The salaries had been pd. raced mote than two-thirds in amount ; and with that fact, and the fact that the first Lord of the Admiralty (Su J. Graham) had moved a resolution on the subject in ?Amoy, 1830, which was withdrawn, to substitute a similar see by the Secretary ttt the Treasury (Mr. Berries), he repeated, he thought he was justified in anticipating the Rapport of the .: