Star. — London, England, 1821-06-05 00:00:00

Per Cent . . , . ~ / :," .1,•••• z.... 4. -,.5,... , .7 • A • ..elle", -•. ',or .s s il, .- ' .-, 1 - ,ci - .,c f . r., v • - • , / 4, • , ~ . . r ' d i 4 . t In•b. A s trIIIM Pfz7 . . I V,/ A lb j r .-4 I fat. ,•...... •, ... TUESDAY. JUNE 5, • IS2I. mu BE . i l ltit E SEVEN-PENCE. NOTICE IF T. J. S. BARRIETT, Portrait Painter, will apply to his Relatives in Warwickshire, they will give him some Important information. SALE POSTPONED. CAVENDISH-SQUARE. ArROBINS informs the Public, that the Sale o t f the CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, situate N 0.19, on the South aide of CAVENDISH.SQUA RE, advertised to be Sold by Auction, at Garraway's, on Thi.rsday. the 7th June, Is POSTPONED till Dmn/iv, the 28th J Warwick -street, Golden-square, June 4. PARLIAMENTAR Y PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 4. The Crampound Disfranchistinent 13111 was returned from the Connnons, with a Message, that they had agreed to the Amendments made by their Lordships. On the motion of Lord CA LTHOILPE, the Papers relative to the Slave Trade, which had been laid before the House, were ordered to be printed. HUBER'S NATURAL HISTORY OF BEES, Considerably Enlarged, This day was published, Third Edit. in 12mo. illustrated with Five Plates, price 9s. boards, ?STEW OBSERVATIONS on the NATURAL ..t.l HISTORY of BEES. By FRANCIS HUBER. Publish , :d by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,and Brown, Lon ; and W. and C. Tait, Edinburgh. Alo may be had, • The Natural History of Ants. By M. P. Huber. Translated ftnm the French, with additional Notes, by J. R. Johnson, M.D. F. 113. F. I.S. &c. Ste, 12mo. 9s. boards. - MISS 31 4 LEOD'S TALES OF TON t SECOND SERIES). This day was published, In Four large Volumes, 12ino. price £l. 4s. boards, TALES OF TON (SECOND SERIES), • containing the 7.li3er's Daughter, Rosamond, Beautiful Countess, riurabere, &c. by Miss M. LE01), Author of the First Series. • Pr;iited fur A. K. Nev.in?n and Co. Leadenhall-street. -A Third Series, in four vols. which will complete the whole, will appear about Michaelmas, containing the Ilat and Feathers, Caprice, EOucaticat and no Education, &c. A kw remaining Copies of the First Series may yet be had, in four vols. price Al. 4s. boards. • CURTIS'S FLORA LONDINENSIS. This day waa published, In royal folio, price 10s. plain, or 16$. coloured, Nos. I. to XLV 11. of the New Edition of rIURTIS's FLORA LONDINENSIS, by GEORGE GRAVE% F. LS. and printed uniform with the above, Nos. I to 20, of the Continuation of the same Wolk, by WILLIAM JAcx.s9s Boom', I.L.D. F.R.A. and LS. Regius Professor of Dotsty in the University of Glasgow, Member of the Wernerian Society, Author of a Monograph on the British Jungermannias, Finn Scotica, &c. gy The Subscribers to this valuable Work are respectfully in formed, that one Number, and sometimes two, will be published every month. Printed for George Graves, and Sold by Sherwood, Neely, sad Jones, Paternoster-row, London. OXFORD. On the Ist of Rite was published, elegantly printed in Bvo. with Eight Views, and other Embellishments, Nos. I. and 11. price r.s. 6d. each, of ADESCRIPTION of the UNIVERSITY and CITY of OXFORD, in the form of a Dialogue, after the Manner of Castiglione. By ROWLEY LASCELLES, Esq. •Of the Middle Temple, Barrister; Author of the Heraldic Origin of Gothic Architecture, &c. • Illustrated by a Series of Seventy-two Views, drawn and en s7med by J. and H. S. Storer. • Com This Work will be elegantly printed, and comprised in Eighteen Numbers, price 2s. 6d.. each, forming a very handsome volume in octavo.-2. Each Number will con tain Four beautiful Engravings, and one Skeet of Letter-press. :in the course of the Publication, several interesting Wood Cuts tvili he given.-5. A few Proofs will be taken on India Paper, price ss. each Number. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos ter-row. Sold by all the Booksellers at Oxford. t. - Several additional Numbers will be ready in the course of the present Month (June). POPULAR NOVELS, LATELY PUBLISHED, rIOUNTRY NEIGHBOURS, and THE SHIP- 1 lt ECK. Tales of F.ncy.—By Miss BURNEY. In three vols. 21s. .2. CLARENTINF, by the same Author, Second Edit. 3 vols. 21s. 3. PaTCAUTION ; or, The Matrimonial B.dance, 3 vols. 21a. 4. SC111111:40, a Novel, 3 volt. 21a. 5. PALWYRI: et FLAMIbIIIt; eu, Le Secret. Par Maclaine De Geniis. S. Edition, C. vols. tis. also by the lame Author. 6. PC111101(11 :tnd I ! ALPA, two vol.. lOs. 6d. French tis. 7. AWlE9Tiikk.s of JULIEN Decstous, comprising mare rew and curious Anecdotes, cuunccted with the French Revolution, 4 vols. 245. FLORVCCE MACARTHT, by Lady Morgan, 4 vols. 295. 9. O'Dottrism., by the same Author, 3 vols. 21s -10. Fourth Edition, 3 vets. 21s. :7. liscou.s, by the ingenious Author of " Plain Sense" and " Thim,s by their right N.trnei," 4 vols. 235- 12. HAROLD the EIILY., 3 vols. ins. 13. The Ifeaott.r. • or, Adventures of a Fair Romance Reader. fly E. S. Barrett, Esq. 3 yoh. 18$. hinted for Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit -street; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. This day were published, Ekgantly printed in Two Vols. Bvo. price fl. 4s. embellished with a beautiful Portrait of Musa, engraved frotn an original picture; and a hlap of Mexico, shewing the progress of the Campaign. and the Places where the proposed Communication troth the two Oceans can be > ffected, MEMOIRS of the MEXICAN REVOLUTION; IV& including a Narrative of the Expedition of General Earns Ilea, and Observations on the Practicability of opening a COM-. Limitation between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, and of the via importarce of such opening to the Commerce of the Civi- Szed World.—By \VI LL I A NI DAVIS ROBINSON. Ter The Tdetnoirs of the gallant but unfortunate Mina cannot be read without exciting the deepest interest; independent of which, this work offers entertaining views of the present His tory, Manners, and Customs of the People of Mexico, and much valuable information connected with the Author's project of t.niting the two Oceans by means of Navigable Canals—a scbcme which, in this age of commercial and political enterprize, has become no longer visionary, but opens an unbounded prospect to the genius and industry of the mercantile world. London Printed for Lackington, linghes, Harding, Mayor, and Lepard, Finsbury-square. Of whom may be bad, published this day, To two Bvo. volumes, price ,El 41. in boards, A Voyage to South America, performed by Order of the American Govern ment, in the years 1817 and 1818, in the United States'• frigate Congress. By H.M. Brackeubridge, Esq.Secretar to the Mission. LACKINGTON'S CATALOGUE. This day was published, price 2s. THE FIRST PA la of it NEW GENERAL CA TALOGUE of BOOKS, in the Ancient and Modern Languages, and in every Class of literature, with low prices allsed.—By LACRINOTON, 111:411E11,, HARPING, AIATOR, and IsTARD, Finsbury. square. Mr As an inducement to large purchasers, a discount of ten per Cent. for prompt payment will be given. Of L. H. and Co. may be had, published this day, /minis Oxotitmes : the History of all the Writers and Bishops who have had their F.ducation in the University of Ox ford, from the Year 1500. To which are added, Fasti (ho nienses ; or, the Annals of the said University. First written by Anthony A. Wood, M.A. of Merton College ; and now very cOnolderahly augmented, in Text and Notes, by the Rev. Phi lip Bliss, D.C.L. Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford. ANNALS of the Conswoz of BRITAIN and its Dependencies, from the earliest period of authentic History to the Death of George the Third. By the Rev. Rogers lauding, F.S.A. In *re large Voltimes Octavo, and one Quarto Vo!unie, containing a Series of Coins, extending through a period of 1800 years, in cluding the late issues of Sovereigns and Crown Pieces, 'stir: £6 6i. boards. A Got KRAL SYITIM of Narver, tb rough tile thrice rand Kieg doins Of Animals, Vegetables ' and :Minerals. Tral.sLited from Croak's and Wildenow's last Editions of the celebrated System. Naturm. By Sir Charles Untie. Amentied and enlarged by the Improvements and Discoveries of later Naturalists and Societies. By William Turton, M. F.I.S. at. Seven very largeVolutnes, ilro. price iej Ss. or with zhe Plates elegantly coloured, £6 Si. SOCIETY FOR TIIE SUPPRESSION OF VICE. Committee-Room, June, 1821. TO those who have witnessed the late efforts of the blasphemous and licentious press, the Society offer the following statement: In the midst of the alarm occasioned at the republication of the infamous tracts of Thomas Paine, and the dissemination of other Infidel works, this Society, by the successful prosecution at their own expense, of Richard Carlile, presented some check to the threatened evil. Notwithstanding, however, the example of hie imprisonment, the sale of many of these publications was afterwards continued by Mrs. Cattle. She has since been convicted by the exertions of this •Society, and is now imprisoned on the information of the Attorney-General for a seditious libel. To the exertions of the Society is also due the conviction of Davison and Tyler, for the sale of similar works, and proceed. ings-are now in progress against another publisher of blasphe mous libels. To prove, however, the daring and persevering profligacy of this class of &Unguents, the Committee have only to state, that the same Richard Carlile, although in jail, continues to dissemi nate his baneful productions, and has declared his resolution of persisting in his offence in avowed defiance of the law. The Society, in discharge of what they conceive to be a so lemn duty to their country, will continue to enforce its laws against a confederacy so hardened and abandoned. The prose cutions in question are, however, far more eipensive than is generally suprosed.• and the funds of the Society have, in con sequence of the above proceedings, been considerably reduced. More, they trust, nerd nut be said, to stimulate every friend of religion and morality to contribute liberally and promptly to the support of the objects they have in view, though they can not omit to notice, with particular satisfaction, a very recent and most important conviction of an offender for an attempt to cor rupt the t.cholars of one of our first public seminaries, by the sale of obscene Snuff Boxes. By Order of the Committee, GEORGE PRICIIARD, Secretary. Subscriptions and Donations are received by the Treasurer, Henry Hoare, E5q..77, Fleet-street ; and by the Secretary, Mr. George Prichanl, ;1, Essex street, Strand. P.S. Since the Advertisement last appeared, the Society has instituted two other prosecutions against the dealers in blasphe mous publications, which renders it necessary to continue its appeal to the Public for pecuniary aid. The general labours of the Society are directed to stop the sale of obscene prints, snuff boxes, &c. and to prevent gross • and flagrant breaches of the Sabbath. Within the last four years they have instituted no less than one hundred and ninety-one prosecutions, all of which have led to conviction, or to recognizances binding the respec tive parties against the repetition of their crimes. • The prosecution of Davison alone cost the Society £177 103. 7d. PROSE TRANSLATIONS OF LATIN AUTHORS. Just published, 9s. 6d. boards, CiESAR'S COMMENTARIES, by DUNCAN; with Woodcuts, and an Incrx. VIRGIL. By J. DAVIDSON. 6s. 6d. As it has ever been considered superfluous to print a work, which is only intended as a Gook of reference, in a large type, In (seder to swell the Volume, the present Translations have been pub lished in such a form as to be sold at a moderate price. It is intended to form a series, on a similAr plan, of Transla tions of other Latin Authors, for which a general order may be given by any Gentlemen who wish to continue them. Each Author, as published, may be had separate. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Sherwood and Co. ; Simikin and Co. London. Parker, Oxford ; Barret, Cam bridge ; Macredie, Edinburgh; Cumming, Dublin; and of all other Booksellers. Just published, price ss. 64. No. 1. of THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of FOREIGN MEDICINE and SURGERY, and of the Sciences con nected with them. Contents:—l. Considerations et Observa tions Anatomiques et Chirurgicales sur la Formation, la Dispo sition, et le Traitement des Fistules Stercorales et des Anus contre-nature, par Gilbert Breschet, M.D. &c. &c.—II. Case of a Gun-shot Wound of the Thigh, with complete Rup ture of the Femoral Artery, by M. le Baron Larrey, dtc. dtc. &c. 111. A Collection of Surgical Observations and Reflections, by G. G. Flajani, M.D. dtc. &c.—IV. Memoire sur la Fracture de rEatrentiti Inferieure du Perone, les Lusatian., et les Accidens qui en sont la suite, par M. Dupuytren, Chiturgien en-Chef de de l'Hotel Dieu, dtc. &c. &C.—As/oozes.% : 1. High Operation for the Stone, by M. Souberbiele ; 2. Phosphorescence of Wounds; 11. Fatal Hemorrhage from the Internal Carotid Artery; 4. Case of Hydatid.in the Frontal Sinus—Quartetly List of Foreign Publications. London : Printed for John Anderson, Medical Bookseller, 40, West Smithield; Adam Black, Edinburgh; and Hodges ' and WArthur. Dublin. Where may be had. a few remaining copies of the former Numbers, price ss. 6d. each. rirCOUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to introse on the unwary a SPURIOUS COMPOSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label is whick their address, 97, HIGH ILOLBOR N, Is se seaspicuoasly placed in the centre, that they tryst an atten don to this, wad the difference of the type, which is unlike all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition. • The: Real'Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 9^ ,High Holborn ; and retailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers Per fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in this liaised Kingdom, in bottles, I at ed. Is. and Is. 6d . each. DR. JA?dES'S POWDER, IS Prepared and Sold by Messrs. NEW BERY, at the Original Warehouse, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard. London, with fuU Directions for its use. It is sold also by their Agents throughout the Kingdom. The Genuine has the name, " F. Newbery," engraved in the Black Stamp nn each Bottle and Packet. FOR STRANGURY, DROPSY, GRAVEL. OBSTRUC TIONS IN THE URINARY PASSAGE, DIABETES, AND GENERAL WEAKNESS. JOSEPH WESSEL's JESUIT's DROPS.—In his Majesty's Navy these Drops have for nearly 100 years past maintained their character as a specific for the scurvy, gravel, dropiy, strangury, weakness, and obstruction in the urinary pas sage, and general debility, ;—but particularly for their absolute and speedy cure of the Venereal Disease, Weasel's Jesuit's Dropi and Specific Itemeey, are the only safe and expeditious cure, and are so innocent in their nature, as to require little or no restrAnt. As a ntstoruive for gener al debility, Wessel's Jesuit's Drops have been long known and esteemed ; whether the debility arises front the too copious use of mercury, or intense heat of climate, they are equally serviceable :--such as have the misfortune to be troubled with weakness of the kidneys, ureter* or bladder, dia l): es, or difficulty of making water, will experience a complete cute by due perseverance. The great object to he attended to is, that purchasers should he careful in having the true and genuine preparation, as tit( unsafe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the Public, by absolute falsehoods, are so numerous, that the proprietors re quest every purchaser to ask far Joseph Wessel', Jesuit's Drops. CAtTION.—The genuine Wessel's Jesuit's Drops are inclosed in a black stamp, not au imitation of a stamp, with the follow ng engra'ked thereon, " Joseph %Vessel." Price 2s. 9d. per bottle, and in large bottles, containing ten small, £1 Es. Sold by Sanger and Chandler, Oxford-street; Ward,Holborn ; Willmott, Loudon-bridge ; Emerson, ; East Smithfield; and Cooper, Rotherlaithe. POOR RATES. WEYMOUTH, JUNE i. A considerable degree of interest has been excited in this Town for some time past, respecting the expense of maintain ing the Poor of the Chapelry of Weymouth, no le% than is and 20 Rates having been annually collected for some years past. At different Vestries thhe Committees have been appointed, Jos. Horsford, Esq. Chairman, toexamine the Accounts, and consider of a more economical and efficacious method of pro viding for the Poor ;--and too much praise cannot be bestowed on their indefatigable r xertions and persevering attempts to case the hurthens of the Parish, by reducing the expenditure without the least deterioration of the comforts of the Poor. The result has that the accounts for the last year have been arranged and printed, which has satisfied the minds of those who are not in the habit of attending to Parish business, that the money has real& been spent. Secondly, a contract has been entered into with a person, who has given satisfactory security, to provide the Poor in the House, for one year, with pro visions of every kind (excepting vegetables, which are supplied from the Parish garden), coals, and candles, at the low price of 2s. ;id. per head per week; and a Committee have been chosen to attend weekly, to ascertain if the Poor be paid proper attention to by the Contractor. If this plan was adopted by every large parishin the kingdom, it is evident that a very con siderable reduction of the Poor Rates would take place, and which, in itself, would be a great relief to the Agricultural Dis tress of the Country.—This is not a new method, as it has been tried with success in several parishes, and effected a saving of thousands. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. Varna Donna Palm Darsa—Frock of net over white sa tin; the frock ornamented with embossed stripes of white satin,- and bordered by a rich embroidery in white florze silk. The edge of the border trimmed with crape ticruitlone, and crape fold logs confined by roses of white satin. Short satin sleeves and body trialmed to correspoad with the skirt. Long sleeves of tulle wreathed round the arm with stripes of white satin, and terminating at the wrist by a full lace ruse ; a tucker f the same. Cornette cap of striped gauze, with a full half-wreath of roses and jessamine. Far-rings and necklace of Egyptian peb bles and diamonds, intermixed; white satin shoes, and white kid gloves. Exatasx COURT Dacss.—Petticoat of white satin, covered rith a beautiful and superior kind of tulle, trimmed at the bor der in full antique cornice trimming, consisting of rosace foliage of peach-coloured satin, edged on each side by a bouillonj of peach satin. Train of peach satin covered with wile, and trim med to correspond with the petticoat; corsage of white satin, superbly trimmed en cagesillage ' with rich blond lace ; sone of velvet, fastened with a diamond buckle. Head-dress of feathers and diamonds; necklace of diamonds, fastened in front with a splendid brooch; Court lappets of point or Brussels lace; white satin shoes.—La Belle eissembl&. Mosinee Contrant.—Round frilled robe, of thiu jaconet or corded muslin; the body made to draw narrow towards the nar row part of the waist, and finished with a pelerine cape, falling over the shoulders • a short sleeve terminating in Vandyke points, each division frilled to correspond with the dress ; the long sleeve completed at the wrists with full puffings of clear muslin: with this dress is worn a lace net habit-shirt, and fichu d-la-laitiere, ele gantly embroidered ; mob of fine lace, tied with pale pink ribbon, and a fancy hat of the usual mode, considerably bent down in the front, and ornamented with a profusion of crape or gauze. Evszaso Dazss.—Frock of pink imperial flowered gauze, worn over a white satin slip, ornamented at the feet with a broad flounce of Mechlin lace. The body long, and finished with a stomacher front, composed of alternate lase and pipings of satin, ornamented round the bust with a fall of broad Lice to corre spoil& The hair is arranged es-la-Voullyle, with a wreath of flowers placed very backwards, and satin band entwined with pearls. The shoes are of white satin. Gloves of white kid, and ear-rings to correspond with the ornaments of the head. Pao of mother- of veart: Gestatiat. rovarioNs.—Amidst the variety of out-door ma terials which at present compose the attire of our English Belles, there is none more prevalent than the light-coloured silk pelisses ; they are made with very little trimming, open in front, and sim ply embroidered round the bottom with two or three rouleauz of white satin ; generally worn with a beautiful embroidered laced or flounced muslin petticoat : the colours must prevalent are sky blue, levantine, or pear-colour, and bright purple; but the fa vourite carriage pelisse is of white satin, or of sea-green gros de Naples, which latter is elegantly and richly ornamented down the front with rich silk cord, in a kind of military style : each braid is finished by large oblong buttons, the same colour as the pelisse, and lined throughout with white sarsnet. Spencers are likewise much in requisition far out-door costume, espe cially for young persons, composed of various coloured satins ; but the most elegant is the pearl-coloured satin, made with a pelerine cape and high standing collar, which is trimmed round with two rows of blond, quilled full: sleeves to corres pond. Levantine, with gossamer, satins , sarsnets and figured gauzes, still continue for every degree o f ? costume in full and half-dress. The body made partially high, short sleeves, with fine long sleeve of wet to cover the arm. Washing silks, with cambric and muslin spencers, are much worn for home dress, some of lilac, and others very elegant, composed of pale pink, figured with black, and trimmed with lace, with one or two broad flounces at the border of the same material as the dress; or broad wadding pipings of satin laid on in separate divisions; this, with a black silk French apron, gives an elegant finish to this morning attire. Embroidered cambrlcs, or fine India mus lin, for robes, are now prevalent at all times of the day, and evening walking attire. Bonnets of green silk, gauze, lend, co loured sarsnet, or spotted velvet, are much worn ; they are lined with pink or blue, and ornamented with flowers or plu mage. The lilac, the rose, and a long train •.f rival sweets, offer themselves at the shrine of female beauty, which, with the har monious assortment of well-chosen colours in dress, produce so l i many pleasing images to the mind, that when a beholder sees them. he is ever put in temper to admire; and when those are found blended with the beauties of a lovely girl, the effect is ir resistible. Faniy bonnets, of all kinds and colours, are much in favour; but those of the latest and most fashionable for walking are the open Leghorn ; feathers with this bonnit are most in vogue, and are ornaments of graceful negligence; they are seen fallitzg carelessly, and floating with ease over the shoulder : for muslin and fancy silk bonnets, the Lapland moss, the floss silk, or Vandyke puffings, seem likely to preponderate as the favourite trimmings at the edges and crowns. The most tasteful Morning Dress is of light twilled or plain sarsnet, of pale unobtrusive colour, such as Nile -water, lilac, grej, and olive-green, made half high. and bordered with several flounces of the same material, each finished with a satin rouleau ; the bust with satin rouleau in serpentine work, and finished with buttons. Corneae., or mobs, are of various kinds ; those for the morn ing are made low in the crown, with two quillings ut line lace next to the , face, and are line with coloured mrsnet, with a half wreath or full clusters of pale flowers. Those for dinner par ties or theatres are profusely adorned with flowers, and are win poseil of tine net, satin, or coloured crape. The favourite co lour; are celestial blue, primrose, pink, lilac, and tea-v.:y(l, il. non / ABUSES IN Tilt IRISII COURTS OF LAW. Lord SIDMOUTII moved the second reading of the Bill fOr correcting abuses in the Iri,h Law Courts. This measure had been adopted in consequence of the abuses which were found to prevail there, and in consequence of the inconvenience which the suitors in those Courts expeiienced. The House of Com mons had instituted an inquiry into the state of these Courts ; and the necessity for such an inquiry he had. never heard disputed. The Commissioners had re- ' commended the abolition cf exorbitant and unlimited fees, and the establis s hment of moderate salaries to the Judges, and other Officers. This was the principle of the Bill. It was proposed to take an average of seven years, and to cut off 311 fees established in that time; and then to grant salaries according to the average of the seven years. A great abuse was the giving fees to the Officers who taxed costs, in pro portion to the amount of costs so taxed. The amount of salaries was intended to be made good by addi tional duties on stamps for law proceedings. Lord DONOUGHMORE denied that the Reports on the table from the Commissioners of Inquiry into Courts of Justice in Ireland warranted the introduc tion of these Bills ; and he, therefore, wished the No ble Secretary of State would postpone the further progress of them until they had time to read the Re ports and evidence taken by the Commissioners. He saw no reason why the practice of the Law Courts in Ireland should be made different from that of Eng land. If the alleged abuses did exist for twenty years, the Noble Secretary ought to take shame to himself that he did not know of them ; and, if he knew of them, that he did not correct them long ago. The real principle of the Bill was, to give to the Crown the patronage of salaries to the amount of £15,000 a•year. He contended, that Ireland would not be able to pay these exorbitant salaries, and the People of England must. The Commissioners were ient . to spy out the nakedness of the land in Ireland, and they would find that the unfortunate people in that coun try were beggared. By this measure they would take from Ireland the administration of the English mode, and burthen her with additional taxation. He concluded by moving, that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. Lord REDESDALE had considerable doubt as to the policy of substituting salaries instead of fees in the Courts of Justice in Ireland. He was afraid it • would introduce great carelessness in the discharge of the public duty of the Officers of those Courts. Still he was far from being adverse to the general principle of the Bill. The Earl of LIMERICK defended the Bill. He asserted that the opinions of the Judges of the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas, in Dublin, were entirety coinciding with those of the Commissioners, namely, that the Officers should be paid by salaries and not by fees. The fees in the Court of Exchequer alone amounted to MONO. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that in some offices he should prefer salaries, and in others fees. Public opinion would be sufficient security for the faithful discharge of the duty of the different Officers in Courts of Justice. Wherever fees are allowed they ought to be fixed by law; and not left to the discre tion of the Officers themselves. If the Stamp Duties were to be on the People of Ireland generally, it would require much consideration ; for none but the suitors should pay them. The Mat quis of LA NSDOWN thought these mat ters would be better considered in the Committee. At the same time he must say, that the opinions of the Irish Judges had great weight with him—namely, that under the present system they could not answer for the correction of abuses in their Courts. If any additional burdens were to be thrown on Ireland by the Bill, he would be .the last man to support it ; but he understood it to be intended to relieve the suitors in the Courts of that country. The Bill was then read a second time without a division. On the motion of Viscount SIDMOUTH, the Bill for the better Administration of Justice in the Court of Chancery, was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday ; and the. second reading of the Nisi Prius Bill was postponed till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. General GASCOYNE presented a Petition from certain Rope-makers in Liverpool, complaieing of the introduction of Machinery for making Ropes. The Petitioners represented, that the ropes made with this machinery were not equal to thote made in the common way 3 and further, that, by its adoption and use, many hundreds of individuals had been thrown out of employ. The Petitioners therefore prayed, as a matter of pro tection, that this machinery should be taxed in proportion to its powers, at a rate equal to the Hors.: tax.—The Petition was received, and ordered to be printed. The Honourable Member then presented a Petition, signed, as he stated, by the Mayor, Corporation, and almost every Mer chant of respectability in Liverpool, against the Extra Post MIL Received, and ordered to be printed. Colonel DAVIES brought in a Rill to prevent the future adulteration of Clover Seed.--Read a first time. Mr. lIUMI moved fur a Return of certain Accounts con nected with the Assessed Taxes in S:v.Lind,.and their Collec tion from 1805 to 1820. Mr. LUSH I NG TON objected to the extent of time, as likely to create delay. lie had no other objection to the motion.— The motion was then agre:•d to. Lord STANLEY Eresented a Petition front 13olton, nzainst the Poor Laws Amendment Bill Mr. LYCONpresented >a Petitkn from certain Retail lltelt.rs frequenting Fair., praying that the Duty ua Hawkers' and Ped lars Licences shbuld be raised. On the Order of the Day fcx the third readinz of the IL:Ar ms Laws Amendment BA some verb' Amendments were agreed to, and the 13ill,rcal a third time, and passed. The second reading of the Usury Laws Repeal Bill wxs fixed for Frichy. TAR lONIAN MAIMS. Mr. II UMn said he had, on a former night, asked the No Lord wiitikr a n..t'eve of ;he [avian lsks, arrested in this ecitia-