The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-10 00:00:00

(,zitkictAckQs_sl,„, luckutiltA-acita Nl O 511 1 . EXHIBITION of WARD'S GRAND NATIONAL ALLEGORY. in Conostmorottoo of the TRIUMPH of the Barrisn EMPIRE, at the Battle of Waterloo. Painted by order of the Britich Institution ; Rise 43 feet by 21, Is NOW OPEN, at the Egyptian Ilan, Piccadilly. Admittance Is. Catalogue Od. Description do. Witb etched outiine 2s. N. MR. HA Y DliN'S PI Cfr RE "CHRIST'S ENTRY into JERUSALEM." after t most enthu siastic reception in Scotland. "The Agony in the Garden," and alibis other works, ARE NOW OPEN, at No. 33, Pall anall.—Admission Is.; Catalogue lid. TO TAILORS. SHOPKEEPERS. AND FAMILIES, BUYING FOR MOURNING. 910 be Sold in CUTS of any LBNOTIf by JOHN BISHOP and Co. in the Great Saloon behind the Shop. No. 222, Piccadilly. next door to the White Dear, and seven doors from the Ilayinnrket. Several 'Pieces of Superfine Mark Cloth Ifis. per yard Ditto of Superfine l'as,itnere - Os. 9d. Dflto of Excellent Lining Calico 04. 64d. Ditto of Ell-wide Ditto - Os. 9jd. Ditto of 4-4TwilletlSwatisdowns Os. 9jd. Ditto if 3-4 Twilled Ditto - Is, Id. Also, a Variety of Linings, Trimmings, Milk Taist, co loured Threads, &c. well worth the attention of Money Boyers. BONAPARTE'S LAST AND BEST PORTRAIT. DP ACKERMANN has published a whole-length All• Print of this late extraordinary Character :it is en graved by Mr. SAY, after the Original by GOURAUD. Pettralt Painter to Napoleon, and is acknowledged by all irho knew the Man, to be tlw most correct resemblance in existence. This is the last Picture Bonaparte sat for, and was painted thorn); his second reign of lOU days. —2; inches by 19. Price 211. Proofs, 425. RICK CLOVIS. with Poles. Rte.—NETTING ter FRUIT TREES. dc.—T. and B. EDGINOTON, 224, Tooley-street. Borough, heg to present to the Nohility. Agriculturist.:, itr. the prices of Rick Cloth•, xis.:—For c o v et -lag shoot 4tl loads of hay, II guineas; 30 loads, 15 guineas; 40 lon(i*, Is cuitie7s ; and 50 loads, 21 guineas. and so an in proportion. The Canvass Cloths for Ilay Carts, front 2 guineas to 3: (lair Cloths ditto, from 21. Ills. to 81. Netting for Fruit Trees, of superior sunlit}, 404. per cwt. Tie above prig• for new Cloths will he found to be in the same proportirdi al..?111 ones were previous to the termination ante unr, and it is a known fkrt, the cost is saved in one year if a wet !IP:10.1), and they will last with rare from SO to 111 yeors.—Orders received as above, and at Welts-street, Oxford-street. ANGEL INN, ST. CLEMENTS, !STU AND. GENER %T. OFFICF.. Folt TR WELLING ANT) CON VKYINO Ix ‘RrEls 1S1) MERCHANDIZE. THE followint; HAILS and other COACHES go from the. 'bete Inn Royal ria Dov er, Tuesday and Friday Nights, at twelve. Portsmouth and Ouvrort Mail, through Linda!ming. Pe terstield, and Portsva, ever) livening at a quarter past 7, and Sunday at hail past IL On Ha &Mtn' a packet saili tO the Isle of Wight. .0 route% passengers and parcels: and a lilaif Coach ...is l'hielu•Nter, through Dra) ton, Hat Ant, Entswortit..t”. Gloucester through Healey. Oxford. and ChePen barn. ever) Evening al a quarter-past 7, and 4un lay at half past 6. Dover and Canterhur) Mail, through Gravesend. ('hat ham, and Ft ersltarn, ever) evening at a qt.arter past 7. and Sunday at half past O. Eno:l(':inter:Jury. passengers and par cels are conic) ed to Deal. Margate, hatnsgtite, Sandwich. Ac.; and from Doter, parcels are convev ett to Fulkstonc. Meditate, II ythe. Dlnichuren. Bonnie). aml Milford Nlail, through Carmarthen, Ll:ntil° and Ilaver fordwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at half-past (I. Bath and Bristol Post Coach. to carry only four inside, through Reading, Marlborough, Caine, and Chippcm.am. every Morning at a quarter-past Bath and Bristol light Post ('each. et cry afternoon at 3. Bath light Post Coach, In two lags, to carry four through :Maidenhead. Reading. Marlborough. Devizes. and Itlelkshant. Monday. Meaner:My. and Frida) Mornings at 9. This Coach is chiefly intended for the accommodation o: Families. Invalids, dc. who cannot nude `e the fatigue ut such a distaare in one day. Brighton light Post ('oach, through Reigate and Cock tail!, every Morming at S. Cheltenham Original Past Coach. to carry only four in side. through Henley and Oxford, rsery Morning at 7. Chichester. Risguer. and Kim unto Post-coach. Monday. 'Wednesday. and Fritlit) Alornings, at a quarter before 7. Doter and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening at half-past 3. Ditto. every Morning at half-past O. Godalmi or. and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through Leatherhead, Chindon and Horsley, Tuesday, Tlinrsday. and Saturday Mori.higs at 10. Ditto, through Kingston. Ditton. Cobham, and Ripley, on Monday, M ednesday • and Friday Mornings, at 10. Henley ('ouch through Alaidcnilead, every Afternoon at I, Sunday excepted. Littlehampton. Arundel, and Petworth Coach. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7. Margate. Rainsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs light Post-coaches. every Morning and Evening. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at Purist:tooth new and elegant light Post-coach. the Regu lator. to carry only four inside, through Kingston. Guild ford. Peter"field, and Portrtea. • Morning at S. Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of the Mail, through Entsvrorth. Cosham. &e. to Rorrnor. Salisbury Poast-coach. to carry only four inside. through Staines, Basingstoke, Mitchurch, Andover, &c. every :Morning all. Strou.lwater Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth.) through Abinzdon, Faringdon. and Cirencester. Tuesday. Ti.urstlay and Saturday Mornings nt a quarter before 7. Tewkesbury Poast-mach, through Oxford and Cite;ten him. et (Ty Morning nt 7. W allingford and 11 antage Coach. through Maidenhead, Nettltbed, and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday 31ornings at 7. NORTHERN CO %CHES. _ York. Newe : ole, and Edinburgh Coaches. and to all parts of the North. et ery Morning. at a quarter past S. Mitoetut.ster, Lancaster, Kendal, Rochdale, fluddrrsleld. Medford. Leed..llallifac , Rotherham, Sheffield, and Coaches. Daily. . Sheffield and Rotherhem post coach. called the Rqcting ham. every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Niue. Sunderland. Stockton, and N'ar►a coach, et ery morning, to the George Inn. Sunderland. CARRIERS—To Twickenham,Rrentford. and Islewortb. every Aloattay, Wednesday. Friday. and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Pruprietom. Parcels and Packages are safely and exped:tifo:sly con veyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Alike,. and Country Seat in the following Counties. viz. :—Perks. B arks, Cornwall. Devon. Dorset. Hants. iterefor& li'qucester, Kent, Oxford, Somersc!, Surrey. Slssez. Wilts, Worcester. south VI ales, all forts of the isle of Wight. Jers , v, Unern sev. and all parts of France ; and to ail Parts of tip- North. 6 ,* Take notice, that no Tokage. containing elasg. china. watdues, plate. cash, or INA notes. however WI 11 the value. will he accounted for. if lost or da;saged ; nor any other parcel or passenger's luggage, of nt I%e Oen St. value, euieso specified as such when de.ivered at. the_ dice and veld Ibr aecorditorlv tvt Neat Post-chains. &c. at tit._ shortev: avtiee. - • .. • APritin tqk l a l6 •• . • • r tr ' a • • Ilir - 01 1 •• . e• • • • • • • 11 1:14"allart \ • • • ) tat e I Li i N LONDON; TUES DA Y, JULY 10, 1821. 4 e.• - ‘‘CR. • i 2 " The Cana for which IIAMPDEN jell in the Field, nod SYDNEY died on the Seeffidde Pftnne SWIM Pima. CORONATION. —To the Nobility and Gentry. — A spacious Mansion, No. I, the COMM' of Palace yard and Parliament-street, is now . lilting up for tbia splen did Pageant, In a style of peculiar elegance. comfort, and convenience, combining in this latter respect the most per fect accommodation for Ladies, and to whom the front rows will be exclusively appropriated. The view is most (tom manding,'t iz. from Westminster Hall to the .tbbey door. Reference to the premises most convince every one of the superiority of the situation.—An Office for Tickets is opened at the house, where a gentleman attends from nine in the moraine ; they may also be had of Messrs. Evans and Lu cas music-sellers, near Bow Church, Cbeapside ; at the Mer maid Tavern, Hackney ; of Mr. James Brown, builder, !4, Charles -street, Westminster ; and of Mr. Thomas Benson, surveyor, dm. 26, Hatton-garden. Wines and refreshments of a most superior quality, and at reasonable rates, will be provided on the premises. his Majesty's Governmeat, and it was only after th measure had received the sanction of a la►ge majutity of Parliament. that they bad declared theseselve its favour. Ile would fairly admit that he would hay preferred that the proposition should never have been made. or the Bill tendered to their Lordships. And it be were asked whether he considered the relief of 400,04M1. thus given to the farmers, equal to the ad• vantages which would result from the repeal, he should sot hesitate to answer, no. He bad originally de clared in that House, that he saw no ground for ex pecting that an}• good would result from the appoint ment of an Agricultural Committee, but that on the contrary. much mischief might possibly ensue. But the Noble Earl opposite was for a!lopting another course, and for having a Committee to inquire into thu state of the Revenue, in order to see what taxes might be most conveniently repealed. If this were done, it would be attended with the same consequences as the Agricultural Committee. Every Member of the Com mittee would have a favourite object in view, and would propose the repeal of a particular tax Some spe cimen of this might be produced by his Noble Friend's speech, for whilst be (Lord Lauderdale) was for re pealing the leather tax, he (Lord Liverpool,) thought that there Isere neans• others which it woul.l he more beneficial I. abolish. The present measure, however, ta as attended by one advantage. if it were not felt by the cou•etry at large, it was at least one by which re lief was directly given from the Exchequer to the in dividuals coneernel It must also be recollected that the Agricultural interest was of all others, that 03 which the pressure was the greatest. Nay, the sub ject itself was t oration, and on such a hew! sum • ile frrener ought to be p.titt to the ”litiments .9: :he other• House, unless the inconvenience should be very great indeed. The Earl (4 CAMINARVON considered the present system of thtam e altuzetlier wrong. Indirect taxa th.n hail atta:neti is maximum, and new taxes cquld ne;th-r incre.i.:e the Revenue n create a Sin'i- Fantl. the hest, if not the mils• way, to anztaisist the Revenue would, in firt, to • tet r,.. duce many of those tAxes which were least produr:ivo. Ile contewleil th t' the alteration in the value of oar currency, row e led pith the unalterable nature of tle• interest of our National Dcbt, formed the true eau e of the great tlintre” experienced by the country. The yens of peace were rapidly passinz befare its. had already gone through a number of years equal to half the latil:e.t per:ii I of peace enjoyed for centuries hy this reuntrv, and vet nothing had been done to re trieve our conditiou. Ile'ore their Lordships as•-riii!)lr , l next Session, they in4ht to come to some decision t look the ditli-ii!;ies of the country in the lace, and not to wait till years of (Lingers returned. Th- garl of GATMERDALF, briefly rri,lir I, amt that iastead of la,inT t'ie ctinntry was isowls richer at this time than in 1702. I he. Bill was then read a third time and passed.— Adjourned. LAN' IA TELLAGE, res. VICE-CIIINCELLOWS COURT.—Mox nay. INIPOWANT INJUNCTION. MIYIURAT e. 1111•NDALL.—ItVXDALI. r. Airanstr. Mr. fizat.o stated that this WWI Z n,otinu, to e 411 injunction, granted in December, 1419, to the plai!i tiff, an eminent bookseller, to restrain Rimlall front ,JublishinK the " New System of I toturstic Cookery, on t.fe priuciple of economy, and adapted to the use of pri vate families." There was ako a cross motion betwero the same parties, *hereby the plaintiff in the second named cause sought to restrain Mr. Murray from pub lishing the same work. It appeared, that in the year led:), Mrs. Hut►dall, in consequence of a previous ini tnacy between her “::11 the plaintiff, gave him the manu script of a system of cookery, the result of her own prac tice and observation, for the exclusive privilege of ap ? ing to his own nit.. Mr. Murray then added a title p Igo and index, and made sonic trivial additions in the boay of the work, and then published it, having Arst ..s. l ottiged a receipt, for malting hens lay eggs. The first impression was nut successful ; and, Mrs. Rundall, to give a further interest to the book, in ISO 7 wrote some observations on carving, and presented them to Mr. Murray, who also embellished it with nine new plat►s. and putlislied a second edition. IVith these impro%e 'tient% the book had received very considerable patronage, and Mr. Murray had been suffered to enjoy its advantages until the year 1%19, when Mrs. Rundall gave him a o live, that she intended to publish the book for her oz n use, .n.. 1 required him to discontinue the future publica tion of it. Mrs. Itundall claimed the work in 1919, by the Statute of the first of Anne, which established the right of authors to reclaim their works, after the period of fourteen yeart, ttuless an absolute assignment of ad their interest in them had been made. This Statute was confirmed, and extended by the forty-first of the late King, c. 107. Mr. Parve, with Mr. Iluat.n.—Mr. Murray had by his affidavit, as k e d th a t Mrs. might be precluded from publishing that part of the work that was his ; bat as the title page formed a part of the book it could not now be taken from it. Mr. Murray, he said, could not use it, but as a deception to represent Mrs. Ruochill's book, but in their hands, it was not a deception, being the title of the book which they were selling to-the world. Mr. Murray had no interest in the title page, and it must be considered as a part of the book ; and, therefore, that part of his Injunetion which restrained from selling under his title was useless, as he could not use it himself. Mr. SHAtowELL contended that the gift of 1805 oper ated as an assignment of all her interest in the stork, and although there was no legal instrument by Which the gift was effected, it would at Law amount licence to.him to publish for his own benefit. The Vica-CnsvcrLbon.—An author may assign interest for the periods mentioned in the S'atote_ mid• also :Wirt hi, continent intertst after ;Ottat . to a • mita Ai• t . of Amine. r term.— CORONATION 'I ICKETS.--Commodinns awl se parate Rooms for whole Families, or Parties. and for single Persons to view the Procession from Houses the corner of Bridge-street, and Parliament-street, where ever• accommodation will be afforded. To be had by application to Mr. W. Baynes. No. !P. Dartmouth-street, Westminster; or at 'be Premise+, No. It. (original!) No. 47). Bridge-street, Wasinsinster. CORONATION RUFFS.—The MAS IRR of the ROBES !timing appointed d. F. URMNU nad Co. Lace Manufacturers in Ordinary to his Majesty. the Peers. Privy Councillors, knights Orand Crosses of the Bath, and others who offleielly attend the Procession, ere respectfully invited to inspect an elegant ASSORTMENT ..f RUFFS, In the style and shape approve.l by the Heralds' College. from Five to Fifteen titt!neas ears; also Reales, Prins. te. of the Real Point and Brussels fabric —N.B. Conn Lap pets, Dresses. !Aces, &c. in splendit. variety.-147, Strand, Somerset-I louse. No. 294, 111011 HOLBORN. NIXON. GRAHAM and CO. respectfully announce• they have OPENED the spadoes Pitr.MISES lately occupied by NI tnsrs. fIouLDROKr. and Co.. In a style hither to unkn..wn in that part of the Iletropolis. Their Stock is six times more extensive than any other Wiese in that street, and the Prices bear not the smallest comparisoo with the regular demands made in that neilhbourhooi, even he the most infe , ior Goods. Those Ladies who have regularly patronise.' High Holborn. will feel great pleasure lu being able to select the very best of Goods on the lowest Terms. and without one farthing abatement. Time variety consists of every article generally sold by tirst•rate Linen-drapers. Silk-mercers. Hosiery. and Moyers, and froru the liberal sy stein on which the whole will be conducted, it is justly Presumed the New Concern may ha worthy of public atten tion.—Elegant Long Shawls, of the largest si/e, are sellitic nt 1.55. each. and in every fan^y colour at 365.; Damask Table Cl•ttbs, large awl handsome flatteries. at 94. Rd. each, full 10 (porters lung ; and full three yards lone at 144.; fa shionable Chintz Dresses, in every colour, richly flounce.l. at 11s. 61. each, and worked Holt! D at Its 9.1. : real India Nnakeen4. 34. 2d. the piece. and beautiful Jacco eats, exceedingly fine. at Is. a yard ; excellent Fternitnres. Is. a yard. and rich coloured 4shintzes, full ell-wiele. at Is Sd. ; fast coloured Linings, 6d. a yard. mind ell-w ides. at 9i.: rich figured and plain tiros de Naples; Satins and Irish Poplins; Italian NI ts. at Is. &I. a ynrd• and d.te India Hooks, at Od. and Md.; with excellent Furniture Dimities, at 31r1. a yard. P. S. Those Families who are about to pnrehase Irish Linens. tilveetintra, nr Damask Table Cloths. •ra 04-1 to intreet the immense Variety at \firm GRAftill and rn 'a, hrrnre tit:•• purchase any where else. *.• T:te best ll'esiery anti Gloves of every descriptior. 291, High Holborn. 1111.1111)1'EF,ti and TPN'I'S for Lawn*, Pleitsur. :V ()rounds. Cricket Clubs. fie. new or second hand. in good condition. and on low prices. at BR 1 . Nrti and Navy Trustk sad East India Outfitting Wpmhouse. N... *2. Ludgate-street. Ma) hr had at his Repository for India Curiosities, 71. St. Paul's Chureh-yard, beautiful Carted India Pons. Chessmen, Snuff !loses. Parasol Ilandies. Ladies' Combs, Cant Bouts. Pearl Counters, Sill Winders, and many other rare productions, on terms considerahl loner than at other houses. Letters, post paid, attended to. lIIIKIXIi 111..AMMES and 1611RNI I UKE.—'eve IA cal large SECOND 111 ND PLATIN. suitable for Chimneys. Piers, and Cheyals, are now on sale, ON Reason able Terms, at room. Pa.Litcr. and Cooeries. Upholstery. and lookinz-lilacs Manufactory, 93. Bishops este-street. Within. —New GI . furnished. as large as 1311 by 7/ Inches. 1/0 by fi I. or any less dimensions. at very Reduced Prices.—Plate (Mays for Windows. fitted in at a greater relative advantage than Crown Noblemen. Gentlemen. Surveyors. Proprietors of lintels anti others. will And this Warehouse deserving attention. from its extensive Variety of the '.1e41 otaistifarture,l Cabi net and Chair Work. constantly on Sale, every Article be ing offered at a considerable Redurtion. Furniture delivered ta any part of the country. without risk of injury or eipence of parking. GFATLEmEs who DI N E hi the I 11 V, solo., rin parties, are respectfully informed t. Jt)IIN W %MIEN. of the Wime-Hot:4r and VORA •r“ F RN. Exelaii7o, that in consequence of the great number of Oen tlemen who have lately visited his II J use„ in Parties, he has opened TWO EXTRA DINING-ROOMS.—Gentlemen are therefore respectfully icformed, that his Ruums now consist of, ON ins Gnouxo FLOOR—.I Coffee and Dining-Room fur a Party of Four to Six. ON Tut Fia‘r FLOOR—A Dining-Room, in which are Two detacited Boxes, and Four Public Tables. ON TUC SECOND FLOOR—Two Dining-Rooms. tmels suitable for a Party of from Four to Eight ; and One Do. for a Party of Sixteen to Twenty. DINNERS 2s. E %CIL WINES AS POLLOWS. • s. d. Fine ('ape Madeira. per bottle Ditto. pint Ditto. hall pint 0 6 Old esherr, per bottle 4 0 Ditto. pin' Ditto, half pint Port. per bottle 4 0 Ditto. pint Ditto. tit if pint Crusted Port. per bottle 4 6 Ditto. pint... West India Madeira. per bottle Ditto, pint . Ditto. milt int .. I 13 East Indi^. Madeira. per ' bottle Ditto. / tint Dittn.lialf pint ... 0 Vidonla. per bottle Ditto, piut The above for Sale at tie Wine and Spirit Bar, to the Public, also the following Mil CORD! II.S. CLOTILBRANDY2—iU. per 13:41t0n of Five Bottles, or 35. per Bottle. UoTIMEAI. Mi.WT...4.115. par Gallon of Fire Bottles, or 3s. per Ilo•ise. L'oxulAt.l3graa,.-151.per Gallon of Fire Bottles, or 3e. per Bottle. 414 twos sNuni.-1102. per Gallon, of Kiva Bottles, or 4s. pt 1:•-••na rr PLAXC Nits CAL.-30 4 . per (141loa f Five Rot . ilia , 'r Battle. s Vidonia. half pint Lisbon, per bunk Ditto. pint ~,o. pint Ditto. tor pint . theellas, per bottle.— Ditto, pint Ditto. half pint Mountain. per bottle Ditto. Iliad . .... Ditto, half p int 1 It Tent, per bottle .. 3 0 Ditto, pint . ...... fl Cnreavelln, per bottle.. 4 0 Ditto, pint Dit , half 1 0 Jilin,, pint Fine Clare•t, Chateau Margot. per bottle 9 0 Flue frentutog Cham paigne. per hottle 10 6 Flue Sparkling Ditto, per bottle lO 6 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF OF LORDS.—Moxisay, JULY 9. THrEIRLDOM OF THE LORD CIV tNeET.LOR. Soon after tweh•e o'clock, the Ea•l of Livestenni. announced tl►at bis Majesty bail been pieased to elevate Aaron Et.tioN, Loan Iltam iN4 ►:t.t. •n of Great Ilritain, to the rank of a Viscount and Earl of the United Kim:dom. The lAlitl► (•lIAN;•EI.I.011, who was seated on the Woolsack, iuu n r.liatrle rautarned lona the Douse for the puri►ose of robing, iu or•ler Oct he receive hie new dignities. S :only afternard• he en tered the llonae IN the door below the bar, where lie ►vas met by Ole Loral Great ellattiberlaia, the E.irl of Liverpool and Ear: S'►afu'shnrv, iu emir Peers' Robes: Sir 'llionias T)ra his I),iicial Costume, anal Sir George Nayler, as the Representative of the Ea:l Ilarshal, in his t•la ,rai. lii• Lordship was intro &iced to t'ae Douse, by the Earl of Liverpool and the Fart of Shaftesbury, anal, on getting. wit'ain the liar. Sir George aylcr presented him with his Patent of No'aility. Ills Lordship then advanced to the Throne. an! kneeling in front of the Ctiair on which his MajeOly sits when he attends the Douse, there de posited his Patent. flaying taken it op again and risen, he procrealed to tb•• body of the H.•use anal ale livered it to the Cl..ck to he rea I ; it was real accord ingly, anal annim , real that Ws NI •jesar bad hr. n pleas.••' to confer the titles set forth on his l a ord.hi •, for hi, zealous, honourable, and torritorioas services as I, ral Ili_h Chancellor of England fora period of nineteen vears. At the conclusi.oi of the reading of this iostru• ath•n►, the na•w created Ea . ! took th usual ',vets : an 1 then, attend••al as lar.Ore by the Loral Great I'►.a . bea lain, and the Noble Earls, by whom lie hail been introduced, took his sea', list as a junior Earl. aa•al then, by virtue of his olhre as Lor I 4'l►ancellor. as senior Earl. The ceremony brit g thus the Howie allionrned during i trainee. lii• Lordship shorlv afterwards resumed his seat is Loral 4 lt.oseellor. Their I ordships after...anis pr,iceedeal to t'ir canal deratiou of the appeal of Nlosa tey Wolf. ag sinst the judgment of the Court of King's !tench, he which he and two others had been 'ante :red to line and imprison. meat fur a coaNiirary to clef and numerous manufac tatters of their property. The ground of the appeal was that of the Chief Justice haring allowed the Joey to separate for a whole night, during which the trial had been adjourned. All the Judge• except one at tend.•d pur•nant to tho order of the Mom, to givi their opinion on the law of the case. The Jolges were rnaniermaNly of opinion that ehe appeal had •ut been regularly brouzht before the H.•ear. because hr case ha•l not firs►. been dis.•ussed o• a Writ of Er ror in the Court !yellow. The judgment of the Court of hing'• Bench was therefore affirmed. The Exchequer Bills far Public Works Bill, the Irish Stamp► Duties Bill, and the Lunatic Trustees Bill, were read a third time and passed. AORICULTURAI. HORSE T IX. t►n the question that the Husbandry Horses Duty Repeal Hill be read a third time, 'floe Earl of LAI:HEItHALE exp d hi• surprise that not a single word should have been said in expla nation and support of the measure since it hail reached their Lordships' House. Far from not wishing to re peal taxes, he was one of those who were desirous that n inquiry shonlil he set on foot into the public expen diture for repealing those taxes which Were most op pressive and the least productive. But yet lie could not approve of the present measure. He thought the mode and manner in which the tax tvas to he repealed injurious, and conceived that the abolition of that on leather would have afforded much more general re lief. The whole amount of the relief produced by this measure would not in fact exceed I per c nt. on the rent paid by the farmer, so that the benefit would he scarcely felt by pour tenants, and would he almost confined to great and rich farmers. Next year the nia tinfacturers would come and say, you relieved the Agri cal:ural interest fart Session, how can you now refuse to relieve us ? Yet if taxes were thus given up to gra• lift all interests, what would become of that Revenue which the Noble Earl hail represented as necessary to support the State? Under such circumstances lie could not vote for the repeal of the tax on husbandry horses, The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that if the p-e -sent Bill had originated with his Majesty's Ouvern ment, it would have beeps his duty on its second read ing to explain the grounds on which it was roundetl. But the measure hal been proposed by the Agricultu ral Comnilitee anointed by the Cammous. Its intro iluction bad been' resisted in the other Norse by WINES of FINE QUALITY ONLY. MR. FLOWER, No. I, Pall-Mall, at the end of the Royal Arcade, has bottled a pa rc el of Melee Wines, in Bottles, Pints, and Half-Pints. and has Axed his Prices so npasonable • that they are well worth the 'gut:sties of the Nobility sad Gentry, or of Dealers wko wish to sell Fine Wises. Per Per Doz.PerDos. Dos. Pints. {Pints. Old Pert . . . 44e. 225. I Is. Do. Do. Bonireterio, new In Bottle 42.. 265. 13s. Do. Do. Rorie, 2 years in Bottle 66e. De. Do. Boalreterio. 6 yrs in Bottle 765. Do. Do. Do. 8 years in Bottle SOs. Sherry . • • . . 48s. • 245. Ills. Do. East India, Pale or Brows 60s. SOs. lbs. Madeira, West India . . els. Ms. les. Do. East India . . 84s. 43a. Malmsey. in Pints . I - 664. 28s. Rerrllas • • • • 4ss. 945. 12s. Test . . . . . 665. t4s. I4s. Mountain . . : . 465. 214. Its. Mahon . . . . 48s. Ns. IS,. Ca . . . 625. 16s. 13s. CaMet rirs, of fine quality only 14s. Its. 6s. Cape Burgundy of Do. . . 30s: lbs. 7s. 6d. Per Doe. Per Bot. Champagne. Creaming, Sparkling, or Dry Hillery . . . 12()s. 10s. Sauterne . . • 784. es. ed. Barsac 765. es. 6d. Hock . . . . 90s. 7s. 6d. Frontigaiac . . . . 90s. 7s. 6d. Per Per Per Pint Doz. Pinta. Bnt. Rot. Claret. Montt) Morgot 9Js. 48s. Os. 4e. Cyder. Fine Ripe Cockagee . . 7a. Id.