The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-27 00:00:00

r• ^4- ME =^+E F r . dt -5 , "%• :~~ .tagut . da fi 4cm vilt- -- d 4 x-fa-d" ) . . ; • tip• 5007. . 4 • s mi. day waspebtistieti, In 2 'oh. ithiorkalitiOst;lPSOWll, ROSAMO.% 0, a Sequel to It Ilia By MAR( EDGE*ORTH. Printed for R. hooter, Sueeensor to Mr. Jolutioo, No. 711, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Baldwin, Casebook, sod Jot, irr true or THESSUIL THE LONDON lIAOAZINFI, No. XV. -Sir March, i 4 embellished with • handful Neetedie the Statute of Theseus, in the British Moseys ; aM pm. tains among its Articles the following:—The Maio of . Theseus and the Sculpture Room of Phidias ; thurnows Memorlals--Children—Tradftioaal Literature. IV. —A Chapter ma Ears, by ilia—Os Riding ea florselmsek, No. ll.—The Ambrosian Codes of Roast. with 40. 1 .1 111 Plinths's—Mooniest° Seeondo. a new opera, by noaslet— Miller Re/lithos, No. 111. 7 -Sketrbes is Lisbon—Table 'folk, No. VIII.—On Personal Character—Presedt Slolo of Religious Parties is Germany—Derwr •Water noster-row. HOGARTICS ORIGINAL PLATES. This day was publishe No d,. XII price to Subscribers, U. . of VIIHE ORIGINAL and IiENIIIKE WORKS of 11. W ILLI A M DOGARTH, from the Plates lately hi the possession of Messrs. Roydell and others; engraved by eminent Artists; the whole under the superintendence of Jaws Ruth. Esq. R. A. accompanied by explanations of the various sallects by JOHN NICHOLS. Esq. F.A.S. &e. This number cost Ii : plate I , Strollitig Actress dressing Is a Earn, 11. Taste id High Life. 111. Portrait of Martin Folks*, Esq. IV. Dun Quixotic, plate 2 sad 4. V. A Country Inn-yard. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradoek. and Joy. •.• The Work is to consist of about 2$ limbers, 112 which Twelve are nOw published, each Number mutate*/ Fire Plates. The publication pries et each Is U. IS. bee in conformity with the original rot ooalst the priciest MN/ Number is raised to U. be. at the expiration of Six Illeelhe iron the date of ils respective Publication. Thee abs first Six Numbers are now sold at SU. .each. The 'maw la which Mr. Heath has restored the most minute of Jiogarth's Pencil. without making any variation from the last touches of tbat inioditable Master. has sot only given general satisfaction. but excited universal surprise. Thus affording one more Opportunity to the Admirers of this Painter of Comedies, to possess his Works In a state of per fe-lion nearly equal to that in which he himself left them. 0 A. MOUNTAIN and Co., SARACEN'S HEAD • INN, Seowhill, London. The following PodCostal* Ned Gentiles, ke. met out from the above Id;;t The "Telegraph," Rantsaate, Margate, and Canterbury SOW post coach, every morning, at a quarter past WPM. In consequence of the decided preference given to the above coach, the proprietors are determined no expimee shall be spared to render it the Ant eonvey - aaes S road. Dover, Deaf, eandsvielt. and ilknowahm. intwor otirqsactop pint Ittti+to, and six in the evenlog. Bronapton, Chatham, Rochester, Sittingbourne, end Ride- ' bane. every mornieg, et a quarter past seven. Falmouth, Plymuuth, Exeter, Weyntoeth, Dorchester, Dartmouth.. and Salisbury. every morning, at seven. thtoll** Umilion, Axminster, flridport, Blindford. and Basioke, The " Union," Southampton. Lymington. Wi and Basingstoke new enath, every morning at eight ; ar ribei at the Coach tied Horses, Southampton, by Ave. The proprietors of the above ones+ hope to receive a eon tinuance of that suppo:l which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." No retie( with otker coaches. Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Cltippes• ham, Caine. and Marlborough, every afternoon, at one. caseitEs V) WELLS, BRIDGIEWATIR, 7•UNTOSI, AND PLYAI01:111. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach, only one night on the read, carrying four incide, sets owl daily ; through Woburn, Northampton, Welford. Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstone. Lichfield, Stone, Newcastle. Knits ford, Warrington, and Preston. Sbrewskry, Wi.ilington, and Shinnl coach, every even ing. at five. The " Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Illandford, Salis bury, Andover, sad Basingstoke new post coach, every af ternoon, at four. Tux WITMOUTH PACKILTS TO OUBILNOIT, JIMMY, I'IIERDOURI:, ST. MALOV.P, ate. The "lhoekingham, - Leeds new light coach, eels oat orgy. 'limning at eight ; and pegs's through Stanford, hewarkßetford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Gol den Lion. Leeds, next morning. alien. Notwithstandinrtbe uncommon expedition of this coach, a a allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public Ms the north road, being unequalled by any Longtown, Gretna Green, Anan, Dumfries, Thornhill, liangultar, Kiln, Canmock, Kingewell, arts of Scotland. a post coach daily. Searboroach, Whitby, Shields. Sunderland. Nein- Edinburgh. now poet coach. with a nand sets oat every morning at nine. by way e l ;ettord, Tadraster. Darlington, Northailarkill. lorpeth. and Berwick. Passengers finding thee. surd on the journey. may rest what time thus . then proceed on without any additional fare. Brideenorth and Walsal post coach every evening. Marlborough and Swindon new four inside roach. through Reading. Lambourn, Parton, Lydington, Pewsey, Basset, Rainsbiry, Hengerford and Newbury, atoning. ton. B Pordille. Peterborough. Stilton and Huntingdon ht il, Coach. every evening; to Spilsby, Leith, and Hull, every afternoon, at six. ,e. Peoria', and Wititelieven new four inside Post • rases trough Brough. Appleby, Gretna-bride, .rlonon Catterick, Boroughbride, Wetkcrby. Aberford, Pr, and Grantham. Passengers detained on the bp‘iness. or *satire, have the peculiar advantage seats being secured in this sect eeueb. if. Laureate,. Preston. Kirby-Lonadale, Ormekirk, and Garstang post-ooaohes, every at- Fite. Iverpool, Warrington. Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and 'dam pest-eoneh. called the " Drilaoas.” every evening, Santee s Head Inn. Dale -street, Liverpool. aketield post-coach every morning. sestet. Newport, Whitechureh, Tarporley, Namptwiels. .irthstith. and Middlewith, post-eoa:h every evening. Sunderland. Stockton. and Tarns teach, every aanraialfr ‘st litotes lon. Sunderland. Inritester, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Wales!, awl 'erhampton post-coseh, every afternoon. ejeld and Rotherham post week, called the Rocking.. -every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine. Irminehem post-eosch. sets ostevery afternoon at Ave. 'saes through Leamington and Davestry, to the Bant ling,. Bell -street, Birmingham. Lincoln. Northcutt. Hendee,. and Doncaster post nets ironing. • MOUNTAIN and CO. reepnetrally aeqnnint their and the Public, that they will not he' 'termini ' say Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, Writines, Plate. move thee Pin Poet*, raise. if Joel. welds , or 41- - -"eirq. unless easee l d soak, and the Inenesoce Amid ac '6l44Milie Atka decagon's Dead lan, Snownhill, London. VAT'S REPLY TO 111111tHIJA, 241.7 yob/shed. IL(Pee var.% 04-belklig 1116.1104 - 1111ALIIIVW Amoral summit of POLITICAL MOOveogy. die Caere of tbs yearal /layettes et Co. srbleblitieett, a Catacomb or Pef.rrfe&s. Zee _ •Paolliee Chesvereatless 4141 Nie blaseer to slakes side Is praiwL dislirlbaleil, aid aeaseased la wile from I. Frets* 01.1. O. Say. Ily JOHN RICHTER. Esq., Lase.: Prlafed tbr Stserweod, Wetly, sad Joan, Met% sealer-row. Either work taffy be laml arately, Letters to Malthus, pries of Pendeal Nies mossy, es. 11 , 11114111C0 VI 111 since the cowl othor coaches Belli and ham, Caine. cOactige The "Uray night on the through Wo Hinckley, All ford, Warring Shreirrshery ing. at the. The. " Unit Lucy, Adore hvnoon, at fo THE WIT TIM "toe every. toornh Newark Real den Lion. Le Notwithata it it allowed conveyeass other. Olaagew, Browehlll.l end all part York, tics castle and 1 throughout Newark, RI Iluntetn, settee fati 1,1 please. end Bridgeno Marlboro Al.lbourn, I Wooton 81 et err m orn , Holton. t Royal Hail Grimsby an Coach Richtnon4l,l Doncaster, road ht of their sew Kendal. Chorley. 0 tonoon at I Liverpool Litehtleld p the Sane Wakefleh Chester. N ambit ich. to the Ueov • Mulches! Wnlrerharr Sheath! Dimi n o ad Pities c " 0.4 Read Null. Lin t•Jael,. ner 5 . A, Mc , r rismcts at %Ile for tar Oic. 31140 ' 4 . '4.44110/. ... . Religious Parties in Germany—Derwees-Water Mil Mid- daw—Palpit Oratory. No. ll.—The Rev. Jobb Loiftide‘r• ry a To Conversation, No. I I I.—Bowrisee &who MA*. ir lou--Illusteh of the loife of alweak.lkesbisa. doe .llwaWn, hob— ju Tao Drats--Gleanings him lir opossis-Aliii aisa• SUM dish Seulptora, Bar and • . aid eifell- desla ..... ei r f r Islettillitace— ort of M A hare and Coen. ----' 1 nerds' Reports. & . &e. . juin. or, Weal, 111 London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Pator- PI TIIIIIMOtta I noster-row. f • ; f• • ,N • * L . .. •~wt.~ :‘• • 7-• 14 •- • • . • • _•••• .• . • • • . vo • • 4. Si II 2111 1 . # 8 FACIL#III GRAMMAII.. ii i o L!. This Day ass pblisbed. Foarth idatejaa. price Ss: A ORAMMAR of dia .- ENGLISH LANOtIAI is ". iii i :4l PS. a twee etieitete; Misfiled ter the V e 4•11.146 aims or TrAss Panama is seseval; bat ow • foe the Use at llobliNs, Balla% Approatiams-ssd , By WILLIAM - coptiverr. --, Bold by Sherwood, Mealy, iad Jodie. PaMes•MisMar.. This Day was paidished, in one volatile Sin: irtisicia. (408BaTTiti PAPER AGAINST GOLD; or, At Ili and Mystery a dos BAIIM•f linakturo cninn taiaiali OW the Sinking Paled, tint Bank St Ik• Lovrerlag sad limo Raising of the valve of Paper Missy and skewing *at Taxation. Pauperism. Poverty. Misery. sad Crisman haw di increased, and *vex utast ineetwee, toci;det 'i Tttily SI;orwood. Noir. end b ass, Pak.. IMPERIAL PARLI.I.IIEXT. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY, Pas. ft The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented Pe titions from the Merchants and Shipowners of Norih and Rtwith Shields, and Newcastle upon Tyne, is the County of Ndrthumberland, and those of Hartiepoal, i• the Beauty of Durham, which were anderseasa - to' pray thit no alteration should be made in the regula tions respec:ing timber.--Laid on the table. Mr. PALMER presented the Annual Report of the Commissioners for the New Shoreham Harbour.—Laid on the table. Several private Bills were brought from the Com mons by Mr. Dtclausox and other Members. FOkEIGN TRADE. One of the Masters in Chancery attendant npon their Lordships brought up from the othei House a copy of the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons upon Foreign Trade.—lt was laid on the table, and, on the motion of the Marquess of LAND DOWN, referred to the Committee of Foreigti Trade. IRISH St ANUFACFURES. The Earl of LIMERICK presented a Petition from the Gentlemen, Clergy, Freemen, and other inhabitants of the City and Liberty of Limerick, stating that great distress was experienced in the agricultural and manu facturing interests in Ireland, which they conceived . . writ be removed if greater facilities were allowed to the introduction of Irish produce and manufactures into every part of the United Kingdom. They com plained particularly of the restrictions on the intro duction of Irish spirits, which the Noble Earl con curred with them in thinking most improper. The in dependent Parliament of Ireland was extinguished, and the Petitionell had now no one to relieve them save their Lordships. He had only to add, that the Petition had been unanimously agreed to at a meeting most nume-ousiy and respectably attended.—The Peti tion was then read and laid on the table. Lord KING presented a Petition from the Town of Guildford, in the County of Surrey, praying that the Queen's name be restored to the Liturgy, and that a Reform be effected in the other House of Parliament, —Laid on the table. Earl GREY presented a Petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Inhabitants of the Town of Stockton upon-Tees, praying fur some reform in the Penal Laws. —Laid on the table, NAPLES. The Marqness of LANSDOWN felt great regret at stating that he had received a communication from the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury, informing. him that be was so. indisposed to day as to leave ►int no reason to expect that he should be able to attend in his plate to-morrow. Under these circumstances, he (the Marquess of Lansdowne) could have no objection to pat off the motion of which he had given notice, he should therefore move Plat the Order of the Day which stood for to-morrow he discharged, and be fixed for Friday next, as the Noble Earl stated in his communi cation that be should be able to come down in p few days. Had that Noble Earl been present this evening it was his intention to have asked him whether a De claration, supposed to bare been issued by Atistria„ had been received by his Majesty's Ministers. It was not now necessary,however, for him to put the question, as he understood that no official declaratiOn had yet been received by qovernuient, but only the ground. work or one. It rout jesty's Ministers should slow, but be "suggested a Copy of the 'Authentic should arrive upon the might be printed without session of their Lordships. Order ►of the Da} next.—Agreed to. .. I • —. I ( 4111 , . ~4 . ••• " • ..A.. .„,/ dik 6 •-• ... ' . i. , . X : . *. : • 0 lIIIN ..: 1". . 1 •. • , ; t t& t ,; (-. i . Zia, .. 4X II B i • 1 • ' L- . 4 ...., •.„ , , _ . . .. .„.......,, _ _ RY 1821: asi iriANti aid on Me geeebld P'' LAW OF TRW,O`I IN IRELAND. jilii HOLLAND, before presenting the Bill of spffillish lin bad given notise, moved that an Act for Re cast", Trials for Treason in England be read. nit Let baring been reed, Lord HOLLAND said that the Act which had just 'bead reL4 contained many wise provisions which did nokesteinsd to Ireland, because the Act bad been read infirm the union of the two kingdoms. Most of those provisions, however, with the exception of two, had mince beta introduced into the Irish Legislative code, by an An of the Independent Parliament of Ireland. The tete excepted provisions were those which made two 11101 witnesses necessary for conviction in ehargee of Treason, and which limited the right of ution to the wont three years after the alkyd AWE* Mid beFFilimmitted. The last of these rested astiltely on the authority of the Act which had just lanaitteid. The history of the former was more cons pffititted. An Act passed in the time of Edward VI. rendered two witnesses in cases of treason necessary, btat the operation of that Act did not extend to Ire- UMW. Another Act, of Philip and Mary, directed that all proceedings for treason should be recorded by the emmtnon law, and dciubts bad arisen whether by this stew regulation, the Act of Edward VI. stood re pealed. Tice Act of William and Mary however, paused in the yes'r one thoused six hundred and ninety fitrk without alluding to any former Act, declared that two witnesses were necessary for conviction in eases of treason. In the 'Bill which he should not. propose, he should merely, recite the words used in the preamble to the Act of William and Mary, extending thews to Ireland for, as the law now stood in that country, the evidence of one witness alone was suffi cient to establish a charge of treason. lie now there fore moved the first reading of a Bill for extendins certain provisions of the Law of Treason to Ireland. He did not anticipate any opposition to this measure ; bet after the Bill bad been read a first time he should then move that it be printed, and should then take an early opportunity to propose the second reading, which would be probably on Friday or Monday next, unless he should bear that it was likely some difference of opining would arise on the subject ; in that case he would leave it on the table some days booger. The Earl of LIMERICK expressed his concurrence with the measure. It was his most earnest oish that the laws of the two countries should be placed upon the same footing; for he conceived that nothing would more powerfully tend to civilise and harmonize Ireland than such a similarity. - - - - The Bill was then read a first tinse.—Adjourned. HOCSE OF COMMOhlik—ifionotw. The House met at about four o'clock, and was en gaged *considerable time in transacting business re teeing to Private Bills. VARIOUS PETITIONS. Mr. DICKENSON presented a Petition from eer tain inhabitants of Wells, in Somenetshire, praying for an Amenchnent of the Penal Code. Sir T. LETHBRIIMM presented a Petition from the Landholders of the same County, praying for a relief of the distress generally suffered by the Agricul tural Interest. The Petitioners stated, that without such relief they would be compelled to withdraw their capital frog the County. Sir C. COLE presented a Petition from a place, the name of which we could oat hear, condemning the proceedings against her Majesty by hlinistecs, and praying for an Inquir y into their conduct. The Hon. Member stated, that h e felt himself bound in candour to inform the Petitioners he could not support their Petition, though he felt it his duty to present it. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL presented two Pe titicms from certain Landholders of the County of Kent, praying that the House would take into consi deration the present Agricultural Distress. Similar Petitions on the same subject were pre sented—By Lord (litany, 1.1. a SolilleßeET, from Mon mouth ; by Mr. LAMM, from Royston and Broad water, in Hertfordshire (praying also for Parliamen tary Reform); by Mr. Rice, from Limerick; and by Sir T. AvLsisp, from Devonshire,—All the foregoing petitions were read, and ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. W. WILLIAMS presented a Petition from car. tain Inhabitants of London, against the Loudon Bridge Bill.—Ordered to lie en the table, and be printed. Mr. ANSON presented a Petition from certain Shipowners of Yarmouth, in Norfolk, praying that no alteration might be made in the existing laws re specting Foreign TraGe. The Hon. Member said, that it was not his intention to enter into an examina tion of the general policy of those laws ; but he con sidered that the benefits held est by those who pro posed what was called a free trade, to be very doubt ful and precarious. Mr. MARRYATT presented a similar Petition from the Ship Owners of London. The Petitioners stated, at some length, the distress to which they wonid be reduced by an alteration of the present law. Mr. GREY BES;NETT said, that the Petitions came from interested persons. He thought their prayer was inconsistent with the soundest principles of political economy. Sir M. W. RIDLEY conceived that the Petitioner, bad an andoubted right to come to that House and state their case. He was nvt prepared to give an opinion en the subject until it had undergone a full discussion in the Committee above stairs. The Ship Owners were a class of the highest respectability ; and their present Petitions were offered in order to save themselves from total rain. -- H • , I : i • . . ... 1 ... I. 1 : • 1 I k t. : 1 t i de 1 . sr G . . • , 7.. . 1 • A i 1 0 • i t 1 t 1. . I . i , I t I%remt -4 7- I . .7.f.T.) ' -;*. • - 4 44•.. 1 F ' J....icel . , .. '&'...N, r ~- i0.r.c,,,,, II I . a i ' ~ ..A ~ V . Sir M. W. RIDLEY spoke shortly In support of the petition. Mr. BENNETT said, that there never was any measure adopted for the general good, which did not in some way interfere with the interest of individuals. Some years ago the city of London petitioned against Turnpike Roadi,—(A laugh)—but the city of Lon don was not attended to, and as the House had turners its back upon the city of London for the purpose , of advancing. the general good, 06 he trusted the dons* would tarn its back upon the petitioners. Mr. T. WILSON conceived it •would be more proper to wait for the Report of the Committecabavo stairs, before fuming any opinion upon the Laws al laded to. Mr. JORDAN presented a petition similar to the' last, from the Merchants of Aberdeen. Both petitions were ordered to lie on the table and be printed. A Message from the Lords was delivered at the Bar requesting the House would send their Lordships a copy of the Report of the Foreign Trade Coin nsittee, and of the evidenie adduced before it.—Or dered. Mr. T. WILSON presented - 2 Petition from the Ship Owners of London, against the Hull Poor-Rates Bill. The petitioners stated that they were alarmed at the principle of the Bill.---Ordered to lie o• the table and to be printed. The LORD ADVOCATE brought in a Bill for re gulating the practice of the Court of Session is Scot land. The Bill was read a first time ; and on the Speaker putting the question that the Bill should be read a second time on Thursday se'unight, Mr. CREEVEY objected to the motion, on the ground that thtte was not sufficient time for Hon. Members to consider the Bill. After a konrersation between the Loan AI)VoCATE, Mr. J. P. thoixr, and Mr. CRECY6T, the second rending• was fixed for Fri dainect, with an understanding that a sufficient delay should intervene previously to the Bill !wing cons ' ntitted. . Mr. LAMBTON presented two Petitions; one from Sunderland, and the other from Stockport, against any alteration in the Laws relating to Foreign Trade. — Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. Sheriff WATTIIMAN appeared at the Bar, and presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of London, praying, to be hear I by Counsel upon t:.e London Bridge itill.--Ordered accordingly. • The LORD A DVOCATF moved the second ruding of the Scotch Admiralty Cutnpensation Bill. Mr. CREEVEY rose, to. moue as wst itunnasillYll4 be read a second tient that day_eisr ' months. The lion. Member read the Resolutioe of ' the Committee upon whose Report the Bill was tow:- ed, recommending a compensation to the officers whose places might be abolished in consequence of that Report. It was, the lion. Member observed, a contingent prospective resolution ; and if he (Mr. C.) understood the present question, that Resolutioj was the sole foundation of the present Bill.--(The Lord Advocate assented.)—The Report spoke of an officer called the Admiral, who received 12001. a year for 30 years, and lied never during that time done a single day's wolk for it. The Report suggested, and very pioperly, that the Clerk should be required to do all the duty of these several offices for 600!. a year; but it appeared that Scotland had taken alarm at a prospect of the abolition of a sinecure, and had as a remedy brought forward this Bill of Compensation-. (A laugli)—The Report had been made upon the fullest consideration ; it had never been objected to by goy of these officers; and he thought therefore, that they had no claim whatever to compensation. The lion. Member concluded by moving as an Amendment, that the Bill ha read a second time that day six months. Tile LORD ADVOCATE said, that the sole ques tion to b! considered was, whether, under the circum stances, a compensation was not the equitable right of those officers. Indeed, he wished the Hon. Mem ber had made better use of his time than it appeared he had ; for be wished the Hon. Member had brought himself to understand the whole of the Report. 'The fact was simply this. The proceedings of the Court in question were all upon paper; were long, and, con sequently, were very expensive to the suitors. This pas a sitievanre which had been felt some years ago. Ten years since an Act had been made for shortening those proceedings, but Parliament then took care to make a compensation to the several officers. The Hon. and Learned Lord referred to the Compensation Act in question. The arrangements now proposed would take away those fees altogether, which would be a great public advantage; but as those fees were taken away without the slightest fault being attribut ed to the officers (who hold their places for life), it Mould, he submitted, be contrary to every principle of justice to take awe) , their situations without mak ing them a compensation for the loss. The amount of the compensation was•to be settled, as it had been in the former case, by a reference to the Barone of the Exchequer. Mr. J. P. ORANT pointed out a formal irregularity in the Amendment of his Hon. Friend (Mt. Creerai), and proposed another, the effect of which would, at future day, bring the main principles of the Bill nailer discussion. Mr. HUME thought that those Officers were not en titled to any compensation. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON agreed, id prin ciple, with the last Speaker, that the Othcers were not entitled wan) , compensation. He thought, tgo, that• the Resolution to which reference had been made was too general. A desultor converFation followed betworte Amendmeels by Government, but only the ground- save themselves from total rain. A desultory conversation followed between the last It could not be expected that his M. .._ After a few words bum Mr . As 4i...ekes ; and Mr. thiswr's Autend sox, the petition meol t wee ski. , .s should produce any thing in that was ordered to lie on the . table, and be printed. :stately agreed to. I uggested the propriety of their laying Mr. S. WORTLEY, presented a petition bete die On the motion of Mr. Wasavote, it wait widens I 411 14 e *Anatolie Document as wan as it Inhabitants of Whitby, in Yorkshire, Fillies Isiv th a t th e ll ouse s h ou ld reso l ve itself ta-movvoi V ( • upon the table of the House, that it intendment of the Crlatipial Law.—Orderedto lie " d ay ) i nto a C omm i ttee upon t h e General heinous BM. rd without loss of tittle, sad pat is pos; the table and bipri . o4d. . CORN AVERAGES. . '- , • , Lordships- fie th en moved that the Mr. ELLISON presented a petition feint a Art, Mr. ROBINSON moved, toot tlee Hones. should 116. t t v. be discilarged , and fixed tier Piths . the name of width ere conk! not hear, praying a . solv e law a c omm i ttal a p es d ie several Ages w h ib so. •' • -*. tiiy`sittfi ilea . lit the Laws - relating t:: toseigu 4, .„ specs to Cons Avenges. ' i F ita , .. : 14PIP . •: mi L .• • . • ' / . • ...- - .:. PIANO-FORTES, PEDAL HMO. AND BAR IL ORGANS. CABINET PI ANO-VOKTit, sot to be equalled for good Tos and Tons. Mop peke. 00 guloesa, for a guise's; Square IPlaso-Fortes at 110grIneas, mod 91 gel seas ; Pedal Harp, al good as sew, 48 guineas. cost 76 .1 guises. • Grand Octave Horizontal, cost 100 tailless, forte julaea..—Alao, two Harrel °ream, foe Church or Val one at 69 guineas. the other at 88 criers. . Wallet+, 13, Leicester-ph:re, can, with eoafidenee, re etwasend the above instruments to his eustoasers, balag 1160 beat oftbrertlad. and very great burritos. LOOKING fiLABSPII. EVERAL large SEWN D-HAND PLAIIS, 1.7 sellable for Chimneys—Piera, god geoids, are saw ea sale, on reasonable Terms, at Coors', ILLIOT sad Coorsa's, 14, Hishopsgate-street Roma of th.- larger Mites are admirably adapted ler large dlalarreetas and elegant drawing•rootos. Large alaiaes lead is tars. exchanged, or waselsoesed for este. Plate Glass for windows Stied io at a greater relative ad vantage thaw Crows elsse.