The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-20 00:00:00

•••• .r+ 3w u ‘k c k t k 1. 4 ." , 6 . AKt-tt 4 - tk • - °tit Ti • • " 0114_ fat(P. • • • • - • ••• II fl LONDQN, TuEs MARCA 20,, 1821. , IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORD'.4.-11onokr, MAnot 19. Mr. Johnson, from the °Mr, of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, presented a list of the English Goods ha ported into Ireland. Mr. Winchester, from the Post Office, presented au Account of the Dal.inces in the hands• of the Depute• Postmaster on the sth of Jan. la%t. _ _ Earl GRANVILLE pre,eutril a Petition from tli,• Woollen Manufacturers of Il!oto•stershi re, praying for a Repeal of the Duty on imported Wool. The Earl of MACCLESFIF.LD presented a Petit:on from the Corporation of Ex•-vr, against the granting of any further concessions to the Catholics. Lord ROLLE presented a siusilar Petition from the Corporation of Exeter.—Both retitious were read and ordered to be laid on the Table. The Flax Encouragement Ili!! w'a• read a second time. ----- The Silk Mantifactorers' Bill, the Glass Dnties Bill, and the Cochineal Bill, went thrungli the Cow-, miners. The Earl of DAPSI,EY iire:-enteil a Petition from certain Clergymen of the Church of Ett,4land, com plaining of the omission of her 31;i:testy's AI ADIS' from the Liturgy ; but, after a pl,ort convers.ition across the Table, which was nut audible below the Bar, the Peti tion was ithdrawn, iu con•esitience, we of some informality. Adjourned tiH toiornsw. 1101:11E OF COMMONS. The Dysart Ferry Bill ryas read a second time. CATHOLIC CL ‘I MM. Mr. GOOCH presented a Petition from the Arch ileacun and Clergy of Sudbury, acisinst the Bill for re moving the Civil Disabilities of the Kunsan. Catholics. —Ordered to be printed. Mr. WILSON presented a similar Petition from the incorporated Clergy of Siun College.-11r , lered to he printed. AGRIUL [AURAL DISTRESS. Mr. PELHAM prose ntr.l three Petition, from Oc. of Lana, in tariotr+ parts of Ow County of Lincoln, especially frotis the I'ari•he+ of Wit.terget and liaintborough, praying ieliet to the .Igticultura: ititerebt..—Oitlered to lie on the t.11.k. IRON Tlt %DE. Mr. LITTLEVEN l aeseoteol a Petition foul the Workers of Iron in St.drurdshioe. praying, that the Roofs of the ( . 1. urcli noir buildin', under the re cent Act of Parliament, might lie ntaile exclusi‘ely of Iron. The lion. Meir.lier said a few nun!, in aid of the prayer of the Petition, stating the advantage that would result to tiro Iron Trade in its present distressed state, from carrying the same into etfcet, and 'like . wise to the pu'olic, from the durability of the mate rial, as instanced in the con.truction of iron houses, barges, &r. in St.dforilshite. Mr. BENNET observed, that if it were resolved tu! make the roofs of timber, it ought to be timber the growth of onr own Colonies. The Petition was ordered to 1;e on the table. Mr. CUItIVEN ptestntrti a Petition from certain Occupiers of Land, in the County of Cnuiberland, complaining of the wasting' state of Agricultural dis tress.—Ordered to be printed. wool. T.tX: Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a Petition front the Woolstaplers :Ind Woollen Cloth Manufacturers of Iludderstieltl, praying the Repeal of the additional Duty on Wool. Lord E. SOMERSET pr,.ented a Petition to the saute effect front the Wool!. n 1 loth Manufacturers of the County of tiloucrster. The Petitions %Vert' ordered t., he priwetl. Tim3ER TRADE. Mr. NlARRYATpresented a Petition from the Ship Owners of Leith, Kirkablv, and other places in Scotland, praying for a Modification or Repeal of the Duties on the Importation of Foreign Timber. A short conversation ensued on the subject between Mr. Marryat, Mr. S. Wortley, Mr. Wallace, Sir T. Ackland, Mr. Warne, and Sir .1. Newport, in the course of which, Mr. S. Wortley observed, that the Report of the Lords' Committee on Foreign Trade, which was cab u tted to throw much lit.fht am the sub ject, would be printed, anal in the hands of Members to-tuorrow, so as to facilitate the discwsion upon a 'motion relative to the sublet t, which Mr. Wallace hail given notice of for a future alac. The Petition was then u; dered to lie printed. Mr. FLEMING presented a Petition front Ilse Oc enpiersof Land in Hampshire, relative to the subject of Agricultural distress.—Ordered to lie on the table. THEcURRENcV. Mr. BARING presented a Petition f:•otn certain Merchants and Traders of the Town of Liverpool, on the subject of the Currency. He stated, that the pe titioners prayed the house to take into its consider ation the propriety of 'flaking souse alteration in the Act passed on the 2.1 of July, 1519, so as to enable Debtors to discharge their debts in a currency corres ponding in value to that in which they bad been in rarred ; and also to substitute payments in bullion for specie, of such a standard of value as to the House might seem right. The Haan. Member observed, that, although he did not entirely concur in the prayer of the Petition, yet he thought it necessary to state that it was drawn up with great good sense, moderation, aualknowledge, and signed by persons of great respect ability. Mr. ELLICE said the Petition contained some ea.! luable infortnation. He had seen massy Petitions and read many Papers on the subject, but had never met with one in which the consequences flowing from the state of the Paper Currency were so truly depicted, or one in all respects so deserving of the consideration of the House. Mr. BIRCH stated, that he did not concur in the views of the Petitioners, but could vouch for their re spectability.—Ordered to be printed. BANK NOTES. Mr. BARING presented a Petition from James Fer guson, of Nentuau-street, Oxford-street, Stereotyper and Printer, stating that he had succeeded in devising a plan to prevent Bask Note Forgeries, by rendering the imitation of Hank Notes exceedingly difficult and expositive to Forgers, and the detection. of such imi tations perfectly easy and certain to every perstin ca pable of reading. The Petitioner prayed slat the House would be pleased to appoint a Committee, or some other mode, of e7;aniining the tenth of bit alle gations. The Hoa. mber stated, that he did not know whether any imputation ought to be thrown on the Rank Note Commission, of which the late Sir Joseph Banks was Chairman, on the ground of nett havtii mentioned this Plan, which had been sub mitted to them ror did he 10111 W whether the effects stated arthe ronsee . neneee of the invention were likely to result (ram it, brat be b.-bevel tlke Petitioner to he a respectable man and a clever artist.—The Petition was ettlereit , to lie on the table. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. • Mr. COURTENAI presented a Petition frown the Mayor, BMW's, .and Corporation of Beeler, again . * the Catholic l loins, but sated that he slid not con- ' cur iu the views of the Petitioners, as he believed the r-moval of the Chit iliaabiiities of the Roman Catho lies would sot only not be.productive of danger s,, our Establishments, but be conducive to the stability of Inc State, aid egress of the Protestant Succession. — Ordered to be printed. Marynrsa of A V ISTIMK presented a Petition front the Friends of Civil and Religions Liberty . in Bedfordshire, praying that their Catholic fellow eoun trvirsta alight be admitted to the privilmfes of the British Cotmtitution.—.oederes l to lie on the table. Mr. PlA:xi:Err said, that in consequence of some expressions which had fallen from members of that House on the former night, he was anxious to take the earliest opportunity of suioni:tiog to the lions. some clauses in the Catholic Bill, which it would be better should be drawn into discussion o n Thursday sleet than at that time. The clanses he was about to swinish hail been drown np agreeably to the suers films of several no.toLers, and as they nook suing al teration in the Bill, he dill not wish to five any grottos' fur the complaint of taking the House by surprise. It was tlsereiore his object that time should be given to .1 1 .1 to consider them folly before the slay of div:sission, and his proposal accordingly was, that the House slosold slow resolve itself into a toloinsitter, to consider the slew clauses, and having forinaliy adopted them, to have the Bill printed to apprise members s.f their nature, and that the Bill should be afterwards recommitted, and the discussion hike piaci in the Conmsittee on suck recommittal. The Right llonfeurable and Leerned Member further observed, that the elitists dill not go to make any alteration in the great principles of the Bill. But he had listened totetery snggestion ow the entsjeeopley -whirls it might he improved, and trusted be should not be charged with any design of taking the House by surprise, as he was desirous that the most deliberate attentiun should he siren to *J important a subject, and was particularly anxious that the debate might be Coto ducted thrills:4lmot its that spirit of temper and mu aeration in is high it hail !lithe:au proceeded.—(Hear, hear.}--Ansong the suggestions which bad beets insole to him from both aides of the House, one was to the tl it instead of the I lath of Supremacy being detached from the vaplanation, according to which the t Alone was to take it, it shout , ' be incorporated WWI ;I. This II:311 1:44 its difficulties and its inconve niences, but at all events it would be snore agreestille to the Catholic to have the explanation comprehended in the oath itself, and as a Moist Honourable Member on the opposite bide, %loon he did nut then see in his place, bast stated that there %%wild be something ants maious in detaching the explanation Cann the oath, he was induced to subsoil it to the House in this form : that, however, all parties might give it the Oiliest consideration, hr now proposed the Committee pro fixdra, instead of that which would create ionise ' diate discussion. Sir .1. NICHOL!. is fished to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman when he intended to propose that the re commitment of the Bill should take place? It was important that some cons'olerahle time should be al hosed to intervo,r, in order to !rive an opportunity for thoroughly understandieg, in its new shape, a uses osre which, the Right Hon. 6entlemau and his friends must themselves acknowledge, more materially affected the Constitution of the realm than any mea sure that had been introduced since the Restoration, or at all events since the Revolution. It went to effect a most material change in the character of the Constitution ; for the character of the Cumaitation, as now by law established--and he knew of MP other; hr knew of no Constitution iu the abstract, such as some Hon. Gentlemen seemed to figure to themselves, founded on the presumed rights of man, and Universal Suffrage, and theories of that nature—the character of the Constitution as by law established, was to ex clude Catholics Irons any share of political poster, and of public trust, whereas the Bill before the House professed to give them (with some very few excep tions) all possible political power and public trust. It was most desirable, if this were done at all, that it should be dune in such a way as should be satisfac tory to all classes, more particularly to the Protestant class, granting the concession ; and also that it should be pre:sutra in such a shape as to make it satisfactorily received by the Catholic. He would therefore recom mend that the further proceeding with the Bill should not be pressed before the Piaster recess—(Cries of hear ! and no')—Nun. Members would too do him justice if they supposed he hail the slightest wish to excite Petitions ur clamour on the subject ; but, he repeated, that itwas most desirable to see if it was such a measure that the country could satisfactorily erant, or the Catholics satisfactorily receive ; and therefore he confessed that after the Bill had assumed the final shape which its friends *Weed it to take, he would mach rather that it should stand over until another Session of Parliament—(lleac ! and a laugh !)—At all events a long time ought to be allowed for its con sideration ; and the earliest peri d at which, in his opinion, the Bill ought to be pressed, was after the Easter recess. ..- Mr. PLUNKETT did really hope, that when the Right Honourable and Learned tientlewati said, he rise drily to ask him (Mr. Plunkett) when he meant to propose the re-commitment of the Bill, he would in canwitt have di5r.,.. , 1 with entering into any argument as to its principle. be would not follow the Right Honour able and Learned lientlenian Into an investigation not much connected with the measure, of the nature of oar constitution, or ants lcilether it existed in law alone, or possessed r.opirit which went beveml the mere law. Were he-re do so, he should probably &free from the Right Hot orral ; e and Learned (Woolen:an, for in L's opinion senoe of cite most valuable and vital principles of the F..glish C..mstiintion were rut to he f o und In any written r, The violas and privileges irestowed—not by an aniloutod reinstitution, but by one of paper only.. he might prolialrly think would not be so precious se those of siL AI we hail the happiness to boast—(hmar, Iti•ar.)—The Hi g ht hio, and Learned tieutleinan had first talked of postponing further proceeding with the still for.mmea:ose, then until after the Easter moos, and another Session of Parl:ament. A pro pos-X:4M for nt.samning it for lie months, hariug been the miser evenir.o the Ri .ht Bout) 'raft amid Learned thmtleirrio came forward with an Amend. oient to th ponds:4o4ln I namely, to postpone the- Bill tor We've us 'miss. • He (Mr. Piiinke . t) had no wish whatever to press the Bill forward for purlieus of sur prise or as 1.-rise either Protestant or Catholic of a full oppolon:ty of judging of its meit'ci. But let it be recollected how long a period had .!.p. rd since the Mea sure v-as irst debated. He would take unon himself to me, that there was no one point that rot ill :trite, which had not been tally discussed in previocs stares cf rift measnre. ells iliat was requisite was to give time for printing :he Kill, and putting it in the hands of Mem bers, and a postponement to iferliiem..l;:y ....vital be suds dent for that purpose. lf it were hi.: writ individual measure, ho could have no hesitation in accommodating the !tight Honourable and Learned llentleman, hat he did not 11.1 himself entitled to take such a lis.rty as to trinr with time of many lisomourahle tientlemer, who he hnew were detained in (to\ :I, at great ineonveni en •e to themselves, with reference to this particular sttbirvt. Sir W. St'OlT teas of opinion that Wc.lnellsy would be tso early a dry to h. It was a most i•tm portant r.:11, and a reasonabk time ought to he al lowed for the fair consideration of the alteratioLs whia hal heen introduced Into It. The Judi coed not lie prinA hi fore tomorrow night, and therefore, there would be but one day to confider it before di.- and not even that to such Honourable :um bers :is hail public ditties to perform. Ile begged. therefore, to suggest to the Right I lononrable demean the propriety of appoiisting. Monday nest. or Wedneatlay week, for the re-cominituteso--(t i it • of nu ! and Lear! ).--Tlsat weald nut afford to o tr nt It tier c foi the cons:Aeration of the chan!,t • ;a the Bill, which, by the Rioist Ho:sou:Able Uentleman's on n were ray important. Sir J. NEWPORT, with great deference to t' c Rltht &Movable amt. Leletted4lentletnan alto h... 01 • jtist opokra, contended that, as the. House had desidetl on die principle of the Bill. and that as the alterations were merely alterations ut detail, growing out of the debate of a former night, the Howe, taking care that the tireasnrea should have sloe discussitot, were also Wool to take care that it did not hank to easpense, nod increase the agitation which no itar.ht existed with respect tit it on both *ides of the Chaotic!. Sir T. LETHIIMDIIE. enuaidering the great illiPstrt !tree of the question, end Owlet...at agitation which al ready existe-I. and which would no doubt .inereae • res rctitme it, romild not think it too notch to ask the Right Hon. 4 e n demon to delay the re-commitment at least un til Monday h eat. The Cif ANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER recom mended a spirit of mutual accommodation , Although t i e w as try no means fur any long delay. lielliooglit th • internal fu.tsio•en that time and Wednesday would be tot, short. Ile would therefore put it to the caudmir of the Iti,olit llon.lientleimin, who bail the care of ,this most important question, whether it would not he desirable to lie the recommitment for Monday nest !—(Friday ! Friday !) Mr. tiurcin \SON maintained that the oily, effert of delay would be to enable individuals out of the House to excite clamour and agitation upon the subject. Mr. PEEL declared, that it was far from his wish, or that of his Honourable Friends who opposed the Bill, to avail themselves of any aid but that of argu went against it, or to appeal with respect to it to Any authority from that of the lions, of Commons. lie solemnly disclaimed the .lightest intention of calling in the support of any external opinion, or of suppur:- ing any proceeding out of doors calculated to preju dice the fair and unhias< d di cutsion of the ageasii e. —(liear, bear.)—The Right Honourable Lientlynavm might, perhaps, suspect his ado ire ; but be solemnly assured that Right Ifononrable that he believed he would promote his own object by allow ing a due ti:ne for consideration. What were the de ill, of the measure i First, there was an alterati:ai in the Oath of Supremacy, as it had been adminis tered for 300 years. The necessary cunsequen , e of that alteration was, time admission of :owe sort of spi ritual authority on the part of the Pope. Now, eras it nut of importance, that the House should }lava to consider to what degree the interference of the Pole ought to hr legalized ? If, however, Wednesday were fixed fur the recommitment of the Bill, it could not be printed mend put into the hands of Members be fore to-morrow bight. or next irm,:ri.ing, and on that very day, the House was to be called upon at once to affirm or deny the important pr , position snbmitted to them. Then, as to the other details cf the Bill. the; were most important. The Bill professed to cam into effect the principle of the Bill of 1813, but the details were entirely different : the Bill of 1813 did out touch the declaration against traasabotarstiatioa. the present measure did it away. This was enough to .how the immense importance attached to the de: tails of the measure. All parties had a common ob ject in wishing that the subject should have ee fall and fair discussion, fur it must anquestioossisly pre mote the success of the measure, if the country sloiald see that it had been fully and fairly discussed ;• and he was sure that the Right Hooteorallie lientlemais •Co . felt it. In advising the Right Honourable. Henlle-• man, therefore, to defer the reconsesibtent to Monday, he believed, upon his owe honour, that he was fur thering the Right Honourable Ventieman's object. ra ther than at of the opponents of the Bill, which i . . - 7--"". 71. • • • I -- EAST INDIA HOUSE. Jaa. It. 162 1. ripHE Court if Directors of the C. , it. el Company of .1.. Merstioast4 of Engand, trading 0 the East Indies, do hereby give Nailer, That ilia 'Transfer Rooks of the said Company's Stock will be shot en Thursday. the Ist of March next. at 8 o'clock. and opeaed again on Thursday the 12th of April following. ?hate Quarterly Gent ral ('r.urt of the said Company trill be bad at their !tons , . in Leadenhalt-street, on Wed nesday tits 91st March next. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. . That s Geaeral Court of the said Company will be held at t4c r bows ia Leadenholl - street. on Wednesday. the 1 1 th of Ap ril meat. from 9 o'clock ii: the wording until 6in the even no% fee the Election of Six Directors of the saiJ Coin piny for 4 , years. And that the list of the Members of the said Company will be ready to be delivered at this honac, on baturda), the 2411 i of March neat. JOSEPH DART, Per. • NAST INDIA 1101;SE, Fcb. VI, f HE Court VDireeloro of Me Usiied Company of ittreittats gf Emplend. trading In Ike East Indies, fin hereby givt Not*, That the Quarterly 'General Court of the said Company appointol to 1w hold st their House, in Leadenhall-street, ea Welsestlay the'2lst of March next, is made special, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their appro bation, a Resolution of the Court of Dir«'tor.. of the 17th of January last. granting to Captain Waits' Ross, of the Bom bay Sistine, the stub of 1500 i. under the circumstances therein statma, The Report required Ite th• Bv-Law, cap. 6. sec. 20, to • genie with the. doconsonts neon which the said Resolution has been formed, bre open for the inspection of the Propr;c tors at this House. JOSEPII EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 21. IS•21. THE CoNrf of Dirr , tor4 of the Coslip: sy 'of Merchants of Englund, trading to the East Indies, At 'areby glee Notice, TN.! the Quarterly General Court of the said Company. appointed to be lieln at their ilouso, in Leadeohall-street. on I'l%Na.ciillay the 21st of March oust, iS further made special, for I!,n purpose of submittinz. for ,:onfirination, the Resolu tion of the General Comet of 11, of December. appros in; the Re uiution of the Court of Dire , •tors. of the Silt of Nov. last. proposing the establishment of a New Office, with a stiary ul (:1114(.) Three Hundred Pounds per Annum. at the eompan)'s Military Seminary at Addiscombe, for the in affection of the Cadets at that Institution, in the science of llfititary Surre)inw. The said Resolution i. open at thir, House for the iospee tier% of the Proprietor-. JOSEPH o.4llT,tirr: WENT of ENGLAND FIRE and LI FE INS!' R ANCE COMPANY, Ebtablishell at Exettr, kW, agdempowerell b 2, Act of Partilmer.t. CAPITAL 11,044000. ChicrOffice for the Metropell•,, Fornival's Cig6t Hon. Earl ro A r auto. Lord Licalomat of dm County of I icy on. Itogt.t Ifon. the F.3rl of 'NI on LEY. It:Ott lion. Lord ELI, tuft i'. b.r Titi)ll/15 At LAND. 11311.011. P Eomt. NU P. 111ASTARO. L. V. ‘slcri. kummtcu, LS'I. trt grrr - rov*". Prrsidcat—:Sir LArrop.Nit E.VAI . OI I IS P. 11.11. Bart M.P. PRI.AIDLN/b. Jnwi. BERRIDEL 14*IIIVIE Kt AEWICII. IRaIII4IPL FREDERIC!: MIL( 010, Esq. EOM ND ILIDANDER. Esq. And bi• A-fire other Directors. Tl,is Institution consists of a tinmerols awl op•llent boil) or Proprietors, who hare subscribed a rapital fur the secu rity of the attitred, which. with its accumulations is wholly invested in (.:overman:sit and Item! Securities, in the names of Cie abuse Trustees. A Return it made ever) tit e te•irs to persons insured apinst Fire; but in ruler to he entitled t i such profits. they Lust hare Insured two years prct ions!) to the expiration of tut 1.. ttw Life Department. the ra'rs are Ten per Cent. Lower I! sn required b) most other CO:111)iliele‘. by which a ('chain Anus! Aillantage is derived le, Inc Public. and the bene ficial practice of making Lite Insurances facilitated and en cw.rnseil. Ir this (Are the assured ere nu , liable (as in Contribution /societies) in ma Le good the lissNr% cavil other. Proposals may be obtained (gratis.) Roil insurances ef fected at the ('ompany's ()Mee, Inimical's: Inn. il,•lborn ; it;su. h) Messrs. Palmer and El good, Agents for the Western Department. the corner of Wiinpole aud Henrietta-streets. Cis :ndish-square. .4I It. HATDON'S PICTI.:Kii of I'llll IST'S AGONY in the GARDEN. — it NOW °PEN f" E\IIIIIITION. at the Great Roots. 29. 4t. Jmilles . b - street• frlm Ten to Eire o'clock.—Adinission I..—Catalogues arc sour ready. NAPLEs ! AND THE HOLY 113.1%NcE! Fc Editionovith two •• Crow ping and •• Crushing,' price Is. HONK'S RIOHT DIVINE OF KINGS TO iIOVERN WRONG. Der Heated to the Holy Atli s• !Iv ill, Author of The rouric.t I. I 101:& E THAT J %IA Rt 11:r. Printed tor Witham llotte. 43. Lndgate-hill. Also just Pahlidied. dedicated to Lord Castlereagh. THE SPIRIT 01 DESPOTII4II. !.• T is Wl.r4 is .everior to every production of the press w min therrgent erniurv. .1H that the author touches he turns iro sold. The Fressrh, instantly perceiving its extraordinary Mr! it hat eft:insisted it, and it is now mail throughout Franco Rah the greate..l avid ty. Although containing as much in crintity av a volume of Gibbon's llornan Matta), it is p.ldislual by W. lions for Eighteen-pence. LOOKING GLASSES. QEVERAI, large SECON D-Ii AND PLATES, suitahle for Chimneys. Piers, and Chess's. are now ", s' lo, on reasonable Terms. at (*Dolma, ELLtoT sa d t:uorea's. 93. ilishopsate-street Within. Some of the 13riter sizes are admirably adapted for large dining-rooms aad elegant drasinz.ronnis. Large Glasses lent on hire. isehonge.l. or nureituused for sale. Plate Glass for windows titled in at a greater relative ad vantage than Croon Glass. C • f !AliE LS COM PO FNO ANTI BILIOVS PILLS. for I;ilinnt, Liver, and Sternlieb Consplaints, Indigen t:on, Sici, Ilead-sche, dc.—The Proprietor of this Medi- Cite Hatter• himself, that the most unquestinsable testimony. e its superior efficacy, is to be found iu the highly respect 1114r Faironsge with which it is honoured. It is theretore confidentit reetimmentled to the attention of the Public. PATHHNS: His Grace the Duke of Grafton; his Grace the Dukrof Nisnehester ; Rt. Honorable the Earl of Atb 1' of' : Right Honorable the Earl of Roscommon ; Right lifinnraler Limo ['entitle!, ; 111 ht Honorable and Rev. Lord Fitzroy ; Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph ; Lord Hartland; Honorable tieu. Mahon, M. P. ; Adm. Wil son ; Rir 11. Rowley. Hart. I.P.N ; Sir U. H. Smyth, Bart. ; J. R. Nihilism. gsq. iI.P. ; Alderman Wood, M.P. ; Res. Arelvileacon Jefferson ; Rev. J. Edgar. Chaplain to His Ma ..l"tY Res. Dr. Pryer ; Res. A. Maims ; Rev. H. Hutton ; Rev. J. F. Otani ; R. T. Scott ; Res. W. Whintield ; Major J. Bridge, de.--Prepared only by Mr. Cockle, Apo theesry. It . Speldhurst-street. Burton-crescient ; and sold by all respectable Venders, in Roses, at ISO. Rs. SM. 4s. &I. d mid lk. ; al so In Family Roses at Os. by which d m " is a saving or 74.—501 e wholesale agents, Messrs. Barclay and Boas, :`b, Fleet -market. Y - . •,. • . • ..?• , • . . ' ••• k•a