The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-02-28 00:00:00

, . , . • ' . . . 1: ' 4 ~ • 4'0 , 0: *A . . • , # • '.. ' * . . . ...#l.e - N... . • 1 .J 61' ("61— 'fliil7°iCal ... ... .. . ... . . . . : ~, 4., 1 4i, ....ii , , ‘`' • 4. , 4i.r. • .- -mo s .., f. V ' , ....0 - ......... -----.• .. "..:, . . ..• A . . illOjakt . ' —.....-......... .._ ........ . . __........ .. -- • . CA4orlea,„ - .;. •-- - ----1-------.-----; ---.$ -.-. - ...;s': . - .:• - • - .... -- _:..1.-. ...-••••• inc,... - .- ••!• ',:•,, ••ti 1,„. - ;:.• . • - • _..0 . 1 , , 1 / 4 . 4 '. • - .. . ~. ..., , • . • . -,. - . 4. , ~.,-.4. ~..• • , t .1. , , - di ..• . . • . . . .. . ' s-i,' • i.• ,-, • - , ••;•$,- "il l' Me ~, ..t ~,. -,*: , . relit .., .it I • • LONDON, UR SDAY ~ F r E 1, RUAII V F i. ' O l • TH . . ....___________________yLnllL.---......_ sill • rirsseesi•mita- --_____ .... -- - - 4 7""" u The Cease for w hich HAMPDEN jibli hi the kMPi owl, *FANNY died is Mir derpflald !" ' Prima Savw. rEven. IkUVIIIR 5306. . Ammionamair - SAT INDIA MUSK. Fri. E 7, latill. Y IMPERIAL PARLIAIIENT. , asenedases few la.? six walks ugether they, were not Committee of that Moose to inquire into the Hackney. —ewe-- 5 . tradhitid. Colonel Theostonane Man thou; Mr. Will- coach Office. ditch an inquiry Si. , more rtieolari TCame', Directors 0f.,,, the Ustiteii 1 Nyasa, erviaaa treats ," the sitag e " .P l ie nindi j . L i HOUSE OF LORDlL—Withireseae, Fen. ter. •' OM was allentattly ist Ler& Liverpool's oilke. the ditty of Ministers, and is was not to be horse thi Y : • • aid MS. Mat 1101,4' Nadu the Beard of they should cast the lamer a their :boulders, and out- w i t, five maim, . CARAT/lin AORSCUITURII. Weeks, *bun im me" 'esilliciudyitegaged. in die a Committee of this Hem with it. it woes seem M &set will be ready to receive proposals le writ- Tat ........,. th e lab Nan*. ?ma the ow „„ o f • Earl BATHURStsaiII, that he begged leave it Wades to tisetwellesi‘eketia a receitett and three that Minister. intended to do nothing brat take their ill. 0 """'"" - Y m ph . g t h e be r m s . of abort geo sent to their Lordships three Petitions from the British sleeks. Frees able Weald • see that filarial. Ministers ought , in th e nrainatance, to make tire m e moo of. Possessions in :forth America. One was from the in: tbeee *erg pereene. . . $lOO reemey who per • the inquiries , sod that state the result to the Honer. wee mineral enuereasan. - ' b o oming m a trent Skim for au coy- halitatats of the City of Qsalise , and the alba* warp fumed no magical* totaluveouse col- Parliament was more properly a Court of Control over at lAA Hwy ass s r. to ood fros beneselse. from Hampshire and Menton!. in North America, and bacted-Alp these same. iintennewl to 15.7341. • whisk if Ministers, than of i gamey la the firm instance. There The Toads* with the wee* ' Hader " al the which he ( aid open the table of the hone. calcialead stun eggamiatll o ll4lL for adiectiag I. meta Sire, however, 41* roses--soeh• ea the et of 0 ,, 0 , to ha eetrowly sea* up add MD dallnthweenroluir. Alter some conversation, informalities weed discovered glee a malt of *dose Foe cud. 7.lsOduties on Sago Action/tare, when the *shire of the Casumel et the ne. it hi. beam at er lashes DI o'sleeketrlermem*•• ii the petitions • free the counties off Humsbies 'toe • Shah TeaneetwailMettlie sollectioa.amonated tacos was asked very properly; hut in a mere matter nf guitiatat# day. bersa wbiebids ' . re- Hertford, but the Quebec petition was accepted. to " • Matt th e attendiag their collection armagereent as to a tILS. it MIS IL little too gmleb to si b Joann!! Mir, Sserelavy. trivet ASSISIOS COIIIIIIIIIION. to 6JOYf, n.year. HO asserted that if tereaty.one Gentian,* if that House to immure therr• The paetW ills .f th. *was aild 'O de " *ad/ The LORD CHANCELLOWthei moved the lawns . Gouge were permitted, neither th e R am o s e wee selves months and weeks together in doing that which t i e aip4 will be employed, may Ism had ear et 0 i 0 ; 0 a c om•i l ttial• sh e sm eas t a g eg m e j u k es to the. asontry could prosper. The Henonrabk Meagher was the bounds', dutpaf his Majesty's Miniaters. em a the Cirri M the Committee of waif t sea . open the Assizes on the day after, that spicilial is the Owe proceeded to. that with regorli to the dirty Mr. LUSHINGTON add that tins Ideate had already ow uneasy , the felt Mardi east • Let ase hi e b, es r ef b o wls % sh e same. , Ameog a mots unatry lissuntore of 141,11121 mad Pedlars. he had es. appointed a Ccramittite toinaptire ism the begs means of . -- coeynte.tioufile, LONDON, OW 16, ills. ' palditomid' by the Noble and beamed Lord, and adopted • sod that tha t t e ad far the greater part sinecure reducing the expense of eollectiog the reveal*. FOR SAIL, ~• ~.1 - ,,,_„. . - , bytielt Leedsb The relatives insmedliately made. , Om plugs grey Were stationed. One of Mr. BENNET maid that the Committee alluded to (lt twoms Otia ). li oa tio T H un ",- a ir o f th e r i ra wn wairisi 7:,,•'`'‘ , "'" tue "” _sod a us t e las keese._Ailias iliti ssa ard . ered „. ." , . bu s peleeed . fef.the nee ." was mid to .be _stationed at Coventry. hat he nu 'appointed for a pairticaler porpose. It did not fol. kg, * Is' sebum. La Hampshire the sits - mew, however,na a moan of awww. that there allosdel be fivasser IBM lest. and ralartY th e Ist of ituat. ISI S. , -...81 . ,!: . "_ e -. 11101.17 A, who neves. wen cellal. Vuunittes to klepia.444 each puticelar department at Ose easel' Is the Mau* peedsely, at the Dem- . - NOUSE or COMMONS. ' r In Isoneth IWO*, Attacker isdivislealw _mild eassected with Ilmaellectionet thereiVitae. c edillas's-Rooms. Mindettnee, --- . lobe stades* et Plymouth, Am woollies/tar Nii*len • *kJ. NEWPORT sad that the leisure of that Com- frHE FOLLOW G ODDS for EXPOIETA. ' Mr. JAHN HUNTER GLAIR presented a a Noble Lord. but La did am reside there. mad. in fact mina, Wlakb "pree , eppointed au der peculiar dee m'' , 1. VON; mad L INGa 14 •!fr,F",1 13 " 6, Sec. from the Landhelders of thecoanty of ll'igtowa.r . "• . . was are inasaceof an application talsia. Another stomas, were *thank to.lreland. cater. Rooks. Pri,...z......ii551uar.4 — ., wee u .,,,, land. complasing of Agricultural distiess, and prayiag ipigvi l lool was in a mate of Jesuit,. and had been so Mr. LUSIIINGTON Manual. that be still continned Fee Sam ' se_ or dered to be Pitlierd. - whoa he wesappointed to the slice. He would- not. to.think• that this House was the most groper Mit io. la °ll = ck , usim lia • Ril lr i i . '.'"'"'""7: relief.—Laid i 11411714; table , for Retires of the Total ho„ , fatigue the Huse by rag through more de- refer the consideration of any important question, ii., - ,0. 'm eg a, gimes,' lieu Onillithe . and expose! of Collecting the Excise up .to Jamey', mils, bat he would state that all the appoint. thought any question conn e ct e d w ith th e revenue sas obw ion s; !lam. ague, Slimy; l_Desl2l. , _ ._ my, ISM distngir.hing the West India Docks and the meats were ma d e be t h e rds o t h e T reasur y. an d Net of t h at nature. Y I ~ .1 7 • , irt WO. e ow, to it it bib her seetiased Rived. I i i .~ " .~ oTdes. w. Mit=lll lases obi . 01 . 01114seis Sew - Isis Veiled eellisellbe " Psi* hits UsiseA si ssildells , O•ods as stssoNlolll4 the aa.Ops. WOE • Aho, Hem .tilasees Aro epees, ilesewsod, 869014 - Fir raPsststiost ali tY 14004 w ter Mime Csemsrgielt. ow Parma of the Dellis al Wows sed Eashm • . Yobs dewed at ibeTtiOtaisetd. lliedisrillt 4 e . fit ILlNOWatshowee mid lirs Oessitmlifeliwel ;ay * D V*, Weilleedeg Asa Ws, Thi*" the_ Alilt4 hi**, idshmt. dim taw *West le thw lleltlfi~ 4 ; 'Awe is as Afitreams. XI. Asset Wilk at this Sale mast be paild Peet% the gswaverstawsa ie. Paddlers. Mee, Ihdowmiledeer ttr blissaiseday the 18th llnab. ism se. lbw lapis' nods Meese will absolve* %seem foredied. collies, to lss hod at tile King's Wartiowse, Custom- Ream titans Slain each. MOW LON ItOOllN, SRO. STRAND, NEAR. SOUTHAMPrON-STREET. 11l HE DELNIC ORACLE, or PYTHLAN Tll. 1 POD, N NOW OPEN, by which the Admirers et Nude Weeders will be etteoished Cad delighted, is wlle weft the woes this kept a Pagan World Is Awe ! ! Is - ~' - +aaieatlea with their Gods. -----m.seseemsomaps. on - the DAVIES of CoMeth . distinguishing t Tower. He also moved for similar retires tier bike& —Ordered. - Wr. kIUME moved for Aeerestate of the appihmtiose, 42.4604 granted upon general werraats firths of the militia, together with the sasses ()fib% at i ers nk l comities, by whom the mosey had bees ressived,iet the kat friar.—Onlered. Mr. HUME also moved for Refines of the weette d a ,pietitia where there wire Barracks for Soldiers goblin the temporary from the permanent together with the names and Salaries of 016 com, *ached to each, and the expense of the whole, died 'Dishing any money laid wain repairs, up to the kit of Jan. 11.—Ordered. Mr. RICARDO moved for Return of the weekly asp ply of Wheat at the Cora.market in Mark lane. distils. gashing Foreign from British Wheat. for the ast year. Also foe similar Retaros for the two precediag years,. Ordered. sTATI OF CANADA. Mr. HUMS said he had been requested as ladle, - deal, sensed Robert Morley, to present hie petition to this house. He stated that similar pathless bad bees preaemted (MD him on the 21st of July,. 1/1211, sodas the 27 lb of Ji 1821 He stated that that meats were made by the cda o the Treasury, iiii. me} Joy the Commisaiomers, who were the best)udgel left to the situations. lo most eases the situations were Sam topersons to whom the Lord. of the T y warefriandly. But surely if it was important to give fa airttlea tdihe tailing out of Demises by placing distri rs is various parts of the country. it was fit that these ' 'Aramaic* abmild be stationed in all the large towns. This, bewirer, wet not the. ease. There wee not tons is Um meant to it than York. which was fifty mike gliatamt. Then was not ooe is Hamilester. whilet a _ ,.ree , Nas Maimed at the Leek. is Staffordshire: Ile *ire. when the Distributor Amid be stationed at , Maui -moon, he resided at Christchurch. He mild name pp, veal ether please where the placing of ahem MIA. haters was equally ineenvesieot. He emMemled that all their duties cook In performed by the egrets of :he Stampoffice. He paw us difference between issuing Ikons*. to seller, of lase. sod 'bat of inning licenses te and hawks's. Hale Commissioners cook col eat us the Coal Dalian, he saw no miss why they conk set ales collect them payable by the hawkers anal ped lars. He contended that the Hickney-roaeli-offace could net be defended on the grounds of its being an office .f 'Miles. well as +mem ~ for it rare], happened that egaime the ha. • ettatitemes Pedlar • A... 'A nay of that nature. The motion was then agreed to. Mr. HUAI E then moved tor Returns of the Persoes, employed in the country as inspecto rs o f Hawkers' and Pedlars' Licences, mad whether they performed their duties by themselves or by deputies, together wlih the nature of the securities which they hadgiven, and Ow number of licences issued for the last five years, digtin-. guishine those issued is each year.—Ordered. . air. HUME also moved for a Return of the Penalties indicted under the Hawkers' Act, and how these Penal. ties had bees applied. Also for similar Retorts under the Hackeey Coach Act..--Ordered. Mr. ilL'3llt also tamed fur Returns of the Nnasber of Days no which Boards were actually held. distieeuisb-. log the Number in each Week. and the Number of Com missioners present at each.—Ordered. ugsatios OT IRELAND. Nr. WSHINUTON brought up the Report of the thiwOhadwisers for inquiring iota the Espeaces of collect- IN the Revenue is I rebind. Ur. WALLACH, is moving that the Report be laid OR; the table, said be was anxious to say a few worts, 'order so bviate say disappointment which might Reim; ' to those eirpeetatimis of sorcess that were formed from timbebnurs of the Commissioners who had prepared it. He believed a hope was generally ontertaimed that at the Meeting of Parliament the Commission/ere would be able • .:- . 1 4 NsMiles ow So So Wiwi*. 'reseals Imo abloom if Ad b psedeslar, • woo* booboo sal Dodge. es • pleb ;slobs*. TO: Highly ibisboi Plosesslsso pise frn ie gr Issautlfidly wonted (tandem, wish be met apsposessee Adollbess r Eack—One . N.B. Ad Miltibitio• boots irwswom is. WWI se rwrziar. Mr II ram, oaPPOOOO 'ow to aw e , e .... es t a ti ase , ~iit:—fiseillommeentemen, ;he nth of June, 11521, He stated that be had resped e g et "' the heeirwe 7 "W irer ' . were bree ff ht tliclabsur7 of the CI rid, presets totheZtis. and ill upper Canada for several remand he wished le ea Awe b e li e b ear d. Perh a p s th is eper e t b e a ccount e d Fe". He believed a hope on Aar, • wooded"' is fir- the attention of the hone to the present situation of the lif deeirsitting only 411111 day t in tliontelt. Fir mentioned adeetiOK of p aeliameD de notate • Coloaies there. He wits of opium's that ander a digest" a p as l ow a w awa b asaw l e d ga mi s ma kin g a to elate to the Hoot Islam is Waxitill'2____".; eat system, these colonise, which wee now a grebe. as t implebee she% wbo moo oat 4 • next Friday* resented their labours ifm""d F W ER : ''""' charge, might bit otaistaiood, tat Je ri from stemma. *b ats op seigsld lialabo Laid he sittlag, . L._, , means. of , i et enainem to so; II ili,—Ose Shit:lair. to this 'sentry, bat he ire& ire of a roil iind *or woold givo $s miaow tradrr such einem"- ineewi _ iiiioD w. Dec node, niamigement. t 101 °I to 1414 _, . Liwic o e which they ea Soots To 1.. n. called more particular ~. ~•mto h. s*. ' Cousidsalatters le lbw, taboo. *boss sitiatiuct Were *" '' AB usable to fulfil tl , _ maser le which the wastesl=artanalo r .„,,„ niers aims-arm Ho miniboom do house t h e meet- ether. , If.- Ja the • : - ~,. . • . ilomillogio slir.lllllllllllll‘lll* ' oir, iris to . 100 to err*" tbo espooptleatoi -sold at sionsateiteibeset is r • • Pao "I . mid a trassferrinty to the Steep-other all their . eraser,. It only stn she was speedily 'steeled upwards of the e o l ooo of OHM; wbl , ollll Casa& I h* duties. It was utast neposterous to be paying 16 P er the Commissioners g I soofoloa, from which, led- distribution of land io the sane dee emit this pavers- cent. upon the ant receipt of the Hackneymeach duties, a __ ii ____. __ Li __. • ' 4 stale to the Haase that woe decisive result bad' crowned their Inisosee. That, however, thy were not vet 'untried to do; and fres the warmer in whirl' the Ivestiication was oceessarily conducted, cad the yaws thiyts r were obliged to take, they were ' *Kahl *at trepeetatios to it 'manner saris- Grp. diem— & urns/nodwirs=.,, of abs . 11011111111' kis labyrinth of mysterious esolladisob bead perseverance alone ememelpilli heal .11= tad empiricism, however, still *Meek lbl bd the prejaffice of weak minds. le NM diteelere. smourages their aedneity.—As WWI la-1111-11Whableidll— lis may our panda Matsumoto be mempoebh ink me seeded preteasioea, and to expose litadififregim we are sot hesileted to avow ourselves ad in a tow of DiNDISINI, which es She irtudetions of Nunn. To be brief : we are SO LONDON Cot - tact of St:anuses, eau establiab Inlngrity of our Cha- , neter span the success of Twenty Y seal expe rience, and anmatmee the grateful lIYf jof those in whom Wag suturing had nearly extlaudtinl every hope of Mitt. We p!edgeourseir es to the resew el of SYPHILIS, from ks iseipieut symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by eirry doubt and whatever mallenancy. The intricate sad math neglected diseases of the Urethra bare been earehilly and studiously coaridered. as have also those delicate and inportant sympathies which refer to the Female Sea.—fle i ,, arailties of virility base been especially noticed, *hear ',asleep from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical idle& Few—theestaral bias of isoostiletion—the impredembe Piety —or the more alarming resultoof a propensity Sortie, tins which shun the light;" the progress of whieh,je sorted by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers.—T• Si who are thus circumstanced, end more especially to NIB vs Ira aspirants (or coooebial pleasures, we earnestly re. commerul our commentary, (The A:gle of Life). the perusal of which mug prove beneficial to their moral happiness,— The book msy be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 20, Pall hall: 41, Piccadilly ; IG. nieces-street, Soho ; 174, and k Fleet -street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 9H, Ciseapside ; Barks sad Stevenson, Norwich Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard, Bristol; Barrett and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley. Leeds; and by ail Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; pollute writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank cote.—Attendance at home for consultation as usual.- 0028, and R. C. Burgeons, No. 7, Jermyn-street, bt.iatues's-street ; and 11, Bourerie-street, Fleet -street, Loudon. L...• • 1 6 Ls. paysng per epos the oft receipt of the Haekney-ceach ditties, and 21 per rent. open the Hawkers' nod Pedlars' Li ceases. He was sate Ministers were not aware of the expease of these offices, and that when the papers were presented tbq would be taken as much by surprise as the house. He trusted, however, that they wonld feel it their ditty to adopt some steps upon this subject. If they neglected to do so, he wished to take this opportu nity of giving notice that he would himself, when the papers were laid upon the table. move fur a Committee to inquire bow far the expenses of these Ares might be diminished. The Hoe. Member concluded by moving for aceouats of the establishment of the Offiees fur ma- measure. It only stated genera ll y T ibe " con s rre e t n a i ree i n na tiT, the Commissioners; bat there was reason to hope Out, Parliament would sanction that course, as thee weer • convinced it would lead to an economical and efficiei eat reduction of the expense of collecting the revenue in Ireland. The House would recollect thati when they were pleased to appoint the Commissiobers.• they desired that their attention should be addressed to two objects, namely—to consider the best means of reducing the expense of collecting the revenue in Ireland, and to assimilate as far as possible, that mode to the practice of this comiter. The Commissioners had. found that the collection of the receipt', was conducted upon a much more expensive plan in the sister country than in England, and they could not yet promise this House that it was likely a perfect assimilation of the duties could be obtained in that country. This increased. expense arose, in some respects, from a defect of me nagement, and in others from the peculiar circontstances in which the country was placed. But the Commis si,,ners were bound to state. that whatever abuses they might have found in the collection of the reverter of Ireland, they had received the most efficient aid fro-1 many able and intelligent *emote of the public there, and in no instance was it necessary for them to have re course to the great powers with which that House had intrusted them. They bad directed their attention principally to the duties arising out of the intercoorsa between the two countries, and also the duties which were laid on since the Union. They would advise th., removal of all countervailing defies, and thus give t.s Ireland the benefit of the free trade which was promised by the Sixth Article of the Union. From the investiga tion which he and his brother Commissioners bad made. great benefits would result both to Kneeland sail Ireland. He expected that it would lead to the removal of those commercial distinctions which were equally injitriottetn both countries. While they were in Ireland they had examined upwards of ninety witnesses, who gave them very full information. In fact, they examined all per sons within their reach who were engaged. in trade er commerce, and whose information might be &cowl useful for any measures that, might be adopted on this Report. The Right Hon. Gentleman in conc:usion, COM., Vir needed in warm terms the exertions and cumperatien' of his fellow Commissioners. On the question that the Report do lie on the table, Sir J. NEWPOR r was ready to give his asses& ta mach of what the Right Hon. Gentleman had said hut with respect to what was understood by the dmies cessimonly called Protecting Duties, he would object r.. the removal of them indiscriminately without due exa mination. There were some duties, the continuance o: which would be of advantage to both countries. He d net rise to make any opposition to the Report ; but ho was desirous to lay claim to the cocsideration of th question, whether it would not be better to remit tho ' o duties gradually. His object was not to ende prejudge any part of the Report, bet to call on till noose to give it attention, and examine it well before they would adopt any fi nal measure on it. The Report was tuen laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. na'giug,the Hawkers' and Pedlars' 4.icences, and the Hackney-coach Duties, for the year 19t2. tegether with the names, offices, sod salaries of the different offieers belonging to the same, with their allowances of house, or house -rent, by whom appointed. and wh it was the natnre of the securities which they had given. Mr. LUSHINGTON said he hid no objection to pro duce these papers. He agreed with the Hou. Member as to the expense of these offices ; but the Hoe. Member had understated the amount of revenue which these du ties produced. The net produce of the duties on hawkers' licences and hackney coaches were considerably more than in 1797. The tee aaaa c was entirely attribntssle to the exertions of those insane inipectors whom the Hon. Member had been representing as entirely useless. What proved this was, that the increase was wholly in the department of the hawkers' and pedlars' licences. and not in the hackney coach duties. The lion. Mem. bee by confining himself to the Report of the Committee of 1797, had overlooked what was done in ISIII, with regard to these offices. At that time the subject was taken up by Parliament, but instead of abolishing the offices, an increase of salaries to the inspectors in the country was recommended. Since then, additional powers bad been given to the Commissioners, who now possessed a beneficial control over three thousand hack ney coachmen and watermen, which they exercised with the best effect. He did not think it would be advisable to abolish the Commissioners for that very reason. The judicial functions which they exercised could not be transferred to the Stamp Office. It was, however, the wish of Government to submit the whole matter to Par. Hairnet, and it was his intention to move for a Commit tee of the House, with a view of inquiring how far re dactions could be carried. When the papers were laid upon the table, he had no doubt lie should be able to show that notwithstanding the rise in the salaries, the rehires of ee from these offices hail considerably increased, and that the additional powers conferred on the Commissioners for controlling the hackney 4;011:il. men had been exercised with the hest effects. I MP RESSED with a just and humane sense of I the calarehmas results arising from the injudicious treat ment of a aerials naiad?, contracted in a manner too well Wen to moire a comment, end often entailing on its toipey tiaim a series of distressing and almost insupporta ble seiciiord. Dr. HADY respectfully calls the attention of tcseinterestrl in his peculiar and most effectual method of . r ,, lteite the advergsitg empi r ic o f th e d ay . or the p equally , `filohti eonduct of hose " wh• hold the word ofpromise to me break it t to oar hope." Dr. End) , will r not pre r'ee'd pke.g e infallibility i n every d escr i pt i on o f ease, b et el ft r at human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill " 0 be ltplied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perms- led restoration; hating made every species of Syphilitic o f o ulo and its various train of diseases. the primary objects c' hit Professional studies, and being flattered by the trans. anew. success which has accompanied hit mode of treat sisrt dirin ; th.l course of a long and laborious practice, he ecabt.ci offer, with the tallest conlidenee, retensions st once the most hopeful and enco urag i ng . Inu umerable in flames can be add uce d ill ust .- at i ve o f the superiority of Dr. RAdys 4 vsteln , which had been f oun d to prevail. even ""e eu4nent talent, retained by public institutions, bad Proved ineSetuni. In addition to those consolatory cat, Dr. Eady viii he found equally fortunate In reviving M. knit:urine awl debilit a t e d energ i es o f the humus constitu tion. 'hitt embitter, and, if net timely arrested, frequently tender nugatory the very principle of existesee. From this dssoilatag state of inanity and sterility, by re-aelmotting the Irate and all . ..Hine tone and elastkity to the relaxed (weans. Dr. Lang is happy to convey the most positive assurances dun the sulfrrent of both settee say be rescued t • steady perseverue s in the means dictated being only melted.— DT. Lady is Co nsu lt e d da il y. at No. IC Dean-street, Soho. (one end of Demo -street, Soho , leads out of Gerrard -street. Wag opposite the General Two Penny Post Mee ; dm other end into Oeford-street.and is opposite kleard-street). hi' Patients of both sus .—Coaatry letters meet respectable attention by return of seculdpost. the' ___.rllllll meat a round sum. A greet elbjuiliset Int Web. masa nee in which the land was peedood set- a 1 1 101110106 11 .1 large intervening tracts were leit totally I i i , whilst the emigrants were scattered about, being no villages, they were unable to give sea that support which was necessary to all colonies. is consequences of this mismanagement were et' ', marked by the contrast which Canada presented ten the neighbouring districts. A line was 'trawls bones Upper Canada and the provioces of the United 11bW01. sad though the mole of caltivatiou was alike, r e a= the British side the laud was of small value end peopled, whilst on the other there was a deem lion, ee, and the land was five or s ix ti mes m ore rid This state of things was attributable to the este** , laws. The revision of these laws was one of the prayees of this petition. Petitioner also called the attendee of the house to the mode in which the G meet of Co. node was administered, and be asserted that if ems el. 'minion was not made in these respects, Canada.in sew years hence, would not be a dependant on Great Whale. He suggested that it was better to make it the Interest of the colony to remain subject to this country, than be hereafter obliged, at a great expense to retain them.—' The Hon. Member said. the petition contained many other observations worthy the attention of this house, suit as upon reading it over he found that it contained nothing objectionable, he would move that it be bright up.—The petition was laid upon-the table. Mr. hI A BERLY gave notice of a motion for Thunday, the 14th March, for an inquiry into the auditor the pe,b lie accounts. HAWISERS' AND PEDLARS' ACT. Mr. HUME seeing the Hon. Secretary of the Tres snry in his place, said he would take that opportunity of moving for certain returns connected with the Board of Hawkers and Pedlars and Hackney Coach licenses, to the production of which he expected there would be no objection. lit would state very shortly what was the object of his motion. One great purpose which be had in view by the production of these papers. was Is , show to the public, that even in this very email establble meat, the Board for managing their licenses, there ins apparent the greatest neglect of economy with regeed to the collection of the revenue. He referred the Hoe to the Report of the Committee of Finance of 1797. in which it was stated, that the office of Hawkers' and Ped lars' Licenses, was one of great expense and little utility, and they recommended therefore, that it should be ist• tirely done away with, and its duties tranferred to the S:amp Office, to be executed by distributors appelled by them with the same allowance of pounds as Is other cases. The Report stated that this transfer MOM be safely made, for that in ten years only one osettested case came before the Commissioners. Another Repose was made in the same year upon the Board of Hackney Coach licenses, and it was recommended that the duties of that Board should be also transferred to tie Stamp Office. The concluding words of that Report were— ** In which ever wiy Parliament would reform this. the present expenditure would admit of the most material retrenchment." If the suggestion of that Committee had been attended to, a great saving would be made. Instead of that, however, the two offices were thrown into one. The whole expense of the Hawkers' and Ped lars' Oifice was 4,01001. and of the two offices together nine or ten thousand potluck. The Revenue which they collected was got in at It per cent. The number of in- NrCtott in the country, instead of bete 4iseinisbed. since these Reports had been increased from HP to au, of whom 24 had 100 pounds a-year each. Them were still five Commissioners with salaries if fielss three hundred to five hundred pounds wiyear. These gentlemen were obliged to attend gull once aireek, and Mr. Alderman WOOD observed that the increase of hawkers' licences maw oat of the distress of the times, for many of the shopkeepers were converted - into prdl..rs. It was therefore not true that the increase it as attributa ble to tke„activityof the inspectors. With regard to the Hoeknev-coach Office being an office of Police, he con tended that all that class of complaints which might be brought before them, would be as well disposed of ut any of the Police offices in London or Westminster, sod thus a great saving would be mule. Sir WILLIAM DE CRESPIUNY observed that it would he convenient if the Board of Commissioners held ilsair meetings oftener than once a week. The ramie* was thea agreed to. ' Mr. HUME then morel for returns of the persons em- Ltoyed 40 Loadoe as Inspectors of Hawkers' and Pedlars' ioasees. and Hackney-coach Unties. with their names, salaries, allowances. and the nature of their duties. Mr. BENNRT. in seconding this moti?u, observed that ha was a little surprised to bear the Honourable Smeary opposite state his intention of moving for a. MA. NUMMI HUNT. Sir R. WILSON said that hr was required by fifteen hnntlrcti of the inhabitants ot Orreneric, to present to tho . house artition adopts by them, with a view of procur ing a mitigation of the pnnishment which Mr. Hunt wls then suffering in Ilchester tiaol. The punishment to which be was sentenced being severe enough in itself. was aggravated by the secret and oppressive smug-- ments and rules of the Magistrates, whnse conduct to - wards Hilt individual excited a general feeling of indig nation through the country. lir knew that the Magi. trates of SottLuvetehire haJ entertained rerliegs of ani mosity against Mr. Hunt. There yea *as Magistrate,