The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-28 00:00:00

_ /fr -- J& j 3y /4 L (e - r - aa ~~ W rirrW Mi.i... ~., Pr] Cwt ..-<--f-'-Ilkri-4711141al i . r • ....... .-7, .1 - e4 , ~~, ,~ i --. , .rsti '4l a aimilso 10 4 i OS "....Dadipotsa saal Alauara Ilan" LIM egAt • - - espriogiw harep= i r ee ti in floe ads peneueVrii of doe: . r eviled fni *amnia of Fee disilkeraellek pa Siese - eil Ibitflaware.*4 twist eretety'SVOlN 111 berm Oilman . mbar 012•114 , wimps nab AY Isnad Is mkt a wise Ant& Comet allt revive a Maids of des to be LedL Tbe sad W" Pdb• sot S r i gl e astenowne al l tt imbs& ate." Or (Maa desramd, mews R. AMITTIN, &entity. - SIC/i!4 OFFICE, LONDON. N.y 111, 1811, TO RE BOLD BY AUCTION, NY -Alin of the Ilemeeseehle Voneoleisriestere Or ' "ftliU mu laelec ian g i cllereslee silted's* bur, at the E. 4DAY, die idisc insard, V - - 0 . T Y, *elk riIIDAY; 44 .1 t of Jiro, at } iii bar Oia t. J ' , ea, ; " r II 11111 P _ • .; ki• vas" • a . l'reshe in, ab:ll6, -416.1401,iiiip&rvartows Porebasere. the SPirkigal s tatte s k tPly eet. rsinas, to be nee% from SIMe. ftet i r s =l26 . ll4the alm a. al t ' es may be 1.761i10111. AUL 01910 E, Max' 27, INC TM Eachtlitlikaiik rated its the Moods of April, flied Ame, INC vls. A beedil. 41, billibl=ll3bantleu; i f i l Gets. lAr r . i s* del B Ma k paid 4 4 liceateo=l i a Akan OM 0 MI% tell me *a , it this tztegwilati On 60 Its 0400011.114 . f or sr _ aft The Waft shmuindsopt with their _ ltt al 4 .- 11 .„1.. nett. woo woo d ire "ti r r o h. sa= i ng t., : t i behea,aart potbelly skea n tent 'ale Need -1, site ocepta fa! 6 . Parole 11/4/1041111111. lie : peofsaa to the sald tith day of J Ili burideallo, Mt day peter to hair:Nib _- . Few . _ 6 . 7 • 44iiiis peel 1/414pasio i Xthe r ay ek ca - vzialt.digoii-tdaisr • ••.,,.. Itt. , E 2l - tiru. =,..0. 41 , gs, d ik i itrit el the ' N.B. • 1 awed Orr to peg, 1114, have -boa air LONDON DOCKS. TO EXCAVATORS, NAVIGATORS, AND OTHERS. THE' DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK COMPANY do hereby give Notice, that they will be Andy to receive Tenders (sealed op) at the ondon Dock House, Hlare's4treet, Rack, on MONDAY, dee 8118.Matant, at Twelve Villa, from such parsons as _ , •lle wasollstairact for Bees smog the Grenedler se insoW NNW WM, at FAWDON FIELDI3, east Odle prose Leaden Doer. ' A Nan aid Speeleadaa of the eio Rsersa*ga, w 4 also the Psttiealsh and Candidona of din DiNinias vow birmit the Lesko Dad: Meow 'leery Twine must be arempan try a , Ihers, S ea two to w it die tePe;Talr he penitence of 8. COCK, tigisettury. Laudon Ddek Sop* May 10, UHL lIPII be received after Twelve o'clock it thit 'piety making the Tender, or some preen on hi. sl sio answer when called for. LONDON DOCKS. TO CARPENTERS AND OTHERS. rPE DIRECTORS of the LONDON DOCK COM ANY do hereby give Notice, That they will be read y to re- Tenders (sealed up) at the London Dock House, Pnnee.- hoes Hank, on MONDAY, the 30th of Blay (inst.), at twelve , from as may be willing to Contract for forming and COM- AD OUTLET, or APRON to a NEW SEWER, at 1 "ell pock Stairs. A Plan and Specification of the Work to be performed, and also *Particulars and Conditions of the Contract, may be seen at the Jaedon Dock [louse. Ivery Tender mast be accompanied by a Letter, signed by some misible Person, engaging to become bound with the Person ten. doing in the Sum of Two Hundred Pounds, for the due w ham:ice of the Contract. S. COCK, Secretary. London Dock House. May 49, 182 A N.B. No Tender will be received after Twelve o'Cloek on that day, nor unless the Party making the Tender, ci setae Person on !•..s behalf, shall attend to answer when called for. IpeRSUANT to a Decree in his Modesty's Court of Es -1 chequer, at Westmingzr ' made in a cause entitled " White :. Rickards," the Creditors of William Bennett, late of Ripple, in tie county of Worcester, yeoman, deceased ( who died intestate in or about the year 1780); and also the Creditors and Legatees of Susannkh Bennett, the widow of the said William Bennett, who died in or about the year 1819, are forthwith, by their respective Solicitors, to come in end prove their respective Debts due .0 them from the Estate of the said William Hewlett, and also to prove their respective Debts, and claim their respective Legacies due from the Estate of the said Susannah Bennett, before Richard Richards, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, Mitre. court-buildings, Temple, Londoo, or, in default thereof, the said Creditors will be excluded the benefit of the, said Decree. CECIL BECKE, , Solicitor, Devonshire -street, Queen-square. I AND J. SIVEWRIGHT irio Di* Jibing Tickets SP . and Shares at their althiskilksliangba aim, No. 37, t ornhill ; 11, Holborn t and 38, arta ~_ NEXT TUESDA . Altai Every Number, and Every Prise Must be Drawn, including Two of - - - X 30,000 Two - - . 10,000 . Two - . 3,000 ,Besides TWENTY other Capitals ! and NO BLANKS ! Every Number as lure of Five Pounds at least. ALL NEXT TUESDAY ! having . e diatrib t: trtEleven the Capita ver l y Priz t es among awg , nicits a oostinaance of their favours in the present Lottery, con :l:Ding Prizes of (screwed value, sod of greeter variety, viz.— TWO of - Eao.ooo TWO TWO Besides Twenty other Capitals, and NO BLANKS! As every Number will be sure of Five Penn& at least. ALL IN ONE _ I DAY Slav MAY, When every Number will b. &died, sad _Ma MIMS " die ' liISH has been peculiarly lisreneens ha semi Prim efil9,llllllll. Th.ve have been only Two *lsom Modus es Mina of 'Jog. :in the first. Bish *Ad ea ThenAi the last, he !Li Two out of the Three Prisoner Virg Vasneseni. Bish also ILI the bet 30,0901. ever drawn--the Lrt.3S,NSL ever drawn—in • last like esestbs of last year he said twa Prizes of 30,0001. "• , 1 tine, Trim of 99,0001.—and in the very lest Drawing, 12th said OA sieved No. 7,0340'1 1 Am he his teen Sixteenths, end Ten ether Capitals. In a variety of Shires. Tickets and Shares are on sale at Bish's Offices, 6, Cornhill, and 9 .tharing-cross, London. ..* The Lottery will be all drawn NEXT TUESDAY, and r more Lottery Acts will be pseud by Parliament. BEAUTIFUL FREEHOLD VILLA, MOUNT EPHRAIM, TUNBRIDGE WELLS, KENT. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. WILIAJCK, a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, most dyllghttully situate on Mount Ephraim, at Tunbridge Wells, con. sattng of a comfortable Family House, containing eight bed. chambers, an elegant bow window, drawing-room. boudoir, morn eirting.room, with all requisite attached and detached *. A veranda extends along the front of the house, •ncluaing ocservatory and aviary ; a large productive kitchen garden, hot. orchard, two closes of rich meadow land, and a well-stocked The Premises were late the residence of James Palmer Hobbs, t'cl. deceased ; are in perfect repair, and tit for the immediate re trpnon of a family of respectability. _ All further psrucelin soy be had of Mr. Willi:Kb, No. 26, fi o:det.squarv,, Ladish. laitift lir, la igk Burzott-orzse4, r. - E of tb. WORKS of KINGDOM 18 NOW pa la. . LINTON. Secretary. J .. 110011.11 • IT, MONDAY NEXT, 'Nita, del. finaithana,. Madame and Madame lanai ea N Mr.Yansban, Ilr. Bs., %-1 By Owned in di blimor.... 11 at and Wids* Z 1 Ollln r. E 6111"11 VAL B e stir =l ado as,' bus. Wltilets; die 4 t Basil will r a : a teir as sirwaawg lls. Lobar. Er. Goadweew, Sir Osier Tidisy lid. se* pesticide's in small er bills, to too nil tbs bee at Meet, Mattitait4quen ; sad . m il peiwidral Musk Bliwpa. I. THE 411 POLICY or Yttbrd taigas.. bill 7 trf k.telt • 7 -7 _ i ~__~ _ _ I. A .•.. Ikea 8 7 1 Viso d .1 itv. the .4 . .v - lATERNITY CHARITY, or LYING-IN TY to Delivering Pass Married Wawa at their isstituted 1.747 (No. 17, Lit& Ittilibt Raw. Commons. rZator 1&11610. Most Esasildit Majesty. Vsca. araosms.—. Phi A - Tr - /SaT•Z.eiscj: -- ' -• Grace die Mau d SirSLLINGTQA K.G. G.C.B. &c. . b ".;,..,......„.............„,,.,.......,T3.. ....... , Sir Chas. Menu, Mot. 41d. UMW unW lian aredry John Atkins, Eng, Ald. . jog: Nog itrldru..E.4. Ald JILL J John Mau, Esq . J lisims... , sway, Esq. Treasurer. Dv. J. Wir.VH.B. toolmaking Physician. The ANNIVAIIIMIJef DINNER will lar at the City of Lon don TSVOIII, 1114:414trest, on TUESDAY NEXT, 31st instant. at Five precisely. WILLIAM AST Esq. M.P. Vice-President, in the Chair. Svnwaans. Jpha L. Anderdow, Ett Chamberlain Hinchlif, Esq. Tims. Botts Aiding, gaq. Michael Hoy, Esq. J. T. Bird. Esq. Robert /Dame. Esq. Charles Hatfield, jan. Esq. I Ambrose Moore, En : Alex. Sinclair Gordon, Esq. i CrolnitOPe Sims, M.D. Abraham Henry, Esq. 1 William Soltnu, Esq. No Collection round the Tables after Diener . -Tickets, lbs. each, may be had of the Stemmas, Treasurer. and Committee g also at the Bar of the Tavern; and at the Dike of the Charity, of W. S. Hall, Secretary. During the last year, 3,382 necessitous Women were relieved by the above truly Charitable Institution. ... T Ali' LIFE-ASSURANCE SOClETY.—Ass urances I 4 are effected to the extent of 5,0001. upon the same life, and are open to persons in every wady°. Every facility is given, and the A mend for Life, after three years, are totaled to have four-fifths of the profits added to their Policies, ' or they may apply . the same io reduction of the Annual Premium. No extra Premium on persona ja ate Army or Navy, unless in actual service. r Assurances may be effected upon the Lives of persona residing at it distance from London . , without a fine for non-appearance. Attendance daily at the Office, No. 80, Lincoln's Inn-fields, from Nine tie: Four, where Prospectuses with Forms of Proposal (gratis), and every other information may be obtained. They may also be had at the Offices of most of the Solicitors in the Country. JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary. • • The General Board Day is every WEDNESDAY, at Two o'clock ; but Assurances may be effected on any other day (Sun days excepted) between the beaus of Two and Three o'clock. GROUND -R T COMPANY. Citi s i e fsl.oool. Is 2111 No further applieldies Pry received after the Slat inst. The Committee of lagEkt sigisorr ed ir e &pias for Sites of Building (3 wad ' Welera. Prospectuses and every requ to infortnation may be obtained of Mares. Andrews and (lift, later Solicitors to the Company, 28, Great Winchester -street, or 13, rolborn-court, Gray's Inn. Ipr ELM • ELATE, OOPPER, AND LEAD MINING COMPANY. Capital 500,0001. Shares Ten Thousand Fifty Pounds each. DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS. CHAIRMAN-8. B. 31. BARRETT, Esq M.P. DEPUTY•CHAIRMEN—PET ER 3100 RE. Esq. M.P. Honourable W. F. POWLETT, 111. P. DIRECTO as. The Ron. R. Bingham W illiam Kershaw. E. W. L. Caldecon, The Right Ron. Lord Vlitcount The'llight Hon. Earl of Do- Palmerston, m.y. noughmore Archibald F. Paxton, Esq. John Gray, Esq. Philip Peering, Esq. George Green, Esq. A. A. Suttees, Esq. Hon. William Grey Colonel Talbot, 51. P. AUDITORS. George Gibson, Esq. R. Talbot, Esq. Richard Reale, Esq. W. Wilkinson, Esq. Tasaavatas—Messrl. Sir William Kay, Bart., Price, Marryat, and Coleman; Messrs . Sir John Perring, Bart. Shaw, Barba, and Co. STANDING CODNIEI...-W. N. BytteWOCKI, Esq.; P. B. Brodie, Eq.: C. H. B. Her, Esq. Soractroas--Messes. Wilke and Verbeke. SECRETARY—PhiIip Berton. Esq. Ml)e SUPERINTENDENT—George Homfray, Esq. It is not, perhaps, very generally known, that the valuable Slate Quarries and Minerals which abound in a large portion of North Wales, have been hitherto entirely neglected, or only very partially worked. Indeed, the mode in which Mining operations are con ducted in this Principality, exhibits sufficient evidence of the want of skill or insufficiency of capital to work them. The appearance of a vein of Slate or Mineral either induces a Gs persons, gene” ll l small tradesmen in the vicinity, to agree to explore it io partner ship; or some individual with an Incompetent capital to undertake it- For this purpose all adventures in copper and lead are divided into sixteen pa...ions or ounces, and the usual subscription to coin menet the working, seldom exceeds 501. for each shareholder, who looks to an immediate return for the investment, and seldom con. sects to the profits (if any) of the works being devoted to their ex. tension and improvement. This also, pith reference to Slate Quarries, is the principal cause why at present, with the exception of Iron Works (which it is not the intention of this Company to undertake) there are in a tract of country literally abounding with the most valuable Slate Mineral, very few conducted on a scale promising adequate remuneration. To obtain an immediate and small profit, the capabilities of the Quarries and Mines are gene rally altogether sacrificed ; and if, at any future period, the share holders in the adventure, or perhaps, sole proprietors be induced to extend operation, they often End that all the previous workings have only been detrimental to the property, and a serious obstacle to its improvement. This is more particularly the case with the Slate Quarries. The immense demand for this article within a few years, would,.it might he supposed, have induced the investment of a large Capital, and the employment of competent talent in the production. But the contrary .is the fact ; and it appears front personal inspection, and the opinion of individuals well qualified to pronounce on the subject, that within the principality of North Wales, at this mo. meat, only two proprietors conduct this trade on their own Estates, to that advantage of which it is so completely sus- 1 ceptible. Not that other situations and ether opportunities are wanting—not that the Slate is elsewhere of ati ItlferiOr quality, I or more expensive in the production ; for it is found to be other wise the case in various parts of the Principality, bah as to quality of material and vicinity to a place of shipment. 'set not. withstanding these advantages, and the long period daring which the trade has been steadily increasing, there are now lying in the' ports of Bangor, Caernarvon, and Trernadoc, many vessels from all 1 parts of the kingdom, and from America, waiting for weeks to be loaded with slate, which all the exertions of the present pro- prietors of the Quarries are ihsufficient to produce io quantity to supply the demand. Thus, in defiance of the unprecedented prosperity of the trade, the capabilities of numerous situations for Slate Quarries, it is fair to conclude, are altogether unknown to the great majority of individuals resident in North Wales, and ' interested in this description of property ; or they have been de terred by want of capital from working them with energy. These ' considerations have induced the proprietors of this Company to pay mote particular attention to that portion of its intended opera ' lions connected with Slate, than they otherwise would have felt jars. , tified In doing; and they have now the satisfaction to announce to the shareholders that they have secured several valuable Quarries, compactly situated in various parts of the Principality, and parti cularly at Festiniog, in Merionethshire. Although the main object of this Company will be the working of Slate Quarries, yet agreements have been made for situations, and Mines of Copper and Lead in the same vicinity, which it is confidently anticipated must prove eminently productive. The affairs of the Company are under the management of a Board of Directors and four Auditors. A deed of settlement has been prepared for the regulation of the Company, which, being ap• proved of by the Directors, is the proper deed of the regulation of the Company, and must be signed by every shareholder on taking out his shares, the deposit on which is 101. a share. Prospectuses and any further information may be obtained at the' • Company's others, No. 3, Broad-street-buildings, City. By Order of the Directors, PHILIP BORTON, Secretary. 3, Brad-stmt-buildings, May 27. _ c i -:w~ In alew da will MIILT I •Primed WV. i" -WWI A I. M Edictlow!. MENTler — of Mr: WirtioLlA and 0 WE BaItTSON; smitten by themselves: frith other Narratives Mograthe of the History of Scotland, from the Rewouidon to the Reretadon. To; which are added, Biographical Sketches and Notes, By TBOXAS 11PC1111, D.D. Printed for Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. This day is published, in octavo, pries& tid. sewed, the Seventh Edition, of ' rrHE LAM'S respecting Masters and Servants, Articled Clerks, Apprentices, Manufacturers, Labourers, and Journeymen; comprising the Laws respecting Combinations among Workmen; and all other Matters relative to Masters and their Servants, containing the Act 5 Geo. IV. repealing the former Combination Act; with an Appendix of Forms of Articles and Indentures of Clerkship and Apprentioesbip, Agreements, Assign. MGM. By J. B. BIRD, Esq. In octavo, price Ss. Sd. sewed, the Tenth Edition, of The LAWS respecting LANDLORDS and TENANTS. In octsve, price Is. dd. sewed, the Seventh Edition, of The LAWS respecting WILLS and TESTAMENTS. In octavo, price 3a. Sd. sewed, the Sixth Edition, of The LAWS g PARISH MATTERS. ",,* The above four publications may be had by those who take them together, done up in one convenient volume, under the title or Law Selections, price 12a. in boards. London : Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Portugal-sweet, Lincoln's lan. . 7oran, - de va bo-nOBIA BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGFI , MAGAZINE, No. CI. for June. 1821. Contents:—l. Hors Hispanic's. No. 111.. Cslderon's Courtesy not bore.-11. Farther pornons of the Aossbiosraphy of Mau* , Wauch, Tailor—lll. Horse Germanic.. No. 21. Wielasett . Aristippue.—f V. Paddy RUMPS of Cork to C. N. Esq. as we. burgh.—V. English and Irish Land-Letting—Vl. Loam do the • present State of India. No. 2.—V11. Bingen and May. Ane richte mournfulle Ditty., maids be Mr. Hougge.—Vlll. The Witch of the Gray Thorn. By James Hogg, the Ettrick herd—lX. The Subaltern. Chaps. 12 and 13.—X. A Lour le Charles Kemble, Esq. and W. Elliott's', Esq. on the proem arse of the State—Xl. New Lights.—Xll. Note Book of a Idle. No. 1.-1. Classical Journal, N 0.21.-2. Lionel bin Popsy, &c. By the Res. Geo. Croiy—.4. Lawyers and Legisla tors, &c.--)C111. To a Young Lady.—XlV. The Tie Severed. A Sketch.—XV. Works prepuing for Publication.—XVl. Monthly List of New Publications—EVlL Appointments, Pro motions, &a —XVIII. Matriages, and Deaths, Edinburgh • This day is published, in one vol. Avo. price 12s. boards, OBSERVATIONS on the LAW and CONSTITU TION of INDIA, on the Nature of Landed Tenures, and on the System of Revenue and Finance as established by the Moo hummudun Law and Moghul Government: with an Inquiry into the Revenue and Judicial Administration and Regulations of Pc. lice at present existing in Bengal. Printed for Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leadenhall-street. NEW SPORTING WORK. In 12 Monthly Numbers, royal Svc,. price Is. Ild. each. Nos. I. and 11. will be published on the Ist of June, PIERCE EGAN'S ANECDOTES of the TURF, the CHASE, the smo, and the STAGE, illustrated with coloured Plates, drawn ft4m Life, and etched by Theodore bane, and interspersed with numerous original Wood-cuts, from prime Subjects. By way of a "bit of good truth," P. E. has to observe, that in consequence of the success which the grit volume of his Sporting Anecdotes met with front the Public, he now offers a second volume to the notice of his numerous staunch supporters in the Sporting World. London Printed for Knight and Lacey, Paternoster-row ; and P. Egan, 113, Strand. This day is published. in one stannic octavo, price 12s. in boards , SERMONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS.—By THO MAS RENNELL, I.R.S. Late Vicar of Kensington, and Prebendary of South Grantham, in the Church of Salisbury. Printed for C. and J. Rirington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Of whom may be bad, A NARRATIVE of the CONVERSION and DEATH of COUNT STRUENSEE, formerly Prime Minister of Denmark. By Dr. Munter. Translated from the German in 1774. With Introduction and Notes, by the late Thomas Reim*, 8.D., F.R.S. Second Edi. lion, octavo, price Bs. This day is published, in octavo, price 10s. 6d. in boards, a New Volume, being the Fourth, of SERMONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS.—By the Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, 8.D., F.A.S. Rector of Hilgay, Morning Preacher at the Foundling Hospital, and late Chaplain in Ordinary to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard; and Waterloo-place, Pall.rnalL Of whom may be had, a New Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, of The THREE FORMER VOLUMES (now printed in two vo lumes), price 11. Is. Also, by the same Author, A MANUAL of INSTRUCTION and DEVOTION on the SACRAMENT of the LORD'S SUPPER. Sixth Edition, 12mo. ss. ; and in 18ino. price Ss. This day is published, price 7s. 6d. MINIATURELYRICS, No. 111. The Words by 121 THOMAS H. BAYLY, Esq. ; the Music by various Composers. Also New Editions of Nos. I. and 11. NEW SONOS. The Words by Thos. H. Bayly, Esq. a. d.. " Tell me no more," composed and sung by Mr. Brehm 2 IP " Oh ! say not 'twere a keener blow," sung by Miss M. Tree, composed by H. R. Bishop - - 2 • " Truth and Young Romance," composed and sung by Mr. Sinclair . . . 2 • " The Battle is fought," sung by Mr. Hom, composed by ' Sir John Stevenson - - 2 • " Oh ! hear my sweet Guitar," composed by Mr. Horn 2 • " Such Tears are bliss," sung by Miss Stephens, composed by bit. Clifton . - - 2 I " Remember Thee," eldressed to Miss Stephens, composed by Mr. 31illar - - 2 • " The Fairy Queen," composed by Mr. Millar - 2 I " May thy Lot in Life be happy," sung by Miss M. Tree, composed by Mr. Horn - - - ' I I " The Lovers Mistake," sung by Mrs. Humby, compssoll by Mr. Balfe - . 1 II " 0 those are the eloquent Lips," addressed to Miss Ashe, on the Author's hearing her sing his popular Serenade " Isabel," composed by Sir J. Stevenson . - 2 111 ~W ont you," corn Iby an Amateur . - g i Published by I. Willis and Co. Royal Musical Repository, NA i 15, St. Jamees-street, opposite Jermyn.street, London ; TWO' may be found every variety of Grand, Cabinet, Cottage, Squill,' and Circular Piano-fortes, also Harps, and all other Musical 1116. srrument, by the most eminent Makers, at the lowest manufac turer" prices. Piano-fortes, Harps, ite. lent out on hire. Every new Publication, Foreign and British, as soon as pub lished. Printed for William BMckwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Codell, Snood, Loudon. This day is published, in one vol. small Bro. price 3s. 6d. boards, OBSERVATIONS on the Clic/LULA )10/tBUS of INDIA ; a Letter addressed to the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. By IVIIITELAW AINSLIE, 51. D. ALR.A.S. Late of the Medical Staff of Southern India. Printed fur Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leadenhall-street. • ti.4l . s -. 10, 1 825• • • . . ... , .. . . ,-.......‘ a , 'f ohr i) - , • PARLI4MENTARY I:4I7ILLIGBNCE: . die or Mae Ham OF WEDS, FRIDAY, MAT 11. v Tin Sad of KINGSTON presented a pptition Rose Cestle eta lt4 Charles in dor Omanty of Cork, ossiipleming of oppreesion under the . Tithe Act—Referred serommittee on the State of Ir , 4 EQUITABLE AN BILL—PETITIO .. fteonetTORRING Id presented a petition has mutt 4)); — JNX ICO. au suployal i t s dill London Docks. and two other Rent 3, VW, gam in the county or Stafford, io favour of the Eva L o op ' !JO COMIPANIIM contetping Neal la- The Earl of LAUDEIIDALE said, that if it were worth while t to go into a canvass on the nature of thepdthieas presented to their Lordships in favour of the Equitable'Loan BIB ' and a, to the memser in which they had been got up, it would be easy to prove Ow eters they were prorsred by means of the to the Company tbeongbeut the country ; and that there many instances of peewits being paid for ;dining tonity, qc , at limp slap each petition. Lord Mtn SLO said, that &la the 4itrawdbory 4 4 4:09 6 0 6 of the Noble Earl as so the manner in wilds thaw pod** bed `era got up, he thought be could not Am sbcrec oPP.° II I4II or st *oting the petition be held in his bend, Ti m the city 0 - ed by 303 respectable 1 r e m a r es t ily known to Is • q 1 Mayer and several A of thee, rs. presinted l i ar ga i den 14 Mawr at die DOS* elti et . NoTopi weleasi a yesiden to the dome --• named Thomas M cod, which woe else seen. Me y d a petition to the same di* firm h may gluibie 1114W/bulk IN 'mama a visibir pe4doit rum - r im • iW INC; IS on tbs drat ia volomea, A MOVE L, and Wallwa Blackwood, G. A T ALL is end Willies .Ibiaskrsei, ;104 PM from the omit TORRII rll - 1 :dliwiehom am Awl* al Vd~ thevaiiilVM . 777 .7 7 iod411lor171ci: 77 Karl of • :Si • • petition to the lane effect freer the' parishes of I' 7 ' • add*. oalne's. Lord DACRE presented a petition to the same effect frac the merchants and others of the borough of Dartmouth, signed by 3,100 persons ; and from the town and county of Northampton. The petitions were severally laid on the table. R N LAWS. The Duke of GRAFTON presented a petition against any alte ration in the Corn Laws, from • Hundred in the county of Saba. —Laid an the table. IRISH JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES. The Earl of KINGSTON presented a petition from the Mer chants of Cork, in favour of Joint-Stock Companies, to forward and improve the use of machinery in Ireland ; and a petition of a similar nature from the Merchants orLimerick. The Earl cf LAUDERDALE said that this subject was one of importance, and ought to receive their Lordships' consideration. There had been a bill brought forward on this subject, which he wished might be postponed - until their Lordships had further in formation. ....... The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would take the liberty . of observing, that that Bill was totally inadequate to the purKae proposed, and would require the greatest consideration.—The peti tion was laid on the table. hIESSAGE FROM THE KING. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the Order of the Day, for the House to take into consideration his Majesty's Message, rela tive to the proposal of a provision for the honourable support, maintenance, and education, of her Royal Highness Alexandrine Victoria, (daughter of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Ksot and hik Royal Highness George Frederick Alexander Ernest Au gustus, (son of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumlierlaid.) The Earl of Liverpool oSserved, that he hoped it would not be necessary, in proposing an answer to this message, to trouble their Lordships with many remarks. The message spoke for itself. The orphan of one of the Royal Family had been left to the care of its mother, under circumstances peculiarly afflicting, and their Lord ships were aware that the whole of the property enjoyed by that Illustrious Personage did not exceed 6,0001. per annum ; and it was settled on her without referenrele any issue. lit would say, having had an opportunity of knowing, that there was no person in any respect more worthy than the Illustrious Person to whom he referred; and he hoped their Lordships would join most heartily in agreeing to a further provision for her. With respect to the other case, that of the Duke of Cumberland, whose son wo now between six and seven years of age, he hoped their Lordships would he unanimous in agreeing to the proposed grant, without referring to any circumstances that might ever have taken place. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland received no addition to his In come at the death of his Majesty. Considering all the circum stances, he (the Earl of Liverpool ) did not thing that those who had advised his Iga,iesty to matte this recommendation hall done any thing but their duty ; and all their Lordships would how have to do, would be to address his illijesty, and to state their perfect concurrence in this recommendation. What be now intended to . propose was an addition of 6,0001. per annum to the income of the 'I I Duchess of Kent, and 11,0001. per annum to the income of the I Duke of Cumberland. He did not think that, under all the CiTC4lM stances, less could or less ought to be granted. He hoped their lordships would give this proposal their unanimous concurrence. He would propose, therefore, that an answer be sent to his Ma jesty, informing his Msjestj that the House most cheerfully con curred in the measure. The Earl of DARNLEY said, that if any individual in the country was entitled to the regard of the House it was she Duchess of Kent, who was unexampled ass pattern of prudence, discreetness, and every way blameless coatilet. Agreed to unanimously. TEST ACT. Lord HOLLAND presented • petition from the Dissenters of Wisbeach, in the Isle of Ely, praying for relief from the operations of the Test Act.—Laid on the table. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Lord HOLLAND presented a petition from four Protestant Dissenting Ministers, residing at Dartford, in favour of the claims of the Catholics. The Noble Lord said the 'petition had been pre sented because a phition of an opposite nature had been forwarded from the same town.—Laid on the table. COUNTY COURTS' BILL. The LORD CH ANCELLOR presented • petition from Charles Short, Esq., one of the Clerks (we understood) of the Court of King's Bench, praying for compensation for losses of fees under the County Courts' Bill—Laid on the table. Lord BEXLEY presented a petition from 44 County Palatine of Lancaster, In favour of the County Courts' Bill.—Laid en the table. ST. KAHARINE'S DOCKS' BILL: On the mQdpn of ' T Viscount TORRINOTON, the St. IsMorp; rine's Docks' Bill was rid a third time and_peased. Sir J. Yorke, Sir E. Harvey, Mr. Blaekborn. Members of the House of Corm:sopa, brought le the I Collier Docks Bill, and several private BR* irhich were read a first time. Mr. Mason, from the East India Howe, presented accounts of the sale of goods and merchandise by the Company. EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. The Earl of LAUDERDALE ted a petition from the town of Liverpool against the le Leas Bill.—_Lad en the table. On Lord DACRE rising to move the Order of the Day fee the Lone second reading of the Equitable LOY • The Earl of LAUDERDALE pas an neimstabd :ng that, preview to the second Bill, the *OW should decide M the motion fi r sperm the Bill at their Lowehipe bar ; he ltive that Cisseel be now called In and beard. After some observations from Lord DAC SW of LATY DE !MAL r s and de Roil of T mas t was put, Lord DACES said hil should els air limtlf Counsel at the Mr MOW its. =I P." was, that a Company fanned druid be to their. officers to enter into the business of purnbrehiqp„ ap lawn. broker was obliged by law to have his num sow se per. mit those officers so to place their names iambi of the whole company. He could not think their be satisfied to bare their time occupied in hearing eel on so narrow and contracted a point. If k it ' ~ sure to authorise all Companies to sue and be sued by it would certainly be expedient to hear legal argemises %Ilion it ; but when the principle of this Bill was to alien pessens.to act ad pawnbrokers in a manner the angst beediekl apdisbunelliPnrions , by advancing money at the leollatuest lif Ewa pee OW, lai could not conceive that their Lordships would mesa to bate their time occupied by the learning which he melemesell melt be brought to their Lordships' bar. He would net raped thelevegu !ethics that might have occurred relative to the traniAr sir *lures, because those irregularities could not affect that body. Alia, be contended, was now promoting an *act of a nature the mut low ficial and advantageous to the country. Tbis body did itot yelloille to be a corporate boo. In its origin, its intoodeo, as eltelie lord ships k new , was to assimilate its lesdbition to eleses in du' Continent, which bad met with the approbation led the poke et & Vim every one who had been abroad. He amid an t . lay qap sp. position to the Bill, without coneetviag hiterested motive was at the bottom of it. If he mad la dynode( gibe good effects of this Bill, he found It its the evipeolilsour e 466' monopoly,by, their onopoly, had entailed so iiiedi mew and is the poor. If this society produced beitemiellbalithemtbme a $ pawnbrokers under the most favoorable aloameemem, 61011 be no reason why the House should out site k their amilthia. Ally' objections that might be made to it woad be Ask wide in a Committee. As he could oat einseivel likeei Men rational objection to a society that sump he would oppose the production of wilt It :t i re this the House. The Earl of LAUDERDALE nue le show hearing Counsel against this Bill. He sOwplWei dm de lbsu la 'us • etioaltiee. Noble - . t Price portrerahlp 4a4 be f, lit WPM 144/ad a t r atlis 'l 4 Hese ' VHouse divided. the Motion 301 Againte it, 20 1 Majority in favour of it, 10. • osel were then called in. .r. FONIILANQUE proceeded to address their Lordship. in 'onto the Bill. ReccranEn followed on the same side. . ' . gist of their argument was, that all moropores wens 1' and that thin was particularly so, as it was composed of persons, with a capital of two millions. This was a bleoppos:tion, calculated, as they contended, to put down **in four hundred persons who were engaged in the induprriacs passim of art honest livelihood. At nine o'clock their Lordships postponed the further hearing of Counsel to four o'clock oat Monday. There was a numerous attendance of Gentlemen of the long robe, sensnt whom we noticed Mr. Sergeant Spenkie, Mr. Rolland,. Mr.' I<. !!dock, Mr. al acauley, 31r. Ada', Mr. Andrews, tie. UNITARIAN MARRIAGES. During our ' , teepee pending the division, we understood that the Marquis of LANZIDOW): postponed the second reading of. mfrs Unitarian Marriage Bill to next Thursday. Adjourned at a quarter past Nine o'clock. - HOUSE OF OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, MAT 27. COMBINATION LAWS. Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from the mutes anti manufacturers of Sheffield. complaining of the cooas.peqaences which had arisen from the repeal of the combination la ' ered to be referred to the Committee on the combinetion laws. Mr. KENNEDY presented a petition from thee.' merchants of Ayrshire, of a similar charseter--Referred to dot Eonimittee on the combination laws. Colonel DAVIES presented a petition from certain enerehantoof Bristol, preying that a clause should be intinduwel Mtn Me Rill before the House, to exempt them front the papas* of the tow* dues. ELECTIVE FRANC •• Mr. LITTLETON rose to move of the day fir the further rensideration of the Report on the (Ireland) Bill, ahouid be discharged. The rej Relief Bill in the House of Lords rendered 111110 e. eery, as the Elective Franchise Bill, if it peened by the Catholic Relief Dill, would excite great tomtit im illig =! faction irrireir , cl. He amid net conclude without obeerving, that there bad been only one solitary petition lima Ireland ogahrin . ents Bill ; so that the principle oould not have been greedy disapprovad of in that country. . Colonel DA I'IES thought the measure well calculated tomtit quillize Ireland, and hoped the Hon. Member would bring it for ward at some tuture period. Sir J. NEWPORT hoped the suggestion of the Gallant Officer would not be attended to. If it passed, unaccompanied bribe Catholic Relief Rill, the Elective Franchise 11111 would titers nothing but disgust in Ireland. Under any circumstances 114 shonld be a substantive, and not an auxiliary measure. ~ Colonel PALMER rose, and was about tu make some observos tious on the speech of an Hon. Member oa a previous evader: , when ke was interrupted by !The 'PLANER, who stated that it was as usual for an tan. emb k 'PLANE! (, to observe upon what had fallen from another Hen. Mem. her on a former occasion. . . Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON expressed his regret at tbe feu" which induced the lion. Member for Starordabire to withdraw his Hill, although be rejoiced that such it measure was not to be terra through the House, u he cooceived it to be a most mischievous mil unconstitutional measure as ever OUT* under the consideration or - Parliament. He entered his proton. against the manner i&I which this measure had been introduced. The Order for the further einsideration ot the Report on thfi Elective Franchise Bill was then diubarged. DUNLEARY HARBOUR. Sir H. PARNELL presented • petition from the Ptiesbit ef Commerce, Dublin, against tine Bill for extending the powers of the Lo:nmissioners of Dunleary Harbour. After a few words from Mr. GRATTAN and Sir .7. NEWPORT ? the petition wpa ordered to be printed. Mr. Secretary PEEL presented a petition from certain tedtofis spinners of Bolton.le.Monr, Lancashire. 'against the Bill for limit. iug the hours of labour. —Laid on the table. CAPE OF 000 D HOPE. Mr. HUMS presented a petition from an individual namacker. net, complaining of a series of acts of oppression cornmkted by the Govanment of the Cape of Good Hope on eke petitioner. - Mr. Hume mill, the facts stated in the petition were verified by affida vit, and if they should be proved, they offered a decided evidence of the arbitrary utannet in which the laws were administered et the Cape of flood Hope. The petitioner Ireame acquainted with an inlividual named Edwards, a solicimr, as a witness. Edwards was sentenced to seven years transportation by I.ord C. Somerset, and called as a visitor at the house of Mr. Camel, (rem whence it ap. peered he had escaped. Upon these grounds this gentleman - wan taken fmm his own house, and confined In a minerable prison-roorn for ten days without a tria/. 7 ' ' ' - kept before he was brought ._ guilty and sentenced to nuntahrnent, brought to trial for the same offence. time tried, all Ihr one and the sa lted been a principle of /kV tried more than once on found guilty of assistii e his escape, and the ir et the testimony of a slave a. event, and who came forward * influence of threats. Ile ilerdnrits spit i 'Wed, that her owns/ laill eisikesed that If ihream, and • anxious _ nt had , 4. le let Honou. NetNet .4 „,.. -4; ... . at the Cape, I -- proceeding, I. • ' to the severest led ,even tp death. elk Viet as such evidence a thh da&girl, a non should fifty nix isOan ? Tho owe .- trial for theism. ORO% I Gown latursall iimitat a _ ewe pay k e!. n e sentence elemned him to five years' banish 'is be set at liberty until after depositing 2,000 ri- Jollied. Criinto seasekies, besides being under a necessity of conform dliireePektilbilte which he was compelled to show kinoielf of 0111111 mil every metesiteg. Even supposing his trial i'nd . er" him Allidlag to law, the punishment which had been inflic.ca on eastentially illegal, and 1:e therefore trusted the House 11.4 see, that after all hie sufferings, and the minor his femme. .111 1 114 be but just and (sir to give . him the benefit of an inquiry, portion his by the govern. property which had been seized and appropriated iSe despotism ewer. ment of the colony. Such had been the ten . ut eased in that unhappy place. that its inhabitants : were Cair o , isinis llSTO OpeC be ihadanybaseenheobOlatiglednevtoerdoebptoorte:lo,rrrtait:eutritaonirsof the 2,000 re petition contained such statements as left not 0 daub* that the case demanded the interference of the Pl ipoposg p i r i o iem seru in ted the by vi t e he ws F o is f ea t l h , e tf o t o he or, y pro. des the inetoreascroL - :o sP lon p u reh tf . a w si w o o n w rd o h f i y il b :o is ' HOrlofilible pr:." - . Lord had Lot objected to bow Camila aa war aas thing to induce Counsel mii be hamite kw ihiNusr elm able expense, and than la nodose with Vili• V iva .. ilic P Lord thought to get a mamba ! of IM4 f i• and thus to support a Bill which edlifirsept. Noble Lord had totally mintated is Amain of *bit titp4 he had admitted that it bad acted illegally ma tbe ammo a . , • arm assoeue in this awemat. 170e 7 a0 lalithej this le the shape of sirt inapt ir am, Am to be called epee 'se seat JIM em of peels% leet many:Ube-a parties whir aired yirevesely Mew *spades should come halbse OM% nod * Aline would betabablyte refuse to • bet test aid ts do His !Calk Need (Lord Dame) bad mil. Otat is • me lip was to provide tee Itit_thilYtor• weed* hear the argument of ooasees. they we thk e rifreal front temaseesemen was inteir.d for tuablrer to d fli shares i tird'aermioly omit* this BM at Am/ Old the naseasty fief their beetlehipe MN! meet it. Tlau PIegL CII VR dilthved in bit opinion. so ot what hem Aye • 'eh bad been delivered le iedatilimt viumwer fab.lT where. He did not think it possible to dewy that the Company might have done before the emeurion of the iliaeel filegaL It was said that the Company did get as u a Meyer pee Itridy s but, if its whole system wee eat d e Coe weal ilhaw vasne res the denial to le taken In &dance t 0 evidence? It them points should be well di-Op-ed. He voeld F i Stto the h deg e sion t h a d b een twtntd that the At e to mad fralaridnal nut of a body, took the cbole Company of the A* Of liana the Third. lie did sot believe that • subtle mischief hed - ever been done than that which had from Joint.Stnek Companies, within the last three or fans yank ft nothing more was pointed than the mesa deed, heahertll find k kis bounden duty, with regret be said it, to oppere Bill in wiry stage. If by calling Counsel to the Bar, could not be persuaded of its propriety, thee be should be Mit fire to my, pass that Bill. He did not allOala to contend that Coenpanies migh! not, or should hot, be incorporated for the rub- he rod, bat let no one suppose. that without an Act of pa,.. !lament or a Charter, it was passibl; w arssing three ladies trans ,sasivesuallAcisae wait, to tha -scold Aptioti their Lo, mars In ten Minutes, 'if their' S Caps would herig them, that nothing was mere foolish and insufficient than sack clauses. and that unless Companies were incorporated, those dein" afforded neither security nor remedies. This was cot a hasty Mon ; for by had been called upon in judgment is another place to consider the subject deeply. Lie invited those individuals oda became Members of such Companies to consider to what simitiori the, might be placed, if the power of the law was MX SaialaSS to enforce their obligations towards each other. A more insperent case than this, on account of the number of Joint-Stock Composites, had not been before ;be House forages. It was one in which their Lordships could not call for too much information. He could only say, that unless fully satisfied of the propriety of the measure, he should give his negative to every ;nag: *fit. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw from below the bat', 04 , the House divided. .retr VI t A on ~r.. la tl Thus bad that unfortunate man been rought to trial, and although found voni,liment, he had been a second thus me offence, again convicted, and a thini the same alleged oriole. Ile thought It ttitish jurisprudetle• that no man should in the same charge. The petiticiber had Ming a man of the lime of Edward% to whole proof of Ilia oppplood guilt Tested e girl, who had - ja Me ism 45 ,,, - ward to give He had the a ' hat the girl w .hat ahe had " , i a L • tnti m • us to let ar ica. ••• id bebtu v m Of a estrei. attar iesdiagi of • .• •• he s severest VD tuns- !nth. Was it to 111 a ' would lence as the ••• • •• •ny fined .I t t to a. a llpr iparwsaid soloss, do old soo- n' to nor L Ayr despidtios 011orsi, and _ _ f .. I f_ r t , .s V . 1 I L. .~ op 'l3l the ins the ;are fak the d of sell mil, rim •ml Pak a. sted. alter muty .V.911g E 'wolf ri, I ( r +r ` ;. I~ ~. ~~~ r. Is r tii►. _al