The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-27 00:00:00

. . . - • ' • • Sweatt: ' .' ' • • rild• 0'7 . 4, -". e•, . ,%, ..r i . y i . • . ,>'• 'lr i ar Mlaint / 0 ;•• . , . . ' ' ' - I • •xt st • . . . . . 1 .. , ... • , s • . - • . • . PI Ng.. . 1 I .• , • . t o ttrwrtot '.,- 4 ; : • .. A . • -L w ;) , ~..1 ~..., iii , P , A IV 0 4 406 t ' . ,.. 5 ; -• i• T 1:" ?..e/ 1 t . \ • .... 4 .00"1 • 1 • . • ... . . _ IA , muss 5791. LONDON, WEDNESD, NE 27, Is2l. • ' , el 4, Patics 7d. GENTLENIEWS'PATENT GAMBIWON WAISTCOATS, imuctuts, wed TROUSERS, which are 'hoot, teolowdeiset wale fse shrink, het appear sow every Owe they we sasbed, awl sew Sales wows., swim( to the isereserd isspietstiew of the Illehair t god way be had ai all the prissird VOSS ee perehaeed el lira Pa stille, eteesprel or Ow Ise& "G. FOX'S PATENT GAIIIIROON," IS, Risostreet, CoSest.gardes, opposite Redford-wed. N.ll.—llisee Gestimiti wits have bees Aiesposisted is their a•som..s leg haat% and lime bees obliged as Imbeds* Met osee, are respawfsily is. forma Oat they ea. low M espplied with Gaaahrsese, M low as Citadels. to his curtailments. Hie Hon. kneed' Lewis) on the subject of his appointment to commission, solemnly dischrimed the ides appoiutment iollmeneing hint in airy Vote OS should give. He (Mr. Nome that Hors. twill credit fee sincerity le the declarasiret= the terms in which it was Conveyed, oinedt4mded with the wish that the grimed on whicii W IMO alight epee and swallow him *p if Oyer I *rrii a vote under such ingss eoce , forcibly recta kohl* mind al classical Imprecation of the some 408 tt 4 ‘ Tao; pries ad Ism dehimot i ", Is poll at the moot whit& fidlotrott tow! 40; for the Lady whereof... 4 thin • asseveration of bee chastity was married, ar thing worse, in two or three days afteeteseda.— (Loughter.fossThe Hon. Member then referred to several former Commissions, to thew tlust to worse of theta bed any clause bee, introduced similar to that in the present Bill, which suspended the /Ve nation of the Act of 6sh Anne, mud sated thee. in *Met that his objections might b e recorded .mll the Journal!. ht should move an amendment. The Bill was then read • third time, end Mr. DENMAN mowed, that certain names, the first of which was that of Mr. F. Lewis, be omit. ilia from the commission. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER contest& ed, that the Commissioners being appointed by Parliament, and their remuneration being a grant of Parliament, they were completely independent of the Crown. Wish respect to the filling up of ea. caucus in the Commission by the Crown, he had no objection to amend the clause. so. as to enact that such vacancies should not be filled up with Members. the Crown would thereby he prenoted from acquiring any influence in the House by the measure. Mr. HOBHoUSE Maintained that the argument of the Right Hon. Gentleman, founded ass this being a Parliamentary Commission, was a . mere fallacy, since it woo well known that the-ohjection of Ministers to the insertion of any particular theme, would be as fatal to the appointment of the person who bore it, as if he were struck out of existence. The eastrtioss,.thet appointments to office lied no inflators on the mind of any man in giving a vote, was so insult to common sense. His Majesty's Ministers could do a great deal, bat they were not quite omnipotent; amid es long as human patine remained what it is. it would net. be its their power to prevent the inclination of Meat. ben so appointed to reform such favours in hied. Mr. J. H. Starve Ipf.Cmosbridge) defended" the Cesekiesios. • Mr. S. Rica mill, he woo willing to agree to the temporary violation of the principle by which Member* of that House were excluded from •erv• iog oo Commissions to which salaries were annexed, nosier the special circumstances of this particular case. .Nri%Coinaussioo that had beets appointed ewer had a more arduous duty to perform, or one which required greeter efficiency in its Members than the present. It was indeed the cksensing of an Aegean stable, as it hod been vatted on a former evening. althimgh he could sot adinit• that as a charge against Ireland, for it was rather a proof of the vs !etched misgovernment of that country by Ragland. As it was on all hands admitted that the choice of an individual for the performance of that task could not have fallen on any any person better qualified than the Honourable Gentleman whose appointment formed the vio lenceu of the priuciple in the present Poultice, he was ready to allow that violation. in order that the object iniglit he attained. It was nem,. airy lie should remind the House that these Cominisitiotiers were not going' to wage war with inferiors in office, with minor clerks, amid petty de !inquest% but they would find themselves are rayed in hostility against the magmata of the land, and he trusted that by such kinds they , might rely upon that duty being honourably and effectively performed. It was tint necesastry for hem then to go into particulars of the abuses and corruptions which had required such a rigid exertion of integrity and seal. as well as weight of character, to enable the Commissioners sue• cessfully to encounter; it fright suffice tblit Ise should refer to one care alone. that of the Post-office, the revenue of which Ism collected at au expense of oisty-four per cent. The Noble Lord who filled the office of Postmaster General, and indeed successive Postmaster General. lead endeavoured, but in vain, to put a stop to the waste of public money in that department. rlo exertions of an individual, however well-intentioned, could succeed its clieckiug this evil ; therefore it was that the appointment of the ',resent Commie sion had become necessary, and lie could overlook the departure in this instance from the principle which he had before alluded to. in order to secure the services of houourable mud efficient characters in such a work. ineputici , in on the NOble Lord at the heed of th • Post-affice on the contrary. Ito had expressly vot ed, that lie had used the utmost eudravonts to re press the abases whiCh Prevailed in his office. hat had not beeit able to succeed: In auswer to th cell from the Hon. Member to name the nutAbSides or !rebind whom he thodglit dmervitig of being-soK- Itsatited as public delinquents, hi would refer th. Hon. Member to the future tieperwrif the Com mission now going oat. Stronger, were then ordered to iiithilvew, hit Sir. DENMAN doclininOmimpli*mmendine u t ; vision took piece. •. s e . . '• Lord A. liestivrom aselipleined of I ke ~„„,r in which this Bill had ken brought ou at sirurl ; .t period of the evening. The CHANcELLoIe of the Exceteouta " a id, that when became down to the House. not .seine any of the Hoe. Members in their places who hat business to come on; he had therefore fonod liuu self wider the necessity of moving the several Or. dos of the Day on Bills in progres., in order that the public business might slot be inconvetaislitly de layed. Mr. Denman said. he should feel it his duty to mere. as an amendment. that no Member of Parliament appointed a Commissioner should re• ceive any . . • jimpalthibrilignLiANANT. HOVS4 OP LORDer TWESomr, Joss U. Theis Lorallips met at half-pad two o'clock. STRATHMORE PEE ,(1. , The Artesian GILMAN!. was beard es the peet,of Crown.—Peothoir argues( promponed. Mr. Boneless, mod other Members of the Holies of Conemens, brought *IP the Lead Tax Coesmioniatere Names Bill, the Coro Aviator's Bill, the Comtism "%tie Bill, the Dublin Fountain Hospital Bill, sad some private Bills, which were severally read a /rat time. BANKRUPT LAWS AMENDMENT BILL. The LORD CHANCELLOR mid; this was a Bill that requested a vast deal of cossideratios, much mere thee mould be given -to it' is this Semis, of Parlisomest. He hod toot brew able to see the pespeorr of the Bill is the other Hoses of Parliament, which be would with to do before the Bill was committed, mod he wan fearful he 'meld set be able to do as during the short eestionases of the Sensing. What he rose kw we's to ask if the Noble Lord (Deere), who had give. amine of the Bill Wag committed this day, would soot agree that it should be posopooad until sect Semen.? whew their Lordships would hare a fall oppertosity of dim missiog the merits of the Bill. " Lord DACRE said, as to himself, he would have so ob. jeetion to the poodpearvernt, on the assaresee of the Noble sad Learned Lord, that the subject would he tabs. sp early la the and *miss 1 but in s h e shseoee of these • Noble Priced. whom be was is the habit of amiss with, without time to mond them he meld sot give a decisive saner. He would, Weever, move the Seders the day far going Bute the Committee for tie purpose of its kring discharged, and that it might be resevrail for Friday prod.—Agreed to. The Coal Tel* (Inland) Regslatiss AK the East ladle Trade Regelatios Bata, sod the Fur Trade Regulating Bill, were severally Ovid the third iime , passed, sod lest to the Haase of Commons. RETRENCHMENT or ins PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. - The Earl of DARNLEY said fl was with extremes regret Ihat he evsseoted to postpone hie tootles on this subject, whick iw hail gives Defies of few le•dayo to Meads, Invvl but be did so at the request of the Noble Berl epsomite (Liverpoil). His opines O. the subject was iimesded es the 'Repeet of the Flamm Omenesittes of the ears , Minim of Parliassest. He would alorrollgo sew si llot olltrisoge. *mold be scot to Ilse Ho/Wag CillWlNlV:4)3aarylee the Eeporte—Ordereoln.4lll.lloW!,-0 , • principal Opera Demers (lib; have is the moot liberal sasses leoderod thew serviees). THIS EVENING, W EDN ES D AY, Julie St 7. 'wiN be acted die Musical Roomier of HENRI QUATRE; Or, PARIS IN THE OLDEN TIME. Howl, Sir. Maceesdy ; Earls, de Biros, Mr. Abbott ; Foodariet Sr. Leon (with Music), Mr. 'Damsel. Florence St. Less (beloved by Easter), MO* &po res , lo Act 11. a Gated Ballet. At the rod of the Play, a GRAND MUSICAL SE LECTION. whatsoever. The CHANCELLOR of the EXcHIQUER said. this dime would tend to destroy the ancient prisileg of the House to appoint Commissioners from their own body. Mr. DENMAN said, his objection wait not that Members or Parliament should not l.e appumted. bet that they receive no salaries. But the Bill seemed to be a good deal altered. and he should move that it be printed. end the fu►ther considers. lion of the debate postponed to Friday neat. The Home then divided: the numbers were— Far the Asbeittimsot •pinsl it To whlrb will be 'Med. the Wl* drama a THE MILLER AND HIM MEN. 'noels to be hail of Mr. Abbott, la, Hieb•row, Kaighte ltriiite; aad ar Mr. Brewlon, at the Theatre, where places tar the Sexes say be taken. Majority On our return to the gallery we found Lord MILTON on his legs. He thought if it were neeessnry that Merrib,rs of Parliament should be appninteri. they should he selected from amongst dime Gentle men who already held offices instead of creating new ones. There were at• present seventy prison, in that House holding offices, and why not appoint some individual oat of these seventy to fill the office ? He should therefore move. A* pp Member of Parliament appointed a Coassuigispap . should weaves salary. The thieve thew _ _ YA L, ENGLISH WlStati.lllollSE, S TR A THIS EVENING, W EMESDAY. June 27, will be performed that Melo drama of THE BLIND BOY. llRMlriama, Mr. Ruwbotham ; Unwed (the Blind Boy), hiss Maps Rudolph, Mr. Primula • Oberto, Mr. Ba. thy ; ICalip f Mr. T. P. Cooke; Molise, S ir. Wrikiama. Mrs. W. B. Chanerky ; Lida, Mrs. W. Reliant. lAfter which the Pastoral Opera called ROSINA. Mr. Rtleille, Mr. Penman*: Capt. Bebrille, Mr - Howard td appraised. oh this stagb); Wilfisins, Mr. Illeaml himm. lawn , M.se Witham; Pliaibe, Miss Kelly; Dorcas, Mrs. Glom. To cowhide with the Romantic Ilelo.dramit of THE VAMPIRE. Illharactirri is the introdisoury Visiow—The Vampire, Mr. T. P. OniAte. Lady Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chines ley; Usda, Mint IllpPlaway ; Ariel, Miss Roden. CbaltFter. IA the Drama—Rothirea, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ur. Bortl.y ; Relieve, Mr. Rewbuthilia ; M Swill, Mr. nines. Lady Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chitterley ; Bfit Mira Grove; Elle, Mies I. Sttvonsow. TM Gpird Saloon has bens Used op as as Illuminated fikerahmtp, and will be opened at Eight u'auck for the ad. unwise of the Second Prier, which cominesees at Ni... Rotes, 24.• Senora Prier, 3s.—Pit, is.; Reread P ri ce Is. 11d..-ittni:er Gallery, 2s. ; &coed Prier, IL—Upper Gal Wry, Is.; Sectrad Price, 81. To-morrow, the Opera of The Baron De Trench. • : Fur tbe Amendment at e k ll•jerity 50 The Bill then pared. HOUSE 011? COMMONS, Tesemay,.Jois 11S. Mr. WARRE brought ■p the Report a tie Select Cw rookie* om the Extra Pest Bill, which was ordered to be printed. The Greeeeich Hospital Bill was read a second tin. , and ordered to be rouirsitted tasnerrow. The Report of she Hosboodry Horse Bill was brought up sod agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be reed a third time to-saurrow. .04 the Order oldie Day for bristle' op tbalripeet of the Sheerness Leads Bill being reed— Hr. CALCRAFT repeated the goeidlio hi 'asked en Saturday, respecting the objects of this Bill. - • Sir G. CLERK said it went to repeal the Act pooled fuer yeses ago, for enabling the Commiseleeers of the Navy to purchase certain lawde neer Sheenier,' es fa► se regarded lands not hitherto purchased by them, tereift the owliere at hoed, to dispose of three as they thought peeper, and to ant the lamb already purchased is entitle trustees, for the service of the Navy. The Report was tbra brought np, sod the Bill ordered to be read a third time twine/row. The Navy Properly Bill wag also ►eported, sad ordered to he reed a third time te-rnerrow. MR. OWEN'S PLAN. Mr. MAIWKLL rose, vas pursuance of notice, to call the attention of the House to this subject. fin said that various attempts bad been Allude to rile. viate the di.trrasess of the co y, in which he, in common with others, had been diseppoloted. The table of the House was crowded with Petitions from the farmers; he, as all individual, had used every exertion to raieve those distresses, and he wan not acting inconsistently its brinring before the House what, indeed, some were dis posed to call a quack medicine, but whist he coosidered would he attended with betteficial.effecte. The Hon. Gentleman then adverted to the dis tresses of the labouring classes, and stated that the distisrbasices which had occasionally taken place did not proceed from hostility to the Government or to their employers, but from the conviction that it was the only mesas to promote their prosperity. Mr. Owen's plan had out for its object the idea of rendering education a subject of speculative im provement, but to inculcate moral and industri ous habits, for the purpose of improving society. His object we., with respect to the manufacturer. to enable him to bare some small pert of host. which he could cultivate in his idle hours, and thin save to his family the profits that others made sloes articles of consumption. The only wish which he (Mr. Maxwell) had was to put su much of the plass into execution as could relieve the distresses of the working classes; and when the House cousidered by what numbers of reepectelile and intelligent io dtviduals this plan had beets approved, it would out he thought too much to ask their serious ettessituo. The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving— " That as hillabte Address be repeated to hie Majesty, praying that he world be geoesousty &soul to appoint a CAIIIIIIIISSie• to Visit the arraagerseuts at New Lanark, sail report their ohaereetiose to the Hesse; sod to swore Majesty the Hesse would make good the expeuse of dm same." Mr. DAWSON rose to second the motion. A:- though lie could have wished the question had bee.' brought before the consideration of Parliament at an earlier period, yet, at the same time, he thought the present by no means inopportune. They 'vets , day heard of the distresses of the people—suppise. had beets liberally granted —one Commission thud been already appointed to examine the abuses 61 Ireland. Tory had heard a partial Report fret.' the Committee on Foreign Trade, and he wished he could say they had bad no Report from theComanis tee of Agriculture.—(Hear.) —With respect to the proposed plan, they had, in the county of Lanark, the seat of its operations, the testimony of the most respectable gentlemen, the Magistrate*, and six Professors of Glasgow. All Isis Hun. Friend pro posed was, to appoint a Commission to ex:manse its operations, and see whether it might not be extend ed with advantage to other parts of the country. The scheme of Mr. Owen had existed in a lees tuethodised fonts in the Isle of ‘Vight. He •1.- . pealed to the Members who had seen it, if the house of industry established at Newport bad not heuelited the poor, and reduced the pour rates. He thought every plan for the amelioration of the poor ought to be trossidered, sod every thing that promised a change for the better omen to be attempted. Nothing Wee w likely to tranquillsi g the public mind as a liberal dasition of the Hein Mr. ABERCROMBY preowned a Petition from Clash staanan, praying fur the repeal a so Act mimed is April last relative to the Excise on Beer in Scutland.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. W'. WILLIAMS presented a Petition from James Hatfield, a lunatic, omitted in Itethkne Hospital as a cri minal lesatic, having bees tried on • charge of high trauma fur Grigg a pistol at his late Majesty its Drury-lame theatre, and acquitted um lb* groard of iassaily. H• prayed the House would Address his Majesty, praying him to order his discharge, sad such relief as the House should deem it. —Ordered is lie oft the titbit.. The Mohair Bounties Bill went through the Committee, and was ordered to be reported to-morrow. The Captured Slaves Bill, sad the Stock Cancelling Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to be committed so- Mr. HORHOUSE presented a Petition from Samuel Fletcher, • brewer, in Westminster, who complaired, that having exported • quantity of porter, and afterwards applied at the proper office to be allowed the drawback on the some, he hail, fur 1411101 r reason anknowis to him, been refused; be therefore prayed relief from the Home. The SPEAKER asked, as t►e Petition wee feu pecuaiary relief whether the emisent of the Crown bed been obtained ? Mr. HORHOUSE said, the Petitioa prayed fur relief generally, witheui apecifyiag pecuniary relief. The SPEAK Lit said, the object evidently um pecuniary relief. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, be bad out received any commode from his Majesty oat the subject. The Petiiicia was therefore withdraws. The Lags'. Spirits Bill west through the Coisuainee, sod was ordered to be reported lu morrow. REVENUE INQUIRY IN IRELAND. On the mutants fur the third leading of the Irish Revenue Inquiry Bill— Mr. DENNAN expressed' his surprise that this Bill, which involved several points of considerable curistitutional importuner, should have been for warded through one of its stages after he had left the House at one o'clock in the morning, when it was not a House. He should take tleut opportu nity of stating that he had the most decided objec tion to the Bill. He contended that four Com missioners would have been sufficient, bat eve had been appointed ; that the appoiiitment of Members of the House to such a commission was highly ob jectionable, and directly in the teeth of all the Aeis of Parliament relating to Members hold ing places under the Crown. fie combated in the stotigest terms the doctiine advanced in opposition to the motion of leis Hon. Friesid the Me usher for Shrewsbury, that all Members holding others were hound to support Government by their votes ; no Member ought to give his vote under any other ilidoeuce than that of sense of duty Mr. SC/If/LETT considered it as a most objection.. able principle that the House should give any of the public money to its own Member*. He had much rather that these Commissioners should be appointed by the Crown thou by Oust House, which thus made ►tself a part of the Executive Govern ment. The corruption of that House by these means would he the inevitable consequence, and that corruption would as ►nevitably effect the de struction of the constitution of th►e country. No man less objected to the individual named than himself, hot on the ground of the objection he felt to the appointment of any Comnaissunwrs with as hy that Mouse, lie should support the ameud• ment,of his Hon. and Learned Friend. Mr. D. Ilitowma dented that the Post-office reveuue was collected at an expense of 64 per cent. There 114 S tint II man more atixioue to correct abuses than his Noble Friend at the head of the Post-office. He called upon the Hon. Member for Limerick to point out which of the sedigasites of the land were deserving of being stigmatised as public delinquents. He objected strongly to such exagge rated statements. Mr. S. Riot *aid, he had not cast the smallest • lINI - ----- --- rARATRII-ROYAL, DRVItr-LANK. ~_ • VAUXHALI.. _ IS EVENING, W EDN ESDA V. Jane 27, r i. EVENING. WEDNESDAY, lune 27, bia Mersty'elkemats will perform thir Opels of there will be a GRAND GALA. FALSE ALARMS. A IMIIIihk of FIRE WORKS by SWIM Mortises, Sir Daman Gayland. Mr. Rome; To *mkt, Mr. R. seemed ilernoieg Serge of sell; Ow Gsylood.- Mr. Bream ; Plod, Mr. Keight ; Grim lb. RIME of MOUNT VESUVIUS. . sloe Hay of Naples, veil. Mr. Omni& Lady Del l ea 4 9 albs Who..; Ca ' ellas The Military, Calbissi earl Paridein Reads Rill perform Beacr. NM OW ; Rosily, Miss digit ; Miss Umbrage, . a: Set ere the Ads. Ms. Marla... . ' Alter veld the thmarire Mogi& Emrseoganaa, e a s e d Adosevies, So. Ad.—The doers eioee at *veil the Con. GIOVANNI IN LONDON. met to berm at Eight. Served Act of die Ciirieft at Elev.& Doe Glimanni, Madame Vestris; Leporello. Mr. Knight; le'Clueit Irereisely. Mr. rerestroe Finichia, Mr. Illafelll4l Mrs. Leporello, . Mee Owe ; Miss Orresarelia Quisolle, Miss Cabin ;Ihralt. .. 'ir MIA N TOM B.—Thie, kotroordi nary log Faa, Mex. Blood. . ' 1,4, 4.. VI the &Wise Hail, Pim:sally, will The Dears 'pill be opened at Half.pest Six reOlook, awl - . , RRY DAY, frail MIMI till ad- -1 '' 1 " ' tlie Perfunissoree ronerenao as Smuts. . . =Vitiffig e llia.t egiti"l"4.'444 llamorl 11M1Pre "QUARTERLY REVIEW, N.,XLIX. ed. . : . le il r E wifl ha relished TuLaioanow. vo4oinow, liiiiiirseellie Mayor of lloroolelliall ... , ~, Thirree. On the Id .f July will he relished, Number I. of Die ddidedelr Died•—• deg Feedeedd Didwia.i i . Id!' IN 00 LOG IC A L RESEARCHES i ts th e aos. NI ISLANSheIAVA, dm Am with 'Figures of Native ThICATRAI ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. • , . alitilikul ZlVll ',OREFIELD, M.D. F.L.S. POE THIS NIGHT ONLY. . .. IV hi 6.81~ h Right Numbers, royal quarto, Sta. ML ABBOTT AND MR. DUMMY'S NIGHT. • • ,_ tote WA iilrer will consist of eight Culeered Plates, ill .. _" 1111•11 " siwer d" i b r C ' ea r m r , as j e r verdeill ., ad ' reposer/Wee tboadeprdo sod Birds: le meet Neuebees sere . ..."" la g e of Thes." ak L n "" °, ' adelie " sir " ( b y arldlaimnl mood...ma Plate of illootrodooo wilt be added. permission et the Proprietor . of Drury-lame neon% g a th Mir will be memoraied by a properties of Earle- Wlliteed Merit awl Silvers Ras de Delia i Dlliwe De „ eer y - M6is e y. amok Maser De Trek, and Siemer Aegrilmulii Mr. Nieloal• Printed for Black, Kierbury, Parbery, sod Alka, Leedom- Ina (Fete), and Mr. Lindky (Violoncello); four .f the 'swami. : •-....11 ilb—....—. 11.---- /...,.._ a_ • ~ - - lIIS late Majesty's Physician. liege been pleased to recommend DALE'S DOUBLE STRONG JAMAICA GINGER WINE for the SPASMS. It has instsatly relieved the most violent attack, and by taking • small quantity daily will !Never. • return. Wartime,' 27 (late 30), Coventry.otreet, the only Howie in the Biopic'''. fur Sparkling Champagne, mannfaeured Iron *be real Grape, the quality arpswier to most of the foriga, price 31t. per Ibsen Champagne; 265. Ginger, fur or M OST respectfully bsslimitted to Ilse Public the extremely severe ease of Mr. THOMAS CHAP MAN, late of Southwaik.—Nearly thirty years ago he discovered and invented she mush vf nankin the Fur of the South flea Sral-skive evadable so our mainifarturen. Pre violas tis this important discovery, the valiodile Fur now *Maimed from the seal by his irvention, was made ow roe of other than for manure fur the laud. The Fur Seatskims were a so little value, as scarcely to be worth the freight of the sltip. They were chit fly sold to the teasers, at from four-peace to two b b.llinite each ; they have siuce been sold at St mid upward* per skim, and their Fur at eighty shit. Lags per pouts(' weight. Immense ipsautities of Heal Fur um )(fatly suauurattured sod merited •p iwto bats, shawls, sail cloth of great VON.. Numerous sad various articles of immemorial and comfortable elothiog are also simuaactisod from it; and it is cakulated, that from fifty to isms hmadred theasareJ Fur &•l-akius have, on average, been Sty imposed sad worked up mace the some their Fur was by Mr. assiimuut Seat mode availably. Nut having she mesas in hie poser, wiles Le made this important discovery, of veering it to himself, ass the cause of his failure mud peels set d rat. The public hallo already benefited by it to a great anitiu•t. Tie frieuds of the above meritorious Let truly safer touate tuds•idaial, have dreuud it advisable to aulicit PUBLIC sUBSCRIPTION, its the hope of rattle( a food iliti 'may, it' wrote degree, alleviate lair sufferisigs. Through (Invent Macke sad unavoidable misfortunes, lie bath for Namur years hawse latterly without the omens of bring able to carry ow the Mottoes'' he inverted, established, sad brought Otto ivrberal Itur.—Advasoad age. mud the great alllsetion occesurberl by a severe rheumatic complaint, whieh often comfit's hie for tau 40. three months al a tome, la the cause of w mtmoit arabsiess, that he is reoderrd almost units and wilabta Iv purbue any boeluetll that will provide the means ItIIIIIICMI.C. Thus lee, whu, by an intrusive* mid skillet direurtiy, hash Leen the cruse of giving daily bread to thousands, elm ate employed i.e an entity new mailtsf.ciare to re. was INauebea, which alas. two:stint., immunises •hipplag and seamen 11/ be employed—who traverse the mutt mosimile Pan. art the 80•114 &a* sal ses•ssrcls of Far Seel*, discoveriag unity w. w said rtlitable stimuli', is himself, at as advanced age. ttestitute oaf reppuri. Statorrtuttuns vat be thankfully received at Messrs. Her ring, Floopsi.ar. and • Cu. Brokers, St James's stiert i and at Mem... aura slid Peal. bailers. 157, *resod. 'I be Hun. sod Right Rev. Lord bos.issois of I)urhatm Ituthi Ma Fred's irk Brbiustta, rat stdrul tlw Rues) ul 'Lade .... IMr Right Ma. she Ertl of I'. sabruke 5 0 0 fart el ilesu•irld b U 11 Luerl Dartmouth 6 0 0 Julia Julius Aultessig 111, awl licitly Philip Hope, Lsti. 5 Tbb day is publishrd;priee 3s. sewed, or Ss. Id. arstly half bossed, widow the First, Part First, of T HE COTTAGER'S MONTHLY VISITOR. Rioted fear F. C. wadi. Ritiagtoe, et, St. Paul's Charels., Yard, sad 3, Waserlow.plare, Pall.atall. * i v The Sevrath Number will appear ea the 14 of July ; sad s Third Edstioa of the lint Noisier has bees joss primed. Any Nosier may be had separately, id. each.' - _" • GENUINE _______ All. willo w keels Life nod Perini, price 'Milo. — ---- rIIME wnoi.E WORKS OF WILLIAM x PALEY, D.D. Archdeartio of Carlisle, Seemed col lected Edition. -- 14;wilos;Frinied for F. C. awl J. 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The el. gaeat Speeches of the COO DM I who appeared fur and against the Bill have been carefully revised soil corrected, and compered with the Notes of the easiness Shurt.band Writer to the two Horses, oblig ingly communicated by the Agents on both sides for that porpoise. And the Examinations in chief, the Cross-exami. ratios*, She Re-raarainatione, the Examinations of the Lords, together with the Questions propounded to the Learned Judges and their Answerr, the sundry Reports, Protests, lie dr. have all been faithfully transcribed from the Minutes and J uuuuu Is of the House of Lords. The Editor, therefore, is induced to hope, that he has nut been unsuccessful in his endeavours to present the Public with the ably complete Report of a Prucerdiug which, iu interest sail in magnitude, yields to nose that ever occupied the at ttnitoo of Parliament and of the Nation. Visl. IV. 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N.B.—.The Trade supplied us. reasosab:e tersas.-i-Letters to be addresstd to the STRAND. TIM slay is published, poke 4e. A GREEK MINI ENGLISH MANUAL LEXICON to the NEW TESTAMENT; ride ie mapls of she Irregular loSeetimes, lie. ' By J. H. BASS. It s , The &tied of Ibis Work is to offer to dm Pilkic; its a tams Sited to bind up with the Pocket GANS Tails meaty all shut is necessary for andereloadiniFee 'kat prelim of the Holy &dream poen! le the Greek Tempi. It will contain noel words commonly omitted its oiler lesions. Loothsa Printed fee Baldwin, Cromlech, sod Jervis, whom elm ere published, is See. prime Is. bards. , 4 ELEMENTS of GREEK PROSODY mid compiled from the Treatises of Herimesiioa, He= Puma ; by Thomas Welsh. .~ ;.~- -