The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-05-09 00:00:00

• 77 7 " -~.~-~.~ ' '~ . . .- , .. • , . , , e , lo • • ••, ,I L DISTRESS A CASS OF ILEA, AN A l yea! is here designed to be mit4le to Show who are in the Practice . of belpinz to relieve Persons proiliar Circunestames of Distress. The Widow of an Of 6, er 4.f much respectability of Character, is _left with four ciddreo, mulct the age of eight Years, the youn.v4 'not beiug quite two months. She is reduced to a state of very ill •alut b% her ausious and unceasing Atteodance on her late ual, and. cemsequently incapable of making any Etter tiaa for her Family, or providing it) any Manner for their it k Reference to some respectable Gentlemen will he 6• nut below, that the-Persons disposed to relieve Distress! , n ,.,% have an Oppartutaty of ascertainiag the reaf nature of tn. t It is hoped. and earnevly wished, that this Appeal to gond k lad di: positions u extend into the Country. nod pro stwe a relief that may do something availing towards consul lag the distresses of this uafortonate Woman. ,he smaloest donations will be. thankfully received, and ritetolty neknowletlced by Mr. Lovell. at the Statesinun tvi.. fleet-street; Mr. Comet, IVhse hierricon, 13,, Stemd 111 tr. VW*. 1, finttiettne-atteel, btcw,d; and Mr.,Witisert:fir. Strand. near l'esoplr-bar. NEW 1t00.%15, lIANOVEIt-SQUARE. IR. GOSS begs reqpectfully to acquaint the I'l tio R , GENTItY, and his FRIENDS in ge writ. that his RENE 'err CONCERT will take place at the aliove Rooms, ant S ATV Ri)A Y,theiOih instant. Particulars will be duly solverthed. Tirketa. half-a-guinea each. to be hod of Mr. Gass. at his bona.. No. 6. reel, Westminster i and al the. Music Shops of %%when. Dale, and C. Italie and Sons.Cheapside ; t out eltv'txMusical Saloon. • -7 NATION Ast. LiGiur AND 1-IEkT C OMPANY A NY PIi3I.SON having FIF'I7Y or ONE 111I1N011.1:0 sIIARF,s to DISPtIsF. .OF, may bear of a Purcamer, by-applying at the Odire of this Pa rr, ill. Fleet- Ir ian t . before Twelve o 'clock to-morrow.— / w entv-Ilve lt %Mines premiiimiiwill hr ON littiptinenehlihare. T" perem igorily Sold, pursuant to a Decree 1 of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause , wherein John Marrion,oa behalf of himself and all other the Creditors of Christopher Hildyard, deceased. h the Plain tiff, loud Charles Turner and Christopher llildyard, an Infant, are Defendihns, before John Sharon, Esquire. one of the Maidens of the said Chart, .at t o Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton-huildings, Chancery fritter:, London, on Friday, the 11th Day of May next, !passers the , Boers of One and Too of she Clock in the Afternoon, the MOSOT of iitoowonarket and the 'Free ' Solt mod ..Copyhold• Estates, late of the said Christopher Hildyprd, late of Stowmarkrt, in the county of Suffolk, de. tetra, situate ntStowmarket, aferesaid,• Ifilehani and Bac. ton in doe conoity.of fialhoHt. _ 1;1'41i-odors oupy hi had iii th e said_jdatter's Chnotbers in Southamptua Beiikliags, afbresaid ; 4 sti r. Marrs t. Sot icitor; of Stehr.usacitet,' aforesaid; and of 41!.. Lycw4 Ongy'silast, .mrUST,4etsiouredl4.Ssti , rdis, iat, tad there - ITS: fore 'SELLING OF? UNDER PRIME cosi', SILK STOCKINGS, will (*toms meet. and every other deseriptioa of Hosiery, the Sloop heing lento another trade; the entire STOCK of Mt. COLI.YEIt, of No. 146. Fleet street, retiring from Business, consisting of a large and ele muu asourtmeot of Ladies mil .Getotlemens' all Sills Hose.— li hundreds of dozens (frills unirentlly admired Silk Hose with Cotton Feet. from 6s. 6d. tot Sr. 60. per pair. The greatest tbuiee of Cotton (i t oods, Angola*, Worsteds, &c. &c. ,N. B, As this is.a real and genuine Sale, mid must be cleared by the 12th of May hut. Shopkeepers and Families will timid this a tisfht adrantogeous opportunity to Make Im mediately large percluisestior ready Ineji only. . ' • . . • ~ .11., Jost published. in two vots. rowel 12ino..priee VERDINAND and OItDELLA ; a *Asian • Siory ; with Authentic Anecdotes of theßUM4ll.ooert, after the Demise of PET Mt TILE GREAT. Tu o'hicli is added. u PREFATORY ADDRESS to the .8A 11 It isT, upon PATRONS mu; UIsIICATIUVS, RE FORMERS and REFORMATIONS. 'By PR ISC LLA 'PA R. LA NTE, • Author of the Memoirs of Morin, Countess (I' Alva. I; Printed for S. Tippet, Lead , '-.11-,treet; nod W. Miner, .Alhemaile-st fret • TU fII I: GENTLE MEN, CLERG 1", AND L. DEPEN DENT Fit o . .F.IIOLDEKS OF TILE :COUNTY OF GIARIC P.ST E It Ggatsotottos . . - MY Uncle, Vice- Admirdl BEIIK.ELET, bat. from the most disinterested and re-igiovil toe 'monist a rrprestlltilw 14 • ( . 41U1H1v111 a gollet•Ati encouraged by his revointitendation. L take tile liberty of of tip ii nrelf a a 0114dt:tate to succeed Should it he my print fortune to he through your favour, in that et tilted station. it lie study of nay hie, ltrt a scab:to., independent, and atimniye discharge of my duties, to prove the gratitude and ;11:61C1111selli attut.ever 'mini-nee the monitor' of, (ieinlemen, Your molt faithful nail obedient huutble Servant, Spristr,itardeus, April IE, 16111. 1)U ItbliLY. P. S. Shire nay Address to the County, I fioul there km a Candidate ofefivl himself; 1 shaft he p rticularly totolig•4l t• Ney /flee& to attend at the Notainaiinto and thy of Election, the abbot May, the day lived by the Sheriff-. 7 - --- ...--*,-____— Yi li t A UNT or THE mA.NurAc . ruitLigilk Alit) FIR-ST PClt CHASERS I'ItAMI TILE MA.NIS• FACTURERS EH Tt.-NI(HEROW, M IV 10. at Five o'Clock, At WeA'y Warehouses, BOliter-later, Lendeooholl•ooreet, WILL tic PUT UV TO PUBLIC S.l l E, Exempt Iroor the Auction Duty, agreeable to Act of Par- i . . • liauseut, Thliodliy were publirtied„ pries>. • te/m.t. • A • VERY I.A RG F.; 'AND VA 1,t74 BLE I.IIIaRACTIIt AI. . 011 i ERV ATIONti 011 the Nisioiroi v.% r of it it. IT I :01 ' PtEC E; A. NATURE. and (Var. of STRICTURES ia the GOO I) 5: about 11,000 Piece: of 4-4, 9-8, 6-1, 7-4. UILETHR A. and 8-( Cambric , : 3)0 Piece* of Prihted Ciolio•ote , ; 103 • By WILLI .ANI WADD, Pieeen lot frlnll--4 , uperfine VelvetecA 4 , mat 34 Drab Mekber of the Cailegenfitorgeons in Loudon. , Naulsre:!S; 600 Piece* of Cotton Shiriing; isis) Pieces 141 Printed fur John Callow, Medical Booksitter, No. 13, 3-4. f-S. 4-4, 5-1, 6-I, 7-4, 8-1. and 10-4 Diaper; 1001 Crum/a-court. Phere marince's-st hr it , reet, o f hn. published, of 5-1, 7-1, 11-I. 10-4. Ac. superfine l/iaper and Wy ,l. ust '3-I. IXuroosit Table Clotho mad 7-8 olittoNapkOn t 10,) Dozen of An INSAY ola Colt PULENCE, price Y. 54461164 supertitie ll'ollatid S:ocethig: 1000 Pieces or Brow. i - . Ptatillas amid Sile,iit*:. SKI Pieces of Soldiery Shirtings and This day twos published, p-iee h. 64 Ilritaiuriam; 25 i Piece:, of Tow, FL.reto and Strelitz than- QP EEC II of thu It iC; LIT . LION". 1V I LLI A M burgh, - 10., Pieces of 4-4 an 9-6 olit!ows Sheeting; . 600' (..,7 WIN DIIAM in the Moose of C mons,' June 15, 18 0 9 , Piecev . of Cotton and Coffee Bagging, of all the various qua- 401 Lord ERSKINE'S BILL far the wore effectual preveu knit: 600 Piece , of the lortt limp and Fia•tren Sail Cl"h t doh of cituELT k towards ANIMALS. 150 rirees of :,stisrrtme. Broad Clotho, chietly blue, and Gat- Printed fur I. Rudd. Crown and Mitre, Pall-Mall. In i g.:100 pievey of Broad sled Narrow Bitite,&e. and a great • Of wheat stay he had, variety or ioker Goodi,„ SPLECTI of the Right Hon. WILLIAM WINDHAM Catalogues of wi.sich may he had at the New York. Tom's,. in . toe /loose of Couto - inns. May 2,i. isov, en Mr. CUR ani Vir ; joia Coffee-holoyevoht Tuesday the Bth out. and the 1 wtivs '111.1 4 for the better securing the IN D F.PEN• - Goody ahoy lee Vic ft ed Imo that dos until the Sale. DENCE tad PURITY of PARLIAMENT, by prevent- W. MAC ALVINF, I hag the procuriug or obtaining of Seats by cowslip( practices, . Agent to the Proprietor,. No. K. Billiter-Inow. ! i ' ~,x e, 2,. b d. CIVIS'S LITTER TO SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. Tois"day woo , phhlished; price e*i. . ASHORT EX A ibl I N A T.l 0 N into the pow En. o f she DOUSE or COMMONS to COM - M l l'. in a*L EfTElt to Silt F. BURDETT, Bart. . • • . By CIVI S. " Jut civile est gaud quisqusiloi poplins constituit." Jay Ilse. 1.2. 1. London: published by Effinham Wilson, Sti, Corothill,. and 51, Paterntater-row, where shay be had every new publica- Kent. thartmnotith fall Earlington., Pio twig Island. East old Smith I.oiidn9 Water Sento awl Brillgot Stionford J tvis-tion Kentigt and Avon Canals, British ..k Ilrewerv, Hope:LW Elude Invuraoce Companies. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. It NEEL/HAM, At . the MART, riOar the Bank, 1111 WEDS ES DAY the 16th MAY: ISM, at Twelve titlark, SF.VER.A ;11akftlilti in each of the above CONCEItNS. For Particular!, apply to the Auctioneer,lo, Broad-street. Royal . Cyr:a:vv.:. :Ma at the Mart. IrilcLUA E?t F ERSICIN n t £4110t) FOUR per.crsr. RE. gOLD BY A UCTLON. BY MR. NEEDHAM, JO cite Mart, war the Bank, on WEDNESDAY, May 16. IRIU, at T,‘el ce o'Clork, . rIPHE KEVEKSION of '2OOOl. IL♦ iker Cent. Bank Annuities, being part of 17,9461. Si. certain on the f)eath of a Lady in tier 7.lth ye:or (Ft h. liroutdi now ~ tatuling in the name ni remeet.thle Truiteet, at the Alart, and of the Auctioneer, 10, Broad. street t r: Exchange. , _,ay was publishe d, i-race The tilevrath Edition of A LETTER ON TtIE•GINI.U.3 ANI) Dli.' POSITIONS OF TEE FItEN Cif tIO,VERN AiEN'r, int:hiding a View of the Ta‘ation of the French Empire. - fly AN AMERICAN, Recently returned futon Europe. Philadelphia printed: reprinted far LONICM AN, II U RST, RE ES, mot ORM E, Patensioster7row. •• %Ye shall perform a very pleesieg part of our tin recommendiog this able and interesting pamphlet, duty,hse,ses every claim to th pahlie attention, that ,:in arise from extewive imowledge, original information. political science, enlarged and aceuratt view*, Irillianc" y of style W I iinp n rt. ant t•uhieet, and an useful tiodeacy.--. - i t Review, April, IMO. This _ CAPLUL I.E:ISL•'Itt)LI) DWELLINS HOB TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. BY MR. NEEDHANI, r at the Auction Mart, un WEDNESDAY, May 16, ISO, • at TwelVe. rpflE LEASE of .a Capital well.finisketl. DWELIANtI-TIOUSE, situate No:15, Carmarthen tweet, Tottenham-entire-road, held for a term of 91 years trioxrired, taw (.round-mat of VI. 9s. per amain), which iii let on lease for 13 dear,, att6ol. per annum ; also a genteel House at ton, held for a term of 57 years un expired, at a (count-rent of 51. per annum, estimated at stioth 451. per annum. • • Portieti.arsut the illart, and of the Auctioneer,lo, Broad.- Street, Royal Errhaoge. • MEDIC * MAL WATER. rum?, season is ROW Commenced for drinking C:A PPM and Co.'s II ERWOOD WELL MEDI CINAL WA mit. which, after a trial of nearly three hundred years, is with confidence recommended as a specific, ix ililiou• Attectienti, in lisdigestion and Debility, j long I residence In hnt climates; in StrOphtlin, Scurvy, l:rpciprla., Acidity of the Stomach, and Asthma, and it lie.s never hero known to fail curing the most violent eruptions oat the Skin; its nperrition is wild and it is not unpleasant to the taste.— Tne Well is close lu . WineartA (and Balsam House is tined up for a frit, persons, who apply •by letter In Mis. Thorn), in Souersetslitre. the surrounding cuuntry,beuntiful, and good lice otialiolla. may . be had in the Town. . The Ntiater is sold in quar t bottles. at 2.4. 911. each,,or 30s. per dozen, at Pores's waretionte. corner of Sackville-street, Piccadilly; Burinand's hledicino Warehouse, Rishopsgate Without ; Golding's. Perfumer. Cr/I*W ; Sangers, 150. Da -1 ford street ; and most of Coe bledicine.vEnders in the Country, Sphere a Pamphlet may be had, specifying its numerous qua lilies, and Ca.-es of recent Cures, price 6d. .'.i lip -7 , L6NDOisr,.. .irEAVEsO4v,' 444 r-s, • lIOUSE . OF LORDS, Mitt 'IL .1.. • the two o'ilikk; Cottosel Bar beett. t the Roattergb peerage, at :the Bar of thehrlLtsue 'bog r. Gillio. for General Ker, and Me.' Macebeeno-1 • chie, in reply, fir Lady .Essex 'Ker. Further. Mariog to.; • marrow, three riork. . • Messages knot .the conneoes, otte. V hived Minos. tbrei by Lord Dharlei:lttimsers, three by Lok e edg, one by Mr. getable, h ad bier: artist Hon. r. Ly • Waitaki up 19 Private Rini; Which were read for the thee. Some other Hills west-thesughltitelr digerati shim. _ The Archtiethap of OAN T ERB DRY awl t he Bishop of LON 04)N4Vesisofil: three Pentium. from Clerevisen, is wipe i i gt owe; TOM& , eentall,lool2 o "i n ted i et_hidanWM• leseetlew age forl e tto ea to twat b e f ore t hdy'loodselpa, eltb the whole,. enT nide, er ttM day. Ills Lordship also *Mooed the, *int* of, the ,DS: of Session, la ;be Appeal of Doeghts Wilson ; _ene that besttneld, on tosoorrow ' wave -task Leedslilps Is of Plain a. the Earl of Cossilis. Ir was settled, on the proposal of Lora , ELLENBO• ROUGH, that Sir Sawed Roavtly's Anti-Privately Sta n ding Sat should be read the seeeed•time oil Friday week. LORD ERSKINE'S ANIMALS' BILL. • The Bill for the Prevention of Cruelty towards Animals being read in a Committee, it wits again opposed by • Lord ELLENBOROUGH, who thought the Bill too large and too general twin; suffered to pass into law. He felt objections even to the wording of it. Instead of the words " 'wound, cut, or 'seem," which he thought too loose and vague, he would suggest the propriety of insertiug the Words " kill, stab, or maiut." . Lord ERSKINE would not object to theamend. ' meet propelled by his Noble and Learned Friend, though he was fully prepared to defend thaphrtse. °logy of the Bill. Puss ns it might, it would set the people tut thinking of the duties of morality and relig ion. This was already the case. Ho bad received letters (one of which. Ise etudLdetailiag acts of horrible cruelty to assimilaqt - Taestt acts it was found impracticable to punish,- meth, taw sre garded only the injurilittent,Ao thw through the beast, and tier the:kit*, , tionts to .the beast (mly. wilt:ft it cow(' owl* proved that the cruelty inflicted on an *eland was perpetrated from malice 10 the owner of it, there was.no pu nishment attached *wit by , the laws. Lord- ELLENBORO UGH contiaded that the contra bona* mores inclwdetl,. as the law [tow stootl, whatever was otrensint to Ciailit tene t aliPdg of course, amongst other matters, cruelty to the LaRA -- ....Mini. fIW 4101,51:7 winia arr. w• ...... kid stated this BM to be a nen era in legislation if so, they would de well to pause, perhips tram. Me; when any measure etas •prolposed to :Ibises , .preinsive to t new era in legislation.—ifiettri hear!]—Nnt one of these great men with whim it was his pride to act, connected as he had long' ' been With them (British Judges) hi habits of fedi.. , cis! attactonent, ' would, he rutindb go so fir as himself in support of the Bill. The word gg CM, " for one, might he mistakittgly interpreted to mean rutting even With a whip. Sheep and swine also, liable as they were to trespass, ought not to have been specified in the Bill, since a mats aught, with. eat intending Such animals mischief, take op his iraide, and, perfectly accidentally, striving to strive thetnnway, do that harm, cause, that cut, which would render them obnoxious to tho penal. Ilk's of the 8i11. , [1/eur,. hear, hear!]--rThns it was that they were removing 'a grievance from the animal, and fixing upon an animal, who, to say the least of it, they . were quite as mach bound to protect.—[Laughs.]— He wished td" leave the claims of animal humanity to the consciences of those who were called upon to exercise•it. • The LORD CHANCELLOR a.dd, that, per. seising souse netcprineiple of. legislation was at. • i I, ; • .temptm to ue inteet. l, nced, .t was at least necessary L .Iftat it should be done in some authorivii form. Wily, then, when the ox was protected by the ism, ism, was the bull wholly unprotected ?—pi `laugh.]--The man who ventured to .oppose tans , sort of philanthropic legislation, would, he doubt ed uot, be deemed a most barbarous animal in. deml•; yet, seeing that a new system of ,legislation was aimed at, while the waging acts of the Le. gislature were perfectly competent to punish those offences, fur the prevention of which the present measure was proposed to them, he, must object to the pasiiiig of the Bill. , L'ortl LAUDERDALE alleged the iiropriety of preaching up the principle of humanity,_ but conceived it would be disgraceful to parliamentary legislation if they were to make the principles Of mere humanity thesubjects of their Bills. It was' adopting the language of legislation to purpose! to which legislation was inapplicable. Hu should oppose the Bill. Lord REDESDALE objected to the principle of Ibis Bill, which, were it good, ought to be mote comprehensive. Why was bult.lkaitiog not, proscribed by it ? Perhaps this might be account , ed fur, since hull.baiting wet the favourite amuse ment of persons whom it• was not the wish; of the author Of the Bill to offend. Himself occasion. --------- ally resided mare town, where a bull was annu. SPRING PHYSIC. ally let loose, far the mere wanton pastime of the . .1 • A SWEETENER (W Tllli !MOOD. D R. ,V ENEL's A NTI.SCORBuTic vE. ORTA RLE PILLS .are late best alterative and purl- Mob, and whirr., consequently, threpeace able in. habitants were compelled to shot up their houses, tier of the Maud. not requiring aw l , euurturment. or restraint and thin sequester themselves from life. in Diet. This Medicine distelvet le the Statnach, Mend. Lord Lsts Q v saw r.5....u.5.,.... again rose. lie had to la. pith the fund, and gradually pervades the circulating fluids. . em ree fi ng is its ppnage every deviating; feats a state o $ . $ f meat .he said the history and progriss of the health :in short., this it the lonrsonglit4or Vegetable Spec,. Bill. if he had been heated during the progress tie, or safe but active substitute for that fashionable tabientl, • : of it, other Noble Persons, who. sat round hint, . :%Ivreury. whirl' never Cafes one disease without generating. $.. 1 i. worse ; when all other m edicines. have failed, the mittens- heat plainly enough beets slow to Chtch•the same five Pill. may he relied oh as a speciiie for the Scurvy. .Be did nut trouble that.Uouse with many 1 4,•nrhntie Eruptions, the Drees of Mercury, anti every titilre illsD ; he was, as an old friend of his was wont iti..eilew arl.lne: from vitiated illood. Oxfordred signed bv V enel and CO. Mai OW a 1 Baron ' s, 10 say, no tinker of Bills ; and therefere, CODE 1.50. street, ' opposite Bond.street ; Tutu's, Royal aiderion the support which he had in thc,entset re. E %change 4 Golding's, i'2, Olivia!! ; Pilaw* 166. nett- •• street., and Richt/Mt, 19;1, Strand. P rice 4s. Cal. par Bus. tailed ,he thought severe and that he might per • • . - . s : r _ - r~..:~. • • • • • - ••• \ . • •$, • • • • • • • 4 . • I I ,• . • J • . . "' • , • 1 ~. .~ ,_. .', ,''' - ' 11 , 1 7 . "" --- 1 ) \ ' : -- 1 - , .idl7. •. • , PIRIOE6Ib. _ . . . that he hatitbe ainedorf of 'their Lord,hips for it. As to thie'srailsilian'ot the bull, while the ox was ' kept in slew,. *ll'l,4s; he most own, a bull in le. gishition ;- yet the ball, snob as it was, did not belong to him. ' Whatever became of the Bill, he felt that had-done right ; and his mind, whate. wee .might be. the sentiments of others l remained Irtildiatsged; • ,- • letallfinrellit'iD expressed his sorrow to dif. fit ii . frief ISO leibie and Learned Friend, especially on Altteitiobs of legislaticro ,;. for . be was certain • thht. bo living •Inee'('wititout at ill disparaging the radial' hlllesi) - lettk:Of late years, dose so much • legal *tritest' to sled toe-41, country. Viewing,' Ik!pirstitro the ' plead ws, he could not, were he I *Need teidlilesod ft, give it his support. Right likvereltd,teittLrawiag to the Bishops) did right . to prateirit I . na rat stVeneously as they could ; but still it Witi 'hli slitlidei, there was .no legisia. live principle so -dinettes-MI that of enforcing practical imutanity sy hseislutive coercion. Of thlibiliNtlpiirer; and mi- this ground, 'supposing thd Nouse slitield divide on the third reading, lie was'intiels afraid he mast tote. Lord WAISINGIIAM (complying with the suggestion of the Lord Chancellor) having quitted his place as Chairreen of the Committee, Lord Erskine's Bill was ordered to be re-committed on, Tuesday next, fur which day their Lordships were ordered to be summoned. Adjourned. . . .._____...........maa• . HOUSE Or COMMONS, MAY 8. --..... Lati Poet's Estate Bill went through a Committee, and the Bela* eressirtiered to he brought up to-morrow. T Coquette* as on the , Foreign Linen Bill w postponed E go till . ' Kee. 11*01 evolved Into a Committee-on the Expiring rallsonshe Alt retatiog to the Herring Fishery having lt was ordemed.to he .revived. The Report wis or • bit received tirmorrow. Committee on the Irish Stage Coach Bill was deferred to s day_nex I. • fit . LYTTLETON postponed his two notices; the one for open relative to Captain Faskett, which stood for that day, to firrtdas:. and that svlative to the consideration of Commie Frahm's Fetition to Thursday furtni%ht. The Home revolved Into a Committee on the Stage Conch Bill, and tire Report woe received, and ordered to be taken into larther•coossderatbs• on Monday fe'linlgltt. • The Maim she went into as Committee on the Bill for gratatlageoMpensation to the Clerks of Extmeturgiarscotland. —04'11414 report to-morrow. Mr. LUSHINGTON Wrought np thit Report of the Bill for aladishing inferiir Commissary Com tt: io Scotland.—The.. flemdetiens Veie'llSterdtesAsed she .Bili ordered telsosend is ' tilieif ilatianilaiftviteit. Ordered that the %MSC should Jo-morrow revolve into a Committee' of Wa)s and Bleats. Oa the motion of Hr. ROW, it was ordered, that the liouser should to-morrow resolve into a COultailtee on the est indialosaranee Act, • -'illr. 'SHAW LEFEVRE brought up n Petition from the 111ilteeperi of the County of Bert's, praying additional al slowanre in cases of Billetting Suldierv.—Ordered to lie oat "the table. •. PETITION FROM THE LIVERY OF LONDON. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS rose to piesent to the House the humble Address, Petition, and Renton. 1 stranee, of the Lord Mayer, Aldermen, and Livery of Om City of London, in Common 111114...essetn. I• bled, on Friday last. The worthy Aldermittob. • ,served, that. this Petition contained some very warm elptesidens of opinions 'upon the conduct and prOceitilings of 'the House. To many of those : opinions he did, not subscribe; nevertheless he felt it his duty to present the Petition ; pursuant ha - the instructions of his Constituents; . it , was vtitesl by a 'very numerous assembly of the Livery, i legally convened by the Lord Mayor, accordi n g Ito ii 'Requisition. It.was numerously signed, and it expressed constitutionally the sentiments of the 'Meeting. He was, therefore, induced, .to hope thb House would receive. the Petition, from the Sentiments su generally expressed in the House on a former night; namelyjthat the House *as dig. posed to throw open a wide door toithe petitions cif the•people. He Would only observe, that the , geeat majority of those present, anti supporting this Petition, were not of his way of thinking. He concluded by reading some of those, passages which be conceived the strongest, and by moving "That the Petition be now received." '- 'Mr. Aldermen C9MBt seconded the motion. ,Thu Petitiott was reeeired lied taut end, upon the motion of Sir W. Curds, that it do lio . on the table, seconded by Mr. Alderman Cornbe, Mir. Sec retary RY-HER rose to state the ob. jections he hail wilds Petition .heing Permitted to lie on the table. He said that he should, in the first -place, tie induced to object Suit-on the ilk., otion of the Honourable Baronet• who presented it, .that though it contained the sentiments and opinions, of a very !ergo camber of the Livery then present in the Hall, and constitutionally col. leeted together, it was not- the Petition of the whole 'body of the Livery.. Bet supposing it had been that of the whole entire body, he should think it his duty to oppose it, framed as it was, and seemingly studied to insult the feeling, of the House, by a latignage, Which, •in his opinion, was most indecorous,. and unfit fur .thelloese to receive without losing all regard to its dignity anti character. In some places, they asked -the ileuso where was their justice and their honour : in others, they accuse them of having:acted against the law, and become prosecutor ' , jernr, jielge, and executioner in their urea. cense. He warmly ceitsursd' that part of it in'torliich the petition( I'S , speak of the eenstreetiou.a l tke Roust, of Cum. •mons, as particularly 'Wetted . ' to' degrade the !!owls, and brine it bilo contempt With the pen. • • . 1 ple. lie thoughtit was the More necessary to . , reject this Petition, because they had endeavour. ' . nil to take idrantagemf what had passed on a fur. . mac night relative to another 'Petition, and had . Studiously and artfully attempttxt to word k its such a way as shoehrstter clear of thp objections . made to that of the Freeholders of Middle Sex, by I a , . • • t 0 = eV, • • at.- • • - • ." , aminem!rr.. . . co. 1310 ' • 4- 1 . irmti4 .l . •'• • • ..... • . • • • • !=I .. 1 • 7 t . . • " ,ll PORTER CAPITAL Nist-sla FRELIIO6. • • BREWERY. TO BEBOLO BY AUCTtOW, By WINSTANLEY mod 80N, At the Anytime. Mart. near the Bonk' of England, on THURSDAY. lids 5. at Twelve ' CONSTITUTION BREWERY, en. tlid.v. situate )le4l.olne; Spitnlftelis; commudienting with Pettic,iittslane. Whitechapel. This Concern bas he r !trendy erected on the most jiidiermai plans of convenience and utility, built of first•qate materials ut every d.-scription: the interior arraozeinents are on the I.itest imp rovenw:ts. and timether, is considered eqsal, if not superior, to :1 ': Brewery of tine same size in tinerained Kinzitom, embracing actommodatio s for carrvinc mi trade to annum any extent. supplied by w• inexhaustible uelis of hoe Water, within Its own nail.. stabling for to enty horses, very spnrious paved Yard, Cooperage, eitensive Store-houses, Malt and Hop Warehouse.... !arc.. Coal Cr liars, A ceompti Brewer, 0„ ttirr . , ,, with oth..r r equisite and well-comelier' Apartments. ell" rlanit, Fixtures, Drays, I lernegs, Casks, I Inplc Aleuts, toot Utensils of every description, which are colirely new, suml have been purchased on the best posaible ready money trims, are to be taken by a Purchaser, at a liber.il deduction linen the cog! Car Premise. may he viewed, by Principals only, on op plicntion for Cards of Admission. to Whist:nary rind Son. Paternoster-row; w hl•re Flints. Elevations, and Sections, may Lo !•M•11, Ansi de.eriptive Panicidars had ; Particular+ may .114 ' !iiietvise bad of Mr. Warne, Solicitor, Si, Old &toad street ; and at the Auction Mart. F - -- - ,~~ flsl r^ :9 -, • • • . This Day was published, la one vol. 4to. embellished with •Fourtees highly-finished Eligrasisno, price 14 lts. DEi(:RIPTIVE anti IIitSTOItICA t:OUN nP various PALMAS hod PUBLIC BulLDimiA. English and Foreign. With Biographical Acting:lts of their Futinders or Builders, and other mikes* Persons. By J. N. BREWER. London : Printed for W. ki. Wyatt (Agent for obtaining P.ltesio•toc ii 44 ed), Pick qt•stree t, Ternple- Bar. Of w hum may he had, lately published, price*. The LA OILS' Tt)lisKl'T containing Igrections for Dressing with taste andeleg:uu•n, and Receives for prep:trill all Ike bettaud most harmless Cosmetics, proper fors Lad) s Jest published, prier 2s. the Seabed Editlou of 'll or foliSS ; a new :thisired Faint, BOW performing at the Lyceum w Olt ultimo ailed applause. • •