The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-19 00:00:00

7 ) a. 4 9.77 127 : 4 ! r s__ 4 ! • y ,4j • ..,v . tho -xwor- ~~ L 1 4.; ; .; w'~ NUMBER 5784. - 1-..1' _ EASY INDIA HOUSE, Arista. 85, 1821. rirlint COURT qf DIRECTORS of As M. UNITED COMPANY /if' MERCHANTS of ENO LANDOOrtidtor to fAe EAST INDIES, do- hereby Oro That • QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Coln ay sill' he held at their Hume in Leadenhall s t r eet, on WEDNESDAY, the 10th hone next, at Eleven e. Clack I. the 'Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend from Cbristnass last to Midsummer dem. That she TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will he SHUT uo TUESDAY, the sth Juae next, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again on TUESDAY, the 17th July, following. 'And that the Dividend Warrauts on the said Company's Work, flail on the sth July, will be ready to tie delivered on FRIDAY, the fib July stall. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. IN DON, T U ES DAY, . NE 19, 1821 KING'S THRAMR. flifilti EVENING. TUESDAY, June 19, I am be per&remed, Besani's Open Dutra, entitled IL TURCO IN ITALIA. Bo tweets the Acta a DIV ERTISEMENT. Alter liar Opera the greed Ballet, totaled LE CARNAVAL DE VENISE. Applicalianaa for Bona sad Tickets to be made to Mr. Itsrs,“, ON aoad-.nest. • - - This day is published, Nitta. with lisps, Charts, Plates, 3!. Mc 64. fieeondliditium, JOURNAL of • VOYAGE for the DIS. el COVERT of a NORTH-WRIT PASSAGE from the ATLANTIC to the PACIFIC, perfumed in the Yesrs of 1819 and 1820, in his Majesty's Ships Heel* and Griper, under the Orders of WILLIAM EDWARD PARRY, R.N. Printed for Mitt Murray, Albemarle-street. Pima d. paced, that it might be digested into a form less injurious tu the trader. barked perhaps 190,060/. or 70,000 f. in the trade, 5h5,4.11 • wish to iirstruy the retail dealers, un whom their trade ode entirely depend. • Mr. 11. DAVIS made some remarks to the nape ptirpart. Lord BELGRAVE said, in order to correct au arrouscus impression which the observation of the Iwo 'Huotinrallt Members fur Bristol were calculated to prodace, Opt large maoufueturers approved of the Bill; he could swat as the result of communications which he bad had with several. lumina of that d•scripliors, that they were generally de cidedly !Hittite to it. - FINE CUTLERY AND SUPEESOR INDIA STEEL R Azonb.. . , liii ,ILLIAM PARKIN. 0, Strand, returns • . kis most Weever Thanks to Nubility, G en t ry , an d P r , for the great encourage the has reeeiVed in "Wog geberal satisfaction in the 11411 e of Its superior Ma. aollastetry a Cutlery; and partiestigly to those Gentleinen sibrk thrtf au asurh a ppr o ved a nd anenewnended hi s FINE I T/dIE Eat D INDIA STEEL ORS, • di st uvery o f s, cad cannot fail to give faction. tl• paraieu la recommends them to Gentle ;oh s , a b roa d, M ei , -vmuMsgpwg,u ue to keep a k eener .aat : Hoe edge than s oy o f Razor +made in the commas. sway. •„ W. Perkin offers to the (dieu alio:tire) Seteetlose of Steel Ornaments, made in the first style, no mach in fooloari. selected from the first Manufactories. He is likewise Moab pleased to inform them that his Patent Needles haws Isms much approved of since the last great and useful lopiesre meut in forming the eye we as not to cut the thread, which is of great utility to all great needle works/ca.—W. Parkl has received the appointment to sell the asuelvadmired Euby. nib Perpetual Yen, that never varies io writing, and uuqt of the best irsventious ever suffered as a Nolo the Public, ant amieb lower to price than Iss been sold before; set by Domiloy. Also Sehrifer's Patent Fountain Per, to be had ot Pia Mauuismury, 50, Strand; and every Article of Cutlery of the first quality. ThiC Dill oati ;ben ordered to he committed to.morrov . FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. W. FARREN. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. T HIS EVENING. TUESDAY, Julie 19, *lll be performed, in two acts, THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Captain MaebtratL, Madams Yams (oho hoe is the handsomest manner granted the sssistauce of bet trainable services); Peacitsin Oro time), Mr. W. Farms; Lockit, Mr. Esrey ; Mat.si`-tlae-Miut, Mr. Taylor ; Filsit, Mr. Cower. Mrs. Priscilla, Mn. Davenp.srt; Lush Ms. C. Keuible; Fully, Misr Stephens. filhe - cahlisie of tie cicalae, a varier of saw, ase. To whict .111 be addd, the revived farce of ST. PATRICK'S DAY. NAVIGATION LAWS. Mr. LOCKHART prevented a Petition' flout a no-wheat of LOllllOll, of the name of Joseph Pat, alpinist any wart 3. Haas uf the Navigation Laws. for ►V. 01 CR LSPIGNY supported the Petition, which was uttivretl to lie on the table. Lord A. HAMILTON picrented a Prlition from the' Manufacturers of Tobacco and Snuff in Glasgow- agaiebt the ToIII.IIIISA IMMO 'Meta the table. GRENFELL presented a Petitiou from Yestrys, is favour of the Rill for euoiabing Cruelly to AIDIOI4III. Mr. C. CALVERT presented a Petition front tit? Mama factorers, mud another from the Retell Trailers in Tobacco and S u ety to t►e Borough of Southwask, myths tu lAN heard agetuat the Tobacco Duties tu tie upou the Sable. EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 0, MI. 1 1 COURT of DIRECTORS qf the 511/OrrI643I:4IPAIIY MOWN ANTS of BOW • LAND. qty . to Ms EAST INDIES, do koveg stye Notice, Dec. Rosy, Mr. W. Farrel; Justice Credulous, Mr. Lis too i Ltriateriant O'Conuor, Mr. Josies. Laoretta, Mir Lowe; Mrs. Bridget Credulous, Mrs. Davenport. After which toot acted these years), the favourite Mrlo•drsma of A TALE OF MYSTERY. That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company appointed to be held at their House in Leaden hallstreet, o• WEDNESDAY, the 20th Instant, is made Special, for tbe purpose of receiving a Report from the Cu,,,. sonic* appointed to I•spect the East India Company's By- Laws, and of ronsideritag certain Propositions therein ru/t• Issued, for altering By-Law, cap. I, Inc. 1, and fur repealing By Laws, cup. It, are. I and 2, and for urdai•iag a By-Law iustcad of those proposed to be repealed. JOSEPH DART,Reeretary. COURTS OF JUSTICE IN TOBAGO. Enid NUGENT gave entice of his inieuiron ttr take an early upportuoily iu the meat Session of PArliantrut to move for leave to bring ire two Bills : true fur belt, r securing She independence of Judges in the Coos's of Justice in Tobago, and the other (ti better regulating the proceedings in the Criminal Courts in that lliJaod. THAMES NAVIGATION. GAM %amok'', Mr. 11. Johnston (the original Performer of that Characiec, also has kindly given his in-Ivies. on ibis occasion); Francisco (a Dumb Alan), Mr. Earley ; Strphann, Mr. Duinset ; Bounno, Mr. Egerton; Michell' (liar that night only), Mr. W. Ferree. Selina, Miss Foote; Faametta, Al a. Davenport. Tickets to be had uf Mr. W. Facren, 3, Duclarm-street, Pattlssidsplace; and of Mr. Brandon, at the Bus-Office, where Places may be taken. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-(OUSE, STIIA Nll. THE Proprietor beg* wont rr•speotfully to an noyers that this THEATRE WILL OPEN for the SUMMER SEASON tab THURSDAY NEX I', June 21, 18'21, whew wilt be presented a variety of the FAVOURITE IiNTERTAINMENTS peculiar to time Stage, particulars of which will lie duly announced. The Compauy has Eerie con►iderably augmented and strengthened by the engagement of several New Performers, and Numerals* Novelties have been prepared, which, it is hoped, will merit the applause and patronage which have distioguisbed the Dramatic Productions of this Theatre. The Hand will be upon the setae scale of excellence as that of former Seasons, and will be under the direction uf Mr. Mountain. The Melo•dranatic Department *VI be Sapthitl. *elided by Mr. T. P. Cooke. Stage Manager, Mr. Bartley. The Grand Saloon has been fitted up as an Illinainated Shrubbery, un • scale of splendour at least equal to any former Season, and will he opened at Eight o'Cluck fur t h e admission of the Second Price. SURREY THEATRE FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. nIHIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Jon, 19, AL sal TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, 20, dm Eater taiutileuts win commerce will are Marietta of MASONRY. Ague which, KEDITH ; Or, THE HAG OF POLAND. With the Gland Spe. mule of "THE SEVEN CHAMPIONS OF CHRISTENDOM. To colatitude wills THE LADY OF THE LAKE. On Thursday Mr. Huntley wall septa,. au a new Barletta. SADLER'S WELLS. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, June 19, and roar following eveniuga (by most particular de. sire), 2.ift time, iLe wand ',es lose Pautuniithe of BLACK HEARD. To which will he added (for the second lime), a Petite Burletta, in one are, called Til li BAIH ROAD. The ehernelern by Mr. Moritaunt, Mr. Ellicit, Mr. Keeley, and Mir. Johisitoise.—" Degth of the Smuggles,' by Mr. Mitt- which, Sib time, an entire new and rplendid Connie enllrd MARIA:AMIN "A'l' HOME;" OR. TILE MAGIC FOUNTAINS. The Doors rill be opeoril at Sin o'Clock, and the Per formance* commtece et :oven. _ _ Plans fur the Bums may be false° of Mr. Stock, at the Tlieatri, from Ten till Four (of *hum Private Boxes may he had aightl.i); and at Mr. Chap))lea, Itii)al Lib ary, ra Ain. Egerton will make her BM appenrauce oil thiq Slate (r.r a linisird Humber of eight.) nu Mundt' , he zi, IN h er weiginol Charettir of Madge Wildfire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MK. EVANS, Al bit Howie No 93 , Ps11:01411, THIS DAY, TUESDAY, Jour 19, sod Two lutlowing Days, 'TIME I'A IJU A I.3LE LI BRA RY of p G•t►tle tDaa rtmuved Amu his seal iu Suffolk : including Ga. brie de Fluteoce et du Valais, Pilo, 3 vole ; Thortator's Illustration of the Sexual S'ateass of Linorrus, coloured Plates; Weld Sports of the East, -colcosred Plates; Stowe's survey of London, 2 vols. best maids's ; Rees's Cyclopedia, 85 Paris; Grose. Antiquities, 14 vols.; osuiell's Rural Sports, 3 vols.; Filltul, Gaterie du Muske Napoleon, 10 vols.; Curtia's Botanical lisp/tine, 47 vnls. coloured Plates; Beauties of England and Wales, 26 vols. large paper ; Slur's Zoology, 22 vols.; ♦nnual Register, 50 vols. /ice. &c. CAUTION. IQ ALMON, ODY, and CO. moat respectfully b CAUTION the Public against the many bungling and interior mut .itive TRUSSES now offered for sale. he true PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES have "Saloum, Patent" stamped un t►e front end of the spring. The PATENTEIN have the honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Naval and Military H spirals. the Doak Yards and Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the tionourahk East India Canavan", the City of Loudon Truss Sudety, lilt Mary-ledanue, IViatli•combe, Bristol, and Denbigh Infir maries, the Illfialdleats Hospital, Ac. &c. Sor. •.• Persons residing in the country sending the circum ference of the tautly across the hips, may depend upon being accurately fitted. 291, STRAND, and 56, CORNHILL. N. B.—The Trade supplied nu reasonable (MM.—Letters to be addi east d to tkeSTRANG PORT WINE 28s. per DOZEN.—Upwards of 1,000 Dozen of the above on SALE at J. JACKSON and Co.'s Cissnasission Morehouse, 48, Loth. bury. behold the Bank. Also a Parcel of Old Sherry lst Sts Cordial Gin 7s. 9.1 per gall. Ditto Cape Madeira 17.. &c. &c. &c. Ditto Cape Port 245. Nil—Counter Orders ezec•ted on mein! of Remit tances, post-paid. STRICFCRES CURED. jot Y a new Method tile above troubleaunse Cain- M. plaint is entirely eradicated (without the use of Bougie ur Caustic), whether of long or short stasiding, except eon minstiosal, as well as all weaknesses generally accompany ing it, sad in a short time the whole system is re-esta blished, being one of the greatest discoveries ever made, by J. LYNCH, 38, Doke-street, St. James's. Respectable refermsoss will be siesta if rognired.—All let ters to be post-paid. N.R.--The prim of the Medicine, is Piro Pounds a parcel. A perfect Ouse fur Bilious Affection and Obstruction in tht Roads. THE KING'S SECOND LETTER TO HIS PEOPLE. SEVENTH EDITION. This day is published, in Bvo. price Bs. printed uniformly with the Twenty-64h Edition of the former Leiter, SECOND LETTER from dm KING to his PEOPLE. Published by William Sam., Bookseller to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, I, St. Janies's-street. Of whom may still be had, The FIRST LETTER from the KING, is new Edition of width (being the Twenty-6Mo) is now ready for delivery. This Jay are published, elegantly printed in • Porket Volume, with so Engraving of Crox•Il Chinch, Derby. Aire, price Bs. iu boards, ID E S.— Hy A CLERGYMAN. 1 Printed for T. Cadell, in the Sirand ; mid .1. Hatchard, Piccadilly. Of whom •lao may be had, THREE CONTEMPLATIONS of BISHOP HALL, &c. to which is prefixed an ORIGINAL POEM on the CRUCIFIXION. By the Editor. Elegantly printed iu a Pocket Volume, price ss. iw board.. This day-are published, is age large volume octavo, with a Portrait of ate Aruba*, price its is boards SR MO NS. by the late Very Rev. WILLIAM b... 7 PEARCE, D.D. PALS. Dean of Ely, Mutts of Jesus Cambridyr, and formerly of the Temple. Published by his son Edward Seroculd Pearce, Esq. A.M. Student of the Inner Temple. Printed fur T. Cadet', iu the Strand; sad W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day is published. elegantly printed in quarto, illus trated with numerous Engravings, by Artist. of the first eminence, Part I. prier 31. las 6d. le boards, a trw Co pies un large paper, with proof impressions of Ilse Plates on India paper, price 71. 7s. in boards, THE HISTORY am! ANTIQUITIES of the TOWER of LONDON, with Biographical Ante (ites of Royal and Distinguished Persons, deduced from Ilccurds, ewe Papers, and Manusciipis, and from other original and authestie sources. By JOHN BAYLF.Y, Esq. F A.S. Of the Wearable Society of the Inner Temple, and one of his Majesty's Sub-Csnimissiuners on the Palk Itrcords. Printed fur T. Cadell, in the Strand; and W. Blackwood, al Edinburgh. 9 .. The Second Part will be published early in the en suing winter. 310 ST reepeCiTully submitted to the Public the extremely severe ease of Mr THOMAS CHAP MAN, late of Sorstlivirok.—Nearly thirty years ago he diseuter..d and invented the meanu of making the Fur of the South Sea Seal-skine available to our manufacturers. Pre vices to this importsiit discovery, the valuable Fur Now obtained (rum the seal by his invention, was made no use of ether than fur manure for the land. 'rite Fur Seal-skins were of so little value, as scarcely to be worth the freight of the ship. They were chiefly sold to the tanners, at from four pence to two shdlings each ; they have since been sold at 2/. soil upwards per skin, an d their Fur at eighty shit. hinge per pound weight. Immense quantities of Seal Fur are yearly manufactured mud worked up into hats, shawls, and cloth of great valise. Numerous and various articles of urossneutal and comfortable clothing are also manufactured from it i mud it is calculated, that from fifty to one hundred thousand Fur Sealskins have, un average, been annually imposted mad worked up since the time their Fur was by Mr. Chapman first initrle available. Not harlot the menus in his power, when lie made this important discovery, of securing it to himself, was the cause of his failure and reseal distress. The public bath already benefited by it to a great amount. The friends of the above meritorious but truly unfor tunate individual, have deemed it advisable to solicit • PUBLIC SUBSCRIP rION, in the hope of raising a food that may, in Milne degree, alleviate him sufferings. Through severe illness and unavoidable misfortunes, lie hath fur same year. been utterly without the means of being able to our, on the business lie invented, established, and brought into general use.—Advanced age, and she great affliction trecasiotted by a severe rheumatic complaint, which otter coutisse4 him fur two or three months at a time, is the cause of so much weakness, that lie is rendered almost unfit and uliab!e to pursue any busissers that will provide the means of rsiltenee. Thus lie, who, by an ingenious and skilful disco*sry, bath been the cause of giving daily bread to thoussuds, who are employed in an entire new manufseture IN various brunches, which also occasions numerous shipping and seamen to be employed—who traverse the most remote parts of the South Seas in search of Fur Seals, discovering many new mid valuable islands, is himself, at au 'dimmed age, destitute of support. Sulr.criptions will be thankfully received at Messrs. Her ries. Faigishar, and Cu. Bankers, St Jameo's•street ; and at Mesita. :mow and Paul, Baukera, 217, Strand. 'I he Hun. mid Right Rev. Lord Biohup of Durham The Right Hun Frederick Robinson, President of the Board of Trade 50 0 0 . . ....„ The Hight Hun. the Earl of Pembroke 5 0 0 Ertel of aL.►Gehl 5 4.1 0 Lord Dartmouth 5 0 0 Joho Jul tvi Aiseeistrin, Esq. Henry Philip Hope, Ertl. • 5 0 0 NEW GRAND SCHEME. & J. SI VEW RIGHT, the Contractor', Ea • with Pleasure announce that, having psidGerrtro meet 50 per Crut. more Prise Money then usual Risvasury Ticket is this Contract, they are enabled to rude% is Oft Graud Scheme, to begin Drawing un the 10th July, FORTTEIGHT CAPITAL PRIZES, wig. £25.000—e24500-290.000—f30.000—£ I 6,uoo—iffsAllo Besides Furty.two of £3,000, £2,400, £2,100, kc. le. dr.c. MI Prises!—No Blanks! 10th JULY, At the following trifling risk. viz . For a Whole Ticket, only 71. 19s. Half £4 30 I Quarter... £2 3 0 Eighth 1 2 0 Sixteenth.. 0 11 0 With the certainty of their obtaining, on that day aloof, FOUR Grand Prises of £24,000! 118,000! £2,1 0 0 ! .€2,100! With many other Genitals, And every Ticket a Prize, As those who du gist obtain a se of the 1,251 Pr'xes darn to be drawn, may, before the next Day of Drawing, Receive fur a Whole Ticket 171. Half £9 4 0 Eighth.... £2 0 0 Quarter.... 412 0 I Sixteenth.. 1 3 I Or take their Chance in the Remainder of the following 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 a 10 t0N101... Tickets and Stesrea for del by the Cuutraciurs, J. and J. by their Agents. 10 20 26 41 60 ..... 1,611 1,100 ...,—.. 111. 11$. 1,200 ........a. 11 MOM KY. Telma flBB,OlO ON LY 1t,991 Tickets. .kole Drawing are now welling lIVEVPRIGH r, Loudon, and Mr. CURWEN concurred in the observations of the Hen. Member who spoke last, and said lie had heard the same opinions expressed by persons engaged in the trade. Mr. LUSHI NGTON said, the i.nliject had a!r-sdy been so well discussed, that any alteratinns whirls appeared to he necessary in ■ny of the regulations 'niche easily he consi dered sod adupeed in the Committee, which it was his in tention So propose for Friday. M►. Aldernsan WOOD said, the trade were willing to join in soy measure fur the prolectio• of the revenue.' mid 'only required that their interests also should be protecial. . Mr. C. CALVERT opposed ebe Bill. Igird BELGRAVE explained. Mr HARING aid, uo permit could have a (seater iote ►est 111 the preveut.tm of fr+lids all the reveistor thsn the fair trader': and alebough some inconvini. lice might be sus e•itird front regulations adopted to protect the terruo•, Ise should be wished, as his intere►t was thereby protected against the smuggler. • Mr. BRIGHT at some lesqrtb supported the Bill. The ground on.wbich It was mewl* was so afford props-Cue letai the 'were/wised to the fair trader, and unless there was in the Bill something bad which could ' not he shoddiest Riddle the present Session, be &ought the Muse should 11 allow it • second reading. Mr. HUSK ISSON agreed with what had fallen from the How. Member who spoke last. Mr. HOBROUSE said, it did not appear why the Bill bad bees brought in, he had not betted of any Complaiuts spate* the existing regulations. Mr. LUSH' NGTON hoped in the Committee to be able so to modify die clauses as to secure the revent:e and pro tect the interests of the fair leader. SirJOHN NEWPORT said, the necessity for any trea sure of ibis kind arose entirely out of the evil of the exces yes* high rale of the duties, w►ich operated as • bounty epos anserglenc. Ste F. BURDETT being decidedly opposed to the prin ciple of the Excise LIMP altogether, could uever be iuduced to eoasent to any • which tendril to increase the pourers of the Esciae -, be should, therefore, move au amend ment on the motion for the second reastimg. The Order of the Day ham, hero read, Ur. LUSH INGTON inured that the Bill he now read a viartind time. - - /kr F. BURDETT then moved "that it be read a second time this day lox months." Mr. W. SMlTHaMdthe original valor of tobacco was only kJ. per lb. and the duties amounted to 4s. lasi' lb. If the ditties were to be continued upon so high a scale, it was impomible the fair trader could compete with ihr aniuggler, %salmis he was of opluion that tobacco we, an article which could fairly be subjected to high dative, lie was um the whole in clined to agree to the second reading. Lord BELGRAVE sail, as there was no hope of this rne bring rendered mote palatable to the trade, he should give his hearty assent to the amendment. Mr. BRIGHT concurred in the observations which had been made on the subject of high duties. But until the House decided upon • reduction of these duties, the fair trader had • right to protection against the smuggler. On that priaciple he wished the Bill to pass. He agreed with the Hon. Baronet in opposing the principle of the excise laws; best while those laws were sufre,e4 to exist, Miter mall be given So enforce them properly. Mr. HOBHOUSE said he knew from communications which he had had with she trade, that on compromise would be agreed to as their part, with respect to the principal et• locations proposed by the Bill. Smuggling was thistly carried on iu the coontry, sod very little practised in Lon doe; bat the simulations of this Bill would operate greatly to the incusimmieace of dealers residing is London. The system of packing and moulding he thought likely to Increase ansuggliiig ; fur the marks would easily be (urged in Hul. laud, •lid the officers looking •t the packages and Sliding the mark• correct, would soon grow remiss in examining any further. Sir It. WILSON wished to know whether the Hon Gen. Heiman would object to go into the Committee proforma, and postpone the consideration of the Hill to next Session. Mr. HUSKISSON said, he thought it would he better to have the Bill put into its intended shape, as nearly as possi. ble to meet the objects of the .e and of the trade, which might be dune in the Committee; and afterwards, if it should appear that they could nut agree opus. the clauses, it might theme be postponed to next Session. Lord A. HAMILTON thought the proposal of the Right Hon. Gentlema n a file one, provided it were adhered to. Mr. LUSH INGTON said, his Right lion. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had bad a mectiii l e that morn. ing with some of the trade, in which the packiiit ‘iid mould. log had been brought under discussion, and it was still un der the consideration of his Right Hoo. Friend. He hoped in the Committee to be able to introduce the clause in such a shape as to give satisfaction to the trade. Mr. CA LCRA FT wished to know whether it was inte n d e d to expunge the clause prohibiting the retail trailer from sell. lug more than one parcel to anyone person in sloe day. Mr. BARING said, when Gentlemen spoke of meaner nienre arising so the trade from the Bill, they seemed to forget she inconvenience which the fair tender sustained from the smuggler, which the Bill was calculated to remove. Mr. C. CA I.VERT said, any Gentleman might at once Reties himself of the opinion. of she traders with respect to the Bill. The lobby was then full of them, and •liliongh they all agreed upon the principle of protecting the revenue nod She fair trader, yet they united in objecting to ewe, y clause of this Bill. Mr. LUSHINGTON asked whether the Hon. Baronet would consent to the second reading now, and to go into the Committee to morrow, sod then to consider whether the Bill should be posspoised to next Session. Sir F. BURDETT expressed his determination to take the sense of the House con she second reading. Mr. MONCK thought it had better be postponed in next Section, and that the recess cuoild be employ.ci in COll. sideriug how it might be rendered mole acceptable to the trade. The Howe then divided on the original motion A yea Nuys .. 43 Majority for the verond ueading.. On on, Tetsuo We funmi the CHANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER moving that the Bill should be committed oil Friday. ..... Mr. C. CALVERT amid he had twu Petitions from per• Pons praying to be beard by Cussitiel 'pion she clamors of Ibe Bill Mr. W. SMITH said he would vote for the Commi tier, in t h e hope that in the interval the Bill would be No modi fied as to remove the objections of the trade. If not, lie should oppose it on the third reading. Mr. HART DAVIS was understood to may, that he had received communications from many of lb* trade, approving of the 13.11. Mr. BERNAL asked whether those communications were from the trade fever:llly, or from trailers Kt 8119101? Mr. H. DAVIS said, fronts the trade generally. Mr. BERNAL said Ire was surprised at that, for he had twice seen a deputation of Gentlemen, wbu, be had every reason to believe, were authorised by the general body of the trade in Loudon, to slate that they veer ativcs* , e to tire whole of the Bill. General GASCOYNE *aid, the trade in Liverpool were generally ad to the measure. Mr. HODHOUSE said, the packing of the tobscen is mall packages would injure the nitiete, by crumblti% it to dust, and rendering it un.aleable. Mr. BRIGHT thought it extraordinary that any person 'should argue that the great manufacturers, who had cm- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY. Juits 18. Their Lordships met at te■ o'clock to hear Appeals. TAYLOR, Appellant; LITTLR, Respondent. This was as Appeal Gum the decisiuu tot the Corset of Ses sion to Scotland. The Appeltaut was heard la propeller persona, and Mr. Wetherell and Mr. Adam fur Ilse Resposidem —Judgment postpotied. Mr. Charles Gouda', Colonel Barry, end tither Members of the House of Cumulous, brought up the Sale of Poor Houses Bill, the Stamp Duties (Ireland) Bill, t►e Charitable Lands Exchange Bill, cud the Cheltenham Improvement Bill, w►ich were severally read a first time. The same Members brought up she Election (Ireland) Expcnves Bill, and she Metropolis Gas Light Bill, with ■ message that the House of Commons had agreed to the ansendiriessis of their Lordships. The Earl of COVENTRY preseuted a Petition from the Inhabitants of Tewksbury, in the County of Gloucester, praying fur a revision of the Ctimiusl Laws.—Read, •ud laud on the table. The Justices of the Price Regulation Bill wa• read a nectind time, en the mullion of Lord BROWN LOW. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDJIY, JUNIC 18. Mr. GOOCH brought up the Report of the Committee on Agriculture, which was laid on the table and ordered to be prattled. Mr. CA LCRA FT observed on the convenience of having the Report in the hands of Members as expeditiously as possible. The SPEAKER said be would undertake that the Report should be printed separately, so as to be delivered immedi ately. without wasting foe the minutes of the evidence. Mr. RUMBOLD presented ■ Petition from the Mayor and Corporation of Yarmouth, against the Extra Post Bail. —Ordered to be putted. Mr. S. C. 11111TBREA D presented • Petition from the Inhabitants of St. Pancras, deprecating the iinpositiou of further taxes, and praying for a Reform of Parliament. — (*dried to he on the table. On tile motion of Sir 4. CLERK, leave wag given to bring in a Bill to vein ceriAin naval lends, at 4illincluitn, in Vintners; and retiaiu oilier naval Ltuds, in the Cuutuns. sworn; tif the Navy. TOBACCO DUTIES. Mr. LUSHINGTON moved that the Order of the Day for the second readlog of the Tobacco Dot ea Bill should be read. Lord BELGRAVE rose on behalf of the person• con cerned in the Tobacco Trade, to enter hi• protest again■t the 8011, which he described as a messo.e at ours Cirolons cud vexations. Mr. BERNAL said, he lead us ohjection, nor had the deal. era w helmet° may, to 11r prUtrelsoil of the relit alit agaltlet fraud or sinuggliseg, hut there were eti the Ile II sever el elate...ea of • nature so highly übjerttonahle to the trade, this lir would suggest as the better count., that the Bill ►houl t be withdrawn, in order that It might be brought forward in a better s►ape uext Session. Mr. W. SM ITH said, the trade in general cunsedrred the regulations of the Dill as subjecting them to exceeding in. ctenvenieuce, without even affordiug any Kreatrr security to the revenue. lie thought therefore it had better be post- Mr. H. SUMNER said, it baviug get; . nnderstood as the g Ily riteivedupiniuu, that the obstroetiou of the tom gatitio of the River Thames could only be removed by the total itestroetwis of the old Loudon Bridge, and the build- Mg of a sew one, in cam that course should be decided opus by the Curl/oration, it would be necessary to pod 11011111 cer tain boosts to open approaches to a temporary bridge. For that purpose an Act of Parliament would be necessary, and as it was in the nature of • private Bill, certain 'Kitimat were required by the Orders of that House so be given, ant delay or omission of which might be nude the means of de feating the object altogether. lie theref.we called upuu the Hon. Alderman, who be knew concurred in opinion with tile rnajui ity of the Committee as to the erection of a uew bridge, to state Irked steps had been taken iu the busiuess. Mr. Aide/man WOOO said it was nut to his power SO give such au answer as be could have wished Nothing could be derided upon said the minutes of the proceedings in the Committee bad been circulated among the members ut the Corporatism. The majority of the Committee of that House had decided that it was better to build a new bridge than to repair the old (mei he bad reason to believe that would also prove to be the opiniou of the Common Council, and be hoped it would be confirmed by the Opli/lOU of that House. The Corporation held in their hande, as trestle., property, in his opinion, sufficient to build a new MA* without laying any impost, or a very trifling one at furtbeat upon the public , aad 6ftreu out of 'lateen Members of the Committee were in a favour of a sew bridge. REPEAL OF THE HUSBANDRY HORSE DUTIES. Mr. Cumint said, in rising to move the Order of the Day for the second reading uLthellill fel the repeal of the Husbandry Horse DAWN It war WWI much pleasure that he had to state to the Hoasa that he believed it was not the intetition of Minister s to give any further uppnaiiiins to the measure.— / hear, hear, hear.)—lii coming to that resolts non, they had cc:stonily acted with credit to them eelves, and lie was secured with satisfeetion to the [louse and the ci.untry. He hoped this step would !cad in the next Session to the adoption of lonic rubstamial measure of economy iii the public expenditure, and to the Noble Lord lie begged to return his Smut thanks fur the very handsome man lier in which, as he had been informed, hr had come to the resolution of making this sacrifice to the wishes of the House. The CHANCELLOR of the Excites:luso said, that however unpuitunt he considered the tax to be, as affecting the public finances, he felt it his duty to bow to what appeared to be the decided opium', of the House; a decisive injority was in favour of the repeal, and having, since the division, consulted competeut peisuns out of door , , be was induced to believe that was the general feeling. That being the case, he would nut set up his iudivid•iul opitittu against it, and lie hoped that no MCI standing iii his situation would evtr do so; at the same time be could not think the repeal of the tax of vital im portance to the people at large, but be trusted the sacrifice on the part of the sevenne would be well rel. ceived by the country. To conciliate the public feed• logs, and allay irritation, was, as a probable conse quence (tithe measure, taken into the account in coma lug to the present deternsimstion, and whatever was done for the agriculturists was worthy of this saeri fire —such ii sue:itice beiug made towards the ameliora nun of the public difficulties, he hoped the boon would be teerived with becoming gratitude, and if tiny convequt nen) of a very inconvenieut siat ore should result to the public finances front the repeal of the tax, lie trusted diet the b•snie would Hot be laid at the door of the Government. He was ready to udluit that, under present circumstances, inty this% which could be dune for the relief of arictiltute should be attempted ; and if the sacrifice made by the Pm - ha/nem wt to not to prove entirely as efficacious us by some sus anticipated, he come. dered !bat the whole the experitneut in this e:tse was well worth milking, were it only to pro•si! bow anxious they were to relieve the distresses ut the country. Hiscil (1:d not give Niittiters as much credit for shutdown ) ; Ilse tot al tilcy bt - utllCti disposed to take. Ile expressed his tortoise at tile same tune at the conduct of thus who, hacuw vo:ed rr the whole of the estimates, took pert aphid the Mioister iu iefusing the meow.. H e as of course very hsopy to witness tiny ditninutiou v! taxer, but hr hardly knew if lie was right in so con:tufo ing the proposed measure. It could de. peutl upon whether or out the Right Hon. Gentle. man could undertake to abandon the tax without sseming the ughtt of substitutiug some other, by w•y of co.', peuration. lu the roulesivours of Ins Hon. Frieuds to diminish the expenses iti the esti mates, they were coestiouollY assured that the rota lilishineuts were reduced to the lowest possible amount. Thus there appealed to be no hope sit IneeUtig the deficiency to be made by the repeal 0.1 this tax in the way of economy, and if any other APS were ;o k substituted, then nothuig at s.I