The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-10 00:00:00

• /) 7 • (i s bt •41 11 ritt* b . IA .1 r t v..* L 44 . _ //,/ Sit • ' • fr • • "WO+ .4 - I ci L_ / .07, )04; No. 6,714. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1824. Pisce 7d. To Sail in all June. VOR CALCUTTA Direct, the fine fast-sailin g teak ': bulk Brig NIMROD, not yet three years oIJ, WILLIA SPIERS, Commander, burthen 216 tons, lying in the London Docks, and has room for light goods only, Foe Freight a?ply to BAZLTT. FARQUHAR. CRAW FORD, and CO. No. 71, Old Brood-street. EXTENSIVE AND VALUBLE MINES TO LET. Fr HE celebrated COPPER, LEAD, and COAL MINES". at Ribden, near Cheadle, Staffordshire, a dj o i n ing the Ilttoxeter Canal, and within a Mile of the Caldonlowe Com ',any'. Railway, which will be Let far a period of Years, on mac favourable Terms, to any Mining Company. Mr. Howes or Mr. Birk, of Alton Abbey, war Cheadle, will s h ow the District, and dive every ishwiwithe tied may be required ; and the fullest particulars may ha ion* by alspiyiag to William Blount. &q. 63, Upper Norton.street v ranless_Lpiaos, London. HOUSE OP LORDS, WEDNESDAV. Juxt 9. ‘ PARiLiMENTA qv r vr.ELLIGENCE. THAMI's • 'IGATIO . N ILL. Mr. Aldernum 11 iJt) D moral the third iesdhys at is Mania Navigation Bill. Mr. Alderman SMITiI trade a few obßervationa in oppcai* ties to the Bill. (We have before had occasion to notice the great inconvenience that gehtlernen conneaed with the public press, who ►eport their Lordships' proceedings, experience in the performance of their duty but during the sitting of the !louse this evening, it was beyond all fanner example. The space below the Bee was so crowded that we very seldom could even see the speakers; and we guessed at them from one knowledge of the voices of Noble Lords who usually ed. dress the House. Several petitions were presented, and a variety of other business disposed of, that we an give no report of whatever and the proceedings that we are enabled to transinit ante account of, will, we liar, but ill accord with that accuracy that it bat, ever been the wish of the proprietors of the Brilith Press to arli" st, in sending for:h their reports to the Mr. 111131 E supported it. Mr. Alderman WOOD sail that the Bill would cause the tat.:-g of 112,0001. and be the means of paying off the debt emitracted by . the Thames Navigation Vompany sixteen yearn before it outer. wow would. Read a third time and passed. ORPHAN FUND ANNUITY BILL. Mr. Aldermen WILK,IIO. wowed the third rowing of the Orphan Fund Annuli! Bill. After a few observation!' from Sir H. braids. Mr. Nonc e, 31r. 1111;ITIT *WORT Alderman Woon, Mr. T. WiFr ai anti Aldatin r. ten Ilgtnos, the I luase divided, and numbers Eqr the motion, 10 Against it, 35i Majority. NETH ERLA NIPS TREATY. 4 Mr. EA NNIND hroug'ut up the treaty aah the King of the Netherlands, end in laying it on the tabl e , %aid, fisat it would Os necessary to introduce Alla with a vizr. of pricing Moores and another place on the amine fo ,, tiag n Beeeooten, with Owl* to di. (*Win y. lie was desimus now or vying, that it nOttii be to, cessary to introduce& Bill, an an Hon. thailleraan oppooko tio4 alluded to the mahjeet i sput the intn , do.viost of the 831 trot& *AM an opportunity of any diacuasioa he might dtielt Never. EAST INDIA Hones, JUNE THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of EN GLAND, tradin g EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Committee of Buying and Warehouses will be ready to receive proposals in writing, i sealed up, on or before WED Es. DAY, the 30:b of June, 1824 from suds persons as may be ling to to supply the Corapsis wth BRIT ISII COPPER. And the conditions of contract may be seen en application to eh , : Chet of the said Committee, with whom the proposals must be Jeff., before Eleven &Clock in the forenoon of the said 30th of June, after which been the Committee will not receive any tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. tA_ TIE A CON and CO., of Ile;tiniiee SUM and Tea and nt / Sugar Warehonse, No. 2, Skinner klattwAill, London, established 1811,beg to inform the Trade genera lly, that they continue to supply their Teas and ec in packages of Pounds, Half Pounds, and QM:WM Win secured I. lend, and which are warranted to keep pod firs sap length of time. Full particulars forwarded, on application (post patch, dating the oat profit allowed to those selling the Peckage Teas; aMo the lowest Market Price of the Chest, M %man (mangy. N. B.—Dealers to fine prepared Chocolate aid Coma Paste. hi is, elf of nd nd nd nd nuts :w•. Os, bin, fe Of ht;. Fogs EAST INDIA Hovers, Jugs 9, 1124. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES do baeby give notice, That they hue received * Letter, Copy of whisk is u lows, via.— " To the lion. the Court of Directors of the East India Company. " London, June 5, 1824. " We, the undersigned Propelebes of Eget India Ste* duly qulAed. request the Goad _Court of Promises's, ornmoossi sae ad Mom, way he mode eal, for the purpose of taking into cousidaation the state of the Public Press in India—the regu. lations that are now in font respecting it at the several Preto. denies in Indis—and also the procadtngs which have attended the suppression of the Calcutta Journal, an 4 the banishment of hi r. Buchnilham and Mr. Arndt, two of its Editors. "JOSEPH H(tME. " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD." The General Court appointed to be held at this House on the 23d instant, is therefore made further special accordingly. JOSEPH DART, Sec. Ctsross-llovor, Lownos, JUNE 8, 1824. FOR SALE, (By Order of the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs.) On MONDAY the 14th. TUESDAY the 15th, WEDNESDAY the 16th, and THURSDAY the 17th Instant; at One o'Clock in the Afternoon, precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, /SHE FOLLOWING GOODS for EXPORTA -1 TION t—East India and other Prohibited Goods, Books, Prints, Pictures, Deals, &c. FOR HOME CONSUMPTION, Brandy, Rum, Geneva, Whiskey, Wine, Oil of Cassia, China, Porcelain, Deals end otha Wood Nob: Cordage; three Vessels calked the " lArk, Hero, sad Vrew Hale;' Hosts, Grocery, Shelia, Skins, Ma dder, Kaz Candles. Slate Poodle. Plate Glass, Fire Boxes; Cambric, Muslin, and other Linen Drapery Lace, Shawls, Musical Snuff Boxes, Jewellery, Pictures, Printa, Cobalt, Books, and sundry other Goods, which have remained in his Ma jesty' s Warehouse beyond the time limited by Law --flew of all Mima. To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, and Commercial Docks, Rotherhithe ; and at the King's Warehouse and Cellars, Custom- Nouse, on Friday the 11th, and Saturday the 12th instant, from Ten o'Clock In the Morning to Three in the Afternoon. N. B,—(;sods bou t at this Sale must be paid for at the Re ceiver of Fine/ and - Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on or be fore Saturday the 3d July, 1824, or the Deposits made thereon will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House, on the tint day of stew—price Is. each. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, JUNE 3, 1824. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the following Articles for the Use of the Army, viz.— BREAD, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, And Bar racks, in thi ands-mentioned CountsS:— Comboland, Lancaster, Somerset. BEEF AND MUTTON, To his Majesty's Land Forces is Cantonments, Quarters, and Bar racks, in the under-mentioned Island : Guernsey, OATS Jasey, Alderney. To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses, in Cantonments and Quarters, in the nadar.menuoned Counties : Cambridge Leicester Stafford Cumberland Monmouth Westmoreland Derby Salop Worcester Gloucester FORAGE, via Oats, Hay, and SORT to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties : Berk% Cornwall, Northumberland. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of July next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office, on or before FRIDAY, the thth day of June instant, but none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, and the Channel Islands to be included in one Tender, and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed articular, for the due performance of the Contract ; and no Pro. otal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be sup plied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Cop tract and Bond, rid in the first instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon application at these Chambers. between the hours of ten and four. P.S. Samples of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the Office, between the hours of twelve and two. FOREIGN LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES, LITTLE-GOES, AM) RAFFLES. LOTTERY•OFIPICE, SOMERkET HOUSE, MAY IS. 1424. WHEREAS, by several Acts of Parliament passed respectively in the Reignsof George the First and George the Second, the offence of selling foreign Lottery Tickets, or publishing proposals for selling the same, is punishable as a misdemeanour ; and persons guilty thereof are subject to the penalty of NO& for each offence. And by the Annual Lottery Act, the offtnce of sell. lug Tickets in any Lottery not authorised by Parliament (which has been held to include all foreign and private Lotteries and Raffles), or publishing proposals for the same, has subjected the persons guilty thereof to be punished as rogues and vagabonds, and made them liable to the penalty of E. for each offence. And whereas the offence above described having become so fre quent as to require immediate attention to put a stop to them, notice is hereby given, that all persons offending in the above par ticulars, whether before or after the English State Lottery shall be discontinued, will subject themselves to the above-mentioned pains and penalties. L. IIESSE. 11XFORD-HOUSE. FURNITURE MAGAZINE, dos and 106, Strand (a cleat Saving of 23 per Cent.), for the Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers' Society, for the Royal Court, and Western l'art of the Town, for Cash only ; no Discount ; no Abatement. This Society has been established for nearly three years, but not made known to the Public, on account of the many orders given by per. sons of the first respectability (of whom reference may be had), which has givea employment to nearly 300 mechanics in the above branches. This Society return their most sincere thanks to the Public fur the benefits and full employment they have received since it has been establiebed, and beg to inform a generous Public, that owing to their manufacturing the most modern articles of sea soned materials, and by their irulustry and attention, they have in creased their st ock and funds to nearly 4,0001.; that they have en gaged into the Society, in addition to the above numbers, 20 more of the same trade, of great experience, having been masters them selves, but owing to losses in trade have been obliged to apply to this Society for employment. • The following are a few Items of Prices : A well-manufactured Mahogany 4-teet Wardrobe, fine wood, £. a. - solid ends, warranted . . 'J 9 A3-feet 6 Commode Chest of Drawers, solid ends - 4 0 Six very best Chamber Chain, japanned in oil . 1 4 Spanish Mahogany Trafalgar Chairs, stuffed with all horse hair, gilt mouldings, at per chair . . Full-sized Mahogany 4-poet Bedsteads, lath bottom, with Hangings., lined, fringed, full drapery, and ornaments 14 14 Warranted Bedding, equally low. French Bedsteads, any size - _ . Ditto, with town print, ell.wide, lined with ditto hangings, gilt pole - - 5 5 Ditto with Paillasse, Mittens, Bolster, two Pillows, three Blankets, and a best Marseilles Quilt - - 9 9 Three-feet Pembroke Tables on castors, drawer, lock, &c. 112 Pedestal Sideboards. of all sizes from 9l. to 40 0 Tent Bedsteads, of any size, warranted - - I 5 And every other Article in the above Trade equally cheap. AU kinds of solid Furniture for Exportation ; Ship Fables, .Drawers, Sofas, and Sofa 114414 teals. "'.. Goods c arefully packed for any part of England or the Con tinent. No charge for package. A. H. HART, Agent. 1 5 2 5 GLOBE INSURANCE, LONDON, Jerre, IN & OTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL N hlEETlffiti of the PROPRIETORS of the GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, w;:l be held at their Office in Combat, on TO.3IORROW, the 10th day of June inst.lat One o'Clock, precieely,fte the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR in the rowan of Charles Ev!ward Wilwah t Esq. resigned The Ballot to commence st antiX d :at Three o'Clock precisely. By order of the Boost JOHN CHARLES IrkENIIAM, Sec. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. For granting Assumes, upon the Lives of all Persons, whether in the Allay th uie_ f co l. the Church, the Law, or in any other its. 60, Lincoln's Inn-tields. IPZ BOARD of DIRECTORS do hereby give 1 Notice, that a General ME of Proprietors will be held EtOffice of the aidetyelve,. no RSDAY, the Nhof t June Iffit Tw of the irotte=t, to receive the Annuar a te ls therr ia llbecton,' to Elect Sir New Directors, in the room of those who go out by rotation, sad on other album The Ballot will commence at a quarter past Twelve, and close at Three. JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary. N.B. The Deed of Settlement now lies at the Office, to lie signed by the Proprietors, which they are requested to do previous to the above Meeting. HA Al 1 [AMNIA N SYSTEM. MIL HAMILTONre" pectfully informs the Public, that a FRENCH CLASS of GENTLEMEN BEGIN NERS commenced on Monday. at 25, Cecil-street, and will con tinue open during the week. It Is not intended during the Simmer Months to form Public Chases for any of the Languages. Private Pupils for Greek, Latin, French, German, Italian, and Spanish, will be received every day and at all hour. Claws In an will be formed each blond'''. Mr. Hamilton's Key to the Greek Gospel of it. John - Latin Historia Sacra - - Key to St. John's Gospel, French - French Grammar - - 22- 6d. - 6.. . 41. . .2s. Latin Grammar Is. 6d. To be had of Messrs. Homey and Son, Hroad.street ; R 111 p Hamilton, 25, Cecil-street, Strand. Mr. Underwood's Studia Metrics, 3a. Key to Ditto, 2s. Of Mr. Sauter, 73, St. Paul's Church-yard ; or as above. Mr. ' Hamilton's Public Classes at the Paul's Head, Cateatop street, the Public Classes which meet in CeciLatreet, at Clapham, anal Islington, will continue to meet once a week during the Sum mer Months. Time whose prollelesey in the Latin and French may qualify them tp become embers, will be received at the beginning of ach M Section. PATENT PLATE 01 4 ASS WINDOWS, AND SPLSN iills THE PATENT WJNDOWS, without cross-bars, haring the effect of one uniforoo sheet of glass, have obtained the highest approbotion of the first Nobility and Gentry in the kingdom, in whose Mansions they are placed in town and country, similar to which may always be seen adapted to French ease ments, library bookcases, sky-lights, &e. at JOHN HEDGES' Looking-glass Manufactory, the corner of Dean and Compton streets, Soho, established tiny year where, from the immense Call, plates up to 144 inches in height, by a proportionate width, are re duced in price menthes fifty per cent. A large Assortment stall dimensions, elegantly framed, are con stantly fitted up and delivered to order, on his Spring Machines, expressly oonstnteted for that purpose. STAYS AND ELASTIC BELTS. ROBINSON and VISTIRIN submit to Ladies their faabiottabk CORSETS, of various unique patterns, which they engage to fit in a superior style of elegance and beauty, how ever difficult the figure. Their ELASTIC BELTS reduce cOrrilenvq viscera mint, umbilical basis, led dropsy, relieve and strengthen n i= mind debility, and give comfortable support before and after ac couchement. Their Patent STAYS counteract and rectify spinal curvatures, and support and cure persona awry, invisibly making the form ap pear perfectly straight and shapely, without any pernicious steel, padding, or pressure. Country residents instructed to send measurte--Letters must be poet paid. Be very correct in the names and address—Robinson and istirin, 63, New Bond-street (second door front Brookitreet), London. THE RICHEST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT OF SII.KIIIERCERY,J.ACE, DRAPERY, HOSIERY, Br.e. IN THE METROPOLIS.' ANDREWS, STOBBS, and MAW'S, beg leave most respectfully to return their sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, for the very flattering encouragement they have received since the opening of their New Establishment, and beg to announce that they hare ready for inspection an Extensive and Fashionable Assortment of SILK MERCERY, consisting of Rich Gros de Naples, Levautines, Nets, Satins, Gauzes, &c., together with Lace, Hosiery, G loves , Haberdashery, &c. A. S. and M. particularly solicit the attention of Ladies to in era their Stock of LINEN DRAPERY, viz. i—lrish Linens, trench Cambric', Lawns, Myslins, Sheetings, Stc., which will be offered at such prices as to merit a continuance of their favours. No. 41, GREEK-STREET, SOHO-SQUARE, corner of Cowpton4treet: ECONOMY IN DRESS, At the EMPORIUM of FASHION, 171, FLEET-STREET Opposite Serjeant's Inn. CHARLES, I)RAPER and TAILOR, late of J • No, 181, respectfully informs Noblemen, Gentlemen, eta they can have &fashionably-cut and well-made Coat, of the best Su perfine Cloth. made to measure, from 21.10 x. to 31. 3s. ; Blue or Black ditto, 21. 15s. to 31. 13s, 6d. ; Kerseymere or Cloth Trou sers, 21s. to 301. : fancy Waistcoats, 6e. lid. to 14a. ; a suit of Li very, complete, 41 4e. to 41. les. ; Boa. Chaise, and fashionable Driving Coats ; Ladies' Habits and Children's Dresses elegantly made. J. C. conducting his business upon ready-money principles, and having always an Immense Stock on view, is enabled to offer these articles at the above low prices ; quality and workmanship not to be excelled by any house at the West-encl. Gentlemen waited upon at their own houses, by addressing a let ter, post-psid. Observe, the Number now is 171, Fleet-street. SPLENDID MUSLIN DRESSES. TO BB SOLD VERY CHEAP, AND RICH SPRINO SILKS IN THE NEW All) PREVAILING COLOURS. HUBBARD and CO. have just purchased for cash, a large and beautiful Assortment of MUSLIN DRESSES of superb Patterns, which being a little soiled, are now selling at very reduced prices. Their Parisian Court and Ball Dresses, with a 'eke tion of other Novelties just imported from Paris, are now ready for the inspection of the Fashionable World. Their rich shaded Oros de Naples, Levantines, Flurets de Naples, SatMs, and Shawls, are manufactured from very elegant and costly designs, and are now offered at such low prices for ready money, as will, they hope, secure a continuance of that pa tronage from the Nobility and Gentry, by which their Establish ment has for An many years been distinguished. Family Mourning of every description At the Silk and Irish Poplin Warehouse, 12, Henrietta -street, Covent-garden. TIIE LIGHTEST BONNET EVER MADE IS LANES' CHAPEAU DE PAILLE. ANEW INVENTION in the Article of LADIES' BONNETS, called the CHAPEAU DE PAILLE.— W. LANE, 19, Lamb's Conduit-street, Inventor and Patentee, begs to call the attention of Ladies in general to the above elegant and unrivalled Article; it in allowed by all who have seen it to be the finest specimen of British manufacture hitherto produced foe Ladies' Bonnets ; and to those who have not seen it the following short description may not be unacceptable. It is manufactured from a particular kind of tough straw, which has a gloss upon it equal to the fi nest silk, every part of which is so connected that it is impossible any particular part can give way, thus combining strength with the mast beautiful appearance; and notwithstanding' its peculiar strength, the Bonnet, when completed, weighs little ' more than one ounce, so that the inconvenience of wearing heavy Bonnets is now entirely superseded. Those Ladies who purchased any of the Chapeaux de Paille last year areparticularly requested to send them to the Patentee, should they want cleaning, &c. ; he will warunt them to be returned equal to new. In consequence of many Ladies having had erroneous ideas that the Chapeau de Paille was originally invented by Mr. Cobbett, the Patentee begs to state that his invention is decidedly different, both in the appearance and manufacture; it is entirely his own in vention ; he received his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for it long before Mr. Cobbett's invention was generally known. The price of the Chapeau de Paille is three guineas; and it may be seen in a great variety of new anti elegant shapes. at the Patentee's, 39, Lamb's Conduit-street; anti at Messrs. Jupp and Co.'s, W, Regent-street. PARISIAN SPRING PiimoNs. HOLLAND and CO., LEGHORN HAT MANU FACTURERS, No. 7S. (ittudijot. Regent-street, have the honour to announce to the Nobil ty Garay, that they have just arrived from Paris with their elegant Assaansent of MILLI NERY, BLOND LACES, CAPS, FLOWERS of stmetior Patterns, and other Fashionable Articles. N.B. Country Milliners supplied, and Foreign Orders masted with punctuality. AT CHRISTIANS WMEHOirega.AltritAND, sad Na 11 , WIGMO NT, FAMILIES may be supplied, on very advantageous Term, with IRISH LINENS. FRENCH CAMBRIC.% MUSLINS, TABLE LINEN. SHEETING% and every de *caption of LINEN DRAPERY. Gentlemen and Ladies going Abroad equipped for the Voyage, at a very short notice, with every necessary article, of the beet quality, on the most reasonable TWIRL pHILD-BED LINEN, DRESSES, Re. WATERPROOF lIAT BIANUFACTORY„ NO. 3, Gerrard-street, Soho, opposite Newport Market. TWELLS most respectfully informs the Public at large, that he has opened the above Howe, where he in tends selling superior and impro.ed OVAL WATERPROOF BEAVER HATS, warranted never to spot with rain, and to wain their shape and colour in any climate, at the reloaded prior of IN., with every other article in the trade equally cheap. T. W. feels confident that the shore will give entire satisfaction, and that one trial will prove the feet, for ready money only. N.B.,kieschants supplied on advantageous terms. THE COMBUSTION, or CONSUMPTION of SMOKE in STEAM ENGINE and ether BOILERS, with other important advantages, are moat satisfamorily accom plished by Mr. GEORGE STRATTON'S INVENTION, which may be seen in use on application to the Patentee, at his Clutmbers, No. I, Funned's-Inn. Holborn, Landon. INDIA CHINA. nRY ANT, 71, *igrilisid;ie. -- PauFs Church-yard, Al Carriage-entrance left of LudgatiNatreet, respectfully invites the Nobility and Gentry to inspect his Aisorunent of Orien tal China, Indian Cunesities, Large Jars, Chessmen. Fans, Folding lacquered Screens, Cabinets, Bombay Work-boxes. fine Foreign Gongs, and numerous other items of rarity. Ben gal Matting, fitted to rooms, balls, stairesess, clenches, &c. Marquees, and tents for lawns and cricket clubs. N. B.—Foreign China and Curiosities bought or exchanged. LAWTON'S PATENT REVOLVING LOCK. J OHN LAWTON, late of King-street, Snow-bill, Lbegs to inform the Nobility, Denny. and the Public, that ha has REMOVED to 78, FLEET—STREET, where he continues to manufacture his PATENT LOCKS, so strongly recommended by the Police for their security against Picks or False Keys t as also his Antl.Peculator, with which, by the assistance of a Key weighing only a few grains, every door la a Building my be ef fectually secured against intruders. ' Iron Chews, Cases, Cash-Boxes, &a. kept rely fitted up, and made to order. IRON BEDSTEADS AND HURDLES. lEES, COTTAM, and HALLEN, have on see g A great variety of Iran Badateada, with improved iron botnms, viz. four-post, tent. French, and half-tesser Bedsteads: stump Bedsteads for public institutions; also wrou Wren Hurdles, Gate; and Foram i app - • • ; mat-iron Palinding foe Areas: tt wrou t- roes aselnit or Cottages, Ornee, Bacons, and T tage. Ornamental Garden Bordering, Garden Engines, Syringes, (3arden Rollers, ike. Hot Houses, Cucumber and Melon Frames ; every kind of Agri cultural Implements as usual, particularly the Hay-making Ma chine, nes Revolving Harrow, and General Begin's% new Cul tivator. Wrought and Cast-Iron Work of every description. At then Agricultural Repository. Winaley-street, Oxford-street; and Cornwall-rood, Stamford -street, Lambeth. FOR THE EAST AND WEST INDIES. MARQUEES AND TENTS, NEW AND SECOND IIA ND •, AND NEW-INVENTED TRUNKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. lANE and BILLING have the honour of apprising A the Nobility and the Public, that their warehouses are sup. plied with a large assortment of Marquees and Tents for pleasure. grounds and cricket-clubs; Military Equipages. Canteens, Port able Bedsteads, in brass, wood, anti iron; and Bedding, with general out fi ts for the Ea st and West India; Sea Cots, Chests, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, Carpet Bags, he. he. Solid leather elastic wardrobe Portmanteaus, and all kinds and sixes of modern Trunks, which will be found unequalled as to tex ture, convenience, and durability. Their manufactories are No. 86, Strand, opposite Southampton. street ; No. 22, Coventry-street, one door from the Haymarket ; and Nos. 60 and 74, St. Paul's Cbureh-yard. London. I ) R. . 8 Y; S R 11 I T , 'E s P RESERVERSSOHO. d noot he r par So ce ld at at 38 00don : being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the meal Diseases of the Body, so previously prepared as to amide the Patients to prescribe for themselves, without trouble or delay; thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preserver. The practice selected has been sanctioned by long and successful experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern improvements in the science of medicine are combined. They are forwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the amount by post or otherwise. Price I Is. ; 225.; and 335. ; Family Chests, Al. 101., with copious directions. SODA, AERATED MAGNESIA. AND OTHER MINE RAL. WATERS. SCHWEPPE and CO. deem it necessary to state WI/ • that they are the original Inventors and Manufacturers of the above-mentioned MINERAL WATERS,. and that their me - . tiled and manner of peparing the same is entirely confined to them sdees, the knowledge never having been imparted to any other moons. The approval and patronage of the Faculty, in addition to their long-confirmed practice and experience, is sufficient to acknow ledge their superiority and preference over every other manufacture of the kind, and which has continued to them the favours of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general. J. Schweppc and Co. have Agents in all the principal Towns, from whom any supplies may be had. Orders for exportation exe cuted with every possible rare and expedition. N.B. As many persons are in the habit of selling soda water made by others, purporting to be manufactured by J. Schweppe and Co. it is necesaary to observe that all the It'aters manu factured by J. Schweppc and Co. arc labelled nit!' their name. 79, Margaret -street, Cavendish-square. BY 1115 MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. THE SELF-ILLUMINATING NIGHT or DAY LAMP, producing Permanent Light by Touching a String. This Invention combines utility, economy, durability, and safe ty : it is equally adapted to the drawing-room, the library, the chamber of the invalid, and the office of the man of business, and is expected to supersale everything of the kind now in use. When required for the night, the hemp may be placed in any part of the room, ..nd the string attached to the bed, by merely pulling which l ight is produced. to the day It may be used for sealing letters, &c. without the string. To the Army and Navy, the Law and the Faculty, the Student at the University and in Chambers, to Merchants and Bankers, to Public Offices and Private Families, for every Bedroom, to Cap tains of Ships and Travellers in General and for the Insides of Carriages, it is particularly recommende d ; and to the h overs of Novelty and the Curious in Science, it may form an acceptable present. If glowed to burn, the Lamp will yield a steady light for 18 or' 20 holm without trimming. N It is so portable, that it may be carried in the pocket; so sunple, that a child may use it ; and so cleanly, that it may be packed with the finest linen immediately after use. By abutting the box, the works are so nicely fitted, that nothing can escape in whatever position it may be placed. As a proco of this, it has been sent, when fully trimmed, and charged with oil, acid, and matches, from London to Edinburgh, by the mail-mach. as a loom parcel, and arrived in perfect security. Sold by appointment by Messrs. Savory, Moore, and Davidson, 139, Bond-street; Alr. Dollond, St. Paul's Church-rod; Mr. Langston, 94, Chespaide; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; Mr. Cobbe, 31, Regent-street; Messrs. Ire and Burbidge, 130, Fleet street; Mr. Odford, 104, Strand; Mr. Hudson, 27, Haymarket ; Mr. Complin, 31, Bishopsgette-street Within; and Mr. Mackrill, 33, WhitechapeL ROYAL. At a quarter before four o'clock, the Speaker of the Home of Commons, attended by several Members, appeared at the bar to beer she Royal Assent given, by COMMiIIIIOII, to the Hides and Skins, Scotch DiwMeries, Leather Duties, Commissioners of Pub lic Charities, Mart Indemnity, and several private Rills. The Commissioners were, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Liverpool, and Viscount Melville. IRISH PAPERS. Mr. Johnson, from the ogles of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, presented papers relative to church lands, its pursuance of their ips' order. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. The Earl of DERBY presented a petition from certain inhabi tants of Nanehater and ditiford, to formie of Joint Stock Com. panic.—Land an the 'abbr. EQUITABLE LOAN RILL The Earl of LAUDERDALE prveet,ted a Petition from certain traders, and other inhabitants, of St. Martints-in.the-fielda, agkinst the Equitable Loan Company Bill. The Noble Earl presented similar petitions from retrain inhabitants of the city of London, the borough of Southwark, anti various pther places, which were severally laid on the table. JAilEti T411;011. Mr. R. 31A RTIIN rote w itro.tut a petltwo fr.vn Maria Taylor. the wife of Janus Taylor. now • =via 1, Nate 3a t., Wales, under • commuted sentence of asztvertation hr ife 1 ad lava asasband at isalpiess: of Aries Artael lo Mots ter ?tt teesegte A lealhelllWO'grititiolffinim - nbaor id eleireen other p.r.' sore, of whom four have been executed. Four witnesses apnea:sal against hint, of whom one only, Thome; Cooke, est e te-thr.ony of his Identity. Of the ether witnesses two ware approvers.. who had been accomplices, and who could easily have glen evider.ce of his guilt, if he had been oC. the pony of smugglers, and who were more interested is telling truth than in mauling it; fur they would have been pitt upon their trial for the same oftmee, i l f m t i = hail been detected in i revarioation. Moreover, it ap. that funks, epos his cross-eaantination, admitted that these was mush confusion and noise—that he Neils( was in • state of eemisideraide alarm, and that the morning was dark and horsy at the time at which it appeared to him that they saw mid heard Taylor in the agray. Since the trial, a pion (wee understood one of the improvers) came forward, and said he was the person who had done that of which Taylor was muss& and for which he was coneicted. On the part of the defence four en,. nesses appeared, who proved an alibi Inc Taylor. and they. oriole facie, bad an equal • ieht to b.: credit d as the witnesses for the pro. secutiota. The petition further stated, that the Lamed Judge who presidul at Idieadal, being oenvinced that Cooke was mistaken as to the identity of Taylor, and bet m tbetefore dissatisfied with the verdict of the jury, recommended Taylor to hie Majesty for a free pardon, but that netwithwanding this recommendation, Taylor has been transported for life. The Hon. 31embes, in addition to the ease made by Taylor at his trial, referred, as a proof of his inno cence to the dying depositions of four persona, who were tented for the offence charged upon Taylor, all negativing Tiy)or's pre, sena at, or participation in, the crime for which they suffered. He (Mr. Martin) regretted to be obliged to bring forward that ease, and did so only in coosequence of six months fruition so licitation to procure redeem for this unfortunate man at the office of she IGOR lion. Secretary of State for the Homewrusent. Mr. PhEL thought it would ill become the res ponsible unwant of the Crown to remain silent after such a charge had been forward, as that contained in the petition about to he prese:24 his Honourable Friend. Although be believed his Honourable Friend meant only to impute an error in judgment, yet it would be inkietice to himself, and injustice to the general mode of the ad ministration of justice, to abstain altogether from esplaastioo, after what his Honourable friend had addressed m the Reuse.. He had the Judge's nOSed before him, end he roc dasher himself hem any official censure that might attach to by laying i t them _notes before the Halm, as $ Sothication 4 pon4ct. As 'dad prefer, hoeseyer, to gime beef outline el isonmelimas, and would be bold to my that ma aim midi bo instdo tot to)rodi adios of the part be meted, krone disaitsahl billopoili des boa as ammunicated to him. He was asaisio, :e la the feat in to admit that be had *ism! the of hie Ham l i tra = to /evoke the sentence of seas, as babiti&nados He don to attend to every repretiumnbie be the adonalos of base pasfen, and to preen that pardon, if op! lait y feel it be aesessoinad the convicted person to be innocent; arag he • to he bis duty, if be thought the convicted perms go he guilty, to resin way intaimanes or solicitatioa which Ida ftesosside Pawl ha'. elated he had mail to hint. (Hear, bihard lit graolryirr to extend mercy—a mould please the deassr for the plasm ii. - stases—and was aims sum to be aerapiabio to the reloads or du. wwhom bdodf Iv foe °bailout; hat It Too eta big Ihatg l n consider whom it might please, but to lob= it ought to fp . and extended. He would proceed to state a brief putillue of the sub. stance of the case. The numbers[ persons emerged in these mag i gling pursuits were 10 or till; they were divided into three parties. one front Margate, one from Canterbury, and one from some odic part of the ciast of heat ; this subdivision of parties was worthy o: particular remark, as the reason why_the approvers, who were ad mitted on the total, did not identify Taylor was, they were of a dif ferent party' rom that to whiPh he bolooged; they met for the pur pose of smuggling, and were otherwise unknown to each other. The Right Honourable Gentleman then referred to the notes of the Judge Mayon Woedi who presided at the trial, with a view of sheering that the evidence against the prisoner was conclusive am'. satisfactory. He would beg leave to refer to a memorandum ht had made on his communication with Baron Wood, which amounted to this, that had he (Baron Wood) been as assured d the guilt of Taylor as he then was, lie would have left bun for eirecu tion. If there had been any thing deficient either in law, or in evidence at the trial, to convict Taylor he would feel it his duty to give the prisoner the bene fi t of sigh deficiency, but without any such daemon, and with this assurance from the Judge who tried the case, he did not feel that he would be justified in disturbing ---..-7, the verdict of a jury. He gare this explanation to chew that he had HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, Juos 9. not been inattentive to the case, He bad investigated it ; the result of that investigation did not shake his opinion as to the propriety At a quarter before four o'clock the SPEAKER was summoned of the verdict' and he therefore resisted, as he should in all similar to the Houle of Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given by Coln- itifte.nces, applications and solicitations such an had been made to mission to several Bills (for which see Lords' Repeat). him by his lienourable Friend.—The question was then put frost DUBLIN EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. the Chair, whether. the petition be brought up or not, which was Sir R. SHAM , ' brought up the Report of the Committee on the neptived without a division. Dublin Equitable Loan Bill. bir BOBBIN:SE observed, that the petition flid not contain On the question that the Bill be read a second time, any charge against Government, and therefore was of opinion that Mr. GOULBURN opposed the Bill, and thought that if there no objection should be made to its rxeptiom were any complaint against the Pawnbrokers, proceedings at law 31r. PEEL admitted' it did not contain a charge, and that was be should taken against them, and nun an application made to the very reasan why it was tut:mei:vary it should be received. Parliament to prevent them from carrying on their trade. The Mr. GRATTAN gave notice of a motion for next Session rek- Hon. Oentleman moved that the Bill be read a second time that ting to county assessments in Ireland. day six montbs. air. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from Seven Oaks, la Sir R. SHAW argued in support of the Bill, and observed Kent, praying for the repeal of the Window-tax. that all the segumente which had been adduced in favour of the An Hon. Member presented • petition from the manufacturers English Equitable Loan Bill would equally apply to that of of white salt in Chester, against the repeal of the duties ou foreign Ireland. The greet advantage of the BM consisted in this, that it salt. induced the influx of English capital into Ireland: 600,0001. of MODE OF SIVEARINTO. the sum to be subscribed was to be supplied by England • and if, Mr. 11U3IE presented a petition from Mr. George Jones, torn - after all that hail been said upon th e expedience and use fulness or paining of the injury inflicted on his feelings by the treatment he introducing English capital into Ireland, this Bill were resisted, it received at Hatton-garden. He was summoned there, and the could not be believed that this House had any sincere disposition Magistrate who was about to swear him tendered to hint the New to administer relief in that mode to that country. if the Right Testament. With this remiisition he refused to comply, but sled lion. Gentleman persisted in his opposition, he (Sir R. Shaw) he would be sworn on the Oid Testament. The Maguvate then would take the sense of the House coon it. insisted that he should be sworn me a Jew, but this the pecitimier Mr. S. RICE would reply very briefly to the observations of the declined to do also, se, though he had religious opinions that might Right Honourable Gentleman. As to the benevolence of the Coin- differ from those of others, vet he was not of the Jewish persossioa. plumy, whether supposed or real, that was a consideration which As this was a question invoicing freedom of religious opinion, he lay between their consciences and themselves, and one into which would move that the petition lie printpd.—The Hon. Member then lie would not enter. The objections which might be made to other presented a petition from a Mr. Hislop, of Dumfries, against the joint stock companies however did not apply to this, and the moth - Weights and 3leseures Bill. firotions it had gone through, and the alterations introduced into it, Mr. HUM E moved for a return of the number of persons coa -1 were more disadvantageous than otherwise to the members of the mined for criminal offences in Engians for the last two years, u.. 1 Company. They were subject to all the Bankrupt Laws, and am- In Scotland for the last fourteen years. pie provisions had been made to guard against their insolvency. It Mr. Secretery PEEL did not object to the motion of the Hon. had been said, that if the pawnbrokers were wrong, let a special Gentleman. There was an important statement made by the Hon. case be made out against them ; but, in hie opinion, the proper way Member for Aberdeen a few nights since, namely, that there had to meet the evil which all admitted to exist was, by a general men- for the last ten years been a great increase of (TIM. This was a sure of this kind. The Honourable Member concluded by stating melancholy truth, but it was amiolatory to know that since Itil many additional ground s which should induce the passing of such crime had consideeibly sliminishul. It was also to be observed, • measure for Ireland over a corresponding Bill for England. that crime increased during peace, and abated during war. Al- Mr. GRATTAN agreed with his Hon. Friend (Mr. Rice) in though the number of criminals committed bad increased, yet sz. the arguments in favour of an Irish Bill, similar to that which was gratifying to know that the enormity of such offences had very had passed for England. much diminished. There were last year hut 15 cases in which the Mr. DAWSON was of opinion that the House, after having punishment of death was inflicted. He certainly attributed to the parsed an Equitable Bill for England, could not consistently refuse imperfeet character of the.curreocv much of the crime that had dee the benefit of such a measure to Ireland. rf thcpawnbrokers' pro- ing these years arisen. Since 1019, and the currency was fixed, ceedings required correction, there was no part of the empire that crime had gradually diminished. stood more in need of a corrective system in this respect than Ire- The motion was then agreed to. I land. The poverty of the tradesmen of Dublin, and the di ffi culty ' 31r. MARTIN said, it would be (monsoon to preface the amp of their obtaining money on the same terms of liberal credit as tion he had mow to make with a single observation, as his object tradesmen in this country, rusde them severe sufferers from the ri- was merely to have the Bill introduced and printed previously to gornus and oppressive exactions of pawnbrokers. In truth, they taking the discussion on it. Ile (should move that leave he given to could not obtain money at all in any of the principal towns in Ire- bring in • Bill to abolish bear-baiting and other cruel sports.—Le ave land, on principles of fair credit. I nder such circumstances, it ap- was given. peered to hint that the present Bill would effect a great good, and Mr. MABERLV moved for sn account of paving, lighting, and correct a great pre-existing evil. Unless the facts could be die- watching the metropolis. He understood that no objection could proved of the case that had been made, of the benefit it would bewail,: to the motion, which he intended ttrconfine to the last seven operate for Dublin alone, he did not think the erguments of his year ,Agreed to. Right Honourable Friend deserved attention. TRANSPORTATION OFFENDERS' BILL. Sir H. PA RNELI. would oppose this Bill, as he had done the Mr. PEEL moved the Order of the Day fee the third reaiine of English Equitable Bill, on the general principle of his opposition to the Transpertation Offenders' Bill. 4oint stock companies, which destroyed competition, and bore down individual industry by the force of an overbearing capital. It The Ord,: of the ilea was rend accordingly, and the Bill read .4 third time and passed. and entitle], me A 111 for the Transpor.a. wail manifest that small capitals could not contend with such an don of offenders from Great Brita i n. " opposition. sir J. NEWPORT would support the Bill. The pawnbrokers MAGISTRATES INDEMNITY BILL. in the principal towns of Ireland were very little entitled to corn- Mr. GOVLBIIRN moved tie Order of the Day for the secq: d mendation, and it was his conviction that the present Bill was cal- reading of the Magistrates' Indemnity Bilk ciliated to correct many abuses that prevailed in their practice and Mr. GRATTAN objected to the precipitancy withwhich this conduct. measure was premed forward. It fbe House then divided on the Bill : merel y introduced for the purpose's' • Ayes. era; Noes. 17 1 Majority, 111. Mr. GOUT./URN explained. The Amended clauses were then agreed to, and the Bill ordered whatever to the case of any iodic • to he read a third time to-morrow. The Order of the Day was ti The Mary-la-bonne Gm Bill was read a third and passed. time, acid ordered to he coeuni MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Sir William Lemon, Mr. Hume, and (*her& from the Com mons, brought up the Combination Laws Repeal. the Masten and Workmen, Ireland Distresses, Silk Duties (with their Lordships' amendments agreed to), and several private Hills; all of which (with the eseeptioa of the Silk Duties' Bill), were rend a first time. __ _ (1A7 . 11'01,19 DINH 4 . F ICA T lONS. Earl GREY possated petit from the Roman Catholics of Übe Cork and Galway, praying Üb e from the disabilities under which they Moan Thelsloble Earl, In presenting these petitions, observed; fhatdie mime who Ind sipsd them, with a spirit un broken, thought that it was their duty to persevere in their endes yours to gain a restitution of their rights. He felt that he ought to state the grounds upon which he should suppnet the player of the petition. He thought it only fair for those who supported the die qsalifying statutes to spew their necessity, which, in his opinion. they had not satisfactorily done when this question hod been con sidered before. Ireland, he was convinced, could never know peace, or this great empire know security, whilst these statutes wan in existence. The petitions WA been sent to him to present to their Lordship', and to rapid some measure upon ; but he chose to use his own discretion en the subject, and he was sure that he could not act upon them dosing the present Session, without doing hsun to the cause which he was so anxious to serve, and be was confirmed in that opinion by a filember of the edmimstratiso which had opposed their claims, who hod said in another oboe, that the question could not be agitated this Session without the greatest danger to the cause of the Catholics. He thought the peti tion stated facts of the highest importance, and he humbly begged of their Lordships to consider the question seriously, for if the present state of the Catholics continued it could only lead to a pest convulsion. The petition was then laid on the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a similar petition from certain Catholics of Dublin, which was also laid on the table. The Marquis of DOWNSH IRE presented a petition to the same effect from the Catholics of Down, which was laid on the table. APPELLATE JURISDICTION. On the motion of Lord COLCHESTER, the Appellate Juris diction Bill was rend a second time. GAME LAWS. Earl GROSVENOR, in bringing in a Bill for legalizing the sale of game, observed, that it might not be regular fer him to allude to it, bat he could not help regretting that the Bill on this subject, in another place, had been thrown out. He thought it taewbent *a Ministers to support some measure to relieve the from the vexatious operation of the laws game. f i l be li goble Earl stated, that he should to.morrow re lL r l i l Wye Lb* _Bileasd et. the BBL The Earl o f was in favour of the Townie, but was WWI if hid been brought forward so late in the Session. Lewd SUFFIELD thought that the Bill did not go far enough 3 sod next p ar, if no one else took it up. he should introduce a Bill on the subject. flowerer, be was Li favour of the measure as far as it went. The Earl of CARNARVON did not believe that the beneficial results expected from the Bill would be realised, in consequence of the state of the population ; but he should certainly support It. The Bill, which was (we believe) to legalize the sale of pine, was then read a first time. EXCISE OATHS BILL. - • • • On the third reading of the Excise Oaths Bill being moved, Lord CALTHORPE observed, that it would be well if Mi nisters would do something to relieve Protestants from the number of oaths they were subjected to in taking ; and particularly after the memorial presented to the House on the subject from the mer. chants of Liverpool, during the last Session. He should certaialy feel it his duty next year to tntroduce some measure to their Lord. ships' consideration on the subject. The Bill Ira; reld a third time and passed. Adjourned. 1. It was, wading to his opinion, pose of shielding the Lord Mayor. led. that the Bill had no reference then toad, anti the Bill read a seconi/ lilted to-morrow, Aif t ASQUERADE, THIS EVENING, at the ARGYLL ROOMS.—Tickets, Dominoes, Masks, Fancy Characters, Naval, Military, and New Tunic Dresses, made ex pressly tor this occasion. LET OUT for the EVENING, at FENTITM'S Opera, Music, Masquerade, and Commission Ware house, 78, Strand, near the Adelphi. Private Boxes and Pit Tickets for the Opera House. Any Dresses hired at 78, Strand, may be left at the Argyll Rooms after the Masquerade is over. Attendance given all Night. Free Admission Tickets for the Season for the Royal Vauxhall Gardens, New Theatre Haymarket, and English Opera House likewise Nightly Tickets for Vauxhall Gardens , Dmry-lane, and Covent-garden Theatres. Private Boxes let out for the evening. The whole rosy be had at the above Warehouse. All one property.