The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-05-27 00:00:00

~,_.~// I te ' 1 I ' . 47 I , t I t . ~-b 416 • • •- -• trb rA -- - V Jk JO - 1 lq /r.tsi, ,/ _ 7 .._ e e-e--e--{:i'. k t) ; 7 : V 1 `' %e , 47 1 . .• - • • • % • 11: TrES ire d~ No. 6,702. LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1824. Prie - EAST INDIA HOUSE, MA• 2 41 11 11124. MBE CO(JRT of I)IRECTOII.4 of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the EAST I N ES, do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY OENERA COURT of the raid coMPA NY, appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenhall greet, on W enw INIDA v.ZlclJune next, at Eleven in the Forenoon, is made SPEC' A L, fur the purpose of submitting for confirmation the Resolution of the Ilene's' Court of this day, &penning the Reoulution of the Court of Directors of the 'Nth January last, granting to the Carnatie Commissioners, so long as they shall he employed in the double duty of investigating claims upon the Car_ tank. and claims upon Tanjore, a special allowance of :1001. per annum each front the Company, in addition to the allowance of 1.6001. per annum at present enjoyed by them under the Carbolic deed, and fixing their allowance tram the period when either Com mission shall crafts at 1,6414/. per annum, to continue sit long as they may be employed under the remaining Cristinsission, and to be paid, should the remaining Coniinix‘imi be the Carnotite Com mission, as at present ; and should it be the Tanjore Commission, frum the Company's cash. Copy of the said Resolution is open at this House for the perusal of the Plopriatora. JO . SEPH DAR _T, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAT 24, 1821. THE ma co of DIKECTORS of the UNITED COMPA Nl' of NIERCIIA NTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST I NIMES, do hereby give notice, That the Committee of House will he ready to receive Proposals itl wiling, sealed up, and addressed to them. on or before the 2d of Juno next, from such Persons as may he willing to supply the Company, at their House and Warehouses , Ate. with ISO I:GAMMONS OF THE BEST COALS, of the following descriptions WELLINGTON,. 111 Itriiv MAIN, KILLINGWORTH, and HERUCHN London Wharf measure, with the usual ingrain. The whole to be delivered before the end of August next, as moy be required ; though, if it be the wish of the Contractors, the whole may be sent in Immediately by applying to the Clerk to the 1 omtroittee for such instructions as may be necessary for the delivery of the same. They will be paid for as they are delivered. The Tenders are to specify the Price at which it is proposed to deliver each wet of Coal, including all Charges and Expenses whatsoever. No 'Fender will be received but from Coal Merchants possessing Wharfs and Establishments of their own in ur near London • nei. thee will any Tender be taken into consideration, unless the a ddress of the Party making it be mentitmed therein, and he, or an Agent on his behalf, be in attendance un the said Committee, un the day alsl hour above mentioned. Farther particulars may be known on application to the I 3.•rk to this Ccaniuntee, at his Oltue in this House, with whom the Prupo. rises must be left Wore Twelve o'Clock at Noun on the day spec ials after which hour no Tender can be received. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. M ARGATE BTEAm PACKETS.-- TIME ALTERED. ECLIPSE Captidn RULE. VENUS . . . Captain LARUE. ALSII/N . , . Captain JONES. One of the above rackets will leave the Tower Stairs for Mar gate every Tuesday and Saturday ntoming, at Nine o'll'inek. punc tually (instead of Eight as hitherto), and Margate for Laudon envy Monday and Thursday, at E'Clock. Tickets for th en, Four Guineas. Agenta, Mr. Norman, No. I, %t ater-lane, Tower-street, Lon. des Mad Mt. Dye, Margate. . PARISIAN SPRING FASHIONS. HOLLAND and CO., LEGHORN lIAT MANU FACTURERS, No. lb, Quadrant, Regent-street, have the homer to announce to the Nobility and ()entry, that they have just arrived from Paris with their elegant Assorunent of MILLI. NEM', RIA.IND LACES, CAPS FLOWERS of superior Pattern, and other Fashionable Arti cles. N.R. Country Milliners supplied, aad Foreign (hders executed with putectualtuy. WATERPROOF HAT MANUFACTORY, Na 3, tierrard.streer, SA" opposite Newport Market. T‘VELI.Ii moet respectfully informs the Public at 1„ • large, that he he opened the above Ilmtse, where he in tends selling superior and unproved OVAL IVATERPROOF BEAVER HATS, warranted never to spot with rain, and to retain their shape and colour in any climate, at the reduced price of las., with every other article in the trade equally , cheap. T. W. feels confident that the above will give entire satisfaction, and that one trial will prove the fact, for ready money only. NH. Merchants supplied on advantageous terms. till PERIM HATS. GENTLEMEN who are tired d Bad Hats, Credit, end High Priers, may now purchase Hats, combining Elegance of Shape, Hood Colour, Lightness, and Durability, which cannot be excelled, as they resist alllVeatber, sad never Spot with Rain. No Credit being given, and none taken, they will be sold Cheaper than at any other House. Machines and Dealer, who buy for Cash, will find it the Cheapest Manufactory in London. RI - CHARDS and Co., No. BYO, Strand, opposite Cecil-street, de doors west of Southampton-street. SHORT NAP ELASTIC BEAVER HATS, 225. Ditto SILK, on Eastic Bodice. Ills. 1) ITT, 19, GREAT RE SSE I,L-ST R EET, Covent garden thorn Coventry-street), continue* to manufacture the Elastic Beaver Hats, universally approved, at 225., and has pro duced an Elastic Body to hie Silk H ats, at llis. J. P. regrets the limited bounds of Advertisement will not /Now him to express gratitude, in appropriate terms, to his exalted and Surname Iletruirs and Friends, who have condescended to fol low him ; but will briefly maitre them, no effort shall be wanting to deserve their favour'. Ladles' Biding Hats, Heaver Bonnets, &c. Superior Livery Hats, at 21s. N.B. supplies, as formerly, at the Factory, No. 9, Surrey alds Harsh-g ate, Lambeth. - Merchants and Dealers promptly supplied. PATENT PLATE DLASS WINDOWS, AND SPLEN- WOKING-014ASSE.:4. n E PATENT WINIX)WS, without cross-ban, having the efreet of one uniform sheet of glass, have obtained the highest approbation of the first Nobility and Gentry in the kingdom, in whom Alansinos they are placed in town and country, !tinnier to which may always be seen adapted to French case mem", library bookcases, sky-lights, Itc. at JOHN 11111KiKti' Looking-glass Manufactory, the corner of Dean and Compton streets, Soho, established Huy yean; where, from the immense fall, Oates up to 144 inches in height, by a proportionate width. are re duced in price mote than fifty per cent. A large Assortment of all dimensions, aispntly framed, arc con stonily fitted up and delivered to order, IS his Spring Machines, expressly cooeuutted for that Porta. -- ITAR4ION'S PATENT REVOLVING lAICR. JOHN LAWTON, late of King-street, Snow-hill, begs to inform the Nobility, Ornery, and the Public, that he has REMOVED to 711. FLEET-STRKET, where he continuem to manufacture his PATENT LOURS, so strongly recommended by the Police fur their security against Picks or False Keys;_ as she his Anti-Peculator, with which, by the assists:lie of • Key weighing only a few pains, every duet in a Building may be ef fectually secured against in truders. Iron Chits, Cases, Cash-Bous,ltc. kept ready lilted up, and made to order. OXFORD-HOUSE. FURNITURE MAGAZINE, 103 and 106, Strand _ . (a clear Saving of 25 per Cent.), for the Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers' Society, for the Royal Court, and Western Pen of the Town, for Cash only ; no Discount ; no Abatement. This Society has ban established fur nearly three years, but not made known to the Public, on account of the many orders given by per. eons of the first respectability (of whom reference may be had), which hes given employment to nearly 300 mechanics in the above nuwhes. This Society return their most sincere thanks to the Public fur the benefits and full employment they have received since It has been established, and beg to inform a generous Public, -that owing to their manufacturing the most modern articles of sea. Doped materials, and by their industry and attention, they have in. creased their stock and funds to neatly 4,0001. ; that they have en gaged into the Society, in addition to the above numbers, 20 more of the mane trade, of great experience, haying been masters them selves, but owing to Iware, in trade have been obliged to apply to this Society for employment. The following are • few Items of Prices : A well-manufactured Mahogany 44ertIVardrobe, fine wood, .f. s. solid end*, warranted . . 9 9 A3-feet 6 Commode Chest of Drawers, solid ends . 4 0 Sts very beat Chamber Chairs, japanned in oil . 1 4 kipentob Mahogany Trafalgar Chairs, stuflid with all horse. Nile, gilt mmildings, at per chair . . 1 6 Fa.elred Mahogany 4-post Bedsteads, lath bottom, with Hangings, lined, fringed, full drapery, and ornaments 14 14 Warrantnl Bedding, equally low. French Itedsteads, any size . . 2 b Ditto, with town print, ell-wide, lined with ditto hangings, . gilt pole - - 5 6 Ditto with Paillaase, Mattress, Boliter, two Pillows, three Blanket', and a host Marseilles Quilt ". . 9 1.1 Three-feet Pembroke Table. on castors, drawer, lock, &c. I 12 Pedestal Sideboarda. of all sizes . from 91. to 40 0 _ _ Tent Bedsteads, of any sire, warranted I 6 And every other Article in the above Trade ritually rheap. AU kinds of solid Furniture fur Exportation ; Ship Tables, Drawees. Sofas, and Sofa lkdoisads. Goods carefully packed fur any part of England or the Con tinent. No charge for package. A. 11. HAUT, Agent. SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE PICTURES, the Property of—Ogle, Yam. By Mr. STA:MAY, At his Rooms, 21, Old Bond-street, THIS DAY, the 47th inst., at 12, ASelect and genuine COLLECTION o f PICTURES, comprising a capital Subject by the late B. West, Esq. P.K.A., the Sketch for the Last Supper, and a Moonlight by the same Artist ; a tine Landscape and Waterfall by Huysdael; hand. sespe by Gaspar Pouwin; Portrait of Sheridan and others by Sir Joshua; numerous Specimen, of Italian and Dutch Mestere, the chief of which are in a genuine unsophisticated mate, embracing Works of the IMAM eminent Anima of those countries. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Booms. SIR MARK SYKES's SPLENI)II) LIBRARY. 11v Mr. EVANS, At his House, N0..118, Pall-mall, TOMORROW, May 28, and five following days, rilllt S E )N1) IN )111 . 14 )N of the splendid and ea tensire 1.1811 :1 RV of the late sir MA RK MASTERNIAN SYKES, Hart. including Livii istoria, first edition, a magnificent copy, printed upon vellum, unique, Sweynheyns et Pennarts, 141$1; Livid Opera, second edition, splendid copy, Sidra, 1470 ; Lucani l'harsalia. first edition, 14121; I'linii Ilistoris Naturalie, printed upon vellum, 1472 ; Novum l'estamentum Orserum edente Lraxmo, printed upon vellum, a most splendid b00k,1519 ; Ale. :tray Hiatoire de Prance, 3 rola. large paper, morocco; Monists:let 4;hroniques de France, :1 volumes in two, large paper, Thtiantiv'm copy, morocco ; I'icard Ceremonies Religieuses, II colonies in ft. large paper, morocco ; Triumphea de Maximilien, printed upon vellum : Prynne'n Herm Is, :1 roux. very tare ; Nichols s His tory of Leicestershire, ll rm.. very rare ; Latham's Hied., with the Munches Eillimitnecs of Bolton Inserted, 10 volumes in 16, morocco ; fine Collection of Akluaes, szcessively rare ; old Poetry. WINES. MACIIIN and DEBENITAM beg leave moat respectfully to announce to their Friends and the Public, that they will submit to PUBLIC AUCTION, at their Rooms 96, King.street, Covent-garden, on SATI KHAN', May 29, 114.4, at Twelve o'clock, an Extensive CELLAR of WINES, of superior quality, consisting of Three Hundred Dozen of remarkably fine Old Crusted Port, four and five years in bottle ; very fine pale Sherry ; East India Madeira ; Burettes, &c. Also, a Butt of Sherry, lying in the Docks. Samples may he obtained (by paying for) three day prior to the gale, at Messrs. illachin and Debenliam's Office, 2h, King-street, Covent-ganien. VALUABLE ESTATE, Comprising nearly Seventy Acts of capital Land, between Acton and Tumharn-green. By WINSTANLEI and SONS, At the Mart, TO-MORROW, May %, at Twelve, AValuable and highly Improvable ESTATE, conaiat ing of several Inclosures of very fertile Meadow and Pas tine land, containing tHA. On. 28?., situate in the parishea of Ealing and Fulham, be wren Acton and Tumham-green, in the county of Middlesex, and little more than four tulles from Lon don, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Essex, on lease for a term whereof ten years will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, at the low rent of 21ed. per annum. The };state is held under the Bishop of London, at a reserved rent of 01. it.. per annum. To be viewed by permission of the tenant. Printed Particulars may be had at the Coffee.house, Hammersmith; Pack Hone, Turnham.grcen ; the Inn at Acton; at the Mart; of Measra. Fs-oilfield and Kaye, Solicitors, New Bank-buildings; and of Winstanley and Sam, Paternoster-row. --- FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, AND LEASEHOLD GROUND RENTS AND ESTATES, Plaistow, Essex ; King-street, Cheapside, Re. ; producing nearly 2.501. per annum. Ry WINSTANLEV and SONS, At the Auction Man, near the Bank of England, TO-MORROW, 28th inst., at 12, VERY valuable, desirable, and iiqproveable ESTATES, connoting of The BLACK LION PUBLIC-HOUSE; Three Dwelling. Houses, Thirteen Messuages, extensive Garden Ground, and 2a. SR. 18r. of rich Marsh land, all situated at Plaistow, in the Parish of 14'eatham, and County of Essex, in the several Gaups thins of Miss Cann, Messrs. 31`Pheninn, Illydestein, Barnes, and Rrooks—Copyhold of the Manor of Wear Ham. TWO-THIRDS of the ANGEL PUBLIC-ROUSE at Strat. ford. Also, • LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Dean and Chapter of Si. Paul's, consisting of a Dwelling.llouse, Ware house, and Premises, situate and being No. 8, in King street, Chcapside, in the occupations of Messrs. Heathcote, Roden, and Co„ and Messrs. Outhwitite and Co. To be viewed till the day of sale, by permission of the tenants. Printed particulars may be War 31esani.Wiggleawarth and Kids dale, Solicitors, Oray's Inn; the White Hone, Stratford; the Inns at Wrealiarn and Plaistow; at die Man; and of Winstan. ley and Sons, Paternoster-row. POLICY IN THE EQUITABLE ASSURANCE OFFICE, FOR FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS. ..... . Ry WIN - STANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 8, at Twelve, APOLICY for FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, effected in 11111, on the Life of a Gentleman now in the Ltd year of hht age, subject to an annual payment of 161. Ili. Pnnted Pentad:re may be bad at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. LEASEHOLD IMPROVED NET RENTS (ROL th. per Annum, Hy W !MITA N LEY and SONS. At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 8, at Twelve, ALEASEHOLD improved NET RENT of 46!. 6a. per Annum, Issuing out of and secured by Six Dwelling- Holmes and Premises, !dos. 17, IS, 19, and 20, Ann's-place, linxton, and Two others in Norris -street, adjoining, on Lease to Mr. Jenkins for the whole term wanting a few days; held for 95 years. Printed Particulars may be hod of Messrs. gauntlets, !Inwood, and Co., Solicitors, 112, Upper Thames-street; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. TOR/TING, SURREY. Valuable Freehold Estate, consisting of a respectable Family Re. skience, Coach-house, Stabling, Gardens, Cottage, and Pad dock, containing 'onwards of Three Acres. Ity WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 8, at Twelve, AValuable and very Desirable FREEHOLD ES TATE, eons ' g of a respectable Residence, :idled the WHITE 111 /USE, pleasantly situate at a convenient remove from the road, at Tooting, in the county of Surrey, about seven miles from the bridges; containing every aecommisdation for a genteel family, with coach-house, stables, barn, cottage, productive gar. den, and paddock; the whole containing about three acres and thirty-five perches, in the occupation of Thomas Holmes, Esq. on lease, which expires at Michaelmas, 18211. To be viewed ten days preceding the sale, between the hour. of eleven and three, by permission of the tenant, with tickets only, which, with printed partig!lars, may be then had of Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Solicitors, Ilmingliall.street ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paiernoster-row ; particulars also at the Rock's Head, Mitcham; the Mitre, and the Wheatsheaf, Toot ing; the White Lion, Streatham; and at the Mart. FRIERN BARNET and PINCHLEV, In the County of Middlesex, within Eight Miles of landoe. By Mr. BURTON, TO-MORROW, May IS, at the Auction Mart, near the Rank of England, at Twebe e'llock (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), in Six Lots, I.IIE FOLLOWING FREEHOLD ESTATES:—, A_ Lot 1. The capital FREEHOLD MANSION-HOUSE, called the FRIER Y. with extensive Pleasure•pronnds and Oar. dens (calculated for a family of distinction>, situate in Friem net ; and 92 Acri% of Meadow and Arable land immediately sur rounding the same, including a Binary Cottage. The elegant and very appropriate FURNITURE may be had by valuation, if dialled. Lot - 2. The SIA NOR 111111TSE, with suitable tit Hers. in Priem Barnet (adjoining lot I)„with certain Manorial !tights and Quit Rents, and 2$ Acres of Pasture and Arable Land. Lot. Y. FOUR PIECES of LAND, in the pariah of Friern Barnet (opposite the preceding lots), called Conduit Field, Hyther Tyler., Further Tyler , and Ihntuann G rove Fields, containing to gether, 311*. 35*. This Lot, and Lot 4, have Frontages of seve ral hundred fret on the high road leading from the admired village of Colney Hatch to Whetstone. Lot 4. FOUR PIECES of [AND, adjoining Inca 3, called Church Field, Five Acres, lane Field, Church Wood Field, and Church Field, containing together, 45*. 3a. sp. lot 5. A PIECE of WOl/1) LA ND,aituate in Black Horse eine, in the parish of Friern Barnet, called Little Friern Park Wool. containing 19*. 2M. Inp. : and TWO PIECES of A ItABLE NI), called Ilungenlown, or Clover Field, and Ploughed Field, containing together 31*. 2a. 33P. This hot adjoins hots 3 and 4. Lot O. TWO PIECES of LAND, in the parish of Finchley, on the high North Rom!, opposite the eighth mile stone, called New Allotment anti Wide llogman's Hemp.. containing ogether 9*. IN. Up. Thin lot has a Frontage of 300 feet, and abuts upon hot I. The Land-tat on all the huts in redeemed, and the Lands in Friern Barnet are esnupt from Tithes, so long 83 they temain in the hands and manurance of the owner. The lands in Finchley are subject to a modus of 2d. iisw acre, in lieu of great tithe.. Permission to view, and further particulars, may be had of Mr. Chapman. at Finchley Lodge : particulars may also he had of Mr. Burton, 25, Buckler bury : of J. 'f. Rostock, Solicitor, tieserge street, Mansion House, 'London ; at the place of sale ; green 51tot, ii'lletstone ; Red Line. Barnet 4 King's Head, Watford yogel, Edmonton : Queen's Head, near Elnchley Church ; and the Red Lion and Sun, Highgate. BOOKS PUBLISHED. UNIVERSAL REVIEW. This day is published, U. second Edition of No. 1. of MITE UNIV E RSAL REVIEW. 1 Printed for and W. &Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. 11 .° Number 11. •ill be published on the 31st instant. This day is published, in post Bro. price us. fid. boards, VIGNETTES OF I)ERHYSHIRE. BT the Author of " Life of a Boy." " A Land of Brooks, of Water, of Fountains, and Depths, that spring out of the Bills."—Dcutermoniy. Printed for lt. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. SFA SONGS: This (lay is publ;il;ed, Imperial Ova price It Lb'. half-bound, SEA SONGS of CIIARLES I)IBDIN; %with a 1 Memoir of his Life and Writings. ny WILLIAM KITCIIENER. 11. D. Author of " Practical I /bseevations on Telescopes," " /',Nervations on Vocal Music. &c. &c. . . " These Songs have been the solace of Sailors in lonic Voyages, in Storms, in Raffle; and they have been quoted in Mutinies, to the restoration of order and discipline."—llibilin's Life, p. Printed for U. and W. 11. Whittaker. Ave-Maria-lance ••• The above were published in Four Parts, which are mold aeparatety, price ea. each. This day is published, in Ovo.. with a large Map, price 12a. bd.., rll F. GREEK REVOLUTION ; its Origin and Progreas r together with soave Remarks on the - Religion, National Character, he. in Greece. Ity El/WA 13LAQUIVRE, Esq. Aothor of " As Historical Retie* of the bpanish Revolution," he. he. Printed for G. and W. li. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. " Mr. Illaquiere's book it mines with groat fervour on the aide which he has moused, and on behalf of which he hat %hewn him self so indefatigable an agent. That he should be partial is natu ral ; but we think that every discriminating reader may be able to reap much information from hi* work."—Literary :mite, May 22, 1&21. Also, by the spine Auther, An HISTORICAL . REVIE %V of the BPA NISI! REVO LUTION, in one * thick volume Bvo. with a Map, price 18*. boards. THE STRAGGLING ASTROIAIGEIL ...—..---- ... ...... Whitsita-Eve, that is to say, June 5, Ink will be particularly distinguished by the publication of Number I. at Id. each, to be followed by a succession of Numbers weekly, of a very original and curious Work, entitled 11111 E STRAGGLING ASTROLOGER, which will be conducted by an Artist of first-raw Talents; and the richest fund of entertainment that perhaps erer issued front the press will thus be altiwded to persons of every rank in life. William Carlton 18 right, 65, Paternoster-row. Thls day is published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 21s. boards, rr HI ALS ; Tale.—By the Author of " The Fa vourite of Nature," &c. &c. To man in this his trial state, The privilege is given, When tom by tides of human fate, To anchor fast on Heaven.—Watta. Printed for 0. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane. " These volumes display much discrimination of character, and much that renders a novel both amusing and instructive." " We cannot close the book without repeating the eulogium of its being useful and agreeable."—Literary Gazette, May I, 11124. Also, by the scrne Author, 2 THE FAVOURITL of NATURE, in 3 vols. Third Ed. den. 21s. 11. OSMOND; a Tale, in 3 vols. Second Edition, 21s. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, WZDNEIDAT, MAY 26. MI SAGE FROM THE COMMONS. Mr. Brogden and others front the Commons brought up the Exchequer Bills Bill with amendments, and several pnvate Bills; which were read a first time. IRISH PAPERS. ➢lr. Jnhoson, from the oMee of tWeliief Aeeretvf of Ireland, presented papers relative to harm!, in punuanee of their Lord ships' orders. EXCHEQUER PAPERS. Mr. Morris, from the Court of Eirdimum, presented the Re. ports of the Barons of the Exchequer and the Judges of the King's Bench, in pursuance of their Lordships' orders. COMBINATION LAWS. Furl GREY presented a petition from the wearer of Glasgow, praying for a repeal of.. Cmobislatissi Laws.--Laid on the table. COUNTY COURTS BILL. The Noble Earl also presented a petition from the inhabitants of Ilexhat», Northumberland, in favour of the County Courts DM Laid en the tab1e....... ....... IMPRISONMENT FOR LIBEL: Esrl GREY' presented a petition from certain householder of Westminster, praying their Lordships to take into consideration the powers of Magistrates in committing individuals for libels before trial, as a practice inconsistent with the spirit of the Constitution. The petitioners particularly alluded to the cases of Hunt and Butt. The Noble Earl, in presenting this petition, offered a eery few ob servations, which were quite inaudible in consequence of the noise and confusion below tht bar e which continued during the sitting of their Lordsbips.—The tietit;on was laid on the table. MR. 'OWEN% PLAN. ...... The Blarquis of DOWNSHIRE presented a petition from an individual whose acme we cotild not hear, praying that Mr. Owen's plan may be extended to Ireland. The Earl of LAUDERDALE had told Mr. Owen that neither this nor any other European Government could exist under his sys tem. Alt% Owen's reply was, "My Lord, you perfectly understand my plan." (A isugh.)—The petition was laid on the table. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. The Earl of I.AIIiIEBIIAI.E — p;oPosed Some amendments to the resolution he moved on a former day, relative to joint stock companies; and he then moved to postpone the further considera tion of it to Monday, and in the meantime he hoped no Bill of the do t eription that his resolution pointed at would go beyond a first reading until the standing orders had been under their Lordships' notice. A TTA NTED PEER A(0 ES. The Earl of Li VERPOOI. moved the second reading of a Bill for the renewal of the barony of Nairn. The liarl of RADNOR objected to the wording of the Bill, and thought a Committee ought to be appointed to watch fur piece. 'testa. The Earl of LIVERPOOL hoped their Irord.hips would allow the Rill logo to a second reading, and then he woul I move that it be referred to a Committee. Tho Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that the Noble Earl (Liverpool) had mistaken the question. It was not a Bill for the reversal of attaindrrs, but for the revival of titles ; and on that account the COAITSC proposed by the Noble Earl might recognise circumstances that it might be dangerous for the sske of precedent to acknowledge. lie wished to do nothing without facts being before the Houma The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished to follow precedent and usage. Evidence had been examined in this case, and laid before the Crown, as in the cases of Capt. Fitzgerald and the Earl of Doncaster. As to the suggestion of the Noble Earl behind him (Radnor), he could only say, that he was ready to move for a Com mittee to be appointed to march for precedent,. Lord x I,LE said, that he held in his hand the copy of an Act for restoring the Duke of Buccleuch to the Earldom of Donraiter and Barony of Sant ; and there was no such inquiry instituted as the Noble Earl (Radnor) wished for. Lord II OLLA ND wished to act by rule in this business. The Bill for the reversal of the attainder of Lord Stafronl diffeved front the others. That being for the restitution of honours in the blood of the attainted individual ; the others were for the restoration of titles in persons who were considered lineally entitled to them had no attainder taken place. The case referring to the Stafford Peerage was certain the others were not so clear. The Earl of HARROW'S'S( said, that in the case of the Staf ford Peerage, that was an act of justice; but in the eau of the others it was an act of grace and fsvonr. Lord REDESDALR thought that a general inquiry into the' rights of the claimants should be instituted. The case of the Duke of Buecleuch was not a case in point ; he WM I)uke of Buccleugh at the time, and son of the Duke of Monmouth. By the course now adopted, the House may be called upon at a future day by other individuals, who might have superior claims to those titles. lie wished the Bills to be referred to a Special Committee to ex amine the truth of the recitals. The lA/RD CHANCELLOR felt extremely glad that his Noble Friend had made this motion, as no act of a Chancellor was more ungracious titan searching into the rights of. claims for the Peerage. lien English Peerage was eLimed application was made to the Chancellor ; and if it could not be made out clearly he was obliged to call for evidence, which he seldom did, without giving grievous offence to the parties interested; this he was obliged to do, unless he advised the Crown to refer the case to the House of Lords, which he generally did. With regard to the Staffiwil Peerage, • principle of justice had led to the reversal of that at tainder, and the Bill which reversed it was regular in its enact ments, for it recited the Bill of attainder. The whole of the evi dence hearing on these eases had been referred to the Attorney lleneral, to say whether his Majesty could act upon it in the way that it was now proposed to their Lordships. Ile should not have troubled their Lordships if he had not felt personal responsibility attached to him respecting these Bills ; and he should hope their Lordships would think the proper mode would be, the appointment of a Committee to search for precedents. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he should persevere in his motion for a Committee to search for precedents. The Earl of RADNOR submitted, whether the better course would not be to reverse the attaindcrs, and then let the puttee make their claims. The Earl of I,I%'ERPfNIIi, In reply, observed that the tides could only be proved in the Committee on the Bills. The Bills for the revival of the titles of Earl of parr, Earl of Kenmuir, Earl of Strathallan and Perth, and fiord Nairn, and the Bill for the reversal of the attainder of Viscount Stafford, were read a second time, and a Committee appointed to march for precedents. ....—.— - TII E . HERITABLE larA TES (SCOTLAND). The Heritable Estates (sooaland) 8i 1 was easnintittedand re ported. Adjourned till Friday. HOUSE OF CO3I3IONS, WEDNEADAY, MAT 24. EQCITA ISLE LOAN BILL. Sir J. GRAHAM brought up the Report of the (7ommittea on the Equitable Loan Ital. Mr. It'll 11' It R LA IS moved that Counsel be called in, and heard at the bar, in behalf of certain petitioners. The motion was opposed by Sir J. GamrAat. Air. 11. Str sitsta, 111 r. Ilatuttr, and Mr. P. Moore. The Jimmie div id e d ; an d the numbers anpeared, _ . For the motitm, 12 I Against it. &I MkittritY 10. Mr. PIA'3I3IER prevented a petition from the London Altall ranee Company, sgainst the Bill for preventing companies from in. suring vessels.—Laid on the table. _ _ petition from Mr. 11. Brolt.y. of the City of Dublin, against the Dublin Equitable Loan 11111-.-LaLl on the table. IRISH M!NINQ fOMPANY., Mr. B. RICE moved the third reading of the Irish Mining Com pany BilL—Real a third time and pigged. Mr. WODEHOUSE presented a petition Ikon) John Woodrow, to enable those persons who had deposited money at the Savings Banks to turn those deposits into annuities. After a few observations from Mr. Straus and Mr. R.Bstyrit, the petition was laid on the table. _____ AFFAIR AT DEMERARA-__. Lord LINDSAY presented a petition from Wigan, praying for an inquiry into the recent transaction at Demerara, connected with the late Mr. Smith. Similar petitions were presented by Mr. Bla , kburne, from the town and neighbourhood of Rochdale; by Mr. Kirwan. from Cum berland; by llr. Egerton, from the inhabitants of Macclesfield ; by Mr. B. Wilbraham, from Dover ; by 3lr. Burrell, from New bury; by Mr. L. Keck, from Market Ilarborough ; by Mr. Jones, from the town and county Camarthen ;by Mr. barnbton. from Ilarnard- castle ; by Mr. Burrell, loon Brighton ; by Lord 11. Cavendish, from Derby and Belford, in the county of Derby ; by 3Ir.S. Wortley, from Whitby; and by lewd Milton, from the mayor and inhabitants of York ; another from the township to Isle; another from Northallcrton ; and *nutter from Ilalifsx. Laid on the table. NEGRO SLAVERY. Mr. BASTARD prese ii --- pctitionirOm the inhabitants of Barnstaple, Flaying for the abolition of Negro slavery. Similar petitions wereprementeil by SirC. Cole, from Swansea; by Slr H. Parnell, from a parish in the Queen's county ; and by Lord Milton, from Whitby ; another from the pariah of Borstal, in the county of York; and another from the township of Stacsby. Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. HIDES AND SK INS. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a petition from the butchers of Preston, in favour of the !fides and Skins Bill.—laid on the table. Sir 0. CLERK presented 4 petition from the tanners of Bus deborougti, against the Hid!! and Skins Bill.—Laid on the table. BEER: - BIL(.. Mr. COURTENAY presented a petition from the city of Exeter, spinet the Beer Bill. A similar petition was prmental by Mr. Lroow, from certain licensed victuallers. IMPRESSMENT OF SEAMEN. Mr. SI'KES presented a patitiqn from the port of Hull against the impressment of seamen. The lion. Gentleman hoped that in a time of peace the attentian of the Legislature would be turned to this subject, and that the oppressive system would be•eoully and carefully examined.—Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. SYKES pt need a petition from the merchants and bankers of Kingston-upon-Hull, praying that Attorneys might be allowed to act as Notaries Public.—Laid on the table. Sir R. SHAW presented a petition from the paper-manufacturers of Dublin ageing the tax on paper—Laid on the table, arid or dered to he pruned. Mr. CI RTEIS moved for a return of the accounts of the coun tervailing duties on Spanish and French vessels entering the pm of MR. OWEN'S PLAN. Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from Robert Owen, Esq. of New Lanark, paying for the appointment of a Committee to in quire into the metitsur his plan. The lion. Gentleman thought it at all events probahle that the plan of Mr. Owen would be bane. &ial to Ireland. Sir W. AE CRESPIGNY said he had advised Mr. Owen not to present the petition to the House. He thought it not improNtble but Mr. Owen m igh t have some plan which would do good to Ire. land, but be it would be done without the interference of the House. --..—.. . . . . . Cocnnel TRENCH thought the plan would be highly injurious to Ireland. Laid aii the table. ted a petition from an individual named trfin, eompbuning of abuses in the Stamp - office of Limerick,— bn the table. Mr. COLVILLE presented a petition from Dromore in Ireland, praying for the establishment of poor laws in that country—Laid on the table. Lord 1111LTON presented a petition from an individual named Flannagan, complaining of abuses in Courts of Law.—Laid on the table._ Sir R. SHAW, pursuant to his notice, moved that there be laid before the House a copy of the conespontience with the Post-office relative to the Post-office packets, and of the report made by the en gineers sent down to view them. After a few words from Sir 11. PARN ELL and Mr. Hume, the mo:ion was agreed to. An account was t4lO ordered of the average length of the ten longest passages made between Dublin and Holyhead by the Atop/ Sovereign, Meteor, and another stem packet, in the year 1823. USURY I.4WS. Mr. Aldzrtnan HEYOATE obtained leave to bring in a RRI to repeal the forfeitures anti penalties incurred under the Usury Laws, and to substitute others in lieu thereof. The worthy Alderman stated his object in be to facilitate the enfweement of the penalties on usury, 'and with that view to substitute for the realties of the existing laws others proportioned to the rate of interest usuriously taken. On the motion of Mr. KEttwr.ny the Poor Regulation (Scot land) Bill was ordered to be read a second time that day thr..e l months. The other Arden of the Day were then divined of, and the House adjo u rned. MINORITY ON SIR JOON xzwrotres ',forum RELATIVE TO THR THIST FIIIIITI IN INELANCI-M•T 2S. Allen, J. 11. Heron, Sir R. Power, Richard Anson, Sir G. Hill. Lord A. Powlett, Hon. W. Banks, 11. Hornhy, E. Prier. R. Barnard, Vise. Hughes. W. L. /ipbarts A. W. Becher, %V. W. Hume, .1. Bohan*, O. J. Banal, K. II utchicson, Hon. C. Robinron. Sir 0. Brougham, 11. Knight, R. Russell, Lord J. Carrel, J. Leycester, R. Bickford, W. Campbell, lb. G. P. Lloyd, Sir E. P. Scurlett, J. Carew, C. S. Leader, W. Scott, Jag'. Chaloner, B. Langston, J. 11. Smith, John Coke, T. W. Lester, B. Stanley, Lord Irolbortie. N. W. R. Macdonald, J. Stewart, W. (Tyrone) Creevey, Thomas Marjoribanks, S. Stuart, bard P. J. C. Cole, Sr C. Martin, J. Taylor, M.:l. Denison, W. S. Milton, %Ise. Tierney, Ht. Hon. 0. Ebrington, Vise. Monde, J. B. Wharton, John Evans, W. Newport, Sir J. Whitbread, S. C. Ferguson , Sir R. Nugent, Lord Williams, W. Grattan, James I.FesUaschoo, J. Wood, M. tirenfkll, I'. 11rd, W. Whiunore, W. W. those, Sir R. Osborne, Lord F. G. Gurney, It. H. Palmer, C. F. TNI.I.E11:1. Gordon, R. Phillips O. sen. Durcannon, 1 is. .11soUlton, Lord A. Phillips, G. H. Jun. Rice, T. S. NOTICES OF MOTIONS (TIIIS DAY. Mr Ellice—Papers relating to the conduct of Sir Win. Luniky, Governor of Berir.uda. Mr. Martin (of lialway)—Bill to amend Act 211 George 111. for regulating Houses or othsr Places kept tur the rurpose of slaughter ing Horses. Mr. Thomas Wilson—Bill for the betterrvgulation of the Butter Trade in Ireland. Mr. Ilume—To move Standing Driler, That no Member, hay. log an intemt in a Private Bill, shall be allowed to rotein the Committee km the Bill. .Me. Ilume—Return of Commitments by Magistrates. ORDERS Or TIIE DAV. Hide* and Skina Bill—Third Reading, Fiaheries Bill—Further Unnsidcration of Report. Marillerica (Sooeland) Bill--Reriort. Origami (Coals and Linens) Ml—Third Reading. New South Wales Ildl—Committee. Artisans' Emigration Bill—Committee. Asse..seil Taxes Bill—Third Reading. Dublin Police Bill— Wan•liou.ictl Wheat I t ilMommittee. Newfoundland Fisheries Bill—Third Reading. Lancaster County Courts Bill--Secoad Readiag. Charities Inquiry Bill—Committee. Law 3lerchant Amendment Bill—Third Reading. Beer Duties Bill—Third Reading. Clergy Residoce Rill—Report. Southwark Bridge Bill—Report. EAST INDIA MOUSE. —wwwws— Yesterday a Special Gene — ral Court rf the East hulks Paterititess. was held, for the purpose of laying befbre the Proprietorsogrefiably to the Bylaw, cap. I. sec. 4 the Draft of a Bill, entitles ßill fob en:lf:ling die Commissioner acting in execution al an agreement made between the East India Company and the Private Cralitork of his late Highness Ameer Singh, formed/ Itajatt of Tan.tore % de• ceased, the better to carry the same into effect." A copy of the said Bill and Deed of Agreemett I pa at di', House foe the perusal of the Pmprietorr. The Court of Directors dofurtht-r give muic.e. ay; at dee eteisb General Court, th ere will be laid before the Proprietors, fee their approbation, agreeably to the Bylaw, esp.. G. live. IN the eePlt of Resolution of the Court of Directors of die of Jamisiry last, granting to the 0117116 C Co.nmissioners., so burg ri tber shall be employed in the doable duty of investigating vla.fus up el the Car: nett; and claims upon Tanjore, a special allowance of 301,.Per annum tech from the Cornpanu in 'demon to tbe waree I,bOttl. per annum at present eitziyed by them tinder Die Catatlc Deed, and flaing their allowance Dunn the period tv,ten miewon shall =sr, at 1,4691. pea annum, to continue alai • g eirthsp may be emi.loyed under the rerisining 0111:.11i0.601. 4.4 to he paid, should the remaining Connuianon be tit Carmine I:mnielmion, as at prisent and should it be the Tanjore Conituirsion, trots top Company'. evils. Tie Amines of :he last Court being read, TheCitainusx said, that Certain papas prompted to the How* of ormons should be read. Before the question was r . ' (knead l'itonwrox askeallif It was not usual to, include, in thii requisition for itiecial meetings, the particular sub rtes !which Inc); met to discuss-1i his nosies was not w thieved. The CHAIRMAN anat! end in the negative • the time tt:a shortly arrive when the ticoottrable IJenaral Mold f his motion. The Cuataitax called the attention of the Pr quieter, to *a spaniel object c 4 the Meeting, namely, the application to Partin; menu for • Bill Mr the appointiitent of eennmiwioners to settle tra affairs butwien the late Aimee Sing, Rajah of Ta joee, and hot numerons India, and European creditors. It was proposed thatshe Commissioners should have an additional allowdoce of :MK pea annum, together with the 1,409/. already allowed them s} Contorts. sinners of the Carnatie, to continue p long as those Cornoliations • existed and were necessary. The motion being put, Mr. C [AWE° go asked if the claims of all, the creditars hed t sea submitmd to the commission, for he knew many which were befcht this Court since HWI. He spokes' a plain men, and he s oald 'ay that the Commissioners acting under this deed could not fiti "14eit duty. Tnis deed 11:1.4 unlike the Carmine dell, because tsthie the strictness of proof was not so much required an to the ease at Amer Singh. (treat talk:Witte* were titrown upon the aeditwa by the pro;toaed deed, because the term ••• illegally^ - we, Alitto/ duced, whin was not in the Carnatic deed, toe term there beteg "gratuitously." Now, by an Act of Goo. 114. if aly usury attachett to the transactiong with Atm* 'Singh, the Commissioners would decide against the creditors, though in the ease of the Cantu,: Cmointiwituneni there was no much obligation in tlism. It was to torious that a higher rate of interest woo demanded and received from the native Prince. than was or could . be now allowed but if that higher rate of interest were now made a ground of Opposiiion io the demand of the creditors of Ameer Singh, it would he union for them to proved, or to appeir before the Commissioners. Re s.des, here the I4ottunissioners could only ricaive proof if etred but there was nothing in the deed by which they could Call fps' in fad, they were bound to receive what the East India Ciun s pong thought proper to lay before them, and that of which perhaps the creditors knew nothing. On public grounds he made than Abut rations, but be really thought it too much to apply for an Act of Parliament sanctioning thg - Tanjore deed, which he honestly con sidered to be merely a m ockery of justice. The CH4II)IAN said, in reply to those obtervations, that titg worthy Proprietor could• withhold his signature (o the deed, if be thought proper; bur it should not be forgotten that creditors who Milted to an t had a right to cad for it, without any prejudice to those wfto did not. He sitgno heceasity . for an exact similitude between the Carnatic end Tanjore deeds, inasmuch as the circumstances calling for 'them were diderent. The 'Mile wree, however, would be given under this deed r,I tinder that of the Ceramic. The Commissioners would be sworn to do Nadal they would be supplied with every inforMation and they's,. to ranee the best evidence that could be adduced, be that of Whatever nature it might ; end no doubt the Commissioners would decide at honest men. The observations of the Hon. Proprietor only appear / ing to him (the Chairman) to be his (Mr. Crawford'sj reasons foe nut signing the deed, be did not (ea it hie duty to inane any feather observations. Mr. bowlines observed,. that he came here expressly to 'ask when the Carnatie Connuisaton would have an sad ? le fact, it ap.. peered as if they were running . , race in 1110111111 PO in India with the prote_dings in Chaidety In this country, where a manzr„„ deed before he could bare justice done hon. He rernent 'than King Richard the Third had a crown forced Upois him, 110 to it appeared that this Court was forcing a near salary on the Carnatic Commissioners whether they would retelie it or not, It really was too bad to give these Conomisgioners such a sum as 1,3001. a year. They (the Proprietors) were in fact pitying doubly ; they *ere pay, ing in England and in Itidip too. He was much obliged to the Court for the was in which they heard him to-day, pad fortunately for him his third vote had grown up in the comae of this - month. Hut he would speak his mad and say, that the more the Commis. stoners were paid the less they would do. It reminded him of g story once told him la a friend as to the education of his chi ld ren , • on which °MIAMI his relative remarked, that the snore stalt - aliowed for their eductition, In that proportign would their education be neglected. Why, he asked, did the Carnatie debt lasUfor thou 33 years? He answered,- because they had Commissioners well pond to continue and protract it. 31r. RIGBY said It was incumbent on the court tp sge enat all their affairs were mei/ on Upon the strict principle of jatize. Ile had heard with pain some of the observations of the floe: Proprietor (Mr. Crawford), particularly when he said that the aWitors of Ammer Singh would, under the proposed reg ulations, "be sent to the *al" He thought that all • illegal' - demands should be rejected, and he knew not why the insertion of such a term in the deed could be objected to. All Mega' demands—all denia ids tainted with usury, should he at once rejected by the Commisstoners, as honest and honourable men. lie thought it. prop r t at this measure sluiuld go before Parliament tin the fairest principles, in order to secure the sanction of the Legislisture td what th I requested at their hands. With respect to the proposed increase of salary to the Commissioners, he sliotild, before agree ing to it, wish -to ask, If the business of the l emote Comm% stoners was not:considerably diminished Ile alt , o 1 thin the more, as he a/ ally, wished to have public *errant, paid in proportion to their lab mt. rt. the Carnage Commesioners had still to .muen busi: csa to do as to justify the cooti•oience of a salary or.l,3Nie. per annum, he should not object to it; but really oar ca del not help la:undies, chit • credttoni should' have bent for thirty.tivs yenta kept nun of their fair told just demands. Ile had r.sd of one MOMS 1 Emperor who restricten the dunition of law-suits to one year, and it would be happy if a sundae law could b. puireily in tratuetd in our times. Au answer to the quo-tion he had jtss askv4, wuuW govern his deciiion as to the vote ;imposed Irutm art Chair. 31r. T RANT supported the rnotiqn. 31r. Low Nina athod the number of creakws an i l the 111710iV1 of Mtn claims upon *se Rajah of Tanjore% The Cum a staw replied, that the Loropesn creditprs were 38 in number, and the Indian A 4: the rum which might be Llai.tlxl was under nee million, including 3;0,u041. due zo Euroorana with interest. With to the Mealier of hours or days during which the l'o mmtasislrQa might be engaged, he could net pay, only this, that they made an annual report, and teat they t‘aluald Cho claims on the Carcatic from twenty-nine millions sterling to ten Jr. honor:err—Good Clod! let it not be told in Crath, or pub_ fished in the etre:ta of Aakeloil !. The Commissioners he would now beg leave to thank for what they had dune. The CIIAIRM•N wag glad that this togy was made to tt:e CoMmissioners. re could assure the rt, that the proposed sheasnre was introduced at the solicit** of the aidibell. The matter MOS well and equitably emSiderid by the executive pert of their body, and no doubt an illegal claim should not be admitted, lie was glad to say that the rXmatli Commission would NOD CFAS?, and that the Commission fur Tanjore would not o.cupy any tonsider.ble tin.e. _ _ . M r. Low It nes proposed that the Canta:ic l'om;oiecioners should be also the Comniftwoners for Tanjore. The ruts was then carried unaninsously. MARQUIS HASTINGS. The CHAIRSIAN begged leave to f4y that the Sakarite would only commence (rein the pasting of the Act. Ile iilso hogged leave, in compliance with the rote of the Court of 3d March last, illus. trative of the arintinistration of Lord Hastings. to ear, that the papers would be soon' ready for their per.sd. The pauers were very numerous, and covered a space of nearly ten years, including the Stroll and 31ahritta war, the prtieceoiogs of the Court of DirectoM ft-Loire to Lord Hastings in the ftuly part of this year, some pecuniary transactions transactio in which his Lordship was engaged' with Messrs. Palmer. and also with the Nizant of Ilyrdentbad 'e delay had taken place; and he was bound to say, rho' the mounts would extend to two thousand mgrs. Under so..'. Circumstances, he could not say at what particular time the whole of these papers would be ready for delivery. Ire had onetnote subject to state— it. was this, that a Proprietor of the Conn ()Ir. Tagg..rt ) was ir dicted for a fraud, in procuring the apyointrnent of a Mr. Ret•ret , , who was now in the lion. Compans'a service. At the trial who h reren-ly took place in the Court of Rirg's IL•neb. Mr. Taggart w; s ; but a person of the 'mine of Pascombe, his sicwaftt, au convicted. I , nder such ci eunmancte, a high!) , respectable Director (Mr. ilebb ) wished her inquiry. The Directors. as a body, had caused a report to be nook on this subject, which ha I principally for Its object to exonerate Mr. Bennett iiollll the pe-al.. ties usually attendant upon obtaining appointments in an amproper manner; and embracing other matters which would be laid before the Court at the proper time. Mr. PATTEISON wished it not to go forth that the Report was unanimously agreed to. Ile objected to it, that Any imp utatios was east uwt an individual who w.r, tem:lV:. any improper . act • but he particly objected that their standing orders wen it s a uto manner dispensed with.—Tbe Court tit.:4 adjounicd. ~~