The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-11 00:00:00

) 1•( , A ee , e • • . . arwwwwwww , • z ( 1 ?" - e-•‘ - .; ... 11/ z /7 7/1 , d 17 , ! 1 " I lion 4 _A • N., j 1r IP. Ve: .- No. 7,253. LONDON, SATURD, ►Y, MARCH 11, 1826. Prim 74. cosimAcT sTocKnot,m, ARcHANnEL. OR BRITISH MADE PITCH, AND MINERAL PITCH. NA VI OFFICX, March 4, 11116. c;pal ellicers and l'unernissiuners id his 31.01y's Nary hereby ri v e N o ti ce , That on Ti' 1- u•,,DAv, tile :sll)th instant, at One o'Clnck, they irdl be rally to treat with such persona as may be willing to con. vas f o r supplying his Nlajr.ty'a 'Everitt Dock-yards with RID A NtIEL, or BRITISH MADE ITCH, And MINERAL PITCH. Distributions of the Pitch aid Forms of the Tenders may be seen at this I Office. do Tender will he received after One °Tina on the day of misty, nor any kinked unless the party or an agent for him INI PERI DISTILLERY COMPANY. The Shareholders are informed, that the Statement in an Advtr team:lent which appeared in the Times of Tuesday, the 7th inst. that " a Requisition had been presented to the Directors, signed by 30 Shareholders. requiring them to call a Meeting of the Proprie toes," is UNTRUE., 20 out of 33 of the parties whose names ap pear to the Requisition not e being Shaieliolders. The Directors beg it may be distinctly unAtOod, that although they see no oe- Cl.llOll tor calling the Proprietors together at present. they are ready to do so upon being required in the manner prescribed by the Deal of Settlement, and that in the mean time they are ready to give to the Shareholders any explanation they may desire concern ing the affairs of the Company, on their applying personally, at the office. No. 9, Mark.latie. SALES BY AUCTION. 1 —44 . iVOIII7Rat#LAcN. Lease, Household Furniture. Piabofone, Chamber Organ, Eliot!. day Clocks, Plate. Linen, Chiba, and Glass ; superior Library, and Cellar of Choice %Vines. By 11'INSTA. and SONS, Wines. On the Premises, No. 23, Vr tirm.place, Plivell-equore, on :HONDA 'V NEXT. and wn foilowine Hlys. et 11. TllEacellent HOUSEHOLD FURNII DBE yid EFFECTS of the late Robert Troyer, L.N. comprising two drawing roost suites in shims coggitt„ bodstewls and hangings, priute beds ar.d bedding, library , bookcase 15 feat wide, winged and other wardre'es, chests ofd era, dressing stands, score takes. sideboard, set of dining . , card, loco, writing, and i. petnbrnke ditto, lti eating room window curtains, sofas, chimney glasses 51 by 45, and a t l by 31 , carpets. door-ninths, fenders. and fire-irons, culinary ea. &e. To be viewed this day, when catalogues (&I. each, to be returned to purchasers) may be had on the esemiscs4 ood of Winstanley and Sons. Paternoster-row. . PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCiii -...im.-- • . House diould make half into a Comoitto Of HOPP"; . 1 1110 1 wrack— NT. 111 A HEALY use to object to thew flowila OOP Committee, sod said that Ode his liejsety's BoOt4 • " complained of di. conduct of the machanin old outdo upon a Ism ocesolion. thee. had wished it , io he believed • had taboo no At whatoree • !be OMNI that plata It baopenak.Bmisme. • bit B •mor the Obaritelliw of thoasebtgrwr, with chit Ow* r. had harassed Ilse seam of the distress sad It Inside .ilaberlv t o duty to plat out how .ee eloa Tbs of whieb he had to ooniplain divided Ibto two karts. the isisamaagesoent of die landed awd atte ll :4* tuidandattement he contended had led lathe MO' esseplajaid. The Honourable Gautiesaaa raid lie is to the subject of Eattlialuer bills. sad het k mommay that these gentlemen who came down to vote await *ale ee hely 41111111sas alundel be made aware of the nature of Mom ercaritleeioad be should therefore, for their information, etas* "het shog woo. They were bills issued for a previous debt, whicbibanfended:Alogy wen not exactly payable on demand, but yet they bad e my gad mats tendency, and amitues they might be considered as bills at art en the Governmer.t. He had a paper in his hind sh i ez i l exactly at whet period* those alb had become payable on ele The House would know they were so when they were eseeipetS .to the shape of revenue, and the Government generally actinemoyal toy them of about the time when they woold be to eeeet,oll. Thys was eonsiderable difficulty in stating how muth qas lie Le:arable fur revenue, but from a document 'bleb he WO in WO Maid, hi could 'hew what bills were tamed without die Oilmen latent liming awe shilling to meet than. It avowed man Op waren to which he ellud4Cor pn the edh AIDA IC Wore woo Idlis out to sbe amount 0rt2511,111101. es, the b July • Io{. Apr liable to be Warta as - wevestue qt thyt• • 41141 'llth October as,taipat. might hove bees r moths Mom on theologists), so whist, he allud es a •4 PO df - , True 'tears- " 1 " . "". "•• htdiased. • ter` HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Mlll3ll IL SLAVERY. The F.srl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from Lill- Witidel woilist sisveTy. T ,heat Ticked. GREY presentei rdmilar petitions from Brad Ticken. told another plate in Yorkshire. His Lordship -4 sent& a yetition to the same effect from several ill• Or Presbyterian cmigr.gations. . PANKING SYSTEM IN SCOTLAND. The Duke of ATHOL presented a petition from Per i t i Kriatit any alteration in the present system or of banking in Moot The Earl of GLASGOW presented a similar petition from the Magistrates and other inhabitants of Rauh, in Ayrshire. The Earl of SIIA rrESBUItY mooed tbe second rdio( oi the Bill to authorise the disposal of unnecessary prisons. 1 Their Lordships adjourned at a few minutes after five. HAYTIEN MINING COMPANY, No. 35, Fins bury Circus, March 9. 1824. The DIRECTOHS of the HAYTIEN MINING COM PANY have the satisfaction to inform the Proprietors, that Us,. patches have been received from their Commissioner in Hayti, containing the ratification of the grant to the Company in the most authentic form. _ _ Erery Tender for Stockholm, Archangel, or British made Pitch most be accoo.panit.l by a letter addressed to to the Navy Board. 3p41 Ofned by two responsible persona, engaging to become hound with the per•nn tendering, in the sum of .1001. for the due perform tit,, :rtract. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, Alpaca IS. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Morel* 8, Intl. T HE Court of Directors or Me United Comport!) of Merchants of Enziond tradiug to the Fact Indict do Itereteicive That at the QI'ARTERLT GENERAL COURT of the mid cum pANN - , appointed to he helthat their House in headenhall. street, rot WEIIN E.DAY, the 221 instant, at Eleven &Clock in the forenoon, a Motion will be made, •• That Sir James Edward Colebrooke , Bart, late of the Bengal Civil Establishment, be per. totted to return to the Service, under the provisions of the Act of thrh34 tieorge 111, cap. 52, see. 79, with the rank which he held when he quitted lkwmil, agreeably to the Act of the 53d George 155, sec. Rik" The President of Hayti has consented to an extension of five years to the term of the original grant, and has also given to the Company the exclusive privilege of working all the other Mines within the limits before granted for Gold and Silver. The Ilaytien Gevertunent have evinced the utmost frankness in their communications, and have furnished the Company's I 4.immia. stoner with much valuable information, drawn from the most an. thentic erroces, of the position and the actual state of the Mines ; the► hare also given hint various specimens of ores recently ex. erected from them, which have arrived, and will be Assayed forthwith ; one of them is particularly rich. and it is anticipated that all the /11Mes can be worked ■t a very moderate expense,' not being expected that steam Er.gines will be required In die working of them. Thi. Nine, are easy of access, the roads to them are good, and, from silfthe Information in their possession, the Directors have crong grounds of hope that they can be brought into a state of productiveness with the funds already in their 11:11..I., and without the recesiity of any further Coll on the Proprietors for a consider. able time. GENUINE AND CHOICE WHIMS, the property of a Baronet. fR. PHILLIPS rcspectfully annonnees, that THIS 1_ DAY, at One &C lock, he *hill SUBMIT by AUC. TION. at hit Great Booms. an ASSORTMENT of choice and rare WINES ; comprising Lunen*, §erges, and Red and White Constantia, of peculiarly fine onilito; St. George, Val de Penes, Claret, Madeira, &c— the genuine airLentire property of a Baronet leaving England tor a military command; eon about twenty dozens of Sauterne, Old flock, and Marceline, Yin de Grave, old Port, and Lisbon. A gOLITIONOF SLAVERY Lord 1.0 WilligitPre;enied Petiti;se from Moreland, Ship. and Kirkbyelicre, praying the abolition of negro slavery. Similar petitions were presented by Mr. Downie, from Dab fermline ; by sir C. Morgan, from Westiewis ; by Mr.-Childc from orovely ; by Sir IL Ingram, from Lrwhitton, in Cornwall; by Sir T. Arland, from Chantey, and separate petitions from se veral parishes in the county of Devon ; by Mr. Flume from dui minister and congregation of Wells-street chapel, Maryle i• be Sir W. Ingilby, from Ardenfleat, Lincolnshire; by Mundy, from tihestetfield, Derbyshire, end from the • Selfish, Cornwall ; by Mr. Mansfield, from IV4tbeech ; Mr. Littleton ' from Mt Nobility and Clergy et the , COW!! f : litplinid, and fawn Tipton lind Wilmot! in ins time gna_n_4 JOSEPH DART, Seeretat May be tasted at the time of Sale, mid catalogues bad at 73, Bond-street. By Mr. VT.-8: OKs -4418; ": ' .",, On tii• Premise., No. IS, Weser 11.14141106 1 1:"^ba TI 1 Ei•DA V :1X T, tint Ultt I , li, by direst* °t . the Exectinee. A SELECT LIBRARY of BfaK)KS, in Englith, 11. French, and Italian Literature, liege collection of prints and drawings, quantity of pains , ot ' as, brutes. &e.., GRAND HA NOFOftTF,', by STODDA 7, excellent patent Fatal HA HI'S by ERA T and SIM WI , stands, and desks; late the property of a lady, deccuted. ' May be viewed on Monday next. Catalogues had on the pre mises ; and of the Auctioneer, b, BreadAtreet, Chespaide. 'ft/ TILE PROPRIETORS Of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND G ENTI.E3SEW. TILE ev,nt of Yiaterday'a Poll having been ativi rote to al hopes of imuiediate success. in consequence of long. standing pledges to a Candidate several years on the ground and powertatly supported. I hasten to announce to you my determine. tom to proceed to the ballot at the I ieneral Election in April next. While my most grateful acknowledgements are due to the large sod respectable portion of the Proprietary who attended the late bilka on my behalf, I entertain a due sense of the kind and gene. rout approbation of my pretensions, founded on long services to the Honourable Company, so strongly and generally expressed by your body daring the late contest ; and I look forward to the approaching election with the moat flittering expectation of your protection, and the most full and confident anticipation of success. 1 have the hovour to remain, Ladies and lientlemen. Your obliged and obedient humble servant. JAMES STUART. Old London Tavern, March 9. I it2ll. . . - -C.U&SONCV-OP-fiCOtlaA 1.11- ' l o;# 4 Sir K. FEROUSSON presented a petirion f36in the nine jilt* pared trades of the Royal burgh of 4r,'t going any alterationi in the currency of Scotland. Similar petitions were presented bq General Montgomery from Keith (as we understood) in Ayrshire; by Mr. Hume from the Hoyel burgh of Perth, and from the burgh or Diugwall. lientleman (the flatterlloo was the . o . nlinary .mode. As the William Gait, having on board the Mining Agents and Implements, arrived lit Port-cu-Prince on the I•.:th of January ; and, through the iictivi , y of the Commissioner, every thing was prepared for their reception, the Directors hope it will soon be in their power to make a report of the result of their researches. In the interval, any Proprietor. en making opplirittion to the Secre tary, at thc 'oaipany's Offices, between the hours of Eleven and Three, may have access to the Correspondence from Hayti ; but it will be requisite for him to bring the Banker's Receipt for the De posit on his Simres lie order or the Board, HENRY HEMSLEV, Secretary. 111.). Loking at - that debt. should be — able to stjew s. ferrous one it was. In December last Lachequer lons, he, wore at k 0... per cent. discount, arising front an over-isnite: . hat: hotly e0•,.1d doubt but that it was an bver-tssue that occasioned thou to fail to a discount. The consequence was. that the tioseramelg became alarmed, tearful that they would come is in menus. Ind the Bank was called mon to take the debt._ The ltat,l• most adr DEITY ON SOAP. • PAWNIIROKFAUS ORAVVEND. By STEVENS and 1111$NCIILEY, At the Auction 31 art, London, on WED.:CEA/AY, the 22d inst., by order of the Assignees et Mr. ,10%eph Bernard, ...... visedly did so. The conseqiitnc: that Exchequer bills r.ttie tit per. and Government raiwil the interest from three lialtpereeitt . twopence per day. However. the Bank having taken the billet. and Government having rai?-ed the interest, could not keep them from a further state of depression: tor on the lath February butt they were at 21.. per cent. di.count. The Bank carne in again, but bow was it done ? by as advance of 41.0‘00.UOni of Bank pupas* . or.. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. IiA.WES AND GENTLEMEN, AS the period appointed for the General Eltetion is how approaching, i bw to renew the assurance of my de tenni° ftion to proceed to the Ballot on that occasion ; and I ear nestly .rod rospestfully ard'eit the honour of your support. 1 baste already sub ' ed to your consideration the °Onion re. corded ira different occasions. both by the lion. ('nun of 13i rect o r s and by . the Stamen. Government of India, with - respect to my pubic hstacto and conduct, and I have, also, laid before you the Resolu• ion s which were posed at a very numerous and respectable :Uttar of Proprietors. recommending my services to the notice of the lin 'Henri at large. I will not trouble you again with these docurat its; but I may be peruti ted to observe, that, having been for many years employed in the judicial and, more especially, in the financiaj department of your services, it may be deemed by you of import/ ce to your interests that one of your servants , who has acquire experience in those branches of the public business, should f occupy seat in the East India Direction. .Shou I 1 become the object of your choice on this or any other ground.. 1 beg to assure you, that my services will by sealously ap plied to i promote the many important interests depending upon those % Ito are entrusted with the management of your satin. I have the honour to be, wit h great respect, I,lllies andGeßtleipen, Your faithful and obelient Servant. H. ST. U. TUCKER. 3. 1.7. pet Tortland.place, 10th March, 1826. Mr.' ucker•ardoruntittet will sit *lffy day, after the 12th hoitant. at the ity of London 'Tavern. where Communications froth liAs Friend will be thankfully received. BE 'EVULENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK. h.ANNIVVERSARY FEBTIVA I. of this SOCIETI libilas he 434 will be on FRIDAY NEXT, the IN! of epivol4 tinotoltreat. . .... . .. His 1. al Ijighneas the Ire ó CLARENCE and ST. AN. IfEEMIL Earl of 31UNSTER, K.G. VICE-PRE TM D Oka at DOMlaigharp and Char few, KALI. The hi brquis 0( Londonderry The E ol of 111essinton The AI huh; of Downshire :St DE NM S. The Esti of Darnley Lard Viscount Alcivitle. K.T. Ttae Right Hon. lien. Canning, 111. P. s•rE* r ...__ lard A Hill, M.P. The H .:E dward U. S. Sr. lien. Si J. Doyle, Ram R.U.C. Wilda. Andrews. E.g. Henry ainbridge. Erg. Capt. C hien. R.N. Muses !mtilate. Esq. Edward Sterling, Esq. Trek its, 20s. each, to he had bridge. rsq. Treasurer, 12. St. I tar! ; a 1 the Rat of the Tavern street, !Peachier& Dian , r on table at Six o'clock. 1 AIDS. I AVM Hervey Vire.Adminvil the Hein. Sir U. aka:wood. Ran. Richard We E•q. M.P. Capt. Sir Rentinck Doyle, R.N. Johu Jacob, Esq. glirtkrd Murphy. Esq. Arthur Tegart, Esq. if the Stewards; of This. fain. (:hurrh.yard ; of the Scree ; and at the Schools in Stamford. r. C. MICHELL, Secretary, I, Queen.spiarr, Blonmsbury. DOI LT of the first Quaky, by thi• Quarter Pipe, per ml Ittad direct from the London Dock to the Vault of the Porch!. wr. W. s TEVENS. 73, Rishopseate Within, near the Four Swans, informs the Public and the Trade that he be. lying in the London Docky, in addition to his usual Stock of Ports, Sherrim Bc. in Pipes apd Hogsheads, a small Parcel of curious old PORT in Quarter . Pipes : Egret quality M/. 10s. ; Ditto, not so old, 20 quinces. Tile .tbove, if for the Country, may be cased in the London Docks. . . . W. STEVENS hes also some very good Port Wine in Stock, at IW. p fr Qu arter Cask. foreign` Vines of every description by the Imperial Gallon. Wines of the Lutist quality at per Dosed. Fine Putt from the wood Good Sherry . - 3tts Zs a ,1:111s Excellent ditto . 3ts 'Ms Ditto pipet:quaky) 1820 32s Finn quality ditto - t2s 444 ThiSo all:rusted - - 363 W. I. Madeira - Ditto d swain bottle . 421 lE. I. ditto told) - -31 s Old Lialron, Teseri ff e . 32s FILkNCII Claret (wiry good) . 48sI Ditto in vats . dibeice Eparkllng f'hampi BRA:s Per Gal I WINES, I Clue( (very superiae)Latitee 72. Dittn in pints . . Us name 72e. battles included. DIES. Fine Coslnac . 2114 Finest d 440 (HIMONT. &C.) . . 284 &I .DIiLITIBU AND CO By the Imperial (la l'u lilt. Per Gal. English Gin Slat Yd d; lib U.S I Old Jamaica Item . 124 (II Do. for mixing 94 id & 10410 Ditto Wedderburn, &c. 13s id De. wary 1114M11 Ml. dial & 12. 04 Far.e►t Ruin Shrub . 19a. id Whitshy (Scotch and Irish) from 12s. upwards per Gallon. It is nacessary to state that the Gallon now in tale contains one- Sith addition to the old _ _____ Per Gal. Old Brandy (proof) . 2 6d Charopagne ditto -30 s Od LOMAT, SPIRITS, Mon, duty No Credit. Country Orders must con . aim Remittances for (lands and Packages. W. oTEV ENS, Wine and Spirit Merchant, lii likhopitgate Within. VERY superior POLIS/I for FINE WOODS, FUR NITURE, tce. Prepared by. and to be bad only of, the Proprietors, Messrs. O. MARSHALL and CO.. Chemists, Brever.street, Golden hquare, London, in bales at 2s. lid. and Sa. each, with directions fur use. Instrument-makers, Cabinet-makers, Upholsterers, and Dealers, supplied wholesale, on liberal terms. Thu Polish never bccornzs cloudy, but will always retain a bright, beautiful, and brilliant surface; and it is not injured by het water being spilled on it : on the contrary, it may he washed twasisoally. if neeeiwary. For Carved N'ork, Beading, Legs, &c., Polish to be used sril~abrasb may be hwi at Lila Saint price, which may be appliell ewer wan, if required. . . . To be had as above, rhe Ocyg.mated Sada Powders Lavender Vinegar Superior Seidlitz Powders Eau ec colo g ne uNitenheal sales, in Crystals Arquebueade Watt/ Ditto, ;bun, in Efflorescence Lavender Water hunestl;aleined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed Per...oral Cough Drops Ditto, Bhlle Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetaide Extract i . amphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, Ike. And every genuine Drug and rheum of the Seem quality, for home and for exportation. Medicine Chests, of all prices, umpiet e ly fisted for sir al mate. N.H. All other advertised Preparations fur making the Sods mat Se Mita %i'aters, under the ?hove naives, arc spa r.ous. Machines, lc. supplied on liberal terms AN ELEGANT PRESENT FOR THE FA3IILIES OF NOBILITY AND GENTRY. Just published. lined up in a handsome Box, price 31.35. THE PORTABLE DIORANIA ; consisting of "Ro mantic, Grand, and Picturesque Scenery : with the ne. mum Apparatus for producing the various Effects of Sunrise, Sunset, 31oon1ight, the Appearance and Disappearance of Clouds, the Rainbow. Ice. on the principle of the Diorama in the Regent's Park ; accompanied with an entirely new Work, illustrated with Plates, entitled The ANIATECR'S ASSISTANT; or, A Series of Instruc tions in Sketching from Nature, the application of Perspective, Tinting of Sketches, Drawing in Watercolours, Transparent Painting. Iles. The whole intended as a stimulus to young per sons in the pursuit of a delightful art, by enabling them to de lineate various scenes for the Diorama, as their taste may direct ; thins furnishing an inexhaustible source of rational enjoyment, by blending instruction with amusement. By JOHN CLARK. London Publiahed by Samuel Leigh, 10, Strand ; soldby all Booksellers and Stationers. PROSPECT HOeSE, FAREIIAM. —.- MO be LET Furnished, from Midsummer next, for Thies Veers certain, with the probability of an extended session, if desired, the very excellent DWELLINO-HOUSE, late the residence of Captain Nash, R.N. deceased ; adapted In all respects to the accommodation of a family of the first respectability, with stabling. coach-house, lawn, shrubbery, large walled garden, and, if deified, thirteen acres of rich meadow land. For a view, and the Terms, apply to Mr. Paddon, of Fareltam. THE VERV LAST LOTTERY BUT ONE THAT WILL ErEft BE DHAWN IN ENGLAND. AND J. SIVEWRIGIII return Thanks. for the es • favours tonferred on them in their Contract just concluded, and Ofteit a eorniataance of public pa•ronage fur the present Scheme, Web Is certainly the Last but One that can be aulfniitted, fen then, da. Pa •Wilti f eliftited 44)11:54464 In the present Scheme every Number is sure of being a Prise; and it embraces all the apptostd points of the late Lottenes. with SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUNDS, be. Ace. Forming en Aggregate of 337,000/. ALL TO BE DECIDED IN ONE DAY, lid of MAY. SCHEME. 110.600 200.6000,20,3 1,140 700 2 - of - 2 . . . 2 • - - . are • -L41,200 - 41,000 - 40,600 . 2,280 1,400 2 I: 1, 2,060 1,080 1,560 Illankv, u earls of the above, and every other Num. 1 204,000 ber, will have Gl. Money, being - I 17,000 Numbers. Two Tickets of etch Number. £ 33 7,78 0 Each .E 20,000 to havc.£loo more, making Two of .t21,0e0 Each 20,m0n to have WO more, making Two of 2.1,0M1 Each 20,300 to have 7(0 more, making Two of 21, 000 . . Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. Sivewright, at their fortunate Ott eci, No. 37. Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; ai,d OH, Hay niarket, Lont!t , n, where they sold 12.478 - a Prize of . 130.00 ! 8.613 . 21.055! Besides other Capitals in the last and late Lotteries. PIANOFORTES.-W. WALTER (from Mr. Tom 1. khan's. Maker to the king,) begs to inkiest the Musical World that he has for Sale, at the Itlmmfactory, 118. (heat Kim soll-street, Bloomsbury, a Stock of very elegant PIANOS, in rosewood, zebra, and mahogany, which are recommended to those about purchasing as being of a very superior description, on terms that cannot fail of giving satisfaction. f "AANDL ES 61d. per lb. ; Wax-wick 3 , louWs Bd. 1 4 .1 fur cash, or credit on the usual tvrms, at DAVIES'S old established Warehouse, 63, St. 1/Duda's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Cutiee.house. Every article of the best, at prices as under :—Candles lid. per dozen ; Wax-wick Moulds Bs. ; tine Wax Candles, 3s. 6d. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2.. lld. ; Pa/ace Wax Lights, 3e. 2d.; ilot'led Soap. 74a per cwt. ; Yellow, talc ; Curd, 82a. ; %rindstir and Palm Soap, Is. 44. per lb. ; Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. • Sealing Was, 4s. tid. ; the finest Sperm Oil, tia3d. per gallon.:4lrders roma:tied to all puts of the wurkl. T RANSPARENT PAINTINGS and IMITATION of STAINED GLASS. V. BACON informs the Nobility and Gentry that he has pre pared an elegant. Assortment of the above, connoting of ARCHI TECTURAL, ITALIAN and SWISS SCENERY. The correcnnai of thawing, coiouring, and general effect, render them a useful and ornamental appendage to drawing-room windows. Also many others, from Grecian and Gothic designs, In imitation of Stained Glass, admirably adapted to church, chapel, library, or staircase windows. .. . .. —.. . Gentkman residing in the country may be supplied with Blinds painted to any design (mounted and complete for fixing), by send. tog the dimensions of their wimdowe to No. 49, G►eet Russell. street. Wooniebury, near the British Museum—Lkeosed by his Majeate" Commissioners of Excise. COFFEE and COCOA MADE in ONE MINUTE from the ESSENCE of COFFEE and COCOA PASTE, gold by F. GRAHAM, at his Tea and Foreign Fruit Warehouses, corner of the Belle Sauvage !no, 37, LUDGATE-HILL, and 16, PICK ETT-STREE T. Temple-bar. COFFEE in bottles 34., 3s. 6d., and 4.. 6d., and Cocoa in pots Is. and 2s. each ; Essence of Ginger and all other Spices, Is. lid. per bottle ; Pulverised Jamaica Ginger, prepared from the interior of the root, in cases, Is. 2d. each ; Prepared Chocolate in pots, 21. ('id. each ; Hickson', Anchovy Paste, I*. 6d. a pot; and Orange Marmalade, Is. 6d. per lb.; Kobinson's Patent Barley and Groats, each ; If ard's Farinaceous Food, la. per packet ; also F. Gra ham's Patent Cocoa, 3s. per lb., and Sassafras Cocoa, per lb. ; Stoma, 4..pe1b.; India Arrow !toot, 24.0 d. per lb.; Nest India Preserved Ginger, 7s. per lb.; Tamarinds, 2s. per lb. ; Portugal Grapes, Is. per lb. ; and all Foreign Friths at reduced prices. Ginger-davouved Barley Sugar and real Pontefract Licorice Cakes. The Trade supplied. 4,1 M ITII 'II CAMBRIAN ESSENCE wholly supersedes the necessity of smoking meat in a chimney or smoking house, as it gives the true Westphalian or Wood Smoke Flavour in a very superior manner and in a much nitoeter time. This highly useful article was well known to, and touch approved by, the late Sir Joseph Banks. It may be applied with equal advantag, to llama, Tongues, Bacon, Beef, or Fish, and perlectly answers the purpose in either case. Sold, wi:olssale and retail, by the Proprietors. Edward Smith end Co. chymista, &c., 29, Haymarket ; and retail by Ball and Co. 01, New Bond-street ; Day and Co., 95, Graceeltureh-street : At kinson. 302, Oxford.street ; 11`11illan. 50, Leadenliall-street ; Neighbour, 131, High Holborn; Roberts, Ill), tireat Russell. s treet ; Stokes, 42, lenchurch-street ; Sterry, 128, Blackman sweet; and many other respectable id and Italian warehouses.— , In./bottles, 2*., 30. Yd., is. each. A • Neat d convenient DWELLING: HOUSE, situate mi near the upper part of the sod of the High-strest, Gravesend, containing four rooms, good shop, parlour, a cout:ting.house, and two kitchens. The premises are held on luxe for au unexpired term of 12 years, at a rental or 35 guineas. May be viewed, and particulars had of 51cans. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pcarse, and Hunt, Solicitoes..Frederick's.place ; I.nrd Nelson, Gravesend ; place of sale; and of btevens and Brenehley, 36, Old Jewry. GLOUCESTER-PLACE. PORTMAN-SQUARE. FURNITURE, Noble Pier and ChinineyDl;;;e:a4-84,18.48, and 48-48 inches; Dwarf Bookeaxes. and Effects. By Slr. BATES, On the Pretnises. No. 15, Oloucoster.place, on TOURSDAY NEXT, and following day, at 12, by order of toe Executors of Mrs. Preston, deceased, tettbout reserve A LL the- L elegant HOUSEHOLD - FURNITURE, of the ususi general description ; largepier and chimney glasses and minor, excellent cabinet furniture; threwood pier commodes, with marble tops ; a drawing.room suite otwilidow curtains, chairs, and Grecian couches; two capital it-feet dwarf bookcases, wi.h marble tops; bracket clock, dial, folding wean, pillar lamps, culi nary utensils, and numerous other effects. . _ . To be viewed two days preceding and morning of sale. Cata loging, had on the premises; and of Mt. Bates, No. (i, IVelbeek street. i TO PRI:VT*B AND THERS. Br Mr. ivf ' A LIA 113, At the Auction Mart, 0 . .1 MONDAY T, the 13th init. at 12, in Two hots, unless psevitisesly disposed ,of by Private Contract. by order of the Propriety, whobas engage t in Parthership in a larger concern, ACompletely fitted-up PRINTING OFFICE, in the City ; comprising 20tH) Weight of ornamental tied plain letter, from nonpareil to eight k e pica, with rules, leads, cases, frames, racks, ft. ; a capital tlt la dens Staohope press, by ~. .01.....f.N.5. Ira Ism beet made sad the tuna I t I V II W I ty cast for a Newiler. o be viewed till the sale, y application to Mr. Williams, Tbrnstmorton-street. Catalogs' had with ',mimeos. SUPERB CH4tSED PLATE, Alusical Instruments, Pictures, Library, Fire Arms, and Valuable Effeets. By I% Ir. WILMA:II4, At the Auction Alan, Bartholomew-lane, on WEDNESDAY • NEXT, Alarth Ili, and following days. at 11, 'PUREE 'IrtIOUSAND OUNCES of richly-chasNl 1 1 and other PLATE, am ting of dishes and covets. soup and sauce tureens, large and am waiters, an epergne, • tea se:, tea urn and coffee biggin, limbo ad cruet frames, punch bowls, table and card candlesticka, br baskets, table, dessert. gravy, and tea spates. forks, mugs. eu t robles, soup and sauce ladles, &c. &c. Elegant plated articles so( the beat description, a capital two.day marine chronometer, gold watches, trinkets line damask table and bed linen, an Indian ehina dinner service, jars and beakers, a be.mtitul set of carved Indian ivory chess men, a c! nice collection of paintings, a select library. eamtal double and single barrel fowling pieces and pistols, is cases, by Manton, Egg, Jack son, ecl.; and various valuable miteellaneous effects. To be viewed on Tuesday preceding and mornings of sale, and Catalogues had at the Mart, aad of Mr. Williams, Throsmorton *MK. FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD GROUND RENTS AND HOUSES, IVANDS WORTH-ROA D AND BETHNAL GREEN. By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-late, on THURSDAY, the 28th foment, at 19, in Six Lots, ACompact LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising two brick-built Dwelling Houses and Shops, situate Nos. I and 2, Soutliviile, Wandsworth-road, nearly opposite the Lark Hall Tavern ; and two Dwelling Houses with fore courts and gardens, situate Nos. 3 and 4. adjoining, let to Messrs. Tnplis, AVebb, and others, tenants-at-will, at 79/.145. per annum, held for 96 years un expired at low ground rents. A. FREEHOLD ESTATE, consi4ting of Seven brick-built Dwelling houses, situate Nos. 19 and 29. Bath-street, and Nos. 81 to 35, Coventry -street. Bethnal Green, in the county of Middle sex, let on ',cue to 31r. Miller, for 64 years unexpired, at a very low rent of 36/. per anniun, well secured. GROUND RENTS of 421. 10s. per annum, issuing out of several Houses (including a public-house), situate in Grove-street, Orove-place, and Cambridge-street, on Lease for the whole term of 65 years. Also. by order of the Trustee, under a power of Sale, Two LEASEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 21 and 22, North•streee, let to tenants•at-will, at 36/. per annum, and the Ground Rents of 81.165. per annum, issuing out of three houses, Nos. 8,9, and 10,•nearly adjourning, the whole held for 60 years from 3lichaelwas last. To be viewed till the sale, with leave of the tenant'. and parti culars bad at the Lark Hall Tavern, near the estate; Greyhound, Clapham-road; Prince of Wales. Brixton; of Mr. Broughton, solicitor, 11, Tokenhouse.yard ; Mr. Bridger, Angel-court; at the Auction 31art ; and Mr. ‘Villiains, Tliroginorton.strcet. FORICOUGHS: PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLT SFOOT.—The herb Coltafoot has long been distinguished for its excellent Properties in the cure of Coaghs and other Pulmonary Complaints: and this Essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most sate and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking eold, and thus it altiards great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, re. lases the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the ‘essels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions. if taken before the Lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of the chest. - This Pectoral Essence is prepared by-JA 31 ES RVA N. Surgeon, in Bristol ; and sold in bottles at 3a, 13d. each, by F. Newberg end Sons, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford.street Hawkins. Old Bond-street ; Stradling. Royal Exchange; Harris, Ludgate-street; and Wm. Pegg, 29, Dame -street, Dublin. That only is genuine which has the name F. Newbery" engraved in the Government stamp on each bottle. FOR CORNS I ByNIONS, &c 7 I~,iORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN-PLAS -1 TER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Ma esty, is en excellent Remedy for eradicating earns, and giving Re lief to those who Lave bard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful family Piaster fur fresh Wounds arid Scalds; likewise for Bunions. _ . . Prepared by G. Morris, Chymist to the Royal Family, Ken - sington. Sold in boxes at Is. 1[(1. and 2s. ild.„ by [Sutlers, Chymists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, and .54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 139, New Pond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by toe principal medicine venders throughout the United Kingdom. Or whom may be had, PERRI"S ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly re. spectable medical journals to be the best thing ever discovered for the Tooth and Ear-ache." In bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. N.B. Be careful to ask for " Morris's Brunswick Coro. Plaster." Mr. T. WILSON presented a petition from the soap manufac turers of IVestrninstet and London, praying for a reduction of the duty on a.ap. He said that the duty on this commodity was so high as to induce many persons to engage in illicit trading; by evading die duty they would realise a profit of cent. per cent. ; a ' reduction ni the duty would therefore remove the temptation, prevent smuggling, and increase the revenue. Mr. SYKLS said that the duty was extravagantly high, and there was no doubt but it held out a temptation to mugs/ling. It was a tax upon an article of general consumption, and not - only pressed upon the middling orders of persons, but upon manufac turers. who were obliged to use it for the purposes of their trade. lie wished duties to be imposed by direct taxation, and not on articles of consumption. WOOLLEN TRADE. Sir T. ACLAND presented a petition from the woollen weavers of the town of Tmerton, praying for • repeal of an ,% et passed for the regulation of their wages. He said that though he presented the petition in compliance with the wishes of the petitioners, he had no expectation Motu the line of conduct pursued by Ministers) that the prayer of the petition would be attended to. SILK TRADE. Mr. P. MOORE presented a petition from Mr. Henry Rowe, a silk weaver, of Manchester, against the intonation of fo reign silks. COUNTY RATES. Sit E. KNATCHRULI, presented petition from the Magis trates and Gentry of the county of Kent, complaining of the incnn vonience and expense they were put to in making returns to the House, and praying that they may he relieved from the same. Sir J. NEWPORT postponed Ins motion relative to the Eta blished Church to the 3d of April. COMMISSIONERS OF EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Sir J. Nihtr PORT inquired whether tb;ComrwiiaiOneieot . Edu cation in Ireland had received any retarns of the number of chil dren in attendance on achonla In Ireland, aod that proportion of them were Roman Catholics ? Me F. LEWIS said, in reply, that they hipi received very volu minous communications on the subject, snd that they rifeers eityre sent under prepsrationle be laid before the lbw. CORN LAWS. Mr. HUM E said he held three petitions in his hand, Swaim*, Arbroath and one from the weavers of DundFe. lie thtn, bread tut way oppressive on the tuanufaciurirw classes. Tlisefr or Om Corn Laws was to advance the price of other snide. air itt i tift4*ftiti rhat °l ll .4 4 l : l' airirot . think /he' petition could expect much attention ; there was no chance (after Ministers had so clearly and distinctly declared their opinions on the subject) that it could be brought Inward with effect when oppoied by Mi nivers. The presentation of such petitions could serve no good or useful purpose ; he therefore thought it ri.licidous to present them ; they would only excite the feelings of those who were in terested for and against the measure, and would put one part of the population of the country against the other ; he saw no possible good that could arise from it, nor could he comprehend the edran. wee of such phrases as " The bread tax," " The job of jobs." Ile thought this important question was not to be decided by noise and clamour. It was not to be wondered that the lower classes should express themselves strongly on the subject, and come forward with petitions, but he could not find any excuse for persons of respectability presenting such petitions. It was not the only article which was subject to high prices. I f the agricultural interests were to conic forward with yetitions on the other side of the question, the consequence would he that one half oldie country would be arrayed agait.st the other; but he knew that petitions were withheld to avoid such a collision. As thas petitions could not produce ally good effect he thought it foolish to presentthetn: . . . . . . - - - Sir IL FERGCSSON regretted that language of severity should be applied to those who presented such pen:ions as those alluded to. Ile wished to have corn on the same tooting as other articles, and in his opinion an alteration of the Corn Laws would be an ad vantage, not merely to the tradesmen and manufacturers, but to the whole country. lie was sorry the landholders did not open their eyes to the question of the Corn Laws ; but the misfortune was, that a great deal of prejudice ptevaiie d upon that subject; and in fact the conduct pursued by them last Session afforded an evident 4xatitple of it. Sir. HEATHCOTE explained. , Mr. MONCIi said that the tax on bread was not 30 per cent., but nearer 60 per cent. The protection which was given to manu ' tures made the tax on bread fully equivalent to 30 per cent. It was oppressive to the poor. their wages were very low, and this pro tection which was afforded to the manufactures by the influence it had on the price of corn, abridged the comforts of the poor. They did not wish to have recourse to the poor laws, but wages are so low that they are obliged to come to the parish for relief. In Ire land there were no poor laws, and consequently no compensating principle; the effect of the high price of corn tell upon the pioor, without imposing any burden on the land owner for his relief. It was thought offensive to call it a bread tax; but what else was it ? The protecting duties made it a tax which gave profit to the landholders at the expense of the poor. He did not think it fair to put down those petitions, and he hoped they would notwithstanding present them. He thought they were entitled to attention as long as they were drawn up moderately and respectfully. Mr. CURWEN thought it was not in the power of any enact ment to give effectual relief; an alteration in the Corn Laws would not afford the relief sought for. The distress did not arise front the state of the Corn Laws, but grew out of other causes; and he felt ' convinced that nothing they could do would hare the effect of re moving the difficulties which were complained of. Sir J. NEWPORT said the principle with regard to high prices was not true, an applied to Ireland. The population of Ireland war an agricultural population, and their prosperity in a great de. gree depended on the high or low price of corn in this country. The high price of corn in this country was advantageous to the population of Irelawl, because that population was agricultural. On the motion that the petition be brought up, Mr. AIONCE said that the Corn Laws, as they existed at pre. sent, were calculated to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. As regarded Ireland, he should wish to see her partly a manufac turing and partly an agricultural nation. • It wan the opinion of a very great authority, Hume (here the Hoqourable Member turned to the Member fur Aberdeen, and said, " Not you, Sir-1 mean I the historian"), that if a people were made to follow agriculture they would soon also become manufacturers, and this be hoped , would be the case with Ireland. Mr. HUME wished that the petition should be read. which was done by the Clerk ; it prayed Int the alteratioa of the Corn Laws, but prayed at the satire tune that a reasonable protecting duty should be substituted. . . . Mr. HEM E said he had been accused as being foolish fur pre santing those petitions; all he could say was, whether foolish or not, he considered it his duty to present them, even if he differed in opinion with the statements contained in them, but in the pre sent case he entirely concurred in the views of the petitioners. Ile WAS sure, if this question were put to the vote, there was not a men in the country who would vote with the supporte rs of the high price of corn. Ile wished to know why his Majesty 's Minister, were so anxious that the laws respecting corn should not be repealed ? If the price was unnecessarily kept up, he would ask whether it wax or was not, as expressed In the language of the petition, a tax on bread; and nut only on bread, but animal food, of which it kept up the price? lle trusted, that not only the Corn Laws would be abolished, but that the Right llonsurable Gentleman (the Cltarcellor of the Exchequer) trioirkl take into his consideration the propriety of admitting the importation of cattle as well a. pf! corn, which might be purchased across the thannel at one-half the price they could in England. Ile wished fur a community of prices between this and other countries as well as a community of inte rests, but which could not be the case while such an unfair systece of taxation as that on bread existed. Mr. HEATHCOTE explained. The petition was then ordered to be printed. ORDLK (11."ria: DAY—COM 111TTEE OF SUPPLY. The LiI.ACSLLOK of We itlLliitiallEß wowed that the . .. . ._. chequer bills; - and he must the afore consider them to be ve_er dangerous species of paper in the ik.eket. The Bank of England had also advanced 5,5010001. on account of the 7,1100,0001. receive able in January; so t hut there were 30,000,0001. in July, 20.000.01 W. in October, and 7,000,0004 in January. all of which sums might have been received. He would ask the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) what would have been the con, sequence, if the 5.51)0.0001. had not been advanced by the Bank op what are called deficiency.bills? Why, that he must have gone to the Bank and got an advance on Exchequer bills. Suppose the Bank had said that the exchange had come against England, arid therefore they could not do so, Government would have besot cow, pelled to have said you shall have your restriction; below On alts vidends could not be paid unless the Bank came forwarrli $.2 elre exchange should unfortunately go against England, eared! AI frt _ evitably be the cute; and therefiwe, while bills were recety* _to revenue, the country was always in a state of danger: He Me.. Moberly) would suppose that the Bank had not been able to as come in, and there had been any political difficulty. although the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had brought the bills to par, what then would have been the conaa. quence ? Suppose the Russian army should march, how yep the Right lion. Gentleman deal with the unfunded debt, if the exchange should be unfavourable to England ? Ihe who*: matter moved upon a pivot, and that pivot was the course of exchange. and upon that ground lie must contend that it was a dangerous issue. The House had been told that it was a cheap mode. luit he denied that such was the case. The creditor could call for lei; principal at any time he pleased, and they had called when Govern. went had it not i 0 their power to pay. lie did not mean toss/01qt the Right Hon. Otsitteman (the Chancellor of the Lech/quite) should bring his articles fur sale alien they were a,. the lowetot car Ono lie should purchase when they were at the highest price :. that was a mattered discretien. But the Right Hon. Gentleman had tat a fqvourable opportunity pass by for effecting his object when the Fends were front 80 to 95, by winch lie had lost trims six to eight aliiiiceis of capital, although She interest, 300.9004 iad been volvelltrtt.erefore there was on benefit A-salting from ills ;import. ht regard to the debt of 311.04.10.1 1 u4U., although some bills had paid oif, yet the Right Hon. Gentleman had plenty more to issuo. It appeared that Matted of applying the Sinking Fund in discharg e of the funded, it ought to have been applied to the discharge of t he unfunded debt ; Isere had been also a large sum paid to the Bank in discharge of the Four and Five per Cent... and it dial appear to hint (Mr. Baring) that the Right lion. Gentleman (the Cuaneellgr of the Exchequers had not conducted the transaction benellViaPY to the country. Ile had not been wise in holding !o large a portion of the debt. The Right Hon. Gentleman himself had stated that it was not expedient to carry it beyond certain limits. It au glu be that he might say that those limits had arrived, but be (M r. Mt. berly) would say the Right lion. Gentleman had gone beyond the limits, which was apparent from the neeesaity of applying to cite Bank to get hint out of th e difficulty. [rime those groundvite cop. sitlered it necessary to move a resolution * regarded 1 4e Mt - funded t ebt ; but before doing so he should prtieeid 0 the other branch of his subject. He considered it aecepaary to state that a considerable error had arisen in respell' to lhe . public debt. It was well known thats measure had boon introduced into that House respecting what was called the dead weight. A Noble Lord came down to the House in 1822, and said that the country could not be saved unless it had a sinking fund of 5,000,0004 ; and it wits very important to show bow the Mouse had been Mi. posed upon. The Noble Lord found that certain Members ex. peeled a reduction in malt of two million': and what did he do lie came down to the House fourteen day* afterwards, having consented to the two millions reduction in the Malt Tax, and pro. posed the dead-weight measure, via. the granting of an annuity of 2,800,0001. for 45 years, the value of which was now 74,G32,000/. ; and this was done in fourteen days after he had said that a Sinking Fund of five millions was necessary for the safety of the country. Ile (Mr. Alaberly) could not but consider that tkte con. tracting of ouch a debt was a violation of every principle of justice. He perfectly recollected that the House divided no less than twelve times um that measure; and his Hun. and lamented Friend We Member for Portarling,ton, now no more (Mr. Ricardo), never left the House without dividing against it. When this new description of debt was advertised no person would contract for it ; and bis Majesty's 3liuisters being in a dilemma, the Bank came in, end brought up so much of it as went up to the year 1820. It would be said the Btu* might sell what they had so purchased ; but if they did so the country would take the alarm ; and he was con vinced the Bank could not sell. The Bank were overloaded with eccurities of every description, and it was highly improper to have loaded them with the dead-weight debt also. The B.utk ehould never have been subjected to such an inconvertible debt; be cause if the exchange should come against En land, then the Bank could not bring inconvertible effects in aid of their present mots. As to the 5.300,41001. advanced on deficiency bills, it would he said that a great part was paid ; but if such was the cue, %till the Right Hon. Gentleman had more ready to issue. Three filions bad been issued to pay off denciencies, and two millionatuoter to get Exchequer bills up to par ; making a sum of 2S„(89,000/. in all, of which sum the Bank were in advance 29 ntiqaos. The Rank of England not having enough of inconvertible securities, then chose to take another, which was that of mortgage. They advanced 1.400,0001. ; and he (Mr. 3laberly) did not Nee how the Batik could disengage itself; indeed there was but one way. and that was by funding largely in Exchequer bills. If the Hank wished to sell Exchequer bills or the dead-weight, it would not be convertible in time to save the credit of the Bank; and the hest way would be at once to disengage the Bank by putting at once an end to the Act of Parliament which originated such a dangerous mode of raising money. The Honourable Gentleman but said that he had to complain of the way in which accounts were I rendered to that House. He did not mean to charge the Government with intentional error, but the account of the pub. lic debt as rendered to Parliament was deficient in amount, for in point of fact the debt was above 1.000,0001. more than Grovemment haul stated it. They had valued the debt of the various funds, but had neglected to put any value on the long life annuities, or on the dead weight. The whole of those valued In capital was 1,108,00 1 0/. more than there had been returned, and if such was the case, that of the interest ras equally erroneous. By the paper ihich he (Mr. Mabetly) held in his band, which he believed was then printing, and would shortly be before the House, it appeared that the debt, not OD his chewing, but on that of Mr. Finlayson, the accountant, [ and Mr. Uyam, was 61.846,83G1. more than it was on the Sth -Tan. 1819, calculating the annuity charge at seven millions, there were also the dissentients on the four and five per cent,. not paid. Then as to the Life and Long Annuities, for which the annuity of 2,800,0001. was paid, could the House consent to have dust throwu in its eyes any longer on that subject—could they consent to be blinded in the present state of the country. How was it possil.:e the country could get out of debt if it was to be so loaded by sti.n an accumulation, which accumulation was wholly contrary to pm:. ciple. There remained a large part of the dead weight yet to tell, but who did the Right Honourable Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer suppose would purchase it ? He (Mr. Meberly) thought he saw a smile upon the face of an Honourable Bank Ili. rector opposite, as much as to say they would have nothing to do with it, whether the South Sea Company would he did not Imow. He believed that the Right Honourable Gentleman, the Chancel. for of the Exchequer, had never been very strenuous tor the in*. sure, and he would &Avise him, for he begged to *sure him that he did not wish to embarrass him, to say that he would do haat, with the Act of Parliament, and act fairly tnil honourably by th e House; he hoped he would say he never would propose such a Immure, and at once clear himself from the embarrsesments under which he laboured, for it was the wont coerce a Governinent cintid Ilttrtee to fetter itself with motley ceace-tni. 11. (Mr. Miqiecy aimMO