The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-30 00:00:00

/f, eer . I ' Alp r / A - LT) • "f-or 1 ' • / il , "7 4 111 i b t . . 1 . • . r 6 • w L . , . . •. .• b • • fl ••• k. 1 ; .• • : . --,, rat ,t No. 6,652. BRITISH FIRE-OTTICE, MARCH, Mt NOTICE. is hereby given, That a GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS will be hoklen at their Office in the strand, on WEDNESDAY, the 7th Day of April next, at Twelve °Tina at Noon, for the ELECTION of FOUR DI RECTORS, to continue in Office until the First Wednesday in April, l 8211; for the ELECTION of ONE DIRECTOR, to continue in Office until the First Wednesday in April, Ma; also ter the ELECTION of a TRUS TEE, to continue in Of fi ce until the First Wednesday in April, INS; and for the ELECTION of THREE AUDITORS ter the Year ensuing. JOHN HELPS, Secretary. BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, STRAND AND CORNHILL, rl - ISTABLISHED in 1799 for Insurance of Houses, Biulth — ngs, Manufactories, Goods and Merchandise, Mips, Vessels, and other Property, on the most equitable terms, and on peincipim affording solid and permanent security to thoee insured. DI arcroas, dtc. Sir Jona Cox HIPPIE/11E1, Bart. Chairman. Growee Hoiuz Sumgait, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. HOD. Douglas Kianaird G. Mills, Esq. Sir Robert Wigram, Bart. ( 142111alcolm, FAR. J. P. Amid, Esq. Richard C. Plowden, Esq. John Robb, Esq. • John Scene , Esq . William Agnew, Esti . Robert Taylor, Esq. James Henry Deacon, Esq. Joseph Wainer, Esq. Francis Fretting, Esq. James Wm+, Esq. William Marsh, Esq. Richard Williams, Esq. Thome Meade, Esq. JOHN HELPS, Seadory. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter, die F Reign of King George the ir= Mirth, lad. PEASON'S, whose Mama IPrembeets fn doe es the 49th instant, are hereby informed, that Receipts are now =sly to be delivered at th e Cmpany's Maw, over the Royal Lathrop and in Pall-Mall, as well as by their respective Agents ihtbe wend Counties; and the Parties assured me r=noted to zp ir di fee the Resewal of their Polities on or before the 9th of Beet, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for payment, beyond the due death Policy, will then expire. • SAMUEL YENNING, Jun. Secretary. Attendance is given, daily, at the said O ff ices , for the As =ranee of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises ' and Ships, in Hp. . beta, In Dock, or while Building, from Loss or Damage hy File; and abo for the Assurance of, and (hinting Annuities = Lives. N.B.—Firs Policies will be issued free of expense to the Assured, =ism the Annual Premium amounts to is. or upwards. DISTRESSED SETTLERS AT E. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOP THE COMMITTEE for MANAGING the SUR - SCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the DISTRESSED I LERS at the CAPE of GOOD HOPE, continue to re.l gelre the 1130/1 afflicting accounts of the effects of the overwhelm. 114/ inundation in October last, which in many instances swept Ware it houses, stock, and every specks of property ; and letters of a still later date, announce the sad intelligence of the failure of their Fourth yeses crop. The following subscriptions ore announced : The Right Has. Ead At Boaanquet and Co.'s. 11.3=- - D Thomas O 0 Croft, Esq. - 10 0 UNION, Esq. Thomas Pitt, Et+ . 10 0 ILIP. _ .I 3 4 At Williams sod Co.'s. Ms. AIL Thoosposa, - .P.10 0 J. B. Ebden, Foq. II 0 Ram. lll 0 Wm. Greig, Esq. - I 0 Alaelitakie, EA II 0 Daniel Jaws strECo. 19 0 Apifosellnedsnan, * Zsq. 2 0 Haddad as& Co. - _ 10, 1* Wale Abbott, Esq. 6 0 At Mr Wm. Cords an d Cols. Edmond Las, Esq. 10 i Jos. Ainaley, Req. 5 II Joss Monter, Esq. 5 0 Mrs Aineley - I • O. Mitilmmo, Em. 2 0 Miss Mislay . 2 • RAM Cork, Esq. 2 0 Rabat and Jana Oen 10 0 soil Long 2 2 J. A. Theop, Esq. 10 . Eau Mosemiss, Royal T. F. - . 49 4 Aeolis' I . 1 1 Mts. Cotten - - 1 1 Beim and £ 3 3 At Vera, Ward, oil e. Hegoot and Mrs* I 0 Verso, Word, end Cs 1, 0 T sod Boater IOR. W. Brant, Esq. 6 0 Mks Aaron, - I 0 Crawley, MO,l Church. Sobson6 ma Chas. Gore 5 0 Woo. litraelso, Eeq. 10 II At Memo Dsuomeods'. kG. - - - 1 Is. 6d. M T. P. Courtonay, Esq. - 2 .P. II Mr. Lobed Babas 0 Moms. Drummond 21 .111 r: =a, c, Sam 1 Capt. C. ft Fos - 1 I 0 L. O. . 10 1 Rev. John 0 I Hon. Miss F - ex - 2 Plittrel,Ol4. - - iffa S I LAd itt Ca l* so& iiltsgssal' l s l o • liwah, Corbett, sad ...- Maas. s & Chapman NI limas - - 10 I Joshua tisurodon, Esq. & Soma Deoslase, Esq. 2 0 Wm. Hollingsworth, Eat. 21 Waists Beta Esq. .2 2 Wm. Mutual, Esq. 10 At Rids& and Ca.'s. J. Hunt, Foq. - i Bock sod Plinth Coventry 3 0 M. W. - I At Miss, ihrosith. and Co.'s. & and J. Foulger - II Moms. elkesond Co. 5 1 Geary Hyde Wollaston, Thomss Itlnlios, Esq. IS 0 Esq. - - 6 ft:lD:mauls, Esq. 10 II Sir C. S. Hunter - 5 Barrie& Esq. IS 0 Nelson and Adam - 10 F. . . - 6 0 A. Z. - .. & James Arboube, Esq. 6 0 The Earl of Eldon, Lord Wm. Cowart, Esq. 6 4 High Chancellor -30 Franck Thwaisa, Fog. 6 OJ. D. Powles, Esq. . 3 Amos Oohs', Esq. 10 0 A. W. Powles, Esq. 1 1 Mr. Richard Barker - 1 11 W. E. Elliott, Esq. 10 • D. H. - - - 2 0 At Hanbury and Co.'s. N. Reid and Thomism, 2 2 Phillips and King - 10 II James Davidson, Esq. jun. 2 2 Isaac Manuel, Esq. 10 0 Mr. S. West . I II At Sir R. Can Glynn and Co.'s. At Balnard, Diussdale, - & Co.'s. Mrs. Harrison . 3 0 Thomas Simpson, Esq. 111 * Miss Harrison . 3 0 Thomas Sanderson, Esq. 19 0 Francis Lumpton, Esq. 3 0 (1. R. F. flawless., Esq. 11 R. and C. Buck . Ii 0 At Coats and CAN. At Sir P. Pole and Co.'s. Ths Duke of Newcastle 60 4 Thomas Sheppard, Esq. 5 0 At Neste, Boracits, and Co.'s. At Lloyd's Coffee House. rothialte. Bradford. Faq 5o P. Boote, - Esq. - 10 0 AtSir John Lubbock and Co.'s. W. and J. Burnie 10 0 G. Hatboro and Co. 10 0 Orilla Hawkins, Esq. 3 4 Mr. W.Wead, City Rood 5 1 Boa, No. 12 - 3 0 At Snow and Paul's. Henry Blanshsrd, Esq. 10 II Earl Fintwilliani - 1100 0 Wm. Prince, - 2 9 At Masers. Room's. Jacob Cowles, . •2 0 The Right HOD. the Earl F. L. A b • 2 0 ef as - 50 0 At Mr. Underwood's. At an& Sharpe's. Mr. Thos. Underwood, Esq. 2 0 - $ 0 M. S. 29 9 Weillarkat,_Esq. -10 0 Joseph wson Esq. 10 0 At RIZ Fiay, and Co.'s. Christ. Rawson , Esq. 2 • Hs &sand Co. 10 0 Wm. Fuli,sq. 111 10 ton, Es. 10 0 S. Gomel], Esq. - 1 1 Jose Bolserworth, Esq. Thomas Davison, Esq. 1 1 M.P. - - 19 0 Lieut. 31olesworth, Royal At Smith, Payne and Smiths- Artillery . I 0 W. H. Hama, Esq. 60IM. 8. M. 17s. 6d. W. Willtoskere,Esq.M:P. 6 0 Widow's Mite, b y M. O. 8 19 lit. AM. Key - 10 0 E. V. - - I 1 Baborlptisna are received by the Treasurer, Wm Fry, Esq. St. Mjadhars-mart, Poultry • by Moors. Fro and Chapman, and the arrosal Beaks , in the Metropolis.; by Mr. Thos. Under wood, 32, Fkotairme, Agent to the Committee at Cape Town ; and by the Committee, at the City of Landon Tavern, where all Communica tions are to be addressed. The Remits of the Canmittee may be obtained gratis, on appli estient to dm Treasurer, the Secretary, or to Mr. Thomas Unda wood. W . M. HARRIES, Hon. Sec. City of Limed= Tavern, March 27,1821. MESSRS. JACKSON and 00. ESTATE and HOUSE AGENTS, GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS, re. ' l74e - g to infeem Merchants, Tradesmen, and the Public in gene ral, that they will meet with the speediest accommodation in the Purchase aad Sae sf Estates and Houses of any desert • , and in any part of the Kingdom, on application at their oe, as be low and that the meat intricate and sieranged Accounts will be pogeno4rrected with the greatest despatch. Drury-lane, near Holborn. .MACADAMIZATION. THE very supetior IMPLEMENTS used by Mr. WADAM in the Improvement of the Streets of the Me tropolis and Public Roads of the Kingdom are manufactured by ROBINSON, TAYLOR, and CO., Willow-wharf, Bankside, Blackfriars, London. Gentlemen &snows of improving their Private Roads, or break ing up the Pavement of their Court-lards, &c. may be supplied with complete Sets on application as above. PATENT SELF-ACTING KITCHEN RANGES, with Roesler and Boiler, warranted to answer in every par tickler, and made suitable for both small Families and large Establishments. References/given of the first respectability. Ma nufactured and Sold by IV . H. WHITELEY the Inventor, No. 2, Roseman-street , Clerkenwell, Loudon. The name and address is mat upon the front of the Bonier; all others are only :ultations. W. H. W. solicits the inspection of his method of heating En trance Hans, and all kinds of 'Buildings, Manufactories, or for par- Pases Drying. Also all kinds of Pans, Vats, &e. for Brewing, Washing, Dressing of Food for Cattle, Baths, &c. heated by Steam, upon a simple plan, and at a telling expense. N.B. Proprietors of Schools will find W. H. SVhiteley's Cook- TilApparatus a very great acquisition, and an incredible saving in tiler establishments. A Inge Range to be seen continually in use at clic Manufactory, N o. 2 , Rosoman-street, Clerkenwell. Old Ranges and Stoles taken in exchange. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAR 1824. INDIA , .sacn e„ 1884. PIIHE COURT of EAST DIRECTORS of ll the UNITED JL COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That &GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held, at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st instant, from Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, until Six in the Evening, at the desire of the undermentioned Proprietors,' vit.:— JAMES PATERSON, RANDLE JACKSON, J. C. FARMER, SAMUEL DIXON. G. CHALMERS, EDWARD GOLDIMID, HENRY OAHAGAN, ALEX. NOWELI., JOHN ADDIYELL, EDWARD WALPOLE, WM. FLOWER, ft Ballot on the following question, viz : " That application be made to Parliament, in the present Sea. aloe, for the Repeal of the 46th Clause of the Act of the 53d Oeo. 111. cap. 165, by which the Court of Directors is prohibited from sending toinclia, in the capacity of a Writer { any Person who shall not have Resided during Four Terms at the Hatleybury Col lege." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. WANTED, in a Catholic Family, an APPRENTICE. Re will be treated as one of the Family, and therefore a liberal Premium is expected. Unexceptionable references will be given and required. Apply to Charles Sully, l6, St. Peter's-hill, Dods:we-Commons. CH eAP CARPETS. TFEARN, Manufacturer, respectfully informs the el • Nobility, Gentry, and his friends, that he has just received his new Spring Patterns, of the best fur frame ; Brussels Carpets, in any quantity, from M. per yard ; Kidderminster, Venetian, Druggets, and a large assortment of Hearth Rugs, upon his known low terms, at the Warehouse, Na 9, Vere-street, Oxford -street, b o w the mg of Reml.aume. N.B. Whim imd Brown WO CARRIAOR mid DOOR RUGS, is Twisty. PLATE, JEWELS, FIRE-ARMS, be. r CUFF, 106, Regent-street, near the Quadrant (late CP • with Wilson, Vigo-lane, whose business he conducted many years), most respectfully begs leave to inform the Nobility, Gen try, ece., that he has for Safe a very superior Stock of Ankles in the above line, which are to he sold - cheap, for Ready Money. The Stock consists of Dinner and Tea Services, in Silver and Plated ; Diamond and coloured Stone Suits, Armlets, Fancy Trink ets, &c. Also a very extensive Assortment of town-made Fire- Arms, upon all the new improved principles, by the first makers, viz. Manton, Moore, Forsyth, Smith, Purdy, 'Sock, &c., with Cases and Apparatus complete. J. C. at the same time begs to return his most sincere thanks for their kind patronage, and hopes, by strict attention to business and punctuality to orders, to matt a continuance of their favours. Canteens elegantly fitted up. Guns and Pistols made to order. The utmost vigus allowed for old Plate, 61. e. &c. IMPROVED PORTABLE BATH, With complete Apparatus fee Beating. Price The thiams. A VALUABLE Article in a Family at all toast; ht 111. in OUP of Sickness highly important, as it may hs hemisht to the Chamber of the and bested at either side If I ma A a if BATHS, eidy fitted up, with ivappmed Bolan for Beatings Improved Shower Baths •; Steam, Vector, sled al. phoreous Fimigaung Baths; Child:Ws Baths of Aim lass Baths, Peet Baths, Hip Baths, sad ado ti way at JO*N BENHAM'S Stove, Onto, ad Bob Nlttailtomy, I, Edward-street, Partmas.aquate. GENUINE SPERMACETI OIL. FAMILIES in Town and Country supplied wish the bast sad prat SPERM OIL, at la. 114 ! per Gall l a Coe. saaWrs trawi e riSA, l2 k Gems NO PUFF. NEWS FOR TAILORS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND OTHERS. PRIME WEST OFENGLAND SUPERFINE BLACK CLOTHS, in cut, at lb. per yard and term& ; prime Blue ditto, las. per yard and upwards; prime ClmW and other Mixed Cloths, 1219. per _yard • prime Stair Carpeting, Yid per yard; prime an d-wide Tailors' ' Calicoes, 7d. per yard ; Oct.. Semen's fashionable Water-proof Elastic Silk Hats, at 11s. ; the very best ditto, at 12s. each; Onitlonsen's very best vain and na. tend Tan Gloves, at lac pm doses, usually sold at 3e. 6d. per Pair. May be had at No. 203, Whitetcoss-stmet, a few doors up on the left hand from Barbican. Hats may also be had, for the convenience of at the West End of the Town, at the Agent's, No. 61, W our,street, Oaford street. • P.S.—Good Bills discounted. ESTABLISHED upwards of TWENTY YEARS, for the SALE of IRISH LINENs the top of Southampton-etreet, Holborn. THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to an trounce to the Public, that the above House is their only Es tablishment in this Cottony, where they_ continue to supply the No bility, Gentry, and tho Public with WARRANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and odour, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured throogb any other medium. They also engage to return the pm elmos-money should any fault appears Good Irish Bills end Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual.— Country and Town Orders punctually attended to, by J. DONOVAN, 4, Bloonisbury-square, London ; and . J. DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, Agents. BOOKS PUBLISHED. This day, Tbirty-nine PlaW,, 4te. 41.145. 6d. CAPTAIN PARRY'S JOURNAL of a SECOND VOYAGE for the DISCOVERY of a NORTH-WEST PASSAGE. Printed for John Murray, AlbenuvleAtreet. ODES OF ANACREON. This day is published, in foolscap Oro. price Gs. 6d. boards. THE ODES of ANACREON of TEOS; Translated into English Vase, By W. RICHARDSON, Esq. With Notes, Printed for G. and W. B. W r, Ave-Maris-one. This day is published . , on royal Ito 12s. 6d. proof impres sions, im 4to. price IPart XII. of the PICTCR UE DELINEATIONS OF THE SOUTHER COAST of ENGLAND,• containing views of Margate, Rye, (levelly Bay, Ported, and Lyninouth. En graved by B. Cooke , G. Cooke, E. Goodall, and W. Miller, him original Drawings by J. M. W. Turner, R.A. and W. Collins, R.A. London : published by John and Arent Arch, Cornhill ; J. M. Richardson, opposite the Royal Exchange • Rodwell and Martin, Sood-street ; E. Lloyd, Harley-carat; and W. B. Cooke, Soho- This day la published, prim k. M. boards, , THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR for the Year 1884. Containing l List of all the Members of the University, the Tripos Lists of Nsniurs for the last 78 years, Prises, Exhibitions, Scholarships, Potromages, Dames conferred during the year 1883, a List of Repreintatives in Parliament of the Wniversity for the last century, witirthe Problems used at the Examination En the Dmree of 1 of Arts in January last ; Uoderwro ,olso Iltag oluotos, otiooo for thelnstioad Teta os of Szaarimation d Etc. &e. Printed for J. Deigitten and Sons, ' Soli In London by Longman and Co.' C. and J, Rivington ; Hatchard and Son, G. and W. B. Wirimtka; J. Mawman ; and Simpkin and Mar. shall: and by J. Parker, Oxford. BOILEAU ON GERMAN LITERATURE. Published by Boosey and Sone, Broad.street, Royal Exchange, in ilvo. boards. price 121. 801 LEAU on the NATURE and GENIUS of the GERMAN LANGUAGE, displayed in a more extended review of Its grammatical forms than is to be found in any Gram mar extant, lod elucidated by quotations from the bat writers. " Every 27 4 0 t this work furnishes proof of Mr. Boilaua's dis crimination, udgment, and taste. The citations, front the best German Ant are very numerous, and add much to the agree &Aeneas as well ea the utility of the work."—Eclectic Reriew,lB2l. Where may be had, WENDEBORN'S GRAMMAR of the GERMAN LAN GUAGE, with Prattles.: Exercises. The Seventh Edition, ma terially improved, 12mo. es. ed. May be had also at T. Boosey and Co.'s Music Warehouse, IA Holies-street, Oxford-street. WANOSTROCLIT'S NEW EDITON OF NUBIA THE NSW MONTHLY MAGASINS and LITE RARY JOURNAL, for April I. will lantain, when other Article, of high interest, a Ballad, from the p. of Thera Campbell, h.q. Tbis First Number of a New Volur.2e of this popular Journal was pphlished eq the la of January ; and those who desire to avail themselves of the present favourable opportunity fur commencing, stud tt• --- Bookseller pr Newsreader be regularly supplied. It • applicalloa to the Gene. ' letter-press, hand. is usually contained wltg o a;ideveeed Ph .ter iew of in ra eM l s h t e n nial English—B ' .ssays on the ire Arts, Scientific Varieties, New In=eas, piacoveries, and Imp....rements—Rural Economy Messerologieal, Agricultural, and Commercial Reports — Polit ical Events, mid Important Occurrences, throughout Great Britain, arranged under the several Counties. Thus combining in the same Work the several characters of • 3lmgasine, a Review, sod an Annual 'ftettm. PublisW and sold by H. Ceiba's, 8, New Barlingtos.etreet. Elegantly printed in tiro. Parts I. and 11. now ready. PLATES on Steel and Copper, and elegant illustrative 1 Vignettes , are introduced in THE WEEKLY LITERARY MAGNET, which will constitute it one of the meat beautiful Periodicals of the Day. This weak is published every Saturday, price 3d. and is edited by TOBIAS MERTON, Gent. beautL fully printed on French wove paper, and embraces :--I. Original Papers, comprising Essays, Fictions, Sketches of Character, De lineations of Manners, and Notices of the Bella Lewes, at once light, elegant, and interesting-4f. Reviews.—lf I. Miscella neous—No. 8, published yesterday, contains a Satirical Disserta tion on Opera Cloaks, with a beautiful Vignette. The other embellishments are published separately ; and the printing of the weekly sheet is so contrived as to preserve a beautiful uniformity of amaranee, when collected at the clef( of each month, end the half-yearly volumes. The First Monthly Part contains 43 Original Papers, 9 Reviews, and 25 Articles in the 3liscellanons Department. Part 11. for March, will be ready with the Magazines, price Is. London: W. C. Wright, 63, Paaernoster-row ; and may be bad of N. Haile, Pieradilly , end all Booksellers and Newsmen. On the Ist of April will be published, price 3a. ad. No. IV. of BUCKINGHAM'S ORIENTAL HERALD and COLONIAL REVIEW; containing-1. Narration and Disquisition _2. On the Burning of Hindoo - Widowr-4. On the Spint of Enterprise-4. The Swallow s a Sonnet_ 4. Essays on the distinguishing Characteristics of the principal Governments of Asia (No. 4 China)--6. Sumps against Luxury-1. tin the Fashionable ind Unfashionable Writers of the Present Day 8, The Widow-9. The East India Company's Monopoly of Tea —lO. The Periodical Literature of the 19th Century (No. 3, the )y Review )-11. Ode to Aspasia-12. Anlicisl Decisions Quarterly Francis Mantachten—li. On the Poetical Character -14. Present State of the Turcontan Tribes, in the Vicinity of the Caspian-11. Review of A an Oriental Poem, by linnet Owynne-16. On the late Lord B of Calcutta-17• Engineer Corps in the Indian Army-18. Brevet Commission for the Indian Army-19. Qualifications of East India Directors, and Remarks on t he Misgovernment of India-40. New Organisation of the India Company's Army-21. Imprisonment of Mr. Arcot, Editor of the Calcutta Journal--22. Debates at the East India House -23. Varieties in Literature, Science, and Art-44. Miscellaneous Intelligence-23. Indian and Colonial Intelligence 28. 'aril and Military Appointments-27. Births, Marriages, and Deaths-- 28. Shipping Intelligence and List of P a ssengers. Printed for J. H. Richardson, 93, Cor ni , and sold by WM. Blackwood, Edinburgh, and J. Cumming, Dublin. The First Volume, with Title, Index, Ace. is now completed, and may be had as above. * • Orders for this Publication may be given to any of the Booksellers in Town or Country, through whom the Work may be regularly obtained. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENC E. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, MARCH 29. The Earl of KINGSTON took the oaths and his seat, as a Pter of the United Kingdom, by the tide of Baron Kingston. The Noble lord was introduced by the Earl of Limerick, as Baron Foxford, in England, and Lord Redetelale. PRINTING RETURNS. Earl GROSVENOR moved, that certain returns which had been laid on the table relative to sinecure places be printed.— Ordered. The Noble Earl also moved, that the retums relating to Offices in the Colonies executed by Deputy be printed.—Ordered. GialLordship observed that he had another motion to make, and be was in hopes that the Noble Earl at the head of his Jilajes ty's Government would hare been in his place when he mule it, bite as that was not the case, he saw no reason why he should not offs, it to their lowd.hips' notice, not being aware that any *Wee ' Lion would be made to it. lie would therefore mar, that a return be made to that tionse-of the reduced sir. of Persons executing the office of Clerk of the Pelhill COLONIAL R I AVERY. Earl SPENCER presented a petition from the inhabitants of a place, the name of which we could not hear, praying for the gra. 'due/ abolition of Slavery in the West Indies, wluch was ordered to be laid on the table. The Bishop of LONDON and Lord EXMOUTH presented petitions to their Lordships ; but from the inaudible tone in which they were read, we were unable to learn the objects cif them, or the places from whence they awe. They were laid on the table. • SILK TRADE. The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the WoobeeleiLd stated to their Lordships, that he had been desired by a d from the silk trade to present a petition, signed by 23.,7 if ‘. that body residing in London and its vicinity, praying that their Lerd abille mameli net star the di* Bill to gips isse a law. The /*Ms and Learned End observed, that the language of *Freddie *ea in all respects unexceptionable, and he had thought it his duty to present it. • The Marquis of LANSI)OWN fully retained those opinions that a Committee of their Lordships had ventured to embody in • Report sonic years ago upon this subject. Had he found anv rea son lo alter that opinion, he should, without reserve, declare the change in his sentiments ; but the more he reflected upon it the more he was convinced of the soundness of the doctrine contained in that Report. His particular object in then rising was to avail himself of the opportunity that the prewntation of thq petiti o n afforded him of doing justice to one of the witnesses wht was ex amined before that Committee, of the name of lisle. respecting whom he understood that there was not a more Tellpsetable man in the city of London. From the manner in which he bad given his evidence, it had been stated that Mr. lisle was more favourable to the proposed alteration in the silk laws than he redly was. The fact was, that in the course of his examination he mentioned the names of several ladies, who were well known to their Lordships. who had imported foreign silks. From delicacy to those ladies, the shorthand writer was ordered to strike out their names from his notes, which he did. Immediately aft. Mr. Hale had referred to this partial importation by these ladies, who availed themselves of the facilities they fcund in carrying on this contraband pursuit, he low asked if he thought such importations operated Unfavour ably against the silk trade ? His answer was, that he did not think that they did ; and he gave as a reason for it, that by these importations the newest and most iinportant fashions were intro. duced into this country, which were beneficial to trade. tut it had gone forth as if this answer of Mr. Hale had been made with reference to the general question, viz.—whether he thought im portations ea the extended wale would be unfavourable to the silk trade? He thought it due to Mr. Hale to state thus much to their Lordships, because he had certainly never gone the length that had been imputed to him, although he h a d given a favourable festa -1 mony to the importation of foreign silks, under certain regulations. The petition was then laid on the table. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. The Earl of DARNLEY congratulated their Lordships upon' a Commission being appointed to inquire into the state of educa tion in Ireland. This measure, which the o4ber House of Perlis. meat had adopted, would enable him to curtail many of the obscr rations that he should hare occasion to trouble the House with oa a future day. He should not now trouble their Lordshiys farther than by movies for certain Returns relative to the Protestant Charter Schools in Ireland for the years Intl, 1610,1811, and NIL. Ordered. MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The Marriage Ad Amendment Bill was mad a thlrd time aa& Pam SLAVE PIRACY BILL. Lord BEXLEY arrived the seconfreading of the Slave Piracy Bill. The Pimple of LANSDOWN observed, that coseigering it a Bill of peat imprgsea, be thought a day my* at safe bait at apart fat of it. He had ate gum abjection to Ong earyat Ai ( us whit II mla ate the Amcor i4o.l4able Secretreburet). Lord BEXLSY (in a very low tone across the table) mid (as we understood his Lordship), that it was certainly competent to any Member to move the' reading of a Bill w ith ou t g i v i ng not i ce of his intention so to do ; but if it were the wish of the Noble Marquis to deliver his sentiments on the Bill, he could do so on its going into the Committee. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN observed, that in point of strict order he knew that any Member might Move the reading of the most important Bill, but that was not the customary course. If the discumion was to be deferred to the time of going into the Com mittee, he had ito objection to the Bill being read the second time then. Lord HOLLAND begged to remark, that when their Lordships were summoned they were bound to perform the service of the House, and not any particular business for which they might have been called. Lord BEXLEY moved that their Lordships be summoned for to-morrow (this day for going into the Committee on the Slave Piracy B __ IRISH TITHE COMPOSITION BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said. that he had petitions respecting the Tithe Bill to present to their Lordship., similar to those which a Noble Friend of his (Esti Darnley) held, and which be would Dot then move to have laid on the table, in consequence of the illness of the Noble Earl at the bead of his Majesty's Govern. meet. He understood the Noble Earl would not be pble to attend in his place before Friday next, and on that day he should inked*" mpoetunity of presenting the petitions that had been sent to him. For the same reason he should defer moving the second reading of the Bill for the relief of Unitarian Diasenters. He was not aware till that morning of the illness of the Noble Zed, which would prevent him from attending in his place for someday.. His Lordship then moved that the Order of the Day be reed fee the impose of discharging it, and also moved that M Leeditips be summoned for Friday inst. The Eerl of DARNLEY stated, that ha should defer presenting the petition he was entrusted with on this subject, for the reason &seized by _hie Noble Friend (Marquis of Lenedown). GROSVENOR said a few words, which were quite roan. &Me below the bar. The Earl of KINGSTON said, that he should postpone the presentation of several petitions with which tie was charged, on the submit of the Titbe Bill, until Friday, in consequence ef the illness of the Noble Earl. PNITENTIARY CONVICTS B!LL The Penitentiary Convicts Rill was mil s suied time. CHIEF SECRETARY'S OFFICE (IRELAND). Mr. Johnson, hetnthe office of the Chief Secretary Obr Irelond, presented various papers, in obedience to their Lordships' ordets.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, AlAiwa 29. Mr. HUSKIBSON presented a petition from an individual named Rakes, against the Bill before the Home for an alienation in the Bankrupt Lawa—Laid on the table. ST. CATHERINE'S DOCKS. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition'froen the watenren of the Toner Stairs, against the building of docks in the Farb* et St. Catherine's.—Laid on the table. Mr. T. WILSON presented a petition from the watermen of St. Catherine's Stabs, Aldemmit Panon's Stairs, and the Tower Stabs, against the Bill before the Hasse for building a temporary bridge across the Thenses.—Laid on the table. Mr. HUSKISSON prevented a petition fpm certain rowels of wool in the counties of Northumberland and Durham, against the importation of long wool. After a few observations from Mr. 0. B , Mr. Flow', Mr. BRIGHT, Lord MILTON, Sir E. KNATCHRULL, and Mr. KIRWAN, the petition was laid on the table. COMBINATION LAWS. Mr. HUSKISSON presented a petition from tin visanna of Manchester, praying for a repeal of the Combination Laws. Mr. P. MOORE presented a similar petition from the brass. founders of London. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a similar petition from the householders of Halifax. The petitions were referred to the Committee of Artisans. LICENCE DUTIES. Mr. DAVENPORT presented • petition from the licensed victuallers of Cobham, praying for a repeal of the licence duties. A similar petition was presented by Lord EBRINOTON from the licensed victuallers of Taristock. Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. M. GRANT presented a petition from the importers of wool of Sunderland against the importation of long wooL—Laid on the table. Sir IL SHAW presented a petition from a person of the name of Houghton, of Coleridge, County of Kildare, against the duties on woo —Laid on the table. LEATHER TAX. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a petition from the tanner, and carriers of Durham, paying for a repeal of the duties oa leather, Mr. LAMATON presented a similar petition from Sunderland. Lad ea the table, and printed. ra T i0 r,W7 0 77r47,11 0 ,7 4 ,17;47,;: t ;r8i x ; m 7; iere3Weiiii toinwltlieir;rieSiotiniliiasefle lollop, at W. jaA;ENSY's Fib Benes and Italian Vheu. In tun; neighbourhood. by whom it will be revile 1, 86, Lamb 'a Ceashamtgast,EFesmdiMg Hospital. may also be exported to friends abroad, by applies Lesenby. Bms of liMmeeth Lemeby, Proprietress of the fits &Past_ or to any local_ Phatmaster. Harvey'. _ mi. ltop e oo:t r yto inform Families Eatd winav p ir te , (a =inr• about istai e lg t zo n r is let t . C - G" :: 4 wow ,. MI ma. saw. memo walmea r Millrpips of 10)4 t low prices, r ready isymey. Original rapara on Belitects uf Lst mere, Phil, p Swedish Cranberries, is. per gallon. Manners, &c. ; and the remaining BO to a Review vector Anchovy Paste, few Sandwiches, 2s. fid. per pot. New Publications, Foreign as well as Engin' sea Macaroni, Vermicelli, and Parmesan Cheese, is. per lb Notion of Distinguished Characters—Essays or NO PIMP Music s and the Drama—Literary and Stitillifie r _. POMPILIUS. This day is published , price as. bound, NUMA POMPILIUS, Second Roi de Rome par FLORIAN. Troisieme edition, arec la Signification Augloise des Idiocies et des Mots Id plus diticiles au has de &ague page. Revue et soigneusement corrigee par V. WANOS TROCHT, LL.D. A Loathes, elms T. Boosey at Sons; J. Mawman ; Sherwood et Co.; Lackingtes et Co. ; D. et W. B. Whittaker; Seatchad et Co. ; Baldwin et Co.; Rivisgtocs et Co. ; Simpkin et Marshal ; Ogle et Co. Where may be had, after the same plan, 1. RECUEIL CHOISI de TRAITS HISTORIQUES et de CONTES MORAIrX, 3s. 6d. 1. BELISAIRE, et FRAOMENS de PHILOSOPHIE MORALE. Par M. hIARMONTEL. Is. 6d. 3. LES tAVENTURES de TELEMAQUE, FILS D'U LYSSE. Par FENELON. Ss. 641.-4314 L BLAB. is. ARMY, NAVY AND SADDLERY WAREHOUSE, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. THIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a se mod division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen a large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Currie's, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Barnes., with every deacdption of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles for Home Use, East and West Indies, New South Wales, and the Spanish Main. Camp Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs, Cabin Wash-hand Stands, Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bul lock Trunks, Canteens completely fitted up, neat and elegant, at a moderate price. Sea Cots, Bedding, Writing Desks, Dressing Cases, &c. A large assortment of Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, fr.e. lke. The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Winter Hens Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, first style of workmanship, and Moderate Price. The whole of the Ar ticles in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent plan, of fifty years standing, is striedy adhered to, of ukieg but one Ready Money Price, from which no discount orabatement will be made under any circumstances. N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting Warehouse are in Exeter 'Change. A list of the East India Company and Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constantly kept. CHEAP CARPETINOS, &c, TWENTY-RID YEARS ESTABLISHED. THOMAS EMERSON'S CITY FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, 91, Newgate.atreet, and 2, an* Church- PTVLondon. has, of the under-mentioned Articles, the largest and beat assortment in the trade, of superior qualities, warranted free from damages, which he is offering at unusually low prices, for ready payment viz.:- Brussels Carpeting, 4s. 3d. per yard ; new patterns, 4s. Gd; bat five.frame ditto ft., laid down at ss. 3d. Scotch Carpeting, Is. Id. to Is. 9d. Kiddertninster, 2s. to 2s. Sd. ; superfine ditto, 2s. 10d. to 3s. Venetians, 9id. to Is. fid.; Checked ditto, 2s. 3d. Hearth Rugs, U.; handsome patterns. 7s. ad. to 20s. 9.4ths stout Blankets, 6s. 6d.; 10.4ths, Ba. Bd.; mina-sized Witneys, 12a. to 20a. 11.4ths Counterpanes, Ils. 12-4 tbs, 10a. Marseilles Quilts, I Is. to 20a. Moreau, Is. 2d. to Is. 6d. Furniture Dimities, sd. to 7d.; 4-4th ditto, M. to 10d.; Font ture Prints, 63d. to lOd.; full Chintz, fast colours, 11d. to la. N.; Coloured ,Linings for ditto, 6d. to 9d. Persian Carpets, 34 long, 11. 18s.; large sizes in proportion. Ready-made Kidderminster ditto, 6s. &I. to 18s. 6-4th llruggets, Is. 81. to 21. 4d. Sheetings, lid. to 10d.; 5-4ths ditto, h. to Is. &I. Damask Table Cloths, Is. Bd. to Ws. ; Table Covers, 25. 44. to 20s. Bed Ticking, bid. to 25.; ready made ditto, 4s. 9d. to 18.. Real it'd& Matting, 3s. 6d.; with afraid other Astielen toe tedious fqt insertion. IMPOSTURE' UNMASKED. HE Progress of Merit, although frequently assailed, T is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat; and conscious rectitude ulti mately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general esti mation ; of which there exists not a stronger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine ar tick, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest injury of Warren, whose character and interest, by this iniquitous system, are equally subject to detriment. It becomes, therefore, an indispensable duty, to caution the public against the manoeuvres of unprincipled venders, who having no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pursuits, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium but that of honour. The original and matchless Blacking bears on each bottle a short direction, with the signature " ROBERT WARREN:" all others are counterfeits; and in many instances the imposition labels are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small cha racters, between the more conspicuous ones of " No. 30," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended to shopkeepers and others, who are deceived by base fabrications of Warren's Black ing, to return the detected trash to the source from whence it came and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. Warren's Blacking is surpassingly brilliant; it excludes damp, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in all cli mates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender in town and. ountry, M bot tles, at 6d., 10d., 12d., and Hid. each. Nice 7d. SLAVE'TRADE. Mr. LAM wroN presented a petition from %Odd ink/Iterate of Sunderland, petyteg for the abolition of nogionsiarry. Similer petitions were resented by 3lr. from A t r it l; Gloucestershire and from Ifpploghan., la the Ocninty of N .• • bans—One,d en lie on the tablet •. • preven Mr. t / p . t h r M. e fl iti T nn O from N ger m e e. nrivn i e ck e i d n i g a h t a iroo m n eeni sf aces ter Ea m se at ho m ilhei 4p4Le. abase er the liberties of the retie in te East Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for a nouns of the .outer of vessels employed by the Poitt-stliee.—Ossieted. lICTI BS ON COlb- Lord EBRINGTON presented a issaiil from a town in Dire shire, praying fora repeal of the dudes an coal carried coseterine ; and another from Atherby, in the sirac coons/. Sunder petitions wore resented by Sir E. KNATCIIIIUL L. from Deptford • 110.1 oby M OTEXO*, hoot Exeter. Ordered to lie on the table, stud be printed. P3I P DOT I ES. Mr. BUCHANAN presented a petition from the ship-otensts and builders of Oreenrk, raying for a repeal of the muse on hemp—Leid on the table. Mr. LINDSAY presented • petition from the notaries pried z of Dundee, praying for a repeal of the tax on public notaries. Mr. K. DOUOLAS presented tesinailar petition from Cm nour,re public of Kireudbright. Ordered to he on the tai.le, and be } rimed. Mr. KIRWAN moved furs re , tten of the quantity of emir im ported front Ireland and Seethed daring the lasi it. - - Ordeivd. WINDOW TAX. • Sir E. KNATCHBU lA. presented a pion from Dirt/err praying fora repeal of the Window Tee. —Laid on the table. Sir E. KNATCH BC LL presentee • petition from an itanvidda:. a distiller in Kent, praying that local /stills might not be pertotta, in this country.—Laici an the table. Mr. WURTENA presented a petition frost the owners and trollies of valiebt, of Strathrnere, praying for an examinee of th, berientieson ibieles.Le-Loideo themble. . A Member, whose niers ere did not hear, pretested a petitiot from the inhabitants of Exeifr, against the us upon coals aerie. coastwise. Mr. J. BENLTT disappmsed of the tax oil coals; it Was ist. penal ia* in Devonshire, witch ihowitled 3M N floured .TO if the tax on coals bane coasew;ee. would the most convenient to take off: He quentiocal the w!s than of the measure, by- ehich the tax on coals broist to the me tropolis was taken off; them times affected the toolit ally. To confer genetal benefit, those taxes should beZuC it' had. which affected the country genera/Iy. Mr. GIRENFELL protnenl against the partiality and injustice: of the tax, and was nowt anxious for its repeal. Dir. N. CALVE:HT thought the tax ought to be repesleL Mr. W. SMITH sail, the inhabitants of Norwich felt the tar. most severely ; in nut neighbettniond there was no substitute far coals. The CHANCELLOR cif the EXCHEQUER said. be did nut intend to troetble the House, but as so matey geotleinen bad delivered their opinions upon the anbject before the Hesse, he thought it necessary to Mae a few observations. Though he was sot willing to go so far as the Ham. Member for Shrewsbury and some other Gentlemen on die opostie tide, he was ready to admit that the tax upon coals was one which ought to be repealed, as it le.. with partiality and injustice • it had also this Iseeeiliar oggioveno of severity, thin it errs felt in some pans of the country mole tbr , in others; this aggraratioo it was 011p06.ibi• so dewy ; but is et.“ also to be considered that the present generation were not seepon sible for its imposition, as it had existed 100 years. When the r:- peal of such a tax war taken intooonsidermion, the moldier sod ek tent of various interestiorhich had grown in aorta* frame and shape under the presser of this tax, should be also takeo inteconsideratter and this tax could not be repealed at once, without the eerie* pr.- j u di ce o f these intere s ts. Ivor with Meet Wisp he bad awe to the Parliament to ask fer the repeal of 4:Crialli tax*, sod when. he looked at the items of the taxes to be taben off, be did tart think it would be lieginnino at the right cad it he took of the ditty on coals, whilst, to his opinion, there were serious other taxes which rented on the country gunman, with more esvority. It was on this principle be had repea taxes, to the amount of one mil lion. This was the view he tali if the qua**, and he hat heard nothing to niake inns think his view was a false oar. As he had before remarked, the tax on ands nes oppress* and uoited, and it had the aggravation of booing more heavily en emu jests of the country than upon other,; he midi give Goo meteoroids as au example. He could not think the argoaient INS con clusive, that he the inhabisants of Lomita were wee worthy than inhere, isj a shodd thatches pay mere. Thisapneent was . To he just taxes sir old be ?poloist! i ll i ° :,:tirri t .o&t c r e t repine the system of wanes by . . nics a rakes a refereope to, the gird* indent'', Hid Wm* all the cities and We& As if hiiirseeskto hint he began aeon right end; by tali* off d u uLeravailen and in j usticej of 04 o miens, its upon this be iens, it w bad taken off . 3s. .00 CO* booloolt 01 London. He bed enteeteff _elle one shilling ou the cook borne coastwise ; beyond shim be could not go. toe SWAM he ormx be givttai e = Fmk. it 4.'106241 then horrid spare, and he a sacrifee of renstite to no purpose. in his opinion it win isapossible that nos only nu inhabitants of London, but also those of Hertford and the neigh bouring ameba, should not receive benefit (torn the redaction of the duty. The course which he adepted is t..e House was, in his opinion, the most eligible. lie did not think the tax upon coal. was the most proper to be taken off, rid he hail acted secordato v. Sir M. re'. MIDLEY said, the measure premed most heavily, by its injustice and partiality upon the northeru counties. He wished to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman when the subject wee likely to be fully discussed, and be would tuidertake to *hew the Right lien. Gentleman bad rotated as, the principles of lity and jostiee is his system of taxation, which impend a tax of six shakings at the inland carriage of coals, and left a dusty sae shilling only on coals.earried coastwise. This IBM not a liberal and just system, which placed all parties on the same (outing. He trusted there was in this instance a case before the Hutu: whim called upon the Right Hon. Gentleman to reconsider his plan, and, not persist in imposing the tax. The imposition of 3a. ed. the cosi dton was portent:tor to 7s the ton, lulu the minium cad-worker herbs Os. to pay for the 0004:00S1 carriage, rtes not able to neer into a convenors with the coals carried imand at one *Wing. He would therefore vote for the reduction of the sax 00 coals carried cosetwiee, when the queens° came before the House. Mr. LITTLETON said, the matter was tura important to his constitneni and he would support the principle of reduction. The disported= of duty had continued for years, and the coals carried Inland could Dot, even if they were exempt from dui7, enter into a competition with those earned coestwise, as the torn. cr were loaded with enormous charges. Mr. S. WOETLEF i Zt the priest system had only the suet fir 1 17 elm She en article at once dear sod bad. Mr. RU 1001611. die Chancellor et the Exchelose to • pot es tied tomildimassioas ore ebe subject, by taking if the duty In all sass Weald it not be buses * this course than keep gee =Miens as a sinking food, aid buy up 3 per canes at 33 ? It weski s iteuntelt better t o repeal the tax on coals and windows. would Re way to give relief to the country at late, and set by thalami§ of taxes which were bat partially felt. Lewd MILTON id net thick, that because a tax was partial it sheidd therefembe repealed. In his opihre it was not those taxes which fell span partial classes that should be repealed. He would begin with time that affected the community in general. bit J. NEWPORT thought it peculiarly hard, that because a tax, which WM maifestly unjust, and which should never base been he sioluld not be repealed ; it War., in tact, telling them, hosenea yes been a long time oppressed you ',hall rum* ao. M& MA MEALY thought those Gentlemen who surrounced the Chrmodiar of the Exchequer, volts came down to the House Sidi rf dd —I called upon him for reduction of taxation in 'rider In he or his friends would use, should behave at rest ;4 ".." sosaiseriney; they should oppose the Sinking Fund, as the Maslen he Aberdeen and be hen( done. liad they at length cowed this the Itidht Hoes Gentleman bad tao large a sinking fund? DM they perceive that. by the reduction of the ieteren to the immett of one million and a half, there was a diminatiort of the debt itself to the amount of forty trials ? These gentlemen voted in the year 1819 for the Sinking . Fund, and the Chancellor of the Extheque Might fairly complain of their incoosisency. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER felt that certain Members had lost the opportunity of stating their objections to :no measure in the peeliminary stage of the discossion. He had eu objection, the' that the clause respecting comb should be re . cononitted and discussed. The first open day would be Thursday, and if it were convenient to the Honourable Harriet, be would me cum the meneare upon that day, and to the tell extort of me Hon. Baronet's wish. -- Ili. Alderntati WOOD said, the poor el London felt the otu severely, as they had neither turf, OW wood, nor any aubetituts tor coals. Sir W. RIDLEY had no objection to meet the Right Eleanor. able Gentleman on Thursday. De wished n to beunderstood, ihst it was neither his wish nor his object to impose any additiosal tax upon coals carried inland ; and when, by the tides of the House, he called for an sddit,onal duty, he did so m a coluplisoce wi .11 loon, and begged to be understood accordingly. The petition was ordered to bean the table, and be printed. SLAVERY. Lord W. BENTINCK pretented two petitions from dis:ricti„ the names of which were nut Muni in the gallery, ptaying Lie abolition of slavery in the coloniss.--Ordered to he un the mole. Mr. BUXTON presented a petition trout the inhabita-ts of Chichester, praying for the anicliuratton of the st.,te of the slaves in the West Indies.—Ordered to lie on the table. A )1 name from the Lord■ announced then moment to v..rio:•a Bills Wor which ■ee Lorela' report.) REGENT'S CANAL The Sheriffs of London inesented a petition from the Lurd Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation, in Common Council mete b stating that a canal teas to be carried through certain pans of the Parish of St. Mary, and etas to form a ju: - .4-tion with the Re gent's Canal. Petitioners prayed to he beard by Counsel against the Bill, and that it may not palm into a law.--f hdered to lie on the table. FOREIGN CORN. 114 r. WOGEHOUSE moved for a eeturn of the pieced foreign corn imported into this country, from the year 1R22 to NZ:. CURIOUS SHAWLS AT HALF PRICE. GREAT BARGAINS in HANDSOME and RARE SHAWLS OM now submitted to the Nobility and Public, many of them being less than half their original price. The Square Shawls in India red, blue, scarlet, white crimson, fawn, and black, which were Four Cuineais,rare to be soh at 41s. ; Cachemere ditto, at Six Guineas, for 705.; Long Shawls (in the above colour), in the same proportion, from Ma. to 111. This immense Stock of Shawls was the property of a very consi derable Factor, who spared no expense of pattern and quality. They are consigned for Sale (ready Money only) to BROWN and CO., Silk Manufacturers, IS, Henrietta -attest, Covent-garden. Of wholesale purchasers in any sum exceeding dilL a Banker's Accept ance at two months will be taken. •IP