The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-03-19 00:00:00

I ze. 7 4;../!1 <l.( - p.- . , /) .. . / ~/ • " , ,/ ~, , ~ -) ,/. • 4-Z- 4 - t c■ - 7-- _. . (• , '', i r (~ ' , u •-•, ~ „ I-- i i ,:. - t r ,f e i /(--'(,/ .: --- / --, 14/ /Tr /' !:1 . . r / ~.. ' ( "-- s s ' N "' t 'S • ) - , , * • +- - . , k 1 . .. 0 . .t . c ''• ' -- - - 7- - " - , .'. -- .4 SW • i t • ‘ ttt 4 11 _ r 1 1 L• 11 4 i - ilk" Lily,. , (47; iiii.c, 444: --RI c • ,4 1C --11 41 4 Tibit , ... ei . v _ _' - :.-- -----•••• 1 i LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1824. No. 6,613. Price 7d. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, ,THE flattering assurance* of support whit& I cun t dune daily to receive from a numerous And high'? respectable h dy of Proprietors, encourage me to entertain the meet saegutue I hopes of &Waning the gre.it object of roy ambition at the ap. proschinig ELECTION, which la fixed fur TUESDAY neat the 111 instant. Mr. Mackinnon. having notified his resolution not to p to the Balm I venture respectfully, but earnestly, to idiot the I'otes and Interests of his Friends on this occasion. I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and humble Servant, EMMET T. FARQUHAR. 11, Dutton-street, 19th Much, 1824. Sir It. FAMILIIINT'SCOMIIIitILT willeit daily at the London Tavern, Ilishoistuase.street , where all communications will be thankfully received.—Committee-room, linndon Tavern. SALES BY AUCTION. ST. JAH - " " 'EsN-sqUARE. GENUINE AND . 1 0 4SH . Hni . ABLE HOUSEHOLD PARLIAMENTAItr INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF IDRDS,'TifumsnAy, ilaics 18. benefited by the bounties were uot those whose relief should be most attended to. . . Sir J. NEWPORT said there could not be a petition more ten. perste and moderate than the one which tour now presented ; the petitioners only prayed that the House would weigh and consider the subject before they decided on it. Sir R. FERGUSON observed.. that the l.ir.cn Trade was the same in Ireland as it was in Scotland ; yet in the latter country the people were satisfied with the steps which had been taken by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and thought they could thrive as well without the bounties as they could with them. Mr. V. FITZGERA LD said that his Hon. Friend could not be aware of the difference between the two countries. He (Mr. Fitagerald) regretted that he eras not present when the Honourable Member for Limerick broughtforward the petition, which was in every way so temperate andmederate. • Ile was absent, because he thouOt it would have bees onserred Until the Chancellor of the Exchequer was present in the House. He (Mr. F.) had himself a similar petition to prehent from the Sheri elk and Wand Jury of the county he bed the honour of representing be trusted the House would listen to them, and pause before they withdrew the bounties which W, materially sedated the manufacture, and im proved the pcomettry of Ireland. Sir IL FERGUSON explained. He did not intend to treat the petition with diereepso ; he merely spoke is to the nature of the mannfacture being the saw in both countries. Mr. HUTCHINSON knew that a eormitterable alarm had been created in Ireland by the dradoscance which had been alluded to, and that it was daily and bele, increasing. The linen manufac ture had been rapidly , improving within du last four years, numbers had been employed by it, andmo low t h at 80,000 persons is the county of Cork owed the entire enbalatimen In it. He inteeded, when the Chancellor of the Inelnietter was in his place, to present • petition very nonteloney and teepeotably signed, ft in the city which he had the beneween lepreeent. Mr. MABERLY aid be 11111 entriesd, diet when the Chan /Abe of Howittapdetated his in. tendons t eli=iltOtar ititriewmikfmmo.. that be Mad de y with the duties.° the raw materials; the tax of Ell Percent. apt • onhemp. Unless seasoth ttw of tie kind were done, ho 'Toughs It would be Injurious to take offthaes boun des't Out even then, ha thought it a question how far an infant trade Might be so exception. If the Chancellor of the Exchequer did not come to home such resolution, be (Mr. dlaberly) should think it his duty to bring forward a motion to do away with the duties op the raw materials. After a few words from Sir G. HILL, The petition was laid oa the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from the bankers, merchants, and others, of the town of Leeds, praying that attor neys might be allowed to act as notaries public.—,Laid on the table. Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a similar petition from the Soli chore and Attorneys of the town of 'Accts.—Laid on the table. Dr. PHILLIMORE moved a new writ for the cninty of Lei trim, in the room of Luke White, Eel. deceased.—Ordered. RECOVERY OF SMALL DEISTS. . . - ---- • - . would be to the aticould, indeed, easily admit that they were better judge-4 of the interests of the silk trade than public to general; this he sold nointein against 31t—Harrlson, though he may be backed by thi enure committee of the silk trade. fie would not allow Mr. Harrisen to COMO to the House as tire Presidrut of the Board of Trade ti owewithstanding the moot hr felt fix these bodies, and the defertoce he was disposed to neat them nits upon the question of interest, as connected with- the public, he did not feel cunddence in Abets ; it was therefore frOD, these reasons he was bound to give hit feeble support to his Mayes. ty's Government. There was nothing, in his opinion, se dent. mental g to the interests of individuabsy.oothing so oicossistent won their real advantages m making largeomamsions to clams of men, which would eply have the dfectof mak:* thou expect mot. Ile mold therefore hope that Ministers sou li recede 414 farther, that they would occupy and maintain the line and position upw. which they mood at present, and that they could grant no more. There was DOS amen to England whose ears were more open to the fechags and complaints of due people than his were; but lie 1.1: be would be going with duplicity and with fraud to the body of the petititroere, if he assented to their beiog heard by counsel at the tor of the House, .when Idea opinion upect the matter of their petition was so dmided, so confirmed, so toads up, that‘ at could not be altered by any reason or soy argument that could be alleged 1 and so far would his assenting to die object of the petition be unberreficial to the parties that it would be, as he remarked before, an act of duplicity and fraud, iu giving encouragement to hop e s th at must be d isappointed, and in provoking a discussion, the result of whicb must be unfavourable to diem, lie therefore felt himself ander the necessity of opposing the propesitian of the Honourable :Member tot beefing Counsel at v. FURNITU . RE. 'Sale Brilliant Plates of Dhow, Buhl Book-Case, India Chest"' of Drawers, rich Cut Glass Lustres, tirecian Lanips and Gina. doles, Brand Piano-Forte, Books, ____ DOVER HARBOUR. Mr. Shipdem, fronithe Commissioners of Dover Harbour, pre sented an Account of the Tommie Duties of that Harbour for the last year. COLONIAL SLAVERY. By Mr. KoBINS, (Of Warwick Howie, Regent-street), Oa the Premises, No. 211, St. James's-square, on MONDAY, the 'rid instant, and Following Days, rpuE ELEGANT and 'FASHIONABLE HOUSE -1 BOLD FITRNITITRE :—A beautiful Ebony said Buhl Wing Book-ease, inlaid In various devices, and Flaw Glass Doors; grand Piano-Forte, by Kirkman; a Library of valuable Hoch; hr., late the Property of tiK Itightika. Easl ST. GERMANS, deceased. ..... Eon SPENCER presented a petition from the inhabitants of Amersham, in Rucks, warm_ far the gradual abolition of slavery in the %Ve s t Indies. The Noble Earl presented a Minder petition from the inhabitants of Wellingborough, in Northamptonshire. His Lordship, in presenting these petitions, took the opportunity of expressing his gratification at the tone and temper with which the question had been met by Parliament, and which he hoped would be nirt by a similar tests and temper in other quarters ; and if that were the case, be tbought (although probably It would be a long time before the good effects were felt) the proposed regulations would be productive of much good. Earl fIFD /SVE NOR obvervekthat the statement made by the Nobß Secretary for the Colonial Departmmt, on a firmer night, was, as far as he could judge, most accurate as Wash went. The regulations he proposesl wee excellent ; but still, as they then appeared, they did not lead an the abolition of slavery, gather in the islands belonging to this cowttry, or in any other parts of the •:orld. Their object seemed only to give greater facilities of ma. numisslon to the slaves ; but their Lordships were quite in the dark as to the views of Ministers, as far at these regulituons west, with regard to abolition. • - - - TO THE PROPRIETORS OP EAST 1 NDI A STOC K. !JAIME! AND GENTLEMEN. IFIHE ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the EAST 11 INDIA COIIIPA NY being fixed for TUESDAY, the Al instant, I' most respectfully and earnestly entreat the favour of your attendance at the East India House, on that day, when I hope to be honoured with your support. From the very favourable reception I have experlencvd on my aanvas, I entertain the confident hope that the result of the ballot on this occasirm will place me in the honourable situation of a Di. rector of your Atliairs. I once more beg to assure you, that in the event of my aureoles I shall endeavour faithfully, diligently, and ..ealously to discharge the duties of that important trust. I have the honour to be, with great retina, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, YOU? faithful and humble Servant, R. ST. 010. lIIOIIIIIL _ _ The Furniture comprises splendid Iles of drawing-mom French rod window merit's, in silk tabouret, with canti:itied draperies, ciegantly fringed ; ottomans, couches, auras, and chairs, en suite ; eating parlour curtains, in morine, A c.; capital lofty foarspost and other bedsteads, with chintz cotton fumitures, and bedding of all denominations, and the best description ; capital well-made cabinet articles, in mahogany, rosewood, &c. consisting of wardrobes, chests of drawers, dressing-tables, &c. . • cipital pillar and claw dining,card, Pembroke, too, occasional smiting and other tables ; sideboard, ikc.; winged honk-eases, with glazed doors, Re. • noble brilliant plate pier glasses, of large dimensions • eight-day clocks ; ceo sedan chairs; porter's-hall chairs; Turkey:Brussels ? and Kid derminster carpets and hearth-rugs ; folders and Mrs-mos, and various other effects: To be viewed on Friday and Saturdayp . receding ;Ise be Rale. Cata logues, at Is. each, may had on the premises; 8t tlarraway's; aLd of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied. that with reference to the extinction of slavery, the proper mode was to ameliorate the con dition of the slaves, and gave them religious instruction i Ilibt was the ugly way safely to 'noosed. The vast &atom in these re guletionst sato call fortjt titailtr eilm, of the slave, and enable every man to acquire his 11 hat ethie wife and Ares. and of his immediate commetiona That was the first Idea that presented itself to his 31aimay'tonfoverameat in the framing the plan that his Noble Friend rismesded te. dee Lordships' so. tice on a former night 4 and if it should be found, ao further expe rience, not to produce the results that were at present expected hoes it, it would then become the duty of Parliament to take further stem but the great object of Ministers 443 to hold out to the slave, that by his own industry he might acquire his own liberty, and that of those he was most anxiottafor._ VOTIS FOIL MIDDLESEX.. NINE YEZEIWIA Da WINIiTANLEY and soNS, At the Mart i THIS DAY, March 19, at 12. In Nine tots, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, Land Tax redeemed, eligible for investment, and with Votes for the County, consisting of three good brick-built Dwelling-houses, be ing Nos. 11, It, and Is, in Globe-road, Mile-end; and six Ditto, being Nos. I, 2,3, 4,5, and 6, in Regent-place, Olobe-road ; the Rents and annual value amounting to nearly NHL per summit. To be viewed till the Sale (by pormission of the tenants), when particulars may be had of Mr. John Hall, No. 11, tilobe.road ; also of Mr. 51altne, Solicitor, No. 26, hlarithamotreet, West. minister; at the Mart; andof inetanley and Sons, Paternoster-tow. FREEHOLD HOUSES AND DARDEN OROUND, FINCULEY, SIIDDLESRX. lit WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, the Nth of March, at Twelve o'clock , IT order of the Trustee for Salk, AN Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated front the Land-tax ; consisting* Two Brick-built Dwell. ing-houses„ with Gardens, isr., apa a Leasehold Oanlen ; all situate to liallard's-lane, Finch*, Middlesex. To be viewed by applying on die Premises, whale Printed Pea Scalars risky Doha]. Particulars also at the Boldfaced Stag, Finch ley ; at the Mart; and of Winstanlcy and Sons, Pateimoster-row. 3, Upper Portland-plawo, 11,1, Mr. Teelter's erremwittere va sit *ally at the Mr of London Tama, Ili*hopagate-street, where say communicable' from his friends will botbanitiwily emirs& WN11301 , 1 141'11-WAT Cll/51PA NY. AT a revectable MEETING, held at the City of London Tavern, on the 18th March, 1824, convened. pur 'Nam, to public Advertisement, for the purpose of establishing • Sl' KAY CI /311 1 A NV, to prevent the removal of the Pavement and Vareiage.paths for laying duwn and taking up Pipes, ac. Mr. LINDSAY pretest ted a pet itlitlWmltile inhabitants of . Perth, foe the peopoee of besevaabliog the people of Scotland to rim - o Y°' !Tan dehtt.. . . . . Mr. JOHN IVILT.IAMS In the Chair, the feitatring Itrewluutnis were wived, wended, and unanimously agreedin That title Meeting, having heard read the Report of the Commit lAN appointed at a Public Meeting, in December, ,to inquire into the propriety of forming Sub.'s's in London, which Report is favietieble to their construction, Rmnlved—That a London Sub-war Company shall now be belted, with a Capital of One Hundred Thousand Pounds, in Shams of One Hundred Pounds each, and that Subscaiptions be itaintilately 'Mired for that purpose. 'That a Deposit of One per Cent. be paid intn the flanking. bouts of Messrs. Ilsiikey, to the Aerount of the London Sub-way Compsiy, which shall nut be drawn out without the Signatures of Three ot the Proviaional Directors. L That a °poem; Meeting of tpe Pmprietors shall be called as soon as Five ',pinked Shares are sabscribal fur, to elect the Di rectors and other t Ifficers. (Signed) JOHN WILLI/131S, Chairman. The Books are now open at Mears. Henkey's, to receive the Names of Proprietors. NATIONAL MONUMENT as the MEMORY of the late CH. PiTiow The Right lion. the Earl of HARCOURT, du. Re. T Admiral Sir JOSEPH YORKE, K.C.B. ac. &c. TNB COMMITTEE beg to acknowledge the receipt ef the following Subscriptions ct the Festival, and many oilers of la s ti l t: seen from distinguished inembect of the Musical . They beg at the same time to annousev, that a Public CERT will , be given, and to request, that those Ladies and Gentlemen who with to contribute their talents in behalf of this ottioct will forward Letters to the Committee 4t the Freemason.' Tavern. s. Admiral Sir J. Yorke - le e 'P. K. Iralker, E.q. . le le John Young, Esq. - le 10 An Officer, who &know. ledges the services which Dtbilin rendered to the _ Drlti 1. r. W. Alludford. Nag. 2 2 Sem. Caetwt s kia. 10 10 hum . 5 The Law that Jam a Sailor" 1 I R. 4 . 1. 1 Ugh Naiy - 10 10 An Old Admiral . - 10 10 C. 11. Young, Esq. - S 0 Osmond Kean, Esq. - 11. A. Cox, Esq. Alder man, 3, ilmad-ritreet - 3 0 SW PhUip C. silsrster, 10 0 T. F. D. a Friend to the Dacessoil - - 10 0 " A Jack Tar, all his Rhino but moat an end" 1 1 N.C. Mischa, Esq. - A An Old Commodore - 1 1 Mesons Rankin - S 0 Thomas Preston, Esq. - A 3 Thos. D'Almaine, Esq.. R. J. 11itcheack, Esq. Albany-court-y.ud,l'ie tautilly - - 1 I J. Orchard, Esq. Soho. sqnare - 1 1 G. ‘Voolcott, Esq. Doughty-street - G. R. Ridgway, Esq. f„khress-st. ;lay Fair - 1 1 J. Aodrews, Esq. New Bond.street 1 1 Wm. Hunter, Esq. Bland. ford.atreet - - I I A few Friends of Mr. Gage 7 I I 44kairsl Six E. Cotiring ttit - 6 • A taw Greenwich Pen sioners - IL 2s. IL g. AMON J. B. _W. Meanis, Esq. 2 0 W. Wirifi;t, Etel. - I 21r. 8. Coachmen . 2 2 An India Blade, Eu sten-square . I I A Bombay Wallah, 42. Coleman street I I Mr. Olive 5 H. Wcbb, Esq. Bedford. street, Bedford-square 6 0 \Fitton, Esq. Devon. shire-place • . 2 2 Langley, Esq. 27, Beau. montoureet Mr. J. Wright Mr. J. Brown IC Norton, Esq. DI L. Levy, Esq. pun', Emi. - Z. " Better Ws than never" I I Holloway : Esq. 1 1 R. Clarke, Lsq. . I 1 Ingram, Esq. . I I Mr. Sheriff Whittaker b b Daniel Haigh, Esq. b b A Fox hunter 1 2 sainuil Jones, Esq. 1 ID. Cuff . b b lieorge Aston, Esq. 1 1 Dlr. RamNbottotu - I I Smart I 1 William Maud . 1 1 J. Andertou, Esq. Lin. grin's Inn-fields 2 Esq. I I - Ills. &I. 106..1k1. - I I 6 6 1 I .F. 31. the asikr's friend 5 Aagesic Jonas, - 1 'Capt. H. rialders lt.N. I Capt. Hodhag, - I Sir F. Initmanuey. 31.P.3 lir. Downes, Duke -street, Weatadnater . 3 W. Crawford, EA. - Edward I)'Ulhnis, Esq. John Hivingtoo, Esq. . 1. T. Pearce, Esq. • Dower, Eaq. . W. B. Whittaker, Esq. Culliagwood, Esq. &smug Haigh, EMI. 'vs. Haigh. 1.:04. HeraygeHaigh, ills,. Cm/ John Dickinson, Esq. Finch-time, l'ornhill Joseph l'oll,l, Esq. Fins bury-square . 1 1 John Ldsfelli Todd, Esq. Bedford-place . 1 Jas. Norman Esq. Win. chesrer-place . I I F. K. Edamds, Eng. 10, Coleman-street . I I TOMIC 110111pV011, 1:119. I 1 Rich. Smith, Esq. It God. street 1 1 J. Stirland, Esq. Angel. terrace I I R. (tatty, Esq. 1, Fumi. vat's lun 1 1 Rkhird Rills , Es . q. Win. Miller, Esq. Entwistle, i.sq. The Sir Joseph Yorks Steam Packet - Docker - Mr. Maud • Mr. JOllO Cooke - Mr. B. Wallis • 10a. 6d Mr. Sim • Mr. Twining M. 11-Zockery, Esq. W. Skrioe, Esq. • J. Brayaher, Esq. - flea Christopher, Esq. 11. S. Wilbraham, Esq. Win. Martin, ir;oq. Rev. John ilewlett G. limiter, Esq. - G. Searle, Esq. tharka Clarke, lioq. W. Box, Esq. Geor • .t d e Stanley Esq. klr.ihn Ree ve Mr. W. Rooke Fordo - R. renchet, Esq. - E. R. 10a. 64 Richard Day, El'a• Hobert Metcalf, k:aq Esq. : Ir. li. l'artwright, Esq. Joseph Morgan, I:ati. Feal. Jeegia, CliaAcery. lane _ J. S. " Black-eyed Susan" R. Hasty, Jun. . James Ludian,, Esq. John Holmes, Esq. R. Graham, Esq. - 1 E. I). Lees, Esq. - A. Flaverse, Esq. W. R. . J. Sissies, Esq. . I 0 I John Files, Esq. . John Rees, Esq. - R. Ilutchintion, Esq. Henry Cooper. Esq. (lwrge Box, Esq. - Rev. Robt. &sloe Rat elif Thos. ()verton, Esq. Eyton, Esq. ('ornhill Broadhurst, Esq. (i. Rouse, Esq. 31sunde Eyton, Esq. John Slessure, J. E. liarckenogen John Brown • 1 1 John Parktt, Es.l. - Tinmouth liixon, Esq. John Parry, - J. Brahmin, Es l . - 3 3 J. P. Parley, Esq. T. R. I). U. Horn, Es 9. ditto E. Knight, Esq. ditto J. Minden. Esq. ditto J. Hattie, Esq. ditto U. Taylor, Esq. T.R.E.G. Capt. 'Forbes, R.N. ditto J. llosuloe Charles Kenible, Esq. ditto KsNos Esq. taelotts... J. Smith, Esq. ditto I 1 I'A !ollyer. Esq. - 11 ,* - 1 1 1). Ellis, Esq. Esq. • 1 1 ('apt. Briley J. Turner, Esq. - I 1 W. Ilalnbridge, Esq. W. Fraser, Esq. . 1 1 Thos. Jones, Esq. ..Subseriptions continue to be receirsd by the Treasurers, Messrs. "news. Pall-mall East ; the Bar of the Freemasons Trigs "a by moot ropectalde Musindlcra. 1 I I I I 1 1 1 VA Lt , ,ust,i; BOOKS. fly NIL EVA NS, At his House, No. 9t, PALL-MALL, on MONDAY next, March 22, and following day, rr HE LIBRARY of the late JOHN HALL HARRIS, lL Bal. of Calus College, Cambridge, including Morant's Ilia. tory of Essex, 2 vols. Large Paper ; Ilasted's History of Kent, 4 vols.; Drake's History of York, with MS. additions by the au. thor; Du ales :Bonus/icon Anglicanum, 3 vole. in russia ; Shit speare's Nays, 2d edition; &be Thesaurus Kerum Naturalium, 1 vols. fine copy, in morocco; History of England, 5 vols. ; Britton's Architectural Antiquities, 4 vols.; Eneyclopadia Britan nica, 20 viols.; Engliih Chronicles, HI vole. in russet; Hearties Publications, 36 vuls.; Beauties of England and Wales, 26 vols.; Chalmers's Biographical Dictionary, 32 vols., &c. &c. DIOOERN BOUSEBOILD kURNITURE AND FIX. TUBES, FOUR CAPITAL WROCIIIIT.IRON SAFE DOORS AND EFFECTS. _ _ By Mr. BULLOCK, At his Oreat Room, 211, High Holborn, TO-MORROW, at 11, , '4IIIE GENTEEL FURNITURE, including* hand some four-post bedstead, with chintz hangings, bed, and mattresses complete ; a high wardrobe, chests of drawers, curtains, 'carpets, glasses ; tent, sofa, French, and press bedsteads, with appro. pnate bells and bedding • a set of capital patent extending dining tables, eleven feet by finir feet six inches; card, pembrole, and cottage dining tables 1 sot of mahogany and other chain, com modes ; a fine-tenet plano-forte, with the additional keys; a bril liant pedal harp, a few paintings and prints, rich cut glass wane, a dinner set of blue ware, and a variety of genuine property. To be viewed, and catalogues had at Mr. Builook's Estate and Auction (Alice, 211, High Holborn. UPPER WI3IPOLE-STREET. THE CA PL TOWN RESIDENCE of the lige LlECT.. GENERAL BR IDO/46, with DOUBLE COACILHOLISE, and STARLING foe g X ElolittlEti. Ay Mr. SAM DERR, On the Pianists, on FRIDAY, March 26, at Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Executor, ADistinguished TOWN RESIDENCE, No. 13, on the east aide of l'pper ‘Vinipolc- stet teenier of Devon shire-street). The principal apartment. consist of an elegant and lofty suit of drawing-rooms, communicating by fohling doors; a spacious eating-room, a gentleman's room and library, numerous best and secondary lit.lchatubers, with very superior domestic ar rangements, perfectly adapted to the acqimmodation of a Noble man or gentleman's Family of the first (14600100, with a double coach-house and six-stall stable; the whole in excel lent repair, and held for an unexpired term of 62 years, from Lady-day, 1624, sub ject only to the original grnuud.rent of 131. 3s. 6d. The Premises may be viewed with Tickets. Particulars had on the premises; of Sla. an. Rigge and 3lerrifield, Solicitors, Cook's. court, Lincoln's Inn ; and at Mr. Saanders'a Oiler, 33, Piece. street, where Ticket, to view may be obtained. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, TABLE and BED LINEN, CELLAR of Choice OLD WINES. and EFFECTS, late the PROPERTY of LIEUT—UENERAL BRIDGES, deceased. By Mr. SAUNORRS, On the Premises, No. 13, Upper Winipole,atrart (eorner of De. vonshire-street), on FRIDAY, the 2fith, and SATURDAY, the 27th March, at Eleven o'Clock ( by order of the Executor), ALL the Genuine and Valuable 110USEIIOLD FI'ItNITURE, comprising drawing-room. dining-parlour, and library furniture, in Turkey . and Brussels carpets, mahogany chairs, bookcases, rte.; tables, Japanned and gold drawing-room choirs, sofas, and couches, with handsome chintz coverall and window-curtains en suite ; bed-room requisites, in mahogany four poet and other bedsteads, with suitable hangings; excellent sea. boned goose feather beds and beilthig, mahogany wardrobes and chests of drawers, Grecian hall lamps and chairs, pier and dress ing glasses, a capital eight-day chimes clock, rich cut glass, linen, kitchen utensils, and effects. The cellar of very choice old wines, about seventy dozen of the fi nest flavour and quality, consisting of' Madeira, Sherry, Bucellas, Port, l'hanipagne, Claret, Commo ns, Ice. The Furniture to be viewed three days preceding the Sale, and the Wines tasted at the time of sale. Catalogues had on the Pre -111i1101•' of Messrs. Riggs and Merri fi eld, Cook'a- court, Lincoln's Inn; and at Mr. Saunders's Office, 81. Fleet-street. CUSTOM -HOUSE, LONDON, MARCH 16, lit 24. 7 1 / 11E (X)AINIISSIONEKS of HIS AIAJESTI"S a. I'USTO3IS do hereby give Notice, that in furtherance of directions received from the Lords (!ommiondoners of his Majesty's Treasury. founded upon the Resolutions of the Honourable House of Commons of the 9th. and 11th, and 12th inst., they have ap proved of the following Warehouses in London for the reception of Manufactured Silk Hoods, viz.—Nos. 70, 71, and 74, in the East India Conipany's Warehouses, situated in New.ataret, lii shopiigste-street ; and of the following Warehouses for the reception of Raw and Thrown Silk, vis.—Nos. Wand 111, belonging to the East India Company, and situated In New-street, llishopagate- Street ; and that the King's Warehouse at the Custom House will likewise be open for the reception of Raw and Thrown Silk. The whole of the said Warehouses will be ready for the recep. tion of such Goods from and after N'EDNESDA V, the 17th inst. at each of w hieh Officers of the Revenue will be stationed to re ceive and take an account of the mune ; and the said Warehouses will continue open from Ten o'Cloek in the Morning until Four in the .1 ftemonn. . . . . l'rinted Forms of the Specificationa, which will he required to be delivered with oral pared of Goods, may be had on application to the Officer& stationed at the respective ‘Varehouics. By ( rrder of the Commissioners, (Signed) I'. WIIITA1()ItE, Acting Secretary. VOR the Fins) Close of the Contract and the Last of i the LOTTERY, there never yet was such a Chance for TilltEK of 1%0,0,1! At such tritlinF risks as Which wtil have returned Cost only. 319 0 - for a Whole Tickct - .rn 0 0 . 23 19 0 3 b 0 - for a flail - - 10 10 0 . 13 lb 0 1 13 0 - for . a Quarter - a 6 0 . 618 6 •17 0 - for an Eighth - 213 0 - 310 6 O 8 0- for • Sixteenth - 1 6 6 1 16 6 The Next Day of Drawing is 6th April, when, in the first five minutes, the First Prize will have an additional 20,0001. ! and, as every Capital may be drawn that day, those who do not obtain them may return their Tickets and Shama on or before Ifith April, re ceiving a return fur each as nhove. The few Tickets that remain in the Wheel 114,800 being drawn) gives every UM the greatest and chi:apt-A Chance of obtaining the Prizes of 20,000/. that was ever known. Fur these grand improvements the Contractors solicit the patron age of the Public, at 7,7, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, and 38, Hay tuarket.—J. and J. SIVEIVE WILT, Commun. MUTINV BILL. ,• On the Earl of SIIATTESBURY 1111 l ring their Lordships to go into a Committee on the Army Mutiny Bill, Earl GROSVENOR remarked, that the punishing even cri minals by flogging, Was by many considered a matt impropet course ; but with how match greater force did the objection apply to the punishment of relaters by flogging, who were brutalised by tt ? By degrees, however, the practice hefd diminished, and in many,lesiments it had bee; done away with. Ile was swats that there sere difficulties in the way of the abolition of this punish ment, which might make it imprudent, under existing armor stances, entirely to put an end to tt ; but the practice was so much reprobated by all descriptions of . that be trusted it would in time be tbund nut desweble remote to it._ It Dad been mated, whh reference to me negiees, that they acre only to receive 25 lashes at one time, and other regulations were pointed out as regarded this species of punishment on them, which he thought It would be will to adopt respecting the flogging of soldiers. Their Lordships then went into • Committee on the Bill; as also on the Marine Mutiny Bill, the Male Orphan Asylum Bill, the Four per Cents. Bill, and the Country Goal Bill. LAW COURTS (SCOTLAND). The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in laying upon their Lordships' table the Report of the Cunimissioneni fur inquiring into the Lew Courts of Scotland, observed, that it was a most important docu ment, and he should therefore move that it be printed ; and he should propose that on an early day 14 be referred to a Committee to report what measure ought to be adopted with reference to this SUGAR BOUNTIES BILL The Suger Bounties Bill was read a wood time. PRACTICE OF COUNSEL IN APPEALS. The LORD CHANCELLOR informed their CordThips, that he had received an intimation from Counsel engaged in an appeal cause before their Lordships to- morrow morning, that it would be inconvenient foe them to attend, in consequence of their being obliged to attend the Vice• Chancellor's Court. He wished to ask their Lordships if they did not think with him, that the first duty of Counsel was to attend this the supreme Court of the realm? (Hear, hear, from the Earl■ Grosvenor and Caernarvon., MBANK PENITENTIARY. Mr. Milling, from the Milbank Penitentiary, preeented the Re. port of the l'ommittee of the General Penitentiary. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Twußsu4y, 111Aaca 18. NEGRO SLAVERY. Mr. TRE3IAVNE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Boilmin, praying foe the abolition of negre slavery. iimilar Petitions were resented by Mr. Bosse, from Amer. slam ; by Mr. LAWLXY, from Atheratonc, in the county of War wick ; by Mr. KIRWAN, from Kelsinghauri t by Mr. LOVITOY, from Stockport, Larms-Ble . ney, ; and by Mr. N. Car.wmur j , from Wan, in Hortfartildige n —erdond ea lie on the table. MLR DUTIES. Mr. BLACKBURN presented a Petition from the town of Lan casteragainst the reprAl of the disks on silk.—Ordered to lie on the table. 31r. BLACKBURN presented a Petition from a town in Lan cashire against the exportation of long wooL—Onlesed to lie on the table. A similar Petition was presented by 3lr. S. WORTLEY from the town of Leetla.—Onlered to lie on the uible. LICENCE DITIES. — Mr. L. KECK presented a Petition from the innkeepers and licensed victuallers of Loughborough, praying fur a repeal of the licence duties. A similar Petition was presented by Mr. LAWLEY, from the innkeepers, &c. of Nuneaton.—Ordered to lie on the table and be printed. _ ASSESSED TAXES. Colonel PALMER presented a petition from the parishes of St. Peter and St. Paulin the city of Bath, praying fur the repeal of the assessed taxes. Similar petitions won presented by Mr. ASA IJ MST, from Caine; anti by Sir T. LET)! as Ino E, from Bath and Shrpton. )ladle[.—Ordered to lie on the table and be printed. HIDES BILL. Colonel PALMER presented • petition from the tanners of Bath against the Hides Bill. Mr. 1417311 thought it was extraordinary that the House should not know with whom this Bill originated. He had no doubt of its being opposed when it came before the house. hlr. ELLICE was of opinion that it would be better to defer any ineloiries into It until it came before the House. C llr. Alderman WOOD said, that the object of the Bill was to do away with the statutes relative to small hides ; but he thought the bast way would be to let every man take care of his own property. and make the best of it. Mr. LYTTLETON certainly thought it strange that the Bill should be discussed night after night, and the House aot know its owner. He should, however, feel it his duty, when it was in another stage, to move its detention. Mr. 111731,1 said that he int.:tided to propose its being read that day six months. Mr. 11. O. BENNET wished to hear the Chancellor of the Ex. chequer on the subject, when he should be in the House, as it was not right to let the country be kept in hot water. The petition was then laid on the table and ordered to be printed. CO:11111NA T lON LAWS. Mr. lit me presented a petition from the Boot and Shoe maker!. of Liverpool, praying for a repeal of the Combination Laws. A similar petition was presented by Colonel Moils from the boot and shoe makers of Yore. —Reterred to the Artisans' Com mittee. LOCAL TAXATION. Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petition from the inhabi tants of Dublin, complaining of the abuse of local taxation.—Or dered to lie on the table and be printed. TITHE. BILL, Sir JOHN NEWPORT presented a petition from the land holders of Ratheonnark, in the county Of Cork, against the Tithe Bill—Ordered to lie on the table. BOUNTIES. ON LINEN. Mr. SPRINO RIC 1; said be was about to lay before the Ilouse a petition on a subject of the utmost importance to Ireland, be cause it was, more than any other, calculated to tranquillize, while it gave employment to the country—he alluded to the linen ma nufacture, and stated, that in the county of (ark no less than 40,000 ha d been engaged in this branch of trade; but in consequence of recent tionmstancte, that numbh was already greatly r educed, and a considerable diminution had taken piece in the weekly pay.' mcnt of wages; the quantity fur which. 13 pence had been received now only brought eight-pence. This, occurring as it did at the season for sowing Sax, was calculated to produce the gret chief to the manufacture, and consequently to the labouring, classes. The question had been referred to a Committee above stairs, and it had decided that the bounties on linen should not be taken off, because of the melancholy effects such a proceeding mum produce, and because the linen trade was in • great measure dependent on (those bounties. Ile hoped, therefore, that the House would not do what was calculated to involve in ruin two of the provinces of Ireland. The Petitioners only prayed fthat the I louse would consider the subject, and allow sufficient time to prepare for the charge. Ile concluded dry presenting a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Limerick, praying that the bounties on linen might not at present be taken off. Colonel FRENCH pledged himself for the truth of the state. meat of the Hon. Member Sir hinierkk, as far as they related to the parts of Ireland with which be was acquainted. Ile (Colonel Frer.ch) knew that it would be destruction to the linen manufacture if the bounties were now taken off, and most injurious to the coon ' try, if one of the most effective means of tranquillizing and employ ing the people were withdrawn. Sit 11. PARNELL, was sorry to differ from his Honourable Friends; he understood, Ind bulieved, that the persona why were Ale KENNEDY hoped the petitioners would obtain the object they had in view. It was most important that the benefits arising from it should be extended to Scot lan d. Laid on the table. Colonel DAVIES wished to know from the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, what was the order of business for to-morrow (this day). The CHANCELLOR of fhe EXCHEQUER thought that it would be better tint to bring up the Report of the Committee of Supply. IFIPRF.SSAIENT OF SEAMEN. Mr, HUME said that he had been requested to present the peti-- tion which he noir held in his hand, Oct which was given to him on his way to the House. It ran limn a person of the name of Gergge William Butler, respecting the impressment of seamen ; and 4tated that many persons had teen impressed, sent out to fndia, and thus banished from their memo) , by force for upwards of thirty years. Petitioner further complained of the caprice rela tive to the clothing of seamen; of the power of inflicting punish ment given to boys who were midshipmen ; and also of the unfair distribution of prin.money. Alr. SYKES sad, that he ahonli soon present a petition on this subject from the town which he had the honour to represent. Sir R. WILSON observed, that he knew the person by shorn the present petition was presented, and knew him to be a tespect. able person, of very good character. Ordered to lie on theta iutd be printed. SILK TRADE. BARING said, that be held in his hand a petition from va. rious persons connected with the silk trade in the city of London, praying that they might be heard by Counsel against the repeal of the duties no silg. The petitioners stated, that if die Intention of the Chariallor of the Exchequer were carried into a law, it would be attended•with the most disastrous consequences to their branch of manufacture. lie (31r. Baring) thought that if the House did pot accede to their prayer to be heard by Course!, it would be an act of the grossest injustice, because it was the only way in which their ease could be stated to the House, which, he geld. had never yet been non& Tawas no question then between two indulgences give° to ends, the question was between two restrictions. He himself had but little infonnatioa on the subject, but if the object of thepetition which he had the honour to present was attained—if the parties in terested were heard by Counsel at the bar, their statement would be made, and their arguments would be conducted by a Learned Gen. Henan who was elected for the occasion, who, in addition to the circumstance of his being a good lawyer, was also at one period of hit life a silk manufacturer, and who therefore possessed a know ledge in the details and intricacies of the trade to which he could not pretend. There was not a man in England who could cent enumerate more correct knowledge upon every part of the subject than the Learned Eientleman be had alluded to. One thing was clear % that if a duty was laid GC any particular branch of the trade— if it were laid, for instance, upon the thrower of the silk, that ar tist could not be on an equality with the other persons employed in tbeisame trade. He hoped. at all events, the prayer of the peti tioners would be complied with ; he hoped he would be CUflefell to lily the petition which he had brought up upon the bible, and that the Right Honourable Gentleman and the House would name the most convenient time fur the discussion. lie knew the House might, if it pleased, not pursue this course. He knew it was in the breast of the House to reject the petition entirely ; but he would not hesitate to say, that:this mode of proceeding would be most un just and ungracious, and he trusted the (louse would not, fur their own sake, place themselves in the pmlicament which they did last session, when they rejected the petition of these very individuals, and drove them to the House of Lords, where they were treated with kindness and conciliation. Air. ELLICK did not rise to oppose the proposition of his lion. Friend, as statod in the petition which he introduced. lie would not at present trespass upots the House by giving any opinion on the subject. He was so far satisfied with the measures adopted by his Majesty's Ministers, that he would not agree with the pro position of but lion. Friend, that the manufacturers of England could not compete with those of France; some of the parties them . - selves with whom he had communicated had expressed their hopes that this competition could not be entered into. These individuals to whom he alluded, had also stated they were not parties to the resolutions entered into at a Meeting in the City of London on Sa turday last. As to the question of receiving the petition, he thought an opportunity should be given to the petitioners to ascertain whether their apprehensions were well-grounded or not, and be trusted his Majesty's Ministers would look again at the ev ila complained of bythe trade, and would specify some particular time tor the discussion of that which was the effect most doubted—he meant the competing with the French silk trade. In his opinion the most dangerous results were to be expected by those who were engaged In the business at Coventry. lie would not at present enter into any details upon the subject. Ile would reserve himulf until the humans came before the Committee, and he hoped such alterations, if necaury, Would be carried into effect as !ould be beneficial to all parties. Sir J. MACXINTObII lamented his delay in not delivering his sentiments upon this subject before. His conduct would not be consistent with propriety—would not be consistent With decency, if he did not affirm that Ministers were too slow in admitting and acting upon the principles of a free trade. He would, there fore, be condemning - himself, and the friends with whom he acted, if he did not in the most especial manner complain of the Ministers as being too slow in their recurring to sound, libentl, and self. evident principles. His complaint was that his Majesty's Ministers were not sufficiently hasty in recurring to those man , ciples which he had ever impressed upon them, and the truth ' of which the experience of his whole life had justiged. He had. from year to year, from day to day, inculcated those principles, of the value and solidity of which, he was convinced, as he was of the fatal consequences which had been ever found to result trout a deviation from them. With these feelings upon the subject, he would feel himself disserc.eed if he merely listened to the sentiments uttered by the lion. Member who had presented the petition. In his opinion he would not be acting consistently, if he did Mt de close the surprise with which he had heard part of the arguments used by the lion. Member for Taunton. lie most, with all the respect which he entertained for him. maintain that his assertions against his Majesty's Ministers were at variance with themselves. In the one case he blames them for the hasty measures they have brought forward respecting a free trade. In doing so, he must, of course, be understood to commend them for coolly, cautiously, wisely, and prudently abstaining front any system which tended to scw, either in the silk or any other manufacture. This part of toe Hon. Member's argument was at variance with the charge he made against Ministers, of their wish to retain the protectity duties instead of removing them immediately from the manufacturer. One of these charges might by possibility be true; it was im possible they could both be true. As to the authority of the Learned Gentleman who was appointed to state the arguments of the petitioners before the House, he did not know his Learned Friend Mr. Harrison was engaged in the silk trade—he did not know hint in that character; he acknowledged him loused and skilled in law; and when he and the members of the milk trade came forward and stated that a loss of nuoney would fall upon the public by following the measures proposed by Government, and that a great saving would be the consequence of the plans proposed by Mr. Harrison, he would readily admit that this statement would be mote satisfactory to the committee of the silk-weaves than it • Ali. TIERNEY would make a few observations on thesuldnt before the House. lie thought the House and the mown were much indebted to the Honourable Member for Taunton, for the line of conduct he had pursued. He would add his appruhatioa. to the address of the Mops Moither, toe preventing the seclusion 41i. thoaaitrdiridrair who were viola deeply interested in the debate. He mats here compile' of the dilamilty b *hid, bis airostior placed hlSitSse, bap this statement of his opinions it world at Sea appear ha wee reefillimid to the. freedom of trade. This would be an erroneous opinion. There was not a man anywhere more tensile. for the freeue,u of trade than he was, Of this feeling be hail jinn a stronger and more convincing proofth an h e cou ld b y any autism. Lion, He had come to the House in a, state of indisposition, alto given his support to the measurer' proposed by the Chaficellur of the Exchequer, and Ito felt gratitude fur the liberol, open, manly, avid noble sentiments expressed by the Right Hon. Gentleman—senti ments widely different from these he lied been in the habit of leer_ lag. H.: never heardt.entimems which gave him more astlsfeetiob, end he supported them without reference to piety fettling. Ile had supported' them—he would dose again. He thought, at the time to which he 'Heeled, these restrictions would be removed Mum. diately—that no time was to intervene ; fur Ids part he did not see with what eafety measures could be broupht forward if they went nut eeually binding on all parties ; and he was obliged to confess, he felt disaapointed when he heard the result of that discretion, in which, from the &direness on account of ill health of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, • Right Hon. Friesen! tMr. Huskisson; had taken his pan in the d*betadati. !Units* admit his disap pointment at reaming th at the time for removing the restrietiobs wes enlarged to tiro years and a half. Before he was informed if this enlargement of the time, he thought the Right ifoootre. able Gentleman bad fought the battle as well as he could:— that all parties had agreed to the enlarged period—that all Mt ferencea were composed ; but he was surprised, from the stream, that the parties had come to no arrangement at all. The silk me nutitcturna, so far from agreeing to the measure, say, that if the duty and hammy arc now taken off, there know it is utterly impost:- ble for them to compete with the French manufacturets. This was the present state of the strait, and the question was, who is right, and who wrong ? As to the matter before the House, he did not think it inconsistent with the principles of • free trade—he did not think it would be acting fairly or prudently to reject the prayer of the petition ; the House should he disposed to hear it, slid see if the apprehensions of the petitioners were well or ill-founded. H.l would not enter into a detail of the circumstances', but t o 'Would merely sae if the general principles of the aicreenient were carried into effect. Measurer were intended to be earned ipso .irect respect ing the silk trade, eitherio the shape of large drat/becks or large bountiea These measures were given up foe a while, thee wee, not to be acted upon at present. He had asked what oiler had been made frost one party to the miter, and It was told hie, that a time of two years and a ; half war to 'Same betrre these regulations were lo be carrie4 arena effiret. The one pa:.,- IA, for this time before the dude; an taken or, and :s given ; and then the other party, to whom, for the purposes of avoiding disputes, this time is given, sae, &Oa and neYedl we will not be able to compete with the Preneb,inth-w• woods; a-) the consequences of this conviction is, that a damp is thrown opt e the trade, and then no restrictions are to be laid on a trade whit.. is not flourishing. Or they will 'come, if circumstance* render necessary, and say, if the trade is flourishing, apply your at tention to other trades—we do not want you—let well alone—v t are flourishing without your assistance. He trusted the HOILA would not stop short in its advances to the pririciples of a bet trade. They would derive itneneetion front the expeettemeof hot Session, when there were at haat 3,o4.ooeontlemen bowing them irdo she gallery ; but when the petition of these fespeetabieleendmre OW rejected, they went to the House of lards and met with more conciliatory treatment. As to the other importent point of diem, sion, growing out of the Chancellor of the Exchequer advanertg his pntwiples•of free trade, there was ant a more cordial friend c r supporter to.the measure in the House than he was. He in trot', looked upon the measure as the first inroad Miele upon a moat vicious system of monopoly and restriction, which cramped the energy of trade and commeme; yet he was not sure if it was tllit.t certain good could be produced by the extent of the time to tea years and a half; and, upon the whole, him would not feel disposed to ask for the remission of these cluhei and drawbacks, but. he would rather go to the repeal of others which would contribme more materially to our strength. Taking off taxes, he world admit, if any thing, was good, bet he would take off first those taxes whico were generally desired—he would net begin with those on silk, whot a would benefit the wroth h y alone,andwoulel not bees tended to benetir. consequences to all ; his fear was, that when the two years arid h.. I had elapsed, thesis inanufacaurers would raise a clamour against the Government, by means of the thousands of persons employed this trade. Ile agreed with the Member for Taunts - at, that this • mold be no doubt of the principle, that if there appeared sit!. ficient evidence to warrant it, the petitioners should be betted at the bar of the House by counsel; and nothing was more consuns • t to the principles of free trade, than by attending to pertirular - te r c sss to promote those of th e public at laige. He hoped, there fore, the Chancellor of the Exclimmee would not refuse to hear t!•e petitioners at some time that may appear convenient. The CHANCELI.OR of the EXCHEQUER said, after the observations which had been made, be could not refrain front ma: - Mg a few observations : tor his pert he acknowledged with feeling!: of gratitude the readiness strewed by the House to second has views, and adept those measures which he had laid down. The Right lion. Gentlemen who had just sat down, had thought mot- r to pay hint some compliments at the expense oh' his predecease , , which lie must assure the Right Hun. lientieutan he had not the least intention of accepting ; it was painful to him to receive COW - pliments at the expense of any aerat.r.., particularly so at thes- pense of the Right Hon. lard who preceded hint and of wheel he was bound by a sense of justice, and a feeling it/justice, to sae , that there was not in the country an individual more anxious tor the principles of q free trade—there was no person tress host t:e to its principles than die Noble Lord t and it it was not his lot !o bring forward and state in that House these opinions, he shot d not be upen to censure, because neither circumstances nor the situa tion of the country seemed to him to be such es to admit or suit. r the bringing fanned there measures. Upon the question ately before the House, he would beg to make a few observatior He approved of the principle of the tinniest: he did not go the length of time doctrine laid down by the How. Member for Knit.- • borough—not because his own mind was decided and matte up, and not to be shaken by any arguments he would not thereft r•• hear others—he would be disposed to hear them pones, to twee, tain what apprehensions they may have. He did not mean :a carry this argument to the length of admitting to the other party a power of postponement ; that would be at once ountrary to stew .1 principles and to the ultimate interests of the parties themsein and leaving the discussion of it to than; and if this investigate .n were left to the parties' interested in it, and with whom he had h, id communications, the Hon. Member opposite would not letve to reproach Ministers with being hasty, for the difficulties thrown to the way by there parties could never be reeoneikd or saddle.:, Some sought a postponement of seven years, others of five. othea again of a still greater twit:at and in the combination of dissatisfaction various intervals of delay were called for ; toi that if the discussion or arrangements of the mode were I. .t to the parties, the business would not be concluded till dooms. day. Ile would tan go the length of the Learned Noun, r opposite, to deprive the parties who complained of the privilege of stating the cane. This was, he believed he admitted, right of the parties who thought themselves aggrieved ; and though he was almost certain his opinion on the matter was too long tanned. a .1 formed upon too solid reasons to be altered or 'feral by any sae. menu of Mr. Harrison, he did think the petitioners should b as hcr.rd as they desired, more especially when they incurred exper-e,, though this, wilted, was matter for their own consideration ter these reasons he did not think it just to refuse hearing them ter Counsel, either as it turned upon the argument or affivtoi the infs. reef of the party, or the right and consideration of the changes a be made. He saw no meson why the petitioners shoitid be :erten a hearing, and therefore he had r.o objection to it. Mr. WII ITMORE said he had communications on that very day with a most intelligent manufacturer from Henchmen, who cured him that the tradesmen there were perfectly wished with i.et measures at present adopted by Government, and they looked tot. ward with as notch confidence as lie did himself for those rarebits which were to follow. Mr. HINE Ea, there was one fact which had just been enm municated to him, aad which he thought imporrant to hive know , The erecting of silk manufacturers on Saturday was not general 7 was got up for a purpose; it was attended but by few persons, speetable, he rulmitted ; but if their feelings were known city, it would be found that live nut of m 5: would not agree them. There was something like a fercri.h scrautiun thniugh city, owing to an idea that got abrad, th..; Crum the iut_rcour I !MT. I uI the nl; it oth the try toi ~I