The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-15 00:00:00

.11‘. the 44. rm. de4 the W. fl4l 1, at ode to oft • In. ot, It 0. 11▪ , do Qc or a. It Bs • • 114 4. 4 ti Fl nt It a t. t • • • .• • UPI , , ,;, ~, ,//,,,, . 41111=1111 1 = 1 1 1 1.g...•= 11 4..ilr.- - -Z- - •••••• -;•-•': - r , ~,,,, . . 14 fk..t r ';• ' . ... , . .. ~:.„ /c. v. 7 ... ,--6a.•//a-1...-. 1 / -r. 9.? ev , -1- , ./- '" ' • `-- . /,.. ...• .. ..., •.. -C-7 _4 z> /- ~. ,e , .• --...- ' •'' ;/ - 2--' .. 1 " -r. '-: 7 4 . ' : 4 .41 :,../ . .. . f 1 --til• •-•.7" re . ''''''l4-t.--- "(2 , 4 - •-• .. - ii + „ 1.,* ' . ~.....61„.„ „di,/ ;A; : ..ii,' • ' ' ',. "'"'"'it..:..s„ ..""' :.., . Tble It ttt/X/ LI Z . b ' 1 I ‘ ll r ..*- L. 4 1 . 1q:._,__.. , !.. , :i • .1 • /1 No. 7,256. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1826. Price 7d. CONTRACTS FOR PAPER. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL—The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, including the celebrated PICTURE of CHRIST CROWNED with TRW< NS, by W. HILTON, R.A. purchased by the Directors, IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening. W. BARNARD, Keeper. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE:. --....--- HOUSE OF LORDS, TURSDAY. MARCH 14. STATIONRRY OFFICIA 11, lei. Tp Cumptroller of his Maiesi.ry's STATIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive Tenders for various descrip nom of PAPER required for the public service. Particulars of Contract can be seen, and samples of the Papers had, at the futtonery Office. The Tenders must be delivered on or before twelve o'clock on the day of TII I TRSD.IV, the 30th Mardi. 11126, so led, and marked in the corner " 'fender for Paper." LONDON TAVERN, MONDAY, MARCH 13. AN Saturday. the 11th inst. 1 addressed a Note to the V Secretary of the Hon. East India Company. announcing my intention t proceed to the Ilallot an the 12th April, as Candidate far one o' the vacancies in the Court of Directors, but that Letter not having reached its destination until this day, my name does not ap p e ar in the List announced to the Public. Wherefore, to pre not , fl y possible misconception on the subject. I hereby declare gpi am determination to proceed to the Ballot on that day, in full confidence of public support. W:11. YOUNG. Lieut.-Colonel Sir Wm. Young's Committee will meet every day at the Loudon Tavern, where communications from his friends Will be gratelully received. AT a numerous and highly respectable MEETING of PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK, held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgatostreet, 0., TUESDAY, the 14th Mareh,lBN. JOHN WARD, Esq. in the Cbair. It was resolved unanimously. let, On the motion of Robert Rickards, Esq. seconded by Al aim-general (uppage, That. considering the great increase which has within the few past years taken place in the Military Establishments of the Ram India Company in India, it is of ossenthal importance that the Executive Body in this country should contain an adequate number of professional men, competent, from local experience, to superin tend the affair+ of the Company in that important department: and that, in this view, jt is highly expedient at the present period to elect, for the Direction, a Gentleman who, from long residence in India, has obtained a practical knowledge of the Military Branch of the ven ire. -- - ---- 2illy. On the motion of Lieutenant-General Sir Henry Oakes, Bart. seconded lay James Gathorne Remington, Esq. That the honourable testimonials which Lieutenant-Colonel Sir William Yourg, Bart.. has obtained from the Government under which he served, from his tirace the Duke of Wellington, and from the Honourable the Court of Directors, afford at once strong grounds of claim to the support of the East India Proprietary, and an assurance that the same zeal and military talent which pro duced them, will, in the honourable station of a Director, tend to promote the interests of the East India Company. 3dly. On the motion'of Rowland Stephenson, Esq. seconded by _ _ Samuel Neviloafers, Esq. That the friends, therefore, of Lieutenant• Colonel Sir William Young present at this ►Meeting, unanimously pledge themselves to use their utmost exertions to promote his success at the ballot, on the 12th of April next. JOHN WARD, Chairman. Mr. Ward having quitted the chair, it was taken by Mr. Rick ards; and on the motion or Henry Hurle, Esq. , . It was resolved unanimously, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to John Ward, Esq. for his able and zealous conduct in the chair. The Committee for conducting the Election of Lieutenant-Co lonel Sir William Young, Bart., will meet daily at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, where all communications will be ruefully received. FURSUANT to an Act of Parliament passed in the nth year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled, " An Act to amend the Laws relating to Bankrupts," notice is hereby given. that ANDREW BROWN, of Norton Falgate, in the county of Middlesex, tailor, bath by a certain Indenture of Assignment, bearing date the Bth day of March. 18211, and made between the said Andrew Brown, of the first part, Thomas Gabriel Janson, of Aldgate, in the City of London. woollen-draper, of the second part. and Benjamin Skelton, of Brick-lane, IVhitethapel, in the said county, straw bat manufacturer, and the I other persons, Creditors of the said Andrew Brown, whose names and seals are thereto intended to be set and affixed, parties thereto, of the third pan, conveyed and assigned in manner thereinmentioned, all his personal estate and effects unto the said Thomas Gabriel Janson. upon trust for the benefit of himself and all other the Cre ditors of the said Andrew Brown, and which said indenture was duly executed on the same day by the said Andrew Brown and Thomas Gabriel Janson and that the execution thereof by the said Andrew Brown and Thomas Gabriel Janson respectively on mooted by idol fleadoloy of lanosiootToot, (mosames.tid&, In the county of Middlesex, Attorney at lom. JOHN HAI/DUEY, Attorney, Leman-street. 11 ()BERT 111:(;fiffiRkla Mora and ifughes, Ca. hinet.makers and rpholsterus of Great Marlborough. street) has the honour to acquighli th e Nobility and Gentry that the PARTNERSHIP between him and Mr. MOREL TER. 311NITED December 31st; and that he (It. Hughes) has opened his Establishwient with an entirely new Stock, at 115, Piccadilly, (works the (keen Park. January 2. 18211. Ci.INDLES Old. per lb.; Wax-wick Moulds Bd. •-.; for cash, or credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES'S old established Warehouse, 113, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Cnffee-house. Every articl: of the best, at prices as under :—Candles 6s. 6d. per dozen ; Wax-wick Moulds Bs. ; line Wax Candles. 3s. lid. per lb. ; Sperm Candles, 2s. 84. ; Palace Wax Lights, 3s. 2d.: Mottled Soap. 745. per cwt. ; Yellow. lids. ; Curd , Wt. ; Windsor and Palm Soap. Is. dd. per lb. ; Brown Windage, Is. Pd. ; Sealing Wax, 4a. lid. ; the finest Sperm Oil, Bs. 3d. per gallon.—Orders forwarded to all parts of the world. PALE SHERRY —a great Bargain, and well deserv ing attention. itFor SALE, to cover an Advance, FIFTY DOZEN of deli ely PALE SHERRY, at the very low price of 304. per dozen ; en Dozen of obi Crested Port, at lis. ; and Twelve Dozen of (Madeira, at 3bs. per dozen. Bottles 3s. per dozen ; but not charged if returned by the Porter. Also a little Lot of very fine Pink and White Noyeau, at bs. Quarts; and Cherry Brandy, 26. 641. Pints. A single dozen may be had n samples ; and six dozen and upwards sent, carriage free, ,I to any part of the kingdom, on a letter, inclosing the amount, being addressed to JOSEPH SPARROW, • Sworn Wine and Spirit Broker, Fountain-court, No. 30, Cheapside. FOR the PROTECTION of FLOWERS and EX OTICS from HARES and RAI3BITS.—INVISIBLE WIRE FENCE.—Resists all kinds of grazing stock, and ex cludes hares and rabita where the protection of plants is required. This principle, exclusively attached to the invisible fence, is justly and highly appreciated ; wrought iron hurdles for temporary divi sion of pasture land. Specimens submitted for inspection at CATI) and SON'S, Illanufacturers, it), Holborn-hill, opposite St. Andrew's Church. Iron verandahs, balconies, galleries, en trance gates, bedsteads, and skylights, with every ornamental and useful article in iron and wire-work ; variety of wire fire guards for drawing rooms, bedchambers and nurseries; candlesticks with wire guards; metallic wire blinds, for durability and appearance excel all others; wire work for libraries, pheasantries, aviaries, larder, dairy, and storehouse windows. Fine gauze wire -work, flour sieves, sugar strainers, and tummies for exportation. INVALID EXERCISING CHAMBER HORSES.— ROPE, of Rathbone-place, Oxford.street, embraces this op portunity of returning his grateful thanks to the Gentlemen of the Faculty, who have so confidently recommended this truly useful Machine, the properties of which far surpass any thing hitherto in vented for the amusement and exercise of persons labouring under maladies which require gentle or active exertion. By the use of the hands, the Ahmed are capable of taking exercise as pleasant as on the most gentle, or equal to a trotting horse; and by its powers causes genial warmth and general circulation of the blood. The Springs are en tempered as to carry from six to twenty atone, or more. They are in price from eight to twelve guineas, agreeably to the weight they are intended to carry ; or may be hired.—Likewise an improved Leg Rest, which no one s h ou ld b e w ithout who is subject to gout, rheumatism, cold or damp feet.—Bath, Merlin, and Invalid Chairs, Bought or Exchanged. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER hu so long been in general use, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation of it. Composed of vegetables, without the admixture of any mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it in free from the usual objection against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive particles which adhere to the Oums and the inter stices of the Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel (where i t h as been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the GUMS ; and if used regularly, will p leserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 21. Pd., by Butler, Chemist, 4, Chespside, St. Paul ' s; Savory and Co. 138, New Bond -street, London ; and by the principal Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the L ited Kingdom. Of whom may be had. BUTLER'. superiorSl LVER-W 1 RED TOOTH BRUSHES, Is. each ; and BUTLER'S very fragrant LAVENDER WATER, in half- Pints, at lc 6d. e i ; Be careful to ask far Butler's Vegetable ToothPowdet,- and to observe the name and address of " Boger, 4, Cheapside," are engraved on the Stamp attached to each Box of this esteemed ligniffiss, Y dialogsla at boo Imitations iutdu sinih r this. Admission I s —c a t a logu e is. ACLERGYMAN, married, beneficed, and residing a convenient distance from London, his Pupils limited to six, would be glad to fills vacancy with a Gentleman's Son whose health or education may require move than usual attention. Letters to be addressed tu the Rev. H. S., Messrs. Handing and Lepard's, Booksellers, 4, Pall.mall East, London. Warranted to clear out on or before the 25th March, or forfeit freight, direct FOR SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, the very fine new Ship MEDORA, burthen 250 tons, JAMES R. CLENDON, Commander, lying in the London Dock ; has superior accommodations for Passengers. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander ; to JOSEPH lIORSLEY AND CO, 7, Billiter.square; JOHN BINM ER, I. Church-row, Fenchurch-street. Positively the first Ship, and will be despatched immediately, having room for Fifty Tone of Light Goode, FOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, and NEIV SOUTH WALES, the fast-sailing Ship, ADRIAN, A 1, Burthen 3.50 Tons; STEPHEN BROWN, Commander; lying in the London Dock. Has superior accommodations for Passengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage, apply to W. D. Doirsol, 39, Old Broad. street ; the Commander ; or to JOSEPH HORSLEY and Co, 7, Billiter.square. To Sail train Gravesend ou the 30th inst. FOR CALCUTTA, and will land Passengers at Madras, the very fine Teak Ship PROVIDENCE, bur then 700 tons, JOHN MARTIN ARDLIE. Commander (of the Honourable Company's Service) ; to load in the East India Export Dock. Has a very commodious poop and other excellent accom modations for Passengers, carries a Surgeon, and is fitted as a regu lar Indiamati. For Freight of Light Goods or Passage apply to the Commander; or to JOSEPH HORSLEY and Co. 7, Hilliter.square. To sail from Gravesend on the lot of May, FOR BOMBAY, a regular Trader, the fast-sailing Teak•built SHIP RECOVERY, burden 600 Tony, HENRY C. CH A P3I AN, Commander. Hasa Poop, and very superior Accommodation for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon. Lying in the East India Docks. For Freight or Passage apply to the Commander, at the Jeru• salem Coffee-house, Cornhill; or to Mews. JOHN CHAPMAN and Co. 2, Leadenhall.street. 'This day, Bvo. IR. APPENDIX to Mr. BUTLER'S " Vindication of the Book of the Roman Catholic Church," in reply to Dr. SOUTHEY'S Preface to his " Vlndicire Ecclesie Anglicans." Printed for John Murray, Allyinarle-street. On Saturday the 25th of March, will be published, by authority of the Right Honourable Earl Bathurat, one of his Majesty's Prin cipal Secretaries of State. and Dedicated, by permission, to his Lordship; one vol. 4t0., illustrated by Maps and numerous En gravings of peculiar novelty and interest, RECENT DISCOVERIES in AFRICA, made in the Years 1825 and 1824. by Major Denham, Captain Clap penal. R. N. and the late Doctor Oudney, extending across the Great Desert, to the Tenth Degree of Northern Latitude, and from Kouka in Dornou, to Sockatoo, the Capital of the Soudan Empire, By MAJOR DIXON DENHAM, Of his Majesty's 17th Rest- of Foot* and CAPTAIN HUGH CLAPPERTON, Of the Royal Navy, (the Survivors of the Expedition). Printed for John Murray. Albemarle-street. BLANDFORD LAWS. Just published. price le. jk.LETTER to JAMES JOHN FARQUHARSON, Eeq. on the subject of the Late MEETING at BLAND. FORD, DORSET, on the CORN LAWS. By ARTOPHABOS. Printed for J. Ridgway, 16D, Piccadilly. Also, CHEAP CORN BEST for FARMERS, proved in a Lew to IL H. Sumner, Fag. M.P. for Surrey. By one of his Constituent.. Price fa. - ' • • In the EVERY-DAY BOOR, and no where else, with Engrav ings of the Animal and his Den, taken on the spot, price 3d. THE ELEPHANT.—Mr. CROSS'. own AC(*()UNT of the DEATH of CHUNEE; relating the real cause and method of the animal's destruction, with authentic facts and parti culars hitherto unpublished. is communicated by himself to the Editor of the " Every-Day Book" exclusively. Printed tOr W. Hone, 45, Ludgate-hill. Just published, by Chalmers and Collins, Glasgow, and Geo. B. Whittaker. London, I2mn. 9s. boards, T HE PHILOSOPHY of RELIGION; or, an Illus tration of the Moral laws of the Universe. By THOMAS DICK, Author of the " Christian Philosopher." TILE CHRISTIAN PSALMIST ; or, Hymns. selected and original. By James Montgomery. Author of " Greenland," " Songs of Zion." Jee.....12m0. 3%.; 24m0. 3s. lid. boards. baDRID(iE'S RISE and PROGRESS of RELIGION, with an Introductory Essay by Joha Foster. Author of `• Essays on Decision of Character, ate." 12mo. as.; 24m0. 3s. 6d. boards. This day is published. in I vol. Bvo, price I2s. boards, THE BOOK of GENESIS CONSIDERED and ILLUSTRATED, in a Series of Historical Discourses, Preached in the Holy Trinity Church, Cheltenham, By the Rev. FRANCIS CLOSE, A.M. Curate. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly ; and Duffield and Weller, Cheltenham. Of whom may be had. by the same Author, NINE SERMONS on the LITURGY, Second Edition 12mo. fis. boards. This day is published, in Aro. price 7s. Gd. in boards, RATIONAL RELIGION EXAMINED; or, Re marks on the Pretensions of Unitarianism, especially as compared with those Systems which professedly discard Reason. By the Rev. BADEN POWELL, M.A. F.R.S. Of Oriel College, Oxford. Printed for C. and J. itivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, Wa terloo-place, Pall-mall, and 148, Strand. This day is published, in one large volume, Eivo. price 12s. 6d. in boards, THE ECCLESIASTICAL , HISTORY of the SE COND and THIRD CENTURIES. Illustrated from the Writings of Tertullian. By JOHN, BISHOP of BRISTOL, Muter of Christ's College, and Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge. Cambridge: Sold by Deighton and Sons; and C. and J. Ri. vington, St. Paul's Church-yard, Waterloo•place, and 148, Strand, London. This day is published, price 1.. A DVICE to MOTHERS on the Nursing and Ma nagpient of CHILDREN. .By lir. IN6WEES. Conduct during the month—(N the Nipples—Letter from a dm. perate Dyspeptic on the use of Mustard Seed—Rules for preserving Health in the Decline of Life—Dr. M. Baillie on the Complaints of the Heed—llesdaches, Apoplexy—On the Treatment of Burns —Good and bad llousewifery compared--Of Intemperance, and its effect on the System—On Habitual Costiveness, with Recipes-- Dr. Wilson Philip on Indigestion : his Treatment—Diet and Es. ereise—of Mastication—The proper kind of Food—Cookery of Food—Of Drink—The Art of preserving all kinds of Food for years—On Bread-making—The Duties of a Housemaid—Mr. Wakley's 'Aiming for theßeform of the College'of Surgeons. &c. ka &c. Contained in the ORACLE of HEALTH, No. XXXII. ••• Any of the previous Numbers may be now had, having been reprinted. Published by J. Bulcock, 163, Strand, and to be had, by order, of all Booksellers and Newsmen. On the let of February, price 2s. 6d. THE HAIIMONICON, No. XXXVIII. containing— !. The celebrated Stabat Mater, by Pergolesi—il. Bolero, in the French Opera Leocadie, by Auber-111. Canzonetta, " Viers qua Dorinda belle," by Sarti (all with P.-forte aceotrpt.) —1 V. Ballet in Olimpia, by Soontini—V. Divertimento, " The Post-Rom," by Beethoven—Vl. Amusement, by Oak. (all arranged for the P.-forte)—Memoir of PergoleeL_On the National Anthem, "God save the King," with Musical Examples—Goahe at Weimar—Prize Question in the Netherlands—Funeral Oradea over Rossini—State of the Opera in Berlin—The Imposter Un. masked, in a Letter to Dr. Crotch—New French Opera, La Dame Blanche—Foreign Music Report—Review of New Music (with copious Extracts)—The Drama, &e. &c. London Published, price 2.. Btl., by Samuel Leigh, 18, Striuidi and sold by all Booksellers and Movie. sellers. Of whom also may be had, The /IA RMONICON EDITIONS of WEBER'. DER FRE I SC H UTZ, ABU II ASSAN, and PRECI OSA, price 2s. 6d. each. No. XXXI. sod XXXII. (each 2s. (Id.) contain the Overture and First and Second Selections from 11 Crociato in Eight°, com prising Fifteen Vocal and Instrumental Pieces. •,,,* Orders should specify the Harmooieon Editions of the above, u the price of each is less than one4lath of admonitions. SUPERB CHASED PLATE, MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS, PICTURES. ROOKS, FIRE ARMS, AND VALUABLE EFFECTS, By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, Bariholontew lane, THIS and following Days, at 12. 1 1 IIREE THOUSAND QUNCES of RICHLY CHASED and other PLATE, consisting of dishes and covers, soup and sauce tureens, large and small waiters, an epergne, a salad stand of the moat excpustae workmanship, candelabra, &c. a magnificent gilt plateaux, a few plated articles of the best descrip- Man. a capital 2-day marine chronometer, a valuable gold repeater by Viner and Co., fine foreign gawk table and bed linen, an ' Indian China dinner service, altnantifnlanaor Winn carved ivory chess men, a billiard table, a brilliant toned six octave cabinet piano-forte ' a ditto patent pedal harp, by S. Erard, an excellent mahogany Bath chair, - capital double and single barrelled fowling_ pieces, by Manton, Jackson, &c.; a select library ; among other valuable works will be found the Statutes at Lat ge, 30 vols.; En. cyclopedia Britannica, 20 vols. Russia; a fine copy of Hogarth's Works, folio ; the large plates to Boydell'a Shakspeare, '2 vols.; Pinkerton's Voyages and Travels, 17 vols., &c. &c. Also the Works of Pope, Shakspeare, Scott, Dryden, Chalmers, (fold_ smith, Dyer, &c. &c. A choice collection of paintings, of the Italian, Flemish, French, and English schools, in a fine state of preservation. To be viewed, and catalogues may be had at the Mart; and of Mr. Williams, Tlirogmonon-street. N. B. ORDER OF SALE. First day (Wednesday) the rich Chased Plate. Chronometer, Trinkets, Linen, Musical Instruments, Gloves, Fire Arms, &c. Second day (Thursday) the Library. Third day (Friday) the Collection of Paintings. FOR IMPROVING THE GROWTH OF HAIR. 11 FOX, Hair Cutter to his Royal Highness Prince OP • Leopold of Saxe Coburg, begs 'leave to recommend to Ladies and Gentlemen, with a confidence resulting from a long trial of its superior excellence. his VEOETABLL CREAM, as the most elegant and efficacious article now in use, for imparting a delicate softness and luxuriant gloss to the Human Hair, which It strengthens and preserves. Its surprising property of restoring Hair on bald places ; preventing its falling oft after Fevers, Sea Bathing, Travelling, and from other causes; as well as preserving the Colour and Curl, infallibly render 4 it a desideratum to the Fashionable World. A single trial will establish its superiority o►er Oils, or any other article ever made use of for the Hair. Sold (by the sole Proprietor, at his Ornamental Hair and Peruke Manufactory, No. 456, Strand, London ; and by most respectable Perfumers, in Town and Country) in Bottles 3s. 6d. and 7a.each ; or Seven Bottles, 3s. 6d. size, 11. ls. N.B.—All others are Counterfeits. Tr CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE • HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH A Al ERICA,EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, Writers going to India, and Gentlemen eroceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will and in this Establishment the whole of their Appointments, Swords, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistol., &c. together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bed ding: Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travel ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re quisites for India, and other tropical climates: likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable for families going abroad, Military and Hindostanee Books Maps, &c. A fashionable Stock of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem. Phwton, Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East mad West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection trims their qualify, lirit stile of workman. ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of eX:ellent plan of fifty years standing is strictly attended to the *meting but one Ready Motley Price, from which no abatement will be made. SUPERIOR FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS. ROBINSON'S PAfiNfiARLEY, for making su perior Barley Water in ten minutes, and Patent GROATS, for making superior Gruel in ten minutes. The Patentee solicits attention to the following document : (C O l7l/ H " Apothecaries all, London, Feb. 8, 182f1. " Sir,—l have analyzed your Omits and Barley Powder, which you, having his .Majesty's Letters Patent for the sole manufacturing of the same, properly denominate Patent Barley and Patent Groats,' I have no hesitation in declaring them to be genuine powders of the finest Barley and Oats I ever saw. I consider it a public advantage, and of great Importance in the medical world, that, by your mode of peeparstion, a valuable, fine, mucilaginous beverage and food may be obtained in a few minutes. " I have also analyzed some samidea—imitations of your articles —which are warranted free from adulteration,' these 1 pronounce to be compositions of different meals, consequently, neither pure barley water nor oat gruel can be made from them. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, "To Mr. M. Robinson, ",RICHARD CLAzint. Red Lion-street, Holborn." The above testimonial, from a gentleman who has already ren dered the public much service by exposing various deleterious mix tures and adulterations in articles of general consumption, added to the recommendation of the medical profession, make it unnecessary for the proprietors to do more than state, that none are genuine which do not bear the words" Robinson's Patent," the Royal Arms, and the signature of " Matta. Robinson." g rocers in every town throughout the kingdom ; Sold retail in papers of Ilb. and canisters of 21b., by mos t respect.. able it' and I and o h o the placates and manufacturers, Matthias Robin. son and Co., No. 04, Rod Lisa-street, Holborn, London. • SLAVERY. Earl GREY prevented a petition from Sunderland in Durbem, praying for the abolition of Slavery. Earl GROSVENOR plesentel a similar petition from the inha bitants of Chester. His Lordship said he hoped the Colonise would attend to the resolutions of Parliament, and to the instruc tion' of Government ; but if they held out any longer against Par. Bement and the country, he hoped their Lordships would take measures to ensure obedience to their wishes. The Bishop of CII ESTER said he had been requested to sup. port the prayer of the petition which the Noble Earl had just pre ranted, a duty which he performed with great pleasure; but whilst he sympathized in the misfortunes of the slaves, and wished a total abolition of the system, he would leave the details of any museum for that purpose to the discretion and policy of his Majesty's Mi nisters, who he was sure were sincere in their intention to abolish slavery. The petition had been adopted at a numerous and re spectable meeting at Cheater, where the most perfect unanimity prevailed upon the subject. The Archbishop of YORK presented similar petitions from Whitby. and several places in Yorkshire. The Marquis CAMDEN preseuted a similar petition from • town in Kent. The Earl of CA RNARVON presented a similar petition from Ringwood in Hampshire. bard SUFFIEGD moved for copies of the judicial proceedings and records of the Islands of Demerara a nd Berbice. Earl BATHURST said it was his intention to lay before their Lordships copies of all papers relating to judicial proceedings In the West India Colonies; bat the Noble Lard would And the do cument. which he seemed to wish for In the Returns laid before the other House of Parliament during the last Session. II is Lordship gave notice of his intention to move for copies of all Correspond ence between the Government and the Colonial Legislatures, since the period of the last Returns. The Earl of CALED' IN presented a petition from Dundee, praying for the abolition of Slavery. CORN LAWS. Earl GROSVENOR presented a petition from Saddles worth in the West Riding of York, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. His Lordship observed that he was not anxious for any agitation of the subject at present ; but he hoped the subject would receive full consideration from their Lordships. Ile thought the more petitions were presented on this subject the better. Lord KING said he had a petition to present against the real dead weight—the Corn Laws. His Lordship observed that he had had the misfortune to provoke the animadversions of some Noble horns who differed with him on the subject of the Corn Laws. It had been objected to him that he had imputed unworthy motives to those who supported that system; but if their Lordship would look back to history. they would see what was the origin of the Corn Laws. In thole dark ages of legislation, when it was asserted that a one pound note and a guinea were of equal value, the Corn Laws were passed, and when a reduction of prices was thought advisable the landlords objected ; they would prefer an arrangement which must defraud the public creditor, or a tax upon the public, to any measure that would curtail their incomes. At that time there had been an alliance between the Government, the landlords, and the clergy. The Gove rn me n t wante d hi g h taxes, the landlords high prices, and the clergy high tithes. Two of the parties were at present anxious to adhere to the agreement, but he believed the Government were well disposed to get rid of it, and it was asked how could the taxes be paid without high prices? His Lordship thought the Corn Laws a most grievous tax, as it ill, a direct tax upon the common necessaries of life ; and as to their being for the benefit of the community it; was quite an absurdity to assert It. His Lordship then presented a petition from Dundee. praying for a repeal of the Corn Laws, and a similar petition from the Corporation of Arbroath. The Earl of LIMERICK said he was glad to perceive that the Noble Lord altered his old notes, and instead of the "job of jobs," had changed to dead weight as a variety ; and he hoped, as the Session advanced, the Noble Lord would become less metaphy- Quid, and attend more to the statement of facts. Without mean ing any offence to the Noble Lord, he must take leave to say that there never was any greater misrepresentation of facts than that the Corn Laws were enacted entirely for the benefit of lend. The Earl of KINCISTON presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the barony of Condons and ClartObbons, in the county of Cork, praying their Lordships not to make any alteration in the Corn Laws. CURRENCY IN SCOTLAND. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said he had a petition to pre. sent from the burgh of Ayr against any alteration in the present system of banking in Scotland. There never was a subject upon which the people of Scotland or of any other country were so una nimous as the prastsuts and he would call upon their Lordahips ta give the measure great consideration before ft was attempted to be passed into a law. His Lordship then presented similar petitions from Dundee, Dingwall, Elgin, Lauder, two from Jed. burgh, one (rout Montrose, one from Leith, and another from Lanark. il general description ; large pier and chimney glasses tcellent cabinet furniture; rosewood pier commodes, Ips • a drawing-room suite of window cur ta ins, ch a ir s , :ouelies ; two capital 1411-fset dwarf bookcases, with bracket clock, dial, folding screen, pillar lamps, culi- and numerous other at ed this day and morrdng, of sale. Catalogues had es; and of Al r. Rates Ns. 5, /a Welbeck-street. AND,Rtitl a ePsristßCTS, Chide, Olga fr ast V illsnserausp„ond vinous ep Articles, latpihroptpty of a Lady dtheased. By 31r. W. P. MUSGRAVE, nista, No. 15, Maida.hill, near Paddington, TO- r and following Day, at 11, by direction of the FREE PEOPLE OF COLOUR. Lord ELLEVlTolltiliiillXdhe Va . ; petition to present from a person of the name of Saunders, upon a subject which had not been touched upon during the late discussions upon shivery—he meant the state of the free people of colour in the Colonies. His Lordship thought it would be good policy to raise that people to a perfect equality with the white population. At present the evidence of a free man of colour could not be taken against a white, tiddler could he be a constable nor a juror. It would be a wise measure to raise such persons in the scale of society; and he wished to know front the Noble Earl at the head of the Colonial Department whether any measure had been taken for that purpose by his 111 sjesty's Ministers. Earl BATII MIST said the subject had been under the con. sideration of Government, and representations had been made upon it to the Colonial legislatures. CURRENCY IN IRELAND. ...—...... On the presentation of a petition against slavery, by the Earl of Carnuvon, The Earl of LIMERICK rose, and was proceeding to make some observations on the present banking system in Ireland, when he was interrupted by The Earl of LIVERPOOL, who called him to order, and said that he at first thought the Noble Earl was about to speak upon the subject of the petition which was before their Lordships, but he perceived the Noble Earl was about to enter upon another topic. He begged to remind him that the petition had not been disposed of. The LORD CHANCELLOR said the petition had not peen disposed of, but he could not put a question upon it until ailed upon by the Noble Earl who had presented it. The Earl of CARNARVON then moved that the petition be received, which was agreed to. The petition was from Ringwood, and is noticed above, under the head of slavery. The Earl of LIMERICK said that when he had been called to order, he was about to present a petition from the City of Limerick, against the abolition of small notes in Ireland. The people of Ireland were as unanimous in their opposition to any alteration in the present system of banking in that country as the people of Scotland to any change in the system in that country. The people knew that any such alteration would be against their dearest interests, and they could not look upon it in any other light, whether it originated with friend or the. In the South of Ireland there was not more than one bank issuing small notes at present. There had been lately an extensive failure of a banking-house In Cork, and a second had suspended payments in consequence of the death of the principal proprietor. The consequence was, that the people were so alarmed that they would not take any mall notes but with great caution. There was a joint stock company lately established there, with great capital add security, and there was little danger now of any fusilier failures. In consequence of the late assimilation of the currency of the two countries, a great num ber of small notes had been withdrawn out of circulation, and this was an additional reason why there was little danger to apprehend from the circulation of such notes as were now issued, and even these were all payable in gold. The Rank of Ireland would not pay gold for its notes but in Dublin. The other banks must pay where they issue, which is an additional advantage in favour of the present circulation. His Lordship could not conceive any thing more mischievous to the interests of Ireland, than the insinu ation that there was too great an issue of paper in that country : he would wish to have the subject referred to a Committee on the State of Ireland, and he hoped the Scotch would join the Irish in re sisting the extension of the Small Notes Dill beyond England. His Lordship then presented the petition, which he hoped, as coming from the Chamber of Commerce of the third city in Ireland, would meet with a favourable reception from their Lordships.—Laid on the table. _ _ _ _ _ blr. Portman, and other Members of the House of Commons, brought up the Scotch Jurors' Bill, she Irish Imprisonment and Hard lAbour Bill, and a Bill for the establishment of Asylums for the Lunatic Poor in Ireland. WEE TRADE. The Marquis of LANSDOWN. on rising to move for an ac. count of the exports and imports of Singapore for the last three years, observed that these papers, when laid upon their Lordships' table, would serve to show the importance to which that port had risen In the commerce of the East. They would prove that the ad. vantages anticipated from declaring it a free port had been fully realised. They would prove that in a country so remote and bar barous, inhabited by nations so different in language and manners, by tribes under the influence of Ignorance and all sorts of vicious propensities there had been co qu ck an apprehension of t h e be nefits of freetrade, such a feeling of the interest to be derived from a commerce carried on under the protection of the British laws, that most unexampled inmates had rake . ' place in the sad impede of that port, o r sia l so. short pielad during she d id neon ha d b on in It wash! he found that Aye in 1822 ths asoaasotto of At per_tbad &bloody llootteg l i s d moseekd to 8,5111,1 N again. In 11111 day imam/ Si me dam ; and In 144 they were as Iwo der l47/%111. ; tans ex . Whiting, la the corm oldies Oro yam, aa mad dedoes the amount, which bad, even previously to that period. ability la mmed in a very considerable degree. It was • m leak at the map without perceiving the importance the WM*. at am. (spore, and the action of the principle was mt. is the premat bee. confined to the spot itself : it wart not limited to the little haunt is which this port was situated, but eatended its effects over the vow empires In the vicinity of which it was placed, It served to elicit a commercial spirit in those extensive sod populous regions, of which it was of high importance that this country should avail itself; and ff from any narrow principle of policy the East India Company should be induced to pat a period to the system which bad been so happily introduced, the trade, so far from inaeasing. would gra dually sink into Insignificance, and all the prospects didymium; to ()unwires and of improvement In these great empires with which the intercourse hal been opened, would at once be cut (Sand dis appear. To the facts already stated, his Lordship added, the num ber of vessels which had entered the port had been 2.882. of whist) only 383 were British property or commanded by British officers. Such being the advantages which had already resulted from the measure, and such being the prospect' from the im mense population of the countries wait whom this commerce was carried on. his Lordship strongly deprecated any return to !he system of restr i ez i ons , an d h ope d t h at no considerations of immediate lucre would prevent Government from alluring the present liberal policy. His Lordship concluded by moving lee " An account of the exports and imports of Singapore. dadot, the years 1822, 18.2.1. and 1821; and also. an account or the tonnage each year, distinguishing the countries to which the 16.4* eels belong."—Ordered. PROMISSORY NOTE BILL. The Marquis of LA NSDOW N said he bad also to pound a petition.itt favour of the Promissory Note Bill. from the Chamber of Comnr.erce of Manchester, sad his Lordship observed, tint the petition of sash a body of min, connected as they were with the trade of a part of the country wltieb bad the edraotage of preserv ing a metallic currency, must be considered as of very considerable importance in considering this question. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said he did not rise for the pur pose of entering into any argument on the expediency of the Bill, but merely to set the Noble Marquis right In a point of fact. The gentlemen who had signed this petition said that there were no local notes issued in Manchester, but he would assert that the circulation of Manchester principally consisted of notes issued at different places within seven eight, or nine miles of Manchester. He held in his hand specim ens of five of these, which had been issued within twelve miles of that town. These notes were even payable in Manchester, where there were agents who were ap pointed for the purpose of cashing them, and they formed, in fact, the principal medium of circulation among the tradespeople of Manchester. His Lordship mentioned several banks whose notes circulated in Manchester, 3facclesfleld, Rochdale, Bolton, Stock port, etc. all of which have agents there, and some have agents who cash their notes. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said he had no local knowledge of Manchester. The manufacturers had evidently been sensible of the mischief attending the circulation of bank notes, had op. posed themselves to the establishment of such banks in the town, and had done everything in their power to prevent the adoption a such a circulation. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in confirmation of what the Noble Marquis (of Lansdown) had said, stated that he had communi cated recently with a meat respectable deputation from that part of the country, and that they most decidedly denied the propositions of the Noble Lord. They denied that a great portion of the circulation of Manchester was country bank notes. They com plained of the attempts to push these notes into circulation, and prayed for a metallic currency. It was not very material to what degree the one currency or the other prevailed. It was sufficient that the commercial men were decidedly opposed to notes. In one point of view, the assertion of the Noble Earl (of Lauderdale) presented a very forcible argument in support of the measure which had been adopted by Ministers; for it showed how difficult it was, if one pound notes were allowed to circulate in one part of the country, to prevent their circulation in another. It formed a strong reason why the Act should pass. What is the geners/rule in Lancashire should be made the general rule in England. The Earl of LAUDERDA LE said he had abstained in the course of the argument from entering into the question itself. He had only alluded to the impropriety of the time. He did not mean to found any argument on it. lie merely wished to set the Noble Marquis right about the matter of fact. The Earl of LIVERPOOL in moving the second reading of the Bill, observed that he would not trouble the House with many remarks on the subject, as it had already been fully discussed on a former occasion. He would not, therefore, dwell on the provisions of the Bill, but would merely answer such objections as might be made by any of their Lordships during the discussion. He took this opportunity, however, of observing, that the Bill etas con. fined, as it had always been intended to be confined, to England. A question had been put to him, whether it was the intention of his alajesty's Government to extend it to Scotland and Ireland. He had then said that he thought it should be so extended, giving each of those countries a longer interval in respect of the time in which the alteration should take place. He had now to state, If 'such BM should meet die senates of their Lordships! that it vas his intention to move on Friday that a Committee should be ap pointed to inquire into the state of the banking system in Ireland and Scotland. He did that, not from any alteration in his opinion ' with respect to the expediency of extending the measure to these countries, but from a conviction that this will be the best method to prove its expediency to the satisfaction of their Lordships and the public. There had been a great deal of agitation produced in one of these countries by the measure proposed; he did net know if the agitation had extended to the other. It was the salve thing whether it had or not ; but it was due to the public feeling of that part of the country to which his Lordship referred that the subject should be fully investigated. The Earl of CA RNA RVON said he wished to make • few ob servations on the Bill. He objected to it, both on account of the time and circumstances in which it was introduced, and because he did not agree with the general and abstract view which had been taken. He believed that a metallic currency was not preferable to a paper currency ; but that a country possessing a paper currency on a metallic basis possessed the best and safest of all currencies. He objected to it also because it was a measure which did not tend to prevent or render less probable such a convulsion as that under which we are now suffering. Its provisions would be wholly ino perative, either for remedying the present difficulties, or for prevent. ing such difficulties in future. There were no sort of propositions of which he was more jealous than throe which tended to establish any general or permanent measure of legislation to meet a particular crisis; but the present was a measure which neither tended nor professed to tend to alleviate the present distress, and foe his part he was fir from thinking that it would tend to prevent the recliner* of similar calamities in future. If any subject was of importance, the subject of the currency was of importance; and it was certainly unworthy of the dignity of the House to adopt one measure to-day, and change it for another to-morrow. The agitation in one part of the country had already compelled his Majesty's Ministers to In troduce a counteracting measure to cancel the effect of the antral measure. The proper method was not to trouble resolves &best proxpective measures, but to waive all future considerations, and apply ourselves to remedy the present difficulties. When Mi. maters were asked to remedy the evils which have arisen, they_ tell you they foresaw them. Others might apply a remedy I f they pleased ; but they would only concern themselves about the prevention of such events in future. They ought to have called their Lordships' attention to the subject ig they fine saw it long before; but without inquiring into the subject, they immediately impute it to the one pound notes, and propose at once to return to a metallic currency. The amount of one pound and two pound notes was six or eight millions, and with the circulation of Scotland and Ireland it could not fall much short of tea or twelve millions. All this sum must be withdrawn from the cowl merce and eines' of the country for the next forty or fifty year. It would not be denied that it was • cheaper currency ; the question was, whether it was a safer one. He could not view the subject in the same light as the Noble Lord, when he considered the state of the currency as it had continued for so longs period in Startisad. No man will defend the issues by the banks of this country ; but thu case was very different with respect to chartered banks r they ex isted in that country. The petitioners of Manchester had compared the circulation of the notes of our country banks with that at gold sovereigns; but the case was very different if the eoinparissei were instituted with such chartered banks as they have in Sorra& or with the imperishable system of banking which has so i=. l shared in this country. Hi s Lordship w i s h e d t h at an wooer be made by negotiation, to induce the Bank to establish elsonewel banks at such a distance as to place them on the sametriline as those of Scotland. England when she possessed a gold surtaiLy, was not less subject to commercial crises than she has been with a paper currency. It was the fashion at the present manual t that there never was so terrible a crisis as the present; but an re ining evil was always considered as disproportionately great. Wei the South Sea scheme a less dreadful crisis than the patient ? 'ln 1793 the one pound notes were not in circulation, and though some persons have ascribed the distress in that year to the war then begin. mg, tt was more owing to the excessive speculation in 17V2,whieh o:. *stoned the breaking of the banks, than to any thing about the war, which then threatened them with no great difficulties, and which was carried on merely to obtain indemnities. He thought that Ministers ought to try to place our currency upon the sane footing IPA that which had been found most perfect and satisfactory in Sent. land for a century, under which it had heen exempt from ail the commercial convulsions which had agitated England. When as considered this circumstance, we might fairly conclude that this eru nos ' accidental, but th at the exemption of &toehold front these calamities was,' in some way or another, connected with the system of her currency. We ought therefore to consider wbeilher it were not best for us to assimilate our own system to that which had so long prevailed in that country. There was no ground foe the measures of his Majesty's Alinisters, which tended to abandon the paper currency for another which they had been obliged already to relax, for the purpose hf obtaining time Ihr further delibepadon upon it. It had been stated In conversation, that the Scotch hulks had bad assistance from the Bank of England ; but this Would serve only to strengthen his Lordship . * reasoning. It rowan that they had sufficient stabilltir eo maintain their credit. sad t o obtain that assistance from the Bank of Englaad,which the Nag. lish bankers could not obtain. Mush had been said of therms, Terence@ arising from a papaw currency trim ft4m and other • but his Lordship • ono not exist, ttai , the ante ti bei — i — z=7%; t ri,L I WW" --- Wel wThi . !Asiviiro sei - 00.141 whis • 111111111111111.1. SALO BY AUCTION. • PAWNBROKER'S SHOP, GRAVIfSEIND. By STEVENS and BRENCHLLY. At the Auction !Mart, London, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, by order of the Assignees of Mr. Joseph Bernard, ANeat and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, s i tua t e near the upper part of the end of the High-street, Gravesend, containing four rooms, good shop, parlour ' a counting-house, and two kitchens. The premises are held' on lease fur an unexpired tern of 12 years, at a rental of 35 guineas. Slay be viewed, and particulars had of Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunts Solicitors, Frederick's-place; Lord Nelson, Gravesend ; place of sale; and of Stevens and Brenchley, 36, Old Jewry. GLOUCESTER-PLACE, PORTMAN-SQUARE. FU RNITURE. Noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, 8444, 58-48, and 48.48 inches; Dwarf Bookcases, and Effects. By Mt. BATES, On the Premises, N 0.15, Gioueestetuplace, TO-MORROW, and following day, at 12, by order of the Executors of Mrs. Preston, deceased, without reserve. A LL the elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, of CV the usual general description ; large pier and chimney glasses and mirror, excellent cabinet furniture; rosewood pier commode*, with marble tops ' • a drawing-room suite of window curtains, chairs, and lirecian couches ; two capital Whet dwarf boatman, with marble tops; bracket clock, dial, folding screen, pillar lamps, cull nary utensils, and numerous cith:rAnts. ' he viewed this day and ug, of sale. Catalogues had on the premises; and of Sir. Bate". Ne. 5, Welbeek.street. rtkcrs. Plate, Linen. Chida, 0 get lan a , and various curious Articles, latpt ern yof a 1 y &Ansel By 51r. W. P. M 'SGRAVE, On the Premises, No. Li, Maids-hill, near Paddington, TO MORROW and following Day, at 11 $ by direction of the Executors, Fir HE genuine FURNITURE, consisting of four-post and other bedsteads, feather beds and bedding, mahogany and other chairs, drawers, card, sofa, and dining tables, capital dressing stand, glasses, excellent sight-day clock, elegant chan delier, conversation couches, dsmase and other curtains, carpets, curious China dinner and • dessert, services, jars. &c., rich chased epergne, a large assortment of kitchen requisites, and various articles. May be viewed this day. Catalogues on the premises ; at the Hero of Maids ; at the I orkshire Sting°. New-road ; and of the Auctioneer, No. 5, Bread -street, Elseapside. FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE, Known as 11()LLY GROVE, with Offices and Land, Liule Bushey, lints, late the property of Thun4s Willett, Esq. de ceased. By Mr. JOSEPH BAN 4 1* On the Premises, on TUESDAY NEXT, atl2, by ceder of the Executors, THE ESTATE comprises a respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE, with lawn and carriage drive in front, coach and chaise houses, stabling, barns, brewhotute, greenhouse, and other offices ' • besides two large . gardens. orchard, and three closes of Meadow Land , containing s ix acres, pleasingly interpersed with thriving young timber. At the same period (viz. the 21st inst. and following day), will be Sold, all the household furniture, valuable paintings, and other effects ; also, the horses, chaises, arts, cows, harness, imple ments of husbandry, and numerous other articles. The Estate may be viewed until the Sale, and the Furniture, &c. on Monday the 20th inst. Particulars and Catalogues to be had on the premises ; at the Ross and Crown, and Essex Arms, Watford ; King's Arms, Hemel Hempstead ; Windmill, Bushey ; Heath Crane, Edgware ; Abercorn - Arms, Stanmore ; Red Lion, Hyde ; of Philip Parsons, Esq. Caldicott Hill ; of John Burges, Solicitor, 29, Great Po rtl and-street ; and at the offices of Mr. Joseph Banks, 6, Lombard-street, London, and Hackney, Middlesex.