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

A > l.•.~ 4r L ~' / 7 Z , Z t - ,0-e , % ,- ~../ 4.t.,/;. , , e 6,. ~r t/ , • - e e- e-t• • z er - z k, / ~ .-- , , / ...;1 ' • I (-- ' / 11 0 .., ~ _ • v i , t , ~%,. . . . . . • --,' if •,0 1 .. 1* t 4 k 4/IC .) ~ __~ t z 1/ 7 , e e- e-t• •1- er-e .1% • S No. 6,629. LONDON, WEDNESDW, MAIWII 3, 1824. TiIt:ATM; 10IVA1., 1 . :X111.1P.11 OPERA-111J11SE, STU A N Ipprmin• Wignll.,.. 'triage. ANI) Vltli/AN'S IN LENT. FA • l'l' It 4iii AS f/1 151 , nod the HIEN()- I A 11E\,1 thr nt tbo NTH the fin , i, r ourp to be drliverell by 51r. 11.% lITLES, on VII IDAY NEXT, Mori) r I trgbi.4nt Sevcn, and ro..eludot at Trn. EAST INDIA 182 t. rIIIIE cOt !LT or DI ILE( "11 /I{:4 of t h e UNITE!) 1. (I)3IPA IVnrM I: WI NTS or CM:LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES. Ito hereliv give Ntgire, That all EN): RA I, EU, H'l'td the raid I:0111'A NV will be held, by ailjouthtoent, at th e ir 'how io le-ole , lanli.!oreet. ttn rit !DAV, th e sth March ne x t. at Flew', o'clock in the Fore. noon, (Or the portiere of cnottnitir,g tic consich:Lit ion of the follow. lug t!osinsition. viz 'Phi. dAy pre peilelleetee , l In 2 vols. Bro. uric • nil 11 E 01)E.S of PINDAR. in English Pv.s.., with AA ':xoinhatory N 1..., Ito which is aded, Wrier. Disserts tion on the I )Iyenper Gann, Pr:cird for hionday and ,latter, Oziont ; and 0. and W. H. Winnakem, London. PARLLIM ENTARI NTELLIGE ATE. Price 7d. i others of . d.c town of Noiiingbam; Arainst thnLicertee Dtvy. oh... Trod that he considered this as a nowt oppressive tax, and re. grettod that he Ir-el n o t as yet heard Of any disposition to refusal it. lie thottglo helot; the !loose voted so large a stun n ninety fur building I int:rhos, they ought to raw if they could re repeal so . nc of !him- taxes which prrased so heavily on the classes, iii.tond of bestowirg sneh a aunt as hOO,OOOO. on an Lahti,- lislinient air:Bdr so well endowed_f Aid on the tattle, tiousii OF LORDS, trEsnAr, %Imtcir 2. On Saturday thr telth of Alarrb will liepuhliiihed, printed uniformly with the tonne? Volitme, with 13 Nape, ita anti finished En. graying% by Findun, after Drawinga of the most Interesting Sub pieta, by ( Lynn. 4to. 41. Mi. ed. of a SE('ItNI) VOYAGR for the PIS al (it 'vim o r a Nonni-WEST PASSAGE (man the Atlantir to the Paritie, performed in the Yenta 1821.2223, in bia 31ajeaty's Ship. Fury and Herta, tinder the °merit of Captain 11,11,11,1A11 EDWARD PARRY, R.N. Printing for John Murray, Albemarle-street. _ Auci,m)rtATlos or FLAVklfi. Earl SPENCER informed their Lordshipo that lie held in his hand a petition front the inhabltanth of Vrellinghorough, in North. amptonhhire, praying the House to adopt 11011:C I,...asure for the ' amelioration of the 'laves in the Went Indies; in presenting which he felt it his duty to urge their londhliips to consider this mustier, which was of vital importance, with &merrily and calm ness. The Nitile Earl then presented the petition, which was or dered to be laid on the table. APPEALS. Laid KINII wished to ask the advice of the 'louse on a question of considerable importance, and one in which lie felt gnat ditficulty. Ile had received a letter which required his attendance as a l'oer, to hear Causes that were to be brought to the hair of that House. IL. wished to ask their Lordships if he war. uhlig.il to vote on otiose occiudons ; because, whep a Peer was in the /louse. he was con sidered in other Instances as voting; or if he were to quit the H (louse, whether he would in such a case impede the business that was before their Lordships. If he were bound to vote, he shwild be at a loss to know which way Pint vote ought to be given. Ile believed, that the day on which lie was to sit on appeals, the c ause of "ronelly and wife t. *Donnell . ' was to be heard; and he should he rimy tutich obliged to their Lordships if they would by good tough to Instruct him how to vett , in that case, as he was des alma. of doing justice to Mr. end Hrs. Conully, without knowing at all how to do it. If neither the Noble lend on the Woolsack nor any of their LOrdships would condescend to imam* him, he wished to know by what means he teas to pn*tve inforMa tioll to guide him is his decision; for. to Ids present state, lie shouhl be a met of ;;Pa core proxy ; without the all-powerful wig should afliwil him inhumation, or he was to look up for advice to the great equilateral hat that sccompauicd it. If their lawdsbips w ere determined that every person should hyar a fraction of an appeal ealse, lie wished they would pit him in the way of getting the notes of those Peers who had sat before him in such causes as he was to hear. Judges' notes were always considered the highest authority; and therefore, If he could not be indulged with then in consequence of Snide Lord. who had preceded him not having taken notes, lie hoped their lordships would require that each Peer hitting to hear appeal., should take notes of such eauscs as they were bound to lime. Such a course was 31rinlutely necessary, unless it was thought that hitting for six hours on the benches of the Howie Would enable Nobly loth. fitly and properly to perform their ju dicial rune ions. This new method of hearing appeals might im prove the judicature of the House in point of expedition, but it would take away an efficient judge from his duty elsewhere, and impede the bosinets of the other Courts. Ile would put a case in point to the Noble and Learned Gael on the It'uolsacks who he knew wa: a most zealous supporter of the I :hurch establishment of the country. If • rector should wish to have a curate, whom he did not ebonite to pay out of his own income, but encumbered the parish with the charge of his salary, when that curate was doing I the business of the rector on every occasion that lie might be rt.- quint! ; he would ask the Noble and Learned lord if he would not consider such a proceeding as most unfair ? having alluded to an ecclesiastical case, lie would take the liberty of putting another. If a Bishop should :those the sanctity of the pulpit by vilifying itae of his own pmfehsion, and mutating uttgt falsehoods agxmst hi r., would not the Noble and Learned Laid Le the first to con & tan him ? PALL-MALI& TIME GALLERY lisr the EX 1111111'11M and sA of the \lY►ltKti 44 MnI►ERN ARTISTS ix I /pen dairy, tram 'Fyn in the hloruieg until Five in the Evening. 10--1:ata10,N,... 1.. That application be rattle t' Parliament, in the present Srs sion, fu► the Helical of the CA Clause of the Art of the rad lieu. 111. rap. by which the Coon of I;.;rectors I+ prohibited f sending to India, in the eapiteifs. of a Writer, any Permit who shall not bIIVIC !knish-A during Cour Terms at tin II iiliyhury Col lege." bi1:P11 I Pi% T, 'emctary. 31r. 1 - 11,1 I A INK It preaewed a petition on the %tole sultect frons the %Vert Riding of Yorkrhire —Laid on the table: COUNSEL TO lEl,f)Net. _ _ Mr. G. I.AIIIII meoponed the motion of which he list: given notice, for allowing Coun‘rl to Felon.. till the Gth of April. SALMON Ito I Irtlyr, .14)11N VI II TM:, Keeper. The rernainim; Snlivtilria to the Engraving limn Mr. Weser eninte td .` I par rmvi.nor the Ask in the Temple," who liars not reerived their Impreannno„ may receive them upon nppli_ •viii at the Itritials . - Mr. HUME prtnented a petition from Arbroath, praying that the House would not make any a!;t7a•inn in t h e law ivy Salmon Fiohnies, until an inquiry had -Aken place.-I.vid en t:.-A table. _ . EAST INDIA 1101'Shi. 11 1 24. (x)uirr initEtToits usiTeii) 1:0111 PA N nf lilt( 'IIA NT.: of !: N It, trading to the EAST INIIII ESB, do lier,by give Nivel.. That whereat', under arrangetitents prnisiutr. , ti it by the f iinvernvw fieneral, in 11:nuneil, of Port Wilha.n , e n the 14811 and 211th of February, I1L!3, a certain portbin of all the Promissner Notes of that litivernntent, bearing Ante the inst of March. IRLIC, sots dis charged on the Ist.of May, and in the ease of Proprietors %Went in Europe their Agents were entitled to n.reive Treamtry inn for the amount duiehargril, payable tighteen months after date, and bearing interest for that penod, at the rate of fire per cent. per itnnnrn. directions have been Waned to the ~aid (imm inent to grant 11111. upon the (turf for the amount of such Trea sury Nolei m In all eases in which the Preprittors aludl he Men 'dr eansdent ia k:urnini. payable M rise .sob if two shillings the SIMS raper, and eighteen months after dote, with a reservation to the laturt of the option of postponing payment for one, two, or three year% after the expiration of the snit tenn of eighteen months, urn allowing interest at the rate of four per tent. pzr annum for the period of rad ponement. This Notice is given in order that the Prnurietora resident In EOM.e may clunn 1111 l kite directions thereon to their Agents In India, in time to allow of those directions being received there KC tintedy to the Ist of October, 1821, sit *Welt time the Treasury Notes became payable. Just uublisklbe4l, printed similarly to the Quarterlir,Review, NOIL I. In V. hirming nn elegant Monthly l'art, price IR. 3d. or 3d. each Number, of rft II F. 11 KEE LY LITERARY MAGNET, alited by 'l'oltl.lS MP ltT4 4N, Gentlemen, litithracing— I. 4 higinirl Papem. —IL Revlews.—lll. mlhmeous Matters, and circulated evtry Saturday Morning. The tirigimil Papers in the present Part are—Address by Tobias Mee. tnn, Kent.—Lime 4nd Platiummi—lmpromptii—linity and Variety, a Seth iral Sketch—Confiosions of a Counselhir's Blue hag, Nos. I. and 11.1 19)—On French Comedy arid Vaudevilles—Parish lie. cord—Eternity—Fine Arts--The Pantheon, an Intford Prize Poem —Vindication of the City Wanko—l'he Tenr of firicf--Aretic Ka tmai History—Tbvisnraitif of Tmsnination—lmltarkin of an MO. gram of Tymninss--Hodern Architecture: The King's Staircase in the House of 10w454 Plank of England - A Fragment—The Mo. dons Mellen, it Sketels--Iniiietioti and Plagiarism—Sacred Windy Love—'nventy.nintli of February. It also contain,' nine aervnus Reviews t f the important Publications of the lac five weeks, and twenty live other Articles in the Miscellaneous Ik. partment. . . . . POLICE AND rOIiNTY BIAGISTRATE`.. Mr. II L'M E °blurred that he hod, on a tormer OCC3•i,r syl.- mitted to the I fou , e some remarks on the coorietion of uo i A': ciiltinl before a county Magistrate, without a I.ollCiChi i3111:irl I' , the offence of which it raft soonned ke had been guilty ; ant' 7' motion lie hail now to make bad reference to similar lum-ct , i ‘ Ile hail apprized the tiecneutry of the flume I/cp.:an:tin cf i: . u tenttons, who had not taken any objection mil ieu , ; and a s r,;. 7 he did Dot expect that he should have to encornter soy opp , ,:n.•• he therefore moved, that them I c laid before that Hoare, a remni of the committals to Newgate, or any other limn. to: the 11.4;l• - hums of the pollee oiliets, and also bulls ' restm e .of MideLy- L ira sex and Surrey, foe the years 11121. Ifi=, and . rpreif4-log 1 1 :e namena of the prisoner', and the Magistrate' by whom 1 ty -Ire conimittect, whether they wore neepotted or convicted. ono r 1,- oer their acquittal tuck place from the want of valve:nice t otherwise. (hi the motion bring rood from the Chair. 11r. 11. riIiMNEH rose for the purpose ol opposing it t he slated that had it Veen cattilitied to the police office,. he 'could not have pi - jected ton ; but it should be remembered, that the CountrMeita _ tratre had a deal of trin.ble imposed on them in the exectotOin c• their duties, and that their screws were ptetly gratuitoo• ; an ti that it would bedificult to find men of respectability to con , le - - ward and hi! these situations, if their names were to be bundel ep to public odium, on the petition of of) person who n iltht tide , . proper to apply to Parliament. Irthe lion. 3letober for Abonloett dud not omit all mention tithe County Magistrates, he should cc r thinly take the sense of tit. !louse upon it. Lord A LTIUMP etas *cry much surprised at 'lurch:levier taken by the Ilonotirabit Mdmiber for Surrey, as he is sure that. be (Lord A.) spoke the movie of every county gent' , man wilo IrS. 3 Magistrate, that they sere always dtsitous - duo tt.rir centiocr should be investigated. I:ertani he was that mistakes ainglit.l c committed ? but he would undertake to say that Cory were core few'; he therefore trusted that the opposition of the lion. Monitor for Sorel would be withdrawn. MI MA REDLY begged to obscree, that as a Mogiatrate fr • the county of Surrey, he took no share in the object:on of the Thor. Member (Mr. 11. Sumner) ; he considered it as • slur on O.: county, and lie was sure that nine-tenths of the hlee,istracy of It -at county were desirous of any scrutiny the noose might choose to in stitute. A Mo warn, whose name we could not Truss olticrted to the motion on the score of the expense that it would email on th : county ; and he did not see what purpose the motion would & n e vi / . It ill berunte hint to object to returns of this nature; both:: thought that somespecitic grounds should be steed for the motioe. 11 r. III: 11E stated that he held in his hand a return of the com mittals for the last year, by which it appeared that a great tuajoir . it:t of those who were committed by the London Mapistrates wee_ con. rimed in coasesthence of the paint bestowed by them on the seremi cases before committal; but in the cases of the coinnitinds .n: seismic County Magistrates ft was widely differeat, and the Judge. had been frequently beard to declare tlist they were nallinual of th: 3lagistrates who could send many of the cases tril4eit Male Litters* them to trial on !itch slender evidence. fly ! ,..niii%%ion of Coe Lord I 'hands 0:an: Till:A TR ROVA 11,1 V.ll IRK ET. it. rll E I,IV A 1.1. puribbm. , to sic:i yrr, on thy Weil .lVl. nembiy aml Friday Evialinv of the ensuing bent, a Caine it Irratorical and i:rdical 1.1;4: FRES on .•11.16:41%.%1t1i, rmlon I/11A 11.% rlc l'o3lPlkslTlt/N and THEATitir.ti, It Er RI-.:4ENl'.l'l . it tY 'n general. Including aniimalveraiona on the retrospective .d present state of lic Smire 4 I :riticisnis on the respective feel rs whu have sustained the prineipe I :Ivararten in slAr I'lars of tilislopzarc, from the ems of Ifarrick to the present : and at the snot popular Authors who have either given to their 'writings a dr.iniaiic Geist, ye Isaac tarnished the materials for the Dram. and Aielo.dnewas remedy (militated. Mach Idegure will kr preerded by moue peptise limitation. serious we comic. The Coarse will einsi.t - orfch I.ecturrx, and will commence on WI:on estise, ilie loth of Match. I I hubacno ion; fin the 'tame Boxes. 21. st. ; Pit, 11. Tickets tratalevable. Single Admissions to poxes, Pit, and linit tiallery only, at the oaths] terms of theatrical admission. Families or select pasties may he anrimmoilated with exclusive Roses for the Course. Subscriptions received and Tickets to he procured of Mr. Ebert, Iland-strret; Mr. Soma, fall-mall; Mr. Ridgway, Piceadilly ; Mr. Baldayn, Newgate-street; Messrs. llowdery and Kerby, sad Mr. Reynolds, Ilatioral -street ; Mr. Fen s, 711, strand; at flayk`a Court {:M& Office, I, heiceiter.aumare ; anal of the lac tater. North Britton I 'outage. where private ;estrum ions nnittnnr to be given in casess of impediment., and in the Elorutiun of the Pahrit, far, and Senate. . - No expenne, no induntry, no labour, is spared to make thin Pe riodical the mont attractive, and really interesting and valuable Pe ritoneal of the day. The llNitrations' are on Steel and Copper, oral executed in the heat poes:ble manner. Thenr, at the elo, nl the volume, will he enveloped in a neat ease, nimilar to the Illus tration of 3fonre'o hallo ltoohk, sec. Fie. red sold separately, an that nu injury may tunic to the Plaits. Specimens both of the Plates and lite Work are exhibited at molt of the Itookiiellero in London, tw the) )hall be rent, rem of expense, for examination, on a note to the Publisher, ‘l'illiam Charlton %V right, 03, Paternoster row. % ~ 4 JOS EPEI DART. Secretary- TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAtill• INDIA Impiks Asti GENTI.EMC:N. N consequence of the lamented death or Sir Thomas I Reid, Kart., I take the lihs.-te of soliciting the honour of gime votes Nal autoport as a 'A NDI DATE for Ilse VACANT SEAT in the IXTION of your A FFA IRS. IN consequeorc• of a droth. Capt. II Ail I)Ni A N is oh liged to leave Vontlim ; therefore the ripening of his School is postponed. But dune Vat!ies and (tent :torn whn have ho noured him t 7 their command,' shall, the week &flee nest, be attended on at their own dwellings, nfrFreeuble to their desire. . . RIBLIOTFIECA GLOUCESTRENSTS. Permit me to exiirew: my warmewarlinnaledgmenut for the kind encouragement which I hare 'revived aloe, the at election : alvt moat respectfully to entreat the continued exertions of my friends, it being toy determination to proreeti to the ballot. have the honour to he, Ladies and tient!: men, VOlll most obliged falthltil Servant, J. PETTY 311 'SPE.% rr. New 11mM-street, 31nrch 1. 1821. rr HE SI I RS( !It IFBERS to thin Work Wo are se re pertfully informed. that the SE( 'ORD PART is thin (lay publisliad, (price Ilk rid. barge paper. 11. IL) containing the following Rare and entwine Tract*, and illustrated with an Engraving of the Standard borne by I Cooke, at the Klegeinf II ighnam, from a drawing in the possfsision a( isle Berkeley William Guise, Bart. M.P. 11,ffi: NI. each Legion fora lienthistan as well r a lAu:y. Future cpuppanda, poet paid, add:maid to No. EU, Strand, shall be attendsli(o. PAYMENT OF PRIZEIi DIL11I'N• ON THE NINE TEENTH DAV or rtmuumtv INSTANT, BEINII THE FIRST : DAy or DRAWING THE FOURTH LOTTERY MDR Tut: YEA 1R22. IA /TTERY OFF11:E, Somerset Place, Feb. Il e 1821. THE Commiftionerp appointed for Managing the Lot teries do herrhy give notice, that Numhera of Tickets and Shames thereof may he registered for information of their fats., to be owe aßer the drawing, and may be examined at thus Office every day (Sundays escepted), with tissue Registers of Benefits and Marko. And the Commissioners appointed to take In th- Benefit Tickets, of the Fourth I Amery foe the Vest 11:22 do hereby give notice, that they will attend at their /Eke in tionsemet-place, on :Ronda? the Eighth Day of March next, from Ten o' Clock in the Forenoon, to Two o'Clork in the Afternoon, to take in and enter the itenefit Tickets drawn on Thursday the Nineteenth Day of February honour, being the Fier Day of Drawing the mine battery, to be exchanged fur Certificates, pursuant to the Att of Parhament in that behalf. Mr. 111 uvritATT'n Conitnittee will sit dally at the City of Iwin don Tavern, where all communications affeeting his intrivd will be thankfully received. I. True P.clation of the late attempt made upon the Town of fleeter, (Cirencester.) on the 7th day of Janwtry, 11342, by the Lord Marquewir Hartford, &e. &c. together with the Amwcr of John Georges, Esq. an inhabitant there, *c. he. Published chiefly that fiud may be glorified for their happy deliverance. &c. 2. Particular Relation of the Anion before eyrencestcr, on ('andlemu Day 1842, by part of his Majesties Army, under the conduct of Prince Itrpert, &c. &c. Written by an Eye witness,. TO TIIE_ PISOPRIETOIts 01 EAST INDIA STOCK. LAMES AND GENTLEMEN, IN consequence of the laineutol Death of your laic highly respectable and esteemed Director, Sir Thomas Reid, I beg have again to introduce myself hi your notice as a CAN DIDATE for supplying the Va-sincy occasioned by that regretted event. In my Circular of the 1:411 Nov. NMI, I took the liberty of sub mitting to you the public ground. upon which my hopes of obtain ing your 3tupport and suffrages are foonded & and I now beg to renew the expression of my resolution to proceed to the ballot at theenstiing Election. 3. A Relation of the Taking of (letter, on Thursday. Fe bruary 2d, IN% by 7,1100 of the Cavaliers under the command of Prince Rupert, &e. sent to a friend in London, by one who was present at and tome days after the taking of it. 4. The Petition td ti.e Inhabitants of Cyreneetter, presented to his Majesty at Oxford': with his Majesties Answer Ibe►eunto. Printed by his hlsjestie's connnand. at Oxford, February, 1642 li. The Virtorimin and Fortonate Proreedings of Sir William Waller, and his Forces. since they left Malmsbury ; with the true manner of his taking Ilighnam, and IM Commanders and linatle. men, and 1.414 Common Prisoners, web anned : also, how her bente up Prince Maurice his quayttri, &c. &c. and canto sale to Gloucester, horn whence he sent Lieut.-Col. Massey to take 'f tniks. bury, which he bath since effected. IL Trite Relation of the late Fight between Sir William Walter ' s Force., and those sent from Oxford ; with the manner of Sir Wil ham Waller's Retreat to Bristol'. As I understand that some doubts have been entertained respect ing' my eligibility of being chosen a Director, and that an ob jection has been started to my being chosen, tittinded on the atop position of my being a Pensioner of the Crown, I think it right to declare that I nn nut a Pensioner of the Crown, and that I am hi possemion of the opinion of the highest Law Authorities in this country, that I am not within the distpialifyingcleuse of the 13th lien. 111. cap. eta, see. 2. Allow me to return my most sincere acknowkdginonta for the kind reception I have alitady experienced from you, and to add that I shall use my best exertions to pay /11, respects to all the Proprietors; should min omission take plate, I trust you will high the goodness to ascribe it to accident, and the 414:11111014 of the pe. rioil that may intervene !mime the Elerthin. I have the homair to he, with the greatest respect, Lidice and Gentlemen, runt moat obedient bumble nersant, ROBXII,T T. kARQUHAIL Bruton-stgeet, March I, int. 4 1 ZIK R. T. PAftirllAllti CtiMMITME 1011 SIT t 7 DA lIX at the lAINININ TAVERN. libilinrigate.atrect, where all Communications relative to his Election will be thank fully received. _ And for further despatch thereof the said Commissioners will take In and enter the Tickets numbered front No. I to No. 7,900 at nee sent. and the Tickets numbered from Nn. 7,001 to No. 11,000 at another Peat ; and the Persons possessed thereof are directed to bring with their Ticket, separate Lists thereof. marked A and H. distinguishing Stock fnmt Money Prices, binned in numerical order, adapted to each of the said and at the bottom of each List to write the name rind proper additions of the mew entitled to the value of the Tickets. 7. A !trick and Exart Itqction of the most material! and re markesble Passages that happened in the late mil-formed (and as vallently defended) Siege hod before the City of tilocester ; 'col lected by John Domea, };sq. Town-Clarke of the said City. A 'Cnie Relation of the late Expedition of the Earl of Essex, for the relief of Gloucester. . And the ( ommiwunners shin give further notice, that Certificates for the value of the sail Tickets will be deliverel out on Frida t y the Twelfth Day of March next, at Neon, after which the said :ent eni..limera will hike in and enter Tickets in their itsual monthly eon) I slid all Persons are desired tonbeerve, they must bring l/u. plicate% of their lists when they come A 3 tbeir Certificates. Thp Ibmatiaboos abm Owe Imam *am than a 114na 111- 41emnity must be entered tato by two respectable Housekeeper% (to be approved by the said Cornmirsioneral together with the Person entitled to the value of any Ticket or Ticket. which may have been lost ; or to any Ticket or Tickets the cheek. of which may have been teen or destroyed, before the Commissioners can grant etr.ifleates for the same; and that in care of a lost Ticket, an affidavit mum also be made of the circumstance. attending the lose of the same, heftier one of the llooeurable Barons of his Ma- Yotty'a Court of Exchequer. 9. A True and Exak Relation ottiusionmitinia of the Trained -lira& otitis Cntrif Lootton k bals the Red and Blew Regiments, foe the Renee of the City of Meneester, from Mpg, 24 to ST tember 111 , 1643; and also. a description of the Battens and Skir riddles at Stow-the-Old, September 4th. fly Henry Foster, Set jeant to Captain Alma,. 10. A True Relation at the several! Paasages which hasc her. retied to our Ann. , miner It advanced towards 4;lpar...ter. &c. /cc. ; m a letter from a trimd to an honourable person in the City. 11. A True lielatim of a ‘Vir.ked Plot intended to betray the City of likinceSter into the hands of the discovered by Colrain Ilackhotuie. kc. with Copies of all the l:orrespon &nee. London, 16-14. COMmittee Room, lovidon Tavern. March I, 1824. LIMES ii'lll/STI:11V THEIR OWN INTEItESIS ARE INVITE') TO INSP ELT 'l'll F; 131111EN:3E VARIETIES ON SALE, AT I'N:WIN-1101'SE, No. 14, OXFIFRILSTItEET, JUST OPENED. A " flrenty- thousand pound ST(X!K of the newest snd most elegant Article, for the Autumn and il'inter wear. con. tinting of rare Van, in Illudit Pelerines, Tippets, Flounce.. Ilmad Silk., Ike. of every colony, in .Itignlas, tin,. tic Naples, Le, ,nines. he. ; superior I'crovut Silk and Opem Cloaks. Frani 1.2%. 61. ; Itath and Cheltenlinin Cloaks. at ss. and upwards ; Cashmeres, Makin, Vermin Supra. Norwich rrtpen and Ileinitia sines, at Ikt. per rani ; nn extcn , ive variety of ready-made Dresses, with Bolin., hr. Inn. each. ITA'f o r.s of the same Qualities and at the fame 1 WM f low Priers are still selling at IEI/KHALI, and SON'S Wholesale Potato and Curti %Varela:use iestablhshed 1781), I ieurge. court. opposite St. James's l'hurih, Piccadilly: riz. good Mealy Potato , .. As. per Sack ; arty Mealy Did*. 11.. 9d.; Chantpion, Apple. and Kidney Ditto, exceedingly mealy, and tine flavoured, is. Rd. The Saran 'rammed to contain IRO pounds. Malt. Hops, I 'awn, Merits, &c. or the best Qualities equally low. A quantity of tine froth Champion Seed Potatoes for Planting— Dclirered free of Expense,—Postage to be paid. tiloner.ter Oubli;hed by Wadibniim and Son ; anti sold by G. and W. It. Whittaker, and C. Italdwyn, London. NATIVE LAND. THE following MUSIC in the New OPERA of NATIVE LANG, Own:wised and selected br GENTRY R. 8151101 1 The Song% " 3lr own Native Isle," mice Is. Julio told me, when We parted," p rice Is. lid—" rtet, I pray, or Nature ?" price Is. Ike.—" A !tri.in I have, Sir," price 26.--" Farewell ! thou roma of lilory!;rce Is. Rd. The Duets, "Lo when Show'rn desc e ndi ng ," 2a.: and " Sir Stranger, turn." price ; and the adniired Penh " 0 Listen, 'tis the Nightingale," price 2i. Rd. Published by Goulding, d'Almalne„ and Co. Soho-mnare. AIECIIANICAL TOLIA. ........ 1.11 0 1.; I. and I )1 , : FAL El N, 111. Charing ." a ('rm., late of rockspur-strect. :11,t TR EltS of ENOINEts. LATIIES, NI P.I'IIANIC'A Land Elm*: )I,s, i nt most respectfully to inform the Public, and such of their Cus tomers wisu have not yet visited their present 'louse. that they have added many .% rtirles to their already extensive Stork in the general Tool 'Ane t also Cutlery in all its branches. warranted equal in quality to their Ed Tools, at reduced ',item for ready money. Merchants supplied as usual. Iff..II.ERS in FORI:IfIN SN 01 )I) and IVORY. • Catalogues, with present Prices, may be him' on application to No. 64, haring-Om . I'OOKING lIV STEAM ANTI 11//T AIR. Simprovol PATENT STEAM KITCII RN t - 3 for Cooking in the most ainapletc and economics/ manner, enrhineis the advantages of an open fire place for rmoing, &e. affording a constant supply of boiling rater, and is capable, if re quired. or warming vapour nr water baths, rooms, drrc4em, &e. at a dimanee of one hun4ired feet nr more. The Steam Kitchen fiw Ships' use is on the same principle, hut made portable, and so arranged, that during the proems of Cook ing, four quarts per hour of pure fresh water is producisl by distil lation from that of the sea, anti right quarts per hour during the suspension of that operation. thereby securing. in rase of need, nine .y.six gallons in the fitrty-eight hours, with a certain saving of on •-half the fuel necessary for die use of any other kind of ap petites. The simplicity anti unifmn arrangement of the whole, without being liable to he tnit of repair. tia 4 -ether with the exclusion of every Lind of Inconvenience arising from badly-tinned coppery, earmstre heat, or disagreeable smell, are advantages obvious to every one. The Patentee's former Steam Kitchen arid Roaster. with recent Imptwyments (anti of which more than tire thousand families ex perience the advantages). continue to meet with general amproba. lion ; and, with the New Patent. may be seen, SLATER'S Im proved IN ',TEM Nil JARS. At the Shot Rooms, 331, Ntrand, opposite SOME !WET NOUSE, boodon. IMNIVON STOVE GRATE NV, 'Apposite the Mansion Rouse. and at their Illonufactory, No. 54. 'ranched Friers. adniining the India Warehouse. ARAI' I front Fifty to Scretity-tivt• per (*eat., q following llntract will prove:- Ir. in. Kitchen Range. with Oven and Boiler - .C 3 0 0 4 0 Patent Bark Boiler Range, with falling Top Bar, c. 21. Itis. Od. to 3 0 9 Ditto . Ditto . Ditto - 3 it 0 !I S Ditto - Ditto - Ihtto - 3 11 0 3 V Ditto . Ditto . Ditto . 3 13 4 0 Ditto - Ditto . Ditto - 3110 0 Larger sum in the same proportion. !Scot Elliptic Rerun. Stoves 1 A 0 /sm., with Japanned Fronts 2 Ditto. with I bround Ditto and I/momenta 3 II 0 Ited Room Stover', v.trimis Patterns, 4'.. MI. each, or 4d. pit Inch In consequence of the incre a sing support th e ir Original Est.. blisM!scit continued to experience, the Company, Ow the better facilitating the execution of their Orden, fount! It expedient to open these very eligible and extensive l'rentises, directly opposite die SlansMn !louse where they bare caner:neves' not only the largest but the che:irest collection of Ranges, Stoves, Fenders, Fire-irons, and !;corral Furnishing Immuongery. in the kingdom. Prompt payntont and no abatement. Mores and lineftm Ranges Set in Town or Country, by expe rienced Workmen. oil the most reasonable Temts. Mew in observe—The London Slott Grate l'otnpany has no tuber Establishment than the two above.mentioned. All (hoods Mold by them are witeranted to be of the best description, and espial in strength and worknial.ship to any in this Kingdom AS some Persons twheae tomes they decline publishing i'or the twei‘cnt) have thought it their interest to rumen the contrary, the London Stove finite Company very respectfully court insperion ol thei Hoods, when the public will hare spoof of the decided advantage 01. Purchasing at the above Establishment. Old l 4 arres and Hangar take° la excitant:v. Five thonsand Shawls sod Sc.irft, nil new patt,-rns, recently pnr chimed at :Oyer rent. under the matktst, with Fetiiily Mourning of entry description, equally elulip. E. WM1(1111' a n d I'l 1.. having pi.reliased the Stock of Mr. Kinning, latent Ihtbnl.atreet, nt low twices, nnw offers for sale 111.91 , 41 pair oflankets, at 5.. per pair; Nog I/anima Table Cloths, 4-fths. and Cotentin Irish Linens, a little soiled : 21W) pierce of stout Irish and tlertnan Sheeting% ; Quilts, Counter and every other article in Family Linen Drapery, Silk L an e7eer y, Haberdashery, Hosiery, bate and tilovnt, whirls they will mil ftw eagth, on lower terms than any home in the inetmpolia. E. Wright and No. 4t, htnril-street, I inion Manse, be tween Newman and Ilerners streets. No credit. No unpaid letten answered. N.R. Country Commissions particularly attended to. TIIE ADMIREIIS OF RICII SILK STIN'KINDS, SI'PER FINE corms Axi) ',Amis. wiw)t, OF ?EVERY in...seitirrios, FOR SPRI NIL OR SUMMER IVEAR, AT I'NPRECLDENTEDLY • LOIV PRICES. KII'LINI: and (i). respectfully solicit an inspec • tion of their extensive Stock, which they are now selling at the following Priers : China Silk, cotton feet, from 2s. Gd.; stout, 31. Gd.; very stout, Is. Gd. China. all Silk. Is. Gd. t stout. 6a r 4 .: very stout. Os. Ikl. Evening Dress, all Silk, its. Gd.; stout, Gs. Gd.; stout, 7s. Gd. • lientlemen's stout Silk, fl s. Gd. cotton stockin g ., line imnlity, Ils. fkl. per doyen; stout and fine, Is. lid., or Itis. Gil. per dozen: superfine, 25., o r 2 ' 211 . lkl• per dozen; extra superfine, 2.. fut., or 28s. Gd. per dozen. Dentlemen's unbleached Cotton, Pls. per dozen; cm stout, Is. Gd.. or 17s. per dozen ; extra stout, Is. 9d., cr 28s. per dozen. /lair Dose, pis. ; tine. I Is. per dozen. Drawer:. 25.; very stout, 2s. M. bathes' Kid (dorms, I Is. ad. per dozen; French hid, Is. 3d., or It, lid. per do...en ; h est Kid- Is. Gil., or 17s. per Jo.:en. Ilentlenten's Woodstock (Doves, 1.. 3d., or 13s. Gd. per dorm ; best, Is. Gil., or Ilk. &I. per dorm. Doe Skin, 25., or 225. GI per (learn; best line. 2s. lid., nr 6l per dozen. Families rind lientlemen who arc desirous of ticketing front an extensive Stock, will find this an advantageous opportunity of laying out their money poditable. R. Kipling and Co:. Warehouse, No. IG, Poultry, ten doors from the Mansion Howie. LA 31 I'S. NJAVI.I . -INVENTEI) PATENT 111SS4 )1,1" ENT I,A 31PS, for bunting (N)scitETEllll,s and A N 131 AL F.lT.—The great superiority of the light produced by the condona tion of tallow, and most of the concrete oils, over that yieWell by the oils C4ll 1111 l only used in lamps in ):togland, lute long attracted the attention of 'tumor who have endeavoured to itmorove our means of illuminatism (vide " Nicholson 's Philosophical Journal," VoL 1, quoted in the " Enryclomaslia Itritaninca," Under the head of " I Ondles.") ninny of whim' have attempted. by variant mechani cal contrivances, to overcome the obataeles which the want of fluidity in those substances priarnited. Hitherto, however, their efforts have either been altogether unavailing, or so t•artially sureessful as not to answer any useful purpose. It is under these circum stances that the I'atent 1/insolvent lamps are now oti:Ted to the public, by slam they will be floutool cot only capable of nwiting and burning animal fat (includin(l dripping), coma-nit. and other concrete oils, but greatly preferable to the lamps hitherto it :col (par ticularly in winter) for the burning of common soils ; the heat ren dering them more filial anti inflammable. Independent of the brilliant light produced by the comfoustion of the substrates.* be. fore-mentioned, other important advantages will moult Iron, their taw : moot vot these, a total almence of smoke and smell, the jut ting/ability of spilling the material when the lamp is not lightest, and, finally, the important saving tennspan-d with fish-nil or gas) of upwania ant•-half of the eapense.—a pound or any of them be ing unsure than equal in dotrabiltty to a pint of spermaceti oil. fa hi' had in every variety of shape and kind. including French and Simonton lamp, of M. JI /SE. at the Show-room of Mr. 11E1'11 P.IIINGTIIN'S LAM P-MANI !F.III . TOR V, No. 21, threat Ihrtland-sttas•t. Fine 1,1-N1 'T HI, for their use. nt 2s. XL per nalkm of 7! poumls. Letects must be free of posinge. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. Craws (WI-, Morris 1824. IMMIX XL/MIXED TO I IX TUIS PIIESINT PARLIAMXVT. County of Louth—John Leslie Foster. of Rathemar, in the county of Louth, Esq. in the room of the Right lion. Thomas Beaty ttkeilingtun (800 Viscount Fraud, • l'em of the United Kingdom). BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ..... . A. tlatenby, Manrhvter, •holesele-grocer, front March 13 tc 28, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Ann% Inn, Manchester. ISANKRI'IsTS. J. M. Murray, Manchester, builder, to surrender, March R, R, and April 1 1, at clrven, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. J. Hewitt, Manchester; and Mr. J. Taylor, I'la ment'a-Inn. W. Vorrington, l'ognltill, broker. March a, 13. and April in, at eleven, at the ltankrupte Court. Solicitor, Mr W. James, Wsllbrocl, T. Glover, .1. OnUm, R. lowan, J. Ilethick, and .1. (beer., Derby. Max-mannractiorns, March 15, 111, and April 13, at eleven, at the King's Arms Tivens, Derby. Solicitors, Mr. A. %Volywn, Fumival's Inn; ant Mr. J. 3lnsa, Dorby. Messenger, Oxford, cabinet-maker, Illarch 19., 13, and Aril 13, at twelve, at the Toa n-hall, I lxford. Solicitors. Dlcw► Phil. pot and Stone, Smithampton-street, Illoontabury-square; and Mr. Itackatmw. Oxford. H. West, Worthing, linen-draper, March 13, 20, and April 13, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicitor, Mr. Richardson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. W. R. Colbert, Maidstone, brewer. March 9, 20. and April 1;, at one. at the Bankrupts (*.nun. Solicitors, Messrs. 'teeth= and Son, Frcernan's.court, Combill. DIVIDENDS. March 2C. M. Carter, Forton-mill, Southampton, miller, at twelve, at the Crown Inn. Gosport. March 27. T. Saunders, Stratford-upon-Avon, coal-merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts Court. April it. V. Franklin, beantington-Priors, ‘Varwi-k, surgeon, at eleven, at the Bowling-green Inn. lawiningum-Priors. April C. J. Haigh, 1..7-3loor. Yorkshire. cloth-merchant, at eke-n, at the George Inn. lituldertfirld. March 6. C. Pere, ('loth-fair, woollen-draper, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 23. H. Peacock, Lirerpord, enachmaker, nt eleven, at the ()thee of 3ltsurs. Font-A and Son, I.iverpnol. March 23. J. P. (ironies, 11. Sharp, and F. Fisher, King's Arms-yard, Colenian-street, merchants, at ten, at the Bankrupts Court. I'F.RTIFICATES__M mien 23. W. P. l'hubh, Ali!gate, chemist--J. Jenkins, Tcwkcabury, flloucester, miller ell. tiritfitha, Swansea, lino. rapper.—lt. Itmu%hall, Little Ness, Salop, f.trnscr...-T. Sutcliffe, !horned', I'ork, worsted-stuff.inanufacteccr.--11. anti J. Tunnicliffe, Stone, Stafford. grocers.-11'. (lemon and M. Chambers, AVhitcchapel, tavrm-keepers.—C. 31orris, Fore-street, Crippkgate, E. 1). Flack, Illancliestcr. merchant. P,IIITNEItSII IPS DISSOLVIiI). (I. W. Smith and H. Ilrnuk, Leeds, cloth-inerebants.—R. Pus. sell and J. (troves. Alarcheitter, plasterm.—J. Ilardingham and W. Youngman, Norwich, scarlet-dyers—L. Lindsay and 11. l'imny, Rod-lane. cuffue-dealers.—J. /ides, and 11. Simpson. Rochdale, Lancaster, rope-makers—W. £'arrant, J. Davies, and J. Tarrant, 31ancliester, pititern-thisigners.--11'. homelier, J. Kemp, and J. Moocher, Trowbridge, Wilts, clothiers,—H. P. Junes and .1. Fairy, I 'pper 'flimsies -street, corn-factors.--E. and it. Jam c a, carbide, bar irommerchants.--J. Ilulme, J. Marks, S. bees, and .1. Bentley, Oldham, Lancaster, cortnn-spinners.-1). Rainier and J. Morgan, Angel-court, i'hrogiuorten-street, stock bruktes. The Earl of R(/SEBEIIIIY moved that a message should be sent to the Commons, asking for certain returns, the nature of which we could not hear. STATE (IF IRELANI). The Earl of II.IIINI d EY, in rising to postpone the motion of whkh he bad given notice for that night, said that he owed some eprilon to their Lordships for the delay lie was about to propose. The case was :Mare that it was his intention to bring forward the great and extensive subject of which lie had given notice so that night, but he was induced to defer it, because lie wished for the assistimee of many Noble Lords concerted with Ireland: and in the hope that those Noble Lords might attend on a future day, lie was induced to defer his niotion. lie was also induced to post pone it on another gmutal, in order to attain Nome useful inthrnia don before the day he should fix for calling their lordship's atten tion to the State of Ireland. lle should move for more paper. OD the subject, but lie should take that opportunity of makitig a few observations before he wit down. Ily what had passed elsewhere, it sculled that it was in the contemplation of Government to take offithe bounties on the linens of Ireland; on those of a tine fabric they were to he taken offgrailually, and on those of a coarse fabric they were to he taken for immediate y. Want of employment was the great source of the evils that afflicted Ireland; and it was cx traunlinary that it did not occult to Ministers that in taking oil' the bounty on linens they would add to the evil. ljut if the bounty was to be taken wby were fine Linens ts be favoured more than envie onto i• !le know DM what part of Ireland waddle bene fited by it, or what cireunniumees could have induced Ministers to give up the Transit Duty ; but he Would put it seriously—if the infant manufacture struggling in the North of Ireland should not be considered ; and if it was politic to remove the great source of employment of the people there. Ile would now say something of what had been called by one of his Majesty's ltlitosters "a God mend." Ile remembered the Austrian halo, when it was made, and saw the (lancellor off tlic Exchequer of that day (who WAS no leas a man than lit. Pitt) upon it, and lie then prognosticated that it would never be paid. The country, however, had rirelved a part, and he thought sonic portion of it ought to be appropriated to the starving population of Ireland. Ile could not help feeling part:cu larly for the starving population of the South of Ireland. The dis grace of not attending Divine Service belonged to the rich ; the Ihurches were in mins in many parts, so that a portion of this "Nod-acted" nii‘lit have been applied towards repairit:g :lurches in Ireland. In a country where nature presented such fat Hines, and the population were in want of work, it was surprising that it did no; occur to tiovemnient to give wane part of it to (rebind. With • view to the particular object of the eniffloyntent of the poor, he would move their Lordships, that an account of all sums paid by Parliament for the employment of the poor in Ireland for the last seven years should be laid hekire the Goose; and also an account of all sums, whether by gift or loan, that have been paid for the same ' , unitise. Ile felt great difficulty in bringing the state of the Church establishment of Ireland before the House; but be should not do justice to the question that lie proposed to bring under their Lordships' vier without he went into that branch of it which was so materially connected with the state of Ireland. Ile xould therefore more for a return of all parish Churches in Ireland, stating the parishes in which they were situated. Ile mould bring the whole state of Ireland before their Lordships, without disguise, and endeavour to rescue her from the unfortticate situation in whisk she at present stood. lie held in his hand an account of the operation of the Tithe Bill, which was not quite iatisfactory. Ile wished some additions to be made to it, in order further to elucidate the subject. lie would conclude by moving that their Lordships be summoned for Monday, sdi Arid . to consider of the state of Ireland. The Earl of IrIVEIiPiN fir felt no inclination to say much off the present occasion. as he had no objection to the ITIMI4NI of the Noble Earl. In answer to the observatitm of the Noble Earl, with regard to no part of the " tiod-secti," as he termed it, being ap propriated to Ireland, he would t o tiark. that it went to the relief of the Consolidated Fund, a part of which had been appropriated to the erection of new churches, and the Chancellor of the Evelii. quer had received a grant out of it for the repair. of Windsor Castle ; so that this repayment by Austria, although apportioned to the erection of churches and the repair of palaces, was tr. fact assisting the finances of the country, by relieving the Consolidated Fund from obligations to which it was pledged. But it should seem, from the statement of the Noble F.arl, that no sums had ever been granted to Ireland for carrying an public works. Tile , fact was, that the only sums that had been granted fur the conduct ing of public wicks had been given to Ireland and Scotland. No grant for that purpose had been made to England for the last twenty or thirty years, except such at had been advanced for the erection of new churches. Be could assure thk Noble Lord and the !louse, that not less than a million had been expended fur Ire land since the 'Won, which showed that neither Government nor Parliament was indisposed to make grants to Ireland. Ile had only another ratint that be wished to advert to before he sat down. With regard to Imitates on linen, nothing could be so absurd as granting t bounty out of the pockets of the people for the purpose of exporting manufactures. But when this absurd system existed, it was a question whether it should be got rid of suddenly or not. Hut the question was, whether that branch of industry received any advancement from the bounty P It apptared to him as a mere domestic !watch of nianufarture, that could not be operatic! upon advantageously by the bounty. When the subject came fully before the House, he should have an opportunity of delivering his , sentiments. and on that account should not trouble their Lordships with any further vbeiervations at present. Lord KING thought that the 11K/,0001. voted for Irish churches a most enormous job. Lord Darnley's motions were then agreed to. Thy Earl of 11A Rllol%lll' said a few words, whirl were In audible below I:. e bar. EXt•IrEQUER BILLS /111.14 On the motian of the Earl of SHA FTERItUR V the Exchegner Itilla(1:e,1160,0d?.l Bill, the Transfer in Aids Rill, the Reel pmeity of Miles Hill, and the Irish l'ourts of I.aw Amendment Rill, were read a third time and passed. WEIMITS AND AIE.IiSITRES. Mr. Nana and other Membrni of the House of Commons peered at the bar, and prayed foe a copy of the Report of the Select Committee of their Lordships, which sat in 10'20. to hear evidence respec:ing the uniformity of weights and sum...inv. The LORI) I !lIA NCELIA Ht informed the ileputnnon from the I 'minion,' that the Report would be forthwith delivered. Adjourned to Thursday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tv ESDAT, MARCII 2. SLAVE TRAD. ....... W I I.K INS presented • plition from the town of Radnor, against the Slave Tratle.—Laid on the table. Mr. U. BENNET preacnted a 'Molar whim front the in. habitanta of Crewkerne, in thecounty of Nathumbrrland.—lwid on the table. LICENCE DI'TIES. Mr. DENM.tN presented a petition from the Innheidess end Mr. ASA HURST objected to the reurti now cared fir being produced, and observed, that if it should appear tiist a Magistrzae had wilfully violated his duty, the law was open to those who fool euxtaiued any injury theverrom. Mr. DENMAN was surprised to bear it urged, that, If phi motion had only eitended to police magistrate, it would not lir/ been objected to: he wished to Ram why police magistrates shim f labour unsler Iniputatioos from w]tich &entry tuagiatfaters she. Pt be exempt, merely berattas the latter were unpaid ; but Ii shoOlit be reeollected that they were both !acting for the wish; anti, i! Country niagistestre were not &atonable tp the !louse oll'osane , a, • he should like to knots by what pow*: they pen to be ematcer,ei., Ile (Mr. Denman) did not know the precise object of doe mutLin .s hii Honourable Friend, but l,e hoped It would losksnisel. Frwis every bench in that Houset a hest of tuagietrites ifiteseady en silty whenever the conduct of one of the body was inaraCh'idi 'in{ 7%* wished that Honourable Members woul d consider Ihe point vtoect In the magistrates, to remember the amount of penalties arid ere.. vietlonsentorced by them without the intervention of either Juilee or Jury. After what the House had s'itnessed oo Friday last, kiwi: could lie no doubt but that magistrates would away: he defended it was the people who there- wanted de-feeders. With tegvil a.• what Intl teen said about the trouble and expense of (unit& .-r then returns, lie should like to bear tome detail of them. He 4 -es lmp, to hear one magistrate foe the musty of Surrey Land ug oic the honour of th e m body, and he sincerely hoped that they s cul.i not seriously wish that pubhAty shout! net be e'en to *elf pro.: ecedings. Mr. 11. SI '!INEll was astonished to hear the Um. "ilember far Nottingham Rik to what power Blagistrates were ameashie, es he knew a, well many Member in that House t 'tat if they were r :.) v of any corruption in the execution of theiroffice, the ('sort alit:ie. liereli was open to the complaint of the aggrieved party. iillr It. IiCHON expressed his surprise - that so much of the 81 , -. sion should hare been allowed to pass without some menilax of weight and respectability in that House haring odors token up tate soloect. The A TTOR N CV-fi ENEILII. said, that if it had been Imo gested that In the administiation of the criminal law of the erremy there had been any undue bias or partiality, such a charge, he h e •I no hesitation in saying, might to be sifte d to do very bra n. l'..e lion. fileintier(3lr. flume' had stated, thit from a paper which b: hell in his hand there appeared a great disproportion its the convit - tion of the committal', tit hoodoo and Coumy Magistrates. Nov Ire thought it incumbent on the !louse, before it enterteinal this motion, to ascertain the fart, which might be done ',Chem gall' r•;* fur the names of Magistrates ; and if the suggestions of the llo• • Member were found to be correct, then it would be time !o think.' further measures ; in the mean while he may so modify his mourn as to met; the objections of those who were at present oppoinil to it. Mr. I'EEI. put it to the candour of the lion. `(ember Pe Aber deen to etate whether he heel not made the Lame remark M then new advanced by his Hon. and Learned Friend, the Attortiey-filinerai• when the motion was first shews to lino. Ile thought the nipelret should be confined to the police-offices, and there he wool not withhold any information from him, bemuse be noosidered she Magistrates of the police office:pies public meta:its, paid for ihe psi. feemance of a specifle duty, and they were in 'clue measure rest • hated by Act of l'aeltament. Mr. l iENNIS(3,3i thought that nothing could be fairer then *' e view taken of this motion by the Attorney-General, and he nn •••• state, that he did not believe that in the kingdom of Eneeal to': • existed a more upright or honourable act 01 men then the bents of Surrey Magistrates ; there were none MOM zealot's in the per formance of their public duty. and when they met for the tl , - charge of it. all party distinctions were laid aside. He felt it doe m i his lion. Colleague 3us Ir. 11. Sumner) to state thus much. Mr. Alderman T 1031S1SN objected to the return. 'trans .! was accompanied by a return of the evidence en wl.i. it t:• g judgment of the Magistrate was guided jut committing a person :. , trial. •_ _ air. Alderman WOOD (u we undeniteod) said thy it e•-• - • - - -- • necessary to move fir the returns of the names' of the Meals:raw, of laxalon, as their names were to be found in the r. Mr. I'EEI: wished that the Ileum nould %Imperil ;Is .10r-us on the conduct of the filagistrates, until the intormatb . on was b• . fore them which might enable them to form an opinien. could bear testimony V.) the satisfactory matmer in which they du charged their duties. On having the dotnin.ents betree .• House might some to a decision of their conduct. shiest , he was satisfied, would not be unfavourable •o then.. IThf t••. . it was but fair that the House should abstain from weft g conclusion or inference upon the subject. Mr. 111:31E did not suppose that the Ilononnthle Ifembir Surrey could have any objection to the mo which hr beast mist Ilowever, he would. in accordance to the suggestion ih-oira •. waive requiting the names of the ltlagistrattat. Ili- els. Met • • making the motion In its present 'Ave watt, that the t • four or five 31agistraten had hem ret.risferted m him, of ' • nos unoilling to make public mention moil elocumene. -. before him, which might authenticate the stamnimas vs. a f,,. been made to him. He would therefore simply 11 , 01/..! for 1:1:• on the other points of the minion, and net require dm. n:t. •••• tot t. : Magistrates to accompany them. The motion vas then put and carried in Ls amended 111 . TIES (IN ‘rOtfl Mr. STI'A IVOItTLEI: presented eleven ret.•••• . •t ..t different manufacturing districts in Ireland, a• . ;alast the • Abit:',l.. of `!le duties on foreign wool, and the per:Lisa...l ee esp.. wool. The l'hamiellor of the Exchequer, in olie•ii -g• the lleibt on Monday se'nniglit, observed that the p;an a 11101 emu: had detennineal upon with regard to the wool:en in duce the duty on foreign wool to a penny a pomt.l., aia! b• ;rim the esportatien of wool grown in this country. There . rut., d,s.eelptiois Of wool, Ammo by the tee...e of I. •• was peculiar to certain slistrie.... in Englied, •..1 : heel cositiled to home etvutieturc. sod the ‘. wm.1.1 he most injuring to the mantifaem ring fns ret an.l ern b. The petitions were signed by no kss than 14..i00 iierv•urs; a.ul b.• could assure the !louse that the statenteot Of qtr 1111 , 41,,ik, t,t the Exchequer on this subject had created rev' liberty t tht.se engaged in manufacture. Native wool had for cincuMaliffetijyttis hued to this country. and the alter.ttion now intearbui t,Wr. thousands mot of employment, whose lisslifismd 4 , -neindenuvig manufacture of it. If the Chancelloraotmemxe. h,y ;fixing raw material, so strong an objection would me be ..e.. .e ao % last a he had begun at the wrong cud. The prevent Klan only ralo. i;