The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-12 00:00:00

• • " • -4 .11 1 .'" • I w p p p • • go um si p / /5; -; I t) AI; VIII Li" ~'~~' . - - ----7 1 - - IP" - . f'..\ (411: •...... . . • t,,,,t . . ~..:._.,.., b ... .1 iiii).rt ........ ......... . LI LA ........... ........., + - 0-64 # • - • • * 'Prr#l74l ,J ;~ I= Numires. 6091. rn R A rtell-110 YA I, DRURY-LA ti R. EVENING,T WEDNESDAY. June 12 . Ileis Majesty's Servaale will perform Sbakspeare's Tra gedy of MAC fiETH. Dioseas, King of Scotland. Mr. Powell ; Malenlas, Mr. Barnard ; Marbob. Mr. Keen ; Mardian', Mr Coeywr ; Ban. quo, Mr. Pope; Lennox, Mr. Thompson; Rune. Mr. Fee ley. Lady Macbeth, Mss. %V. Wait. Ar ta 'villa, the G.urolte Mwaital Exerevagaate called GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Doe Giovanni, Mine Cabosi ; Leporelln. Mr. Harley; Mr. Florentine Fourkis, Mr. Barnard; Mr. Deputy &Wadi, 114.Gaitie. Misr Cosetsolos Qeiwne, bliss rove) , ; Mos. Inglials, Mrs. Orger ; Squalling Fag, Mrs. li J. Private Boors can be obtained fur the Evening of Mr. indwell, at the Box 011icc On Friday, The P t Boy—lnkle and York.° —with ether Esieciaisoente (bring the last Met of the precut Season). BRITISH INSTITUTION, VA LL-MALL. THE GALLERY, With * Selection of PIC TIMIER of the Italian, Spanish, Flemish, *ad Dwell Schools, IS OPEN DAILY, from Tea la tbs Horning mutt! Its a the fareeist. (Iv ovals) JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Ashaissioo -le.—Catalogue Is. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, G RAND CONCERT. MANSION-HOUSE, THIS EVENING. Wit &Cluck. Tickets will ►e delivered daring Hos day until six o'clock, at No. 14, Charles-street, Waterloo-place; and at Clenioatee, ateepaide. • ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, WAY Si, 11122. THE COURT of DIRECTORS ty . the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE chp herroy give Notice, Taal tittle TRANSFER BOOKS will be SHUT frown THURSDAY the 13th of June sett. to TUESDAY the 9th efJuly'fiillowlng; and that • GENERAL COURT of the said CORPORATION will be holden at their Oflire, on WEDNESDAY ilie'l9th of June neat, at Eleven u'Uloch to _ _ t►e Foreaow, to ctinsidio of a Dividend. SA MU EL FEIN NI NG, jun. Secretory. The (lair will be take. at Twelve o'Cluck precisely. N.B.—Atieadancre is given daily at the raid Office. and at their Other in Pall.mall, fur th. Assurance of Unildions, Goods, Merchandise, and Ship. in Harbour, in Duck, ur whde►uilding, !rum Lora or Damage by Fire; and also fur the Assurance of, and grant*. Annuities on, L.rea. This day are publialted, price 12.. boards, 1110RACTICAL HINTS 011 COMPOSITION .1 in PAINTING, illsat►ated by Examples from the great Masters of Italian, Flenti.h. and Dutch Schools. By JOHN BURNET. Loadoe: Printed fur W. H. Carpenter, Lawrr Brook. Weft, Boad.etreet. This day is published, in 1 vol. ocinro, price 10s. AJ. boards, the Third Edition of SERMONS osi the CHRISTIAN CH A RAC TER, with OCCASIONAL DISCOURSES. Sy Ike Kew. CHAILLKS JAM Ex HOARE, A.M. Viesr of Ondsione, sod late Vicar of Woodford Forum. Prised foe J. Hosebord and Soo, Piccadilly : sold also by lisiocions; Seeley; sad &Idyls, Loodoisi and J. Shipp, This day is pandials4, price la, 4,1. TFIE Solsosoee of a SEC()NI) SPEECH or the MARQUIS of I.ONDONDURY, &livered in the Committee of the Houle of Causalities, on Musiday, April 29, 1041, ell the subject of the Agricultural Distrraa of the Coaster, sad the Fiaaaeial and oilier Metimarr , proposed for its Relimf ;slur the Resuluttoss of the Committee on the 3d day ethnic 1822. Printed fur). Hatt-heed sod Sou, Piccadilly; sad sold by R. Milliken, Dublin ; of whom may be had the lint Speech °lbis Lordship on the nose Subject. Timidity are prablished, very Deafly visited is Dee volume ✓ Iftu. price 61. a New EJitien of XTR AC TS from the RELIGIOUS JUI WORKS el FRANCIS DF. L,A NOTRE FENE. LON, Arrbbiehop of Cambray. I . 'IIIIIIISW hunt the origi nal Fume,. by Mies Marshall.. Printed for J. Haichsrti and Son, P.ccadilly. Of whowi *ay ►e ►ad, PIOUS SELECTIONS fr..n% the %Turks of nouns a ►ratpis. Dr. Duddridge, Mist Rowdier, Sir J. Stoi.huuae, Bishop Sherlock, Mts. Burnett, ice. titc. Ili Miss Marshall. Price ss. W. 71111 d.y are published, is oar volume octavo, price 10i. 6d. beards, SERMONS. By the Rev. J. W. CUNNING HAM. A.M. Virar of Harrow. Primed for J. Oakbard and Son, Piccadilly; and T. Ca dell, Strand. of whom stay he bad, by Hie wine Author, I. A WORLD WITHOUT SOULS. tirventh Edition, viih treat AlleratiOes. 121710. be. 11.11. 2. Tile VELVET CUSHION. New Edition, foalteap Of I avo. 3. CAC I lONS to CONT7NE.NTAL TRAVELLERS. Lobel, octavo. 3a. 6d. 4. SANCHO ; or , The Proverbialio. 1/mow 'PATENT MERINO DAMASK.--Thibt truly orkprot and superb Art i• rreransorodell the Ntki!ily. (Paltry, fr. famishing or lorm.ot rirw Eels ithAteente for Its‘ Drawing-room, Dialog room, &r which fIW 41. come and dStability is equal to doe moil rostly silk or tali. damask ; th i eorigioral Poresar,• of which Wier*. bleabeil the Ingot r p leiw V d cantelistr evict eth.hurd, am; St • very erasolerablo,rodartiao is price. To be 11.4 ereekii.• only of Rieloirdo ail G. Pliwariore P..utero, 37. Daiwa arret, tbree dsuritedow 14t4osessireet. To guigwasys AND DI'IIGGIS . II, AND TH ?ACM TY. T 5 TIE SOLD, the 41:TAIL RUSIN ESS of a, Cli EM IST & DIUG4. I II r, sitsmisol no • meat r"Pect•Wd seirbbemisomil, sod emaiiieLe4 wive slum 541 Inn , . Nay' Person oboes I. commence freeform 'fiber as a 11 .•reeis et •larecgist. wilt tied Ski. s Drag eligibly urge*. te the tenet art eery ter, mud !teat bed Tams way be made by +AA nem Apply as 13, yen pm I, SiranJ. if by lotleri, ItAltl: BOOKS, *PLENUM/ WASAL PAINTED 111 r JULIO cUrno. TO 81/1 OLD BY AUCTION, • NY ML EVANS. 41 his Now, No. 02, P•114ia11. TM% DAY, Jnne it, and. Three f 0410.11.0 Dir, HF. ''V V•iu.ble T(11 1 04: ILA lICA 1.. NIS- I. IORICAL, sag aihrELLAN EMUS 1.11111 Alt Y 11. kn. Jam Puma, gag ..Nelostkent Nselsor.. II s to r y of Leiceat(r.bure. "b cuts. lute raw; 1.104.g10's S. pla:eloral tinrum"uta 5 vols. rare; Camden 1.8flie•1113. by (:rusk, , Illairote4 with, riplenditl eolleelinw Topor aphical so 4 ' d 14.90 4 Is QC rule.; Lyaugglo Itelocitesse 11.orenze, 3 yob.. lalmels Ilaere gee wily 50 cope**, 1. 'e I:leueester.lgire, ulorrs4l hke daswiugs, of labials there were only 10 copses ; Ongddle's.Wenkn;Kapin'aEnsAirAorigh Toragespisien, 10 eels. estrelbely rage; *llos' Us asi, painted by Julio nod anwilber 'sn:lr*Miagalafuri WesesColicctiou. This day waa published, is foolscap Svo. price 61. ID boards, Mt eond Edition of 3 I Y Nl: ; i i r y -ilo rs t i lK qe p h ;or,..Ske A te p hr• . fr..m the en By wiLrRED WOOL/FALL, E. 44. --'EA P 2PTI; try Ci\A;;74,44.-- Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Arre.Maria3aoe. Thst Author's helmets are conattletable, and boo hits very amnsing."—Literary Gazelle. . " If ihe perimil of On very mart little work does not pro. dote Herm/ sod laughter,' •• shall bourefiartli have DO i4di is our jedgeeeni, aed u.wvy *el isble opiatower the reedeee susJerst t•dinc."— !Metall Chronicle. This day was published, in 2 vols. 12mo. price 14s. boards, HEV LIFE of a BOY.-By Pic Autliar set t ii " Patiorsmaof Teeth." a Awl be stall be like a tree planted by the riser side, that shall bring forth its fruit in due season." a The incideste. of the story are Moyle. but sufficiently varied to support the el. cessary degree of interest; and the hisimmive portion of the 'll4llk, which is by uti means the least, is so mixed op with the lighter puts, as to give the whale a pleasing and entertaining character. It is written to a clear sad easy style, mud we can safely reroatatesil it as af. foaling a very 'suable mod unexceptionable addition to the youthful library."—Muuthly Magazine, Feb. 1822. Petaled fur G. and W. 8. IVhitiaker, Ave-Slaria-lane. This day was published, Js Four Vuls. !Ivo. price!!. 12s. boards, ir HE BEAUTIES. HARMONIES, and 1 stIBLI MITI ES of NATURE. With irreligious, Re marks on the Laws, Manners, sod Costume of various N. firms. With Not.., Commentaries„ sad Illustrations. RI CHARLES BUCK E, Esq. " This production embraces a most extessive subjeet—the whole Geld of Nature, with its relative associations. What hav been said of Lord Bates may, with great truth, be ap plied to Mr. Rorke—that ' his feeling for Nature was the male side on which his philosophy ran into poetry, sad vest ed itself in a very graceful, as well as grand enthusiasm, bellttiog one of the High Priests of 14i•Jons'."—Litersry Chronicle. Printed for G. sod W. H. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. This thy was published, entreated is the 'reseal time, hand. aumely petaled upon a sheet ofdrawiot paper, and rebel. leaked wish the Coronets of the several Orders Of Nobility, tastefully eolnured, pike 5s ; ern canvass, in • seat case for ' the pocket, Ss. un sad rollers,los. P HE PEERAGE (MA liT fur 1822.—This Chart contains the complete Peerages of the United Kingdom, alplabetically Red (iseludiag lb' Scotch sad Irish Peers who *err omitted last year), with the fullosing partirekra of each Member:—The Title, Title of the Eldest Sem, %sesame, Dates of the Grit and last Creation, Prete deuce, Age. whether Married. Barbels'', Of Widower, Num. her of Citildie•, Male and Female; Kaights of the Garter, Thistle, &c. Lord Liesitessats, Privy Counsellors, Bonus Catholics, sad Peers' ElJest Sons oho are Member* of the present Parliament. Ii also sheers by what meows the Peer age was obtained, that is in say, whether by Naval, Military, Legal, or other Services ; and states the Century to which each Peer cam trace him paternal Ascestry: thus exhibitiug, at one view, much iuterealing tuftirstatiou, sod kirmiug, upon the whole a complete Peerage is %Insist ure. Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane y and W. Sams, St. Jsmes's-strert. Of whim may lie had, jest published, the BA RO N ETAG.E CHART for Jett, printed uniformly with the above, sod containing the Baronets fur the United liiegJum, with suit able Orsistrate, Indltrltsis - - - - - FROM LAST !WIGHT'S GAIEIV MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Cevsmfs*towstn Ike North Shropshire Regiment oflrestmanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lteetexant of the Could, of Salop. Major the Hloeourable Thomas Kenyon to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Owen, resigned—dated Jane 1, 1821. Captain John hilytton to be Major, Tice Kenyon, piosnoled —dated as above. Lienteoant Charles Warm, to he Captain, vire Kirkpatrick, missed; Lieutenant Thomas Hugh Sandford to be ditto, vice Comer, resigned; and Liruteriant Levtis Junta, to be ditto, vice Mytlon, promoted—all dated as above. Cornet Thomas Gaynor to be Lieutenant, vire Warren, pro moted; Cornet John Wright Jebb to be ditto, vice Sol+ ford, footnoted ; and Corset John Croson to be ditto, vice Jotter, promoted—all dated as above. Frederick Rowland Grimes,Geot.to he Cornet, sire Cwynne,' promoted; Joh. Butterson,Gent. lobe ditto, vice Jrbb, promoted; and Thomas Longisrville Junir. jun. Gent, to be ditto, rice Croton, promoted—all dated as above. BANKRUPTCY SUPERRP.DED. James Bantincof Cumberl.rd-st►ect r New-rold, St. Slaty le-Burr, carpenter. BA N U PTS. Thorns , ' Shiptruy, sow or late of Tubrorth-Warrro Faros, Romig, Awry-drain., to turreted'''. Jose 27, 2M, and July 23, at 'even, at the White Hort low, Andove►. Atturneye, jrure. Rowsßeed and William,, fluoveree-slreet, Fleet-wed, ; •1114 Mr. Mails, Andover. !ammo Billinytnn, of Manchester. ohopkeeper, to 'wren -4k., Jour 17, 21, and July 23, at tee, at the Albias Hotel, Ma, cheaier. Attorneys, Meson Law and Cosset, M•ueltes. ter; "tad Mews. Adlsogius, Gregory, and Faulkner, Hyd rant...4e. Lomsdun. John .Iliter., now or Isle of Lubenham, ;Atwater, baker, to stmt.lar,June 17, at ass, IS, and July 21, at ten, at the S•anus fa o, Market Harlatorough, Leicester. Alturoeys, • w h .lualty„ Shatleworth, and Ingram. Market Her harauat, an .1 Meson. Aluelriuu and Lucuek, King's Arens. yard, G a leona.l-airect, Londun. Km.", H u ,4440.% of Hymnals, mercer, to sturrender, June 25, 28, sod Slily 23, at eletre. as H'eakley'. Hotel, Ply rotourk Duck. Attncoser. Mr. Makinttoto, Illschtle Temple, Laudon ; and Mr. Inaba" Davey Sole, Plymouth Duck. Henry Cobb, of Groves/7, Keut, farmer, to snrrender, Jane 2s, at warm, 25, =HI July 23, at elessoo, at the Gadd hall, (*arterile,. Atturweys, Mr. Jelerys, joss. end Mr. Mew • Favetstsam ; and Metwrs. Lowe and Koster, Suelhamp. toti•buildingo. Chancery-lette r Lowden. Hobert Bradbury. of Stone, Stafford, dealer, In sorreotiler, J•ne IS, at three. 27, •tol July 23, at tarty., at the office of Mews. Wheatley mod Barlow, Slone Sta ff ord Alter neya, Mx. Robert Harbor, Feller-12sec. Lo:oduss ; and Mesas. Wheatley sod Marlow, Slone. Staff..ml. George Brammall, of Sheffield, Tuck, merehatit, to oar. revolter, lune 22, 24, mod July 43, at eleven, at the Commer cial his, Sheffield. Amoral., Mr. Andrew Duacso, Hol. bora:etourt, Gray's Inu.lsoe, London; and Mr. William Tat let sh 'll, Slit 'field. hours &dull, of Poole, painter, to surrender, June 29, 71114.-: UNE 12, 1822 at flour, 29, and July 23,741 Um. at the Luoasei Taver•, Poole. Attorneys, Mews. Helene. Friensycou, sad Loftus, New Inn, Landon; and Messrs. Parr steams, Paola. Heory Quilter, nu. or tall of L'itester, thrtoollor, to war matter, Juur 17. IS, sod July 29, at eleven, at the Holum! Arms Ines. Leicester. Attoroeys, Mr. Robert &wit Lei cester i and Messrs. Moline, Framing°, awl Laftim Neer Samuel Wilbur, of Plymouth, Deena, rnme sod BMW merchant, to surrender, luny 27. 28, and J•lp, 23, .t elereas al the King's Arms lan, Plymouth,. Athwart', M.. Saluted Kelly, Plymouth; sad Mr. Wiliam Weight, Inner 1 ample, London. Thomas (111ey. of Clam, Suffolk. soiltstee, ti surreader, June 20, at six, 11, at ten, and July 23, as tlreett, at the Half Moue Ina, Clore, Soffilk. Attorneys. Mr. Stereos, Clare, Suffolk ; and Mr. X. Stevens. (May's luu square, Lowden. Samuel Carson Boyd, late of Oxford, **me and spirit nserrhssee, to 'intender, Jane 21.22, /sod July 23, stelermt, at the house of flobiessum ?Nurse% under tba Tows Halle Oxford. Attorneys, Mr. &lewd Reciter. Aorel-telmrls Throgmortou•stroet, Larder; sod Mr. eatie Corm'. Ox ford. DIVIDENDS. July 3. J. Batley. of Great Vstasuuth, Norfet!lt, grater, at Aryan, at the Black LlosTasmia,Quatit Yarmouth. July 2. .1 Mare, isle of Leeds, eetwassumbresser, at dares, at the Cosert-howse, Leeds. July 18 W. Prosser, of Hereford, grocer, at twelve, et the Royal Oak line, Hereford. July 2. J. Trchetne, latest( St. Maelln-street, I.tieesterflleldr, !Middlesex, victualler, St etreei.4l the Court •r Commis. planers of Bankrupts, Nati althallanmet, Lowliest. July 2. R. Mown. of Clenseal'a.lane, Ltiodon, broker, at eleven, at the Court of Commissimeers of Bankrupts, Ba ringliallf•treet. July 2. I. MU, of Brailwell, Derby, baker, at eleven, at the Rutland Arms, Bakawell, Derby. July 4. E. Mayer and I. Kerber, of Shelton, Stfifford, fac tors, at twelve., at the loran ben, Ilaalet, Stafford. July 5. T. &demob, late of Baptism/cod, Salop, farmer, at eleven, at the Witted Sheaf lust. , Bewdley, Woretsier. July 6. W. Maltby, jou. mad W.'Flowne. Jun, of holt, linen drapers, at Swift'', at the White Lfon hiss, Bristol. July 2 J. King, of Great Yeldbam, Essex, liesemAaper, at one, at the Court of Commessiooers of Batektiyes, Basileg hall-street, London. July 2. W. Lea sod J. F. Lea, of PliternOStPl'4oWw taa 4lllo , rthband.mabukcterets, at our, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bsokrums, Baseagball-street. July 2. I'. Webb, late of Garliek-hlll, Loodea, roal-mer eliast, at twelsr,st the Court of Commissioners of Bark- • rolog. Boainchall-strest. June Z 5. R. Blachfortl, of Little Torrechilt stationer, al twelve, at the Curt of Comusisiouers of Bankrupts, Basouchatl.street ' London. hue 15. R. Mharpna, late of Berkeley-ariuset, but now of Darts-street, Btrkeislusepinee. Middlrsrx, 41.aler in chins, at I Wthe, at the Cowl of C00111111•14/11e16 of Bankrupli, Basinghall•streel, laolon. _ . joie fl. W. ffu.dli and R. Rooth, *ow or late of Biekop oearntouth, Durham, Alp builders, at clever, al the Bridge Inn. BuollopireiFelltfUlh. July 8 J. &neon. of llirnrinehato, pocket.book-maker, at uo., at the Sim k Torero', Birmingham. July 5. J. Wyndc, of Leontiteeter, Ile•reford, hop-ineteharit, at eleven, at the Ins, Worcester. C ERT I FICATER.—Atsir 2. J. Skop,of Grusvorn.w..place, Dereagtherrad. Surrey, age. tioneer—P. Cella, late of Illorleforrt.etturt, Feselrerols street, but ante of Gebrilostrert, Miswrote, Leedom, wino , merebtus—Hesdh•y Aehlasrl.uf Leadrahall•mrkrt, lersdant. bomber—T. Bitemelt, of Btrutionchana, toy-maker—W. Red 'tlals,.. of tiarreprirl, asearebant-v.iff. Buckaroos's., of Rt. Mary•Aae, London, vloe.mrrrk■nf—W. Reed. of Unit Queert.etreet, %Aiwa, 1116kIlertra,oihnets—M. Defter, late of Whlnnforter, Gloucester, hoes drapeo-4. Moore, of Armitage, Stafford, victuallen—M. Ration's, of *bright plate, Hackney road, and of Croon-attest, Hostus.atieare, Middlesex, plumber. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, TutsDAT, Julia 11. Their Lorilshir met at fifteen @lignites before four eelocb. ROMAN ccillouc PLFRS. The I.oft D CIL% NCELIaOR presented • Pelitio• Gnu. the Mayor, Aldrroteu. and Corporation of Sadlostry, iu Ilse county of Suffolk, praying that Catholic Pews might Dot be alloyed to all iii Shelf taorstships• House. 11.eoutit SI DMOUTH presented a similar Petition from the Corporatioo of the Borough of Devizio. They were severally read aid laid uu the fable. Mr. Brordeo soil other Memb►rs of the House of Com mon. brought up the Aunitity Memorial Bill. the CA' Trade Bill, awl the Americas Trade Hill. They were seve rally read a Ant lime. The Earl of SA A rroinußy r ye notice, io the aba.•ee of the First Lord of the Tremory, who was pretreated frown *Hemline i• his place by ineliapooltior, that his Noble Friend (she Earl of Liverpool) would move the moped readmit of the Colossal Trade Bill and Om A nierican Trade Hill on II wary next. The Noble Earl she• postpwied She second reading of Ilse Ns/inmate Art Amendment Bill, which bail been Axed for this day, to Muaday sent. CRAWN LAN Da; Mr HUME raid that as an Honourable Parouet opoostle (Sir G. Hill) had autrodoted a 801 l tat fuc►lnate the rile of Cruwu Londe in Ireland, it sas tropoopat that -ate [loose should hr taforined of the animal infinite of soda boils He should the►efore urine that theie be laid before the Howie returns of the annual iiic.;rne of 'all quit rents, tithes, len, merits, sod hertdlCarlerli nut of Croats Lands to 'retard, under the Art 38 Cr Sir G. HILL observed that 'hoar returns were el' eo ex tenets e a nature ►hat it would be ultutiot tuipossible they could be ensile amt.. Sir J. NEWPORT said the renown had claims mt so nary estates tto belied that the tusking of these returns would bestteuded with great difficulty. Mr. HUM E then rouseuted to withdraw his'inotioo, and totaled that he would ►are as opportunity of nuovrisloz soh tbe Right Honourable B t (air G. Hell) trivet; would perhaps .Wert the object he had in view. Mr. HUME then inovrol for returns of , he amount of soles of these lauds wilder 38 and 31, of the la:e King in lite Irish Perliameut, sad the 46 sod 47 of the Brii3ti Pa. lia• toesit..—Agitetl to. Sir JOHN NEWPORT brought up the Report or the Coosiunttei on the Grand Jury Preseutinenti. And be wished In slate drat lanotforrow Iw sbittild Wove. tar leave to brut is a Bill foustlell tb it Report. —The Report was ordered to he printed. t • • SALT TAX. Rif' MUM, LEMON pew turd a Petition from Per sor• euticertsed 10 the PllcLard nab, tea tst`Curitavall, 'mutest the 2s.Sit/t Duties. Sir RONALD FERGUSON repressed a hope that the House would eadeavour to ttrri the total rein al of that must urpresare La. Mr. I.!A VI ES GI I.BERI' laineoted, that while the coun try essjoyett the yammer, of being greatly bruentrit by the redircitom of this lac, It would (411 with (rest wci b ht on taw fisheries. It was bisophovit that ..•It would become air ar ticle of much sore general use if the tax were entirely token off; arid if the Chancellor of the Exchequer could mike it comisterit with the interest, of the country to repeal it alto gether, it would be mho of sloe greatest advantages he could roofer upon the country. But while he maid this, he wished to slate, that he could not admit the propriety °fatly Gra th-nano Nut acquatitted with the fiiitinciat rrinditioo, and lg. sorest, perhaps. whether the count's, could bear it, cum. rug forward with a proposition for the repeal ofa tax ; sod milee• the Claticellor of the Eacheipter, some person as. der his enaction, proposed the repeal, be should feel 41415 dilly to oppose it.-.-(Cbters ft um the Opposition.)—He would repeat the observation, notwithstandiug limit cheers. He was perfectly satisfied with the ilierietirio of the Chancel lor of the Excliequier, arid be felt he was hest consulting the interests of the country, soil particularly the county of Cote .w.ll, whined prosperity he valued mure highly thsu auy other part of the empire, by waitiug patiently notil the Govern ment could make the oecessfry •rrangetnetils to relieve the hordes.. of the country. Mr. TR EfilAyNE said, that many preemie wool,' suffer a coneidetable IJw is roasequeure of the stuck of matt ram hand*. He knew emelt/leery that would have to pay 8,000/, before the Ist offaawary arid, sod he therefore trusted the Govero meat emitikl ate the peopriely of repealing the Isis omits .all altogether. He would rot be coo.iilerid a very partial wit. sow, for fie bad given air stile hostile to the Cuvertioneut on the repeal of • tax Mace 1819 ; lost be felt on Hot orcasime, that the best course they could parser would be to repeal the lex eshirely, fur he ems persuaded if that were nut the case, the country would mita'. ronsidereble injury. Sar M. W. RIDLEY said he was nut shammed to place too mach cooldromi is the discretion of the Chancellor of the Exchequer; and be thunght, if the repeal of a tax were gond at all, it would be equally good whether it proceeded fame the Limacelior el time Exchequer we from say other lade/ideal New with respect to the giase.buille neanufar toms, at meow they had rock salt free of expense, but mod Stis. a tow for alkali, mid la a too were put upon salt. Now this would throw a es/aside/Able onus us them, and compel them to have recourse to the use of Vertigo alkali. That would throw a considerable axis on that important breach of trade. He was aware that the Excise differed in opinioo with him, but they would Soil they were mistakes Sir H. VIVIAN said be was decidedly in favour of the entire repro. et she tax. Mr. BRIGHT careened in the expediewcy of repealing the entire tat. Aod he wished to observe that is his °prelims !seismal had reason to complain that she was to pay the tax upon salt is English currency, which would ardoont to one. sixth of the tax. That was one of the evil. which would arise from a tbaleehtlesei mode of taking off taxi.. Lord A. HAMILTON staled that lie SllOlll4l vote for the metier repeal of the tax eight/sigh Siostaed would leer a humid te. dd. a bushel; for, be the article. of Uusnii, Scotland Amok! Ise alkor thee exempt from the tax. How. ever, he thought it much woe important sat consult the its tenets of the empire at large thaw any particular part. The CHANCEI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER considered that it woold have been much more coureniost to have poet posted say discs...lentos this subject until the questiosi"erbs • brought fairly before the House. With respect to &oilseed, • the Art of Valois did sot exempt her from this duty. • All • that Scotland was exempted Sum was say tax arisiog be run. sequetire of any loins raised by Ring {William. Bat still he thought Scotland was entitled 114 some coosiderstioa. It was therefore his iutesitio• that Scotch salt should be who' y exempt from the sax, allowing Ilse duty tin English ruck salt to contiaue at the rate he had prevkcotely stated. The sits.. torn of Ireland he considered was much worse, for that which would be a benefit to the rest of the empire would be detrimental loiter interest. Therefore in addition to the repeal of that tax (the window tax) which pressed so heavily on Ireland, it was the itorntiou of Government that the deity en Fsiglish salt, namely, V 4. ow white salt and ls. &I. on rock malt, should be paid in &Wish currency. Hy this mesas he hoped the Irish manufacterer would nut be placed is a woreesituation the. those in England. Mr. CALCRAFT said it was extremely gretifying to him to bear ao away advocates for the repeal of dm salt tax ; but be could out help reassrktog on the Migrates in which the itilsabitstris of ficotlasid were plated. They were is be exempt from duty on that salt which they dill out see ; but upon the English salt, which was the article of most g I use, a tax was to be imposed. He hoped that the Right liun.Gentlemsa would be induced to give up the tax helots the rod of the &mum. No one had plated the tax wish • more lively description of its oppression than she commie of she Right flow. Gentleman. The shipper. in the fishing trade at Liverpool fumed some difficulty in giving credit cow that the soh forty roes them H. a lon ; what *mild be their difficulty when the duties should raise the expense to U.? llhere were 26,0110 tons weed there annually, which at 41. a tun, the stew duty, would lie 104,0001. It would of necessity drive all the small capitalists out of the market. 'fee Mehemet °feted 111 forego all the bounties us, the subject, of which there were 90,0001. paid iu last year, if they could be freed from the proposed tax. Mr. HUM E reiniuded the Right lion. Geoileanaa that he had promised that the ash trade should be entirely free be tereme the two countries as soon as the salt passed from the pit'. mouth. Now he talked of couatcrvatliog defies, which would establi.h at much captors to regulate the trade as was now required fur efilketion. Had the Right How. Cseatlemsts considered the case of the hleachers At pre seat they used the salt 'doter free. Many of them had as. eared him that they could not carry on their trade with lie new duties. Mr. WODEHOUSF. Pad • great objection In the reten tion of any part of t►e Dan tar, because it fell chiefly um the poor, ■s4 tinier least capable or paying it. hr JOHN NEWPORT spoke in favour of the emire tensinsiou of the salt aft, les. We. CARTWRIGHT thought it would be desirable In eAit the salt tax altogether, sad suspend the trUIIIISIVII et , CRIMINAL I.AW. Lord CARRINGTON prempaterbit Petition from the Cor pleat of the Boroirgbot Chipping Wyronitt, in iheemooty of Bock*. praying fee • revisit.. of the Criminal Cude.— Read and laid on Ibis table. bir G. Hill and other Illeinhen of the Homo of Coos. Mows ?slowed that their liresfabios would allow the Mar quis of Domiethire to attewl the *lett Committee of that Howie for imporing b tote of the Tittle of Ireland, to tiroeviiteore. The CHANCELLOR isfurmed them that their Lordships woold mad*. ammo, by a ammeoger of their own. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS,,TUnDrof, Attic 11. AGRICULTURAL. DISTRESS. Mr. vrEITF:Kro presented * Petition 'nine t h e Yeomanry end Kiret.to fof ituehrurti, its Evers, sod smuttier trues the Clergy and other lehabiiiints of the winer place. complaining of Aartrtlhur.l Distress, sod expeeming their ..erprise .1 the alieratiolis iu the laws rropeetiug the satpertatieu of foreign rms.—Ordered to be rioted. HAWKERS AND PEDLARS. Me. WILLIAMS peraeate.l a Pei ilium (ruin the r esidest Trade.ntrio and Shopkrepers in the City of Laroiti, prayirg far some firttwe regrleliuus i■ the Acts relaitag to the Hawkers and Pedlars. whereby perms. MS ight he perverted front empus.ug artier. for sale on public ntaiket, art of their uwr arisafactior.—Oldered to be petaled. ALE-HOUSE LICENNES. Lord STANLEY prevented a Petition Irons certain Prims holders and abets residins io Lastuillms la ireasitig Bill.—Ordered to be printed. PENSIONS. Mr. CREEYEY postponed to the trlib inst. blo molliata relative to the Pension List, nod be staled (as we weleamonsl) Thal be would on that occasion call lb. ell/idiom sit dee m i . * . S o th e pension lately ranted to Lord ISkinsoolll. •, PUBLIC OFFICES IN IRELAND. Rir J. NEWPORT moved for ret ores of all sommisessisi from the ealaileewr Poblie Wren rs 111 Ireland shwa *saw cession of his rosiest Majellys slallap he grins& a l o bi" such reductive. were aside.. sod the mode of applisilim eir the sons so dedoeled.—UriktiAl• . .• .. .. ~.:- -~++e~ :,,;,~.~.- .- hr 's,-'~: ~. •' • vti,lk PRI C e id. half of the leather tat, which all the leaden tonsiect.d with it (levered would h• oo benefit at all. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON supported the Peritiou. S r I. cof FIN, la encisitler.tilon of don good *entice done by the fishermen during the war, wan anxious that they slii.uhl ant he burdened with the salt tan. Mr. CUR WEN aupported the Petition, in coosideratioo of the many iniesest• whrFts stoit!il Ia affietesl by Hoe to ri Mr. W. SMITH •IBrated that the fisheries weir. a cud tmodeni,onyeecureth.,•od oiiiild t,ear the heir Aar. T. M ILSON said, that if they pee misted in reset ~, 'mai Ist shir another, he could nut see...here they over to end. He WOO 111111•11• to hare th• CbillC f in ouch a procedure Or hi.: el - outwit-lee. Mr. V. FITZGERALD thonent Ow it out& be sier• ovidtriastile to burden Irelatid oath any additional distil.* st prment. Sir R. FERGINION Milk a statement tespeetioe the Scottish hefting ashieriesasiini *hul l it , . a. g ied Isar obv cent , sonld ens ray tire expense of collecting Dom oil the salt seed to that vhde. Th. Petition rens mitered to he oriole& The Liesiitatte Bell Wpm. %Dab let ought op, and ordered to he recommitted to.issorinsi. Mi. MANNING mearbeed a p.10....fr0m the Ke.Pe'• of agitind the. P.isuii La..S. C1)11•011114i ;Oil S,;l. Ordered so he printed. Mr. HUM BOLD awei.enterla Petition Ginn persons eon crlsekto the, Diming Fisheries of Yarmouth agaiust vie Se. @Mt —Ortlersd to be printed. Mr. HUSIt. preseoted • mode( Petition fiont Bleachers in the ci nosy of Montrose. Mr. PH 11.1 lI'S asked why the Irish Mender should he etnoted fruen lbe salt ea% in priference iu the Eujit.h or Scotch The P. tilion eas lii.l on ibe IWe. Str A. DODD presenied !I P. fawn tram person* ir nor...reed in the le4ilwi le .de in Kelso, Sent I•isrl, .prayinu a terni.kwa. a the whole 01 the le•shir ton on tic t^ble. Alderman 8111 DO ES tursruirol • relit from the Coda of Clink and MalchntAtra of Landau, sgsiust the W4te itometue hill. Mr. THOMPSON snit Aldriman WOOD supported Ir e Petition, which idler a relit winds from Mr. WALLIS was laid on the tghle Sa F. BUR I)ETT presesitud a Pelition from Bradon, romplsiniug of Ihr Ji.tress to r4Henierre and arnealturr t or eassoneti by the alteration of the curt* acy.—Akdrsed to be printed. Mr. BIRCH r.esrntrJ a Pctiti•nt front the resident trades mimeo ur Nottfoighsta. ronsplesseine of the twerrsseofHswkrrs t Pediaos, and Mock Anctopas.—Ordtred to be pruned. STATE OF THE CURRENCY. ' Mr. WESTERN rose, pursuant to notice, to Call She at- Motion of the Whim to this subject, He fell that the ask was &load his power—that he was so strostgly cocci red that is. this sabket was comprised the main ranee of all the calamities of the cuustry, that he could tot, fur soy consider. atm., abdicate the duty which he had usirlertaltim. Haring Neither eluqueure our wit to coatroom.' or captivate them, he retied on the grist importance of the subject, and would draw cuafideolly on their patience for their attention to the result of in inirretigatioo which at least hid the 'nerd of hsviog be,u lahoremes. The object of Isis mania was to iihrestigaie the justice, policy, aud wadoia of causing the corrency to revert from a low state of depreci•iiim to the old standard. To the authors of that measure he was ready to pay deference. He was out going to cementer it as the act of Miniaters; is had been chiefly supported by the Opposition it; both %looses. He could therefore have tau deals to armies, the conduct of Government, our to impugn she stoners which caused the measure to he brought forward. He was dispos es' so **VW the *elbows of it—but to his salad so lass ear art of wren were to be cousidereel irfallible at all lingo—the wisest were liable occasiousilly to the MOO eresiotio errors. After the fullest deliberation be bad cum. to the most dis tiuct and positive conclusion, that there weer was a greater blunder committed in the affairs of a people than the passing of the Cash Payments Bill, and the actuate couneeted with it before and after. AR the diScaltiesuf the couistry were to be attributed to that one aseasore. There were messy other eircoinstaisces which weight aemakessally press heavily on the courts,. The extent of teas lion operated powerfully the defective state of the tans to protect British agricolture—aad the poor nitre system. But all these had brew in uudosta operative long before. They were is • degree nejuritais, thus the coritstry bad prospered its spite of them, until that fatal measure of cash payinewts • the operatims of th at Bill was preselsog de structively on ;II the productive and industrious classes. If he did out make it clear that it was tojurtilllS alike to every esteem' as to agricollum—from the highest to the lowest pesaun halite State, exceptiog the fundholder, the annaitant, sad the property of fixed ineumes—he would aitmit that all his allegations were ssufunniltd, and that he was ensue in his estimate of that measure. He believed, looked, that the finidhulder and miaustaut bail their properly eudsagered lay the ; for, from what source dad they derive the use of it ? From the produce of industry. The charges for es tablishniewis of the Goverwentat, fur the mortgagee, for the assuoitaut, all these were charger upon the taduetry of the eountry, to the nature of • draft upou the proceeds of labour, and the roistiossanee of all such properly. mast depend apes the prosperous cambium of the in. dostrioue classes. If he did not prove that all the dan gers emit distresses of the cavalry were altrihoiable to the alteratiois of the currency, he was wrong, and would give up the ground. He would fiat of all entreat the House to consoler the difference in the moral sad political effects of raising or lowering the value of the currency. In the latter case, supposing a nag owed 5001. oat of an estate of 1,000/. • year, and the currency to be suddenly lowered one-halt, . the creditor contiosutue to receive the slaw ensomal amount would only be able to command liclf the qoantity of commo dities, and would stand as lee 'mold have .lone with •250/. is the former currency. Suppose the currency to rise ONE - half , and the maw of 1,0001. a year to have mat charges of 5001. the creditor would take away the whole ester ,. . This was simple and obvious enough, sad yet it must have escaped the authors of that aseasare, or else tt.e House would nut now feel astonished hew sad in what monster the distress of the commit/ had grow. so - duasitiant. He would coolest himself with moving, in r. cure to that dietress, that.there was nu ad. glove notiou eNs.l - of its 'anat. But the eeie which he had supposed Mat' wis one who It existed is reality is mu thousaud iostawere. He thought he had proved that lowering and raising the sue dsrd were, woorally speakiug,, suit of the same importance, because in raising the standard you cut up all the resoi.res upon which the paysnesst of the fonds, the charges of C:u verament, and the capital of rommeree dep. sided. He dgt nut coulee the idea of double charges us that case to tll - to the fatidliolder. It equally affected ill the tototto•, title classes. The tradesman's capital seals by it to uue..les:f 'ir, value, and bin owls property thus became anothils!cd.— All kinds of charges the payment of which was already moil became doable is effect The labourer who had contracted a 'debt for some idable purpose—to build a euttar• . or buy a pitch of graded, or to raise Merin If from the .a::ic which be held, foweid himself suddenly reduced from 1d..." 184. a week, part of which he appropriated to the paymeel. to a pittance which was wholly absorlied in the paymeut. That era■ the diferewee bevies% raising and lowering the value,. eircninatauce which could Stever have Men cootene plena be the advocates fur bringiug back the standard. In another paint of view, the effect of altering the standard was now manifest. What did it do su regard to the public burdens but add so the weight Si the ratio of the iscreased value? Was that a subject which should h sve escaped the authors of the vela. awe, ? He was astonished that they could have missed is. Was it smiting to add 10 per ram', as the themeelires valued ii, its the emarnsoas besides of debt sad tazat tau copier %bleb the country laboured Some had affected tit aliallikr . , _ , ~~ " _ _. • • • DICTIONARY OF QCOTATIONS. This day was published, in Dino. price 71.6 d. boards, a Ne• Edition a ADICTIONARY t , f QUOTATIONS in most frequent use ; tams ehittly boot the Latin and Fiends, but euniprisin •tsar final the Greek, Spausah, aud Italian LailLuages, tranalated tutu Eugbah ; with Mesita thous Historical and Idiomatic. By D. E. MACDON NEL, of the Middle Temple. Tbels Cifitisa, revised and eorieeted. He has brew at a gigot feast of lauguages, aid stoles all the soups !"—Snatarthaar. Printed for G. sad W. Lt. Whittaker, Ave-Maris-lane, tondo• _~. . ' A.O :S • c'-, 1 1 I - 11