The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-21 00:00:00

~ - -., """ •"'" MiIIIMIP - - lib. adi- ' . m.. ..... 1 1 7-.-- I , , C ~,,,,,,_,...ge, . .• . t. 1 . '• •• I ; 1. .4 : ••• ) : . • ', ~ . • • ..., 4 111 1 I ~ . . • , l i p •••• • A A . ...... . . , . • . . •A- . • • v 7 . cl• '•-• . 1 , . ....../ any i l ia , 0 . ) : ilb le P 11 ' ..., -I: to . '\ I iiiii-, all •• t :"'di $......11 , . 4 ~ar. I. . • ~ • ..... . . ............111•1••••••imm NUMBER 6099. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1822 , t. ( - 7-1--Ir • 7 , ~ . . '. , CI. •N _ ~: , 1 I itf,: 41 I .~~ ,T . 6 . I. ~... • J • Nice 7d: THEATRE-ROTA L, COE K NrGARD MN. TINS EVENING, FRIDAY, Juue will - 31 - 4 be meted the Comedy of THE RIVALS. Astbony Absolute, Mr. W. Farrell ;Sip Lucius ()Trig ger, Me. Comm; Faslklaad, Mr. Abbott; Capt. Absolute, Mr. lees; Acres, Mr. Lista*. Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Dr: veoport; Lydia Longish, Miss Foote; Julia, Mrs. Davison. • After which, the Masks! Farce of THE PADLOCK. D.ssiDiren, Mt. 'J. lasses • Leasstev, Mr. [smart ; Moo g° Blaacksed. Le e 5.,., Miss Hallsode ; Ursula, Mrs. D;vaspoti. TM Deers to be °pelted at HaKyest Six o'Cluck, sad the Pmforomereara to Moos /levee. Bests, 7a.; Seam' Price, is. Ad.—Pit, is. ed.; &MIA prior, !a.-.Gallery, Ms.; esteed Price, la.—Upper Gal. levy, la.; Seemed Prier, 6d. A Private But may be had for the Season, or sightly, of Mr. arstresia, at tie Iles.ellea. Toarmorrow, Reit Rey hisegragor—with Raising the Wind. Oa Dieetley, elsalteliae—with Forty Thieves. ETILOPOLITAN LAW SOCIE fY for 1. ixontoling f.ir and honourable Practite, and pre_ ranting Abuses in the Profession of the Lam—The ANNI VERSARY DINNER of the Members of this SOCIETY Witt be held al the Freemasons' Tavern, on MONDAY NEXT, 24th of June, 1032; WM. YOUNG KNIGHT, F.aq. Principal, in the Chair. irkmaaos Jonathan Brundrett John D.ek Nose's W. R. James Wis. s'H.eketi 1 ,. Drsheeoesh Roger Potts George Caprou Charles Ellis I W. R. hieluey Tali Discus Luke Freeman i Josh. Smith. Dinner on table at half past five precisely. Tickets One Guinea each, to he had of the Stewards, or of the Secretary, Yisality-euurt, Chauccry-lane. JAMES AN DERTON, Secretary. This dad are published, is two 'pintoes super royal folio, price 141. ltd. is boards, or ors torte part, Mich proof im pressions of the Plates on Indio paper, t 11. half-bared, ARCHITECUItAL ANTIQUITIES . ' OF T NORMANDY; euntainiof One Hundred Mates, c o m p r i sing Views, Eirdationd, and Details of the moat eels- Heated snit moss curious Remains of Antiquity in that Cora try. Eograeed By JOHN SELL COTSI AN. Aecompanied by Historical OKI Droeriptiee Notices, Be DAWSON TURNER, Esq. P.R. and A.S. London Printed for John •34 A..thisr Arch, Corsthlll, and J. S. Coma., Yarmouth. them observatiosv, be would more that the Petitions sliuuld be read, ollieb Being done— Earl BATHURST said, it was not his intention to make say observation on the Bret Petitlou witch had been reed; bet the second called for some notice, as it was Needed with • Bill that be bad mowed the third reading ef t that of the Sugar Trade of the West ladies being ,brows "pre. The Petition set out with @eying that there was an leadequate @apply of sugar front the West ladies, which was (we're', to the fact. At pretest the trade to and from the West ladies wee tosfioed to British ships, whep that of the East Indies was upon to all the world. The sip *bid' he had moved the third reading of west to give the West India lholatide the advantage of their sugar beteg tarried in all bottoms. It was sot a mew favour grasted to them, for it was peovided for by the Act of George II.; but that Act was 90 clogged with ether 'matter that it timid sot he car ried into effect. As to the Visited States of Atomism Wag allowed to be the carriers, they bad the privilege before the American war; ha meant the war after which they mooed to he Colonists. If it evuld be made out that the Weealedies was out adequate to give a supply erase's , for the hemte con. miematban of the mother country, it woeld be an segnimeat Id elms that of the East ladies, bet be believed the coming was the rim. If the planters were ruined, the greatest misery sad distress would fall upon the entire populatiou, and their Lordships meat recollect that the celtmatioe of sugar was entirely mew is the East Indies, whereas, in the West ladies, it had existed fur more than • century, seri the postai encouragemeat and promises of protectilm were held out to them. was better able than he was to appreciate the value of these exertions, for no man was better acquaint ed with them. The Bill, with its amendments, was then or dered to be printed and re•cointttirtrd oe hiond..y next, and their Lord.hips were accordingly sum moned for that parpoor. The &shop of CHESTER gave notice, that he would early in the next Semmes propose e 0 amend ment in the Act the 46th Geo. II Ti ant ■mend meat should be purely of an ecclesiastical nature, the object of which would be to allow marri ag es to be solemnised in the large chapels in his own dioceae and others, in order to prevent that greet mecum's. latioo of marriages its the mother church, which frequently led. to confurion.—Adjourned. Just published, rite Ss. id. LA BEAUV! E on the new awl successful TREATMENT of INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, Ike.; with an Account of the matraordiaitry ElTseacy of his Portable %Amory, or Warm An Rath. Also, LA BEAUMV. ua the AIR PUMP VAPOUR BATH awl GALVA !SIM is the earsig D i s orders or the Stoamels, Liver amid Bowels & Goat, Ineessalliss, Palish dm. ries Ss. Aid LA BEAUME es the Medical Fancy of ELacrfts. crrY la Nerving sad Cbroeuc Disorders; *kb russersas Cane, price 10s. Published *ad sold by Highly, Flut.idreitt ; sad *hay be bad of all Booksellers. GUARDIAN NEWSPAPER. THE OFFICE of the GUARDIAN Weekly Piper, devoted to Cosetitutiooal Polities. and liberal Criticism on she Belles Lessees end Ile Arts, is REMOVED to 113. Stroud, opposite Exeter 'Change. tits Sdaday next it will bq published i• w slesinis nod motet rem, ea- Heise sore outer than say other Lipealu• Newspaper.-. Price 7d. Fended sod published by R.l. Calirevt, 113,1101nd. HOUSE OF COMMONES, Tavasuev. Joss 11. law TRZATRE.ROYIL I 1141-11AREBT. TUTS EVENING, FRIDAY, Jose sii, will be performed the Play sr THE STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. C. Beathle; Coast Wintersen, Mi% Coreeel; Berm Striafort, Mr. Toaster; Peter, Sir, Oa.. heirs. Mr.. Hailer, Mrs. W. Clifford (from the Theatre ReyJ, Norwich, her first •pprarawee in Limbo); Commas. Wiatratea, Miss Boyce; Charlotte, Mrs. Baker. After which, THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. PI1116•0, Mr. Terry; Lorkit, Mr. Williams; Captain Marheeth, Madame Vesirls ; Filch, Mr. Hammond. Mrs. Peachewi, Mrs. P•arce; Polly, by a yocag Lady, Pupil of Mr.D.Corri; Lucy, Mrs. Jones. Te-sorrew, The Beggar's Opera—The Wedding Day— attd• new Musical Farce, in two acts, rolled Lowe Leiters. O Monday, The Mortataiseers, with other Cotentin.. meets: Tuesday, The Beggar's Opera. ON Wednesday, The Hoary-Mom: Jakarta (first lime), Mallame Tesoro.. KENSINGTON LACES are allowed by Ma werscotrers and judgie of Lace to have reached a degree of peg ct isle hitherto believed impossible. They are, by a sew discovery, naturally transparently Clear, of the hest texture, wash beautifully obit., sad as durable as Fo reign productions. The Desigus are received from the arm Ambits abroad sod is this country, is every elegaat article of Peak ble Costume, and in the most or:leeway, variety, a. Peleliu., Scarves, Weil., Pusses, Shawls, Tippet., Frills, Lappet., T: inensing sad Flouncing Laces, Edits's, Foot Our, iullsttely surpassing carry other, and equal is every re spect to the most beautiful Mechlin, Valescienoes, or any other Foreign Lace. A ticket is attached to eat► arliele with the Queen'. arms sod full address, sod it ere 'sly be had at the Warehouse, 30, Southampton street, Costal gar. den; and at the Lace Work. and Matiefactery, 14, [easing ton aquae, Kensington. Orders manufactured to match any kind uf Lace, white or black. ' HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA con- Holm to be prepared witht be most *tempoOwes tare sad attention, by ‘levirs. THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, Maissfacturiog Chemists, Manchester. It is sold is bottles, price Ss. 9d. or with glam stoppers at es. 6d. stamp iucluded, with full directions for its use, by Awls various Aguas its the Metropolis. and throughout the Gutted Kingdoms; but It cannot be grouiee unless their names are engraved us the Governmest Stamp, which is Sled ove► tbe cork or stopper °reach bottle. Of most of the Venders of the Magnesia may be had, au thenticated by • similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the Isiventioa of Mr. HENRY, mid the only gemming Preparation of that Article. FOR CORNS, BUNNIONS, ORRIS'. ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late kiiijeaty. It is an excellent remedy fur eradicating Corns, and giving relief to shoot who have hard fleshy sub 'maces at the bottom of their feet, without the least pale or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds sod Scalds, likewise fur Bynames Pre• pared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Ken. ainglon, and sold in Boxes at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Nuns, and 220, Regent street (near the Argyle Rooms), Loudon; 20, Waterloo place, Ediubergh ; and 31. Sackville-street, Dublin • sad by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Galld Kingdom. N.B.—Purchasers are requested to ask for Morria's Brunswirk Corn Plaster. and to observe she name mid ad. dress of " Batter, 4, Cheapside," are engraved on the stamp attached to each boa, to distinguish the genuine from Imita tions under similar titles. LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF TOM AND JERRY. SADLER'S WELLS, _ . Doter the Direction of McEceitna(ufthe Theatre Royil, MR. JEFFERY. &liter of Sir Charles Hen bury Williams' Works, which profess to have bees published by him '• frees the oriesals is the possession of the Earl of Essex and others," iaforms the Public, that he is called upon by the Earl of Essen to declare, that the work was saver submitted to his lospectims previous to its pub licainew, and contains several exceptionable Poems and pro. declaim., which, though formerly ',rioted and ascribed to Sir Charles Hanbury Williams, never formed part of the ori ginals in the possession of Lord Essex, and were not com municated is say way whatever by Lord Eaves to Mr. Jef fery. Mr. J. further adds, bat he did sot receive airy pub. liralion from Lord Holland but hi prose, consisting of some Letters written by Horace Walpole, and two or t►ree Letters adJreiniell to Sir (lades Haabary from the first Lord Hollaud. rh`IHIS EVENING. FRIDAY, June 41, AL sad Tu-siorrow. a New Ballet Dance, called LOVE IN FLANDERS. Principal Cheractrrs by Mr. W Kirby, Mr. Walhoure, Mister H . Slsmer Millie, Miss Adcock, Miss Collie ma, and the Corps de Ballet. After which a sew pedestrian, 'gantries, and operatic Eittravagaaza, of gaiety, frisk, lark, and patter, called TOAI AND JERRY, let 1. Life in the Comitry.—Act 11. Life in Loailos...— Act DI. Rambles and Sprees. WITH PONY RACES. To coached* with a Greed Serious Ballet of Action, called THR BLACK FOREST. Theodore, Mr. Lewis; Marquis Sir. Bedford; Cspisin of• the Banditti, Mr. Harilaed. Isabella , Miss Adeoiki Jociaths, Miss Jeeru)d. Os Moodse nest is total AMP of Performance will tabs Plavvi is which Mrs. egiliGell irgiamik• bee appearance. WANTED a Piece of FREEHOLD GROUND, from 00 to 100 feet frontage, oo the *Otero Road, within four mile, of Hyde Park-corner ; trivia a small detaebtel House sod Gardtu, it will be pro ton. d Dtlers addressed or personal application made to Mr. builder, South-street, Grosvenor-square, will bare imardiste otteutioo. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. EVANS, At nis Haase. No. P 3, Pall mAII, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, lose 21, and Two following Days (Sunday exeepied), P HE LIBRARY of the lisle JOHN JONES, L, Esq. or Exeter: inelttding Dagdale's Monastic.. Asgliraaini, enlarged and improved by Ellis aaJ Cayley, 27 Parts, large paper; Duidale's Si. PA.l's, large paper; Rapin and Tindal's History of England, S vols.; Barnet's History of the Reformatina, 3 vac, and • good Colleens. Ontological Books; Beatbans'is History of Ely Catlndral, Soon. large paper ; Otley's History of Eisgravisg, 2 vols. barge paper; Cook's Voyages, 10 vols. Sue set; Leland's lirarary, 9 vols. original edition, rare; Lelaudi Collie tama, 6 vols. original edition ; Valpy's Ultimo of th• Classics, 32 vols.; Lradin's Sibilance& Spesecriani, 9th. &C. &X. IEY TON, Stock-Broker, 2,Cornliill, and Lorn liata.strrei, wishes his Friends lu observe that Ibis Lottery presents the Chance of gaining Great Capitals et the meet trifling risk; for the Purchasers, after taking the Cause of the First Day, will be allowed to return iheir Tickets or Shires, whether they hr drawn Plante, small or Undrawn, and may receive ucarly the Money they t;wga, mode, : Titket cosiaf 21 18 0 may receive hack flo 0 0 Half costs..l I 17 0 may receive back .10 IS 0 guarter costs.. 5 19 0 may receive hack.. 5 6 0 Eighth.. costs.. 3 0 6 may receive beck.. 2 13 0 Sixteenth costs.. 1 10 6 may receive back.. 1 6 6 Ail who wish to avail themselves of this offer. most bring in Peir Tickets or Shares tin or before the 26th of July, as WI will be taken back after that day :—A N D THUS, each Adveninner oily bollard* Thirty-sight ..far • .... Ticket Itons Skillings for a.... Stzteelith. TEN CAPITALS of 2,006/, 1,0001., 5001., 200!., Ste. ARE SURE TO BE DRAWN ON THE FIRST DAY. TWO of 30,0001 !—TWO of 20,0001.! ht. &c. Cutiods void Mosey,—Not Two Blanks lo a Prim. Begins lllib of JULY. c A !MOLL respectfully ',dicks the alterk. * tins of Iris Friends and the Public to the Scheme of 1 4 Grand Summer Lottery, which comities a splendid list arnuapt which are TWO of 110.000 120,000 ‘te. ke. Cuasols and Money, sad Nut Two Blanks to a Prise. IEN CAPITA LS are certain of brine Drawn to the first /!'n Minutes on the First Day, 16th JULY ; and the Public *di have the chance of oblate*: all those, as well as the , Iter Fluatiog Prizes is the Scheme. for the griffin risk of 38e. A Whole Ticket, _ _ _ - - 25'. A Half, I Is. 6d. As Eighth, 13a. A (hunter, 4.. A Sixteenth, Porktutters 'nay return their Tickets or Shares .o IMP bp iet tei h July, whether they are drawn or uudrawn, al the anne mall Reduction of Price. CARROLL begs to remind his Friends of the ssers-so : l itieli has distingnisbed his (Mess 19, Corehill, and 26, ' l / 2 1 %rd-street, to the last and late eartteries, where lie has 11,44 11,486 .. . 'realer. ... ... others of 1,345 Fota other, of 20,060 18,601 _ ._ 8,642 .... I • 2,000 icc. Ste. ks. RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS. ACATALOGUE of RARE and VALU ABLE BOOKS, in' Aim condilios, *any of which are is Mortsero and Russia Lesiber Road's's; including— SANDF.RI CHOROGRA I'HIA SACILE BRABAN TLE,t vols. folios Gingival Eddins. Tito DUCHESS of DEVONSHIRE'S VIRGIL, S vols. folio, Sne Plains : nut published. ANTICHITA DI ERCULANO, 9 vols. folio, Mit ins. CHRONIQUES DE SIONSTRELET, 2 vols. folio. Pa ris 1572. large paper. RUBENS'S LANDSCAPES, by &lowers, grit impres sions. DRAWINGS ante ANTIQUES and CURIOSITIES at STRAWRERItY HILL, by Joins Carter. VOYAGES to the SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE, &c. by Cook, Yancounrr, Sheartaey, &e. &e. 14. vole. Cu. is Fos. sin, with 2 volume, iaapertal folio of Plate., many of which are proof.. GASPER POVISSIN'S LANDSCAPES, brilliant Int. prr.sionn.. SMITH'S VIEWS In ITALY, S vols. folio, with a com plete set of Etching', sad duplicate Pruufs before the Letters. MATH. PARIS HISTORIA MAJOR, large paper, 'malacca. HEARNE'S ANTIQUITIES of GLASTONBURY, Bvo. large paper, morocco. HEATH'S CHRONICLE of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, sod llt ELA N D,13r0. with the Portraits, morocco. GENEALOGICAL HISTORY of the HOUSE of YYERY, I vols. 8.0. with Portraits of the Rawdon Fa mily, originally intruded for the work, but nut published. MOLD SACKE the CHIMNEY SWEEPER; with a whole.leogth Wuod.est Portrait. ENTERTAINMENT of the QUEENE and PRINCE at ALTHROPE, the Lord Spencer's, to hsur, 1603; mo roteo. ROYALL sad MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT of KING JAMES, through the CITIE of LONDON, Merely 1603 ; mown". ORDER and SOLEMNITIE of the CREATION of PRINCE HENRIE, PRINCE of WALES, &c. 1610; morocco. OFFICIUM B/EATZE MARIE VIRGIN'S; a beautiful specimen of It•lists Cslliarsphy, with splendid 11lumina lion., is tick old morocco binding. Some Inc PORTRAITS, PRINTS, by old Masters, &e. Sce. now on Sale at the P. ices affixed, by VTILLIA CLARKE, New Boad-aireet, Loudon, 1822.—Catalo5oes 2a. allowed ti Purchaser.. Published by WILLIAM CLARKE. VATHEK, by air. Rockford. A uew Edition, price Ins. 64. This celebrated Oriental Tale le jostle characterised by Lord Byron. in his Notre to the "Giamor." FONTHILL ABBEY described, with eight Plate., royal Ibro. 11a. ; a few Copies on large paper 11. Is.; Proofs ua bailie paper 21. 2s. REPERTORICH BIBLIOGRAPHICV11; or, an Ac count of the mom celebrated British nightie and private Libraries: with bibliographical Notes and Plates; an lute rior View of the Bodleian Library ; mod eleven Portraits of roiliest Collectors sod Parrott, of televising. 02e thick volume imperial Oyu. price 31. AISTRACT OP TUC CONTENTS :—..Skelelk or principal Fo reigu Libraries, celebrated 'while Libraries in Great Britain, and private Collections, sow existing; celebrated Libraries Sold by Aov ion during the last 30 years with Titles of the most valuable and rare Books contain ed therein, sod the Prices they sold for; • copious Index referring to every Book mentioned in the volume. .... _ • s • About Twenty Copie• only of this Work remain for Bale, and it will never be reprinted. A DIALOGUE IN THE SHADES, between William Easton, a Biblioinaniar, ■ad Williams Wynkes Clerk; Rare Dolor is Roaborghe Hall, a Ballad; Ike Diary of %net Payne (a celebrated Buukbindrr), with a Lithographic Sketch of the Monament to be erected lu bia Aleatory by tbe Bibliomaasiaral Club. Price 2e. Ad. " This is a very smart j•w d'esprit nu Bibliomaniacal follies, which it happily ridicules; douse who sre at all acquainted with the characters sad proceeiliogs of the Bib liowiaoiace will see some very fair hits at them generally, sad will not fail to identify mime Greilemea who are more immediately alluded lo."—Literary Gas —Literary Chron. Printed fur William Clarke, New Bund-street, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TwErassAY, Juwz to. Their Lordships eel at three •'eMet. Lord Veruon took the oaths an/ Meseta. ROMAN CATHOLIC PEF:RS. Viscount SR/MOUTH presented • Petition from the Rector sod Churchwardens of St. James's Parish, Weatt•ia ster. praying that the 8.11 might Not ►ass for allowing Ca. tholic Peers to sit in their Lordships Roose.—Read and laid on the table. The Bishop of EXETER presented a similar Petition front the Clergy mad Inhaloiants of the East Division of the Hun dred of Karma. is the county of Cornwall. The Earl of HAREVIDOU presumed • similar Petition from the Town of Habra:. The Bishop of LONDON presented a similar Petition from a certain Parwb, the name of which we could not as certsia. The Earl of ENNISKILLEN presented a similar Peti tion from lbe Protestant Inhabitants of They were severally read and laid on the table. The Bankrupt Lars Ameadmeat Bill was read a third time, passed, and seat to the Honor of Commons. Mr. Brogden t and other Members of the Horse of Com mons, brought up the Corn Imp or tati o n Esil, sad the Ba kers'Regulation Bill. CORN IMPORTATION BILL. On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, this Bill was read a Ant time snd ordered to be printed. The Noble Earl Rave notice that he would move the second reading of it op Thursday seat, ■nd mooed that their Lordships should be summoned for that day.—Ordered. NAVY AND MILITARY PENSIONS. The Esti of LIVERPOOL said, that he ►■d given optics that he would move the second readiag of this Bill osi Mon day seat, but vs it might tuterfere with the discussion oa the Marriage Act Amendinest Bill, he would postpone his motion to the Tuesday following. BAKERS_ REGULATION BILL The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that there was a standing order of their Lordship. that every Petition which related to trade should be referred to ■ Select Committee before it was read a first lime, be would therefore move that the Bakves' Rerolatio•11411 ab•ald be referred to • Select Committee of their Leetiships.—Ordered. FREE TRADE (EAST IN DIES). The Marquis of LANSDO*N s'id be had two Petitions to present which required ccupsiderstion, from Our im portance of the sobjects and the respectability of the peti tioners. He therefore thought he would not be doing bit duty to their Lordships if ho did ant explain them ; they were from the Merchauta aud .Ship.ossisers of Liverpool. The first prayed for the removal of the restrictioe on the free trade to the East Indies, which pretested goods from being earned there In vessels under 550 tons. The second Petition prayed that their Lordships might take into their considera tion the situation of the East bodies, and throw open the trade in sugars of that country. He wished to be under 'food as nut urging any thing detrimental to the West ledia Islands, but if England was to look to auy country for the consumption of her manufactures, she mast look to the East Indies, which bad a population of 100 millions of their fellow-subjects who would consumer great quaotity of their nutanfacturcs. Their Lord ships ought to lake tato their consideratius that they owgbt to have the article «f sugar hunt the country where the growth of it was the least expessive, and which would opts a market fur their snanufactores—tbey ought therefore to allow sugar to be imported front the East Indies. Of late years that article had been liable to an increasing duty, which amounted to almost a psobibition. He coosidered they were Woad to take the produce of all counties that took our manufactures. A monopoly granted to one part of his Majesty's subjects was wrong, but a distinction being made belong two bets of subjrets, was much more so. The peti 'losers asserted that the West India Colosies we re not a bl e t i supply sufficient eosin. foe the home consumptio n — wit h that.inertw lie n b l e ted v i ed to b duota c true, gre that eThe pet Wooers al so sorest which he the sugar-refiurra had been obliged to reduce the somber of their pals one-third. To obviate this falling or its the niption, he would suggest that they should be allowed to reline sugar in bond, which afterwards might be exported, which would make this country the depot of all sugars. blaring nude The Petitiooo were lies ordered to be prioted. WEST INDIA TRADE BILL. The Marquis of BUTE rose for the uorposeiof proposing sn odditionel clause to this Bill, the ob ject of which was to deprive all West India Island. of the advantages contained in the Bill, that did not adopt the same regulations as Trinidad, with re spect to the registration of slaves. Earl BATHURST said, he saw no reason whatever why they should admit that clause, for it had no conoexiou with the Bill. He was willing to admit that the more efficient the iegistration of slaves was, the better, hut he could not consent to the introduction of the clause. Lord HOLLAND said, he could assure his Noble Friend that if he opposed the clause which he wished to have added to the Bill, it was uut be cause he did out feel that the abolition of the slave trade should be paramount to every consideration of commercial advantage ; but it was his thorough conviction that in many of these islands that ob ject had not been sacrificed, and in one very con siderable island, he meant Jamaica, lie could speak from positive information, that no invasion of the principle had taken place. He could not there fore consent to a clause which would hold menace over these islands. He had no wish upon that occasion to revive old animosities, hut he could not help reminding the House, that an endeavour to prevent an intercourse between the Untied States of America and these islands, had caused the death of 15,000 negroes. When the planters were placed in the condition in which the inhabitants of every well regulated country should be, then would be the time to devise effectual means to promote the prosperity of the country at large ; but to en deavour at this distance to legislate fur them exclu sively, must, in his judgment, have a most dan gerous tendency. Ile lamented exceedingly when this country had the opportunity to enforce the abolition of that most disgraceful and iniquitous traffic, that she did not avail herself of it—that opportunity she had at the time of the peace, but it was neglected. He hoped, however, the huma nity of those who had it in their power, and whose exertions he could not sufficiently applaud, would ultimately accomplish that most desirable object. Ths Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that these islands evinced any thing rather than a disposition to assimilate their registration to that of Trinidad. The Bill before them had his most unqualified ap probation. But although lie was friendly to the principle of the clause of his Noble Friend, lie could not consent that it should be annexed to the Bill. _ The Marquis of Burg then withdrew his clause. Earl BATHURST piopo•ed • clause relative to fa. reign shipping, which wits agreed to. The Bill wits then read a third time, and a met. sage was sent to the Commons requesting their acquiescence to the amendments which had been added. MARRIAGE ACT. On the motion of Lord ELLENDOROUGH, the . House resolved itself into a Committee un the Marriage Act Amendm•stit Bill. Lord ItEDIESDALI said, he had drawn up a clause which he proposed to have added to the Bill. The object of the clause was, that any persons who obtained a marriage by giving false names, or making false representations, should he guilty of perju►y, and liable to the punishment of transpor tation, while at the same time the marriage shook': be.considered binding. He wi►hed that this clause should be added now, and the Bill printed ; and then at a future stage it would be in a more proper state for their Lordships' consideration. With re spect to the licensing clause, he did not wish to throw any additional burden upon the surrogates or the persons who had the g►anting of thaw licenses. A consideration had entered Ins mind with respect to the affidavits necessary before banns could be pro claimed—it was this, that these affidavits should be made before a Justice of the Peace, and that ■ shilling fee should be paid. Lord ELLIMBOROUGH said, he entirely concur red in the cowrie recommended by his Noble amid Learned Friend. He considered his suggestion most valuable, and he could not express the gran. hide lie felt to him for his valuable exertions. The Duke of Sow EIIIBT said, that he consider ed the law would be better if no alteration had taken place with respect to natural childreu. Lord RIDIDIDALE sa►d, that with regard to the retrospective clause, it was his opinion that it should not pass without some more exceptions, for it would tend to create much litigation it► The LORD CHANCIELLOI observed, that great mischief wax likely to arise from the clause re specting property, and it should, in his opinion, undergo material alterations. He could not omit that oppoi sty of expressing his thanks to his Noble and Learned Friend for his useful exertions, not only on this occasion, but at all times No man The SPEAKER look the Chair al four o'clock. • Oa the motion of Mr. WALLACE the Lards' arnead• nests to the N•vlaiitiero. Bill were read asid agreed to, rod tbs Bill sent hack I. the Lords. IMPROVEMENTS IN WBSTSIINSTER. On the motion of Mr. HUSKI4SON leave was given Id bring is a Bill to enable the Commisaiosers of Land Re weave to purchase premises to make Improvements I. the seigbboarbood of Parliament -street, Westmisater. CANADA. Leave having bees given 111 bring In a Rill to consolidate the Poiriarre of Upper and Lower Cased' into *le— • • Mr. WILMOT brought in the Hill, and moved that It be read a Guilt 11101% Mr. ELLICE said this measur e wet int of great im. instance, on account of iiderferesta with the trier-mil Legislature of one of our Colonies, sad ought 1101 to pots without the aitesstios of the House beint ly direct. td towards it. The Frown of its having bete delayed In this late period of the See.ioll was, that Cove. cement had thought Is necessary to consult all the parties interested in the rube ject ; aid he understood the vicastire had the coocunenct Of all the parties whom it most particularly affected, boib I.: this country awl is Canada. iVILMOT costarred with the Ilea. Member is apt , pion as to the importance of the sneer:we, sad diat rapt dienry of the House brisiortlirg upon it a very atiselimicm *aeration. It was his isletsion, therefore. to propose Lbe second reading as soon as possible, in order that thlittoll. might be printed and is the bands of Members - and he should sot MO,. the Com m ittee ou th e Bill till the hi;:rafluly.• Sir J. MACKINTOSH said the Bill before tbeerms, is. deed, a most important Bill. 1111 affecting she Constitution of those Promisees to which it particolarly related, sad otale dolly isillutoetaa the principles lupe. which the affairs of our Colossi.. were administered; foe it provided for the cons* lidatiog of the two Provinces of Upper mod LawerCaseds isle toe, sod *Misdated two Hosts,, of a Colimal Legisla-- tare. He could not bet take that opportswity of saying.. that without bringing into auesing the competence of Par balmiest to adopt such a proceediag, or the etioretaienur of bringing shoot mach Sit union at the prearat monserit, be could not overlook the *email, of sot &Wowing such Bill to Pm without giving toll notice to the parries istirred ed, the Legislattires of those Colorises is wilco/107, is order that they might have aboodant lime to express their °pintos, ' as the *object, and to bring forward their ohler.tions if illtp had soy. That was nothing more thou Pediment exiest* is the case of airy private Bill. Ho elitoolbre wools:him mats, that whenever the disevesion might be brought 00 , should feel it his duty to oppose any p roce eiltsg founded. UN the Intention of tarrying the Bill theme& is the present Session. Mr. WILMOT regretted that the Hamm,Me mid Leary. ed Gentleman should have thought it neeempary to pledge bitnief in opposition to the , without bairsag ►eard the peculiar circumstances which bad occasioned its being now brought forward. It was ■ot thee the time to go into the discussion of those circumstances ; but be would lake the opportunity of saying, that on cowetitetional grounds he did not think say objection to the measure could exist ; for the present constitutton of those Provinces bad been established by Act of Parliament, sad was to be considered as steely temporary in it■ nature. Ho trusted the Honourable and Learned Gestleman would retract hie oppositloa, if upon being made acqsaiuted with the particular eireurninances which gave occasion to the measure, be should (eel satisfied that there were sufficient reasons for bringing it forward a this time, The Bill was then read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time tmnseirraw. THE BANK CHARTER—NAVY FIVE PER CENTS. Mr. RICA ROO asked, whether it was the intention alb* amocellor of the Exchequer lanoline his plan of extending the Bank Charter fur ten years longer, and at the same tint* giving additioaal power to the country hanks of circulatiot their motes, by means of as extension of their partitershipti! The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was lies derstood to say, its reply, that he could not give a deals sire answer at present, as it must depend epos the regulate. lion of the Bank for a rerewal of Its charter. The Right Hoe. Gentleman then moved for leave to bring In a Bill to regolaie certain commis affected by the can. version of bee per cent. stock into four per tent. stock, and authorising the AccounteutmLieneral •f the Court! of Chummy sad Exchequer to make arch conversion at the Ave per rent. stock standing in their same% Mr. GR EN FELL cap d himself dissatisfied witb , the answer of the Right Hon. Gentlemen to the question of leo Hes. Friend (Mr. Ricardo). The wish of his Hon. Friend had been to ascertain the tnte•tios of his Majesty's Govern ment uu the subject, and slut that of the Bank of England. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it lb* Bask of England should feel dispos►d to press for the re newal of its charier in the present PS.aion, undoubtedly he ah•eld feel himself called wpiali to accede to the measure; het ►e could not give soy spooky* as to the terms, or the consideration which it might be prom to requiee, until the application was made. Mr. MADERLY said, the Howie was aware that the Right lion. Gentleman nominally paid to the Bank only 3 per cent. for the advances made by that Company for the public service; but it would not be difficult to shew that the Dank really received 6 per Cent. on all t►e capital it so ad.. vanced. Now, at a time when it was proposed to 'mince the interest of money from 5 to 4 per cent. be did think that no proposal for ae extension of the Batik charter ought to' be. acceded to before it bail beet. ascertained by a Committee of t►e House what was the rate of interest really paid by Government to the Bank foe its advances on the piddle account. Mr. ELLICE raid, since it appeared that the Right Hon. Gentleman was so entirely dependant uu the Bank, be must entreat him to use his holloware with his superiors-01,GO •• —vbo by arch a memoir would heroin* the superior% of• every other Government in Europe, not to press for the es. tension of their Charter at prevent. He deprecated any such proceeding, ou account of the effect it might hare upon the motley market. The Bank 1140 already that day proctored • great alteration in the value of money in the market by et:instating to discount at four per cent. Linea given to bring is the Bill. ELECTIONS IN IRELAND. Mr. S. RICE uhttittleol leave to brie' is a Bill to regulate the deriinus of ciiirs,auti the counties thereof, in Irelauu• The gaiters Regulattuu was read the third unie and Nned. HIGHGATR CHAPEL BILL. lOu the motion of Mr. BYNG this Bill nu ordeied to b• read a second time tLi s d ay ma mout h s . PETITIONS. 1 .. The Marquis or TIRAFIELU preen led a Petition