The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-08 00:00:00

COLOMBIA.
This day is published, in Cro. price 7s.
COLOMBIA ; its present State in respect of Climate,
Soil, Productions. 'Population, Government, Commerce, Re-
venue, Manufactures, Arts, Literature, Manners, Education, and
Inducements to Emigration ; with an original Map; and Itinera-
ries, partly from Spanish Surveys, partly from actual observation.
By Colonel FRANCIS II ALL,
livdrographer in the service of Colombia. Author of "Letters
ont France," and of a " Tour in British North America sad the
United States."
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoelt. and Joy.
By whom also is published. in two large vole. tiro. with an admi-
rable Map and Portraits, price 11. Ms. boards,
COLOMBIA ' • being a Geographical, Statistical, Agricultural,
Commercial, and Political Account of that Country, adapted for
the General Reader, the Merchant, end the Colonist.

CATON ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, INDIGESTION,
ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF HE FACE AND SKIN, Lc.
This day are published, price 3s. 6d.
OPULAR REMARKS, Medical and Literary, caa
P NERVOUS DEBILITY; RELAXATION, II ITO-
CIIONDRIAC and HYSTERICAL DISEASES, containing
an Inquiry into the Nature, Prevention, and Treatment ef those
Diseases called Nervous Bilious, thotisechic, and Diver Com-
plaints ; with Observations on Low Seirlts, and the Influence ef
Imagination on these acute and distressing Diseases, &c.
M. CATON-

M... _ St4eon,
Late of tht United Hospitals of St. Thomas and Guy.
P:inted for Maas. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoster-row ,
Chapple, 66, Pall-mall • and Bower, 316, Oxford-street.
Where may. be had.
CATON on INDIGESTION, SCROFULA, and CUTANE-
OUS DISEASES s with Observations on Eruptive and Scor-
butic Pimples of the Face and Skin, price Se.
On FEMALE DISEASES, 316 ed.

; C.

EAST AND WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE, EXETER
'CHANGE. STRAND.
TIS OUTFITTING WAREHOUSE forms a ee-
wad division of Exeter 'Change, where may be seen •
large and well-manufactured Stock of fashionable Carriage, Cur.
ride, Tandem, Phaeton, and Chaise Harness, with every descrip.
lion of Military, Hunting, and Side Saddles. for Home Car East
and West Indies, New South Wales., and the Spanish Main. 'Camp I
Bedsteads, Camp Tables and Chairs, Cabin NVasli.hand Stands,
Cabin Lamps, Camel and Bullock Trunks, Canteens completely.'
fitted up, nest and elegant, at a moderate prior. Sea Cots, B
ding, Writing_ Desks, Pressing l asca. &c. A large assortment or
Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots, Sashes,
Belts, and Pistols, &c. &c.
The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Win.
w. Rorie Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality,
first style of workmanship, and moderate price. -The whole of the
Articles in this Establishment are warrant* and that excellent
plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of asking but
one Ready Money Price, tram whick no discount pr abatement will
be made under any circumstances.
N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe,
that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting lA'arehoure are
in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and
Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are constentlo kept.

AN IMMENSE REDUCTION IN SILKS-
-3,000 yards good plain sarcenets. 3 wide 2s. 4d., usual price
3a. to 3s. Gd.; 8,000 yards rich taffetas as. 34. to 3s. 9d., usual prise
as. to sa. ; 12,000 yards beautiful gros de Naples Is., 4s. Gd. and
65., usual price 6s. ftd. to es. 6d. ; a few pieces of white satins for
slips 2s. Gd. a yard ; 3,500 yards extra rich ditto for dresses 4s.
to 55., usual price 6s. 6d. to Gs. Gd.; 1,500 Saragossa silk dresses
WA. 6d. each, same quality a month since was sailing from 30s. to
355.; 000 Genoa silk dresses 13s. 6d. each; 200 Marabout plumes
6s. Gd. each. such as are generally sold from 15a. to 20s.
SHEARS and CO., 120, Regent-street, eight doors fivm the
Quadrant.


BALES BY AUCTION. PAR L 1.441 EN 1.12 a INTELLIGENCE.
1 • ,
TO CAPIT4ISTS.
ESSEX.
By Dir.
POTTON ISlatiNalN
_ WILLOCK, HOUSE OF OF LORDS, TcEtnava Jitter 7.
—.--
COUNTS' COURTS* BILL.
tAt °areaway's Coffee-house. in alley, Cornhill, Leedom r 9 Doke of RUTLAND presented a petition from an Jodi-
• • • • ott TUESDAY T. at 12. vidual of the county of Leicester, praying foe compensation in the
THE were valuab:e F OLD ESTATE, con- , event of the County Courts' Bill passing into a law.--,Laid on the
stating oi the complete oniony of Great Potton Island, near I table.
South End and Rod:Mord, forty-Ave miles from London, in the ' A similar petition was presented from the town and neighbour-
county of Essex, consisting of a fawn home, outbuildings, and heed of Falmouth, from Perrzance and Si. Austin's. in the county
near Seven Hundred Acres of rich /Sid fatale Arable, Pasture, and
of Cornwall, by the Earl of FA 1,31011 TH.
Marsh Land, in the occupation of Mr. Hickinbothsna on lease, at A petition to the same effect was presented by Lord DACRE,
SIX HUNDRED AND •T HIRTY-TWO POUNDS TEN ' from the town of Bishops Stortford, in the county of Henna-M.—
SHILLINGS PER ANNUM. Laid on the table.
To be viewed till the Sale, and particulars. with a plan of the Mr. Ilitoonow, Sir G. limn, and other Members of the
Island and its inelesoree, may be had at the Hotel at South End ; House of Commons, brought up the flenerel Warehousing Bill,
Ship, at Rochford r Golden Liam, m Raleigh ; Crown, at Bil- the Colonial Postage Bill, the Scotch Prisoners' Aliment Bill, and
lericay ; White Hart. Rumford and Brentwood' Spread Eagle, several Private Bills, which were read a first time.
Ingatestone; Black Boy, ChelmareAtai 1 li.iog's Head, at Maldon ; The Van Die men't Land Judges' Bill was reit: a (lard time and
of Maui. Smith, Lake, and Wilkinson, No. 10. Lincoin'a pared- •
Din ;at Garaway's; and of Jia.• Willeck, No. 96, Golden- The faith Joint-Stock Company Bill was also read a third time
- .
3NERAIa WAREHOUSING BILL.
of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the General
. was read si that time, and ordered to be planted
time this day sentnight.
OF hIERCHANT AND FACTOR.
IVERPOOL, in rising to move the second read
tied, " An Act to amend the law relative to 31er.
r," 'said, it is now no y duly to call your Lord-Alps'
i itnporant Bill ; but! will Bret "allude to a petition
which I had the honour to present to your. Lord.
since.. It was an applicstion on the pant of the
,e City or LondorkiallF.Rie relief which this Bill, if
tr**(lto
ell trin grant them. It Is
. Miley : But y safelY /ay
.0y far am
f the twspecuthfeAn to of nkle relearvehm . It
at of general merchants, of Ease Ufa merchants.,
Merchants. of North American ithd Sonth Atfieritan
merchants, - Mediterranean merchants, of Portuguese intwebanta,
of Spanish merchants, and of Dutch merchents ; and I will red.
tore to affirm, that there never was a subject on which them was
more unanimity. or that called more strongly for the attention of
the House. The 'subject is of somewhat an obstrum nature, and as
I am but little conversant in matters of this kind, I fear I may find
some difficulty in explaining it to your Lordships. I wl/1 endea-
vour, however, to state the grounds on which this measure rests.
In the present state of the trade of this country, it it not surpris-
ing that many circumstances have arisen which have rendered some
of- our old commercial Liars inconsistent with the commercial'
policy we are now to pursue, and to this point I wish to draw
the attention of your Lordships. I do not Mil upon you to
sanction a principle that isnot founded on equity, for the principle
of equity ought always, and I trust will always, govern and guide.
the common cal policy of this country. The Bill now before the
House is to amend the law relative to Principal and Factor. and
your Lordships will not, I believe, find any difficulty In perceiving
that this law stands very much in need of amendment. In the
commercial world, under circutustauces as they at prating exist, is
pawn in possess'on of goods cannot consign them to a market
*here they will have an immediate sale. but the whole commerce
of the world is carried on by a species of consignment which leads
tO no common difficulties. It is impossible that any person In a
atentote country who has goods to consign can exactly know the
period when a would be expedient to make such consignment.
This circumstance thereftwe renders lenteassary that the factor, tol
whom they are consigned, and who must be supposed to be the best
judge as to the time when the sale ought to be effected, and of the
state of the market, ought to be enabled to raise a sum of money by 1
pledging the goods so am/acted, until that change of time and
earcumetances, or the state of'the markets, • may induce him to dis-
pose
of the goods. It is obvious that such a state of things must
be of daily occurrence. No doubt the factor is strictly bound by
the direction of his principal. But there is a third party to be eon-
sidered—the party to whom the factor disposes of the goods, and
who does not, and who cannot know whether that factor has a
limited or an unlimited power. If I speak in the presence of any
Noble Lord with is acquainted with mercantile transactions, he will
know that it Is at times unavoidable on the consignment of goads',
that money should be raised on the security of such goods, without
the possibility of the person advancing such money being ac-
quainted with any other circumstances except that they are in the
actual possession of the factor. I will suppose then that afraid on
the part of the factor has taken place, or that without any fraud be
has become a bankrupt, is the loss then in such a case to fall upon
the principal or on the pledgee, who had either bought the goods or
.advanced money upon them ? Under the existing law the loss
falls upon the pledgee, and it is to alter this principle that your
Lordships are now called upon. I contend that it is in the first
place contrary to natural equity and justice ; in the second place
that it is contrary to analogy ; that again, it is in opposition to the
highest and best authorities ; and that in the last place it is opposed
10 the prudes and policy of all other States in the world, with the
exception only of America, who founded her law upon ours. It
*then mammy to Data* equity end juatice, boanse the pledger.
Who has advanced money assuming that there was no fraud, has no
means of ascertaining more than that there are goods in the pos.
session of the Individual who tenders them as a security on the ad-
vance
of money. He stands therefore under circumstances very
different to those of the Principal, because the principal appoints
his agent, into whose character and responsibility he is bound to
make every. inquiry, and because he may give to that agent what.
ever directions he pleases. I do not mean to deny that even the
principal should be defended, but he stands in a situation more re-
sponsible than that of pledgee, because he has the power of li-
miting his agent as be pleases, and of being well vomited of
that agent's character, while the pledgee can only tee the goods
(if the rector does not wish him to see any more) on which
he is to advance his money, conceiving them to be good se-
curity. It is therefore that I say the loss ought to fall upon
the principal who has appointed the agent, and not on
the pledgee. I know that this question applies to one of the
most intricate of our laws—the lawn relative to possession and title ;
but it is impossible for ns to go on if we do not admit possession to
be prima facia title. Let not your Lordships imagine that lam
inducing you to legislate for an individual case or for a few cases ;
if such were the fact I should be the last to call upon you for legis-
lation. Among the signatures to the petition I had the honour of
laying upon your tablt, are the names of almost all the great mer-
cantile interests in this metropolis, and two thirds of them are con-
nected with foreign trade. The question then is one of the greatest
importance to the commercial world. I have shown, I hope and be-
lieve satisfactorily, that this amendment is founded on sound prin-
ciples of equity and justice, and I also say that it is -founded on
analogy, for Exchequer Rills, and bills of exchange and all other
monies arc placed under the same circumstances as this Bill seeks
to place mercantile property ; and I do not see why as much im-
portance ought not to be attached to commercial property as to
bills of exchange, exchequer bills, and other monies. It has been
asked if such be the case, why has not the law been already altered ?
I answer, if the law has not been altered it has certainly grown gra-
dually into disuse. The first public declaration that such was the
law was made in 1742, and that declaration arose out of cir-
cumstances of such a peculiar nature, as to make it appear
that it only applied to the particular case. We have the au-
thority of the Lord Chief Justice Gibbs for tutting. that tins
rule did arise out of circumstances which rendered it then ex-
pedient, but that it was at variance with the best interests of
commerce. It is notorious that of late years there has been a gene-
rat ignorance as to what the law really was' and although It had
been made clear by Lord Ellenborough, still the custom went on
as if there were no law expect that which the Bill now before your
Lordships intends it to be. This is tettainly a singular circum-
stance; but I am sure your Lordships will recollect many analo-
gous instincts- Lord Ellenborough appears to have regretted that
such was the state of the law, and. in this sentiment he was joined
by Mr. Justice Le Blanc. (The Noble Earl then reed the opinions
of the two Judges in support of his argument.] These two Learned
Judges found it necessary to decide certain eases ender this law,
but they stated the rule that had been laid down, though a correct
rule was an unfortunate one, and that a different principle ought,
in equity and justice, to be adopted. So far then for the argument
that authority is against the law as it at present stands, and in fa-
'COW of the amendment to tilat law which your Lordships are now
called upon to make. The last point I entreat your Lordships to
consider is one of very great importance. I mean that this law is
contrary to that of every nation iu the world, with the single ex-
ception of America. All other countries have recognised the prin-
ciple as I wish to have it adopted in ours—that is, when there is
no fraud between the parties, the person advancing money on goode
shown to hint by the factor. shall not lose the money so advanced
in case of any. fraud or bankruptcy on the part of the factor, but
that the principal shall beheld answerable, and suffer any loss that
may so occur. This is the law of every country in Europe, and it
is the law of Scotland at the present moment. The exceptions are
confined to England aria to America. But I refer your Lordships
to the last Report of the American Congress, by which you will
perceive that the evil was in that country alread,y felt, and that the
Americans had somt view to an alteration. Whether your Lord-
ships, then, consider this question on the principle of natural
equity and justice, on the ground of analogy or of authority, or
with reference to law as it exists In other countries--and this latter
consideration is, however unimportant it may be in some respects,
is of vital importance with respect to commercial regulations.
Your Unishipa will, I ant sure, come to the decision which I now
advise. On t grounds I move that this Bill be read a second
time. It willwhen seen the Bill goes into a (;orrunittee, whe-
thery the clan are such as your Lonlships approve ; but lam
sure that the principle of the Bill is founded on equity and justice,
and is consistent at the same time with sound policy.
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be
reined on Friday next.
CANADIAN CORN BILL.
The Report of the Committee on tne n'anadian Corn Bill wns
brought up, and ordered to be taken .i to further consideration,
with the amendments. pit Tuesday next.
The House went intos Committeeon the Police Magistrates' Bill,
and the iteport was received.
CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
Lord OCInFORD promoted a petition from the noblemen,
gentry, and frediold=, of nat:cns religious persuasions, cf the

•
county of Cavan, in favour of the elai.us of the Roman Catholics.
Lad on the table.
EQUITABLE LOAN RILL.
The Ear! of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from tlisi
merchants, trades Men, and other lithabitants of the borouj and
town of Liverpool, against the Equitable Loan lliii---Laid on
the table.
Lord DACRE presented a petition in favour of the Equi-able
Loan Bill from the neceesitous householders dia. innabitants of the
parishes of St. Mary, Whitechapel, and St. Mary: Bothoiph.—
laid on the table.
On the motion of Lord DACRE, Counsel were called to the Lar
to be further heard in argument on the Equitable Loan Bill.
BMr. Harrison was heard in continuation, and contended that the
ill was a measure of great public ativanotgc.
Mr. Adam followed on the same side, and urged upon their
Lordships the necessity of hearing evidence to prove the toiht v of
tire measure.
On the conclusion of the argument, the House decided that the •
evidence could not be received.
After some conversation it was settled that the coons:: fn e
company should, to-marroie at five o'clock. prose their doed.
The House then adjourned at half-past eight.
HOUSE OF CPMMONS, TUESDAY, Jules 7. '
COMMITTEES ON PRIVATE BILLS.
Mr. LITTI.ETON said, after the numerous complaints of the
delay, expence,andinjustice,dt itiing out of the conductor Committees
on private Bills, he thought it high time to institute an inquiry as
to how far it was practicable to remove the disadvantages at present
existing in the practice of those Committees. and with that view ho
would move the appointment of n Select Committee to take into
oatisi4eristisn the constitution of Committees on private Bills, and
.report to the Ilouso their obeervations and opinions thereon. He
thought lie should be able to propose a plan to the Committee which
would go a considerable way towards rtauedving the evils item.
plaintal of; but if his mime done were not adopted, due Conimittz
have it in Mak power Jeri sleekest seraely stiotilT
Isom tlo crest of olstiatiag the difficulties and delays to which ho
bad alluded.
Mr. S. BOURNE seconded the motion, and expressed his opi-
nion that Private Committees were, as at present constituted, tco
numerous for any good purpose to result from their proceedings.
He hoped the plan of the Hon. tiootleman (Mr. Littleton) might
prove to be effectual, and that in future Committees would, Memo
and patknt-atiention. a little more resemble the Jur.es lerseght
together to determine the rights of their fellow-subjects, than titer
did at present.
Sir I. COFFIN thought no member of a Committee who had
tint given his best attention to the previous evidence and argiunen
abould be permitted to vote in the decision.
The motion was then agreed to, and the Committee appointod
accordingly.
CORONERS OF IRELAND.
Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from the Coroners of countiot
in Ireland, praying the revision of au Act peered in the .led on
Geo. IV. respecting judicial officers in Ireland.
After an observation from Sir J. Nxesolar, mid -Mr..l.
Setif!, the petition was read. On the question that it be ordered
to be printed,
Mr. S. RICE said, his only reason for not bringing in a Bill
raise the statute in question' in compliance with the ',levet of the
petition, was the lateness of the Session ; added to this, lie under-
stood the dddes of the office of Sheriff in Ireland were at present
under emsideraticas of the Commissioners of Inquiry, and he pre-
ferred waiting the result of their Report previous to introduchig the
mittre he had alluded to.
The petition was then ordered to be printed.
REGULATION OF THE CUSTOMS (IRELAND).
Mr. S. RICE presented a petition from the Chamber of I Ono-
merce, Dublin, praying that the Bill for the Regulation of the
Customs do peas into a law, and expressive of their satisfution at
the appointment of coal-meters connected with the Ctotonts.—th-
dered to be printed.
TIMBER DUTtES. •
Sir H. PARNELL. presented a petition from the builders of
Dublin, praying the House to take the duties upon thriber•into
their serious consideration. The Hon. Baronet said, be would rake
that opportunity of giving notice that he would, on a feture tint ,
when the consideration of the new Customs Bill atortied an Oppor-
tunity for so doing, move that the proposed duty of 2/. Hilt. per ton
on timber be reduced to 11. per ton, the original moult' of the
duty.—The petition was ordered to be printed.
PUBLIC WORKS AT BRIGHTON.
Mr. HUME moved for returns of the cash accounts of the Com-
missioners of certain Public Works at Brighton. since the year
1810 ; alap the amount of the receipts on account of the coal duties
in that town, payable at the rate of three shillings per cholera: ;
and the geese sum expended on public works since the same pc..
tied. ered.
PIRATES HEAD MONEY.
Mr. CROKER moved the Order of the Day for the third resit-
ing of the Bill to discourage Piracy.lt was read a third time a,..1
pawed.
FRIVOLOUS WRITS CF ERROR.
- Mr. Seetwasry FEEL roar to mom for leave so *wing its •Pdl,
to correct the practice of fictitious write of error. The object of the
'Bill was to throw obstacles in the way of future frivolous writs of
error, and this was among the first fruits of the improvements in..
tended to be adopted, and growing out of the increase of the sala-
ries of the Judges, which the House had a few nights ago consented
to. He need scarcely to inform the House. that the effect of a writ
of error was to supersede the execution of a judgment obtained to
the Court of Kings Bench. It was also always granted on ap-
plication, as a mat terof count. In the years 1017, 1810, and 1010,
the number of writs of error obtained in the Court ofKing's Bench
alone, in cotes wherein judgment had been given, amounted a
1107. Out of those 1107, there were lid rues in which applies.
tion was merely made, the writ obtained, and no farther proceeding
taken. In 702 cues judgment had been affirmed ; in 2.36 the pro..
ceodings were abandoned by the party applying ; and out of the
whole 1197, there existed but nine cases, in which argument was
made before the Court above, and but one instance in which the
previous judgment of the Court of Kings Bench had been rmersed.
So that among all these 1117 writs of error, there were only nine
cues in *Lich they had been sued out to any valid purpose, and
only one, as he bad said before, in which the judgment was altered.
(Hear, hear, bear.) He could not but look upon the delay
generally of twelve months, which thus occurred, as a most
enormous grievance. (Hear.) The Chief Justices of thoseveral
Courts had been entitled to the fees, upon suing out writs of error,
but by substituting an increased salary foe those fees, as was lately
done, the fees now became the property of the public; and he
thought the public could not do better than abandon their claim to
mach unnecessary fees altogether in mast instances. Under a statute
pf James I. • me; salutary obstruction had been interposed to
vexatious and frivolous writs, by requiring the appellant to enter
into recognizance' to the amount of double the sum at issue. It
could be the aim of the Bill he should introduce to the !louse to
produce the seine eteet. In all such cases the appellant must in
future sue Cat his writ of error at his own peril, and give bail to
prosecute the suit. He meant this provision to apply to all Courts
and cases in which writs of error were obtainable. 'Fire Right Hoe.
Member concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to mese:A
the practice of suing out frivolous writs of error.--Leave gavel.
SHERIFFS IN IRELAND.
Mr. RUNE presented • petition trom.the Rev. Henry William
Stewart, of the county of Cork, praying for an alterationin the:
system of law as far as It related to the office of :literal in Inland.
Sir J. NEWPORT supported the prayer of the petition.
Mr. HUME asked tie Right Hon. Secretary opposite (Mr.
Peel) if it was the intention of lns Majesty's Minutes to take.f-r
steps in the case of a refusal on the part of a Sub-Sheri:Fur urns st
interrogatories ?
Mr. PEEL replied, that a Bill had been already introduced :sr:
clue PutP,e7-•
The petition was then ordered to be printed.
BOROf 1011 S OF BANBURY AND WEST I.OOE.
Lord NUGENT said he was entrusted with petitions from the
boroughs of Banbury. and West Loot, relative to the right of
election, and eomplanung of what they considered an unjust usur-
pation upon that point. As the subject was ore of considerable im-
portance, he would not protein the pettuors at present, hut go.
notice of his intention to do so on Tuesday next.
CORN LAWS.
Lord EBRINGTON presented a petition from certain ampler
of land at Hooiton, in the county of Devon, praying fora review
of the Corn Laws.—!.aid on the table.
CHURCH RATES (IRELAND).
Sir J. NEWPORT brought up the Report of the Jrish Church
Rates BiLL—The Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Fr.-
day next.
LUNATIC TRUSTEES.
Doctor PHILLIMRE brought up the Report of the Lonati
Trustees Bill. The Report, with the :onendrnents, was agreed to
and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday next.
SOAP AND CANDLES.
Mr. SYKES said the objert of his motion was that the Holm •
should take into its consideration the duties on soap and t.dlo.
candles. It was not his intention to disturb the financial arrange.
menu of the present year but to make the House pirdla., itself
most unequivocally to repeal next year ; in fact he could not Fa:
down to his constituents unless he had made some attempt In re.
should ask Ishii what had been done to relieve tnem this
duce the great burden of taxation which
and ware told of the reduction of mite wine duties, the
IterlY vf
tin• .."
li
be " what is wine us us, we can't afford to drink it t''
ld
then boast of the reduction of the duty on spirits, then wooled
. reply, " we don't want spirits, we wish
.nots to_lats
and...htev
linentro:
oppressed then. If they
i
rn our
n w
any deleterious liouors—we prefer den hahi
that them times were Must to he repealed
the taxation was
consumed by the people :
which pressed most on the articles
the people lied
such a tax was alvars mooth anerole tif d
ime
be n
bloated bodies and red neflen."
no choice, they mitst consume e_artere
di w
tbe
He thought salt, is soap, and an es, ;0,
(Great laughter.) His elOrioes!
eet
I on soap and candles there was no reductioni
had been re
the fluty on these article, was contrary to every meogoisati ponetple
of political economy that served to raise the price to the' eoestoo,oe
most. in use= tire bulk of the people ; the tax on t two firs/
to an amount greater then went into the Exchequer. Besides do
expense of the collecting the tax was further oktectionalibt frodld.,

,~

din sure that the principle of the Bill is founded on equity and justice, reply, -we am C want spin'', ."' '''' '' '
g, Writing Desks, Dressing I nes. fee. A large menu:tient d
—.—...—L 0 Cavalry and Infantry Swords, Epaulets, Sword Knots,s, Sas'hgs,
ON IN SILKS.— Belts, and Pistols, &C. &c. and is consistent at the slime time with sound pollee. any deleterious liquors—we
bloated bodies and red nom.' tOreat laughter.) His ow nion te •
. 1 il
The Bill wan then read a second time and
,ordered to be come
wide 2s. 4d., usual pries The Harness and Saddlery, together with the Summer and Wilt- witted Friday the taxation was that those tile, were fittest to he repealed
on next.
3d. to:is. IM., usual prise ter Horse Clothing, merit inspection, from their excellent quality, . prefer clean hands and white linen to
which prettied moat on the articles consumed by the eeople :
e Naples ii., 4s. 6d, and first style of workmanship, and moderate price. -The whole of the
The Report of the ComrMuse on the Canadian Corn Bill tees
CANADIAN CORN BILL. such a tax was a'...r.vs most onerous ; the people had
pieces of white satins for Article' in this Establishment are warranted, and that excellent I tait
elf ditto for dresses 4s. 6d. plan, of fifty years standing, is strictly adhered to, of &eking but brought. up, and ordered to be taken iato further consideration, He thought salt, leather, imp, and candles, were cite Mkt.
0 Saragossa silk dresses one Ready Money Price, from which no discount or abatement will with the amendments. pu Tuesday next.
and the Ripon was receive 1. moat
hioniceuse
among
the
et
bulkc rns,u,rmtheetpeople
le;ltehaiftaxit
onhetheueeemarore y.
i
e was sailing front Me. to be made under any circumstances. , The House went intoaCommitteeon the Police Magistrates' Bill, had been repotted; on soap and candles there was IID t }
h; 200 Marabout plumes N.B.—To prevent mistakes, the Public will please to observe, the duty on these articles was contrary to every . s.•
im I.Sa. to 20s, that the three principal entrances to this Outfitting tri'arehoure are CATHOLIC CLAIMS. of political economy that served to mice the {rice to it= . .
tet, eight doors ft= the in Exeter 'Change. A List of the East India Company and Lord 00eFORD presented a petition from the noblemen, to an amount greater then went into the Exchequer. Besides thil
Licensed Ships, and Morning Papers, are =stand, kept. gentry, and freeholders,
,of vaiieus religious persuasions, of the expense 01 the collecting the tax was funbar objectionaloat trutestly
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