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London, England, 1823-05-29 00:00:00

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THURSDAY.' m '''

TO TILE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK*
LADIES AND GANTV:MEN,
IBEG your acceptance of my sincere and grateful
acknowledgements for the honour which you hate been
pleased to confer on me, by electing me a DIRECTOR of your
A FFAIR&
It will be my constant study hereafter, by a faithful and
zealous discharge of all the duties connected with this important
and honourable station, to merit a continuance of your confidence.
I have the honour to be, very respectfully,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obliged and obedient Servant,
Devonshire-plate, 28th May; 1823. J. BA I LLIE.

On the lath of June will be published,
In Three Volumes, post avop price £l. Os. 6d.

REGINALD DALTON,4-By the Author of TA.
LERICS, and Arum Huta.
Printed for Willianrinaekwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cada%
Strand. London.

Tbis day were publisbed,
In One Volume Octavo, price 10s. 6d. in boards,

CIUESTIONS in POLITICAL ECONOMY, POD
VC. LITICS, MORALS, DIETAPHYSICS, POLITE
LITERATURE, and other Branches of Knowledge; for Dis-
cussion in Lityrary Societies, or for Private Study: with Re-
marks under each Question, original and selected.
By the Author of ESSAYS ow TON FORMATION AND PUBLICATION
or Orimosti.
Printed fur IL Hunter, 72, St. Paurs Church-yard.

This day was published,
With Twelve Vignette Engravings, B*. 6d. boards,
A PICTURESQUE PROMENADE ROUND
TIORKI NG, In SURREY. 'Second Edition, with Ad-
ditions.
locos lztos, et anus= vireta
Fortnnatorum nemorum, sedesque beataa.—Vraolt.
liy JOIIN TIMIII.
Printed for the Author, and sold by Sin 11:cnaan Pun.urs
did Co. Bridge strert ; and by all Booksellers.
••• A feltr Copies with a large Map, 10s. 6d.

This day was published,
The Second Edition, in San. price 14a. boards,
FIFTEEN YEARS in INDIA ; or, SKETCHES of
a Socniaa's Lire.
Being an Attempt to describe Persons and Things iu various
Parts of Hlndostan.
From the Journal of an OFFICER in his Maje;ty's Service.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

This day was published,
A New Edition, with Addition% in foolscap tivo. with a Map,
price ss. 6d. sewed,
A DESCRIPTION of the SCENERY of the
LAKVS, in the North of England.
Br W. WORDSWORTH, Esq.
Psinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, London.

I. 182.3.

-1-

• swirtit • ••.:.
•
ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE,
Seated In a Paddock, with excallailt GARDEN. COACH-
. NOUSE, STABLE, &et
AIM ,a FARM of about POOR MIND RIM-ACRES,
TO BR LET,
By Mr. noarss,
_(of Warwick House, Regutt-street),"
AVERY ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, adapted for
the accommodation of a Gentleimm's Family, mated la a
Paddock, on as audasooe, moommanding loarrettlog Vim" and,
In a fine pan of ebut County of Surrey, aboundli:g with Field
Sports and contiguous to several Packs of Hoards ; with excel.
lent (Aces, Garden, Coach•house, &able, &e. with or without
a FARM of about
POUR HUNDRED ACIIF.S
Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Woad Lard.
Distant from Londpn hfteeis miles, and about five from Croydon.
Particulareof Mr. Robins,l7o, Regent-street. where llckets
far viewing may be bad.

Of whom may be had. by the same Author.
Memorials of a Tour on the Continent, 1820. evo. price 6s. 6d.
boards.
F,cclesiastical Sketches. in kvo. price 6s. 6d. boards.
The Excursion. a Poem. hi two. Second Edition, price 14s.
NiSCI•IiaIScOLIS Poems, r vols. limn. price £l. 14s. ' •
Ito
Tbis were published,
In Cos Volume, Octavo, price as. boards,
RECOLLECTIONS OF THE PENINSULA;
containing Sketches of the Manners aud Character of the
Spanish Nation.
By the Author of " Sznents of lona."
Printed for Longman, Hurst,liees,Orme, and Brown, London.
" I relate what I saw, thought, and felt as a Men, a Traveller,
and a Soldier. during five interesting Years.
" The Style of a Soldier can need no Apology ; it is beneath
'the mice of a Scholar and the Critic. We pass our •fives in
convers:ug with Mankind ; they in conversing with Books.—
We only observe and draw hasty Conclusions ; they observe,
compare, and study. Our's is a life of Action ; their's of Repose.
We write to amuse ; they to instruct.

On Saturday will be published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
No.LXXVI. for May. 1823.
CosTrwrs:—T. French Poets of the Present Day.—lL Ban-
dana on the Abandonment of the Pitt System.—ll I. The Ter.
tulla (a Spanish Conversatione).—lV. A Professional Visit to
Ali Pacha in the Autumn of 1809 (coneinded).—V. Remarks
oa Barry Cornwall's New Poems.—Vl. On tke imputed Failure
of the Translators of Horace.—Vll. Maness on the Death of
John Kemhle.—V 111. Sunset Thoughts.—lX. The Trials of
Nlarpret Lyndsay.—X. The Vicompte de Soligny.—X I. PO.
iitiCS.—X 11. Fables for the Holy Alliance.—XllL Foscolo on
Pet rarch.—X IV. Louis the Eighteenth's Account of his Escape,
with some of his Verses.—XV. Nagel! Ambrosiance, No. B.
XVI. Works preparing for Publication.—XVlL Monthly List
of New Publications.—XVlll. Appointments, Promotions,&c.
—X IX. Births, Marriages, and Deaths.
Printed for William Blackwood, 17, Prince's-street, Edin-
burgh ; and T. Cadell, &rand, Landon.

. ,
, ••- r#6ticll.li.E.VitN-PANN:."

- -- . :-•-• , ;---.7
Somi-0,.....
WOO* 'before the Cssn */ os:= iti-44-1-i-Simsofor
the It live port, speeifyrog the. name and rook of each
, el*. lad tile t.rpenit of tbo mans; Da far as it etnild he &Wee.
' taketel...—Ordered.
Mr. & WORTMIT promoted t Petitield ilkso eertald
Bleachers in jooland, praying that the temp!. or 7. law passed
rlSession respecting the bleaChing of linen niight,becontineed:
t op, remit and ordered to lie the tablet • • • •
DA MON moved that there he laid tietore the iiotiie t
Astern of the tFeesre:elved by the Clerks of .k..size f opt the
is
Vim 1818 to the pettiest titre. --e. Omit red.
etat. 110)3110USE presented a Petition front the Tahk-beer
. en of Middlesex, praying that the Kollar Would appoint a
tee to inquire into the expediency of the Mew Beer Bill. leseght up, read, and ordered to lie on the tabia' '

sPIICCIAL JCINIF2I.•
Arr. MIME presented a Petition Matti John Hunt,
Editor of the Examiner, stating, that in the year 1821
he had been convicted of publishing a libel in the
Escnniner newspaper, in consequence of an ear-officio
information filed against him by the Attorney-tieue-
ral ; that he had attended at the Crown Office cal
she istriking of theJtire for trying thesaid charge, and
dot the panel-had been struck by the Matter of the
,CrOWIll Office from a book containing the names of
many thousand freeholders and leaseholders entirely
at his own discretion, proceeding upon no fixed plan,
'and chiefly selecting those to which the title of
&qui& was attached. The Petitioner complained
that by such a mode of striking the Jury the benefit
of the Trial by Jury Way likely to be destroyed. If
the Trial by Jury was valuable at all, it was-only va-
luable for its impartiality; and:that could not exist
while the present mode of wilting the Jury wat al-
lowed. The Petitioner stated, that against the Mas-
ter of the Crown Office he had individually no ob-
jection ; but he pointed out the danger of any man
being entrusted with a power so extensive as that
which he now posses•ed. There was in this instance
a particular objection against it. The Master ot the
-Crown Office, besides his office, held an office under
the Crown, for which be re;•eived £l5OO a year, from
which he might at any moment be dismissed it lie did
anything objectionable to Ministers. The Petitioner
also stated that the Master of the Crisis a Office had
made the admission to him, that he had the power t f
selecting any Jury that he pleased. he stated that
he had been :objected to four Ciown osecutiom,
and that in each he considered lie had not had an im-
partial Jury. The Hon. Member contended at some
length that it was highly necessary to put an end to
the power here complainedot, especially in cases in-
stituted by that Society, which he thought to be ille-
gal, the Constitutional Association. The individual
here petitioning had no rediess except in that House,
and he could not believe, whatever might be the bias
of the House, that they would go ag..inst the prin-
ciple of Trial by Jury. He w.,uld rattle: that a Bill
passed toemotrow, abolishing the Trial by Jury alto-
gether, and giving the power of decision to one mans
rather than leave it to twelve men who bad been
packed and selected for particular purposes. Ile hoped
the House would institute an immediate inquiry.
Mr. PHILLIPS defended the Master of the 'Crown
Office, than whom a- more honourable MPII did not
exist. The Hon. Meeiber had started tha: he held
another office, for which he received EISCO a year.
Now the fact was, that he orly received £1000; but
when the House was told that he had :I,lready given
up to the Public 1:5000 and :t salary of £5OO a year,
HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY as. they would be 'able to judge whether the man who
This morning their Lordships met soon after ten o'clock, when had made sucli'a sacrifice was likely 'for the sake of
Mr. Warren was fully heard out in the appeal of "'Sir James r.
s-1000 a year, to do anything unwot thy of himself or
Duff v. the Earl of Fife." Some remarks were offered by the
his office. By the mode of selecting Special Juries,
Noble and Learned Lord upon the Woolsack; but judgment
Was deferred. however, as it now existed, it was impossible a Jury
Sir Joie. NSWTORT, Mr. Josses Pyre, and others. brought up could be packed or selected in the way the llonout-
the Cciaaty (Inland} Treasurers' Bill, with the ameniltnenu
able Gentleman had described.
made by their Lordships agreed to.—Also, the Grand Jury
4(lreland) Pritentramts Bill, the Worcester Water Supplying Mr. M. A. TAYLOR did not think that the Masi.
Bill, and-some Private Bills.. ter of the Crown Office was attacked by the system
Mr. Walaa, from the Court of King's Bench. delivered in of striking Special Juries only
Returmfmn the Chief Justice and .7",tg" a the King's Bench, Mr. CitiIEVEY and Mr. BEN N!T bore evidence to
putsuant as order of their Lordships House.
the respectabiliey of the Master of the Crown Office
The 'Corbels (Glasgow) Police 13111, and the Bermondsey and
Orange Roads Lighting. BM, were sevetally r.ad a third time, but did n..t think this a sufficient ground to prevent
passed, and messaged to the other ileum. enquiry. Mr. Bennet contended that the Crown had,
The Earl of DONOUG MORE rose upon the first reading in some eases, exerted infiaeice in appoirftnig the Jury.
of the Irish Grand Jury tes which be objected as depriving
The ArrogNEY GENERAL re, elled this insi-
some officers of more than half their established fees, and eo far
differing from the tin introduced last Session, which ultimately nuation, and defied the Hon: Member (Mr. Bennet),
was rejected by the House. The present nu materially altered 10 cite a ca,e in which the Crown had sd interfered.
the salaries which before were attached to the situation of Cierki Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. llostiorst, and Mt. JOHN ‘VIL-
of the Crown and Clerks of the Peace In Ireland. Now, the
LRAMS were in faveur of enq uir
M avocations and duties of a Clerk of the Pesos, especially threey. •'
districts where disturbances had prevailed, were much greater After a few words •from Mr. Hotethe•Petition,
and more arduous than those attached to the office of Clerk of which had been brought'ttp entUrtiact *as ordered to
• . the Crown ; and, therefore, the Bib introduced last Session had be printed.
aborted more salary to the Clerk of the Peace, but the present Mr. HUME resented a similar Petition from a
, Bill made the salaries of Clerks of Abe Crown double in seven- p
teen Counties, if they included Cork. Having no information
personupo
nnatmh
eedoVtitii
o.nlo'rfu
cOArdNesrieNdot,otbhee
Ho printed.usere.
why. thb arrangement was resolved ma, be blood!, as a Member
•
of this House, wished to be acquainted with the precise whys solved, on rising, to adjourn to Friday.
and wherefores in ;elation to the,subject. Clerks of the Peace
were left just where they were before, while the Clerks of the Ilta Exuttstt
Crown had their salaries just doubled to them. lie honed for Lord NUGENT roae to bring forward his motion
an inquiry on this subject, and, in the meantime, he should pro- on the subject of the English Catholics : his object wttS
to place the Catholics of England on the :afire fait-
if to have the Bill printed, andf after a week had pasaed, move.
if necessary, that It shoukl be referred to a Select Committee.— ing
as the Catholics
of Ireland. lh 1799 an Act was
This motion was agreed to., •
The Duke of RUTLAND presented s Petition. from the passed in Ireland. which gate to the' Catholics of
Wonistapiers of Lekeetershlre, praying for the repeal of the Ireland a tight to vote at elections; It would he ne-
Dudes on Foreign Wool. cessary to keep this Act in view. This and 1....vet-al
At half-petit four o'clock the House adjourned till Friday nett. other Acts were
passed- in beland,*giving privileges
HOUSE OF COMMON&
to the Iris}; Cathnlies as a peace-offering; and to
Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from the town danger was apprehended from the ciancessien ; and
of Sligo, in favour of a Bill for the Recovery of Sean Debts.—
' Brought were they now prepared to say, that in the year
up, read, and ordered to lie on the table.
Lord G. 'SOMERSET presented a Petition from the County 1829 more danger was to be apprehended to the
of Moomouth, praying that the present law, allowing manufac- State from granting the same privileges to the Eng-
turers to pay their workmen in goods Instead of asioneT, might lisp Catholics, whether their religious spirit, their ge-
be repealed.—linsught up, read, and ordered to lie on the table. neral conduct, or their numerical forcowas coral-
Sir T. ACLAND presented a Petition from the Brewers of
allowed to brew the beer dered ? At present an English Catholic wasrestricred
Camberwell, in Surrey, praying to be
of an intermediate strength, regulated by the Bill now before from voting at elections, or from -acting. in the
' the House, on their own premises.—Brought up, read, and or- Commission of the Peace: A naturalized foreigner
Itiered to litt oo the table. could do either; a Catholic might, indeed, qualify
Mr. LOWTHER presented a Petition from several Inhabit- himself for either of these situations by the commis-
ants of Cumberland against Slavery in the West India Colonies.
Brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the table. i sion of perjury. He would pet it to the House to
Lord ALTIIe RI, obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the say if this was notacase of haidship ? Alarge p; e.
Reffulation of County Courts. I portion of the populatien were Protestant Dissenters,
Lort ILURI N 61." presented a Petition frnin a Pariah in they cottld -net- take from them_ the elective frail-
. the Comity of Devon, praying for a Repeal of the Linty on &co .
Coat—Brought up. read, and ordered to lie on the table. I chise, and in their case the exception became the rule.
Mr. PETER MOORE presented a Petal us from an indivi. ; Even the Itorna'n -Catholics of 1,4 h
erloann'insend ti6oleybCednAythn-teilee
dual In Aberdeen, complaining of certain hardships sustained nil elective franchise; but not so theh'i
consequence of the proceedings of the Court ot Sesgion. Drought _s of Fat hid, uhiess they would
wittlir of cases privilege at the errense of the grossed pequiy. • If
'g •
-. atrtfi
lD!s road, aundmorilnerleudvi:
for a rettliarnble.of
the
•
•

HAMPSHIRE,
Between STOCKBRIDGE sad RUMSEV. •
Capitol FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE;
MANOR abounding with GAME, excellent- RESIDENCE
and' OFFICES, WATER COEN 'MILL. and TROUT
FISHERY. br a fine Sporting Country, near Stockbridge
Race Course.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, liegent-street),
A VALUADLE au.t DESIRABLE FRSE#OLD
ESTATE; comprising
The entire HAMLET of 805.9 N G TON. •
The MANOWof BasSINGTON and HOUSE,
Seated on a Lawn with a beautiful Avenue in front, adapted
for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family ; -with Offices
of all descriptions, Garden, Hothouse' and Greenhouse, Plea-
sure Ground and Plantations, Fish Panels, and Farm Buildings.
ROSSI N GTO N FARM
Adjoining, with a good House and all requisite Buildings; and
eIOUGHTON WATER CORN MILL,
With a Dwelling-House, Garden. and Land, aid a foie Lead
of Water.
The whole Estate comprises nearly
• EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES
Of rich Meadow, Water i%leadow, Pastare, Arable, and Wood
Land, lying compact, and in a ;God state tillehlieden; all
Freehold, except about One Hundred and St /lees Leasehold
under the Crown, and about Eleven Acres old of Übe:
dunce. A most desirable Prwpeny fee a Genderneit lead of
Agricultural pursuits and Field sports. The Estate and Country
abound with Game. The River Teat lows through the Lands,
stored with Trout and other Fish, well preserved. The Neigh-
bourhood highly respectable and good Roads.
Bossington maintains its own pool—the Rates very low.; It
is distant from Ramsey seven miles, nine from Winthester,
fifteen from Southampton and Salisbury, and in a beautiful
part oilier Country.
Particulars May be had of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

DICTIONARY OF SCIENTIFIC TERMS,
(As a Companion to Dr. Johnson's Dictionary.)
In Two large Volumes, 4to. illustrated by 60 Copper-plates, and
more than SOO Dipgrams, price £5.
UNIVERSAL TECHNOLOGICAL DICTION-
Any; or, Familiar Explanation of the Terms used an
Arts and Sciences ; containing Definitions drawn front original
Writers. By GEORGE CRABB, A.M.
Author of English Synonymes Explained.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoclif and Joy.
For variety and comprehensiveness of information, sys-
tematic arrangement, and practical utility, this work challenges
competition. It has a decided soperiority over every oats:bon&
of referenpe ; and the Publishers look forward to the period, at
no great distance, when, its merits being fully known and duly
appreciated by the Public, there will net be feendwhascw of li-
terature in this or any other country, where the English lan-
guage Is known, who will not consider the Technological Dic-
tionary an important acquisition to his library.

THE ANTISEPTIC BOTANICAL TOOTH-
PO IL possesses the peculiar and unrivalled excellence
of cleansing the Teeth from all tartarous incrustations, without
in!uring the enainel. It imparts a healthy freshness to the Gum ,
a balmy sweetness to the breetit--whitem and fastens the Teeth.
even when loosened by mercury. The late unfortunate Qneen
of France (for whom this Dentifrice was originally prepared).
'brouibt. it into the highest repute with the Beauties of the
' WAWA Court, and amongst the higher circles In that country it
stM cendnues to be universally adopted. In this kingdom its
use has Wen hitherto confined to the Nobility ; but terms having
been made with the possessor of the recipe, it is now offered to
the Public by .1. V. SIMPSON, No. sa, ilenrietta-street, Co.
vent-garden, in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, duty included ; and may
be obtained at most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Ven-
ders in Town and Country.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

ROBINSON'S PREPARED BARLEY, and
PREPARED GROATS, for making ardor Earley
Water or Gruel. in Ten Minutes.
Matthias Robinson, Inventor of the above highly esteemed
Articles, respectfully mutat* the Public spinet Spurious imi-
tations offgred for Sale ;and which the Venders have unblushiotly
stated to be Robinson's Preparation, or the same as Robinson's.
The Prepared Barley, sad Prepared Groats, are Patronised
by the lira Medical Practicalness in the Metropolis, and In
every part of the Kingdom where they have been introduced,
and as thrri are generally used in cases of Illness, or as a manlier
bus Fund for Infants, too math eareannot be taken to prevent
an improper commodity being sabstituted.
IC R. begs to state, his Preparations are made front the ,
fume Pearl Barley, and best Embden Groats under ha own
immediate inspection, and will keep in any Climate.
Sold wholesale and retail, by Matthias Robinson, 64, Red
Lion-street, Holborn; Messrs. Heiler, Chemists, 4, Cheapside,l
St. Paul's; VO, Regent-street, London; Waterloo-pace, ,
burgh; and S::keille-street, Dublin ; sole Agents for the Com.
try. and Retail, by•tbe principal Druggists in the Kingdom, in
lib. Packets, at sd. and Tin Canisters of 21b. each, at Ss. •
•.• lie careful to ask for Robinson's Prepared Perky and
Prelared•Gveats, and to observe none is Genuine which has Oct
Lis :gam and Address printed on each packet.