Star. — London, England, 1819-07-03 00:00:00

~. f. Nu it lili. a 14/401.. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1819. NEWHAVEN. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-House, Newhaven, on Wzosesnav July 14th, 1819, at T w elve .' Cott at Noon precise ly. THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,, (which have been seized and legally condemned:) About 50 Gallons and Quarter of Geneva., FO ?KIVA= USE ONLY, I Pound of Chocolate, 55 Chaldrons of Cuba, 8 .Plain Prints, 4 Coloured PZints. N.D. The Spirits will , not be Sold for less than the Dudes. Samples of the Goods may he seen on the morning of the day of Sale. 11. lIARRISON, Collector. J. R. STONE., Comproller. A Deposit of £2.5 per Cent. will be required. PA9LIAMENTI,I3,r PROCPEW.NGS. Lee, attend . Hear _ stated hstpaelf Barnstaiffs giving oath, tors The Cher The the House THE ADVOWSON OF THE VERY VALUABLLE RECTORY OF LONG MELFORD, IN SUFFOLK. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. PHILLIPS, On FRIDAY, the 45d day of July, 1819, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of Ragland, at Twelve at Noon, THE Parish contains about 60Q0 Acres of rich Land. The Small Thhqs of the whole Pariah 'Fe due as the Remus end, with the exception of aims 1000 Aram. she Greet Tithes also. The Mahe sonata of upwards of 130 Acme, half of which is In a Ring-fence, and contiguous to the Par sonage-House, which is calculated for the accommodation of a large family, and has excellent Gardens, Coach-House, and other Buildings attached to it. There is also a Manor well stockedVith Game. The present Incumbent is 79. Mclford is on the turnpike-road from Bury St. Edmund's to London, 60 miles distant from the latter, and 18 miles South of the former. - • Printed Particulars may he, had of Mr. Phillips, the Atm. tionikr, 73, New Bond-street, London; and of Mr. W Dalton, Solicitor, Bury St. Edmund's. The Parsonage House and Premises may be viewed by appli cation to Mr. Dahlia. Lord meats question which _ stance, Tim *di usiumassi Mau On Ids retenc be stated that House if Peers hear veral 1 The snap interrupted served, Money • went • mustitrove done, - that • be its_ forward • era. OA ThL Jay ..,4 ta esi (cor Ler the the led der YZ .1%:( girc Ca 11;1 311 I r7l. te,lo ind bill Cal arse Fri of bet Cl N C 1 KENIO7I* ASO . LYON CANAL NAVIGATION: NOTICE is beret , Five'', That the PROPRIE-* TORS of the KINN ET and AVON CANAL NAV& OATION, for chewing COMM ITTEE MEN for the different Distriess for the year ensithig, _will rrezt on Toesnav, the 6th j a y of July nett, at Eleven &Cock in the Forenoon at the fol herring places, viz. Tips Pltivitetors resident in the Western District (comprising the Counties of Somenet and Gloucester, the Cities'l Bristol and Batt); at the White lion Inn, in peoad-street, Bristol; the Prop:Woes resident us the Wiltshire Distrkt, (comprising the Comity of Wilts), at the Town Hall in Marlborough; the Proprietors resident in the London District, (rompriiiag the Cities of London and Weatminster, and else- I where within the limits of the Bills of Mortality), at the Citynf launkn 'tavern, Eishopsgate-street, in the City of London; and the Prop la tors resident in the Eastern District, (comprklarall the residue of the said Pr - ,prietors), ar the Town Hall, so Hun gerford.—Dated tits lid day of June, 11319. WARD and MEitItYM AN, Pattelpal Claim 1 I...STATP , WANTED. WANTED to i'LIitCHASE, a FiIIiZHOLD ESTATE, from 20,000 f. to 40,0601'. with a good Itesi dente in a sporting Country, and if with a Manor and Waste rI linrd artaawd the mare desirable. LEW, with full particulars, post-paid, to William Bromley, Ist. Solicitor, Gray's lan. NTEIGHBOWCS FARE catieot be better elect- J b li dated than by the present Lottery, in which the Number (Ls numerical order) before and after the TWO Prizes of w ill each receive a Capital Prize, &e. &c. bevidee whit= ever l'tize each Number respectively may be drawer; therefore A 'fiche( or Share can gain Three Prizes, Threesfollowing Nuusl.ers must be Capitals, Every Ticket and Share bas The Chance of Three Distinct Numbers. Schemes, with full particulars of this small but inviting Lot req, may be had at all the Lottery Offices in London and the C_ where Tickets and Shares are on :ale. Whole Lottery will be Drawn 22d JULY, TIIIS ACTH. ALL STERLING MONEY! NO STOCK PRIZES!! The 25n of THIS MONTI!. 13LSH, respectfully informs his best Friends, • the Public. that the State Lottery will be ALL DRAWN IN ONE DAY, nu THIS MONTIL The Scheme consists of only 6,050 Tickets, yet contains Two r:Lres of A 20,000; Ind the arrangement is sucls, that Three iraccesaive Numbers must be all Capitals, which must be a great inducement to purchasers to buy three following Numbers. 4, 4 , 5 Tickets and Shares are selling at Thsit's Offices, 4, Corn and 9, Charing cross, London ; and by his A&estis in the Country. • FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS IN SH CtWIFT and Co. feel the highest gratification when -1...7 ever their Oakes stand fiat in the Sal.: of Capital Prizes; and they have had the good fortune to distribute among their Friends and Customers, within the last Two Months, upwagis of Fifty Thousapd: Runcli in Capital Prizes, including No. 600, drawn ‘....4th Jute, a 1230,000 9;236, drawn l lth May, a A;20,000 .. SWIPTand Co. iespectfully submit to the Public an Alpha. betical List of the Places in the Country to which they sent J bar; of these Capitals,; the remainder of the. Shares weir dis p,sed of to Persons resident in and near Locdon. Bun.zaple i. Sixteenth of the X3o,Ctso Bedford a Sixteenth of the *X20,00411 Brighton a Sixteenth of the £50,000 Dighton. a Sixteenth of the £20,000 Bristol a Sixteenth of the 5C30,000 Conkidge * Sixteenth of the • se Canterbury a Sixteenth of the £3O 00 Cheltenham a Sixteenth of the Chekenham a Quarter of the Cheltenham a Sixtecoth of the Cirencester a Sixteenth of the xeter an Eighth of the Ingatestene a Sixteenth of the Manchester a Sixteenth of the Manchesttr a Sixteenth of the Norwich a Quarter of the Norwich an Eighth of the Norwich a Sixteenth of the Paula a &stealth of the £20,000 Itedruth an Eighth of the £30,000 SWIFT and Co. have on Sale Tickets and Shares of the pre sent Small Lottery, containing TWO Prizes of £20,000, TWO of .e).4)00, Sec. &c. to be Drawn in ONE DAY, the 22e1THIS :MONTH (July). The Scheme, which contains a novelty never before oared to the Public, may be had, gratis, at SWIFT and Co.'t Cifices ; No. 11, POULTRY ; No. 12, CHARING-CROSS ; No, 31, ALDGATE HIGH-STREET. X 30,000 af20,000 £20, 000 4'39, 000 30,000) £90.000 £30,000 .o'o,ooo X 30,000 BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Queap stTcct, Cheapside, Lmndon. SE). CWT. raft GALLON. &male Oround White Turpentine Lead of the finest 465. I Linseed Oil re litl tou and Co. in addressing the Public, most respectfully in form them, that their White Lead is of the finest quality. In this artlek it may justly he said, " the bast is the cheapest."— The gamine is the most durable as well as the most ornamental ; while the Inferior kinds, having had their metallic powers re duced, soon become discoloured, and are unequal to constant exposure to the atmosphere. (fermi and Co. sell White Lead at prices from 403. per cwt. to 445. although, for the reasons before named, they only recommend the first quality; these will be found superior to many kinds that are offered to the Public as the best, at much higher prices. The under-mertioned Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat in appearance, are very preserving, and are easily applied, requiring only to be thinned with oil ; they are suited for Park Palings sad all out-door work. ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS. Eta CWT. !Tit prr frvisibie or dark Green ...40s. Bright Red o:we ditto ... ....... ....... 78s. Dark ditto bright Green 112 s. Black Paint 14.1 Colour ' . ..48s. Yellow B:c , -,e do. 4lls. White -• , 445. Chocolate .. '.4oa. __ Prepared Oil Reined Ccral Tar ,s. 6d. per gall. kown 20s. per cwt. supplied with every description terms. N.B. Ilerchants ar.d Dealers of Colours on very advartagtous ---- - BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. a mild and effectual remedy for all those (Hs - osden which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and /' • 'ary organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head-aches, heartburn, datulencies, spasms, costiveness, affections of the liver, ••sr. atc. it may be asserted with the strictest truth, that DI XON's 4NTIBILIOUS PILL have met with more general appro -7,1 dem any other medicine whatever. This constitutes their recommendation to the notice of every individual afflicted with the F.:we complaints. They unite every recommendation of rild operation with successful effect; and require no restraint cr coafinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an incaltiable and eiSchont pro. "diem. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to cortect dis orders arising front excesses of the table, tq restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove every complaint occasioned by Uri s.• laxity of the bowels. SoW in Bottles, at XL Od. es. 11s. and 112 s. by R. BUMS and Chemists, No. 4, Cbsapside, cornet of St. Fuels, London; ~d z 4, Backville-street, Dublin ; and by the. principal 800k ...1m, Druggists, and ledicine Venders throughout the United -.emu LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL - -- - Just published, price 2s. 6d. ATREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE, (by which any one may cure himself,) containing plain ami practical directions for totally eradicating from the System evert symptom of Syphilitic and Venereal Diseases. By JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester. To be had of Mr. Lignum, Bridge-street, Manchcs . er; Shup kin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, London; and of all other. Booksellers and Medicine Venders in Town and Country. ••• As the above work is divested of technical tens', it will be found a valuable compendium on th is disease. dons ate all given in English, and reiry thing/ is e 4 lained in the most intelligible manner. Mr. LION U M's PILLS, for the infallible cure of all degrees of Syphilitic Diseases. One small pill is a dose, and the taking of one bog In a recent case will convince the patient of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe and con venient than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this destructive malady, by sea or laud, as it needs no con finement, restrain of diet, or hindrance of business. Sold by Mr. Lignum, Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet - market ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Bu tler and Sons, f, Cheapside, London—and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and the principal Medicine Venders in town and country price 21 . Od. DR. SOLOMON'S celebrogd MEDICINES con tinueto be Sold as usual by Leigh, Strand ; B,acon,lSO, Oxford-street; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler, Cheapside • Tutt, Exchange; and Ward , Holborn. The COICDIAL , BALIE OF GILEAD, for so 1211 Jay yen resolved to with increasing togutadon in all stages of Nervous Disease" is a mild stimulant and corroborant, which improves the spirits l and happily Invigorates the whole system. 10 Price 115. per bottle, and Family Bottles, containing the quantity of four small ones, for 355. whereby I ls. are saved. Also, the ANTI-IMPRTIGENRS, or SOLOMON'. DROPS, eilleaclona in eradicating from the constitution every species of Scorbutic or Scrofulous taint, and highly respected for their virtues in purifying the blood, and stimulating it to ex- 1 pel noxious and impure juices. l' a s Price lls. a bottle, and Family bottles at 335. contain ing the quantity of four small ones, whereby 11 A. may be saved. With each bottle is given a copious hill of directions. The Go vernment Label or Stamp has the words " SamL Solomon, Li verpool," engraven on its official impression, and is uniformly pasted on the cork to protect puccbasers from counterfeit imi tations.—The Five Pound Cases may be bad at Gilead lkuse, Liverpool; and Patients, on remitting a Al Note, May have advice in the various complaints for which these Medicines are r ecommended, as heretofme.—Such letters should be post-paid, aid addressed to Gilead House, near Liveryaol. IMPORTANT ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and Professional skill use persevering endeavours to discover the molt safe and certain method of creating a few prevailing Diseases, the success. ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. DOSS and Co. Members of the Royal College of Sur geons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, vit. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glerts, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bac chanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a se cret solitary vice, too often unlappily pursued by the youth of bodisexes ; in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in Impotence aril consumption., In that dis tressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits; or arising from any other cause, by which the pwers of th constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educat o ed Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing tbe cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may not be, by a rids- taken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospitals, and testimonials from the moat eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their preter.sions constitute a fair ground for this unprecedented conedence with which they hays, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long set extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior m 44 tat tiosnes venereal complaints, how- ever isreterate se es CMS. *idiom subjecting the patient to the aneast r estrai o._ diet esgefitee ; and in recent cases, where ',pleads% is Nei ea &coven. of the in fection) they pains' a evee be dee short space of two days. The umpeeesdented gossip et their mode of treatment (which ban Nem bees knows Mail in one single instance, In a prestige of emwati yearn ,doebts which period many th ousand persons albeit sexes have beee cared, severe and injutions Wee pereee=tb er P rsc ' tioners, withesettSl oi ltingio lbw to lbw act. their advice.--To be dolly by P* eiltdher.ol2' With 5€ crecy, delicacy, faididisa. IMmer frees lbe Country, con taining the partienines ofebq eessoss, soduilinille of living, in. clueing a nintlatessee,62, seseeria ase siblailiod 'sedans. forwarded to spy put d the • erei aliggran i. 18, BouTayip4treet, Fleot4l2BBl, Jost pnblishA 10111 MM" The AGM of LIPS, ae Comeasteey na die sb°7, Distases.--ny GOW and C o p—midressall t 6 Youth an d Maturity d both Sexes. May be haa at Sjo. to, Pstero estr. o all ow, 80, Pall Man 24, Gerrard - street; 174, Fleet -street ; anti booksellers, price Se ' • NOUSE OF LORDS,. apu a. The LORD CHANCELLOR, preelous tuthe House enter ing upon the Legislative lipsioess, addressed their Lordships at some length, preliminarily, with respect to the Queensberry Causes, and with reference to his intended judgment. On Tues day next, he observed, he should state his opinions respecting the law upon the subject, and to which day the further coast ' deration of the case was adjoarned. The Royal Assent was declared, by Commission, to forty-two Public and Private Bills. Among the former were, the Lottery Bill, the Excise Duties, the Customs' Regulations ' the Assessed Taxes Composition, th e American Trade, Public Aecomptanw, American Intercourse, Salt Duties, Stamens' Wages, Colonies Ordination, Poor.' Settement, Scot. Saving Banks, Scots Burghs' Ail!, Cotton Manufactories Edinburgh Water Works, with many others of a private or Manufactories, description. The fiords Dmunindoners were, the Loao Corategu.ea, the Duke of Mortsose„ and the Earl of Soar:mum% Their Lordships then adjpurned for some time during pleasure. On the resuming of the House, Mr. 'lmmo, the Inspector-General, presented at the Bar. of the Howe, an Acronnt of the Arms, Ammunition, Sec. exported, *labia a given period, front Great Britain to QV kiln. F u. . Mr. Meson, front the East India Haase, presented a further. Aicount of the Grants, Allowances, and Pensions, under Bats lutions of the Court of Directors. • Earl GREY presented a Petition front certain Prot Dissenters of Great and Little Broughton, in the C Cumberland, praying an alteration in their favour, ofl ilat itai riageteremony of the Church of England. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from J. T. B.'Beaumont, Esq.. against the Publicans licences Bill, set ting forth the sentiments entertained by the Petitioner of the in. jurious tendency of the Bill in its present shape, and praying that in such the said Bill may not pass into a law.—The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. The Scots Banishment Bill, after. a few. observations from the Earl of LAUDIRDALZ, was read the third time and pawed. After a abort conversation between the Ear* of Donovan ifOßY and Lorsaroos,respecting the Irish Still Fines Bill, brought op that evening, the Noble Minister stated hit intention of moving the second reading of the Bill on Tuesday next, when he should assign his reasons in favour of the measure. In addition to the last mentioned Bill, the Annual Accompts, Sinking Fund Loan, Foreign Wares, Slave Registry, New Forest, and one or two other Bills, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. BROGIDIN and others, and read the first time. In a Committee of the whole House their Lordships made some Amendments to the Friendly Societies' Bill, which were ordered to be reported. On the consideration of the Report of the Charitable Faun itations' Bill, several Amendments were Made thereto, on the suggestion of the Loan Cuaxest.can, and ordered to be en grossed. In a Committee on the Bank Advances' Bill, a discussion of some length ensued, as to the nature, tendency, and effects' of the measure, between the Earls of LkUDEADALI and Limutroot; in Which the latter most ably answered the objections of the for mer, and vindicated the expediency, justice, and beneficial ice deney of the immure. The Earl of LAUDERDALE suggested several Amend ments in the Committee, and subsequently on the Report, which were negatived by their Lordships. BARNSTAPLE ELECTION. The Earl of CARNARVON called their Lord ships'. attention to the order for the attendance of three persons who had been examined on the subject of the Barnstaple Election. The evidence which these persons had given at their Laathipt• 13an-sard before the Committee of the House of Commons, was very different. The short-hand writer who took down the evidence before the House of Commons was in attendance to prove it. The names of the three witnesses were—Robert Koill, Edward Harris, and Robert Edwards. With respect to one of the witnesses, Robert Kra, it was late when he was exa mined, and some of the questions were not repeated to him. It might be proper, therefore, to call hint in, and give him an opportunity of explaining his evidence. Robert Krill was called in, and asked, whether he had any thing further to state, in answer to the questions which had been put to him ? He said, be had nothing more to say, and persisted in his for mer answers. The other two witnesses, Edward Hcrtis and Ro. bent Edwards, were next alled in s as was Charles Green, short-hand writer, who attended the Com mittee of the House of Commons. Mr. Green could not identify the witnesses, but he perfectly well recollected that persons of the same names hacrbeen examined before the Committee, and that there was only one person of each name exa mined. The parties themselves admitted that they bad been examined before the House of Commons, and the Lord Chancellor thought the evidence of their identity sufficient. rite evidence given by the witnesses at tho Bar of the House of Lords was then read by the Clerk, and Mr. Green read the evidence before the House of Commons from his Notes. The former evidence ad mitted the having received money for voting ; in the latter it was called money for loss of time. The dif ferences were in other respects considerable. The Earl of LAUDERDALE asked each of the witnesses in succession, whether any persons .had conversed with them on the evidence they were to give? They concurred in answering that a . Mr. Lee bad told them to tell that the £5 paid to each of them after the election, was for their votes. The Earl of CARNARVON suggested that, what-1 ever further proceedings should be thought neces - ,nary, the three individuals at the Bar might now be . discharged. The LORD CHANCELLOR was also of opinion that they might be discharged. If their Lordships should drink' any step necessary, an Address to the Prince Regent to order a prosecution by the Attor ney-General would be a more proper course of pro ceeding, than a committal to Newgate at this period of the Session. The Earl of CARNARVON asked the three wit nesses, whether a person of the name of Stanley had not spoken to them before they gave their evideuce at the Bar? They said he had spoken to them, but had only told them to state the truth. After some conversation, it being understood that Mr. Lee was somewhere about the House, he was ordered to be brought to the Bar. M. glum z, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, in a few minutes came to the Bar and stated that Mr. Lee could not be found. He had gone away at the moment he was wanted. k was ;hen ordered by their Lordships that Mr. compelled which After the 6 ' the __ quently The which provides 'caviar ibis - must on which against is been - Lord by the and h any He. Mr. Mr Amendment, ind r oath administered breach r' that A CASTLZRZAOIII, after Mr. e The the 1 same Mr, the' of years , vations, for life. obliged liqulL diming dr from of for , willing credit' sort her to Committee, th mem whi prizes dray U. _ not,- Lttery . this which offered to speculators the full value of the sums which they were called upon to venture, that were the most objectionable. 'He had heard that it was reported that the property was worth but fifteen thousand pounds. 'Now there was absolutely a mort gage on it of IZO,OOO, and it was very seldom in deed that estates were rnortgaged'for much above their value, and he was told it ad cost f;120,000. — If he were permitted to bring in the 13i1 t which he wished to introduce, such, he should assure the House, was the popularity of the Duke of Kent in the City, that the whole of the tick.As would be immediately disposed of. They would indeed have been alreisly sold, had not the sanction of Parliament to this Bill been. wanting., He knew a person who would pay down the value of the whole of the tickepw if tlik Bill passed. And what made the 1341f0 of Kent stand so high in the City ? It was that sibict lie had done that gave him 'his popularity, for where as there a Prince. NV 110 had done so mnch to promote the public good as he had done? Not only bad he revived inlay dormant charities for the relief of the poor, but he had been the means of creating not a . - .. . - - s • - -- P . ; d. ' t ,-... .. i , S. Ptta• f . f A, - -..,,, • . a • ,e-- : - ••: •, I ..i. ,h 1 'r..'".. ••. /.1. - `.., • • • V- 7 : 4 " ........• e' .11 PRICE SEVtN-PENCE. If . ._-_,.....„ .t, and also Krill, larris, and Edwards, should end at the Bar on Monday next. Veiny Dr,* was subsequently examined. He • red hiquelf to be Town Clerk of the Borough of - I rnstajite, and produced the Corporation: Books, i ing an account of the existing Freeinethef the Be- e?, amounting to the number of 570. tle wit*. ' s was cross-examined by Mr. Cooks. The bribery h, he said, had been administered to two Eitel s only. the LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the fkr- r proceedings until , Monday at five o'clock. i 'he remaining ,Bills upon the table were then forwardett, and h House adjourned till to-morrow (Saturday). HOUSE OF COMMONS. ". • ' ord. CASTiLEREAGH moved that. the Lorde Aessatl. ; as to the Fmeign FAilistment Bill, should be takes intik 1 dderation. dr. DENMAN said' this Bill being a Bill of Mows mid Pao& • 1 , any Amendment mad e by th e Lord s must Fere Leal to le. De SPIRAKgR. was about stating the view ke too& c f she' * ' etion width bad been started, when _, I I 1 Nellie& Had avismomal him- /a %Is rebtrit be stated that Home to have Met in*. BlNple, H Peers to hear the Royal Assent given by Commiselon to se- - 1 al Public and Private Bills, for'which see the L o rd s . . Me SPEAKER then said, he was about giving his *don , 1 a point touching the privileges of that How, when he was irrupted by the arrival of the Black Rod. A MR, he ob. ' l l i red, that contained Money Clauses was not necessarily a i ' oney MIL But if the amendments made in the other Heusi nt to alter a money clause in a Money Bill, such amendments st-prove fatal to it. In the present instance this had not been se, and therefore as to privilege there was no complaint on , t account; and the amendment objected to, whatever might ; f / its merits, seemed to him to have been framed/ in order to ward the object of that House. After a 4riv words from Mr. Dzirsaaw, on the sound= of . j/ 4. 1 SPZAKILS, that the most convenient course would, be to take , ' I Amendmems into consideration, however they subse- 1 m Ais tly be disposed of, 1 1 the s were then taken into coeslderatioo. That ich provides that information given upon opth of a . ; ~; vingtisis country to, enter into the service of a - Foreign liil Power s sl art comprehend a statement of the facts and circumstanoe , , I i I; which the informer founds his belief that the party hifeented I I •' dust is about to leave the country for such a purpose, by , nu read— Lord CASTLEREAGH remarked, the Amendments made. ' - the Lords entirely accorded with the views of that House, i k ~ I being framed for the relief of the subject, be did not see in it' .1. 1 r thing that they were accustomed to regard as objectionable. II moved that it should be agreed to. / Mr. W. WYNN expressed some doubts on the nj rt. . !dr. DENMAN thought the subject one which on • t to us-, I pa farther inquiry, At first he remarked it nut based posted that the information should be given on oath, but now was of opinion enough. was not done, even with the Lords' uradment, which required a statement of the circumstances I facts on which informations were founded.; as, though an • h (introduced after much discussion in this House) was to be. niribtered to the informer , , there was no taw to make the ach of that oath perjury. He moved, as an Arne:Kb:win, '. 1, t the debate should be adjourned till to-jsorrow. • . A short conversation ensued, in which Mr. Baysura,el A !Art*, I' STLICAZAOIII, Mr. DEMEAN, and Mr. Wvirs, were maws k // I/ sr which the Amendment was negatived without a debits. Mr. DENMAN moved an Azieuctinent to the Lords' As . . nt, which went to provide, that all and every penon *suk eass ..„.. ' . j tad of wilfully false swea ring with regard to panne leave the eamatt, *ma be dames% 01,tIs 1 14 1'!" 1 "" . • i , 1 1 / i rtishronot et vrabd and earn/9e perjury. 10 The AnKneiment was sire2d to, (as were the Assibisalfillilo t ;Ards), and Mr. Bnociani was directed ha eppasetmelonek% ne to the Lords. TEM DUZE colr 141 NT. Ili Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the Rgjorc of • e Committee appointed to inquire into dm, ' Maki ' Kent's Affairs, which was read. The Report stated his Royal Highness to be in- • ilyed in difficulties. It stated that for a number of 'ars he had been compelled to submit to many pri- . . ttions, and had made great sacrifices to provide it the payment of his creditors by insuring on his fe. That for a considerable peripd he had been Liliged to live on a very narrow income. That by lung apart a large portion pf his income for the quidation of his debts, he had succeeded in re- • ucing them to A sum not exceeding L'70,000. That sus circumstanced, he and his Royal consort were ompelled to lie under obligations to personal friends, • • . fhich ill befitted their rank. To extricate himself .... rom this situation, his Royal Highness was desirous f parting with his house and manor at Castlebar, a the parish of Ealing, in the county of Middlesex, . • or the value of the same. His Royal Highness was rilling to make this sacrifice, rather than suffer his reditors longer to remain unpaid, or his Royal con- ort to be deprived cf the comforts appertaining to ter rank and situation. Mr. Alderman WOOD, in rising to move for leave • ' , o bring in a Bill founded on the Resolutions of the ll'l :.'ommittee, was sure the House would remember . hat, on all common occasions, he was the great op- . ; . ionent of Lotteries. But he, with an Honourable Friend of his, were of opinion, that the Lottery for which they desired to obtain the sanction of Parlia- ~ 1 1 rnent, would not be one of that immoral character . , which he had been accustemed to oppose. The 1 prizes and blaaks in it would be decided by the • drawing of the Sate Lottery, and consequently no . I • additional temptation to gambling would be held f 1 out by it. It was not, in his opinion, a Lottery like . ~4 • IN - I: lii - ' , . 1 L v mpoiled 4eTk Le Was , ~~