Star. — London, England, 1816-05-01 00:00:00

_ 7 . . . . • . - ---. rrvs...vur . . ... • • - . . (77‘4.1.7r..%eie.z) ... .. . . • % , q't• 4 q i e .. _____................._, b , . J,.. N .• , , .s.: . .- . • v..e. 1. :, -(--• ' ,„ ~ , 1 4 .... 1 • .i./ ir((•10 . 4,, .1-( . M ... . ,fr.,.,-,..... A. li) •: i t at, .6 , , a IF CORN. '' • ,;{ . PdALlifidENT4Rr PROCEEDINGS. Ninesdary, Wheßt • In.ad. The fa ‘ , ring value of gr i dd from e2O to t Brighton, Oa 8 the load. ,ery considerPhly s absolutely ersons, was on ) ; it is now I% ict for one Or the Victualling )er• load. A s ,e, nud e at rel 6. 'uesday, them• we t ied a farther t Devizes, on '1 a trifling advance 'ay, Wheat advance withstanding the for sorne time pa nds of grain. WY It 9s. to 9 s. 6d. 4- a JO r 9s. per _ex. -- eat still in short sup. 's, what appeared vrae of 2s. per boll on the rage. Best 38s. fling supply of Oai duntand was restr t 18s. current in Is. peas and Be; --An advance at since our last Id now readily brie ion 355. yet, note s experienced in are considerably .d, Youghall, &e. -The following !ed Grass, 15s. er hundred ; the I in the morning soot three hunch s. per thumb; 1- pound ; Figs, uart ; Cherries, :moms, Is. per MARK Rl'. 3s Od r*: Si .rk 3s 8.1 t* 41 s. Ott. A W YESTERDier. W:TITECHA PEL . 1.24 ru 31 !lir aW , el tn rn 21 "44 /rAti. ipocKevi. - 61 06 to 101 or I .51 51 OP 71 7s ham 101 in to IEI la • THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' grows will perform (second time) a new Meto-Dramatic fa Tbree Act T s, called HE PRODIGAL. , With new Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations. The s at rap, Mr. Carr ; l'hanor, (the Prodigal), Mr. Ru ; o bs, Mr. S. Penley ; Gazua, Mr. Powell; Corin, Mr. Gattie. Miss Kelly; Seniroud e, Miss Bo s e; Yahala, Miss Vital OA& After which, t Comedy, in Two Acts, called VIREE WEEKS AFTER MARRIAGE. To Bich will be added, MY SPOUSE AND 1. Tomo rrow, A New Wa to Pay Old Debts ; with a new Mu idt Romance, ca lled The y Count of Anton ; or, More Mar. Nes tban Oae. or n Tragedy win be produced on Tuesday, May 7, under We of The Castle of St. Aldebrand. Amur Melo-Dramatic Afterpiece is alto in preparation. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. PRESENT EVENING" will be per. • formed, GUY MANNERING ; • OR, THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY. c /j k an d Mooning, Mr. Abbott ; Henry Bertram, (first One) it. %unite ; Dominic Sampson, Mr. Liston ; Dandle Diumont, gir. finery ; Dirk Hatteraick, Mr. Tokely ; Gilbert Giossha, Ohara; Baillle Mucklethrift,.Mr. Simmons. Lucy Bertram, Stepbens; Julia Minnering, Miss Matthews; Flora,nthes, Mrs. G i bbs ; Mrs. M•Candlish , M rs. Daven p ort; Mgr Me it" Egerton; Gipsy Girls, Mrs. Sterling and Miss Carew. Aftec whieb, (for the last time bet one), Madame Sachl will npcst her satonisbing Performances. To which will be added, THE FOREST OF BONDY. .To-tnocrow, the Comedy of The School for Scandal ; with The Magpie - or the Maid ? Friday, •f Wheel of Fortune ; with Who wants a Wife? _ • COBOURG PAMPHLET. Ia a few data will be published, price as. with a complimentary Dedication to ti t s Semi AWES ESP Patwcz LeoroLD OT SAI,E•COBOURC, THREE LETTERS TO HIS COUNTRY COUSINS, by PAUL SILENT. — These Linen conta in Remarks on eh:rejection of the Income Tale— nt MILIEU T.TURAL Prepositions--Pooa RATILII-••TETOES-m. and PAM CC R RE%CY--Observations on BENTSAieII Dar tons of War ; and Suggestions for a new principle of fixing the roof intereft. With ether matter, amnog which will be re " The Speech which may not be spoken," which the New Mobthly*Mag. for April recommends to the serious penal of every Englishman... Vide Page a 42. Sold by Mr. Ridgway, Piccadilly. PAMPHLE fEER. Just published, price 61. 6d. continued occasionally, THE PAMPHLETEER, NO. XIV, Containing, I. A Plan for a Reform of Par'asuman on Constitutional Prin cip4.--kOtifiesl). IL An illquiry into the Right and Dut y of compelling Spain to relinquish her Slave 'Era& in Northern. Africa. 111. Remarks on the comparative value of Freehold and Copy. hold I.and. By W. Rouse. Esq. It AD Address to the Proprietors of Bank Stisek. By D. B. -. Perna, Esq. Y. The Inaugural Oration spoken at the London Institution. By csaatas Bustra. Esq. VI. The State of the United Kingdom at the Peace of Paris. .14 GE°. Cuta.steas Eiq. VII. Observations on the Scarcity of Money. By E.TaTunsit, D.D. VIII. An Essay on Parish Banks. By B. Bsatossowr, Esq. F.A.S. IX. On the Competition of the Distilleries with the Breweries. X. The Speech of C. C. WZIITZILN. Rat M.P. on the Agri. cultural Di.treNses. XI. A Reply to the Edinburgh Review. By the Roe. J. Un :GAR D-[O, iginal] • Xll. R.-marks on the Slave Registry Bill. Complete Sets of. this Work, being an Impartial Record of tie be Pamphlets of the day, ma) beprecured at Mews. Gale aid Fenner. l.mgman, Black, Sherwood; Simpkin, London; Ilarredie, Edinburgh ; and ail other Booksellers. READING , SAUCE. I COCKS, the Inventor and Proprie tor of this u• much esteemed tkriiele, begs most respectfully to caution the Nctitlity, Germ y, and the Public, against the daily frauds and . . is yomith., pr.icitscd many London Oilmin and Fish' Sauce Vsadcr:, .dec'ylNi :aid deprive them of THE GENUINE READING SAUCE. None arc genuine Pt:: those which have the cork; sealed with thimpression," i.'CuCk.s, Reading;' and As.) the following de. scripdon of the Sauce on an orange.cu.eured Label, " R CAM Ho Saucy, for Fish, enriching Gri.vitts, &c. ; prepared and told whi.le- Ws and retail by J. Cocks, P. eadirg," '1 his Sauce is generally sled at table with all sorts of Fish,' lo preference to all other Fhb Sauce=, and is esteemed peculiarly delsci:w with Game, Wild Fowl, Hasht 4 , Rump Steak*, and Cold Meat. A claution oz white part r, on the other side of the bottle, re. Lords two Verdicts (in less than twelve months), against two London Oilmen, hot selbug ,'spurious Sauce, as and for tae ge- EiElle Reading Sauce, pre e ared by J. Cocus : one FORTY POUNDS DAMAGES, with full Costs; • 111 other ONE fi .GUI NEAS DAMAGES, ,„, Yeah lan Costs; !lef,re the LORD Cuier BARON and SPECIAL lutes in eke : I.untlnii. It is presumed that tie Sauce names with such ;;earral r.pprolia•itin and tatensive sale, it Is Moind and recommended by Most of the first Families in the loci, Itto retailed In [Arden w 150 of the most respectable Oilmen 2a4 Fah Sauce Venders; in rath by SO ; and by one or more in nye% Cities and Market Towns In the United kingdom. Cocas begs particularly to caution Families against 'struts. Mackay and Co. Oilmen, Piccadilly; Mr. Pork's, Oil raan,No.lo, Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Barto Valle% 21, Hay rntriL, el; as be does not supply either of these Hou ses with h is "name Reading Sauce. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, Que at-Stairs, Cul APSIDZ. LI PTON and Co. most respectfully inf orm the Public, that they continue to prepare the Cheap Impene trable Paints at the following Prices, viz. Inviable Green, 503. Dark Green, 765. and Olive Green, I Its. F'r Fine Deep Green, la. 64. to 25. per 11,4 Slate, Lead, 4 - Stone Colours, Sts. Ch ocolate, SOs. Red and Brown Pa4pts, os. and White Paint 525. per cwt. Ike. Prepared Oil, so Min dim for Use, 4s. 9d. per (ballots. These Paints are very ornamental, and May be applied with adsaatase to all purposes of usefiti Painting, both inside and out- Lk whsre a handsome appearance, durability, and economy are alhilisratiens. For Park Palings, Out -buildings, Stucco and Phlegm hoots, Iron and Wood Railing, they are Pee allarl y 141 4 4)(1 , as they resist the Elects of Weather in an astonish ing *se. LIPTON and Co. have also to acquaint the Public that they Mare Coal Tar Brown, of two kinds, viz. Common Coal Tar *ray at 1K per cwt. and Refined Coal tar Brown at flu lhal are hat applicable to the covering Rough Fenc in g ,Porous Tiles, Weather licmding, and Wood under Groun d or Water; for which hot purpos e the Refined Tar Brown is particularly recent as it is in&s*ublells Water ; It also dries hard) and is u at a very rod chocAtte colour. KT Pelmets' Oils, Colours, and IDIOMS i Lisa a rd Cam tar Cattle, tkc. - . ~-:.• n' .• OF CORN. ''*; . . Tedtresda.y, Nvh n • . . .1- load. The L . 4, , :. . . wing yaltre .o f gra ' . - ' sold from ,e 2() to At Brighton, on Th 18 the l oa d . very considerphly ' . its absotut e l y nec . higis o, 9100 • persons, wa s c,rip • ' rf.sic;t itfoi:oliiiewt!! it . - THEATRE ROTA t the Victuallin g °1 : 13 i s PRESENT per- load. A bi ~ , 4 .,,,,,„., will perform (int =t=e a nude at £16.11 ' ~ THE PR ,--10.b....ree. Acts, called W i t h ne w Scenery, I) Tuesday, th ere Ira% • p, Mr. Carr it - red a farther advak re fs s.p en te7; Gazol At Devizes, o n Th at lo tico 7 mi . 's Kelly; Sen" 3 a • trifling advance : creke 74 - % l ay, Wh eat ad FREE WEEKS 1 Af te r which, a Come vance To which )twithstandinz, the a MY SPOT. A w Way to a n tor some time r Toor mw s — Ne The 0 kinds of gra i n. 1 „1"st , 0 R o Mance, called v heal. b in Oae. •er. *P rew t - Trage dy will be pro eat 0 —s. to 9s. 6d. r d e li.- (The Castle of St. A . ti tle Melo-Dransatie Afti Ape ` , 11 6 .1t 9s, per tr—t,:). IS PRESENT • ROTA] "" 7 " ------ iTHEATR - fo • GUY MA • - OR, TH,F, Gil co l one l Manuring, M r. ‘-. heat still in short sup. ' : 3) 1 4 ; A n fi li tteraicrt ns, what appeared was ~,,,„- Itj4ned . )331 1 1t r ie Muckletht of 2s. per boll on the ' f „,s t ep bens; Ju lia "lapel erage. Best 3bs. cur. l abs; Mn. Wanalish, 11 1 IdlingGipsy Girls, , Supply of Oats, klti• Eirw n ; e clumand was ?esti.' •st 18s. current f r , fe se,u bet' agent ibin g . • After which, (for the p t lN o t r t i , To wine! 213. peas and Be a THE FORE 'Tomorrow,- the C ome dy c r. --A n ad vance h m 10. the maid ? eat since ou r l ast q , prias e A b d now readily ---aab Wheel of For The tion 355. yet, not r wit. ------7----°B"I few d ais wi ll be publisl t as experienced in a. a DI are considerably u, t b, sneer row:NESS PRI )rd, YOUghall, &C. ' T HREE LE —The following, w COUNTRY COUSI - cad Grass, 15s. i, I.o'l'4:swain Re marks L Prep per hundred ; the fix The pAGIERtICUT.TURItA.. .1 in the morning f a o rtjeci a I ; and Suggcsdona about three hundr . rate e f l e t e reit. With ethi t 2s. per thumb; •Ho.• ',bibbed ." ,bi ThF m sp a r . 11 6 7 )er pound ; Fir, 2 1 wina i Newl6n o f every Y Englishmai quart ; Cherries, none , ` Sold by MI ishrooms, Is. per ba " --.----- PAN Just published, price i I. NIARK ETS., Airil sis, 1 0 .) ' THE PANIPH Teal 3s 0.1 re: 5 3 . c ' 'ork 3S Ski t* 41 4 1 . 1 A Plan for &Reform I 7s. Od. cipir—{Chigies l ). into the 1 nary is 8d to Os OA ket Cif Bs. each. Hor'& 2a to ISs 6d I,ow. a !:How w R ussia e ditto ditto [ouldc, Ms ed. 94b-I'alm, 104% 53s Cl 53i 01 Oxi 541 od ENHALL-f'l kkt Ain., 30 to 40ths 21d 224:. : 50 to 70th, 231 27 3 70 to 80Ibs gild cid ' Seals Greenland 434 314 • ditto, per dos. lOW's 031 ,PRLI. 29. Price. 321. bd. to 44s 3d. 399. 9d. to 0x od. 525. od. to 04). qd. rilliam Dodd anal An• :harge of attempting , los.,street. The pri. eluded the search of en into custody in a eet. His father, an IS in the Office when on, and was !neon* , situation. He was • for tittering ,forged • in Friday. At the i oined him iu k praric inferlingl i -.! ittf d the hen •i , • no irupor • , : the near: • i . :, i, of a dau . e, Is vlanl, ' : e . ' ,-.... 1 [n in the 37t4 :;ur,hter of du ty 41* Cork. . • b“11, R.N. to Mies /.. refit. to F liza, ttaurbtet niter of litistol. went .Aelleaot Q s uartre le late J. Fletcher, Esq. as!er of the Tit perioy ie Iccv. Air. Snide., of es Lee, fee of the old r of John Harvey, LK. nt S. Connor, R.N. I* ing, of Wrynwin LO 1011XiN 131 k ODG*4 I. mining!. after 4 minutes *Uri 4 IT, Pickeet Place; ice,l'ealle Bar.' BRISTOL GAOL. HIS MAJESTY's JUSTICES of the PEACE fur the CITY of BIDS VOL and County of the same City, do hereby give Notice, That they will beready at the GENERAL QUARTER - SESSIONS of the PEACE to be holden at the Guildhall in and for the said City and County, on Monday, the 15th day of July neat, to receive Plans and Estimates for the Building of a new Gaol for the said City and County, with proper Yards, Courts, and Outlets thereto, and to enter into a Contract or Contracts the Building the same The Contractor meat give solicient security for the perf.trinance of his Contract to the Clerk of the Peace of the said City and County, at whose Office is the Council House in the said City, any further infurniation may be obtained. AU Persons intending to deliver any Plan, Estimate, or Pro posal, must deliver the same to the Clerk of the Peace before the hour of eleven in the Morning of the int day of the Sessions. By Order of the Justices. WORRALL, Clerk of the Peace. SE. JAMES'S PARK. CAPITAL RESIDENCE. WI Ili OFFICES. &c. To be SOLD, with the Elegant and Appmptiate FURNITURE, THE LEASE of a desirable FAMILY RESI DENCE, situate in SPRING GARDENS, overlooking the Admiralty Garden, and St. James's Park; adapted fur the accommodation of a Member of either Home of Parliament,or for any Gentleman connected with the City. To be %lowed lir - Tickets, which, with Particu an, may be had of Mr. Robins, Waivrick-itreet, Golden.iquare. CUSTOM-HOUSIS, FALMOUTH. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By order of the Honourable Consinuaioners of his Majesty's Customs, on WiDIOIIIDAY, the Bth of May, 1816. at len o'Clock in the Forenoon , at the Custom-house in chid Port, THE FOLLOWING GOODS , VIZ. Twenty-one pounds Tobacco, 24 pounds Seger', I pound Snuff, gabs. Coffee, 7lbs. Cocoa, 41bs. Chocolate, 521bs. Pepper, gi albs. Gunpowder, 181bs. Pins, 441bs. thread, 1011bs Butter, ifiglbs. Cheese, 5861b5. Sugar, 511 u. tea, 3 07 1 b5. Salt, 10 ;Joules ot Cayenne Pepper, Baskets Nuts, some Pots Sweetmeats and Pickles, 7 gal:ons Wine, some Watch Seals. Chains, and Keys, 3 Pair Boots, 3.56 Pair Shoes, i 9 Veils, 32 dozen pair Braces St PICCC3 Lace, I Sibs. Cotton Balls, 32 dozen Hose, i it ea m Paper, 2i dozen Shawls and Handkerchiefs, 102 dozen Buttons, 43 dozen Rosettes, Ste. 5 Bottles Medicine, 56 Yards Dimity, 109 Pieces Ribbon and Galloon, 6 Pieces Velvet, S Pieces Nankeen, 6 Lace Scarfs, 2 Mantles, 3 Woollen Shawls and sundry other articles of Wearing Apparel, 21 Planks. 6 Handspikes, I :silver Cup, II dozen Knives and Razors, 6 foreign Silk Handkerchiefs for exportation, about 150 fathoms Warps, Y small Anchors, swan open Moats, the broken up Hulls and Materials of 7 Ves• sob and Boats. • The Goods may be viewed two days preceding the day of Sale. Ate elitsunt-Maus. , VAVSKiHAM. KENT, on ' rase .sr the 9th of May. 1816, at Twelve o'Clock at Ntrin, THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED , I viz.. 877,1 Gallons Foreign Geneva (tor Home Consumption), 1511 Yards bread LAC!, 18 Cambric Handkerchiefs, K Cotton ditto, 17t Yards Cambric, 5 Jars West-India Preservi..., 3 Bottles Orange Sirup, 6 ditto Eau de Cologne, t Spang!ed PIIIACS, Ivory and 1 Tortoliesbell Fans, 19 Dozes with Essences, 12 Qua drille Boles, S Snuff Boxes, 1 Medallion, a small quantity of ArtiAcial Mowers, S Plumes Swansdown Few hers, I Butte Needle Case, boats cut into pieces, 1 Anchor and 1 Warp, and 14 Cwt. Old Junk. Tice whole may be viewed between ten and twelve o'clock on the morning of the day of sale. '!'army-Ave per Cent. wall he required as a deposit. 40 .• The Spirits cannot be sold fur less than the amount of the duties thereon. PORT CF PLYMOUTH. By Older of. the Honourable Commirioners of his Majesty's Customs, on TeLSDAY. May 14, !Hifi, at Fen o'Clock in the Ferenoun, at the Cieront-house this Pon, H E UNDER - MENTIONED G 0 O.D S, VIZ. • Brandy, Rum, Geneva, Wine, Lime Juice Segar, Tea, Hemp. ! oleteco, Cocoa Arrow Rem, Fans, Necklace, Scent, Cups and :4aucrre, Handspike*, Ricker., Sweeps. Bird of Paradise, Win dow filin.ts, I noth Powder, Paste, Rope, Anchor, Creeper, Ar tificial Flowers. I o g V e nt, Mahogany, three open Boats, whole and entire; also, the Hulls re Fifteen broken. up Boats, together with their M orals N B rh, Goods abuvr.-morititted will be set up in several Lots, and sold to the highest hi ider. .Ittendai.ce will be given a • the Custem-house aforesaid, for gnomes and tasting the same, two days before the day of sale. - -------- 11KEBLE DISTILLED LAVENDER WA- J. I ER, undo the august Patronage of his Royal Highness ch.. P ince Regent; their Royal High:twos the Princesses Au pasta,, Elizabeth, Mary, and Sophia; her imperial Highness the Grand Duchess of Russia; Princess of Wurtentburg; their Graces the Duchesses of Devonshire and Wellington; his Grace the Duke of Marlborough; the Right Hon. the Counteoes of Waldegrave, Darnley, and Liverpool; the Right Hon. Viscountess Powers court ; Lady Hendrick ; the Baroness Montesquieu; the Hun. Mrs. Hope the lion. Mrs. Stapleton; I.adies Hatton, Bourue, Ball, Harrington; and by the Nobility and Gentry ia general Man itfactueed by Li NIL? CIIIIIIITIAN, 011011119 C, &c. Caner• bury, the oely and sole inventor (and with whom no other per- W% is connected), of whom it may be had wholesale, retail, and for exportation; also in London of Mr. Johniion, 13, Berry, 17, Greekstreet, Soho ; Overton, St, Gattie and Pierce, 37, Ntw Bond-street; Newbery and Sons, 43, and Presser and Co. 90, St. Paul's; Barclay and Sons, 93, Fleet-market ; Leachers, 47, Pic cadilly ; Sutton and ;.:o. Bow Churchly(' ; Low, 330, Strand ; Cruickshank, 12, Hay market ; Wass, It, Cheapside; and of all respectable Perfumers, Stationers, Ste. In Greet Britain and Ire land. smicr ARTICLES OF ES TABLISFIED REPU FATION. HEMET's ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, which euel, both in elegance and eifiesey, every other preparation fur the Teeth and Gums, price 29.9 d. each The t seam is particularly recommended to Parents and per sons who have the care of Children as the greatest preservative of Young and tender Teeth. None are Genuine but o hat have the words, "J. Haut, Bayley and Blew, Cock/pa-street," en graved id the stamp. CATHARMIAN WATIR, for the pneral improvement of the Complexion, the cure of all conineourdisorders, and the bites enduing. of venomous insects. Pisa 71. 6d. Half-pints 4a. 6d. oath. BAYLEY', TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS tut taking Ink spas end stains cut of Lace and Linea. The genuine is siped "W. Bailer on the Boa and Wrapper. Also HIS SCOURING DROP S,for takag Grease out of Silk, Stuff, Wool lea Ooth, &c. price Is. each. Ventabie POMMADE DIVINE, price Ss. 6d the glass. Sold 1.4 holesale and Retail by BA T &KT and Uses, Perfumers, nod Mantaiacturers of Dressing and Writing Cases, Cocker's.. otreet. London ; where also may be had, Cadman's incontpusble 'KUM Strap, the best and most duridde we over inihntlttlitto the publics Woe de. sad 10s. 64. eta. HOUSE OP Logps, APRIL SO. The Rey.) Assent was notified hy Commission to the Butter Bill, the Cheese Bill, the Transportation Bill, the Air Gaol Bill, Barlow's Divorce Bill, and,an Inclosure Bill. _The Commissioners were the Loan Cuosicetcoa, the Mar quis of CUOLINON OXLEY, and the Earl of SHATTLIINURT. The third reading of the Coroners Bill was, on the motion of the Earl of Ena tato N T, on the ground of a further consideration of the Bill being requisite, and after a few words from the Earl of SHAFT LIMIT, and the LORD CHARCeLLOR agreeing to the motion, postponed till this day fortnight, the 14th of May. The Highland Society Bill was read a third time and passed , and sent to the House of Commons, a.id was subsequently re turned from thence by Mr. C. GRANT and other Members, with the Amendments agreed to. On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, Report VIRS ordered of the Tnisrees of the Fisheries and Manufactures, re-, specting the use of Hemp and Flax prepared under Mr. Le's Patent,itvith a view to a Bill now in the House of qtsounons re specting the Patent. On the motion of the Marquis of Downsisiae, Papers re. bring to the sane* subject were also ordered from the Lion Board of Ireland. The Customs • and Excise Duties Bill, and an In cinsure Bill, were brought up from the House ot Cbninsons by Mr.BSOCA7I co and other Members, and read a first time. .The Exchepterßdis Bill, the Scots Excise Indemnity Bill, the [ Annual Indemnity bill, and the Innkeepers Rates Bill, passed through Committees, and were reported without amendment. Adjourned till tomorrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER. informed the House, that he had attended at I the House of Lords, where the Royal Assent bad been given by Commission to several publie and Private Bills.—(See Lords). Petitions were presented froM Hereford, Bodmin, Preston, add Manchester, Beverley and Richmond (in Yorkshire); Angle sea, Newport and Wellington, against the Tax on Leather. — they were read, and ordered to he on the Table. Petitions against the increased Dudes on Wine and Spirit La - - ceases, were presented from the Innkeepers, and 'Licensed Vic tuallers of Carlisle, Malton, Peterborough, and Dumfries.—Or. dered so lie on the Table. Genoa' HAR I' moved for several Returns of the amount of Fines levied hi Ireland for illicit Disollation, with the names and Salaries of the Collectors, and their Assistants employed to re ceive thesame.—Ordereel Sir W. CURTIS presented a Petition from the Woolstaplers and others connected with the Woollen Trade, in London, against any alteration in the Laws on that Trade. Air H. PARNELL 'presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Queen's County, praying for the protection of the Trade in Butter, Tallow, Hides, and Wool. He took that opportunity of remarking on the Report of the Committee on Wool, which had been received, yesterday by the House, and obseived, that that Report should not hinder the House from entering tunnel . 'Molise consideration of the subject. He also said, that if no other Member took the trouble; he would, in the course of the :present Session, take the sense.of the House on the subject tit the Trade in Wool. The Coal-Meters Bill was read a third time and passed. Sir EGERTON BRYDGES moved, pursuant to notice, for Ism to bring in a Bill for reviving the Registration ot Death., Burials, and Issue of the Nobility and Gentry, and others who may poetess Properry.—Leave given. Mr. H. ADoING lON moved for leave to bring in a Bill, to enable his Majevy to susfend the Ballot of the Local Militia. — He took th it opportunity of mentioneg, for the information -of the House, that it was not intentkd to enforce Ow Floes which ha,Liacen *b.aitta•cd io the inst Ballo:, and that the present Bill was not connected with any pecuniary concern:.—Leave was then given to bring in 'he The It , ght Honourable iletaletnan then moved for leave fo brwg in a Bill to reduce the number of days on which the V .lun , leer Yeotnattry Cavalry should atte:4l duty, from twelve to -ix. Atter a few words from Mr. W. Werts, motion was agreed to. I- Mr. CA LC RAF r moved for a Return of the gross and net Produce of the Salt Duties for the last four years, distinguishing the amount in each year.—Ordered. Lord AL UHORP moved for a Copy of the Treasury Mime, respecting the appointment of a Comtnisdon to inquire Iwo the different Public Offices. He did not couceive that there could be any objection to its production, and he was anxious to have it before this House, preparatory to the discussion of a motion ot his, which stood for this day week Mr. LUSHINU roN said, there could be no objection to the production of the Paper alluded to by die Noble lord. The motion was then agreed to. Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition from the innabitants of Bristol, complaining that the people were not day represented by the present Parliament; stating that taxation, without•representation, was sla very, and praying fur reform:: .TherPetition was read and ordered to lie on the table. The Soap Duty Bill, the Customs' Regulation Bill, and the Cork Duty Bill, went severally through a Committee, when 'the Resolutions in each were agreed to, and the -Reports ordered to be received to-morrow. The House then went into a Committee on the Helstono Election, when,••after a short conversation between Mr. Swann and Mr. W. Wynn, on the qua lifications of the Electors, the Resolutions were agreed to, anitthe Report ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that a case had just come to his hands, ot a gentleman, who had property in three parishes, the rents tat which amounted to £4OOO a year, but of which he did not receive one farthing. This gentleman being thus rendered un able to pay the Property-tax, had an Exchequer pro cess issued against him, and on application at the Treasury was told, that if he paid the first issue of a shilling in the pound, he would get a delay of twenty eight days. This would be paying 72 per cent. - for an accommodation of twenty-eight days, if this shil ling in the pound was not meant to be included in the payment of the tax, but merely for the accommo dation, and he therefore would wish to know which was meant. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could give no answer on the subject at present; but should lose no time in instituting an inquiry. - Mr. WYNN moved for copies of the Memorial of IWin. Campbell, Esq. praying for remuneration for proposing a plan for the better collection of the le gacy duty, and of the Treasury minute for the re muneration. After a few words from the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, the Motion-was agreed to. Mr. WYNN found in the returns on the Table an atcount of remunerations to Mr. Peltier. In 1804 Mr. Peltier got 4164 , , in 1807, £267, and in 1814, £7BO. What services these grants were in compen sation of he did not know. • Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that-Mr. Peltier 'had conveyed much - useful information tit she Con tinent • %oaken - others COnlerronlo so,* and that it Was for this be was remunerated. Mr. PONSONBY thought these grants *rather ex- traordinary. Peltier had' experienced strange vicissi tudes from the Government of this country. At one time he was prosecuted and imprisoned for libelling Bonaparte, and at another he was paid. Perhaps the payment was a remuneration for the former prosectw tion.—(A Laugh !) Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that these grants were made for the public, and not a private interest.' Mr. TI ERNEY believed Mr. Peltier was now Am bassador from the Emperor of Hayti.—( 4 LangC) After a few farther words from Mr. lioskisson, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Tierney, awl Mr. Baring, the Return was ordered. Mr. BENNET wished to be informed of the pro ceedings of This Government relative to those soh jects of this country who had been taken on the Spanish Main, and sent to Spain for punishment, for having been concerned in the affairs of South America. Lard CASTLEREAGH did not in the least wish to prevent any information from being Laid before the House on the subject of those Englishmen. Mr. PONSONBY thought, that as British subjerts, those men who had been men.ioned by the Hon. Member, ought to be inquired after, and every pos sible information given of them. After a short conversation between Mr. BnotTottate and Lord CMTLRIMAGH. the Noble Lord promised that shortly every necessary information should be given respecting those unfortunate men. Mr. CURWEN brought up a Petition from the Rope-mAers of his Mijesty's Rope-yard at Wool wich' praying for an increase in the pay of those workmen who were on the superannuation list. The Hon. Member took this opportunity of recommend ing that a small portion of the wages of each work. man, when enabled to work, might be laid up, in order that a fund might besstablished for the increase of the pay given to those on the superannuated list. Even 6d. per week would be a considerable means for the formation.of such a fund. Mr. BROUGHAM said, having inquired into the number of persons of this description, superan nuated at Woolwich, and supposing the other Dock. yards to be on the same footing, he found that there was not more than from 80 to 100 at one time on the list. Now, an allowance of £lO a year more. to each, would not amount to above stBoo or £900. He concurred with his Honourable friend, in the propriety of stopping a sum out of their wages whe t ia in work. Sir F. BURDETT conceived the claims of the discharged soldiers and sailors equally strong, and that they were at present very inadeqnately provided. for. With respect to the case before them, the money given to Peltier, would cover all the demands cf those meritorious persons. :Mr. TIERNEY said, he had seer. an advertise ment in tile twvwapers, on the subject of models for the National Monuments of Waterloo and Trafalgar. It was important to know what sum was intended or these objects. • Mr. C. LONG could not exactly inform the Right Honourable Gentleman, but he might be able to give him the necessary info-mation in a short time. • Mr. TIERNEY thought it was absolutely necesl sary that the actual price to be paid for tke monu— ment should be known. Some conversation then occurred, in which the CIIANCELLOR of the EKCIIEQUER, Sir W,...Wyeee,- .. . Mr. TIEILNEY, Mr. HASIXIBItSLIIT, anti Mr. HUSKIS. • • SON, took part ; but no precise informaien WAS given respecting the money to be •paid for the monument, except that upon one particular plan the Chancellor . of the Egehequer stated that it might coat £300,000 • or £400,000. ' CHARGES AGAINST LORD 'ELLaNsoroven. Lord COCHRANE said, he believed, before the House could fix a day for taking the Charges exhi bited by him against the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench into consideration, the regular course of proceeding was, to move that the Charges be entered as read. The SPEAKER said, the usual course of proceed ing was, to move that the articles of charge be re ferred to a Committee of the whole House, and oa this the discussion would be immediately raised. Lord COCHRANE said, it was impossible for.. ' the- House to come to a proper decision on this case without hearing evidence. They would find, that in no instance he had shrunk from investigation. To establish the first charge, for instance, he would call as evidence the Counsel employed by him, the Jury, the Short-hand Writer, and others concerned in the trial. He moved that the articles of charge of Mis representation, Injustice, and Oppression, exhibited by him against Lurd Ellenborough, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, be referred to a Com mittee of the whole House, on Wednesday the 28:lt of May instant. He should prove that the greatest injustice had been done to him. He hoped tbe House would not suffer this matter to be quas`ied without investigation. This case was not only itn- • pertant to himself personally, but to the justice of the country. On a former occasion, a Right Ho nourable Gentleman had said, he could not rest On his pillow if be did not vote for inquiry into the pre sent case ; and in like manner he hoped, that the Honourable Member for St. Michael's (Mr. Law) would be the first to vote with him this evening. • The SPEAKER observed, that the Noble -Lord had made two moiions. He ought first to move that the Charges should be referred to a Committee of • the House ; and it would be afterwards for the Hotie to consider the day. _ . • , . . . In consequence of this suggestion, •the-:lattet part : of the motion was omitted. - • • F. .ISURDETT seconded the motion-. Mr. LAW said, he could assure the House that • 'whatever might be his personal feelings on the pre— Sent occasion, those' feelings were entirely merged and - lostin his sense of the public quEstion.• He dill not - allude to the chargestAbensselves, for therwere•tocr 'contemptible to merit one momatt the attention of clic -Hottse a —but to the oMect with which they were .7, • r NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE •SOCIETY, rrHE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of 11 this SOCIETY will be held at the King's Concert Room, in the Haymarket, on TUZSDAY, the 7th of May, 1816.—Tbe Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely.—Accommoda tion will be provided for Ladies. Tickets of admission may be had on application to the Mint hers of tke Committee, or -to the Secretary, at 114. lermyn street, on or after the 3d of May, between the hours of Twelve and Four in each day (Sunday excepted). By Order of the Committee. C. M. FABIAN, Captain, R. N. 2 secretar i es . J. M. CLOSE, Major, R. A. S Committee Room, 114, Jermyn-street.