Star. — London, England, 1819-02-23 00:00:00

.. ... .. " • . .. I ... ... ,5h....\, * ..... ,.,,,... T7,f . i . : . 7. ,,.. : : ' C,fi , „ _ ' • \'.. , ' I! 1 • . .. % 1 • ,-,..... . I' • .... •._ . 7 •,, • . .240-te C'. ' jtsoir..X \ ----1.- *llk ' 4.1:1:4 •••IsiC , • , ' 1 . i . Or, littlf.; jld . -.'.. ..b . a..' ~t . 4 ~,,,, .. 4 ..... ‘ 0 0 6 14 7.- ": e - • . . . , '. ,t o b t ~,...:4., .- 1 A . i . . . *of at. :, •.. . ,1 t. r,r4 \ ...% 1 ' . , i t -‘3 P IP -I r •-e 0 _ 4r s , - J ..: . . . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1819. 9982. PIZICE SEVEN-PENCE. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. a subscription had been entered into by several Fire- Offices, but instead of wishing to get rid of the measure, their o bject _ had been to p rocure a proper investigation. With respect to the other point, if it was true _that it was on the natural children of the rich the calamity fell, they were still more unpro tected, and still mote entitled to the interference of the House. SOUTHAMPTON-STEILET, STRAND. • Float:Aar 22, 1219. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an AN NUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders of this Association wM be held at this Howe on Tonna.; Miacu 2. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Maakias Dbector. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely. THE PAMPHLETEER,' No. XXVI' 2. Is this day published, and •may be bad atoll Booksellers, price is: dd. The early Numbers haying been Re-printed, complete Sets may be procured from the commencement. Tli a rk SAITRKE'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF HUNCH-BACK. This dayL was published, in imperial etc): price 6s. 54. THE ADVENTURE of HUNCH-BAC 10 and the Stories connected with it , (from ;he Arabian Nights Entertainments), with Seventeen illustrative Printh engraved by WILLIAM DANIELL, from Pictures painted by RO BERT Ski IRKE, R.A._ London Printed for Hurst, Robinson, and Co. inecesson to I and 1. Boyden), No. SO, Cheapeille% ORATORIOS. TREATRI ROYAL, COVL"NT-G.: RDEN. ' NOBILITY and GENTRY, .and Public in are respectfully informed the Performances will this Theatre 9n FRIDAY NEXT, February Vtioo of Mr. Annum, with a GRAND SELEC from the mod favourite Authors, ancint and modern ; Madame Georgi &locbi will sing, for the lst time, • Gratias agim us tibi,' and Rossini's Cavatina, balsa il cos. Miss Cord, lioly, holy Lord,' artha.' Miss Witham, With verdure clad." 0 magnify the Lord' Miss George, I sigh ' Miss Stephens, • Hush ye pretty," Ah coin the Violin by Mr. Wat'e ; the Grand Scene to the I,' and the Soldier tir'd; Trombo obligato, Mr. Kenward. Sound an alanft,' and "fho' ' Mr. Thorne ' Narth admit me.' Mr. Yard ., trumpet.'—he Motet, ' Methinks I bear; R us sian Hymn, ' Hark the vers.' Quintet- Chorus, ' lie who was,' (Passion--Jamelli)--Verse, ut corpus,' plozart) will be introduced for tUe first the Grand Choruas•s, ' The Heavens are telling, " Fur unto us," Halleluiah :"fo conclude with Anthem, Gon save the King." lances will continence with the Overture to the and the Third Act with Handel's favourite Air, Blacksmith,' arranged for an Orchestra by Part L a Concerto on the Organ, Whkh has to rejair by the t u id r Mr. Allen), by Mr. :y, rat winch he will introduce an admired Fugue, . Bach. Perfenners, Madame Georgi Bellochl, Micas Corri, m, Stanford, (their first appearance), Master Nils.; (',eorge, and tsLiss Stephens; Mr. )(inward. seance), Mr. Norris, Mr. Yardley, and Mr. Thorns. the Band, Mr Wane; Organ, Mr. S. Wast.er. of the Band and Chortassea ' which Will be nu xplete, by the most approved Performers. the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box :.street, from ten till flits-. be opened A bit o cock; to begin precisely at seven. e nine. List of this Theatre does not extend to Oratorios. FOR SALE. BY AUCTiON, Alouse, HASTINGS, on Ter-soar, the 2d day d blurb, 1812, at Eleven o'Clock In the Forenoon, UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, in Sundry Lots, viz. 216 Gallons Geneva, for Pr ivate Use. 544 ditto Genera 2 ditto Brandy ( Legal Strength for Dealers. 3 dim, Rum • Tea-4 Leghorn Bonnets-6 Old Store Casks. the Hull of an old four-cared Custom's Boat will be sold -.I Hole at the Priory, at Three o'Cluck in the may be viewed on the Morning of the Day of Sale. we Goods will not be sold for less than the Import '.B. f 2.5 per cent. will be required sa a Deposit. NOVEL STATE LOTTERY, ONLY io,ooo TICKETS!-4o CAPITALS! LNCLUDIXO oinE n 998 TfIEATRI I E NOBILI' o , are req at this The the direction of from the mos filch Madame G oti pa d, anti facer mil balsa Dad trombil w ja gord, ' 0 en oat." And MI 410 mila:tied on t ye to the bird, ; c holla. Mr. 11 swells,' Mr. Hark the trur Crotar) — ltu llil rd Chorus, IL , t e renal corpus, . a nd the Grano ones," Fur u, Coronation Antlw Performances „al; and the • Harmonious Bl Gy. Bad of 11 1 ; ...e a complete . a Wiley, m wb kaariar , Back. ('ninipal Ferfennc: Witham, i"l's • ,n, Nils; Geo, . Iv appearance), lb laden of the Band , The remainder of th • cos and complete. Faces for the Bores • • , liart.atreet, fri Doors to be opened eat nine. Ike Free List of th FOR 1 the Gostom.llouse of March, 1819, HE UNDE About 216 (fawn 544 k ditto 51.1. ditto 3 ditto it Lbs. Tea-4 Lt Also, the Hull of an ie Condemned Hu moon. flitch may be view The 'brave Goods v f 2.5 pn /COVE ONLY 10,000 Tl] MAY BE G TBISII, Conte 5 Worms his best tar upon Salt, col :tali (wain:. which ?pain of minor Ca C be son, that ter /or Ski es in Maser of a whole ' as 411 nitre ist figittcectl , may ga tidaeme cannot tail tatiels to his Frit atg will take pl 4ets and Share! ltad T. 81311, 4. sliy his Agents in Ilk No. 5,191, di of Al,ooo, both %thin any ochre tf,Nn. 5,335, L'5O,C lIIBINET PIA by Sebastian Era Piano-furtes a heo•forte, is very at 'delude, as good tOrtan, has power likeit is quite net rte Instrtunents mu Maimed' place. TSE ESSENCI TIFRICE, love kb the Royal Farr trwtly excel, both la'i'n for the 'fecth in a SOUZA stab "ziful without imp, Vseep such as are d !render the hreati Mem citre the tic 1444 close to the '1 'tied to ?aunts am t ' aeec preservati 11 .0 e but what I.C o:kspur.rree. TRU hic and is 1 " W. 13171 t DRO (jeth, &c.; N. VON( Whoksale at Fur-stroc ATICINS ?PIE baneful e Lfair known 7 1 or a wawa a* `' s°l3 rtillt. feat 11„" ile kh , a , been hieh i • p ta,e.,et quallticv, +, it removes 1 ' , Prevent s it tlia pert. Price is. I price 9c 41 ' wing At to require ottl ATKibt , GrvY'r Bet down or Fla. el :7 4 ' , 'S liair ve any of those Z!' tile flair in cu p2" 1 1 , %elather.— a lt 411 the II air, wa &c. as there t th.: Pro m n 4 p., "T4=;rs THREE of t:20,000! ♦LL Or wasp' MAY BE GAINED BY ONE TICKET. MIL Contractor for the Two last Lotteries, • his best Friends, the Public, thit a I .k.Tew Lottery upuli Salt, consisting of only 10,000 Tickets, with 40 (arrnn; wbich are Three of i 20,000), with an increased :ion of irinor Capitals: By a reference to the Scheme, it be teen, that certain Prizes will be entitled to tindrawn terSimrs in Proportion) ; by which arrangement the not a whnle Ticket, before the Droning, may actually 411 Three IR hes f t2o,000!!! and even the Purchaser uctotl , may gain .f 20,000! As these novel Features in • cannot tail to prove highly attractive, T. BISII re to his Friends to make an early purchase.—The will take ?lace wn the 23d of NEXT MONTH, and Shares are now on sale at the old-established T. BISII, 4, Cnrnhili, and 9, Charing-Crou, London, his Agents in the Country) where, in the last Lottery, Nn. 5,191, drawn a Prize of £20,000, No. 1,535, a 2,000, both in Shares, &c. &c. being (AS USUAL) any abet Office-keeper; and in the preceding Lot v.. 5,535, £30,000, &c. Ace. 1M ET PIANO-FORTE, elegant Pealal Harp, Sebastian F.rard ; Darrel Organ for Church or Chapel ; Pinto -fortes at 16, 22, 25, and 30 guineas.—Cabinet .forte, is very superior to those made in general; stands 0155, as good as new, for 381. shop price 60gs.-13ar has, has power enough fur 100 Singers, 50p.—The Pe titep is quite new, cost Pegs. will be sold for GOgs.—The Inr.ruments may be viewed by clay-light at Mr. Watlea's, VIE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-: TIFRICE, invented b ibe late .1 A COB II EM ET, Den- 1 ke the Royal Family, h...ve brew proved by long experience Irtatly vied, both in tlizance and efficacy, every other pre /,r! I for the 'fecth and Gun : they effectually preserve the . sound state even to o ld age , ren d e r them al bite am: ksiful without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, 1 -(tep such as art docayed from becoming worse. They like riuJer the breath delicately sweet, prtvent the Tooth-ach, Bialy cure the Scurvy to the Gums, and make them Wu, kcal elute to the Teeth.— Ile Essence is partlcularly recorn !‘iid to ?aunts and Persons who have the care of Children as z!,.itest preservative of Young and tender Teeth.—None are I :sne but what have the words, •J. Hemet, Bayley and 4 : .C oltipur.rree.," engraved iu the stamp. Price 2s. Oct each Y R. Y's TRUE ESSENT I A SA LT of LE MONS for hie and coins out of Lace and Linen. The genul ie C, "W. 13171cy" on th e B ox an d Wrapper. Also his DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff, Cloth, E.:e. i.ricn )3. each. Ni A DE DIVINE, orice :is. 6d. the gloss. Whol , i3l , and Recall, by BarLar and hew, Petits. I NClckyur-striet, Leadon. ATII I NSON'S A 'NI BR OS IA L SOAP. TE baneful effects of common Soaps are gene- L., Y known: to no t i ce a familiar instance, look at the O'Ns of a woman who bas been washing ; their.use invariably ts "utiod. redness, and ultimately crania:li; to remove ;;;eviit i has been the object of the Proprietor of the Atobro :),Nrhich is prepared by a new pracecs, free from all 2 g Pantie?, and composed of llats:nric Vegetable Ingre ;7:4; hr.:moves Redness, liurdues,., and Frscicles from the .41 'P r et'enti it Chappi ng , an d ma k s s it lnaoriously so f t, white, ~tvrn. Price la. t h e square, and prepared with Naples Soap, pr:ix 9d. is. An,d it. td. ca. h- L oa foisming Articles are pre: ' imed to be too generally tt to require ealositurt I L _ KiNSON'S VEGET.I fill; DYE, ` .. lees Grey cr Red Hair on the 1 1 M.hers to perms "l4 teown Price is 10s. 9d. and One Guinea. e Ali'lls;SON'S CURLING FLUID, s the Ihdr where it has fallen off from illness, perspire zss.ort aily of those 1:4114tS OeCiSiOUing preptature decay ; it also t !lair in curl during exercise in dancing or walking, or 2"ll+% variou s it ther.—(Sie various ii.itanci:s of its raccess, in an Ktlea Ilair, enclosed round each bottk.)--Pric.• 3s. 6d. CAUTIOI4...:I'O avoid Counterfeits. ask for Atkinson 's there are several servile imitations. 1 ;? sh.: Proprietor, James Atki...soq Pt.rfumer, No. 44, ac- i s ztret, u Londoo poi ntment, by '' cul is=;rs tad llair-dresstes in the Kingdoapm. This day was published, In Tine. Vols. Moe, price tbs. 6d. boards. OAKWOODHALL, a Novel. Including a De scription of the Lakes of Cumberland and Weamorland, and a Part of South Wales. • By CATHERINE ilurroN. Printed for Longman, Host. Rees, (kmo, and Brawn, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author,' The Welsh Mountaineer, in 3 cols. 16s. 6d. boards. The Miser Married, in 3 vols. price LIB. boards. This day was published, Tn One VoL /Iva price 12s. in boards, th.: S.:cond Ed,ition of f IHE STUDY and PRACTICE of the LAW, con sidered In their various relations to Society--In a series of '.esters. By JOHN RA ITTIBY, Of Lincoln's-inn, Es+ Barrister-at-Law. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, The Law and Piuvons of MONEY ; coniidered in a Letter to the Right Hon. W. Hussissow, M.P. price 4s. ed. This day was published, By Pam MLL and Co. Edinburgh ; and &Limns, Caasocc, and Jor, London, in 4to. price 7s. boards, A MEMOIR on the FORMATION and CON NECTIONSof the CRURA L ARCH, and other Parts concerned in FEMORAL and INGUINAL HERNIA. Il lustrated by three highly finished Engravings by Lizars, from Drawings by J. A. Schetky, . By ROBERT Esq LrSTON, Fellow of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edin burgh Lecturer on Anatomy and Surgery, &c. &c. Jkc. • • DR. CLARKEA TRAVELS, VOL. V. QUARTO. This day were published; handsomely printed in quarto, with numerous Engravings of Views, hlaps, Ste. A few Copies on large Paper, price £8 81. In beards, TRAVELS THROUGH DENMARK, SWEDEN, LAPLAND, FINLAND, NORWAY, and RUSSIA; with a Description of the City of St. Petersburgh, during the tyranny of the Emperor Paul. By E. D. CLARKE, LL.D. Being the First Section of the Third and Last Part of the As titer's Travels is-Europe, Asia, and Africa. ' Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, A few remaining Copies in 4to. of Part Ole Second—Section the Third—Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land. To-which is . . added, a Supplement respecting the Anther's Journey from Csn. stantinople to Vienna; containing his Account of the Gold Mines of Transylvania and Hungary; price .84-14 a. W. boards. This day was published, in One VoL livo. price 9a. in boards, A. NARRATIVE of the OPERATIONS of the ROYALIST ARMIES in the Interior of FRANCE, during the USURPATION of BUONAPARTE, in 1815; from the" Psi:acne D' HENRI IV. vu, les PHALANGES ROYALES." Written by Mons. DELANDINE de ST. ESPRIT, C. M. he. Translated by James Tanana, Esq. London: Printed for John Richakdson, Royal Exchange; and F. C and J. Rivington, Waterloo-place. " Without entering into political discussions, the Author has given an animated relation of the efforts made by the Royalist Forces in the South of France, La Vendee, Bretagne, and in the East, North, und West. Tin Work abounds with new and in teresting ane!dotes, and much valuable information." " As the sale of the original Work was prohibited by the Po lice on its first publication, to consequence of the exposure of many individuals now in cake, it is presumed to be entirely un known to the British Publio. MR. OWEN'S WORKS. This day were published, A t NEW VIEW of SOCIETY; in Four Essays on the Formation of the Human Character, preparatory to the Developement of a Plan for gradually ameliorating the Con dition of Mankind. Third Edition, Svo. price tia. 9. Teacts relative to the New View of Sac:err; viz. Pro posals for raising a Meg! of Industry of all useful Trades and Husbandry. By JOHN SELLERS. (Reprinted &ern the original, published in 1696.) —Report to the C6minittee of the Association for the Relief of the Manufacturing and.Labouting poor.-9 Brief Sketch of the Religious Society of People called Shakers.—An Account of the Public Proceedings which took place in London in July and August, 1917, price 6s. 64. sewed, 3. An ADORN= delivered to the Inhabitants of New Lamas, at the Opening of the Institution established for the Formation of Character. The Third Edition, price its. 6d. 4. 03.szavalmns On the Ern= of the MANWVAOMILOW 1111111. tem. The Third Edition. To which are added, Two'Letters on the Employment of Children in Manufactories, and a Letter on the Union of Churches and Schools, price 9s. 6d. 5. TWO MICKOLIALII on Benair of the Women* CI -tens; the first presented to the Governments of Europe and America, the second to the Allied Powers assembled in Congress at Ma ki-Chapelle, price ls. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pa ternester-row ; and to be had of all other Booksellers. This day waspublished, in Demy 12nto. price ss. extraboarde, rPREASURES OF THOUGHT. from De Stael JL Holstein. To which is prefixed, Cur:tory Remarks upon her Writings, and a Monody on her Death. fly the Author of Affection's Gift, &c. " The Compilation of this little Volame as suggested by the Perusal of some Remarks which appeared in the Times Pa per, July 19, 1817."—Introduction. Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row, London ; and Swinborne aid Walter, Colchester. Of whom may be bad, just published. in foolscap gm. with an elegant Iron-. tispircerice 4s. 61 boards. AFFECTION'S GIFT to M a H BELOVED GOD-CHILD. Ey . . • " A little Volume of Essays on the Virtues and Vices, and on various Topics of Science, called' Affection's Gift to a beloved God-Child,' merits a place beside the similar Volume of Mrs.-Chapone lad Dr. Gregory. The language to ebrrect and elegant."—Mon. ?deg. Jan. 1242. " This is a little Volume of sound advice to young Females, and may with safety be presented by every Mother to her Daughter ; Cie most amiable feelings are Inculcated, end much of good and evil propensities properly defisod."—Lit. Journal, Jan. 13, lel . 66 This little Velume, width is principally composed of Let ters, written in a pleasing style for Aso purposei of yostycll struction. we have mock planes In raorszpaelies..plirw Monthly )lag. Fob. 1,111,. HOUSE OF. LORDS, FEBRUARY tit. Colasel were finally heard respecting the Scots Appeal, " George and Sir Patrick Walker, Bart. e. Gibson." After whick the4louse, on the motion of the Loan QUI/CELLOS, armed the judgment of the Court below. Coe.isel were heard in part on the Scots Cause, " The Earl of Abr ene v. Inns."--To proceed again on Friday. The Marquis of Tnostions (one of the Irish Representative Peers), the Earl of Loosnaus, the Earl of thatwooo,,and Lord Cast r., severally took the oaths and their seats. Fatima., from the East India bock Company, presented an al;roust of the Receipts and Disbursements of that Corpora tisajor the last year, which was laid upon the table. Tike Bristol Gas Light Bill was read the third time, and en Bari of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the Cluiebwardeu and numerous other Inhabitants of the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, praying for the immediate Repeal of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill. Viscount EXMOUTH presented a Petition to the same ef fect, from the Merchants, Ship Owners, and others, of the Town and Port of Plymouth, which, together v<kh the foregolt,g, was ordered tobe laid on the table. The Twenty Millions Exchequer Bills' Bill was read the third time.q of passed. Ds ! Duke of NIONTIrO.SE read the Prince Regent's serer to thu recent Address of their Lardships (for the produc des of certain Papers), importing that directions would be given aecoillinglyo•-•Adjounsed till to-morrow. • HOUSE OF COU3IOI4IS. About twenty new Members took the oath and their seats. A Person from the East India, Dock Coniliany brought up the Annual Accounts of the tabs and Disbursemeuts of that Company.—Laid on the Lila Mr. HOLME SUMNER presented two Petitions from the Parish of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, one for the Repeal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and the other of the Coal Duty. Laid en the table. Mr. MANSFIELD presented a Petition from the Manufac turers of the Trade of Leicester against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on the table. Lord GRENVILLE SOMERSET presented a Petition from the Proprietors of Conleries t in the County of Monmouth, praying that there should be no alteration in the Coal Duty.-.- Laid on the table. Mr. MADDOX presented a Petition from the Merchants of the Borough of Boston, in Lincoloshtre, praying, not for the Repeal of the Insolvent Dcbturs Act, the principle of which they approved, but for the amendment of some of its provisions.. Laid on the table. Mr. SHAW presented two Petitions, one from the House holders of Dublin, and the other from the Sheriffs and Com mons of the same City, praying for the unqualified repeal of the Window Tax. The Petitions having been read, laid on the Table, and ordered to be printed, the Honourable Member gave notice, that he should move to-morrow for the production of certain Papers relative to the Hearth Tax. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN presented a Petition from Richard Carlile, Bodkaeller, complaining that he had been vexa tiously arrested and imprisoned for a fortnight on a warrant from the Lord Chief-Justice Abbot, for certain publications, at the time that an indictment bad also been laid aping him.— He prayed for relief, and the repeal of the grievous law under which he had suffered. On presenting this Petition, the Worthy Alderman thought it necessary to state, that be knew nothing of the parties or of the circumstances of the case; but the Petition having been placed in his hand for the purpose of being sub mitted to the House, he had thought it his duty to comply.— Read, and laid on the table. _ General HART presented a Petition from the Insolvent Debtors of the County of Donegal, praying fUr relief. , -Laid on the table. A Petition was presented from certain Occupiers of Land in the County of Suffolk _praying for a Protection Duty against Foreign Importation.-,—loid on the table. A New Writ was ordered for the Borough of Clonmell, in the room of the Right Hon. Itich.irti Bagwell, who, since his election, has accepted the office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. A Petition was presented from certain persons at Liver pool, against the Bill for the Recovery of Small Dehts.—Laid on the table. Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from the United Com panies of Grocers and Jewellers of Shrewsbury, against the In solvent Debtors' Act.—Laid on the table. Mr. BATHURST brought up the Report of the Committee on the Irish Election Petitions. The Report having been read, the order for the consideration of the Petition against the re turn far the County of Cork was discharged, and a prolonga tion of time till this day se'nnight was allowed to the Peti tioners agairist the return from Drogheda to complete their Recojnizances. A Jlessage from the Peers informed the House that their Lord ships had agreed, without any amenantent, to the .E20,000„000 likehequer Bills BM. On the. motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the names of the defaulters in the late ballots were called over, and certain days were axed for their attendance.. . CLIMBING BOYS. Mr. BENNET having moved that the Chimney Sweepers Bill be'read a third time, • Sir JOSEPH YORKE rose to oppose the Motion. It had long been a matter of doubtful curiosity which was the greatest evil, a smoky chimney or a scolding wife—(A laugh)—As the House was so full this night, the question had a fair chance of being deci da. He claimed as much humanity as the Honour able Author of the Bill, and had it extended only to protect children from ill-treatment would have given it his support ; but he strongly objected to giving up so ancient a trade entirely. If such Le gislators continued their present course, the Home would soon be compelled to restrain their feelings and legislate against the propagation of the human species. With respect to machines, if they were really effective, they would find their way without the assistance of a Bill like the present; and when ever the•public should conceive it their interest, they would use them instead of boys. He then conten ded, that in the opinion of several Fire-Offices them selves, machines were neither perfectly effectual nor safe. Persons were required to go on the outside of the roof's to assist in their operation, the tiles or slates were broken or displaced, an opportunity was af forded fni stealing the lead off houses, and no sooner had a chimney been swept, than it became necessary to call in the bricklayer, glazier, and plumber, to repair the damagec. He protested again t putting so many boys in a situation to starve, or to do some thing worse, and concluded by moving that the Bill . be read•this day three months. • Mr. QMMANNEY seconded this Motion. He possessed a paper, which chewed that instead of ap proving of the plan of machinery, as it had been asserted, several Fire-Offices had entered into a sub scription, to the amount of I:120, for the purpose of suppressing the present Bill. As 'to the children themselves, they were not those of the poor, but of the rich, begotten in an improper manner—(A lamie, and hear, hear). Mr. BENNET acinuwiedicd that it was true such Mr WILSON admitted the correctness of the ex. planation given by the Honourable Gentleman, of the reasons for which the Fire Of f ices had entered into a subscription ; but he ought to have added that they considered the matter as an experiment extremely dangerous to be tried. Mr. BENNET owned that some indivilluals had certainly given it as their opinion that the ques ti on was one a risk; but it was equally true, that those very persons had all declared that they had never seen a machine work in their lives. The Bill was then read a third time and passed. PUBLIC CHAItITICS. Mr. BROUGHAM having understood. that the Right Honourable Member for Liverpool had given, early in,theorth..n.sioae; *notice for Ole Noble Lord op e posite, of his intention to twit* in a MI - t$ ettend the power'granted by the Act of the last Session to Commissioners appointed-to inquire • into the Abuses of Public Schools and Charities, wished to know. when the Motion was likely to take place? Lord CASTLEREAGH answered, that his only reason for delaying his Motion had been a wish that the House should take the question into 'considera tion when the Report of the Commissioners appointed last year should have been received. It was in such a state of forwardness that it would probably be laid before the House at the end of thepresent week, or ' the beginning of the next. The subject would then be better understood. Mr. BROUGHAM considered the information sa tisfactory. His reason for putting the question,was, that his course should depend on that which the No ble Lord might take. STATE OP PRISONS. Mr. BUXTON wished to know whether the Noble Lord would have any objection to postpone his Mo tion respecting the State of Prisons, till that of an Honourable Friend of his (Sir J. Maickintosh's) on the Criminal Code should have been disposed of? Lord CASTLEREAGH should be happy to com ply with the wishes of the bight Honourable Gen tleman who had considered the subject so deeply, but he felt unwilling to postpone his motion, as he considered it of a more comprehensive nature than that of the Honourable Baronet's. WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT. On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH, the House resolved itself into a Committee of Supply on the Windsor Establishment. His Lordship then moved, " That the Report of the Select Committee on the said Establishment be taken into consider - a,- am." 'which being agreed toy Lord CASTLEREAGH rose : he thought he should better consult the feelings of the House, if he now opened the whole subject, instead of proceeding by the introduction of a Bill. He should therefore propose several distinct Resolutions, on which the Committee would have to decide, and if agreed to, the Chairman would then be directed to move for leave to bring in a Bill. to carry them into effect. The first Resolution would merely relate to the question that the amount of the Windsor Establish.. ment be reduced from £lOO,OOO to £50,000 a year. The second would involve the charges for annuities to the Queen's servants, to the amount recommended by the Committee. The third would apply to the appointment of the Duke of York, as Curios Persons. The fourth, to the payment of £lO,OOO a year to his Royal Highness in that capacity, out ,of the Civil List. The fifth would go to make a limited chante in the enactments of the Act ;X 181'2, respecting the mode of superannuating the King's servants, as the new transaction would throw a great number of them out of employment. The last should only in volve Exchequer regulations concerning the issue of the £50,000 per annum for the Windsor Establish [ment, and £58,000 for the other objects which had been enumerated. In the explanations which he should offer to the House, he should follow the order of the Resolutions. The first he considered the sum and substance of the whole, that a suitable provisien should be made for the support of his Majesty. The labours of the Committee would enable him to abridge what he had to say on that subject, and would thus relieve hint fro m a considerable difficulty, be. cause it would now come before the House with the authority of the deport before them, that the grant of fifty thousand pounds a year was a suitable sum for the maintenance of his Majesty. No difference of opinion had prevailed in the Committee on the subject. But there was a general concurrence of opinion, not only that it was reaso na bl e , b ut t h at a ll the details had been fairly considered, and the expen diture regulated with a due attention to economy. The only difference which had arisen, had been with • regard to a point of little comparative importance. He meant the number of Equerries which should be retained, whether four or six, and he should contorm to the opinion of the Committee, and propose, anly four, as had been settled by the Bill of Mr. Ilicrke. The sum of £50,0:10 a year had, at first, struck the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite as too large, but now he trusted, that t e Right Honourable Gut tleznan was satisfied that it.was no more than the ne cessities of the case required. .For if one-third of it was deducted for the expenses required to maintain Windsor Castle on the footing of a Royal Palace, and another third for the se' vants employed, what would remain for the expe: s:s if the Household would not exceed £16,000. 041 4ot think that a mere.economical arrangement could have be 6 eluded. With respect to the second resolution, fo r making a suitable provision for the , servants of her late Majesty, when he had origineizelirtrodneed subject, he had stated that he as much as possible w fume his measure according to the prose. ' ! ~~ .f i