Star. — London, England, 1816-05-25 00:00:00

~.: F 7 I.' fr - ac a r r _ , • I . . \ • , • •0 r • re ,A . • L'N r-dek . v/A 37 •1 110 e r- " . - LO6:-4110 r iti 1 -7 e 7- 1. Yet .. ::..,.41 I . . .d r lt A h• gililni, UP7. - , • • 't ;i1 • * 1, •••••- -0- NICPER 921.• 7.-- THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Sereantewill BperfEltorm TRAM ; the new Tragedy called OR, THE CASTLE OF ST. ALDOBRAND. • The Characters -by Mr. Kean, Mr. Pope, Mr. Holland, Mr. ? we lt Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. 'Cent, • Mr. Ba rnard; Miss Boyce, ,j ts Cooke, and Miss Somerville. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Rae, and the Epilogue by KeilY• To which will be added, the Fairy Tale, called OBERON'S OATH; OR, THE PALADIN AND THE PRINCESS. The new Tragedy.of Bertram will be repeated every evening (geedu nights excepted) till the end of the Season. Oberon's Oath; or, The Paladin Princess, will be repeated t i further notice. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be per formed, TILE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Lady Teazle, Miss O'NEILL. • TY which will be wiled. HE BEEHIVE. On 1/londly, Jane Shore : Jane Shore, Miss O'Neill. On Tuesday, The Jealous Wile: Mrs. Oakley, Miss O'Neill. On Thursday, the Gamester : Mrs. Beverley, Miss O'Neill. gar New Melo Dramatic Spectacle, &c. &c. ROYAL AMPHI I'HEATRE, (ASTLEY'S), WESTMINS'IER.BRIDGE. Ucaer the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses di, PRINCE Rs- ISENT and DUKE of Yenta., THIS EVENING, May the 25th, (first time) a new interesting Melo-Dramatic Spectacle (written by Mr. w . Di rryfrl ore) with new Music, Scenery, Dresses, and Decora tions' called l'slkG MU R NOCH ; or, The FATAL . GLEN Sixth timethis season, a Grand EQUEiTRIAN ENTREE, Pas Set,), Haydo's Mizuer, and Country Dance, by 30 Horses. HORSE MANSFiIP, Jly Mr. Makeen ; Clown's act by Mrt Brown.— GYMNAA IC EXERCISES, by II Diavolo Antonio. A Comic Song by Mr. Slemon. J. conclude with, for a few evenings longer, an entirely new Comk Harkquinade of RlQUK;with the TUF Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Kinloch, at the theatre, from ten till four.—Darirs open at Half-past Five, end begin at Half.past Six. Second Price at Half-past Eight. Boxes 4s. Pit sts. Gallery Is. • Equestrian Tintion as usual; for particulars inquire of Mr. W. Davis, jun. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS, of the COUNTY PALATINE of LANCASTER. GENTLEM EN, THE Of fi ce of one of the Coroners for this County having become vacant by the death of NATHANIEL Mr yea, - Esquire, I beg to oiler myself a Candidate to succeed him in that Office. Shoulil Ihe ofortunate, as to be the object of your choice; I shall endeavour, by a strict and conscientious discharge of the important duties of that situation, to make a proper return for the high confidence reposed in me by the appointment. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, - Your most ds.votert and very kuinhle Servant, RODER 1 . ELLS CUNLIFFE. Manchester, 20th May, 1816. PRIVATE TUITION. ACLERGYMAN, who has prepared several ,Sons .f Noblemen and Gentlemen for the University. and for 4.v-ohms Professions whose number is limited to four, will have Iwo vacancies at Midsummer. Numerous references to the Parents of his former Pupils, also to the Head Master of one of our Pub lic Schools Will best prove the Advertiser's literary qualifications and general character.—Apply for further particulars by letter (post paid) to the Rev. NI. N. W. at Ihos. Pinkett's, Esq. No. 3, Esser-court,l'entp!e, London. SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS may be obtained by the possessor of the first•drawn Prize above .e 25 NEXT THLIet.SDAY, Last Day of Drawing; and R-J750 may be gained for Li. 17s. tid. Thus, by the purchase of a Lottery Share, you may secure to yourself au ahsolute Fortune. The present state of the Wheel afford. a most inviting opport:loity, and CARTER'', a, CHARING-CROSS, is the very be Office to snake the experi. meat at. Several of the small Capitals, drawn on the second Day, were Sdd and bbared by CAR ILK. SIX ry THOUSAND POUNDS May be gained by a Single Ticket NEXT THURSDAY. BEING THE LAST DAY, When all the Capitals must be Drawn. T ContrActor for the State Lottery, begs -L • to inform the Public, that Neat Thursday will be the last dal of Drawing, when the Lottery will finish. and one Ticket nay gain Sixty Thousand Pounds. As this brilliant attraction mast natnrally create a great demand for Tickets and Shams, both in Town and Country. and as the opportunity of adventuring 1w so splendid a Prize may never again occur, those persons who may be inclined to do so, should not lose a moment in waking their purchases. SPLENDID WHEEL—ALL MONEY PRIZES. Two - of - ie30,000 Three - £l,OOO Three - - aLSOO Five £4OO BESIDES OTHER CAPITALS. All of which must be drawn NEXT THURSDAY. A Sixteenth may gain .E 5,750 in Money, An Eighth may gain £7,500 in Money, A Quarter may gain £1 5,00© in Money, An Half may gaits £50,000 in Money, A Whole Ticket £60,000 in Money. THE REAL JAPAN BLACKING. made . by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn. This inestimable Composition. with half the usual labour, produces a most bril liant jet-black, fully equal to the highest Japan Varnish ; affords pecsliar trourilbment to the Leather; win - not soil the finest Linen; is perfectly free from any unpleasant smell, and will re • taitt its yirtues in any Climate. Sold mad by the principal Grocers, Boot-Makers, Oilmen, and Perfumers, in the United d Ring - ont. 511.F.0 r ARTICLES OF ES TABLISHED REPUTATIO N. lEMET's ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DENTIFRICE, v3hich excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other preparation for the Teeth and Gums, price Us.9ci. each. 1 he Essence is particularly recommended to Parents and per sons who have the ears of Children as the greatest preservative of Young and tender Teeth. None are Genuine but what have the words " I Hem e t, Bayley and. mew, Cockspur-street," en graved in ;he stamp. CATHARMIAN WATER, for the general improvement of the Cotnplexion, the cure of all cutaneous disorders, and the bites and stings of venomous insects. Pints is. 6d. Half-pints 4s. 64. aacb. EAYLEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS for taking Ink spots and stains cut of Lace and Linen. The genuine 11 littlest "W. Bayley" on the Box and Wrapper. Also HIS LOURING DROPS,for talent Grease out of bilk, Stisff, Wool kit Cloth, &c. price is. each. Writable POMMADE DIVINE, price Ss. 6d. the glass. Sold Wholesale and Retail by BATLEY and Dtsa, Perfumers, an4 Manufacturers of Dres,bing and Writini(Caan, cockbpar. !ren s London ; where also may be bad, Cadman's Incomparable Root Strap, the best and most durable one over submitted en the Platc a price tis. and 10).64. each. Just published, price es. lIINTS ; r , r, ADVICE to the NERVOUS and DEBI L rATED of both Sexes, particularly to those whose Infirmities are an insurmountable bar to connubial happiness, and to the misguided proselytes of that destructive habit, which un dermines the most vigorous constitutions, and often precipitates young persons, io the prime of life, into an the Infirmities of old age, a complication of diseases, and the very brink of the grave, before they are conscious of its moral turpitude, or destructive tendency: With Observatkois on the best mode of treatment, founded on long and ample experience. By M. VENEL, M.D. • Late Profess& of Botany, at the University of Leyden ; Physi- Ilion to the Royal Household at Berlin, fice. • Published by the Author ; and sold by Sherwood, Neely and Jones, No. 110, Paternoster-row; Green, 396, Oxforddioreet, sear Soho-square; and all other BooksAicrs. • TO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HOSIERS AND SHOi'KEEPERS. TO BE SOLD BY AI/CTION, .By Mr. CIIAMPNEY, On the Premises, No. 75, Watling-street, on Tuesday. May 28, 1816, and following day, at Ten &Clock each day, without re serve, by order of the Sheriff, under an Execution, THE very valuable STOCK in TRADE of Mr. WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, Wholesale Hosier, a Bankrupt: comprising above 6000 dozen of Girls', Women's, Boys' and Men's white, coloured, and black Worsted Hose ; brown and white cotton, lambs'-wool and Angola Half Hose ; Men's white and coloured Angola ; Women's and Mess's white and black Silk Hose, and Half Hose; white, coloured, and black Silk habit aid long Gloves; York, Limerick, grain leather, and worsted Gloves; single an d double Cotton Caps • Cotton Braces, Men's Drawers and Pantaloons' white and stri p ed Frocks, Gal ters, and various other Hosiery Articles : the whole of which are in prime condition. The greater part being recently purchased, are in lots for the Trade, ani must be sold without the least re serve.— be viewed the day previous, and at the time of sale, when Catalogues, (at 6d. each, rerurnable to purchasers,) may be had on the Premises, and of Mr.Champney, Basing-lane. To pur chasers of £lOO and upwards, one per hut. will be allowed. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1816. OXFORD UNIVERSITY ADDRESS. THE PRINCE REGENT having appointed TUESDAY next, thrtsth instant, for the Presentation of , the ADDRESS from the UNIVERSITY of OXFORD on the Marriage of the Fastness Cnaatorrx and the Piss= or CllflOtllla, the Memben of the University are respectfully. in- formed, that the Delegates will meet at No. 109, PALL4MALL, at One o'Cloek on that day. GENERAL SEA-BATHING INFIRMARY. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGEN Patron. The Right Honoursle EARL. of LIVERPOOL, K.G. President. rl 3 ll E ANNIVERSARY DINNER cf the GO- A. Vb.RNORS and FRIENDS to this INSTITUTION, will be held at the Lonnon Corr cz-Novse, on THURSDAY next, the 30th May, at Half-past Five o'Clock precisely. STEWARDS. • Jobe: Beynon, Esq. John Mine! Henniker, Esq. John Butler, Esq. Davt.3 King, Esq. Benjamin Cock, Esq. Robert Kirby, Esq. Thomas Collision, Esq. JAB Leech, Esq. I William Crissweil, Esq. John Ritchie, Esq. Benjamin Harrison. Esq. Matthias Robinson, Eiq. Tickets to be had of each of the Stewards; at the Bar'of the London Coffee•houst • and of the Secretary, No. 39, Cannon ,eareer, on cc before Wednesday Morning, the 29th instant. JOStPH RAI meow, secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the SOCIETY for the Benefit of WIDOWS of OFFICERS of the HOS PITAL and REGIMENTAL MEDICAL STAFF of the ARMY, will be held at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's street, on SATORDAY, the uth June next. Pa enactor —FRANCIS KNIGHT, Esq. Slr Walter Farquhar, Ban. Charles Ke►, M.D. Sir Everard Home, Bart. I William Franklin, M.D. Sir Jas. M'Grigor, Kitt. M.D. William Somerville, M.D. BENJAMIN MOSELEY, M.D. in the Chair. ST/MAIMS, M. L. Este, Esq. J. A. Gillharn, Esq. James Forbes, M.D. William R. Morel, Esq. Robert Stetiart, Esq. James Deese, Esq. the Tavern, or of Mr. Tanner, `•ty, No. 5, Bateley-street, Colonel Christie William Pym, M.D. Charles F. Forbes, M.D. George J. Guthrie, Esq. George F. Albert, Bsq. Wilii.un A. Hay, Esq. Tickets to be had at the Bar Secretary and Collector to the Ber rley.square. Dinner on Table at 1 iz o'Clock predsesly. ;, are requested to provide them. the sth June. Gentlemen who intend dining, selves with Tickets on or befor* This day was published, prlee Ss. A DEFENCE of the BILL for the REGISTRA TION of SLAVES, id Letters tol WILLIAM WILBER FORCE, Esq. MP. Letter the Second. By JAMES STEPHEN, Esq. London .t Printed for J. Butterworth and Sea, 43.1160 t-street ; apdJ. Hetchard, Piccadilly; THE HOUSE OF SAXONY. This day was published, at R. ACItRUANN . S. lot, Strand; and to be had of all the Book and Printeellers in the United King dom, in one eel. crown Bvo. extra bound, illustrated with four Portraits, price 7. ad. AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT, interspersed with Biographical Anecdotes of the HOUSE of SAXONY, tracing the descent of the present Royal and Ducal Branches, and containing a Memoir of the Life of his Serene Highness fince LEOPOLD of SAXE CO B(IURG SAALFELD. By F. SHOBERL. Also, dui only authentic Portrait of his Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg; from a pieture by A. E. CHALON, R.A. which has received the unbounded approbation of aßsite Royal Family for Its extraordinary likeness, price Si. Proofs on India paper to.. 6d. „A whole-length Engraving, from the same pie cure 14 inches by 10 is in great forwardness, and will be deli erred in June in the exact order as subscribed for. Prints ,Cl. ts. each. proofs ..EX. 2d. Subscribers' names received as above, -land by all the book and printsellers in the lleted A companion Print of her Royal Highness the Princess CHA a- LoTT e, is also in great forwardness and will be ready in the Month of July. READING SAUCE. T COCKS, th e Inventor and Proffietor of this tI . much esteemed Article, bey& meat rove&fully to caution the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, against the daily frauds and imposition'. practised by many London Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders, to deceive and deprive them of THE GENUINE RE4DING SAUCE. None are genuine butthose which have the corks saied with ' the impression," 1: Cocks, Reading;" and'also the following dle.' scription of the Sauce on an orange-coloured Label, Asensio* Stine, for Fish, enriching Gravies, he. ; prepared and sold whol► sale and retail by J. Cocks, Reading." 'Phis Sauce is geserally. used at table with all sorts of Fish, In preference to all ikber , Fish Sousa and is esteemed peculiarly delicious with Game, Wild Fowl, Hashes, Rump Steaks, and Cold. Meat. A Caution on white paper, on the other side of the bottle, re cords two Verdicts (in less than twelve months), against twin London Oilmen, for selling a spurious Sauce, as and for the ge nuine Reading• Sauce, prepared by J. Cocas: one - FORTY POUNDS DAMAGES, with foil Costs; The other ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS DAMAGES, With full Costs; before the LOU) CORP BARON SO4 USUAL Jeans, in the Guildhall, London. It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such general approbation and astenstvelide, it is patronised and recommended by moat of the first Families in the Kingdom. la. retailed in Loudon by ISO of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders; la Bath by 30; iutdby one or more in most Cities and Market Towns in the United Kingdom. N.B. 1. Cocas begs particsiarly to caution Families against Messrs. Mackay and Co. Mess, Piccadilly; Mr. Perbkoll. man, Ne.lo, Cipmearpines amillldesan. Bart* Valle's, 11, Hay. market • as be dem set a> shese Mouse with his _tiknetoe Roadies amiliti PdRLMMEIVTART PROCEADINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 24. In the Appeal canoe " Stewart, Mercer, and others v. Elder, Baird, and others," canoe, was finally heard, and judgment postponed. In the case of " Tho Earl of Ross v. Sterling and others," the judgment of the inferior Court was partly affirmed and partly remitted for re-consideration. The lath Report of tbe Caledonian Company was presented as the Bar, according to order, and laid on the Table. The Earl of Datuonste of Scotland, was introduced as an English Peer, under the title of Baron Dalhousie, and the Earl of MAYNE as Baron Meldrum. The Eari of LIMERICK, of Ireland, was introduced as Baron Pexford. Theme Noble Peers, in quality of their new titles, took the oaths and their seats, and their supporters were Lord. STZRART of Garllei, and ard Douotas of Loughleven.. 1. Papas were presented at the Bar from the lrl h Llaen Board, and hint the Royal Keot and Sussex Military Canal Establish- wears. REIVRM ATM: or . THE STATUTE LAWS. The Order of the Day bring read for appointing a Committee of the Lords to meet a deputation from the Commons in the 'Painted Chamber, agreeably to a former Resolution, the Earls STANHOPE, DEOWNLOW, HARCOURT, DARNLLY, Lords Toa- EINCIVON, MELVILLE, the Bishop+ of•Cticsm and Oxroau, Lord KENYON and Lord REDESDALE, were deputed by their Lordships for that purpose. Ihe Deputation soon returned, when • Earl STANHOPE, in the name of his Noble Coadjutors, in formed the House that they had met, ha the Painted Clamber, the Deputation apoointed by the Commons, and in the code. ranee there, had communicated to Mi . . GEORG*: Rost, and the other deputed Mentbrr4 from the Commons, the itebolution of their Lordships. • WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Ent sTA N 110 PE called the attention of the' House to the circumstances that had recently led to the rejection of the Bill which had been brought into that House, for the regulation of Weights and Mea sures. That Bill, as it came before their Lordships, was with great propriety thrown out by them, that is, it was deferred to that day siz months for farther discusiion. But though the Bill, imperfectly and in adequately framed as it . had been, was wisely re jected, it could not be supposed that the object and principle of it was an indifferent matter to that House, or to the interests of the Public. It was far other wise in the contemplation of all reflecting and expe rienced minds, and a Noble Friend near him had suggested the idea of appointing a Committee to exa mine into the question, and to suggest the most effec tual or expedient remedy for the evils complained of: He wished that his Noble Friend (the Marquis of Lansdowne), than whom few men were more com petent, had followed up with his own energies, infor mation, and ability, the plant lie had pointed out, ind he felt it necessary to say, that it was at the desire of his Noble'Frienil that he came forward on the occa soars. =l-f-aeving itgiderlaten the task, however, he would acquainethe House, that if in consequence of what he should offer, any plan should be ultimately adopted, it should be a plan that would have truth, experience, and nature for its f i nnuistion,lor without nature as a substratuth for the establishment of all such Acts, deliberation and discussion were: mere' folly. He should not proceed in the regulation and precise ascertainment of measure by the vague, inde finite and absurd rule of barley-corns and horse-ches: nuts. If any such rule were at that day to be adopted, what would be the opinion of foreigners of our wis dom, our knowledge, our accuracy, and our philostiphy. How would they be able to associate such rude and stupid absurdity, to the general characteristic of the island which we inhabit ? How could thiy reconcile such ignorance to the genius of the country which had produced a Newton, a Bacon, and a host of illus. trious philosophers ?. A plan so silly had never once entered his head. Ire 1752, when the New Style was assimilated to this country and to others, there was only one vulgar objection urged in England, which was, that eleven days had been robbed from us, and transferred to the Hanoverians. Yet the prejudices in favour of the old style prevailed in some parts of the country, as hi knew - from proofs which had oc curred among persons resident on his own estates. — Upon the whole, however, he was confident that there was nothing easier than to induce the Public to adopt a new system of Weights and Measures, formed on any rational, intelligible, and natural plan. He could not help recalling the attention of their Lordships to an enormous abuse whichdse had previously apprised them of, namely, a Public Office actually mated in Westminster, where Weights and Measures were stamped - without any test or standard of their troth or propriety being applied to them, mid from no other actual consideration but' the: fees received for' such stamps. Deficient weightilmid . expressly teen framed, and sent to the Office of which he spoke, for the mere purpose of trying the practice which was said to pre vail, and they accordingly, without a scale or mea sure, or any other recommendation than the fees, re ceived the authentic stamp 'of office. The 'perilous condition to which shopkeepers of all lands were re-' (Need, who might rely en the stamp of such an office, must be obvious. It was observed on a former occa sion, that there Was a want of accuracy in the witnesses before the Committee in another House. Mr. Playfair and Dr. Woollaston were at variance in their several reports: But the cause of their difference was, that the metres by which they judged were inaccurately, and differently formed. His objtct was to address the Crown for the appointment of persons of adequate knowledge and known science, including Lawyers if necessary, selected from both Houses of Parliament.— would wish . that among die Peers those which might be Selected from Ireland and Scotland; as well as from tile English list, Weald find place. Without presuMing to dictate, he would suggest among the Irish Peers the Earl of Ross, and among the Scotch 'Met arl of Aberdeen. 'He would, among the emi: upnt philosophers of whom the country could justly' 'bouts Otention Dr. Hutton' and . Dr. Wbollasten. was . not the less inclined to associate those satin 104 ac t ur of their luiding opintan, soli*** at _ PRICE SEVEN-PBNCB. variance with each other ; on the contrary, he thought that truth' and the real object of Parliament would by that circumstance be the more likely to be attained. He would 1 kewise mention Dr. Mathew, Dr. Gre. gory, and Colonel Mudge. Out ofrespect to the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, be would name Dr. Rob: t c f the former, and Dr. Vince, of the latt-r. He would farther wish for the aid of Mr. Piayfair, of Edinburgh. Lord KENYON suggested, that it might be use. ful. in such an assemblage of wise, scientific, and able men, for the House to avail itself of the abiti. ties which might be furnished by the Irish Liaivarsittb Earl STANHOPE fully approved of the sugges. lion of the Noble Lord. and observed, that not only the University in Dublin, but that in Glasgow, was . included in his contemplation; The Earl of ABERDEEN acknowl.-dged the value of the honour which the Noble Earl would confer on him, but expressed an earnest wish that some other person more competent to the efficient discharge of such a duty would be preferred to him. The Earl of LIVERPOOL was Tully impressed with the importance of the subject set 'mall by the Noble Earl ; hut he thought great care and circum4 spection was required in pursuing it. A Bill ,had been brought up from the other' House, framed, no 'doubt, with the best intentions, and aided by consi derable talents, yet it was found liable to so man? objections, that their Lordship; had thought fit to reject it. He was, however, far from throwing any obstacle in the way of the Noble Earl's motion. Earl STANHOPE could have willed that the Noble Earl, whetl he alluded to the rejected Bill from the other House, had mentioned the names of some of the able framers of that Bill ; for his parr, it appeared to abound with mistakes, and was quite unfit to be offered or held out to Europe as a scienti fic standard. A common imelligible and scientific standard for all Europe was what ought to be pro. duced or tried for, and such a standard could have its foundation in nature only, and not in local and peculiar practices. His Lordship concluded with moving, ig That an humble Address be presented to the Prince Regent, requesting that his Royal High ness would give directions for the appointment et a number of able and scientific men, for the purpose of framing an adequate, equitable, and general system of weights and• measures tffloughout Great Britain and Ireland." The Motion being pht froth the Woolsack, was unanimously agreed to. The Soap Duties Regulation and the St. James's Parish Poor Bills were brought up from the Com mons, and read the first time.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS; A Person from the Bank brought up Papers relative to Bank Notes.—Laid on the Table. Papers relative to the Royal Military Canal were brought up and laid on the Table. Air. C(YR\VEN pouponed his /notion reibtler t• the ?ot.r Laws, which stood for this day, till "l'u.frday, June ea. Lord J. CAMPBELL brought up the Report of the Argyle Real Bill. Lord COMPTON wished to propose an Amendment, but did not intend by is proposal any personal insult to his Honourable Friend. The Noble Lord then proposed an Amendment re •apecting the decision of Trustees. Lord J. CAMPBELL thought the subject of such importance that he would divide the House. The Houle then divided, when there' were— For the original Amendment; 50—Against It, 46—Majority against it, 4. The Bill was therefore understood to stand u before. On re-enterin g the Gallery Lord COMPTON was speaking on the tame subject. He proposed, after some observations, another amendment, on which the House divided, when there were✓► • For the Amendment, 53--Against it, 55--Ddajority, against , The original Amendments wire then agreed to, andlbe ate ordered to be engrossed. • The Report of the Leather•Cosamittee was brought opted laid on the Table. A Committee was appointed 'to ' attend the conference with the Lords respectiogthe purgation of the Statute BOA, in the mu;ion of the Cooticextoit of the Baeniaura, whkh pro.' eeeded immediately to the conference as they weretalleth • • * Mr. ROSE, after half an hour bad• ziapardi appeared ak.flie Bar, •and read what had passed. A resolutim.,kad been entered into that it was highly expedient to arrange the Statutes under distiuct and proper heads. • The Report was ordered to be taken into eonslderation.on this day week. • • Mr. LYTTELTON moved for a Retiwn of the number of Persons who bad held Lottery Commissions,for the last two years.—Ordered. Mr. BROUGFIAM moved for Copies of Papers relative to all seizures on board the Ann trarport.—Ordered. f 2 -0 1 i i LL he EXCHEQUER. The CHANCELLOR SOAP moved the third reading of this Bill. • Sir M. W. RIDLEY did not wish this Bill to .pass without some observations. He considered it peculiarly oppressive to manufacturers of hard Soap. • If the House proceeded on the present plan, there would be no potash to be had from Russia in another twelvemonth. • Mr. BROUGHAM wished to know W any great addition would be made to the Revenue by the B i ll., as he had understood that several thousand pounds would accrue from it The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had first intended this. Bill as a inatter.Of regulation, but -be had afterwards found that it would produce - about £130,000. He , did-hot think the 'difference would be more than 3d. per labad.on different families. The Right Hop. Gentleman then entered into a view • of the general effects of the Bill. The price of Soap would be more than Bs." or 9s. per cwt. in r r ea sad b y the measure; and, taking bhe. whole population,. it would only amount to 3d:4a head, supposing each 'individual to use an equal share. Mr. PRESTON thought' • check was by theseim perceptible duties that •the*Right Hon. Gentleman • end his colleagues impoverished the'country. . Mr. CURVVEN thought, that the Tax- would be felt in thrratio of 2s. per 141 instead of 3J. Mr. BROUGHAM perceived that the mannfac. toren had bad all the regulation part of the Bill taken off, and the consumers were left to pay th• Tax. Theme was nothing in the answer of the itisht Honourable Gentleman that had not confirm. $ 1 .411 original Wain of the wawa. The phis, , f~~_ R - y •-•