Star. — London, England, 1816-06-01 00:00:00

~~ • " .7• . 1 1 4. - r Colit.. S . je 4, f k V k 0 '_,14 4 .A• JP" •.... .••• lib: , ,Iff . rat.illip,A :, • % . ... 111.nram .....m.....10. , rr....m..... es... Numoß 91427. THEATKE ROYAL, OKUR VLANE, ON MONDAY NEXT, their Majettiese Servants will perform the new Tragedy of BERTRAM ; oR, THE CASTLE OF S ALDOBRAND. Tbe Characters by Mr. Kean, Mr. Pope, Mr. Holland, Mr. 701 ,0, Mug. Phillips, Mr. Kent, Mr. Barnud; Miss Boy ce, yg o seeekey and Miss Somerville. To which will be added. THE WOODMAN'S HUT. • ;The new Tragedy of Bertram will be repeated every evening Gestic eights escepted) till the end of the Season. THEATRI ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. ON MONDAY NEXT, June 3, will be per formed, THE GRECIAN DAUGHTER. brander, Mr. Kemb ; n u* O 'N eill.r. Camay, .Eupbraiile ia, M After whirl', .SYLV ESTER I)AGGERWOOD. To which will be added, THE FORTY THIEVES. contequeuce of -the tutmerous enquiries after rho Comic Ifitavaganza of The HUti"f ED TAILOR, the Poillic are tho.t respectfully informed, it win be performed evert Eves. leg during the Weak; af'er *MO. the greatest Batt ' AAA, resent Performances wjlehsolothdisaws. ROYAL AMIIHII'HEATRE, (ASTLEY'S), WESTMINS IDR-BRlDdrs. take& Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Patuct Re. GENT and Mgt of V owe. O"ONDAY NExT, a New - Melo-Dramatic * e melt, called MEG MURNOCH ; or, The Farm. Gym; First time thisseason, Dilly and Mrs. Dutton's Journey n stiti from London and Breotford, with the Eccentricities of the 'HMV I) TA I 1.0 It and his Horse Tallyho! HORSE -3gAbisHlP, by Mr. Docrow ; Clown's act by Mr. Brown.— G yhipm.sTlC EXERCISES, by II I)iavolo Antonio. A Comic tees by Mr. Sloman. To conclude with the Comic Ilarlequinade RIQUEI with the TUF num for the Boxes to he taken of Mr. Kieloch, at the Theatre, hem tee till four.—Doorr open at Half-past Five, and been at Halts* Second Price at Half-past Eight. Doses 4s. Pk 21. Gallery Is. Equestrian tenon u usual; for particulars inquire of Mr. W. Dash, jun. This Evening, Meg Mooch, Equestrian Entree, &c. and Riquet with the Taft. • BONAPARTE IN ENGLAND. "UR. EASTLAKE'S HISTORICAL PIC TINE of BONAPARTE, as he presented himself at the pinitway of his hlaje,ty's ship Bsi.ctitornott, In Plymouth Sound, in July ISIS, IS NOW EIEHIBIFING at Nu. 236, PICCADILLY, neat the Haymarket, from Ten till dusk. Admittance One Sinning. • ARMY. A CORNET of DRAGOONS wishes to exchange with a CORNE F on HALF• PAY. Fee particulars address (pcbt..paid) to Mr. BLAND, Saloplan Coin-House, Charing•ero►s. NORWICH UNION FIRE and LIFE ASSOCIATIONS. Ortce for the Metropolis, No. 38, Bridge-street, Black friars, (orla the Yak Hotel). Attet.danct from Nine till Four daily. TIARAS EIGNOLD, Secretary; RICHARD MORGAN, Attuary. INSURANCES may also be effected with the foe-, lowing Agents, viz.—C. A. Hacket, Birchin-Lme; J. Sparks.' Inudirgoti-(:ross,• Messrs. Stringer slid Co. Islington; 1). Paine, Deptford; John Hughes, Si. Paul's Church-yard, and Kential; , Toms; &glutei C tIL i, Canuieu Town; Drake, .kfigh pte; J. Carter, Greenwich. The Funds of the Society, by Septennial Deposits, amount to 1420,000. A saving is made to the Insured by thi s plan of la sortnce of .E*4 p. r Ct-nt. TBISH has great satisfaction in announcing to • his nunteroks Friends and the Public in general, a cond. nation of cigar brilliant success which has now, for a period of more than 40 years, attended his Offices. In the Lottery Which in hisbed drawe on Thursday lair, he has had the gratification of tbuibuting to the Public the following Capital Prizes: 2,759, a Prize of €SO,OOO, In Twelve Shares, also, 11,051 • 46,000 I ti,l 3,176 - £l,OOO 12,124 11,446 . 41,000 13,349 vs. . 1500 1,424 2,410 - 4400 1,:,75 9,453 • 1410 2001 1,552 - 4300 3,929 3,787 - • 4500 11,372 3,775 - 4302 12,760 6,064 . 4300 12,933 • 4300 &c. &c. The fortunate Hakes of which say receive their Money on demand. He begs leave to state, that he has contracted with Government 144 mother Lottery, consisting of ouLe 6,000 Tickets, to be all dawns! ONE DET, the 25th of Tuts MUNTU (lune). SelifiME. 1 Prize of 420,000 104R'0 • 3,000 • 1,000 SOO . 300 - 900 - 100 - 50 - 25 - 10 • 3E300 ,cko x.sim £4OO 00 ▪ ,C-2co ▪ 4:00 AA* 1490,000 10,000 6;000 4000 4,000 ~500 1,400 1,000 1,500 1,500 14,100 10 so OD letlo 4 4 990 Tickets. Ilk-drawn Rrize above £5OO will receive au additioaal JCIO,OOO, and may be £3o,000! Tickets and Shares are selling by T. DISH, Contractor, 4, Cornlull, and 9, Chartng Cross; and by his various Agents throughout the ICingdont. FOR THE TEE • Patronized and list dby the Royal Dukes. TROTTER'S ORIENTAL DENTIFRICE! or, ASIATIC TOOTH POWDER, has been for upwards St SO years known to the public by the beneficial effects which It has produced to thoti:4ods of persons, by restot ing, beautifying, lod strengthening the tett'. when in a perishable and decayed rate. 01 e Buz alone is stfficierit as a test of the renovatin ; ex tellence of this Powder, which eradicates from the Teeth every Craze, sweetens the breaili, and gives a polish of a superior fatale to the Enamel. Mrs. Town — itifeels It necessary to observe. that there are Persons travelling about the Country, and also in the Metropolis, isbo vend counterfeit Powder with the names Asiatic, Oriental, kc. She therefore cautions the public, by observing, that none re genuine but v. liat are wrote on the stamp, and signed wilts er name in her own . hand writing, and that they can alone be ad genuine at her Warehouse, No.3,Beaufort-buildings, &resell &alum, Drunk ; Mr. Simmons and Mr. Mills, Ports. hoods; Mr. Johnson, Gosport; Mr. Webb, Portwa ; Mr. Ls. Wiastluimpton ; Messrs . Brodie and C 6. Salisbury; Mr. Hm l Guernsey; Mr. Jackson, Plymouth; Mr. Congdon and um &•Grenville, Plymouth D oc k ; 114r.Thompson and Mr. Arnolts, of Wight; Mr. Aldied, Yarmouth; Mr. Thompson, Chat. Isha ; Mr. Jacobs, Sheerness; Mr. lilobey, Harrowsate ; Mr. lot ilaal," hit of Man; Mr. Viner and Mr. Meyler, Bath; Mrs. ,ditto; Mrs. Shearelift, Bristol Library; Messrs. Mills Mr. lannfilon, Capil-street, Dublin; Mr. Smith, """ 'ion; Mrs Benjamin, Rochester; Mr. Flindell, espy capital Town in Scotland and Ireland. - / J " seloo SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1816.. CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLIS. Commissary io Chiers Mice, London, May fit I SIB. WANTED for the Blrrecks in the under-men tioned Counties in South Britain, for the Barracks in North Britaln."and in the Islands of Oueinsty, Jersey, and Alder ney, such Quantities of Coals and Candies as may from time to time be required by the respective Barrack. Masters for the time being. The Deliveries to commenee as soon after the 2Sth June next, as the respective Barrack.hlasters shall require, and to continue until the 24th of June following. Proposal,' for supplying Coal., made separately for each County in South Britain, the whole, of the Barracks in North Britain, and likewise for those in the Three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, sealed up and marked, " Tender for Colds," will be received at this Office until Twelve o'clock on Wednesday, the 12th June • the Parties tendering observing, that in these Counties where-both See and Island Coals are used, the Proposal must partkelarly express the Price of each Description. Ptoposals for supplying Candles, sealed op, and marked— " 'render. for Candles,* will be received until Twelve o'Clock on Friday, the 14th of June • but no Proposal, either for Coals or Candles will be nedced, unl ess made on or annexed to a Printed particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal (rens two Persons o: known property; enreging.to become bound with thaparty ten • deting in the sum expresar.d in the particulars, for the due per formance of the Contract. If Tenders are sent by Posit, the Postage must be paid. Particulars of the Contracts roay be had upon appikadwit at this 'Of lice; between the hours of Eleven and Five • at the Commissary General of Deputy seral Young, Edinb urgh; at the*Olfice of Deputy Commissary General Coors, Guernsey ; and at the Office of Deputy Commissary-General Wright, Jersey. COUNTIES. Becks, Isle of Wight, Suffolk, Chester, - Isle of Man, Surrey, Cornwall, Kept, Stows, Cumberland, Lancaster, ' Warwick Devon, Middlesex York, Dorset, Norfolk, North Britain, Durban', Northampton, Island of Guernsey, Essex, Nottingham, Jersey, St Alderney. Hants, WrE&D, Law Bookseller, 17, Fleet.street, op. . pnsite Chancery-lane, bell leave respectfully to acquaint his F. lends and the Profession, that the late Partnership of kEED and HUNTER, has been dissolved by mutual consent, and that he shah in future carry on business at N 0.17, Meet-street, where he hope. for a continuance of those favours which, for many year as successor to Brooke and Co. he has so liberally experienced. N.B. Law Libraries, or Parcels of Law Books, &c. purchased. NOR IMAM!' I'ONSHIRE. TO GROCERS, TALLOW-CI I A NDLERS, IRONMON GERS, and nEEDSMEN. BY PRIVATE CON TRACT. rrlo BE LET, for a Term of Years, with imme diate possession, the House, Warehouses, Chandlery; Gar den, Homestead, and Premises, of a Person desirous of retiring front the trade ; most eligibly situate in the centre of a lioutishing and populous Market own in Northamptonshire, which fot upwards of 60 years past have been well established as a highly respectable house of business. The P• a inises are In excellent re pair; the attached and detached °ekes numerous and room'', and the whole possesses very superior accommodations and con veniences for carrying on the above trades to a consilerable ea. cent.—The Fixtures, and Stock in Trade must be taken at a fair valuation. Any person of respectability desirous of embarking In the above • concern, will be treated.with on the meet liberal terms; or, if a Partnership should be preferred, the Advertiser will have no• objection to treat for the same with equal liberality. For Particulars apply, if by ktter,post-paid, to Messrs. Lodiag ion sod Hall, Saiscitswa r alu-a,Ssesiadadeathllearbmowtilksogles London. 'lO FLU Ct. AMA rEuRs, lust published, by C. WiItATSTONZ sad CO. 435, Strand, MR. DROUErs Varietions on GOD save the King, a correct and uomutilated Edition, 2s. 6d.— The Tyrolese, or Bavarian Air, varied for Flute or Pianoforte, by C. Henning. 2s.—the Sicilian Dance, ditto, by G. Masi, its 6d.— Prince Llewellyn, a popular Dance, ditto, by Ed. Perry, 2so;-No. 15 and le of Corri's Irish, Scottish, and Welsh Melodies, ditto, each is. 61—Hoffmei.tres celebrated Pollaca, by A Howship, 225. 6%1 —Mozart's Waltzes, and Ab, Perdoeta ditto, by Mr. Corti, 3. —lre Banks and araes, ditto, by A. Howship-24 Ca dences,. by A. Cimon, 4s.—No. 1 to 4 of Airs, varied by Schott • der, Devieniie, &c. each 2.—Two Russian Airs, varied by 1. Jusdorif, :ss.—Fifty elegant Verfetlan, Spanish, ant German Wal.ates, Ss.—Book I. No. 1,2, and 3, Porta'. Trios, for three Fltites, each Ss.s--In the press, No. 1 pf Cimon's Quartette, ss. Two Duets, by C. Nicholson, 55.-.-Three ditto, by Weidner, Gs. 'three ditto, by Helfrneister, Op. 51, ft.—No. 7 of Wheat suine's Amateur's Selection, 25. 6d. • PTULLE. 'THE afflicted are most respectfully informed that 1 SALMON, OD V, and Co.'s PATEN SELF-ADJUS ING Ticussui continue to be recommended . by the most eml. rent Surgeons in Town and Country. From the superior con struction of these Instruments no &raps are necessary, and will answer for right or left side; the body is also relieved from the galling pressure which all other Trusses occasion. 'llse Patentees have the honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Military and Naval Hospitals, the Transport Board, the Dock Yards, the Ord nance, the Marine Infirmary, the Honourable East India Company, the City of London Tress Society, the Mary-la-bonne infirmary, the Midillesez Hospital, &c. &c.—Manufactory, 294, Strand. N.B. Persons residing in the Country, sending the circumfe rence of the body in Inches, Jug aboie the hips, may depend. upon bring accurately fitted. PALSY AND PARALYTIC AFFECTIONS. THE following is the Copy of a Letter from the Rev. Richard Jordan, Vicar of Hoo, near Rochester, Kent, to Janus Rymer, Surgeon, Ryegate, Surrey : Rochester, July 7, 1818. SIR-I am now so well in health as to have the. peculiar subs faction of discharging all the duties of my church with great ease. Under the blessing of DIVIN g Paovin ince, I must attribute my recovery to the use of your invaluable CARDIAC TINCTURE; and I desire to give this pubic testimony of Its efficacy, in order that all who am afflicted with,alty may know that this excellent Medicine will relieve them, the use of which I do most earnestly recommend. RICHARD JORDAN. CASE XVIU.—TO MR. RYMER. Rochester, May 12, 1 s. Sia--I desire you will send directed to me it Roebesier, a pint bottle of your Cardiac Nervous Tincture. I have had two para. lytic fits, viz. on the 21st of December, and the 15th of February last, and entirely lost the use of my left side ; but am much reco vered, and can walk I. little with the assistance of a stick. P.S. The Rev. Richard Jordan recommended me to apply to you t he is cured by your Tincture, and had lost the use of ht left side. I will remit your amowat or pay to your order. I am, Sir, your obedient servt. JOHN DONALD, CoUeet. of Excise. TO MR. RYMKR, 'FROM THE SAME. Rochester, May 28, 1813. Su—l have received your Cardiac Tincture on the 17th lost. since which I have taken k regular, and am much better. Ihe numbness of the flesh is nearly quite removed, and the dfaziness in my bead is much better, the contractions in my nick are easier, and altogether I ant much better, and gain stre every day. Enclosed is your amount. I am, Sir, your much yed bumble' %avant, JOHN' DONALD. Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymees appointments by Messrs. ihnton'and Co. (late Dicey and Co.)::No. to-, Bow l Church-yard; and Retail by Fred. Smith, Na MI, Haymarket Randall, Royal Exchange ;bacon and Co. Oxford-street ; F. New berry-and Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Harris, corner of Ludyte•street ; and by every Vender of Patent Medicine* in the United Kingston', in bottles, at la-9c —l7e. hod pints 'Wis. by whidi !km is samillisiebis wain& . • . • • SALESZY AUCTION.. • • CUSTOM.HOUSE, PLYMOUTH. In this OLe, on Tuesday, June 11 , 1816, at Ten o'Clock in the Fort•nonn, riIHE FOLLOWING PRIZE oilier GOODS, 1 for Payment of the Duties and Charges, chi same having lain in the Warehouses beyond the time allowed by law, or giver. up for the Duties, viz : Bay Leaves, Argo!, Wine, Cafe!, Cocoa Nuts Deer Skint, Tobacco, Brandy, Vinegar, Annotto, Horn Tips, h andcuffs, Se gue, SnslF. Pistol Flints. Turpentine, Clay, Termaric, Nux Vo misa, Iceland Moss, broken Glass, loose Cork, Corki, Iron, Wire, Cod Fisk, Cutlasses, Bayonets ' Iron Plates, Iron Hoops, Foils, Knives, Tortoise..sbell, SaUad Oil, Olives, Cotton Wool, Log wood, Tobacco pipes, Padlocks, Handkerchiefs, Gingham, striped Cotton. Dyed Cotton, Sweeps,. Wood Hoops, Salt, Castor OR, Marble Slabs, Comma Oranges, Sailcloth, Piano-forte, Iron Hail*, Fish Roes, Saws, LampblAck, Orange Peel, Rosin, Books, Filtering Machine, &e. Tie Goods may be viewed at the Warehouws, two Days be fore the Day of Sae only, by applying at this Office. ICKENHAM MANOR FARM, AND LANDS, In the PARISHES of ICKENHAM and HILLINGDON, near UXBRIDGE. Upsiards of ONR HUNDRED and SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES of rich MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND, pottN JYTHE.FREB, the principal put in a Ring Fence; and the PARAMOUNT . MANOR, or REPUTED MANOR of ICKENHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By. Mr. ROBINS, At Oarraway's Coffee-house, on Tanas- DAT ' the 27th of June, I 16. at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, - AA VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, part TY ERE-FREE; comprising the valuable PARAMOUNT MANOR yr LORDS/11P of ICKENHAM, extending over the MANOR of SWAKEI.Y and the Parishes of ICKENHAM, with the Rights, Royalties, Fines Heeling and °nit items, dr.c. And ICKENHAM MANOR FARM-HOUSE, a substantially Brick-built Erection, with Gardens, and all requktite Out-builit Inv, situate in the Village of ickenham, within two miles of the capital Market Town of Uxbridge and the Grand Junction Canal, tonvertibk into a very eligible Residence for a Gentleman's Family, together with sundry Inclosures of rich Meadow, Ara. ble, and Pasture Land, principal part in a Ring Fence, contain ing upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ACRE% With Cannon's Farm-House and Cottages, in the Palates 4.1 lekenham and Hillingdon, a tine part of the County of sex, 15 Miles from London. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Westbrook, on die Premises, of whom Particulars may be bad; at the Whito! [forte, lixbri , lge; Sw'an, Riekmersworth ; Essex Arms, Watford; Cranes, Edge ware; Red Lion, Southall and Hounslow; Old Hats, Ealing; Pigeons, Branford; of Messrs. Ross, Hall, Ross and Brownley, New Boswell-court. Carey-street; at Carraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwiek.stree:, Golden-square, wLere a Plan of the Estate tray be seen. MONEY is ready to advance, with promptitude and secrecy, at legal annuity Interest, on Freehrbld, Copy. Ito d, Leawbold, or Funded Property, Rent Charges, Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Wills, Clergymen' . Living', and Annuity Bnd....Apply personitlly. between nine and five, or by letter, to the Direc or of the !slational Bank, No. 8, Lower John street, Galden•square.. Matter. of magnitude will be pre. (erred, and all Lions will be redeemable at the option of the borrower. 171F.NCH P4PZESs -. ~• -- - VaMi`a. . Didier was delivered up oh the 23d of May to the French Authorities at Chaparillat. This miserable being was only discovered after the most rigorous search, among mountains covered with snow. He was concealed under some planks in the stable of one Sibuet, ice the Hamlet of St. Jean d'Arves. He was arrested by three Piedmontese Carabineers in. the name of the King of France. On searching him they found in a secret pocket, under his left arm, several papers, written with his own hand, containing details on the revolution which he intended to have commenced at Grenoble, and among others, an incendiary paper, calling upon the French Nation to revolt against their King and Go. vernment, which had lor its 441K—"Proclamation to the French—Honour and air Country—National Independence I" THIC LATE GaNgRAL CILIA RTR A ND...-..The following letter has been inserted in the Journal du Nord, de 'scribing hi4e4i moments : I beg to add to your account of General Chartrand's exeunt" that as soon as his fate was announced to him, be said t. the Cotpmandant at Arms of the Citadel, that ' as he gloried In the aims of Catholic, he wished to die a Catholic, and that he was diesissas of the assistance of a Minister to reconcile hint with GOD: Oa the invitation of the Commandant, I proceeded tea medtately to the Citadel : I found the Ex-General in the best dhposidons, and passed Dearly three hours with him on 'Tuesday and Wednesday morning. At his request 1 returned at five o'clock, and remained with him to the moment of his execution. He evinceddthe most religious and repentant sentiments, which induced me to hope, that by undergoing the punishment due to his crime, he had sesi t fied Divine Justice. lie charged me to convey the homage of his gratitude to the Commandant of the Citadel. I' CHOINIART, Priest." A letter from Lord Exisouru to the King of NA- I mas, dated May 6, appears iu the Journal de Paris of the 28tb. His Lordship begins by congratulating the King on the success which has attended his efforts to con cluJe a peace between his Majesty and the Dey of Algiers. He further says, that he had received from the Dey the strongest assurances that be would faith fully observe the treaty. He had given him to un derstand that on his good fiith depended the exis tence of his political power, as on the breach of that, the resentment of all Europe would be excited aright him ; and that they were already disposed to unite their forces against him*, • Then follows a letter to the Marquis of CIRCELLO, in which Lord EXMOUTH observes that it is extremely desirable that the money for the ransom of the slaves should be immediately sent to the Regency, as he had pledged himself that it should be paid into the hands of the English Consul on the Ist of June. NAPLES, MAY 1. The ransom ek the slaves, and the first payment for the conclusion of peue, are calculated at two mil lions of ducats. Nine hundred of our countrymen, who were in slavery at Algiers, Tunis, and Tripoli, have arrived, and are. under quarantine; most of the ate natives of Apulia. . 0 - `4. PRTCE PARLIAMEATARr _PROCEADINGS. • HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY et. hi the Appeal Cans. 't Cunningham and oth ers v . th e Mule. trate. and Towy, of D umbarton," Counsel was finally heard and judgmen:po.Toned. In the case of Mills sr. Ricidel," Counsel was heard in Par 4 and farther proceedings dd, rred to this day seinnight. The Royal Assent, by Commission, was given to the Soap Duties Amendment, the Local Militia Pay and Clothing, the .'?t. Pancras Church, the Malt and Beer Duties Reduction, and the Burro-ghnnnesa Harbour Bills. The Comtn;ssloners were the Loan Cumscrums, the Earl of SnArr, Hauer, and Lord Mccvict.c. Counsel was heard at the Bar, previous to the second reading of Dyott's Divorce Bill, when, after a few observations from ~the Loao CHANCELLOR, it was agreed to, on t° a motion of Lord SUATTESRURT, that Counsel should be called again in that case on this day sennight. Sir J. GRAN AM and <Wier', from the Commonkbrought up the Irish Duties,the Dunleary Harbour , the British Gaol, and several Private lls, all which were read the first time. Lord FALMOUni pre.ented a Petition from the Iltdslirans of Pengaisce against the imposition of any additional Duty on Licences. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from the Merchants and other Inhabitanis of Meptrose for the aid of Viz llamas to repair the Harbour Of that Town. The Marqufs of BUCKINGHAM called the attends,* of die* Lordships to a fllit - witich stood over ter the third reading-14 meant the Coroners' Bill. Their Lordships were aware Of eery min alterations which had been made by diem in that Bill, sad they would consequently perceive the expediency of rise =adult which he was going to make, namely, that the Bill be read the third time that day six months.—The motion was agreed to. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented an Account of dal Receipts and Paymen's belonging to the Droits of Admiralty far the last year, agreeahly.to an Order of their Lords!nines-Th. Account was ordered to be primed. Their Lordships' then, atter the adjustment Of Kane road= business, adjourned to Thursday nett. HOUSE OF COMMONg. ° Mr. HORNER brought in the Irish Grand Jury BilL Read* first time,-o and to be read a second time n Thursday wit. Report of the Commissioners to inquire into Feet mad Salaries in Courts of Justice in Scotland was brought up. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR brought in a Bill for the better Paving of the streets 01 the Metropolis. He observed, that thesßenort of the Committee had been fully complied with, and tke dishes had possessed information on the subject, not three months. Ad the Parishes, about 70 in number, had, with the exception tat one or two, whose opinions were not yet precisely known, appe met; tavust able to the measure: but he did. riot wish it printed till it had conic out of the Committee. He believed that. if passed, it would produce public benefit. He wished it to be passed this Session, as he could tnre.ee little objection to it. It was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on "Ibursday next. Mr. H. ADDINGTON.save notice of it Motion for Thursday next for a Bill to zmend the Mhitia Laws. The Hon. Mr. I.Y t tEL postponed his Motion respect log Lotteries till the Ishii of June. - The Report of tee Local Poor 13111 was received. A new Writ was ordered tor St. Mk in the room of Lord, Binning. The Anicecan Convention Bill went through the Committee, and the Report brought up. The Manure Carriage Bill went through the Committee. Re* port on Thursday- next. A conversation of some length took place on the Report of the Conference with the Lord., on the suhjec: of arranging and classifying the Statutes, between Mr. serjeaitt OtilLow, BRAGOR HATHOIST, Mr.BOOTLE WILBRAHAM, Mr. C. Wt 88, Mr. Most, Sir J. Nitmeoss. &c Au Amendment was at length proposed by Mr. Simone BATIMIRST, by which the Sup tutts of the Parliaments of Scotland and Ireland before their re. speaker union were Included. Mr. BANKES moved to adjourn the farther debate on this question to Monday se'nnight. Agreed to. Lord CAS 1 LEK EA GH moved, that the House, on its tilling, should adjourn till 1 huradaY. On some remark about the length of adjournment, by Mr. Timmer, Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that he saw no very strays reason to apprehend a particular pressure of buduesviaad thought that the time proposed would be acceptable. Some Member stsertioned Wednesday. • Lord CAS 1 LEREAGH said that WAS die . Court-day—(Cry of No; Then ; and a laugh). Sir JOHN NEWPOR r then moved for Wednesday instead of 'Thursday, but nu Member seconded the motion—(Laughter] —The otegin.d uto:ion was carried. ALIEN BILL. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the order of the for the tesuened debate on the Alien Bill. Lord MILTON moved a clause, exempting from the uperaticn of the act Alien women married to na tural born subjects. Lord CA SI LI:REA G H said that nothing was less in view than acting on the bill in the way supposed. He thought the Noble Lord might safely leave the bill as it stood to the discretion of Government. The amendment did not. appear necessary. Lord FOLKESTONE thought the Noble Lord had now given an extraordinary confirmation of are. mark made, that he would resist any attempt to pre vent the possibility of doing injustice, and reserve the whole power of the bill or none. While he said he • had no view of the bill operating against alien women married to natural•born subjects, he yet objected to the clause ; not that it tied up the hands of Govern ment, but because he wished to have .entire discre tion and control. The bill was a measure of hard drip to aliens, whether meant so or not. What w as the responsibility in such " a case ? It was high in hardly any case, but in this it was nothing. Cases of abuse had been stated over and over again, and not'denied or answered ; and no justification was made out for this bill. Same persons had been sent out of the cot:ntry for immorality, and one person sent away by mistake for another per:on—and this was not denied. There were cases of power exercised which the former bill did not confer. The bill might be made the means of gross opprestion to aliens who had tiroaght their families and property here; who had resided here long, who had all their interest i 4 this country, and might be exposed to the insinuations of a rival in trade. It was an impolitic - measure, in contradiCtion to an old policy for centuries. The Noble Lord read the preamble of an Act passed ilk the time of Lord Somers, in Queen Anne, for natura lizing foreign Protestants. Though it was afterwards repealed, yet the preamble :hewed the sentiments of those days. It stated, that the increase of the people advanced the public strength, and that many Proles. cant foreirmers would come to reside here, if they re ceived the protection of natural subjects. That policy' was well repaid. • We were formerly the champions of Protestantism and of the general liberty ; and those foreigners looked to us with regard and Arcs tiou who bad shaken off monastic and despotic rule. •