Star. — London, England, 1816-06-11 00:00:00

. • • -'.veZ W-...; - 4 , , ,: - . 4 •":,`-. ' , . . . 7' %, ',..-.,.... ' .• , • --, .... . N . 411111- 1 . • ) A ;;C g c s ' e l‘ '. . • .. ' 44 .4:: - ......:...--' b 4 '0 7" 1 74-11 , W- ... A 4 :flllig P, , r -: ;110 _ • ,--",.. 1 . . . . • . .. . . ids . • TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1816. Ntiturnit 9135 PRICE SEVIIN-PENCIL. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. OFFICE OF ORONANCE,Jime 3, 1816. IHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA PARLUMEIVURr PROCEEDINGS. TICS P RESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Bargains win perform RAMthe new ; Tragedy calledßEßT OR, THE cAgmE OF Si'. ALDOBRAND. The Characters by Mr. Kean, Mr. Pope, Mr. Holland, Mr ?ova Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. Kent, Mr. Barnard; Miss Boyce, Wise Cooke, and Miss Somerville. To which wilily. added, WHAT NEXT ? The new. Tragedy of Bertram willte repeated every evening Benefit nights excepted) till the end of the Season. JESTro ORDNANCR do hereby give Negits, Tat Proposals will be received at their Office in Pali-1414 as or before MONDAY, the 17th instant, from such Persons as may be wining to undertake the Supply of PACKING CASES, fur Service of this Department, for a period of three Years, determinable after the Expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of three Months, at the option of either Party. Patterns of the articles may be viewed, upon application at the Principal. Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; sod farther particulars, together with the terms and conditions of the Con tract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall.mall afore said, any day between the hoist; of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up and endorsed, " Pro posals for Packing Cates;" but no proposal can be admitted of- ' ter the said 17th instant, at 12 o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party making it, or an agent in his behalf, shall attend. _ _ _ MOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 10. Counsel were finally heard respecting the Appeal Cause of " ep. Riddell." lodgment postponed. In the ease of " Mitchell" Counsel were partly heard. To proceed again on Wednesday. The Duke of Sr. AcsAms (late Lord Wm. DelticTeri) took the oaths and his seat, on his acceding to that Peerage. Some further investigation took place respecting the case of Dyott's Divorce Bill. Some additional witnesses were examined. To proceed spin on a future day. The Stamp Duties Bill, the Porter Colouring, the Fraudulent Devises, and a few other Bills, together with a number of Pri vate Acts, were brought up by Mr. BROGDZN Mr. Serjeant ONSLOM, and Sir JAMES GRAIIAI4 and others, all which were read a first time. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, (LATE THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM). sirifiE Public are respectfully inform that the .1 NEW ENGLIsH OPERA HOUSE w e ill d, OPEN on tATIJRDAY NSX t, the 15th instant ' at the Old Prices, with so Occasional Address. to b e s p oken by Miss Krum. After which will be performed, the flrat opera produced at ' s he old Theatre, called UP ALL NIGHT ; OR. THE SMUGGLER'S CAVE. TI THE BOA R which will be aedDled, NG HO the MusicalUSE Farce of , . to a d above Pieces. srveral Perfocnten who have long been umoe sdeidt Public patronage, and many new Candidates for ?A u Ascot wit be introduced. The whole of the Scenery has beir solderably enlarged, and entirely Repainted by various Stage Manager, Mr. BARTLtY. Director of the Musical Department, Mr. T. Ns/amt. The sew Entrance no the Boxes from the Strand; and that to ttas Ptt and Gal leria from Exeter-place (close to Exeter 'Change), sad from Ereter-street. The Private Box Entrance from Easter. asst self. A spacious and new elegant Saloon and Ceffee4loom will be vied to the Public; and the tower Circle of Boxes will be ap. "soloed exclusively to Dressed Company. Boos d an Places to be taken of Mr. ST avansow , at the old in•Onice (Strand Entrance), from 'Urn till Four, of whom may le had Private Boxes nightly. 11 , 5 Farther particulars will be duly announced. Mr. lemma, Inspector-General, presented some further Re. turns relative to the impoitation of Butter and Cheese, pursuant to an Order of their Lordships; and a Return of the Resolution of the Court of Directors respecting the issue of Stamped Dal• gars, was presented by an 06cer from the Bank, which were ordered to lie on the table. Some couversatiou took place in a low tone of voice, in which I the Earls 011011VZNOR and Gate Viscount SIDINOUTII, and Lord HOLLAND, participated. It Principally related to the ex pected discussions of to-morrow. The result appeared to be, that the first-mentioned Peer would move his proposed amend ment to the Civil Lig Bill to-morrow, on the occasion of the third reading; that the Petition of the Irish Catholics would be presented on the same day by a Noble Earl not then in his place; that Viscount SIDMOUTII would press the second reading of the Alien 13:11; and Earl GRIM present a Petition from the English Catholics to-marrow. By Order of the Board. R. H. CREW, See. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY informed their Lord ships, ti.at a Bill would be brought in on Wednesday next, for the regulation of the residence of the Clergy, and of Clerical Persons holding farms and benefices. A short conversation took place relative to Bir Wm. Abdy's Divorce Bill, between the Boris Of LIAILILICIC and LAVIIIIIDALZ and Lord Itzwron. In the outset of this, the first-mentioned Peer stated, that Sir Wm. Abdy had no objection, If their Lordships should think fit, to lucre:se the allowance to the Lady to the full amount ,sf the bitterest of her portion. The Bill was ordered to ►e engrossed; and after some explanation upon the point, the third reading of the Bill was postponed till Monday next, when Lord ha t 4 .ON would propose his notined motion re specting the intermarrying clause. ABREWER of good practical experience in the Brewing Ale, Pdfter, &c. and ;be making Malt, is desi. raw to angle with any Gentleman requiring such aid :^MOSI wettable reference will be given. Lenexa (post-paid) addressed to A.B. 180, Shoreditcb, will ban immediate attention. ALADY, desirous of attazhing a Young Person to 11. her. and whose interest through life she would afterwards ponote, W 648 to take a Girl as Apprentice for five Years, about mire or fourteen years of age. Jbe would have her well in. Muted in £nglisL, Writing, and Arithmetic, ail useful Needle work, washing small linen, and ironing ; and shu may have the ainatage of learning cook:ng, and setting out a table, trAer a pod Conk. For these conin:led advantages a Premium of £lOO null be expected.—Address, post paid, tor M. C. at Mr. Jacob's, 'OMR, 29, Claignhatram, Plccedify, c.orsicr of Curzon-street. BAROUCHE LANDAU of the first Class, with Barouche Seat on Springs, hind Standards, and every *ant appendage-d-very light, modern, and little inferior to new. .L wise an micelle* CHARIOT, fit for Travelling. with Ba lestlia Seat and Boot, on Springs, late the Property ei a :Am volcsN deceased, and are to be Sold for little more than one WI their value, at tke Red Hart, Fetter- lane. —Other Carcives Oahe taken in exchange. ?fI.GRIMAGI3 TO WA CERI. I 3O ON Trit 18TH bur. T H E TRAVELLER'S GUIDE on the Scans of Acne,t on the 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th of Irma, y recommeuded to the notice of all those who intend to t atr p a re a seo gi t, being a correct Delineation, on a large Scale, of tory Road, Wood, Lane, ire. of the Canary from Brussels to Vale and blamer. tau by John Rooth.Duke-street,Pmfland-place; and &Eger am,Clminverose —Price sm. in Case, Jas. 6d in Sheets. Shortly will be published, ApeiTIOSIAL PARTICIALARS to the BATTLE Of Warta/AO, *SSW OSSIIILVIIR; with a LIST of all the OFFICERS who INFI# is the CAMPAIGN. TO FLUTE AMATEURS. fallabStbsd. by C. WIIIIATSTONE and Co. 436, Strand, DROLYET's Variations on GOD save the King, a correct and unnundated Edition, 2s. 6d.—Tbe Twolest, or Bavarian Air, varied fur Flute or Pianoforte, by C. Beattie!. 28.-1 he Sicilian nonce, diro, by G. Mail, 2* 6d.- 2'ritme Llewellyn, s popular Dance, ditto, by Ed. Perry, 2s.—No. 15 and IS of Corti's Irish, Scottish, and Welsh Melodies, ditto, tact. li.6a.—HrffmeiAter's ce:ebmted Pollaca, by A. Flowship, 2%6J —Mozart's Waltzes, and Att, Perdona! ditto, by Mr. Cord, 38.—Ye Batiks and Braes, ditto,. by A. Howship-24 Ca iences by A. CiI1101:, .s.—NO. 1 to 4 of Airs, varied by Schoel ier,4esienne, &c. tacit 2s.—Two Russian Airs, varied by I. 31.--Fifty elegant Venetisn, Spanish; and German Waltzes, 3s.—Book I. No. 1,2, nod 3, Porta's Trios, for three Elite,, each 36.—1 n the press, No.l of Cimon's Quartetts, ss. Two Duetts, by C. N;cholson, ss.—Three ditto, by Weidner, 6s. Three ditto, by Hoffmeister, Op. 54, 6s.—Nu. 7 of Wheat stsse's Amateur's Selection, 2.5. 6d. NSW SUMMER LOTTERY OF ONLY 6,000 TICKE FS, Containing PRIZES of £20,001, sBlO,OOO, &c. Will be ALL DRAWN IN ONE DAY, 25th of JUNE. IN consequence of the numerous applications to the .11. different Lottery Offices for particular or favourite Numbers sad the (faculty the Public had in knowing where to apply, T. liISH, CONTRACTOR FOR .T H E LOTTERY, %sieve to announce the following Numbers may be bad of the Oficstarepers, whose Names arc against them : 3 W' k 1 Carter AI Piddiog 9i Bish Illytoot 82 Martin 62 Swift 9t Hazard 9 Riebudsoh 33 Carroll OE ilorn,by 93 Hazard 4 Ilsewrlglat 4 CarroU 64 Dish 94 Pidding Richardson 33 Bish 65 Hazard ' 9S Eyton ~.E3ten 36 Martin 66 Martin 96,Swift Swift ' 37 Hornsby 67 Webb 97 Swift Sivewright 38 Richardson 60 Bi,h 98 Perry Por7 39 Eyton 69 Richardson 99 Carter 10 Hazard 40 Webb - 0 Bish 100 Swift It Seeettight 41 Pidding 71 Carter 111 Webb 3 2 Webb 42 Carroll 72 Richardson 222 Sivewright 111 Sireirtight 43 Carroll 73 Richardson 833 Webb Havard 44 Webb 74 Webb 444 Eyton %s eater 45 Richardson S Hodges 555 11.1clurdson 1$ P erry 46 Bish 76 Hazard 666 Pidding . *7 Bish 47 Perry 77 Sivewright 777 Martin II Pidding 48 Eyton 78 Webb 8138 Hornsby 3$ Swift 49 Hornsby 79 Bish 999 Webb 30 Hornsby 50 Richardson 80 Carter 1,000 Dish 21 Webb SI Richardson 61 Richardson 1,131 Wu) t ° - PLUM 32 3*ift 82 Dish ;000 Martin 23 Silk 51 Blab as Carroll 2,222 Hornsby is Hodges 34 Hazard $4 Hodges 3,000 Perry 25 Mania 5S Swift 95 Hodges 3,339 Swift Hornsby Hazard Evan 4,100 Richardson t 7 Cauca 57 Carter 67 Swift 4,444 Bids to &see/right tit Martin 42 Hazard 3,000 Webb 1$ Hazard 59 Bids 49 Carroll 9 9, 959 Webb 10 Bish 40 Swift 90 Hasard SADO Hodges rt Persons tangles any Numbers net in the above List,naay chain them by an early application to any Offlco499Per. 9r eo 'V. Cantraetor,4, Cornbill. or 9, Charing Crook wbo gold sqlfrise of .130,0 cg ono of,C sad twenty-ow odor Ca , 04 1 10 the Lottary just EAST INDIA ROUSE, Ma 29, 1815. THE COURT of DIREI.7tIRS of the UNITED COMPANT ef MERCHANTS of RNGLA ND, hag.: io flu EAST INDMS, do het* eye wage, That a General Court of the said lieropony will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street,on WEDNESDAY, the 12th done next, at Eleven o'Clocir in the Forenoon, for the following put . . pus: _ _ lei, For the purpose of laying before the Proprietor) o Report from the Committee of By-Laws, appointed by the General Court on the 21st lune last. proposing the ordaining, altering, repealing, or suspending sundry By-Laws of the Company? end, 211 y, Poi t►e pisrpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their approbation, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of tilt day, grantino to Coloool PATRICK RUMS, WA Military Auditor. General at Fort Sit. George, the as of £1,500, for the rooms therein stated. JAMAS CORN. Ur:tam PARAGON BATHS,RAINSGA THESE BATHS, which are now open to the Public, are formed of White Marble, um the same con. struetloo, mad of the same dimensions, with the celebrated Warm Baths at Naples. Each Bath is placed in a room lighted from the tiding, and communicating with its separate dressing-room. which has s Sea View, and is fitted up with every thing that can add to the com fort and pleasure of the bather. The Shower Baths also have separate dressing rooms attacked to them. Particular attention has been given to the Heating of this Eats. blishimeot—from the mode adopted the. neeeisary ventilation is obtalued,wit hoot that variation of temperature, and those cumin of air,.s much complained or, and so ii.jurlous to delicate casn isthmian's. The Saloon enjoys a fine prospect, and it furnished with the Daily Papers, Reviews, cud other Periodical Publications, for the acconimodatien of those who use the Baths. And from there being fifteen Baths, supplied from s general reservoir, which is itself filled every tide with pure Sea-crater , it it hope d dilbp pointinent in time, snit inconvenience of waiting, will be pre vented. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ Each Warm Bath Is charged Ss. dd.—Col..' Batb Btu Culd or Tepid Shower Bath, I t. 6d. NORFOLK. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, about 1. Ninety Miles from Lor.lon, comprising a MANSION HO 03E, with all suitable Offices, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, sub Gardens , fit for the Residence of a Fam ily of Distinction Also THREE MANORS, and about 4500 Acres of LAND, nearly In a Ring Fence. including about 400 Acres of WOOD and YOUNG PLANTATIONS—great part of the Estate is Tithe-free. This Estate abounds with Game of an descriptions, and is in the centre of a most desirable Neighbourhood, and Iwirbin easy distances of Three good . Market Further Particulars may be known on a personal application, by Principals only, to Mt. CALIIT, No. 26, Queen•square, Bloomsbury, London. NEVER KNOWN BEFORE. INSTAN rANE OUS RELIEF for' the HEAD-ACHE. DARWIN'.CEPHALIC DROPS, to be had of the Proprietor. sole Agent, W. Kent. Ne. 37, Rathbono place, Oxford-street, in bottles, price 4s. each, stamped, and by ha further appointment of all respectable Medicine Vender's— , Them: Drops are found peculiarly desirable from the simple as well as convenient mode of using them, and because they do not require confinement or alteration of diet.—Orders from any part of town or Country (post paid) immediately attet.ded to. IittITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 62, QUICN-STIIIIIT, CK [AMOS. UPTON and Co. most respectfully inform the Public, that they continue to prepare the Cheap hutpene trable Paints at the following Prices, Invisible Green, 50s. Dark Green, 76e. and Olive Green, Ills. per cart.; Fine Deep Green, Is. 6d. to 21. per lb.; Slate, Load, and Stone Colours, 525. Ch ocolate, 50s. Red and Brown Paints, .401. and White Paint 525. per cwt. &c. Prepawd 011, to thin them for Use, 45. 9d. per Gallon. These Paints are very Material, and may be applied with advantage to all purposes of useful Painting, both inside and out side, where a handsome appearance,durability, and economy are considerations. For Park Puliags, Out-buildings, Stucco and Piaster Fronts, Iron and Wood Railing, they are peculiarly adapted, as they resist the Mess of Weather in an astoolshing degree. UPTON sad Co. have also to aequaint the Public that they prepare Coal Tar Brown, of two kinds, via. Common Coal Tar Brown at 15e per cwt. amid Reined Coal far Brown at iss. they are both applibable to the dowering Rough Penang, POsilus Tiles, Weather Boarding, and Wood under Ground or Water ;• for which last purpose the Rained Tar Brown is particularly recom mended, as it Is Indissoluble in Water; it also dries hard, and is is of a very good &aides colour. leis Painters` Oils, Cabins, mad Drudiski Linseed Abe far Cate% alt. • • • • ALIEN SILL. Lord HOI.LAND, seeing a Noble Secretary of State in this place, Wished to be informed on a point K two, whic' , l be thought it was of importance should be kr,,wn, with reference to the coming dis- cossion of the above measure. The first was, whether Americans, limn before the period of the separation of the United States from this country, were to be considered as Aliens, under the operation of the Act or not ? And ht also wished to know whether the Noble Viscount had any objection to have laid before the House, an account of the number of persons agait.st whom charges were made, and the grounds of the same, or who were objects of suspicion, with out specifying the names of such persons ? Viscount SIDMOUTH observed, that no diffi- culty seemed to obtain with respect to the American:, when they regularly applied at the Alien Office ; no questions were asked there, with reference to the die eineilon adverted to by t he Noble Lrud. With re spect to the.latter query, be seemed to say, there were important objections to such a production, ex. cept strong grounds were laid for such an exposition. Lord HOLLAND in reply, stated his opinion of the importance of the distinction, whether the persons he adverted to were to be considered as Britisii.born subjects or not ; with reference to the consequences that might possibly attend the want of such a tinctiou. With regard to the second point, he must ' think that the Noble Secretary bad stated no adequate reason for objecting to such a procedure. He would then ask the Noble Viscount whether an objection would be made to the institution of some inquiry on the part of the House, or some proceeding for the purpose of examining the official records, keeping back, however, the names ot individuals ? Viscount SIDMOUTH thought such a proceed. ing wouW be objectionable, unless some adequate grounds• or reasons were stated for such a step. He knew of no difficulty that existed with respect to the application of the Alien Bill to such persons. He was aware that the question, in another point of view, was one of difficulty and importance. He understood, that the Noble Lord, on a former day, had declared his intention to resort to the opinions of the Judges upon some points connected with the Alien Bill, and repeated, that he knew of no difficulty whatever in the case of Americans, existing, with respect to the operations of the Act in question. Lord HOLLAND briefly stated, that his notice, with respect to the opinions of the Judges, was only conditional. He had incidently heard, they were tc ' attend on Wednesday, and had then stated, that out of the discussion on the Alien Bill, some question might arise, on which a reference to the Judges may be necessary. What he stated was to avoid the pos sible imputation of his taking the House by surprise. Viscount SIttMOUTH laid upon the table some Official Documents relative to Aliens, in pursuance of former Addresses of the House. ' The Bills upon the table were then forwarded, and an A djournment took place. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Col. WOOD gave notice of a motion to-morrow On the game laws. The Report of the Madhouses Bin was ordered for Wednesday. The Irish Election Bill Committee was postponed till Friday. The Manure Carriage Bill was ordered to be read this day three months. The American Convention Bill wan 'brutish the Committee : report t‘morrow. A Petition was presented from Christchurch against the 6;1- mon Fishery Bill. STAGE COACHES. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL moved for leave to bring in a Bill, the object of which was the pro tection of the lives and limbs of his Majesty's sub. jects, by correcting the enormous 'abuses of Stage. coach drivers. Within these few days it would be hardly credible what a number of applications he had received on this subject. Some accounts were enough to freeze one with horror. A gentleman of veracity. whose name he should not mention, lest he should let loose ophim a hornet's nest of stage-coach drivers, Ind informed him that'on Tuesday ; at half past five, the Trafalgar and Regulation coaches set off from Manohmtar s and got to Liverpool 20 minutes after . eight, doing this journey in two hours and fifty mi. notes, at the rate of 12 miles an hour. The coach. men flagged their horses all the way down a hill of 7I mile, at the entrance to Liverpool, and in getting into the town one of them ran for a considerable time on only two of its wheels : luckily no accident happened. At present the Magistrates could impose a fine of £lO, but the proprietors generally attended, paid the - money, and told the coachman that, as he had beaten the oppositi:n, he might do so again. Cases of desperate driving had occurred, when a paesenger refused tobe driven at such a dangerousrate, and insisted on getting out, and being accommodated with a post. chaise : but the answer was, you can have no chaise, as the contract is to carry you to such a place within a certain time. The weight placed on the tops of coaches was an important consideration, and it was useless to trust this to the driver's discretion. He should not now include that subject in his Bill; but was ready to assist in any measure for the purpose of correcting evils of this kind. He wished to give the Magistrates the power of imprisoning for three, and not less than one month in atrocious cases, leaving to his discretion the imprisoning or fining. Mr. GRENFELL observed, that the regulatios of the number of outsides was evaded daily. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL admitted the propriety of some further strictness on this subjects. Perhaps the turnpike-keeper ought to be fined for let. ring such overloaded coaches pass. After a few words from Sir C. MONK and Mr. BENNET, leave was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. ROBINSON brought up a Bill to regulate the carriage of passengers betv:een Newfoundland and Labrador. Read a first time; second time to morrow. Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up a similar B►fl respecting passengers to America. Read a first time; second time to.niorrow. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from Mr. Gill, of Soho, praying against a monopoly being given to persons making hydrometers. A short conversation passed between Mr. Bttova. HAM and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER on the subject of giving an exclusive employ Arent to parti. cular hydrometer-makers; and Mr. 13. expressed himself satisfied with the ChancellOr of the Excise. quer's explanation. ADJOURNED DEBATE ON THE CONFERENCE WITH THE LORDS. The Lords' Resolutions heipg read, the question on the amendment previntnly proposed for extending the classification of the statutes to Scotland and Ire land, as well' as England, was put. Mr. HORNER asked whether it waa proposed to make a new arrangement of all the statutes, and re. enact the whole iu one statute next Session ? Or was it only an index that was intended ? The first mode appeared extremely inconvenient, as it would require 'all the wisdom of the lan.► to overcome all the di& cultiee of such an arrangement. There shotild be a publication by parliamentary authority of all the sta tutes, preliminary to orderiv of a classification, di gest, or index. Mr. B. LIATHURST observed, that the proceed. ing came from the Lords, and he apprehended the object was to procure, by some convetrient arrange. meet, a consolidation of various statutes but he did not understand that any one believed that the whole of the statutes could be systematized and reduced under certain particular heads. He had always thought that the statutes, in some branches of the law, might he reduced into a body, much to the ge. neral convenience. All that was said was, that it tip , peered expedient to make some arrangement. Mr. BANKES thought the plan would occasion much expense, without immediate utility. It might be better to adopt it at some future time; and our stn.. totes were not at present in it sufficiently perfect state, When the text was corrected, then we might make a proper index, and that might be all that would be necessary. A commission would probably last a long time. But suppose one branch was taken in the first instance, such as the criminal law ? He Moved that the further consideration of the report be post. polled to that day three months. TheA rro INEY-GENE R AL thought it would not be treating the other House very respectfully to decide without sending them any answer. Mr. C. WYNN observed the great difficulties at tending the consideration of so many statutes, with all their bearings and references, which must be most carefully looked through. He could not tell what plan was proposed ; but he thought it ought to be set before the House in detail, before they could pro. teed in the measure. Sir J. NEWPORT said a few words. Mr. B. BATHLia.:.;"O explained. Mr. ABE RCRO:aeIY said, that the explanations appeared to render the proposition more objectionable. They could not yet understand what the .plan was to be; only that it was one which would involve great expense, and the evil to be remedied seemed capable of some cure in an ordinary way. He hoped the Ho nourable Member would take the sense of the House. Mr. BROUGHAM remarked that the plan of ar. ranging the statutes had been already taken up, and was so far proceeded in by a gentleman highly qua. iified for the task (Mr. Evans, of Manchester), that some part of the publication might be ready before Michaelmas. Mr. D. BATHURST was not uninformed of that work, which contained various notes and treatises on different branches of law ; therefore the proposed pltm would not interfere with if. What was intended, he believed to be only an index or arrangement. At the same time lie thought that nobody was better quali fied than the Gentleman alluded to, to be employed in c irrying into effect the arrangement proposed. Mr. PONSONBY could not understand what it was that the other House wished them to do. He begged for some explanation of what was meant.— To concur in what they could not understand would not be very creditable. He wished a full esplanatien, or a further adjournment. OFFthE. OF ORDAMICGS, Jut 3, 1316. , THE PRINCIP,II, OFFICERS of HIS M. - JESTra ORDNANCE, tie here; give Notice, That ?repeals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before MONDAY, the 17th Instant, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of LEATHER BREECHES and GLOVES for Service of this Department, for a Period of Three Years, determinable after the expiration of the first Year, upon notice of Three Months, at the option of either party. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application to the respective Officers of the Ordnance, at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, and farther Particulars, together witb the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Cloek, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up and endorsed " Proposals for Leather Breeches and Gloves;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 17th. instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day, neither will any Tender he noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CRRW, Secretary. •.~~.., rr: