Star. — London, England, 1820-05-26 00:00:00

• . • -.l**-'..." 0• " . .4" • ,-- • '.• . . ... 4 • , i.` 4. ~.;„.„',....... ' !:: ' . 1 , - .. „....4 . :;,, r . . . • , . .=, •. . .1 1 - ate.4l di 1 0 11 : a V i Per 1 ' 4 14 .. . . • . 2 •;. --t-e-/Z7L 31 !" - ! --" ----- .e.,' 4 O .AN •• /44 116 . . 1' -- ' lig • c N•••. _' t 1 / 4 ." A • w .' ' - 1 C... 4 '4-- it, - '1'1..110 .. \ ~.../ b.. r .:.,.,...... WO. 4 Minh, 411 P Nk,:_ t .411•• AK" . . . . . / 1 1 i' .1f • ..D 1 . . FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1 i. . _ • NII3IBER 10,375. 820. ~,. rpm JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES, No. XV. contains PRINCE MAXIMILIAN'S TRAVELS IN BRAZIL, 'with Nine superb Engravings, at !ts. 6d. Printed for SIR RICHARD PHILUTS and Co. N.B. Vol. I. and 11. and ail the former Parts, each contain irg - I complete Work, may be had of every Bookseller. In the Press, and speedily will be publisbed, RHYMES on the ROAD; by a Travelling Mem ber of the Peat-Curante Society : extracted front his :Jurnal.—By THOMAS BROWN, the Younger, Author of fze " Fudge Family," " Twopenny Post Bag," &c. London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, R:cs, Orme, and Brown, Paternostt.r-row. This day was published, In Two Volumes. 12mo. price 9!.. sewed, ANEW METHOD for STUDYING the FRENCH I.AI\GUAGE, by the aid of which it may be learned at home, without a 'Amer, in um course of three or Four Months. Printed for G. and W. 13. Whittaker, No. 13, Art-Maria- Lee; and A. B. Mho and Co. Soho-square. MISS BURNEY'S NEW WORK. Thbday Ins published, the Second Edition, Three Vols. £1 44. TALES OF FANCY. By MISS BURNEY, 'A Author of Clarentine, Traits of Nature &c. _ _ Vol. I. comairing the Shipwreck ; Vols. LI. and 111. Coun try Neighbours. Father of tue Tales may be had separately. Printed for henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street. This day was published, in Four handsome volumes Bvo. with Portrait, price as. ►.arsi*, 'FHE WHOLE CORRESPONDENCE of HO RACE WALPOLE, EARL of ORFORD, row first r..ullected: comprising his Letters to the lion. Mr. Conway; Richard West, Esq. Mr. Gray; Lady Hervey; George Mon tagu, Esq. Etv. Mr. Birch; Richard Bentley, F.sq. the Coun tsss of Ayl , :shury; Hon. G. Ilardinge; Rev. William Cole; the Earl of Strafford; John Chute, F.sq. Mrs. liannah More; David Hume; Lady Craven; Mr. Nicholls; W. Roscoe, Esq. ltV. William 51ason, Ste. ttc. _ _ Printed for llodwell and Martin, Bond -strict; and Henrj Coburn and Co. Conduit-street. DR. CHALMERS'S NEW VOLUME. T Jay was in One large Volume, Bvo. 12a-boards SERMONS, preaclvti in Ole TRON CHURCH, GLASGOW. By THOMAS CHALMERS, D.D. Ministtr of th , zTronChurch, Glasgow. Painted for Longman, Hurst, Bets, Orme, and Brown, Lon don; Smith and Son, Glasgow ; and Whyte and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be ht , d, by the sarue Author, Discourses on the Christian Revelation, viewed in connection with the Modern Astronomy, Bvo. price Bs. boards; and all Dr. Chalmers's other Works. This day was published, In Two Vols. Bvo. price XI Is. boards, with a Portrait engraved by Fittler, the Second Edition, of THE LIFE OF WILLIAM LORD RUSSELL, with some Account of the Times in which be lived. By Lord JOHN RUSSELL Printed for Longman, Hunt, Bees, Orrne and Brown, and J. Ridgway, London. Also, just published, in !Ivo. price 12s. The Life of Lady Russell, bathe Editor of Mad. du Deffand's Letters, x•ith Letters from Lady Russell to her Husband, Lord Ltissell; bnin '.!iscellaneous Letters to and froM Lady Rus.. s? 1!, &c. &c from the originals in the possession of the Duke of Devonshire. This day was published, ilia Third F.lition, in Three thick Volumes, Bvo. corrected and improved, w4th a Map, £2 Bs. boards, 9111 E HISTORY of the ANGLO-SAXONS, from their first appearance in Europe to the end of their L` nasty in England ; comprising the History• of England from LI: earliest period to the Norman Conquest. By SiIAItON TURNER , F.S.A. _ _ _ r: anted for Longman, I lust, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. :11so by the same Author , The llistory of England, horn the Norman Conquest to the c , :chistou of the reirn of Henry V. Also - the History of lie •ion in Engi.iiid—Tae History of English Poetry, and of the ta t iish Lingo ige a::4 !'rose Literature. In two vols. 4to. price A . ; iSs. boards. CRANTZ'S GREENLAND. 'Pals day was published, illustrated by Plates, Two Vols. svo. prke £l. is. boards, a New Edition, with considerable Im- provements and Additions, of THE HISTORY of GREENLAND, including A. an Account of the Mission carried on by the f.•nited Brethren in that Country, with a Continuation to the present Tune, Ow:native Notes, and an Appendix, containing a Sketch of the ;Nli,,ign of the Brethren in Labrad From the German, by DAVID) CR A NTZ. Printed fair Lor.onan, Hurst, Rees, (kme, and Brown, London. Dr. Johnson decl a red th a t very f e w b ooks had ever affected him so deeply, ar.d that the man who did not relish the first tart was no Philosopher, and he who could not enjoy the se cand, no Christian. Another recent and remarkable Cure, perfumed by the sole use of Mr. Lictrest's Antiszorbutic Drops. Kilmarnock, Oct. S, 1519. QIR—I have been afflicted with Scurvy for eight years past, upon my feet and hands ; at first it consisted of small itchy patches, which afterwards spread considerably.. Last Autumn the complaint became more troublesome, end extended itself over the belly, thighs, and arms. Meeting with your Ad vcrtioesent, I applied to Dr. Reed, of this place, for a large bottle of your Antiscorbutic Drops, which I used as directed, and before it was finished the complaint was removed. S:x nir:lths :4:ter, a few small patches again appeared, when I had recourse again to the Medicine, and had the pleasure of witness in; its excAlent effects a second time, si;:ce which I have re rnai:ed ettirely free from the complaint. It is worthy of men tion, that, with the cure of the Scurvy, I was also cured of a t::rinenting Headache, which had lorg troubled me, and from VI? ti-Ite I used the Drops, I have felt no symptom of it. Yru Ic.vc my const•nt vs publish this my case, a:.41 I shall be happy to ar, ‘ , ..r any proper que.:ions on the subject; and beg to remain, Sr, your (Ale:lien: S e rvant, JAMES FRASER. lo :4r. John Lignum, Surgeon., Manchester. Attested by James R ee d, M.D. "iltse Dr:.ps xra sold, in moulded, square bottles, at es. td. 4 :F. ee. :ali l; 4. tlt,t Us. bottle is equal to thrre'ts. Gd. ours;. by Mr. I.i.nitte, No. 57, D;ldgLust; - ea, Manchester; and by .1- .-:vans and Suns, 42, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; betton and t7o. &W Church-yaid; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet-ms?ket ; Attler and Sons, 4, Cheapside ; E. Edwards, Cil, St. l'atars I :..:::",)-).:all, 1/:ad•wi ; J. Charles, 57, Mary -street, and J. Wi',- 1 :•r- - -. i'...!;:... , 1e-it.stre s t, Dublin ; R. Scot:, and J. Ilaxtcr, ;A7. • • 'i'l'O, I, iinburth ; It N,lson. Sur.leon, and J. D.xter, •• : 0:: War5:4,..., 1 w, GL l ., sticnv ; an the principal 'A:Aitatle Van- C.. s is every Markus Town. _. 0: whorn ai..n :: ray be had, Mr. Ltainnes IMPILOarn CJILMICAL 14_:_:::14, for olii Scoria:lle Eruptions, price Is. 9d. 4uty included. N . -L Mr. Lignum'i ntunerous Professional engagements Fet tled:: the possiility of his attending to any letters of Advice, unless t'a:: use-I compliment of a 1.1 note be inzimcd• ye .Test pt.lali.hrd, by N.r. Liget:tn. a Practical Treatise on 1 -- .3 1 4 :45?, n; . i.!e l!s. dd. end &Ad by Sitnrkin and Ilazahall, 4, titatioserk- co art, London. CENOTAPH TO THE MEMORY OF HE ROYAL 'HOTNESS THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE. A S so great an interest has been excited upon this subject, and as the fin4l Erection of it in some public spot must be yet a work of time, Mr. WYATT thinks that the Exhibition of the MONUM E Trll. 011.0 UP will be grad fyi.ig to the Public; he therefore Ins to inform then) that it is NOW OPEN to their view, at N ). ru, Henrietta-street, Caven dish-square.—Admittance One Shilling. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. LADITS ANIS GIENTSISMEN, A VACANCY having occnned in the Direction of your Aff!irs, by the Death of that highly-esteemed and worthy Director, Sir Jour; JACKSON, I respectfully. venture to offer myself as a CANDIDATE to fill char important (Alice. In my Address of the 19th March, 1818, I submitted to you the grounds which induced me to aspire to your favour, and I now beg leave to solicit your Votes and Interest upon the pre sent occasion. Should Ibe so fortunate as to obtain, through your kindness, a Seat in your Direction, I stall devote the whole of my time to the conscientious performance of its important duties. I remain, Lathes and Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER. 18, Hanover-square, London, May 17, 1820. Mr. J. D. Alexander's Friends will meet daily at the City of London Tavern, where communications will be thankfully received. I NO RISK ! MONEY RETURNED if a BLANK ! NEXT Tiluast).ly. Every Ticket or Share bought le twetn 18th May and let June, if drawn on Thursday, Ist June, whether a Blank or Prize, may be exchanged, free of expense, for an undrawn Ticket or for an undrawn Share, or the Purehase-stoney u•i.: be reamed, if required. And the holder t.t . every Ticket or Share (bought as aforesaid), if not drawn on Thursday, Ist June, may receive the Purchase-money back for such undrawn Ticket or Share, if the same be demanded on or before Tuesday, 13th June; therefore, whoever buys before Ist June, MAY GAIN, AND CANNOT 1.03 E, State of the Wheel—Only Two Days More : FOUR - Prizes of - £30,000 FOUR - Prizes of £l,OOO FOUR - Prizes of £5OO FIFTY - Prizes of £4OO, £3OO /cc. &c. making, in 'Money and Consols, Sixty-two Capitals yet Unclrawn. Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at the old-established and fortunate ofces•of HAZARD aild Co. the CONTRACTORS, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street, corner of Swallow-street, London ; who shared and sold, in the Last Lottery Contract, Nos. 7,370 and 6,656, Prizes of £20,000 each, and in a recent Lottery, All the Prizes of £30,000 !!! HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold No. 2,313: a Prize of £10,000! Three per Cent. Consols, drawn last Thursday, 18th May, Besides Nine other Capitals this Lottery. THE LATE EXECUTIONS. (Front a Sermon ky Dr. Chalmers, of Glasgow). There is something in the history of these Lon don executions that i. truly dismal. It is like getting a glimpse into Pandssmoniunn ; nor do we believe that, in the annals of human depravity, did ever stout-hearted sinners betray a more fierce and unfeel ing hardihood. It is not that part of the exhibition which is merely revolting to sensitive nature that we are now alluding to. It is not the struggle, and the death, and the shrouded operator, and the bloody heads that were carried round the scaffold, and the headless bodies of men who, but one hour before, lifted their proud defiance to the GOD in whose pre sence the whole decision of their spirits must by this time have melted away. It is the moral part of the exhibition that is so appalling. It is the firm despe rado step with which they ascended to the place of execution. It is the undaunted scowl which they cast on the dread apparatus before them. It is the frenzied and bacchanalian levity with which they bore up their courage to the last, and earned, in re turn, the applause of thousands, as fierce and as frenzied as themselves ! It is the unquelled daring of the man, who laughed, and who sung, and who cheered the multitude, ere he took his leap into eter nity, and was cheered by the multitude, rending the air with approbation back again.' These are the doings of infidelity. These are the genuine exhibi tions of the popular mind, after that Religion has abandoned it. It is neither a sytem of unchristian morals, nor the meagre Christianity of those who deride, as methodistical, all the peculiarities of our faith, that will recal our neglected population.— There is not one other expedient by which you will recover the olden character of England, but by going forth with the Gospel of JEsus CHRIST among its people. Nothing will subdue them, but that rege nerating power which goes along with the faith 9f the New Testament. And nothing will charm away tLe alienation of their spirits, but their belief in the overtures of redeeming mercy !" We are requested to publish the following Letter as particularly claiming the attention of those who have been improperly treated under this complaint : TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—Obse.-v!ng a paragraph in ywr Paper respecting the Cure of an Hernia (of a large size:, by the Wdical Board, at Charlotte-llouse, Great Charlotte -street, Illackfriar%-road, in justice to Mea a r s . Coora l and Co. 1 add my person:: testimony. !Irving been aUlieted nearly £0 years, and deemed incurable by erninont Seri,-.:ont, I patiently bore my afiliction, expecting every hour to be my lost : 1 at length aniied to the M.:dical Board, a Laave reason to pray fcr that excellent listablistimmt, for al though lam nearly I was perfectly cured in a few weeks, and now, thailt Gou, enjoy good heattb. C. CLEVELAND. and Stile, St. George':-fields. Messrs. Cooree and Co. are consulted at Wood stock-House, Woodstock -street, daily, and at Char lotte-House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland. Has Chapel. Mechanics have Advice gratis every . Evening, from Six till Eight; and on Sunday Mornings until Twelve o'Clock. N.B. Private Doors at each House, and Private Doors for Females. Si ATE PAPER. We stated, some time ago, the very curious cir cumstance that King FERDINAND VII. had remon strated with _his relative on the throne of France against the perpetual attacks of the French Ultra papers (as they are callej,, upon the character'and progress of the Sp an i s h Revolution. We now subjoin the official communication which, we are informed, was presented on the Ist instant to the Duke de LA VAL MONTMORENCY, at Madrid, on the above subject.. It must strike every one that it was the establishment of the Censorship in France which alone could produce or justify such a demand upon the Government of Louis XVIII. and, certainly, as this Spanish State l'ai:er was to the French Ministry one of the most unlooked-for consequences, so they must have felt it to be one of the most unpalateable fruits of that measure. NOTE PRESENTED DY•THE SPANISIJ GOVERNMENT to lIIS EXCELLENCY TUE DUKE DE LAVAL MON34Ip- RIMY, TUB AteSSASSADuII O F Ul3 liOsT CiItISTIA.N MAJESTY. " The recent law, which re-establishes in France a previous Censorship over all periodical works, evidently places them en tirely at the dl.:posal of Government: yet, for all that, several c.f them have not ceased to display a spirit no less hostile to Spain than inconsistent with the sentiments of the age in which we live. " The Spanish Government, equally strong in the glorious ad hesion of a people worthy of the liberty for which they are in debted to their King, and in its conscious rectitude of the prin. ciples which direct it, despises, as they deserve to be despised, those, productions, at once short-lived and violent, of a faction which, affecting not to understand the advantages of the politi cal system established in their own country, continues to feed itself with chimeras, and, breathing out impotent desires, inces santly prays for the resurrection of superannuated institutions, it:- compatible with the intelligence of the age. '' At the same time, the Spanish Government cannot omit to call the attention of the enlightened Cabinet cf his Most Chris tian Majesty to the melancholy results of such culpable conduct ; because it sees clearly that the object is to spread everywhere disquietude, fear and distrust, by inventing stories of insurrec tion and dissension, and by thus alarming Europe with the im pious echo of their mischievous predictions. No one is better able than your Excellency, by the rank which you so worthily occupy, to appreciate how much hNd faith and imposture such writers combine with the erroneous maxims of their politics. Your Excellency, who sees Spain present a great spectacle of peace and concord, without any other alterations or difficulties than such as must necessarily be felt in a slight degree in a nu mer.ms family which charges its plan of managing its domestic affairs ;—your Excellency, who is a witness of the sublime uni formity with which the Spanish People declared for the Consti tutional System, which promises them numberless days of tran quillity and of happiness ;—your Excellency, who doubtless ob serves with a penetrating eye the salutary tendency of our funda mental laws, which, far from being the product of vain theories, are derived for the most part from the ancient laws of Castile, con secrated by time and experience, and which are equally separated from humiliating despotism and the fury of a mad democracy;— your Excellency, in short, who doubtless admires the great ness of soul and the rare virtues displayed by a magnanimous King, cordially united with his faithful people, and rejoicing in not possessing any other power than such as is necessary to govern in peace, and to labour effectually for their glory and happiness;—your Excellency yourself will be surprised at rract ing in certain public Papers, and certain despicable Journals of France, that Spain is the prey of a handful of factious men, that she is now oppressed under the yoke of pkrensied demagogue; that rivers of blood must yet flow, and that Europe is menaced with the sudden contagion of these frightful evils : such things would surprise your Excellency, if anything could excite sur prise at the conduct of men who have the direction of such writ ings, and if indignation were not the only sentiment which they ought to excite. " But the Spanish Government, unacquainted with the ob scure methods of tortuous diplomacy, sure of the noble and unanimous wish for a fraternal union pronounced by the nation, is very far from wishing to demand from any Government, laws of exception, laws of restraint, the extinction of intelligence, or, in short, anything not conformable to the principles which it glories in professing. It will content itself with pointing out td the French Cabinet that which its own good sense cannot fail to suggest—the ill effects which alight result among two nations formed to reciprocally esteem each other, to see that, under the rules of a Censorship dependent on Ministerial authority, such gross calumnies are committed against a neighbour ind a friend, whilst articles intended to counteract than, to elucidate con cealed truth, and to support the cause of reason and justice, 1 are rejected. " Hii Catholic Majesty, who has received from his august uncle so many proofs of tender affection, and who, in return, has answered his most Christian Majesty with sentiments not less elevated—convinced that it cannot eseape the high wisdom of that Monarch, how important it is that the most cordial esteem and friendship should reign between two nations which paternal sceptres govern under, analogous institutions, and which possess a multitude of common interess, has no doubt but that the French Government will adopt the most efficacious means of preventing the breaking of those ties, and of tearing up those per nicious seeds which imprudent or culpable hands ate sowing, in order to reap their bitter fruits. In presenting these observa tions,by order of the King, I take this opportunity of renewing to your Excellency the assurance of my.h.gh consideration." By a letter, dated 19th March, from an officer in our squadron on the coast of Africa, for the preven tion of the Slave Trade, we are informed that, not withstanding the exertions of our countrymen em ployed in that arduous service, the abominable prac tice continues with unremitting activity. Many captures have been made by our ships and 'vessels, but it is to be feared several of them will escape condemnation. On board one of the captured ves sels, a small Spanish schooner, were eighty-two slaves, thirty-five of whom were young t,irls; and on board another, a French schooner, were found, beaded up in two casks; two girls of eleven years of age each. As the casks in which these poor crea tures were confined bad no breathing holes in them, and were stowed with other casks in the vessel's hold, they were nearly dead when released. The girls are row on board tl.c TARTAR, Commodore Sir G. [CcuAra, PAALMMENTAIII' PROCEEDJAVS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 25. The oaths were administered to Lort:s Nom/wins., Comm; and another Peer. The Earl of LIVERPOOL, rose and said, tint a math* having been made by a Noble Alarquis (Lansdown) on a former night, for the production of all t::e Treaties made by Great Britain with Foreign Course, for the last ten years; be wlsted to take the opportunity of stating, that it his desire that (very possible facility should he afforded towards tarrying the rotation of the Noble Marquis into effect. Bat in referring to the 'freaties moved for, be fotnal that they were exceedingly voluminous, and as they had all come it various tin:es Mere Parliament, hr thought it best, with a view of saving trcut7s, to take 'a list of them, which he then held in his hand, in order that the Noble Alarquis might point out such as wire rczl!, connected with his uiterior motion on the subject ; much de lay would therefore be obviated is layit.g them cn their Lord ships' table. Marquis of LANSDOWN said, that he would con fire hu n:otion to those Treaties now subsisting and in actual force. The production of others, although made w.tlliu the time specified, he did not think it necessary to call for. Lord MELVILLE presented a Petition from the Commis siotiers cf Supply cf the Cotfiny of Edinburgh, praying air a Repeal if the additional Daty upon Wool.—Ordered to lie on the table. Lord ERSKINE presented a Petition from certain Occu pier; of Land in the County of .Suffolk, praying for Parliamen tary relief. The Noble Lord said a few .words upon the objets of the Petition, and observed that the Petitioners did not re quire from the Legislature the appiication of any new principle to their case; they only looked fur protection, and the enferea ment of a principle already recognized and adopted. They were ready to prove their allegations at the bar of the House, and to shew that the protection which Parliament had intended for them had been seriously evaded. They wanted, therefore, the fixed and permanent operation of that legislative measure which was designed to put landed occupiers upon a 1. vel with those manufacturers who were, Ly prohibitory duties, sect:red from the competition of foreign artisans. His Lordship zd,7 e ri, that the expense of importing Corn from the Continent was raat greater than that incurred by the grower of such prndace to some of the Counties of England : bat it was not his intanti^n, in presenting this Petition, to enter into the conlitleration cf the subjects which it inrolved.--:The Petition was then read. Lord LAUDERDALE deprecated the introduction of sash Petitions at the , present time. He differed with the Noble Lord as to their not contairiag new principles. He had himself sup ported the Corn Bill, but bethought the Petitioners had no right to ask fur that which they now demaoded. As to the matter of the Petition, it was the same as that of most others upon tl e same subject; they were all, in fact, drawn upon the principl. a advanced by a Mr. Webb Hall, who had been made Secretary to the Board of Agriculture. That body, he observed, could never compensate the mischief shish it had done by such an ap pointment ; and if a Ileform was to be adopted on an economical plan, he was of opinion that i t oug h t to extend to the abolition of the Board of it gricuhure. Lord ERSKINE thought the observations of the 1:..h1e Earl uncalled for. He had not said a word of 21r. Webb Hall, and he did not see the necessity for introducing the name of that G: r tleman on the present occasion, as he intended to confine him self merely to moving that the Petition do lie on the table. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN said. that he held in his hand two Petitions. Ile could not say whether they had criginated with the Gentleman adverted to by his Noble Pri.nd or nor, but he could say that they were signed by numerous and most respectable occupiers of land. One Petition was signed by per sons who occupied land to the annual amount of £55,880, and the other to the amount of £25,186. As to himself, the Noble Marquis observed, that when the question came to be discussed, he might probably take a very different view of the subject from that taken by the Petitioners. He believed there could not he an exception In their favour. Nor was it, perhaps, in the power of the Legislature to grant their request. But he thought it ne cessary to state, that whoever might have drawn up the Peti tion, he was confident that the Petitioners would not have pet their names to any sentiments which they did not believe. They were a numerous, respectable, and, he was sorry that he should add, a suffering class of the community. The Petitions were then read, and were from the South and West of Wiltshire.— Ordered to lie on the table. Lord DA CRE presented a similar Petition from occupiers of land in the County of Herts. His Lordship stated, that the principle of the Corn Bill h..d been rendered quite inoperative. As he bad voted for that Bill, he would also give his support to such measures as were necessary for carrying its principles into effectual operation.—The Petition was then read, and ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed a hope, thzt the Agriculturists would desist from bringing forward that or any other question. The Duke of BEAUFORT presented a similar Petition from the County of Gloucester.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of WARWICK presented six Petitions to the same purport, from the County of Warwick. Lord HA MPDEN one of a like nature from the County of Sussex.—Ordered to lie on the table. Lord DYNEVORpresentecfa Petition from the Inhabits:M of the County of Carmarthen, prajittg for a modiEcation o! :he Welsh system of Judcature.--Ordered to lie on the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWN Moved, that a certain reaper should b 6 printed, winch had been laid on the tab!.:, in COMpii_ ante with a motion wi:ich he had made rehipive to the Trade between Cant ;n, America, ;..rid ether parts if Europe. } s e observed, at the same time, that he uncercood the East !Jetta Home had not the means of preparing those returns for wli h he had moved, but that they had info:math:tit 'which snik,let throw some light on the subject.—Ordered. CIVIL LIST BILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move the se cond reading of the Civil List Bill. His Lordship observed, that he did not feel it necessary to enter into a minute detail of the subject-matter of the Bill—he would confine himself to stating briefly ,the general grounds of the arrangements. He had been asked, some time ago, by a \oble Lord (Lansdown), whether it was the intention cf his Majesty's Ministers to move for the appointment of a Committee, to inquire into the state of the Civil List, whose 1:,:pot t might afford a basis for the intended Bill ? There were two rea sons against the appointment of such a Committee_ one founded upon the want of precedent, as no pre vious arrangement on an Accession had been preceded by such a Committee of Enquiry. That, however, was a reason which might he set aside, upon the es tablishment of a sufficient case—but the other was one of more weight. it was, that so late as the year 1816, the subject had been completely investigated, and a full Report had been laid before Parliament and the Public, comprehending the question in all its bearings. There was at that time very little dit. fetence of opinion upon the su bj ect in Parliament, The prerogatives of the Crown were thee_ eseicised by his present Majesty as Regent. They bad all heard the sentiment expressed by his, present Majesty from the Throne, on the first time of his coming to the Houk. It was on rinciple that the pi esent Bill was founded. It did nct propose that ally ad dition should be made to what Parliament had on its view of the subject,„at that time liberally 4rauted....._ Since then, however, a necessity for adussz -as ea r s pence bad arisen, as there were Calais services *hi: I 0 . 1 1 • I