Star. — London, England, 1812-06-06 00:00:00

• ' VI 4, 3 * - • • i 4 . • • • ir • X 1k1 1) . t e. • *:41 4 , 1 / 4 . telIV Yr- I , A ,• . teg e - •14 I st. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, ISIS. ifimßra 7 8 79. _ PP. CE SLICPtSCS44ALFPENNY. THEATRE ROY A I COVEN T.G ARDEN. This day were published, in S vols. Bvo. price XI 4.. SERMONS on the most PREVALENT VICES, and on other Important Subjects. By DAVID LAMONT, D.D. Minister of Kirkpatrick; Durham, and one of the chaplains to his Royal Highness the Prince cf Wales, for Scotland. Printed for T. Hamilton, 87, Paternoster-row; and R. Ogle, 295, Holborn. Thin day was published, m 4 Vole. Rvo. price €2. as. bean's, The Third Edition, of . AL SYSTEM of CHEMI ST R Y.—By JOHN MURRAY, F. R.S. E.—L.cturer on Chemistry, and on Materia Medics, and Pharmacy, F..iiiiburgh. Printed for l.ongman, Hurst. Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater , noster-row ; and T. Underwood, Smithfi..ld. In a few days will be published, a.Suppirment to the fornier Edition, including a view of the recent Distoveries in Chemistry. Lately published, by the same Author, Elements of Chemb try, 2 Vols. two. price RI. Is. boards. Niater:a Medica l 2 Vols. Svo. price Is. boards. T HIS PRESENT EV ENING, JUNE a, :will he performed, . • DOUGLAS. Norval, Mr. C KEM B .F. Lady Randolph, Mn.s SIDDONS, ' i geiag the last date of Mrs.Shltlo.ts's appearing in that character.) To which will be ALIO., DR. ()WEN ON THE HEBREWS, COMPLE This day was published, the first volume, in Bvo. price 301. 6d. hoards, (to he completed in six volu nes) of AN EXPOSITION of the EPISTLE to the HEBREWS, with pltliminary Excercitations. TIMOUR, THE TARTAR. m m dae, King John; C.mrance, Mrs. Sit'dons (being the j u t time of her performing that character): with Tamnur, the Tartar. A New Comedy is in rehearsal, and will be produced as soon as possible. 137 JOHN - OWESI, D.l). Second Edition. Printed for T. Hamilton, 39, Paternoster-row ; R. Ogle, 295, Holborn ' • J. Ogle, Edinburgh; M. Ogle, Glasgow ; and T. John stone, Dublin. Of whom may be bad, A Display of Aunt nianism, by the same Author. limo. ss. boards. This day wer,• miblislird, in 3 irnl4. 12110. rite 11s. 6d. A ,artl4, MEMOIRS ot an AUTHOR. By JANE HARVEY. Author of Ethetta, Tynemeuth Castle, &c. &c. ,Printed for Longman, Hum, Reec, Orme, and Brown, London; pURSUANI to a Decree of the High Court of A Chancery, made in a Cause, Ross against LAUGHTON, the Creditors of ROBERT CLARK, late of Palkeith, in Scotland, is+ deceased, are forthwith to come in and prove their Deb , s before Cuanza THOMSON, Esq. one of the Mastery of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-Buildings, Chancery lane, London, or in default thereof, they will be excluded the Noe& of the said Decree.—June 4, ISM PURSUANT to a Decree of, :he High Court of Chancery, wade in a Cause Ross agalnst'Llatoirrox, the c r editors of MAR lAN CI . AR K, ot It , rwise MILI JOAN, late of Dalkeith, in • entland, Widow, deceased, are forthwith to au in and prove their Debts before CHARLES THOMSON, Esq.., rse of the Ma.. , ers of the said Court, at his Chambers, in, South opton-Buiklings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof, 141611 he excluded the benefit of the said decree. Jose 9, 1812. DR will commence his Summer Course of Lectures on the Inctitutes and Practice of MEDICINE, s his house, N 0.17, Hatton-Garden, on Tuesday, the 9th June, past Tcn o'clock precisely. A CARD. THE Public are respctfull3 informed,-that New Editions in French and Eng of the TRAVELS and )4EMOIR s of M. DE CHATEAU BRIAND in GREECE and PALES riNt, with a Map of the Author's Route, are now ready for delivery at the publisher's, No, 50, Conduit street, Hanover pure. The price of the two Vo!unies, in Dem) , Bvo. SCI. 41. wdon Royal l'ap.:r, hot-pressed, £l. 16s. SEVEN THOUSAND . POUNDS.-GENTLE MEN, &c. possessed of Incomes,. arising from Freehold, Gyhold, or Leasehold E• ates, Marriage Settlements, Church lifisgs, or any other property, and persons of respectability oa *drink securil only, may be supplied with the whole, or sus= of the above som, at legal Annuity Interest, with li berty to return the princi,sal at the pleasure of the borrou r, and &business completed without exposure or delay.—Letters ad &died (post paid) to M. Hemming, No. 24, Saville-row, Bur fispoo-street, 1 ondon, will be duly answered ; but no personal spylitation can be in the first instance received. SLATER'S PATENT COOKING APPARATUS. PT. LEMAITRE, sole Agent, takes the liberty • of informing his Friends and the Public he now exhibit'. he ;ale the above Apparatus, at his Warehouse, 34, Castle-street, Holborn. It is the best Cooking Apparatus in the kingdom ; and the most clean, delicate, and cheap mode of steammx, stewing, mbar, baking, broiling and boiling. A dinner for 210 persons maybe dressed with less than a peck of coal.. N. S. The Apparatus g' nerally in use, and ready Co: inspect ing hero one to four o'clock. FIRE and LIGHT ! quickly produced, by means of a NEW and CHEAP POCKE l' INS I'RUMENT, with rat the Use of FLINT and STEEL, or that DANGEROUS cost irstishr PHOSPHORUS ! ! And by various improvements on the PORTABLE FLIN I* and STEEL APPARA EUS, with NEW DIVENTED CONTRIVANCES for MORE READILY OBTAIN au FIRE and LIGHT, without the aid of PHOSYNOROS!! 'these Instruments, which of the greatest utility to the Amy, Na.'y, and th e: Public in general, are :wade and soM at THOMAS GILL's MANUFACTORY .or IMPROVED. REAL TOWN - MADE FINE CUTLERY, No. 53, ST JAMES's-STREEE, opposite to PALL-MALL, LONDON. Where may also he had, His NEW-INVPNI ED 1/LIDING and PEN•NIBBING IMES ' • his superior SURGEON's INST RUMENES ; PP:24- INIVES,RAZORS, SCISSAR S, N r EDLES, &c.; GRAVERS it'd ETCHING-NEEDLES for ARTISTS; his LEONG-CELE 16ATEOWARRANTED SWORDS; GUNS, PISTOLS, ARMS and ACCOUTIMMINTS of every description, Wholesale, Retail, and Exponati.n. N.B. No connection with any other House in Town. NMIDDLETON, Pocketbook and Black Lead . Pencil Maker to the King and Mince, Regent, at the Original ltfantfactory, No. '62, Strand,. opposite Newcastle urea, Imp kave to recommend to Cie Public his GENUINE SLACK LEAD PENCILS, whose stiperior excellence has been for note than fifty years universally acknovvlalgee ; and Pendls for dewing in colours, of a late invention. To distinguish his Perils from Counterfeits, the mark which was formerly only Middleton, is now ilk urged to N. Middleton, and the direction, L. 162, Strand, London stamped on each pencil. An extet.sive aunrtment of Pocket-b oo k s and bread-cases, elegantly mounted in gold, silver, and plain. The Poli'e and Royal Repositories, &c. and all the different sorts of Almanacks. A complete assortment of Travelling, Writing, and Dressing-cases; Gentle men's Pocket Commodes, containing every article for shaving and dressing ; portable Writing and Dressing-desks and Dozes, in tdmogaxy, satin-wood, leather, &c. Writing Paper, extra fine cut, lane pens, fine Iresli and Dutch Sealing-wax, and all kinds of gl Ationory; portable a n d C ount i ng -h o use Letter-copying Ma thine". There machines, by which writing may be expeditiously aid clearly copied, are brought by N. Middleton to the utmost PPleetion, and comptised in a mahogany case, which forms a %tiptoe desk; some so small as to be of the greatest convenience to due who travel; others of a size and form to answer the pisr- P cse l of a comniete Secretaite. A large usortment of razors, eh all kinds of kyle cutlery. TO IRONMONGERS., etc. HOLMES'S PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS Without Flues, which unite, in the highest degree, conve *zee, utility, and economy. leis a fact well known, that all Ovens hither.° contrived for the use of fandillts, which areat tithed to kitclien-tanges, owing to the flues, occasion a cor.sider *le loss n. fuel as well as diminutiod of heat ; to obviate this - great di:advantage, has been the study of the Inventor of the Patent • • 11111,estic Ovens, which are without flues, and which, instead of diminishing, increase the heat, without the least additional fuel. 5. H. takes this method of informing the 'tirade in general, that t it 7 may be supplied with them of three - different sizes, with or 'Without Ranges ; as they heat without a flue, consequently there Iseodarn.t of fire happening from them, which is so frequently the case with those that have flues. kefeetuce to Families of the first respectability will he given, where' the Ovens may be seen in nie and also at his Manufac tory, Castle-cou rt , S tran d , near Bed ford street; ancfat Mr. Han sqn'ss Ironmonger, Bruton -street, Bot.d-street ; Mr. Peachey, Ironmonger, Swallow -street, Oxford-road; Mr. Hargrave, Iron -IE, °eget, Greenwich; Mr. Philli ps, Ironmonger, Kniglusbridge; .Teurs. S c h oo li ng and Lawrance, Ironmongers, Garden street, Whttechapel; Mr. Brown, Ironmonger, Leif herhead, Surrey. N. B. si he Society for th.. Encouragement. of Arts bas done kr. Holmes the honour of voting him a sandsome Premium for this Invention. Au allowance macla to the Trade for Read,' Moog• SCARCE BOOKS IN THeOLOGY,SCOTISH HISTORY, ANTIQUITIES, •Scc. Just pyblWt4 OGLE'S CATALOGUE for 1812, containing the greatest Collection in Theology ever offered to the Public ; likewise many on Scotish History, Antiquities, &c. now stlling for ready money only, at 2.95, Holborn. Clergymen in the Country will find it to their advantage to select from this Catalogue, as it contains a numerous assortment of Commentaries, Sermons French and English, Ecclesiastical History, anti every Book necessary to forward their Studies. A good al owAnce for ready money. This day was published, price 15s. the First Number of INTERESTING SELECTIONS from ANI MAIr.D- NATURE, with ILLUSTRATIVE SCENERY, designed and engraved, By WILLIAM DANIEL, A. R. A. The Subjects contained in this Number are—The Zebra, the Shark, the Betel Tree, the Great Boa, the Turtle, and the Egret, each accompanied by descriptive Letter-prey.. Printed for T. Cadell and .W. Davies, Strand.—Sold also at the British Gallery, New Bond-street. 'ibis elegant Witrk is published monthly, and will be com pleted in twenty Nuntbers, each containing sii Engravings, with their Descriptions, price 155. STEWART AND WATSON'S CLASSICS, VOL. I. This day was published, handsomely printed in Ben, pr;ce 121. Royal XI Is. TULLIFCICERONIS gum Stlperwint Opera I lv-L • cum optimis eodicibus diligrhtrr rollata ; ncyisqu, patios illustrata. Curante ALEX. -III.:WAR - I . Vol .m• n Primo o The ahnve torms the tir.t Volume • f an Maims of vie mo. , ce lebrate.; Roman Classics, which, comluniti elegant- with ror rectilte,s, may at once meet the approliatio of thelearneti, and h.rni a bardsome ornament to the coos i.pleii,iid Each Volume will be complete in itself...Lod may be purchased separately, without any obligation to take more of 'this edition ; or should the work of env pnrticular sailor unavoidably extend to a vd Volume, the two volume. will be published together, and id on similar conditions. Edit hurgh : Printed tor Piewart and Watson, and sold by 'l'. Hamilton, 37, Paten:over-row, London. LOCK AND SURGICAL DI:WON:UR r. 'his day was published, price 3s. Dedicated to the Duke York, Patron of-the Instirudon, PAcTicAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE, aid its dreadful consequences, as strictures, Debility, Ulcerations, Ice. and that wealtuess and de rangement of the Generative Organs which impairs the constitu• tion. pointing out a safe Method of cure, speedy and secret In strictures without caustic ' and also in those other affections, with an Accttinit of the Lock Dispensary. as a safeguard agalnut rut pyricism in this practic-. so fatal to the young and unwary. By F k&ERNAN, Member of the Royal Cones,. Lont!on ; and Surgeon to the Lock Dispettsa y. 'old by Sherwood and Co. '2.0, Patectie.t..r-row ; and by the Author, at his privatt. House, ill, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed ford-ripiare. This day was s pubtplied, in lthno. pace Sm 6d. bound, • A n•: o; Ednioo, hein' the Seventh, of QALLUST'S HISTORY OF CATILINE'S CONSPIRACY, and the WAR sel h iIIGURTHA. Ac c :riling to the excellent and accurate Eittion ot Gottlieb Cortiu'. With an English Translation :es literal a. possible, and large Ex planatory Notes. By JOHN MAIR, M.A. Printed tot Bel: and Bradfute, and W. Creech, Edinburgh; and Thomas Ilan; son, Paternoster-row, London. Of whom may be had, the following valuable School Books,by the same Author: 1. lie first I Books of C. J. Cr , at's Commentaries, with an English •1 i,,rsiatiou and Notes, price 36. g. An Introduction to Latin spitax, 15t4 Edition, Ss. • 3. The fyro's Dctiotiary,L:Ai.l and Ligilsh, ss. 4. A Radical Vocabu'ary, Latin aid Enplish, Is. 3d. 5. Book-keeping Mod' mixed ; or, Merchant Accounts by Double Entry, according to the Itataii Form, Ste. atc 9s. Ot 'lltomas Hamilton may be had, al. the Books used at the High School and University of Edinburgh. NEW MUSIC. Just Published by Goulding, D'Almaine,rotter, and Co. Music selltrs and Musical Instrument Manufacrerers, .0, Soho -agnate, London; and No. 7, Westmorlondostreet,Dublin, • 1 HE Operatic Romance (4 . the Dcvil's bridge, as performed at the Theatm Royal, Lyceum, the Music cum posed and arranged for the l'i.inotnit,, by Mr. C. E. linen and Mr. Braliam, price 1 is.; the Overture to tb.: Lady of the Laki , price 35.; le l'cair de Southarni.ton et lisle tie Wight, a new Divertimento, by J. Gildon, price Ys. ; the Overture to the Cu rie of Sorrento, by 'l'. At tt mod, price 25.;- - 1 was orals berm a poilacre, sung by Mr siuclair in the Opera of the Virgin of tire Sun, composed by H. R. Bishop, prici es.; the . .vlaid.of the Mountain, sung by Miss Fem.& in the same ( Ipera; Is. Gd. ; in Col's Cause, in ditto, price Cs.; for Home and nat ye Land , Du, in ditto, 26 ; when by a paren/'s vett) comman-I, Sorg in du Is. 6d.; whn in the world my days I past, song in ditto. Is. 6 ; the Bed of Roses, sung by Mr. Sinclair, in ditto, puce le. ti . ; when at the early glance of morn, Song, by 1. A. Junes, price Is. cd.; go balmy Zephyr. Song, by Wm. lA.sli, price i s. thi.; t , er the nymphs and swains, a pastoral Song, price i e. ed.; alas, I must remember titer, a favourite Song, sung by Mrs. Dickons, composed by Mr. Bra!,am, price 25.; there was a little man, a favourite Glee, price 13. 6ti. ' This day was published. in 'Two Vols. price t Os. 6d. in boards, a blew Edition, bring (he Bth, of PRACTICAL PIETY ; or, The Influence of the .A Religion of the Hint on the Conduct of the Life. By HANNAH hiORE. • Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strard. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Sacred Dramas;. chiefly intended for young kerao is—the subject* taken froni the Bible-16th Edition, 55. in Mardi. 2. Search atter Happiness; a Pastoral Drama-I:th Edition, price Is. 6d. • S. Percy, a Tragedy, as it is acted at the Theatre Royal,..in Covent-garden-sth Edition, price Us. 4. Thoughts on the Importance of the Manners of the. reat, and an Estimate of the Religion 01 the Fashionable World. Two Essays printed together, new editioni, with a new Preface, price 65. ur *41(16, 5. Strictures on the modern System of Female Education. — Two vOltunts, luth edition, price 12s. in boards. 6. Hints towards forming the Character of a Young Princess. Two volumes, 4tli•edition, price'l2.s. in boards. 7.. Ccelebs in Search of a Wife. Two volumes, 13th edition, price 12s. in boards. A complete Edition of the Works of Mrs. Hannah More, con taining all the above-mentioned Pieces, and also Poems; the Tragedies of Percy, FatalrFalselrood, and the Inflexible Captive; Stories for Persons of the Middle Ranks. and Tales for the Com- Wu People; uniformly printed ill 14 Valiance. . - . and Henry Mosley, Calnsborough. " We have no scruple in avowing that we have perused thb with particular satisfaction. We were pleased to find a tame well told and characters well drawn, the whole may be recommended as a very pleasing per( srmance. Some elegant verses may be found interspersed."—British Critic, March 1812. Of whom may be had, ETHELIA, a Talc, S vols. lt2mo. price 12s. boards. In the Press, and speedily will be published, By W. REDD, Law Bookseller, Bel :-Yard, Lincoln's-Inn, Volun.e the First, of A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of ELECTIONS. v;dume will contain the Eligibility or Ineligibility of persons to be Members of Parliament, cations by Office, and also by Brilkry and Treating, the Duty of returning °hikers, and the Proce •dings at Elections in England, Scotland and Ireland, together wilt an Appendix, contatnbig the necessary forms ; and Aso the Scot, and Irish Statutes, relating to Elections, by WM. THOS. ROE, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn, Bar rister-at- Law. Also by the same Author, Vol, 2d, containing the Practice before Commi•tees upon comps-cried Elections, the Qualifica tions and Disqualifications of Electors, and the Law upon Bri bery and 'Urea hoc as it regards Electors. .11w work will contain a complete Collecren of Election James. DR. 1..F.M *RIERE'S DICTIONARIES. This day were published, in Octavo and in Quarto, ' 1. A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY; containing a Copiims Account of all the Proper Names nientiened in Ancient Auth'.n.: wait the Vtlue of Coint, Weights, and Measures, used among the Greeks and Romans; and a Chrono {weal 'I able —By I. I.E MPRIIiR E, D. D. Seventh Edison, in one large volume Sim. pi -e 16s. in boards, ••• The same Work, upon a very enlarg d Scale, for the high-r Churls in Schools and Universities, and Ix Libraries, hamkornely printed in Ito. price £2. Ss. boards. 2 Universal Biography; containing a copious Account, Cri tic:4 aott Ho.torical, of the Life and Character, Labours isnd Actimis of eminent Persons, in all Ages and Countries, Condi tions, and Proftissions, arranged in alphabetical order. By the ssnte Author. In one large volume Syn. price 6s. in boards. ••• This secood Work is also upon a very enlarged scale, handsomely printed in quarto, price £3. Ss. boards. Printed for T. Cadetl a: d W Davies, Strand. This day was published, price 2s. ALETTER to the Right Hon. N. VANSIT TART, M.P. being an Aaswer to his Second Letter on the British and Foreign BIBLE SOCIETY ; and at the same time, an Answer to whatever is argumentative in other Pamph lets which have been lately written to the same purpose. By HERBERT MARSH, D.D. F R.S. Margaret Profe• ear of Divinity in Cambridge. London: Sohl by Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard; and by Deighton, Nicholson and Barrett, Cambridge. Of whom may be had, by the Author, 1. An Inquiry into the Consequences of neglecting to give the Prayet Bock with the Bible. Ibe 3d e , 'ltion, price 24. 6d. Also, a cheap edition for distrihte ion, price ls. or 10s. per dozen. '2. An History of the Translations which have been male of 'the Scriptures, from the earliest to tbe.presrnt Age, throughout Fence, Asia:Africa. and America, now published as an Appen dix to a late Pamphlet, entith d, An Enquiry, tee.. price And Mars') 's eler Works. DRAM !NG. This day was published, in larg e two. price 255. half-bound, THE ELEMENTS of DRAWING, in its van- ous Branches, fur the use of maidents, illustrated with SIXTY COPPER -PLATES, co:l.:Anon several hundred suljects AITER TUE GREAT MASTERS, and tonic of them coloured from nature. By GEORGE HANIILT'JN, Esq. Tli;s is the fit st attl•mrt to produce a complete and cheap Elc metitury Book on the most elegant of all arts; serving, at once, as an assistant to 7143ters, and as a Guide and *f utor to Students with or without a Master. The instructions are practical and copious ; and the examples begin with the simplest figures, and gradually ascend to the mpst complicated designs in Landscape and History. Printed for RICHARD Pamirs, 47, Ludgate-hill • and to be had of all Booksellers, with a Mend allowance to Masters, and to Schools. Of whom may be bad, just published, Blair's Universal Pre. orptor, 4a. 6tl.—lils Models of Juvenile Letters, 3s. tid.—and Goldsruitlea Bri lab Geography, 4 s . i,d. • NEW POPULAR WORKS. Just pubPshed by Aberwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster row, and sold by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom, the 'I Edition s enlarged and corrected, price 2s. AN ENGLISH CATALOGUE of DRUGS, wi.h their properties, D. is to Children and Adults, the proper Vehie:e- for their Use, the Diseases for which they are unpl eyed, anti retail erices; to which are added a description of different Mt &tin. and Cheincat rest Chests, with their (on tents, u adapted to different climates, and Uses ; and an account of such Mednines as are necessary to be kept by families in the ctrititry —By REECE, BURt.ESS, and Co. Chemists to her Maj sty. • " This is a very convenient work, and enntainein a short com pass a great deal of useful medical information." Criticai Rev. Ausust, 1810. Third Edition, price 2s. 6d. A Familiar Treatise oil the Causes, Prevention, and Treatment of Asthma, Wheezing, and Consumption: containing explicl. Directions for the use of the different Preparations of the Stra monium Herb. By I. T. Fisher, Surgeon, and formerly an Asth matic Invalid. This Edition contains, in addition to the last, the Disease termed Consumption of the Lungs, with much new information relative to its causes and cure, as well as of Asthma and other species of Cough and Weezing. A Familiar and Practical Treatise, on the Causes, Prevention anti Cure of a ,Fit of the Gout, with Directions for correc:ing the Gouty Conat !neon, so as effectually and safely to prevent the re currence of the Fit. To which are addesl, Observations on the Eau Medicinale. By J. Desgemette, C. S. A Fannbar Dissertation on the Causes and Treatment of the 1)i-eases of the Teeth, with explicit Instructions for their manage ment, so as to render them white and firm in their sockets, and to preserve them from caries, tooth-ache, Ike. By. J. P. Hertz, turgrun Dentist. " This Work contains much useful information. We hope it will experience that extensive circulation to which the Impor tance of the subject entitles it."—Monthly Compendium of Me dicine, June, 1810. Price Ss. 6d.—An Exposition on the Present State of the Pro fession and 'Trade of Medicine, as practised by Physicians, Sur geons, Apothecaries, Chemists ? Druggists, and Quacks, in Great liiitain, &c. &c. By Jeremiah Jenkins, Esq. a late Member of the Faculty of Physic. "This work*not only merits the serious attention of the Mem bers of the British Legislature, but every parent that regards the health and happiness of himself and offspnug. 'l'be many impo sitions practised by regular men and quacks here detailed, reflect indelible disgrace on the country.—Monthly Compendium ref Medicine, May, 1819. , . • • • • • PARLIAVENtAIIr pßocnnbias: HORSE OP LORDS, lUXit 5. • Mr. Permed's Family Provision Bull , the flew Brewing Bill, arid the 3rand Juries Bdl Passed through Committees and were reported. On the second reading of the Margate Pier Bill, Mr. ADAM was heard on h,ohlif of certain Inhabitants of Margate aspire the 310 , and Mr. HA It a moo for the Bill. 'three Witnesses were examined by Mr. ADAM on behalf of the Petitioiers. The Bill was read a le cond time and commi.ted for Tuesday. " On the second reading of the Regent's Canal Bill, moved by Lord Kee roe, Counsel were called ; but on the Earl of Sur• lout suggesting the expediency of postponing' the second read.- ing, Counsel wert ordered to withdraw. After some cony...rm. thin, however, it was dteermitied to.proceed now, anA Clung?l were again called in; Mr. WARMER Mr. liAllt ISON, and ano ther Gentleman a t te n d e d, b ut a g-neral leash was excited whin it was discovered on Inquiry that they were all for the Bi 1, and I that no Counsel at'ended against it They were in colsequenee orderod to vrthdraw,it not being thought neeeteary so hear them, and the Bill was read a second time and committed for Monday. The Marquis of I.A ta SDn vtti suggested th- importance, with reference to the Petition of the Commissioners of hewers of - taking pre le the progress of the WI, that sufficient provitlone were made for the preservation of the health of the tau:unisons, by taking rare that the sewin were not interfered with J.ord Kintrow moved, that all the Lords who have been pros I sent this eessio n h ave vo i ces in th , Committee. The Earl of RAD:49R moved as an amendment, accept those who are subscribers to the Ca..al. i Some convenation took place upon this amendment, in the i course of which the Loan CZAK.:ELLOR stated his inception to 1 vote against the Amendment, under the full conviction that no Noble Lord w;io was interested in the Canal would vote epee the B 11. The Amendment was at -length negatived, and the original motion agreed to; the Committee to have power to choose their own Chairman. The Earl of I .AUDERDALE r. , ,ent..d a Bill for the relief of Insolvent Debtor; in England, which, after a few words from the Earl of MOIRA and Lord HOLLAND, was read a first time, aod ordered to be printed; as was also a B II presented by the Earl of LADE/La/ALE for the relief of Insolvent Debtors In Ireland. The Earl of HARRO WBY pre'ented a Bill.for the better sup. port and maintera , Ace of Curates, which was read a first time, aoil ordered to be printed. THE ADMINISTRATION. Earl MOIRA said—" My Lords; I rise to dis charge a duty which a Noble Marquii, whom I re gret I do not see in his place, had he been present, I am convinced, would have been anxious to perform; hut it concerns a subject of such unprecedented im portance, that I could not persuade myself to defer it beyond the present moment. The House will per. featly recollect an expression employed by a Noble Marquis (Wellesley) on a former night, in which he alluded to dreadful personal animosities which he com plained had existed : I am convinced that the phrase he employed, escaped his lips without having parti cular relation to any individual, but it went forth to the public, and an application has been made of it of a most mischievous nature. From what passed here on the same evening it was found difficult, if not impossible, to apply it to any Noble Lord present, land it has been construed as pointing to the highest quarter, and of course it is calculated o r,duce the most baneful effect on the public mind. It is to rebut most directly any such insinuation that I now obtrude myself upon your Lordships' notice. Could it for a moment be intended, that dreadful personal animosi f ties were felt by the exalted personage who now fills the station of a father to his pceple I My Lords, front my long experience of that most distinguished personage, and from what I have recently witnessed of his disposition towards all classes of his country men, I venture to state, that nothing could be more . unfounded, nothing could be more unjust than such an assertion. I am certain that if the Noble Mar quis could have into; dined that the expression he used would have been thus perverted, he would, without hesitation, have recalled it before he quitted the House. In the transactions to which these words had reference, I have to state most distinctly, that nothing of that quality existed ; and that in the pro. jected formation of the Cabinet, as on the one hand the illustrious personage to- whom I have alluded, never did suggest one individual as a fit Member, never did shackle or confine the authority given by him to the Marquis, and never did make the reser vation of a single seat to be filled upon subsequent consideration ; sn on the other hand there never was a stipulation for the exclusion of any person of any 'description ; but that the fullest powers were given to the Noble Lord commissioned w term the Cabinet, t• lay before the Prince Regent the must beneficial plan that could be suggested for the establishment of a Government competent to discharge the public functions of the nation, in the present most awful crisis. Having stated' thus much in explanation, • I do not wish now to enter upon other topics, that may provoke discussion, but I beg it to be understood, that i am perfectly ready, when called upon, go go More fully into the general subject, but from what occurred on a preceding evening, I imagine that I shall be allowed to act on my own discretion ; I am, however, in the command of the House, and I shall, if it be required, give an d information that I have it in my power to communicate. At present I appre. bend that I have discharged my duty to the country, in explaining an expression which from misconstrue, tion had been applied to the most injurious purposes." Lord GRENVILLE.—" It would, my Lords, have been far more satisfactory to me, if my Noble Friend, who has just resumed his seat, h a d con fi ne d his statement to the single point of assuring you of a fact which i trust none doubt ; that whatever discus sions may have taken place, and whatever conduct may have been pursued, with regard to recent tran sactions, nothing is to be ascribed to motives of per. sonal animosity. I agree with my Noble Friend, that the phrase employed by the Noble Marquis on former night, is to be considered as an expression in. cidently dropping from him, and to which so Muth importance is not to he attached as it seemed tot claim, and as it naturally received. This statement. I give as my belief, and I should have contented myself with re -asserting what I told the Rouse oa, Wednesday, and what I am sure every maw who has witnessed any part of my conduct, or that of min Noble Friend behind me t Earl Grey), wpuldßiv•- as credit for—that in the CiAtile of thaS ragna,4.140541 . • J