Star. — London, England, 1823-07-18 00:00:00

• Y -- -- Ni - Cent. • _... ' A.),star- • `, -• qz .45 Z 4T , ilvemil • A % _ 7.-„, . - 5 ,„,..: • . ..41 _OO • ~.."'" de e - —'• ...' w t o . mt.. „ 114, , 44; - "7 . • a ...,„„A„.. .. ~......,,,,,.. ~.,, • . FRIDAY, JULY is, 1823. ri •1! B v,ll. 11 361 1 1 14 I( E SEVEN -PENt; 3.; DON JUAN. ASPURIOUS AND MUTILATED PIRA /M. TICAL EDITION having been discovered, notwitb ianding the Genuine Cheap Edition, (Price One Shilling), the P..blic are requested to observe, that the Genuine Copies alone toe Mr..Toins Huicr's name and address in the Tide Page. 58, Tavisiock-street, Covent-garden, July 17. LEEDS. gr Undivided F our th P art o f t h e KNOWSTROP Tinand lIUNSLET MILLS.—The FARM at BLACK BANK, in the occupation of Mr. Batimerr.—L ANDS at Knowstrop and Cross Green, and in Woodhouse Lane, and other parts of Leeds, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS, On FRIDAY the Ist day of August, 1823, at the White Horse Inn, PARLIAMENTARY pirockEDlNGs. nousE OF LORDS, JULY 17. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL: Yesterday a Coon of Common Council was held for the dispatch of general blisiness, whiCh was nu:. met (wily attended, It was expected that the Bora Assent would 'have been Elven to several Bills at half after three o'clock ; but, owing to coin,. mistake, the Bishop of Emu:. was not in attendance till a qtt tr. ter past four, when it was discovered that the Common; had not made what is technically termed a &louse, and, consequently, the Commission was lost. Nearly ready Ear Publication, in Two Volumes, Bvo. A AIENIOIR of CENTRAL INDIA (including 11 Itklwa and adjoining Provinces), with the History and 'eopiou , Illuitrations of the past and present Condition of that Country; with an original Map, 'fables of the Revenue and population. Geological Report. and comprdiensive Index. 13-.• Sir JOHN M A 1.(701,M, G.(7.13. acc. &c. • . _ _ The Earl of SHAFTESBURY. On the meeting of this House, moved an Address to his Majesty, that he would be pleased to order the Ninth Report of the Commisiioners for Charities in England to be laid upon the table of the House ; which motion was agreed to. London ; Printing for Kinpbury, Pe bury, and Allen, Lead rhall-stree. Just published, naw Editions of rrHE MORNING and EVENING SACRITACE; J. or Prayers for private Persons and Families, beautifully printed in post Rvo. 10s. f>d. and demy 12mo. 55. cid. boards. _" The language of th-...5e Prayers is Oro, and much more simple and becoming than that of any similar work which has rt fallen under our eye."—Scottish Episcopal Review and Mapzine. We cenclude with strongly recommending the Morning and Evening Sicrifize as a hook eminently c:liculated to pro mote either private or family devotion, and which cannot fall to elevate the minds of all who peruse it with sit.cerity and atteu tion."—Nlonthly Liter wy " As to the volume before us, it is a highly resoectahle per farmuze i t every rlitA of The forms of d..rotion are preceded by two discourses on the Loser% Prayer, written with great neAtilts4, and ably illustrating the diff.,rent petitions in that conipciAtim. And. indeed, the whole book must form a power fa rival to the Pray.!rs of Smith and Jay, Litely published."— New Evanceii:al ~az.irn. Primed for znd l'Adiatiurglt ; and G. and W. B. ViiittAtr, F.TIIICTUarS CURED DV INTERN 11. MEDICINE. Third P.Jitimi, enhrged, Pricv 4s. Tlis day was by Csl.l.OlY and Wit.sus:, l'iinces-street, . . air.i soh! by Al 13ook3Alers, PI:ACTICA I. OBSERVATIONS ON STRIC TURF: awl Dis.gAsEs I,i the URETHRA; t:eserj.ilig an FA - eau-al Nudt. o: Cure by a c t iutrtual Aledicifir ; privr.: the applicat!on of In.truments unnecessary, and ge itcnlT proth , ctiv..: of ltlury. 11:..,trated by Cases. An 4 on the Sympt;:m;, and Treatment of Stricture in the 1(ec• ram. ry IVII.LI AAI RENOU, 'Member of the Royal Col kge of SurTzorr:, London. FIVr the difficulty of tLe. Chemical Process in the Composi tion of rh Retnes!y f Stricture, it isoblizt-.1 to be prepared th inrection of the Author, and therefore (vivo! be dis)ens...d in the usual course of business. For the accommodation of the l'acu:ty and of Persons residing a! , mad or in the country, the Medicine i 4 sold in Packets, of One Guinea each, by Alr. liidbley, 19, Strand. INTERROGATIVE SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION, In Thick l'ost Copy-Dooks. BESIDES the Small took , of Questions, at Is. and the Questions printed within the . several B ooks the Wino!masters and Governesses of Great Britain are acquainted, that E•lit ions of the SAME (43:vatorcs have been printed in lIAKb. 111 NE POST Chaim's, or Time Posv Corr Boors, with Ruled *lets, to admit of the Answers being fairly entered by the Peril, at 2s. each. Hence, by the use of these Copy Books, the real acipsiiition of Knowledge on the particular subjects will be practically co,ihilted tv!at Original Exercises in Orthography, Syntaz ' nn , l Proman,hip. Thehiliowing are tit: Sets of Questions thus prepared. 500 QUESTIONS on ROBINSON'S ABRIDGMENT cf HUMZ. AND SMOLLETT'S HISTORIES OF ENG LAND. ro QUESTIONS on JOHNSON'S GRAMMAR of CLAS SICAL LITER ATUR 4:0 QUESTIONS on NIITCHELL'S UNIVERSAL CA TECHIST. QUESTIONS cn BLAIR'3 UNIVERSAL PRE CF.UTOR. Sra QUESTIONS on the OLD TESTAMENT. QUESTIONS on the NEC TESTAMENT. QUESTIONS on BARROW'S SCRIPTURE NAR RATIVES. 5/40 QUESTIONS on DE A I R'S ENG LISHG R ADI MAR. 500 QUESTIONS on MURRAY'S GRA MMAR, and IR VING'S ELEMENTS of CO: , 1 POSIT lON. Uo QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of 7.3IGLA ND. QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY. !el QUESTIONS on GOLDSMITH'S unrrisu BU- Nits: . 7 - 0 QUESTIONS on •coLDsminrs BIOGRAPHI CAL CLASS BOOK. Z 0 QUESTIONS on BLAIR'S GRAMMAR. of NA TURAL PHILOSOPHY. no QUESTIONS on CLARICE'S ONE HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD. 500 QUESTIONS on CLARKE'S WONDERS of the HEAVENS. 500 QUESTIONS on SQUIRE'S GRAMMAR of ASTRO NOMY.• 30 0 QUESTIONS on DOSSUTS GRA 3I 3IAR and EX ER CISES. g O O QUESTIONS on the ETON LATIN G RAMMAR. 50 0 QUESTIONS on GIFFORD'S ABRIDGEMENT of 11 1.ACKSTONWS COMMENTARIES. 57v1 QUESTIONS on the BOOK of ENGLISH TRADES. o QU ESTIONS en ROBINSON'S GRA 31 31AR of UN I VERSA L HISTORY. 21 QUESTIONS on ROBINSON'S MODERN HIS TOitY. SOO QUESTIONS on ROBINSON'S ANCIENT HIS fORY. All in LARCe Quarro Cory Boors, with Ruled Spaces for ele Answers; and to distinguish them front the Small Books fat Questions at is. please, 113 ordering them, to specify " Copy- Ink Size." . A Key to each Set, for the convenience of Tutors, may be LA, at N. each. Printed for Sta R1C110.11.0 Pauxtes AND CO. London; sod to b e had of J. Cumming, Dublin; J. Anderson., jut:. Edinbi.rgh; mul of all Booksellers, with the usual Allowance, awl thirteen to the dozen. JDELCROIX, Pet fumer, 33, Old Bond-street, begs I • leave to recommend to the Public the undermentioned su t"•°' articles of PERFUMERY, and which are already so Nis in estimation that to comment on their superiority would t, sDperg uels. 16 Esprit de Levan& anx Milleficurs surpassing every other ~e ' lti`kion of the kind; his Esprit du iktuquet du Roi George ' e runnh; and his new Eat, Merveilleuse Aromatique an Bon -I.'" 49 &Pape; Esprit de Rose ; Banquet des Dames, Blzrc r. Meguet, Mousseline, Jasmin lillefleurs, Portugal, Viol . - T• its and Auti-Scoihutie Tooth Powder for cleansing and pre kreint the Teeth and Gums, and preventing and suring the a 4 4.„ Iche. e richly-perfum e d Aromatic and Mecca Emollient Soaps 1 -4 Fvatchipane Shaving Soap for Gentlemen's we; his cele -4:-•eil Vegetable Extract for cleansing and beautifying the hair; lkS° 4h POlnfllltit Reviler-dive for the growth and preservation 1, 4 ::4 'hit ; Poudre Unique for changing red or grey hair to a :::44 br.rvn or black; and his I'oudre Subtil for removing s 'f'!g2-its hair withoot r:.in or injury in a few minutes; a Ju• i..,...1 assorttneit of Rouge, lluile .liniqui, Ike. , 'a 'tort, he h a , every other article of Perfumery of the most :r e '"r sulky, tom ,pat Lug neither pains nor *sperm to oh e4trn. • &c. is soil also by all the principal Perin .4+ll liVaJkr.n. in Leeds, By Mr. H. PHILLIPS, 75, New Bond-street. Printed Particulars may be had, and Plans of the Property seen after the 15th inst. at the Offices of Mr. Henry Teal, Al bion-street, and Mr. Cookson, Commercial-street, Leeds; of Mr. William Dalton, Bury St. Edmund's; and Messrs. Norton and Chaplin, No. 5, Gray's Inn-square London ; and the Auctioneer. The Property may be viewed on application to Mr. Teal. THE CHILLINGWORTII ESTATE. TO BE SOLD, On 3loNoav, the 18th day of Aucesr, 1823, at Twelve of the Clock at Noon, Pursuant to a Decree of the high Court of Chancery, made in a certain cause intituled, " ell ILLI NG WORTH. v. CH IL LI NG W ORTII," with the approbation of James Trower, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale-room of the Court, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-, lane, in Sixteen Lots. ALL the * FREEHOLD ESTATES of the CHIL- LiNGwonTli FAMILY, consisting of FREEHOLD HOUSES, in the City of London. Lot 1. The KING'S 11EA 1) TAVERN, Great 'rower-street. Lot 2. A Moiety of Three Houses in Great Tower -street, being Nos. 44 and 45, and a House at the back, and a very spacious arched brick Vault tattler the whole. Lot 3. A House, No. 43, Great Tower -street, and Three Houses in Rose -court, being Nos. 1,2, and 3. Lot 4. A house, No. 4, Rose-court. Lot 5. A House ' No. 5, Rose court. Lot 6. A House, No. 6, Rose-court. Lot 7. A house, No. 7, Rose-court. Lot 8. A House, No. 8, Rose-court. Lot 9. A large House, Six Stories high, No. 20, Water-lane, Great Tower-street. Lot 10. A large House and Cellar, N 0.21, Water- , lane, aforesaid, in the Occupation of Mr. John Boulcott ' Mrs. Crowley, and Mr. Robert Powell. Lot 11. A House, No. 4, Saint Alary at Hill. Lot 12. A House, No. 6, Saint Mary at , Hill. Lot 13. A House, No. 7, Saint Mary at Hill. Lot A House, N 0.5, Little Bush-lane. Lot 15. A House and Ware house, No. 4, *Little Bush-lane. Lot 16. A Howe, No. 3, Lit tle Buck-lane. PRINTED PAaricuxtuts whereof may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; of Mr. James T.Sylor, Solicitor, N 0.15, Furnivat's Inn ; of Messrs. Burnley and Atkins, Solicitors, No.l, Fox Ordinary-court, N'icho las-lane, Lombard-street ; of Messrs. Dunn and Wordsworth, Solicitors, Threadneedle -street; of Mr. Patten, Solicitor, !Litton n ; and at the King's Head Tavern, Great Tower -street, Aores..id. JAMES TAYLOR, Solicitor, 15, Furnival's Inn. QPAILKI.ING CHAMPAGNE, 30s. per dozen, 1..7 for • aily Money.—The celebrity which WALKF.R'S CI L 1 M l'A GNP. has acquired, i.t consequence of Its undistin guishabic similarity to the. foreign, has induced him annually to increase his Stock, and the magnitude of it at present in Bottle exceeds that of any other House in England. The Extensive Vaults which W. WALKER possesses are admirably adapted for binning the Champ..gne, and that which he is now Selling is In high mantling condition; to which, with a large Stock of Con stantia, Barrack, and British Wines in general, of a surprising (joulity, W. WALXEIL respectfully solicits the attention of the Public. Also,British and Foreign Spirits, Shrub, Noyau, Perry, Cider, Ales, Stout, &c. No. 5, Fleet Market, near Skinner s:reet, London.—N.B. Orders, either in Town or Country, en closing remittances, are promptly executed. PUBLIC NOTICE. R OBERT WAIIREN, Blacking Manufaiturer, 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spu. rious composition being sold under his name, by means of hni tstion 'these ntay easily be detected by observing that the genuine hau L f) ei7 Y liezi/lz- Signed on each label—all others are counterfeit; many of which are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address between the " No. 50," and the word " Strand." ROBERT WARREN also begs to add, that Ms sox Manu factory is at 30, Strand; nor haa be any connection with those pretended Warehouses professing to be branch establishments of his. All persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti cularly requested to take notice, that the real Manufacturer is ROBERT WARREN, 30, sTgAND. It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile impostors, to return the trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fa shionable world. This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands unri valled for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet perfectly free from damp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and pli.lble, and proclucii,g the most elegant polish ever beheld, re taining its pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every re spectable vender in Town and Country, in Bottles, at 6d. 101 1'2,1. and 1 isd. each. LORD CHESTEurici.D.—The enconstums of that celebrated character on the Teeth, are well known, and yet it is surprising to see how much they are neglected. A £ne set of Teeth not only indicate. health, and look pleasant, but have a grateful sensation to the possessor, and nothing more is necessary to the attainment of this object, but to use HCDSON'S Menem Toots Pawnee, or TIYCIUKE ; a discovery which is considered to form ass era in articles of this kind. These Dentrifices not merely cleanse and beautify the Teeth, but preserve them from decay to the latest period of life ; they make the Teeth white, fasten such as are loose, remove the tartar and scurvy from the gums, sweeten the breath, and are a remedy and antidote for all disorders of the mouth; they possess the same properties, but the Tincture acts more speedily, and It is au infallible remedy fur the Tooth Acts. They are sold by most Medicine Venders and Perfumer;; and by the Proprieter's Agent, 44, Gerrard street, Soho-square. WILLIAM JONES (late Walsh), Operative Chemist to his lioyal Highness the Duke of To. 01110INAL Gmoza Sews having for nearly thirty years been patronized by the Public, and recommended by Medical Men of the first emi pence,. their beneficial effects have become fully established ; in consequence of which. many sorts have been offered to sale of a very inferior quality, which has, in a great measure, brought the above elegant preparation into disrepute. The• Public are there- 1 fore informed, that they are prepared solely at the Original Warehouse, No. 100, Strand, by Waxiest JONES successor to the late Mr. Wausau Where are also to be had WALIIII . 6 DIN NES, PILLS—.DaGTOIL IVIOsiI.EY'S ANTIELIOUS PILLI—WALIR'S Gone Coatuae. The efficacy of which Medicines being univer sally known, requires no lecommendatior. Such is the effect of perseverance and industry in the science of Medicine, that great numbers, many of whom had lingered under the most painful and obstinate disorders, 1 who were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, and 1 several discharged from Hospitals, have been restored to perfect ' lealth by the celebrated Dr. EADY, who, after a long and la borious prissier, is enabled to remove the most obstinate Vene real Complaints, however long and deeply fixed in the habit. — Eruptions, Pains in the Limbs, obstinate Gl e ets, Dimness of Sight, Nudes on the shin-bones, Uiceration, and Sore Throats, are among the symptoms arising out of improper treatment, and which without timely assistance prove fatal. The Doctor is Iconsulted daily by patients' of both sexes, at 38, Dean-street, Soho, by persons from every part of the country, and by Letter 1 (if postpaid) enclosing a fee. • THE ,SPITALFIF.LDS BILL. Lord BEXLEY . now moved the third readiag of the Silk Manufacture Bill, in order to introduce some amendments. From what appeared to him to he the wish of the majority of the House, yesterday, lie had (he obsei wed) with the assistance of the Noble and Learned Lord upon the Wools+ck, been enabled to prepare certain clauses in modification of the Bill. The first provided that the power of the Magistrates in deciding on the agreed rate of wages should re main the same; the second went to authorise the em ! ployment of capital by the masters out of London, and at certain distances from the metropolis ; while i the third enacted that all prosecutions fur the reco very of wages by the weavers from their employers must be within three months after the complaint had been made. Such were the principal amendments which had occurred to his mind ; and which he trusted ::mould, if adopted by their Lordships, be acteil upon'' :)y both masters and workmen in the true spirit of amity and kindness. Lord ELLENBOR.OUGII was happy in being now able to concur in the amendments which the. Noble Lord had proposed. They were far better for the journeymen weavers, lie was satisfied, than if the Bill had been altogether thrown out. By some circum stance the Bill might possibly have been thrown out, but the measure would have been reproduced next Session. So long as the existing Acts prohibited the masters from freely employing their capital, those enactments could never be considered as right. Now, however, that the matter in dispute was reduced to an Act of Police, he trusted that the journeymen, taking due advantage of their triumph (if such they considered it to be), would insure this opportunity for settling the rstio of payment with their employers in respect to the manufacture of fancy articles in silks. If this opportunity should ultimately be re jected by the journeymen, their masters would, of course, remove the trade to places where they could make better terms ; but the journeymen would, in his judgment, do well to compromise with their masters. The Earl of HARROWBY said, that he concurred with all that had fallen from the Noble Baron oppo site. An opportunity had been afforded to the journey. men weavers, by the intervention of their Lordships, to avoid what they conceived to amount to a wreck ; and if they escaped this danger, it was owing to that good conduct so much appreciated by the House. But if they still stickled for higher wages, aad re fused to compromise, they would be thrown out of employment both now and forever. Lord CALTHORPE felt much regret that the Bill was not permitted to pass in the form it origi- ' nally stood ; but he hoped that although it was al tered, and its benefits thus diminished, it would not deter his Majesty's Ministers from pursuing their li beral and enlightened course with respect to trade; which course, if persevered in, would give a stronger impulse to the commerce and manufactures of this country than either had yet received. Ile did not regret, at the same time, the compromise which their Lordships had agreed on; and he hoped that, per manently, th..! alterations in the present Bill would be found less injurious than supposed. Lord BEXLEY replied. The Earl of DARLINGTON expressed his hearty concio rence in the amendments made to the Bill. The question as to agreeing with the amendments was then put and carried, atrer which the Bill (so amended) was read a third time, passed, and a mes sage sent to desire the concurrence of the other House. Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF CONiMONS. The Sep./kart% counted the House over at four o'clock, when, there not being a sufficient number of Members prevent, he ad journed it till to-utorrow. LOOKING-GLASSES AT REDUCED Pnicrs.—The No bility and Gentry are respectfully informed they may be supplied with the best Cast Plate Glass, of the largest dimensions, at Geo. COOPER and Co's Plate Glass Warehouse (established fifty years), 36, Picca dilly, opposite St. James's Church. A large assort. ment of Chimney, Pier, Console, and Dressing Glasses on view. Plate Glass for sashes, carriages, conserva tories, libraries, book-cases, lamps, &c. comparatively cheaper than Crown Glass. The Glass at this Ware house is allowed to be of the finest colour and brilli ancy, far exceeding the French manufacture, and con siderably cheaper. Glasses conveyed to any part of the kingdom, on spring machines, without the ex pense of packing-cases. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, &c.—The No bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COOPER and SoN, 93, Bishopsgate-Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second ' hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip tion of drawing or dining rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100 inches by 72, and upwards; and on those of smaller dimen sions the alteration will be found equally important. The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by the Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by ma nufacturing articles in a superior manner,. at prices suitable•to the times, hope to rn4rit a continuance of ' , public support.... lh the furniture department is com pri,ed every new and elegaat al tide of Upholstery, Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated upon such a scale of economy as to demand and ensure the'pa trotrage of rank and fashion. . T -... ~... ~..rrawr.i•.r...... sea tom socsontertosa SATMW. yose to ask a question of the Lola Mayor, which he conceived related to a breach of the privileges of tha% Court. It was a matter of the greatest impot tonic frt. the Court to know, in a za- I tisfactor y manner, whether, in a vote they had made on a recein r;ccasion, they had or had not acted in yin ‘,l the laws of the country ? The Court were perfectly aware of the circumstances attending the vote of oae thousand pounds in aid of the Spaniards, and of the protest made by the \Vise Men cf the East (who evidently considered themselves superior to the Wise Men of the West), that the grant was illegal and io, violation of the neutrality resolved upon by his Majesty's Government. After the vote had passed, hints were given that strong measures would be taken to punish the Corporation for their illegal measures. Now, it was highly necessary that the Corporation should not lie under such an accusation as having violated the laws of their country, or under the threat of punishment for that alleged violation. From the newspaper report it appeared that a Loan had been contracted with a number of individuals for the assistance of the French. He meant no impu tation in any shape on the conduct of the Lord Mayor, for whose character, public and private, he had the lii:_thcst respect; but he thought it necessary to ask of him, whether in his place in the House of Commons be had put any such question or questions to the Minister, as to the legality of this Loan in aid of the French, as he had put or stated to that Court as to the legality of their vote in aid of the Spaniards? The worthy Member went on to daclare it was of the utmost importance that the - question as to the right of giviog pecuniary aid in such cases should be settled ; and Le wished to know the course taken by his Lordship, who had been so prompt in stating his apprehensions to the Court? He could not, however, help lamenting, that his Lordship should, with regard to the protest, have suffered himself to he made the cat's-paw ofa set of men, who were afraid to come for ward themselves with the avowal of their opinions. The Lonn MAYOR said the Court would naturally expect an aitswer him him ; and though he was at a loss to see in what way the question related to any breach of the privileges of the Court, lie should tin doubtedly answer it. He must say then that he had not put any such question in the House of Commons as to the legality of the French Loan—he had no con cern with it. It it were illegal to lend money to fo. reign Powers, those individuals who made the Loan would be liable to prosecution. Neither he, as Lord Mayor, nor the Court, individually or collectively, had in his opinion, anything to do with it. At the same time he could not help expressing his astonish ment at the manner in which the course he had taken on a former occasion had been misrepresented. He begged to state tint he had then given no opinion as to the merits or demerits of the question—he had most cautiously abstained from doing so. He had been in formed that the Court were about to fall into an ilk gal measure; and all he did was to ask them, whether they would not wait to take the opinion of their Law Officers? The course he had taken, he was sati,fied, front all he had subsequently heard, was a perfectly correct course, which he should take main if similar occasions were to occur. He could inform the Court, that strong opinions had been given by high Law . Authorities, that the vote of meney was illegal. • His Lordship said, as to his haring beets made at " cat's paw" of, that he had done no more than his duty in presenting the protest; and he hoped the Court would bear him witness, that he had acted fairly by them in stating the nature of the document before it was read. (Ilear, hear.) Mr. Fatroar, said he had no observation to make on what had fallen from the worthy Chief Magis trate. It had been said that money formed the si nea's of war ; and in his opinion it made no diffesence whether the money advanced in aid of. one Power at war with another was given or lent. Ilere the con versation dropped. • Mr. FAVELL brought up the Report (tithe Finance Committee, which teprcaented the City funds to be in a prosperous tune, and that the Corporation would soon bo " square" with the Public. I.ONDnN BP LOGE. Mr. Jnvr•.s brought up The Report of the P,:idge House Committee, which stated the course that had been adopted in Parliament ; and as the management of the undertaking had been given to the Corpora tion (reset ring the power of adopting any - alteration of Mr. liennie's plan, or the adoption of a new o;:e, to three Lords of the Treasury). the Committee re commended that a Special Committee should be en trusted with the execution of the work. Mr. FAVELL ficou4d•the motion forthe apo:nt meat of a Special Committee. He hoped, that ever were the opinions of the Members as to,!l;.pro- priety of this measure, they would give up ali opyi bition, and that the Court would unite heartily in car rying it into execution. To the motion before the Court he %% wild add one, that the thanks of the Court be given to Alderman Wood and the Members (,i the Bride,e Ilonse Conitbittee, for their exertions to trotect the City in the emotion of the measure. _ • It was moved as an amendment, that A " Ward Committee should be appointed, instead (Oa Special. Committee." Mr. BLIADEN supported the motion f,r a Ward Committee, on•the ground that theie was talent enough in the Own to form a proper Committee ti - ) carry the work into execution, it it.were chosen indis criminately. - The Court determines (after some further disco's ion) to refer it to a Committee, consisting of all the Aldermen, the Chairman for the time being of the Bridge hence Committee, and a Commoner tit's' each Ward.