Star. — London, England, 1817-05-20 00:00:00

/. • . • •. „ . • \ -.. . oC4unozpa . /4 ' 'far. ••••••••• ,nom N,....;13}',R 9429. TIP , . PRINCESS OP WAI.Ei. This ilay was pubhed, in avg. 101.TRNAL of an ENG fwd, TRAVELLER ittl 4 to 1816; Yrlth AN VCOoTE.I of her Royal t 1.4 PRINCESS of WALES, Ir•rTaits, , l'iirtrd for HanaT COLEMAN, Conduit-+ftc •r. r" - j ''iE ANNUAL REGISTER for 1816 thss t h y published, price lels. boards, by Bahltr. Craderk, 31: 3. Otridge ; J Cuthell; Longman, Hut,r , Rees, A Brown: E. Jeffery; I ackir7r , , , i and Co.; J• Bell; J. Av. ..rne: and 7 ,, .trw00d, Neely, and lire.. 'risk day were publi.hvd, In One Vol. Dtpuleciorn, price Ts. In hoards,. cOMIC .- iill. ANI AS. in Three Acts. Br MARIA ECC;I:WORTH, Author of Tales of Fashionable I.ife. per ed for R Hurter, fSurcev.or to Mr. Johmos , ), 7..!, s.. Nl'. aurth-yartli :ad iallwitt, Cradock, and Joy, lasternos ta-trAv. This day west publtzheol, inted in Three Vols. Soo. lee in hoards EVER pr S from Mrs. ELIZ A B F ETI-1 CA R'r II EK 1.11 to Mr& httiNTACU, between the Year ; 1735 and I eno, direr 'Ton Iterlry and Moral Subjects. Published front the ovrals in the possession at the Rev. MON r.u; PENNING! , oN, M.A. Vicar of Nortbborn, Kent ; and Perpetual Curate of. t t (;,, e p's Chapel, rca.l ; her Nephew and Executor. Pitred for N. C. and Ishringtoo, No. 6!, St. Peers Church. tut. Of whom may he bad. 1, My. PeartnCTUre4 Memoirs of Mrs. Carter. Two Vol.. ts. Third Edition -2.. A Series of I.ttters ketween Mrs. Carter and Miss Talbot. Four Volt. tel. I tis. Seeinid EdatMo. I. Mrs. Carter's Transla ion of the Works of Epletetut. Two t6l, . ;est conipleted. in St Vols. nip,. r i ce t as . each, i n b oards, ►E GENERAL BIOGRA.?1-i1CAL DIC -1 110NARY,emitaiutog an liistoneai and Critical Account ite Lives and Writings of the ni.ist Perseits, lu e v u ey particularly the British and Irish ; front the earliest Ac tO Le present Time.—A New Fit don, Rev ;sei.l and En • —l3 y ALF.XA.NDER CliA I.WIERS, F.S A. •'I ht. present Edition has heti. augmented by '5994 additional I.'e. ard of the remaining number, a 176 have been re-written, p. d the whole revised and corrected. The to al number of Ar vats exceeds 9000. lo the Mentoirsof Authors, their Works are sox., T.-ted, with the dates of publication ; and in proportioning Otlttyli of all Article to the interest of the sul jest. a due on, se.c.cy, it is hoped, has been preserved. Appended to each Artlek cniuus references to the sources whence the materials are dr. ed. Gentkmen who have purchased the Volumes periodically, are . t...imed speedily to complete tilde Sete, as this may fiesrah.r be tendered difficult. _ _ . P!:blished by J. Nichols and Son; F. C. and J. Rivinctor ; T Payne; 1 Otridte; G. and W. Nicol; G ; J. Walker; W. Lowntles ; Egerton; Lackington, Allen. and C...; J. Carpi nter ; lAttgroan, Hurst, Kees, Orate, and Brown ; C..dr'.l and Davit a; .Law and Whittaker; J. Booker ; J Cu to.n ; Clarke and sons; J. and A. Arch; J. Harris; Black, 1 athury, and Allen; J. Black and Sun; J. Booth; J. Mayr ann; R. H. Evans; J Hatchard; W. Andtrkon; S. Baguet; 1. Merray ; Baldwin, Craduck, and by ; Gale and Fenner; E.Pentley; Ogle and Co. W. Ginger; RndweU and Martin; P. Wight; I. Deighton and Son, Cambridge; Constable and Co. lallrburgli; and Wilson andst n, York. RUING PAPER. THE advantage of de.tht.g W4ih the Manobcturer k too obvicus to require comment, bit: k Is not Paper dose *Nei is sold se low. All kinds of etationery, Wait, Wafers, Atone Boas, Stc. Ste Nia are equally cheap. To slew the Pulite mat W. C.'s general Prices arc, he begs to subjoin a L t ist et me or two Articles: kperfine Thin Bath Past Its. Od per Ream. Superfine Thick Bath Post 14s. dd. per Ream. Reuse Thin Bath Post only Ios. 63 per Ream. Bet reel hick Bath Yost 01)17 i le. aid per Ream. WILUAIS Ca istrica, Paper.anaker, No. 5, John -street, load ing to Portland -street, Oxford -street, London. T - - - counteract the many attempts that are daily A rade to Impose on the unwary a spacious composition is. stead ef the de mace' Masking prepared by Day and Mamie, they animism! to adopt a oar Label, la which their laugh 97, High •Healo7l3r h p'oced so conspicaously, that they tryst as attention to this, and the difference ot 'be type, which is unlike' all letter-press, sth enable women at once to detect .the hapodtion. The 11. al Japan BLACKING, nsia aby DAY and MARTIN, 97, Holbotn, will in future he said in Souks at Ad. Is. and is 6d. each, amid a copy ot tpe I abel left with all Yantis's. HAY AND MARTIN, 97, NIA Holborn. ODE 'lO MR. TURNER, oN TRANNANDANT QUALITILII 0, U I..fIiOONER. RAUB BLACKING. _ET wild Poets dream at their Helicon fountain, Of men spiel, groves and the balm-bearing ph; Of elves that by mocadight trip over the mountain, Or of love-arieken maidens that marmot their wail; I ask not the Muse Who web dreams doth infuse, tult to proclaim I 's BLACKING be mint, Alai to widi-desery'd merit the bays to tiougn. IL 0, Tama I it ti not a transient name, The bast gain'd, but a lasting, as undying tam; A men belowid, and se great as is thine, Henry's pages ger ever must shine; I"Vitted, the Bard on thy meths shall dwell, And Fame's loudest trump with thy praises shall swell. 111. See theligkautippieg Belk, who all•lovely doth bloom Ar 4 tbtddetli *round the mild breath of perfume; bald the gay Semi in his beauty amid, inn palish, what gloss on their shows is elsplay'd; Wit% their beautiful blackness no jet can e And when is thirearnish that @bluetit so t l at a r re vain were all efforts I we naves angst, 'nset Tear aa's &dictums so brilliant a jet. In tribe and whet credit, 0, Toasts, &reds* Tethe devout Stacking istveuted by youl ...Maw low that an laid In theesid bosomed tomb, ill manse 'hall not die, It for ever shall bloom. Lend, honoured, respetedtmelie Genius of frame, 1 4; kii nerd w s sa t ting-dad* die* thy name; 4- ,_,eitrity ale* thy swoosh ,ball reviews, . 1411 0 D to thy mesits the praise that is diet Its, ILsodurroad„ Southwark. DIXOWS ANTI JULIO US PILLS. ITLA.TED BILE is the fruitful source of all thew dienrdert "think sot on the Stomach and &Web. rokinbe Indigeedon, Heartburn, Flatulence, licosicehee, shd a variety of other affections, the coneavence of a 6 . , :rdered action of the Urn and Binary Organs. _Theap Mt] I ; .'S nay reOmmitentalloss of mild operation w ith aduliaull " 4 "; and requiring no reltridOt or confinement during their me, 3:e in parthelar a mat valuable and convenient lci . pdigne r„, resume of the Army or Navy, and Travellers. tit teal ~1 4211 waste the consequences of redundaot and vitiat ed Bile * RTIVNeut and alarming, they are an effektual. protection frun thee ',lb.—They are likewise peetalarly.adcalated" cc't' Pm disorders tlg -tom regain of doe mak, land LO rester.. lurid tone of the stomach. Sote in hoses of Y. ed. or. I is. and an (by Appointment) by R. B7rt.ta and Sons. Chemists, Nos 49 Chearide* 6°llitt Of 6t Chereisiant; Sanger, lie, Oblosireueet; Wright and 26 1_ stliob-street, Borough; and by the princtral iletobsentrs "'"utlie,tste henry City add Tobin lithe Illnignm• TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1817 S(lrCi OF I HE CI.ERGY. irIIHE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of th;s 1 CHARITY will be in the Cathedral Church of Sr. Paul, oft TiipasnAv the 2idot May ; 'Ara a •ermon will he preached liettte his Royal Highness the 13uke of Kett, his Grace the 1. , ,r11 Archbishop of Canterbury, their Lordships the Bishops, the Welt Hon. the Lord Mayor, Sheriff-, 41(1.4 men, • ace by the key. Laurence Gardner, Miclsterof Curzon Chapel,and .I.isistant Morning Preacher at St. George's, Hanover- square. S WARD i. Hi, Royal Highness the Or Ke. of KENT. The Right Hon the Earl Vet main. 1 he Right Hon. the Lord Ma:•or. The Hon. Mr Jostle.- aurrough. Franc, Burton, Esq Mau ric S walsey, D.C.I Atwell or of the wise of Rochester. The Rev. James Wood, D.U. Vim Chant:clue of the Univer sity of Cambridge. John Archer Houblon e E9. M.P. George Watsoa Taylor Esq. M P. 'llle Itev. ['bonus SiLes, A.M. Vicar of Guilsbnrough, Nor- , tharapromhlre. The Rev Harry Powell, A.M. Rector of East Horndoa, Essen. Stephen Ga'rlee, Esq. Lobo Nlorlee, Ea+ John Harsord, Esq. William Meredith, Esq. Lancelot Shadweil, Esq. The Music will consist of the Overture of Esther. Mr. Han. del l s Grand Dettingen Te Deem and Jubilare, with the Chorus from the " Halklwjah, for the Lord God Onanipoteor Irigneth," an Anthem composes/ on purpose for ibis Charit y. by r. Boyce, and Mr. Handers Grand Coronation Anth-m. Th. More t., be conducted by Mr. Greatoret ; Leader of the Band, Mr. Ware.—The doors of the Cathedral will ba opined each slay at Tkn 'or the Cathedral and for the- Dio rite. at Merchant Taylors' Hall to be had grate, of Messrs. Nor simile and Pell, Booksellers, Bond-street ; Hatchard, Mises. ivingtons St. Paul's Church-yard; at the • first Fruits Office. I emple; and of Ctiarks Bicknell, Esq. spring-a:l:den Terrace, the Secretary to the ;stewards, ty whom bomefactions to this Charity will be thankfully received. N. R. The whole of the Collections at S. Paury and Mer- , chant Taylors' Hall will be appropriated by the Sisionds.M.Ap prenticing the Children of necessitous Clergymen. ADVOWSON. 1.:(20.! ' WANTED to PURCHASE, an AdVOWSON in a healthy and pleasant country, of die yearly value' of 4400 or 4500. It is squired that the present Ineunsbent-' should be of very advanced age —Address to S. B. at Mr. Hey's, tlpholgerer, No. 77. High.street, Mary la.bonctie. PAkLI4MEM!'4!RT PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OP LORDS, MAY IL This being the last day of 'feral, no judicial business was transacted by their Lordship. Accounts regnant the Expenses of the Zommiisatir, for 'the current year, were presented by Mr. BULLOCK, from the 'I reasury, pursuant to a recent vine of their Lordsitit , , mid laid upon the • Several Private or Local Mils were brought up from the Com mons by Sir J. emeisais, Mr Eatevon, and whets. 1 'he Penance Harbour Bill was brought up by it Grunt Wane tuna. and, with the foregoing Bills, read the first time. Ease FITZ WI LI lAM presented a Petition from the City of Peterborough, and the Town and Neighbourhood of Whittlesea, which, being read, appeared to he from certain Anomie, and Solicitors, complaining of the facilities afforded by the present system for adtalission to the pear ice of Conveyancing. by whiCh improper persons had intruded into dsat breath et 41m. Prof.'s:re j and praying fee such regulative as would obviate those evils. Lord LILFOR IL) presented soother, to the sane effect, from the Town and Neighbourhood of Warrington, which, with the former Petition , was ordered to be laid upon ig Table. Bills upon the Table, chiefly Private or Local, being for ' warded in their respective rages, the House Adjourned tin fo. 1110170111. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir S. Soso:sap ' the Atto rn ey-General, anti Mr. Serjeant Curate the Soiicitot•Genetal, took the oath' and their seats as Members for Dorchester and Eye. Lord LASCELLE.4 brought up the Report of the Dewsbury Small Debts Bill, oa which it was proposed by Lord l'.ositurrs to niconimit It. After some conversation, in winch Sir 0. MOStLelr, Sir -Onmsosso &e. took pert, the Home divided-.. For. the /mom slimiest it 46. Mr. BENNETT gave notice, that on the gel of lone be should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of A Petitin warn presented from flottomon-Adifield, praying to Animal Parkameeps and Universal Suffrage.--Read, and ordered to lie en the table. Mr. D. BROWNE prorated a Report from the Committee sprinted so Inquire into the state of the Election Law of Ire lairi4.7oidefed to be printed; the lionotteahli'Member giving netk4, , ilhat on Friday nut he should move that the Report be taken into consideratiou. Mr M SUT lON moved, that the Committee on the Clergy Residence Bill should be postponed to Wednesday. Mr. BU - rrstewom H moved tor an account dike number haneeelseeed during the last two years for selling geld and paver plate, and the amount sold, distinguishing the gust:Wee t ebove two ounces in weight.—Ordered. • Mr. LAMB , ON pr suited a Petition from Great Yarmouth, 'preying tor retreschnion, economy, reduction of the large mill a tary establishment in particular, du. .1 be Meeting which to it was convened conformably to the provisions of the Gagging Bill, and was afterwards signed by about two thousand swamis in the course of thirty hours.--Read, and ordered to lie on the table. idre Bill for regulating the Board of Trade was read a second ,time, .sod ordered Per committal to.morrow; Mr: CALCILArT giving, rodeo of his Mutation to move some alterations in the Committee. WIIIIIIIISTIS COAL DILL. • On the question that the Westminster Coal Meters' 'Bill be read a third time, Sir M. W. RIDLEY expressed his disapprobation of chit clause which gave to the Heads of the Depart. merit the power of dismissing Working Coal Meters without application to the Magistrates as heretofore. It was vesting them with extraordinary power, and "he wished the clause to be omitted. ' • Sir JAMES GRAHAM said, the power of dis mission was to be placed in the hands of the Lords the Treasury. Sir M. W. RIDLEY observed, that this was still 'more objectionable-. The House divided on the clause : die numbers were.—Ayes 63—Noes 60. - A division afterwards took place on the subsequent'stage 01 the Bill—Ayes 60, 4shst; Noes 60 ; on which: the SPNACIM gave . the eklifilsit *Qt. is Invour of `cite Bill. '- t- GAISit. SILL: I ' ' ' • • iiit..eftAßLES BURRELL Jibbed that the sieond.reatling of the Bill lot legalizing the sae of Gamt should be postponed... . . - 3 1 • Cqlooel WOOD had no objection to poseponementi as it. would aff Id the House an opportunity of mord attentively considering the measure, and especially the returns made of commitments ender Mt Act of last Session. -13 y those returns it•npprared that there were $O6 persons in custody. • Sir SAW/ Sri ROMILLY mid, the whole rank Ott the returns was roo stated by the Hon: Member. It appeared that tt-ere were BU6 persGns in c nfine mt•nt in Houses of C •rrecrior•., besides upwards of 400 in j tils•—(llear, bar). The second reading was then postponed till the 30th of 14:ty. RECAVERT nP TWALL DEBTS. Sir SAMUEL lto ‘111.1.Y ;,Iresetited n Petition from Eutidry • persnn s in the neigi , bourhood of the Metropolis, complaining of the great difficulty expe rienced in recovelin t r, small Debts, and praying the . House to adopt measures to remedy the same. The Learned Gentleman said, the evil was undoubtedly very great, but at the present moment he was not prep.tred to suggest any remedy for it. The Petition was read, and ordered to be printed. LORD PIDNIOUTII'S CIRCULAR LETTER. Sir SAMUEL ROM ILLY in ived that an Ad dress be presented to the Prince Regent, praying, that the circular letter addressed r.n the 17th of March last, by the Secretary of State 1:r the liotnc Department, to the Lord Lieutenants of Counties in Eneland and Vales, together with the opinion of the Crown Lawyera referred to in it, be laid beinte the House I and gave notice that he would ?..ohniit a motion on the suhject on Tues.lay, the 34 of Juiw. Ordered. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH move.3,llEit a copy of all the conitnanications het Aera the Horne De partment offices zild J•:1111 Ellistun Poole. respecting Parkinson. Fletchrr, and Deacon, the persons corn ruined by the Rev. E. Pawls, be laid Pekoe the Housr.—Ordered. • susrrssios OF VIP HABRA% CORPUS. Sir M. - W. RIDLEY — foie to ask the Noble Lord opposite • (Lord Castlereagh) when he proposed to name the Secret CoironittLT on the state of the name Lard CASTLEREAGH replied, tl:at the Com mittee was to be _appointed imined,ately after rite holidays. _ . Mr. TIERNEY raid, the CAmmittee, he supposed, was to be appointed that day fortnight, na fr - the purpose of inquiry, bin in order to frighten them. Lord CAS I'LEREAGIi admitted, that it w as , in the judgment of his Majesty's Ministers, necessary to continue the Suvension of the Habeas Corpus Act beyond the per i od at present limited : they were convinced that the state of the couotry was such as ici render it not safe to dispense with that mode of en;uring the public security; at the same time the House, it they did not tind good grounds for such a judgment, were not to give effect to the intention of Ministers. • Mr. TIERNEY. supposed that either something very terrible had been • discovered by Ministers, or something very. terrible was to be discover , ..l.by them 'oetore the 2d of June—(licar, Itsar)—since their re solution upon ;he subject seemed so decided. Yh M. I d* 11.11)1= asked whether the Conunk tee was to be appointed by motion or by ballot t Lord MILTON. said, he. had heard. it reported that the House was. to adjourn during the Whitsuo holidays tor a longer period than usual ; he wished to knew if there was Jay intuition of this kind ? Lord CASTLERFAGH said, that the only ques tion was, whether the 'House should meet en Wed tseaday.or Friday -aennight ? Thursday (the 29th) was a holiday, and if, in consequence nt that cit.' eumstance, the House did not meet again on Wed fesday, the adjournment should be till Friday. LOTTERY FILL. vile Order of the Day for the third reading of this Dill being read, Mr. orrrEuroN said, that none of the objec tion* to this Bill were removed; it was quite unchan ged even in its most offensive pasts. It was so bad in its principle, and so objectionable in all its branches, that the Houstmust feel ashamed of it, and consi der themselves bound in • honour .to reject it. He theretore.moved that it be read a third time this day six months. Mr. %VILBERFORCE could not allow that op portunity to pass without beating his teitimony against the Bill. The bad principle and the injurious effects of Lottery Bills were always perceived. and denoun ced by the wise and good. The aversion to their cootinuaoce had of late made great progr.•ss. The higher classes reprobated them, and the lower classes were beginning to see their ruinous tendency. They were nut productive of much benefit to the State, and they were most injurious. to the morals and industry of the people. He therefore hoped the Honuur,ble Gentleman below ( Mr. Ly t telt on ) who had signalized himself by his opposition to those measures, would soon be finally successful. • The Honourable J. W. WARD agreed with the Honourable Gentleman that Lottery Bills were must injurious to morals, and at the same time were not good financial measures ; yet he. thought the bill should pass at this time, for this main, because bone of the Honourable Gentlemen on the other side had pointed out any other mode of raising the money which the L9ttery supplied-J(4 laugh).— Gentlemen might Laugh, but. he considered a deficiency in the revenue a great evil, and. the deficiency created by rejecting this Bill would be 5e500,000. Lord AIiCH.IBALD HAMILTON said he had been fully convinced 011ie insufficiency and injurious effects of such Bills by the argument of the Honour 'Able Gentleman (Mr. Ward) on a former occasion. Those arguments Isere forcible and. unanswerable.— They were this night to consider of a compensation to the Crown ft* sinecure offices. Why should not that compensation embrace the Lottery Bill? Surely it was more essentially necessary to protect the mo. rals of the people than to give a compensation to the Crown ter sinecure pLices. The arguments of those who went for the Bill were, therefore, of no force,. athea v in truth, expediency, or naceisity. 4 . 4 10r * jeAtiCOL, GILENFELL said. the Lottery Main produce one-half the sum alleged by the Ho. tiontaida- Oval's:Ban on the obtPr z ajdo.,. . , Mr. TIERNEY said there could rioficalty .in supplyspg any &Stingy occasioned .by rejecting the 1311/....Theltiiht Hoagptitilotkiitliptatt .• • .. . I' VE V - PENCE. site f i nd no difl::-:tv in mak•fi t e the krom and expenditere met by Exchequer bills —( .1 lout/84—* Navy bills and debentures were issued at two Month, and two ri , nths wiz!.ort .ny interest. and &cheque, bills from 9.d. to ltd. The Chancellor iit the Ex. chequer could ea.ily, therefore. supply the deflcienef of the Lottery. Mr WARD .•2tAa'ned, that it was the deep iodise view of t he finances held not In the Ri •ht Honour. able Ganth•nati 'Oniselt that had induced him 10 e insider the deficiency a ereat evil. The House then divi.ted. Fur the Bill, 79.0 Against i.., IS —Majority,'2s. On our re admission, we found Mr. Neon! tantsra rut. adverting to the chute in th- Lottery Bill by which the Bank Director. were entitled to a reatime• ration for the manattement of the money paid by the Lottery Contractors. The Honnuable Member ob. served. that after repeated and ineffectual efforts to obtain the attention of his ‘l.4'esty's Government to the nature of the public dealiii. ! : with the Bank of England. he was now coMpell.d to take that subject up piedemeal. and tq lose no opportunity of expost.ng its pr4digality. When this subject was' before the 1 ' Ho :se on a former evening. the amount paid to the Doti: fur nustiagilig the Lottery money was stn'-d to , lie Z1(100 —he now found that it amounted to k3OOO. That sum might be ctinsidered 'trifling, camp 'red with the many enormous sums taken by the Bank I frnm the public I . but, small as it comp rattvely was. lit was still a striking link in that chain to Bank rap:. city aid Ministerial - pro anon.. Whatever might be i i • Inv opinion within the walls of that House, he knew that there was but tine voice in th.- country respect. i;:g that unprincipled system, and !Ix necessity of its speedy correction. In the year ktite.i. as was illus -1 trated in the Report of the Finance Committee. of i which his llonouraSie Priced (Mr. Canker.) belay" I i:iin was Chairman. the Bank drew no less a eani thin •EGOO.UtlOAyearly in its dealings with the public. Not saiisfioneith such iinmenbe profits. they rectiaed between Je4o,o(Krag4l. 4,50,000 tor receiving a pore tion of the Income Tax, while for receiving the in. stilmetits of the various loans which the public sera vice tequired, a demand was further made of halt-a. crown in every hundred pound, amounting in the aggregate to halt a million. Yet afar all, the trifling trouble of receiving the instalments from the Lottery Contractors, vi0u..113 , :t be taken by that Corporation ' without a charge to th'e public of three thousand pounds. He thought, therefore, the present a propel , opportunity of expuriginz , , the clause from the Bill by which that remuneration was granted, and coneladel with a motion to that effect.. ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assured the Honourable, tieotteman i -that it he could propose during the nest Setston'of Parliament a more economical annle of managing the Lottery than the 133 . .itian at present pursoeJ, he would attend to 'the suggiaition ; but he'helieved 7 it would be ible to have that m e asure effected 'at a lets erpente to the puulie. In that acrianted'state of the bill it watioo Jan, for any expesTment: = The Mut.oil of Mi. Ontsett.t *al then negatived without a diilisititi; • ' •' • On the questiiirr as tri the title of the' 1111. . • Mi. LY CTLETON..moved; as - an amendment, that the words of the Statue ot Kiag William be pretiied, via. this was a 8.11 to-ed.:WOW* Lords CoMmissioners:bf the TO . ASUf y tisseisisrmficato of money, by setting . up certain mischievous gamilsl called Lotteries, against the common good, trade, and commerce of the I ingdom—(4 laugh.) Sir JOHN NEWPORT observed, that it was the principle of our ancestors not to allow revenue to stand against public morals. The reverse was the practice of the present day ; for, in the estimation of the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchee quer, the murals of the people went to nothing whets revenue was site object. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid, the Act of King Wil!iam adverted only to Psi. vale Lotteties. Mr. LER NARD MORELAND conteededs.that the words of the Stattite were Private Lotteries and ail tubers. It went further—it declared them to be i common and public nuitatites. That was the law even at-the present hour, although it was evaded bj th , :se attoual licences. Indeed, as the law thew stood, .:if persons concerned guy way in planning and die. outing Lotteries were declared to be common rogues —(4 knit through the !low ) • Mr. BROUGHAM sup.,okted to the Cliancelltir of the I.::xLhetier the pr..pii:Ay of a chute of indem- • pity for his contractors, as probably, under the provia jolts t.l the Act of Wait in,, same dangerous orperi. thetas might be tried against ad the p'aritesConcertled —(4 laugh.) It would be an appcsite title tor 'lbe• present bait, to describe it, an Act for the more don). plete encouragement of vice and immorality, parti. cularly among the lower classes of the people. Mr. GRENFELL trusted, that it the country should again have such a Bill inflicted on it, the ma nagement would be transferred to the Exchequer. The Motion of Mr. Lvirt.aroh was then nega. and, and the Bill passed.. ABOLITION OF SINECURES. Mr. GILLILKT moved the second reaaing of the Bill for Alsalislimg the Offices of J u s t cos in Eyre. Mr. tiOS WELL opposed the Bill, and expressed hi s unwillingness to strip the Crown of the rneantrof rewarding public services. That public services re i7ilTto junta! mu st be-admitiedy every vacs the opinion of th e F i n ance ought Committee, to b e is reflecung man, sglio considered the subject. There might be a difference- of . opinion on the in.inner in which those rewards shout) be ck . .nle:red, bur in the propriety of granting them, none ovoid be entertain ed. Weak as be was himself, hit ideas on thts . sub. .ject were mooned by the authriri.y ct that great champion of 'retrenchment, Mr. Burke. (Vista- 4e , brought hispidin 1764 be did nbt fool ! : to " those sweeping measures which' wete POW Content. plated. He would go unlit'. back , so the' year 1780. In. his speech, delivt red at; , 7that time, which was o . SAM