The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-17 00:00:00

_ _____......................-. -•••mw ,r- ......." '7 — 7" . "1177.11.11,11,•11.1M111011..T...17Or. 1 41..---- __.-..,.- .r......,,---..."" - .b.dlir .1 • T •••••■•••., 6 ( ::- 1 • •• M (1/41"k5Lik J . -6111ULAAILIL) • t . .-- • N • • • . • % , . A b •e. . ( 13 — tatt...P i.-t: .11 ..,_ ...an; • .___ .. ... _ ... LONDON,. SATURDAY, J . a, IMO. -•--,,, . , • 'I • - a.....eat.--,........•-:-......a•-.--.. -. "-J ' b .. the Seaffold ' No• 4746. " The Cowie for in the Fit(d, mid TURTLE. DLEADON, WALTER, and Co. King's Head Tavern. Poultry. have just landed l lots of fine Tt.rtle for sale. Ilirflr rrrrr d every day in the highest perfection for ir'r.. or sent to any' port of Town or Country. • MR. OLOVEM'S EXHIBITION of OIL and WATFR COIAWR P %DIMINO k NOW OPEN, at No. la. Old Rood-street. from Nine o'clock in the Morn ing till dusk. IMPEICAL P.4RLIAMENT. ROUSF. OF LORDS. FeIDAY, Just 16. The Wks *ere adminktered to the Bishop of Ro chester end Lord Middleton. Cnission, One Shilling.—Catelogue*, Sixpence. At I. Foul nP /310.00 1 0! 6A OTHPR CAPITALS. &C. MUST BE DRAWN NEXT FRIDAY ; LOTTti 11.1ZARD and Co., Contractor s, be; to impress upon the Pnblle, that the annals of Lotteries do not Pintish such another instance as the present MAGNIFICENT WHEEL. 4 Prises of 130.000 4 4 A 4du to SOO p'• • • SIIO tr. Re. Moan and Consuls, and ALL IN ONE DAY. NEXT FRIDAY. L it deana 'Mies sod Shares are on Sale at 11414111 and I 0:4 Wares. Royal Rabat ge-gate 48.Cornhili ; and 394. t0. , .; , 1-oreet, Lind's; aa.l at all their Agents is the ~ur.try. Iltz sap and Co. shared and sold in a recent Lottery. ALL rye Fours or /WAXY !' A:: ! i3the prewar Lottery. No. 3.313, a p,4 7 ,. o f !map cuagoia, besides Nine other Capitals. MEMOIRS OF HENRY HUNT. Esq. On Saturday next will be published. No. 1., price One Shilling, of THE MEMOIRS of HP.NItY HUNT, E.q. written by himself. in Ilebester emtle. In No. I. will be given a Portrait of Mr. Hunt, from a drawing taken in the King's Bench Prison. the morning after 104 Isle sentence, engraved by T. Woolaoth. Mr. Laihitirtun and (Ahem brought up the Mntiny Rill, the poilleary Harbour Bill, the Lambeth Pariah Estatei Bill, the Aire and Calder Navigation Bill, which were all read a tint time. Lora Althurp and others bruuKht op the Insolvent Debtors' Bill. Lord liauevemon we understood to make some ob servations upon the necessity of introducing a clause in the Bill fur the porpose of affording relief to per sons suffering long imprisonment, under a committal for contempt of Court. lie said he was aware of the leggl digkellicy , in which the subject was involved. and seentlimed some cases of great hardillip, inure especially that of one man is hove confinement for contempt lasted 35 years. lie therefore vs i4hed to have the opinion of the Learned Lord on the woolsack as to the practicability of constructing a clause so as to meet cases of this peculiar <evenly, and give them also the advantage of the humane interposition of the law. Published by Dolby. VW, Biraud; and 31, Wardourr. street. Bobo: and told by all Booksellers. 'I he Loan CH torn-Lott said, that hr would be al ways willing to receive Com the. Noble Lord, or any other person, such suggestions and intim/int:on upon this subject. as might tend to relieve it from the diffi rallies with which it was, in some respects, at preeetit connected. lie would briefly •hde hi• own opinion in complia.ice with the request of the Noble Lord. It should be observed. that contempt of Court were of two kinds, essentially different front each other : one arose from the nun-payment of a Num of money ordered by the Coml, the other from a refusal to du some act fixed by the . judgment. The committal in the former case, was to he looked on as in the light of an execu tion for the non-payment of a debt, and be had no ob jection that those who were imprisoned fur such con tempt should hr provided for by the law in the same way as debtors in other Courts. With respect to the other sort of contempt. he scarf illy knew how to look at it. There were cases to which he could not see how relief could be extended ; suppose. for instance (laid the Learned Lord), the testator gives me an estate in trust, to convey it to the Noble Lord. lie calls on me foe the conveyance. and finding me not trilling to execute it, demands it in a Court of Equity, having no rerne.ly in a Court of Law, the estate being judiciary. and um leg-al. If. then, instead of conveying the estate to him, according to the intention of the testa tor, I refuse to execute the trust, and, neglecting the decision of the Court ellut.sin< the performance of this judiciary obligation, keep possession of the estate, and re the rents and profits, bow could relief be iu such a ease, without giving to the offender the tof his own wrong. As lung as he continued in co pt against every principle of conscience and justice, _so lone it was right that the Court should wake him feel that he could nut he unjust with per fect impunity. But even alter a s committal on such eteue4 l 4, the prisoner evpr. sled his readiness to re linquish what he had nu right in equity to retain, then there was no doubt hut he Would be relieved. 'there teas always, tinder such circumstances, even en eager forwardness in the Court to Ore all the relief that was consistent with justice; but there was no re medy when a man chose unjustly to pi tsist in with holding from another what hr had only received for his benefit: such a person had no right, while con tinuing to disobey the law. to complain that the pro-, cese of law ass too rigor us : but, still lie (Lord El dun) was always glad to receive information on parti• cular cases. The Bill was then read a first time. Ott the motion of Lord Hos KKKK BY. the Order of the thy fur the committal of the bill fur regulating the election of Scotch Peers was di.rharged, and the Bill ordered to be committ on Friday next. The Marquis of lovest.owN moved fur ce rtain pa pers relative to foreign trade, for the purpose of being laid before the Select Committee.—Ordered. THB billMßN.—Tlie Earl of LITSUPOOL rose to move the Order of the Day for the meeting of the Sti crct Committee to-morrow (this day) be discharged 1 l and that the time of meeting be further postponed to I nesilay. Ilk Lordship stated, that the same reasons were still in existence which bad given rise to the ibis mer adjournment, as explanStions and communisations on the important subject to which it related were still actually pending. Thc:Alarsinis of Laxstinsem animadverted upon the course pursue I b? Ministers in this transaction; he said, there we no instance on record where a commo tion agile from the Throne to the House, and re ferred to *Committee fur the purpose of considering what measures should he adupted upon it, had bees deferred from time to time, without any further comp municaticin front the neon, to warrant such a pent ceduic. bat this awkward consconeuce was the re sult of the injudious conduct of Ministers In the onset, who bad recommended a m, score to the Home, of which they now experienced the dilliculties. As for his own part, he *unlit nut oppose the motion; he thought, on the contrary, that there were cogent res. soik for negniekeing in it. Hut Ministers were lot thereby exculpated from the blame of the embarrass ing situation in which their precipitancy bad placed the House. He hoped it would suggest to them the necessity of taking inure considerate step in future. Lard Os est Lsr expressed similar sentiments to those which bad been uttered by the Noble Marquis He said the dignity of the Hong., of which it was usual to say so touch, had been injured by the Orman mode of proceeding; and he graved it would make Members anxious to weigh ssell, on another time, the grounas of 'proposition on which they were invited to vote by his Majesty's Ministers. lie hutted and trusted, what happened now would be a warning to them in future, sod prevent the House from being :gain placed in cir cumstances of so much dilleulty. I tiiesties THE CORONATION. THE PICTITRIL of LONDON for 1820; or, A full awl Errant* Dieeripllem of every remarkable and Interesting Object In sal near London, for the Ovid* of Strancrri. Illustrated by Oar Hundred and Twenty breed- Patiteariaga and late bier of London and the Emblem,. Price Yr. boas& or, withal' the Mari, tic bound. Also, by the same P.4litor. a new Edition of The Our PP to ALL the WATIMMG PL %CEA. for 1920. with upward+ of One Hundred View, an4l 11ap4. Price ISchottad. Printed fur Longman, llorit, Rye.. Orme. and Brown. London. DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER, ISIS. - This Day was pabli•thed, price 104. tuarcli. T HE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, a View of the Polities, and Literature. for the Yew' 1819. London : Printed for Raldwin, Cradock. and Joy; • J. Otridite : J. Cuthell: Lorimer. Hunt. Rees, Grum mad Brown ; E. Jeffery and Non ; Larkington and Co.; J. Son; J. Aaperne ; and Sherwood. Neely.and Jones. ••• Several of the early Volumes of thin Work haring bees rep Anted, a few complete Set.. from the cungeocement is 17" may he procured of the Pablishera. Or it may be takes from the comuseireemeut of the New Series is 1791. FlNlfill OF THE LOTTERY. L.OOO Tickets were drawn the First Dar. y..you Tickets were drawn the Necond thty, MU Tickets ',redrawn the Third Day. Itt.tloo Tickets rennin to be drown Next Day. TBl‘lll regretful', acquaints his belt Friends, the • Public. that the it TATA LOTTIRT finishes NEXT FRIDAY. 23d INSTANT, sitic+ Dot, all the Twelve Thousand Tickets Doer la the Kt.erl:vino he draws as must, also, the Fon rStoek Prizes of L 31.41.02, the Ferty-tour other Stock. Capitals, and the Fourteen Money Capitals. OFFICES Are remarkel4 fortunate when tnooo Prizes form pert tr.t netwee, as be haveolti sod shared to many ISAMU Prise, as ell the,ollier Oece-keepers emabineil. and his are the only Offices that ever sold ill Otte Lotter), ALL 3 PRCLES OF ISO.UUU. Warranted undestern Tickets and Shares ire leilleg by T. 111311, !ROA-Broker. 4 . . Com:hill. tto3. 9. Charing-Cross. Who has already seta Six Capitals in the present Lottery. !Ta:kes apparent Induerawita hate been held out at if a rtest p. 116418,1 0 01 Lottery. by 'bleb illeillolll were led to lesglea peat advantages were to be obtained s .• end by tbn venting of the Advertisements, &r. it appeared that they were to be lied only et. esetieglgr Oilers; hut such lies put her: the rue, fit NISH' s Customers may rest assured ibey hare had. sod nlll have. erere advantage the %Mame any be said te pomes4, althoub 111S11 is NOT the CONTRAC TOR. nor bas say concern in the Lottery. or MANAGE KENT !A pad Gosport Mail, through Oodalming. agegfuld, aidPurse*. every Ey enimg at a quarter past 7. Iluadax at half past ti. On Its arrival a packet sails to jakt_iiile of Wight. to matey passengers sod parrels; and a nallfgeseit Besot to Chichester, through Dm) ton. !lawsit. limsworth. *c. . . . Gloucester and Mi lford Mail, through Benlei., Oxford, and Cheltenham. every Ey cling a quarter past 7; and san ely at half-past 6. Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend. Chat am. and Feyershate. every evesing at a quarter past 7. and u, is) at half past 6. From Canterbury. passengers and par cel* are conveyed to Deal. Margate, Ifiresitate, Manila ich. pc.: sad front Dover. parcels are conveyed to Folkston,. ud's**. Ilytlte, Dimelutreh. Romney, and Lytld. Arundel sad Bognor Post-coach, through Rillinglturst. Moaday • Wednesday. and Friday, a quarter before 7. Rath sad Bristol Post-coach, to carry only four inside, trine] Reading. Marlborough, Caine, and Chippeshato, fiery Morning at 6. Rath Light post-coach. in two days, to carry fear inside. t..ruagh Maidenhead. Reading. Marlborough, Deities. and Meliyhano. Monday. Wedneaday. and Friday Mornings. at This coarb is eitied) intended for the accommodation of families. invalids. &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue If itch a distance in one day. Brighten Light Post-coach, Ihrongh Reigate and ('tiek eyer) Morning at 8. Cheltenham Post-coach, to carry only Nur inside, through Kole) and Oxford. every Morning at a quarter before O. Caleheater. Bognor, and Petworth Pbst-eow-h. Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Moraines. at a tfoarier before 7. Doter and Canterbury Light Pow-roach. Monday:Tues day. Thursday. Friday. and Monday Mornings. at 7. Itoyid ming and Iluildford Telegraph Coach. throneh At& End. Eletom, Leitherbead, &e. Trl arsday, Thuti) , age liatordat Mornings. at P. liodaiming and Claiklford sew Coady. through Merrell,. Caniksa, Moseley. Ellinghens. Leatherhead , and llpsois. ate - , Afternoon at 3, except Monday. Margate, Ramsgate, Deal. Mandwich, and Rroidstskit 34 gla Post-roach, Monday. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday. sad Baader Mornings. at 7. Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every Morning at half past 7. • Lifilallatapten. Arundel. and Petworth Coach, 'Tuesday. !+ sad Saturday aloraings, at a quarter before 7, IRMO Sunday. Kendal, !Atwitter. Preston. kirby. Lonsdile. Bolton. Chorl,l ormstirk. and Girding. Post,Coaches, every after- Minn it Vise cielock.--Osorded. ttudabstiag and Ouildford Telegraph Coach. through &Liston. Baton, Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday. Wed aes,.a and Friday Mantissa. at it and every Madday at 7 Pfeeltely. and returns to London the same day. ork. Nen - ea:111e. and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all puts of the North. every Morning, at a r past S. klemiustler. Lancaster. Kendal. R le. Huddersfield, Ilra!ford. Leeds, liallitax, Rotherham, and Sbeillelgs coaches. daily. CARRIERS, To Twickesludo. Ereatford, mad laieworth. every Mae day. Wrdaesday, Friday, and Saturday. LAMBS and Co.. Proprietors. Pareris sad Packages are safely and expeditiously cea- S'%ed from this Inn to nen dty, Town, Tillage. and ttintry Seat is the following Clawaties. :--Berks. Backs. Carswell, Decor. Dorsal. Banta. Bamford, Worcester, Rent. Otford, Somerset. Illarrey, tkasmn‘Wilk Worcester, heath Bales, all parts •r tip 1.6 44 Ines. Jersey. (7"."- aes. and all parts of Frame* ; sad t• all Parts of the Worth *.• Tate Dodo*, that as paskar, swatalidne glees, Woe. "lies. plate. (mak or Batik notes, howseor IMO OW WIN w il l ho assoontad for. if lost or ilasagild . 101 4 OW pasted or pasneager's luggage, of more than MI. CUM Wass epee-hied as stash whoa delivered at the Olive sad pew he seeordinsft Neat Port-MINN, Be. at tbe *IMO sedge ANOkL INN. St. CLeursr'.. Stamm. • • GEIER OVF%CK. FUR TRAVKT.T.INCI. • AILS anti other COACHES o from thiabose Inn : Puri , Itoyat Matt, rla MUIR tue.4l:;) - ae l Priday Night.. at writ,. Porstwath e d Golan l nil, through Omlalwing. Pr- I r A.\ I.IIi2QUALLED VOLUNIE. This day was pebliabed. in one Volume Itmo. illnstrsted brit► ii Ragsaviar.. copied from the original Voyages. sad a leap Map of the Wueld. prier lib. OM. booed; ALI. the VOT.AtiPoi HOUNII the WOR 1,11; con sisting of hill mad accurate narratives of ell the Cir cumstance*. Adventures, wed Usscuyerie , of.every Cirenon nasiKetur Round the World. from MAGPLI.AN. iu to that of MOQUEFECILLE. in 1819. Prepared from the original Jobrnals. . By JAMES.IPRIOR. Author of N tryages in the Indian Seas. &e. Se. The Title of thus Work, and the number of its elegant il- Instratiotta. cannot fail to bespeak the public attention and favour. It is perhaps without excephun the most interesting and pleadog N olunie ever published.' Is t•r e eal eharaeter. It iv a companion to the popular Volume dr.ersuine the Hun dred Wonders of the World but the ailbjeet% ragreved bring of more pleasing character. the Votome is proportion abt) more beautiful. Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co., and to be hod of all Booksellers. N. 8..% tine and large Mditiori of this Voli:rne ha-. been printed ttith propfs of the kngrevings, tit lbs. and also a tine Edition of the Wonders of the World to match. at 134. NEW SOUTH WALES. . This day Iris pahlidird, in one thick vol. Pro. ityiee : 16s! boards. considerably enlarged. and embellished with • View of the Town of Sydney. and • Slop. •./d Edition. of ASTATISTICAL, HISTORICAL. att.l POIA,TI- CAL. DENCIIIIPTION of the l'idonv of 'SEW S . W./Till WALES, and its dependent Settlements on Vim Dlesaaa's Lead ; with I particular Enunieratio• of the Ad vantages which these Colonic: offer for Emigration. •ad their superiority in ',tiny respeck user those possessed by the Coned finite!' of America. BY W. C. wtrsTwormr. Esq. A Native of the Colony. Printed torn. and W. B. Whittaker. 11 Ave-Maria-lase. Of whom may be had, just IL A STATI4TICAL,CONNIF•CIAL. and POLITICAL Daturas.- TION of . ' , M ITA. and TOIIAGLI containing vaSotis Anecdotes and °beers atious. Illustrative of hie Oast sod pretreat State of those interesting Cointries. bvo. with a large Nap. price 134. boards. I. AssitatcA sad the licrtsr frokowset an Abstraet of all dm most useful information relative to the L sited Stain o/ America. mad the British Colo*, of Canada. tbe (laps of Uood tlope, Nell- iota Wales. sad Vail I)i.,en's Island. Exhibitlag at owe view the comparative ads outages and di.- advailtdrit tie* l:Mititry wart fOr Emigratioa. By Wil liam Khigidom, jut. Svo. price 101.11 d. boards. Jest A New Edition, eotreeted to the Pritoosit Tie*, frieelt.:bd.. %Mill UMENAL UAZETTEER : or, Cotopentll - oils Geogra K pititiii biiiibtary, mobilising a Dencriptioo of the Empires. ingdouts, States, Proviserg.eitter Towng. Korb, Seas, Harbours. Riversi Lahr. Moitatoins, Capes. Ike. la this known World; with lite Rainer. Bousdarie., and Natural Productions of reett country; the Gofersicent, tartans. illanaers, sad Reliarios of the Inhabitant.; the Trade 4 hlarisfaeteres, and Curiosities of the Cifie. and Towns, with their Lostritsds and Latitude, Bearings sad Distance in Bagliah Milos from important places ; and the Remarkable Frosts by which they have bet.o di.tinguisiforl. Orilinally esimplied by It. BROOKN. Al. D. Tbr Iltriantacillb RIM" wINI very tiot.idershie Additions sad linpenvsailliti.enintlinbsel find molt recent Authorlfics. Fringed he F. C. It J. Itiviagtor. W. Lavinia. Seatcherd and Lettaeurns, .1. Culhall, .1. Num. T. Wilkie. Lemmas and Co., Carrell sad Davias..l. aka A. Arch, Bloch and Cu.. J. sad W. T. Clarke, J. Itlckw&ton. J. Al. Rich.rdson, i ' .acititurtost. sad Co— Baldwin and Co., U. end W. B. Whi.ta ' or. It. B. Kirby, I'. H. Hodtpusa. .1. Booth, kinerwood and 0.. J. llawrusn. 90 sod Co.. T. Itainilfuta. 4.K. Newest' .sad C 0.., W. Moyne* awl See. J. Asperse. T. Trott. J. Re- Orissa, Itionptin ad Nitadial. T. sad J. Allmon: Wilma and Moss. York ; and Cnistlikt and Cu., sad Illactudis and 1 Co., Iclisbaripb. --- 1 '. , ) • ~„.. • I • f . ~~G~..~... . t .. ~ •• • • PRICE SEMI PEN-rt. . I T Lewd Lye enroos suits It MS Ole intenVos OP IV word on the question, if the Noble Magne t ised let k rest. He had before shown that tiorernment had no alternative: and a 4 to the situation of the Howse. k had fully rsplained it on a former night, wises he Mated that the adjournment, for which be then moved, *as iu reference to delicate -explanations and disclo sures which. had been just opened. and, the result of which might possiGly routier the labours.of ,the Con - mittee altogether unnecessary. There was nothing in the mode of proceeding now pursued which mili tated against the dignity of the House. It could not be at variance with its dignity to postpone the Com mittee from Saturday, to Tuesday, upon the sante grounds which had induce l it to agree in the former postponement front Tu.sday to Saturday. Lord Daunt :v. in explanation. said that the po.t ponetnent would sot have taken place if the. Ministers hail not discovered that : the ,House of commas was not likely to entertain the tandem ill the manner which they desired.* bad the advice of his Noble Friend been takes, which was to ascertain in the first instance the opinion of the other House, the House would has e been saved from those embarrassing circumstances out of which it could, sot now, escape without disgrace. The Order was then discharged, and the meeting of the f:mmtnittee appointed fur 'I ueeday. RO fAL AIARRI.IIII3 ACT.—Lord Ilot.t.Sx•.• to move the first reading pf the Lill CA. repealing Royal Marriage A..t.. He said he was anxious that the first reading should, take Ow without delay. ,Ac cording to the usages and courtesies of that Huusc, he was aware that no opposition could be given on 'he first reading of the Bill, He would put, therefore. choose that time to enter into the discussion of its merits ; but would be content with merely explaining some ;mists. which circumstances made neensarj. end be would s do it in a fen surds.. .The Bill which he bad the honour of presenting, went only to the simple repeal of a statuty which was now the law of the land. That statute was passed in the 12th year of the reign of hie late Majesty, and was cowwoaly called tie Royal Marriage Act. :their Lordships knew. that the Act to which he ref reel had a preamble. that re cited a Message from the Throne. " Whereas Royal marriages art of great importance to the State. and it is proper to regulate them as they are hereby rep tetl.''. It then went on to eay, that ae slieceiulant of his late Majesty, (ice. 11. shrink' be allowed to retry. without the consent of his Majesty or his heirs and successors, or if such marriages should be contracted. trithout thu consent of the reigning King, it was to all intent' null and void. Next came a pro visit's, which said, that if ,any of the descendants of Ileorge 11. should attaiu the age pf twenty-five years; and if. without the consent of the King. they . made known their jiatentiori of .marrying to the Privy Council. is case their notice lay one whole year before, the Council. witkon the ititeeference. of Pattiamest, that the marriage of er ti at term would be valid. . There was another dame, which enacted. that any person. solemnising or emitting, or even being present at such marriage. abould be liable to the pe nalties of a. pearearreire : such was the substance of the Act. He did not mean then to give its history. He would reserve that end other considerations for a future stage. Hp would, however, state that the Act had passed through that House with extraordinary precipitation. In the Commons it was not even printed ; )et it was severely debated upon t and morn was said against it, and lees for it, than was recorded of any oth.t Actupon the Statute Book. This arp men lie did intend to press. But he was sure that be should be able to prove to their Lordships, that the Act was an unnecessary evasion of natural rights—that it bad a direct tendency to produce immorality, and to involve the nation in both foreigmand civil wars. Au other objection. and one still more deserving of being dwelt upon. was, that it was calculated to render the marriages of the descendants of Ueorge 11. unhappy. This was one of the reasons for presenting the Bill now. When be originally gave notice, he thought that circumstances would hare obliged him to dwell !auger upon it than be found they now did ; but the same reason which had induced the Noble Lord to postpone the Committee beyond to-morrow, induced him (Lord Holland) also to defer entering into those erguinente which were connected with the very painful business, which he hoped would disappear from Par liament altogether. He would merely add. that if their Lordships found his assertion to be well founded. in saying. that the effect of the Act was to render Royal Marriages unhappy, they would of coarse por e .ive, that in the necessity of dissolving such marriages. their proceedings were not to be regulated exactly as . in other cases. The peculiar effect which the Act bad en such marriages took them out of the reason of the general rule, and made the proper mode of treating them particular, mid set such as any Sovereign could afterwards quote as a precedent. His Lordship then said, that he had inset induced to give this explanation on account of various rumours which had spread out' of doors coosected with the subject of his notice, and which proved that his intention had bees oenVetely misapprehended. He concluded, by moving the ill be read a first time. and by stating, that be would after. wards move that it be printed, and that in about eight or nine days he would introduce it for further consi deration. Lord Livintroot..said, he wished to correct an error isb which the Noble Lord had fallen. It was toot ,the cite, as he seemed to think. that a Bill might sot be opposed on the fleet reading. It hod been. se doubt, the general practice and courtesy of the antes to 1:t the first seeding pm without oppesitioui bet that did nut take away the right to wow. Cimm, that courtesy, however. be would 'twigs set. notes; where the case was me gross and ti ex cite imMadiate hostility. But mit= es wt.•;'d .at the Bill is its first reeding. be bad a welder. 3ree.... objection to its riseipk. sad would trent necessary to Hate the remotes of his sheathe& at a fetus &W. rasr ' • • ~ J • 4-4101111 SPAIN. No. XVI. of the JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES end TRAVELS. published this day. contains Taro yiLs throngh PonTtent. and SPAIN, daring the Peninsular War. By WILLIAM GRAHAM. Esq. With .any Engravings. price is. followed by a view of the peasant state of Literatare. Religion. and Opinion in Opals% Tbe'next Number, to be published July 15. will contain PIIRTISSIBICS TRAITS'S round CoNSTANTINAsPLE, illustrated with vaperb Engravings. And la an vilely Nunstfer will be introduced CAILIAND'S recent Ta•YaLs in EGYPT. with man) plates. •.* The last Number Tantalised the Aro pnri of PRINCT MARAISIMAN . ST ia BRASIL, with wan) plates. Printed fur Sir Richard Phillips. and Co.. Bride-COUTS. Bridge-street; and sold by all Booksellers : of whom ins) be had, Vol. I, and Y, lialf-buund. at SAM. each. limi. • .~.L. . 0• , : , • I I I.