The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-02 00:00:00

. . Tr: ' TIT • M • .; -7 r *44.- 1 I • IVO :~ p • 111 11 ' . 4 7 • . _ J, , 4 .. 3-..• : ::~ i 4. • ( ) , f7 ; • .;3 • r? . . • ! :. '') V.II •::. - • ! *. ,10. ' I'o.-6 . • I 4 11. -- iii , ifr • "' 1 r • . •111 ...at . p irptau)lir , - . ... • -„ • I.'.•i . I, t• „ • . • I _-.,-- I 'P ..` •. ,r. . ~. I 1 4? ritlf, • .11" , ~. , 'I • 11 • 54 , t n , • .;. t . r ,011 • NUM EK 5795. ?UN .14 , :1 -7 / 1 ON, rEI,IB LaNlloN, M 0 '►JULY 2; 1821 L. •4 Viai.o - 4 own , mom. , ":01 ).1 3 . tecothi IT EX PR EAS MAN THRATIMMUY A L, DRURY-LA NR. MMUS EVENING, MONDAY, July st, hi s Majestp's %ammo will wears" she Opera of "VIE Public tire moot respectfully ioformed. !hat the NEW TiIEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, 'rill he OPRNED on WEDNESDAY ro:xr, the 4,1. of July, 1841 . , when as OCCASIONAL ADDRESS will be Spoken by Mr. Terry. After which will he performed Sheridan's Comedy of THE RIVALS. Sir Anthony Absolute, Mr, Terry; Captain Abeelete, Mr. Dream (him first appearance in Lyndon these three years); Fisisiklead. Mr. Panderer (from the Theatre Royal, New. ensile?; Acres, I r. Taylenre (front die Theatres Royal, Liverpool and Mencheairr); Sir Lucia* O'rrir(er, Mr. Ward frioni the Theatre Royal, Diiblin, heist their first appearances is Landon) • Fag, Mr. Baker; David, Mr. WiL firms. Julia, Mrs. ; Lydia Unquiet", Mrs. IL Johnston; Abs. Malaprop, Mrs. Pearce; Lucy, Mrs. Jones; Maid, Mrs. Kendall. To uhich will be added (never acted) a Vaudeville Opera, in n acts, calked Al) P," 14 4 1 v TT 4 M R. AYDO '11 ; en Riters I,Erii xi* ?livitmA Lay_ moat enlbo.i..4.ie teeeplio4 is land, THE THE GARDEN, and all Ilan direr Works; 0 PEN •al 53/ 1 1'all.npoll. _ Adonintoh, !bat the Hou.*Member should supposrtliu his , Mgiesly's Ministers hsd formed env siest . of bee Sivesty'd.cloico iu • legal sense. His Mojestyis: ISlnsistent were booed on this, as on every other goeslina, to give the best advice to their Boys! Mao ter of Oleic+ they were callable ; and although it hod appeared to them advisable that the eoronstion of 7 lais Majesty should take place, yet us soy Awe :whi c h her Majesty could take in the august core. loony was considered purely u a matter of favour, 'and not Of legal necessity, they had felt thai it was :one which they could not 'Arose Ins Majesty to coo- ler. With r. *pre! to tie complaint of delay, the fault appeared tubuns to rest raillery/WI the other side; for it sabot be cenattlett.d us somewhat singular that bee Majesty's legal rdvissra shotild leave delayed to bits% • forward • kgal clams on the pert of her %dull - . Mr: W. Taort.oa arid, the former refusal of the Doke of Clarence had puiceeded not from die ' suggestions 'of any persons in office, but froin'the persuasions of his private friend.. The Marquistaf LONDONDTRUY said, when hi • Royal fliglinem declined the grant, it was his in- ' tention to reside on the Continent, where his pre- ' Sent income would have enabled him to support his dignity without encumbrance. eireuinstunces, however, had arisen to detest that inte.itiou, - and lie pat It to the House that his 'Royal'. Highness' having thereby unavoidably iticurrest - expenses which exceed ed his limited income, he lit td lie' 'placed in the same anuntiou; ire which' have stood had he remained in consequeu•e'' -. ' • : 'eepting the grant et lira. r, 1,-. ; • Member , tinder the gaira t , said.** etiteihr ' lamaidet` tkit +>> !r .- -: ' W itte' Itifilk ~• I as alt osittottity in ii ranee, and it wits' an act df justice to his Royal High ness ohdold•receive the arrears. Capilli DAVIES said he had voted for the in t: rears not as a Mater of right, for as such he could never view it, brat ai a matter of special favour, and solely to relieve his Boyar! Highness front a situation of debt and encumbrance in which it eras Is the reat for any of the Royal Funnily to be. lie did net wish to prolong the diteassion•respecking her Majesty, but if a coronation took place he thought site should partake in the ceremovry: He considered it, however, as iii unnecessary form, sod if any farther sum than had already been voted for its ex pense were applied for in the nest Sessisit, he pledged himself to oppose it. The (Marquis of Len non assay dischrimea, vs the part of his Royal Highness, sod idea of apply- , log for the arrears so a mutter of right. Undoubt edly he viewed it as • mutter of favour, and a. such he should feel thankful to the House for grouting them. Mr. SCaRLSTr said, it hod hitherto hero con sidered that greets of this nature coal(' only be made on a special mesoige front the Crown. - Now, although a message had certainly been brought down, in the (4et instance., mantel's% the protision for the Duke of Clarence, yet that having beets three Sessions back, in another reign, mud, to a former l'arlisinent, it might be doubted how far they were regular in acting upon that see•e•ge its the present instance. that .r , The Marquis of LONDORDItIttIf elia; *nen he brought the subject forward in the pceseot See mon, he stated, that if such - ' ahoold re . A THE FORD OF THE MANOR. 14; t.. Mr Jabs Cehroftsei, Mr. Gallia; Yuan Cpatroko, Mr. Par. orti; Rashly', Mr. T. Cooke • Ts wrimure, Mr. Bralma ; La 1 4 ' PPe. Inc A —ffiteite Madome • vroirir; Rephin Mimi Cahill; Peggy, Mrs. Orin.; IMull' Flagon, Mr. W. H. \\lifter,. - - " _...m__ - ~ ~ 14 ltart INO4I mum Imo WORM 911 E COURT iVI . P E4SCJOR.Rw i ltite 1 UNITED 0011PAforttiif 'ANTS LAND, frothy ,' Oa Siva **ebb" Notice, .. ~ • That at fiIi e GENERAL of Ilse said Compaoy. appointed In Yield at 1 ,ja loadesaall-ideeet, on ITEDNESDAY, tlot 4thio ' ' ,et Elevean'Cloek is' the Famines, • iitsiiioo WilP IMO, °I Talit Rir ho e . Hose', But. late of eye 11141rol (kW Ifreabli.tw o r o t leg permitted to 31 lu the &Oh* uo4or Ike proaesiolooft 4el of t 4 11 George INKLI„ t ime. TO, ii.l9, Ago Aiwa which will be wro*lnced a aew Farm relied TIIE SPECTRE BRIDEGKOOM; Or, A GHOST IN SPITE. OF HIMSELF. The prilicisiel Character* by Nra•rs. Grupe►, Gaitie, Bar nard, Smith, li.iight, Mr.. Oter, and Miss Smithson. ' The DOOff will ha °petted at Half•pail Sit u'Clark, jail the POlfeillailsrescoatareare al &ITO. Si. SA.; &rood Gal- metes. 7. , screed erect. y 4. yd....pit, 3s. 414.; swami .., ...co Wm irc nocien (never new) a vosavrili• %vent, permute t wo ecla t called pe hire, Vs.—Gallery, Vs.; Reeved Prime, la-Upper GaI- PETER AD PAUL the Act Imp, la.; Neared Price, 6J. Vii, LOVE IN THE VINEYARDS. ' . rink wk The Mr i pal (Ain sews ley Me. kl i zia .M. _,... 1 .p .. 1.14° ,,,' Oa Thoreday, the Grand barite. °pests trf Arhgeriai.. .-' td. - • Twe'fr lit. Tb7bek OW ' rt. '' ". • . ' ''f 7.:. . .. • . 4 • -0.......-,.. , %...- • - -, - . Pad We. Pdbret. • •• • . • • , 'w, % 'The Proprietors respeetfolly antototee, that the HOPE he latest Skandpeerell Hitroritsf FIST if Theatre has been kept consiasetly eta thoruethly aired, KING HENRY THE FOURTH, Bed that every preseason has been tame to sender it eami- And PART THE SECOND. pkte, for the commodious and comfortable reerptiou of the mi..-- as-_— sa- afi.........A.. 0.:... .1 Wale._ Mr V A otheace• 7. ; fieceoll -4 of N DART. Secretary. HOPE FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCF. COMPANY. OFFICES, Is, LUDGATE.HILL, And 325, OXFORD-STREET, sdjoin.ng the Circus, LONDON; In, PRINCF.S STREE, Eatuaunont; And IS, WF.STMOR ELANDSTR EKE, Duucte. FIRE OFFlCE—Capital ONE MILLION. POLICIES armed noon every Description of Property within the United kingdom, upon reason. leble Tereus. Losses are uniformly paid by this Conepasy, with Libels. lily and Promptitude. Policies which expire at Midsummer should be renewed within Arleen Jays ,hereafter, or the MINK will become void. LIFE OFFICE..—Oepie•I ONE MILLION. Persons assuring in this (Vice participate in ProPs, without incurring the liability of Leas, the Proprietors hoc. any undertalen all Responsibility; upon which Principle 'letassireays are the installers of Tea, Twenty, and Thirty per cvv. being paid in addition to the Anoont assured; and Casa" have occurred r when the Duration of Life has been considerably prolonged), ashore the Payment has been more than double the Suns assured. A Bonus, anseetiting, is most instances, to Twenly.Sve per Cent. sad in sonic to upwards of Thirty per Cent. out the Premium paid, within the lest seven years, ending at Mi. chariness hest, has been added to all Policies of Assurance effected in this Office, for she whole Period of Life. No Entraece Money, Admission Fir, er either Official Charge, exacted. WILLIAM BURY, See. wane, n miry newly cor►stoere.l gnat metre were any grounds for it, particularly as it mint he in the recollection of the House that he (Lord L ) had declared in his place in the House, two months ago, what his opinion was. Mr. DENMAN said, that he must confect', so far from feeling that any reproach on the score of de lay afixed itself to her Majtsty's legal advisers, he was prepared to say, that, iu his opinion, they would have acted most improperly if they had put it forward at an earlier period. The same prep*. rations which were now going forward, were also in progress last year, at • time when it was not very certain whether they were to serve as the means of doing honour to the corosar►un of the King, or as instruments in the degradation of his royal wife. The delay which then took place, after the prepa rations had commenced, did not give any de cided reason for supposing that the ceremony would take place at all, and until it was cif cidedly known that it would actually take place, her Majesty's legal advisers would certainly have done wrong in recommending her to put forward any legal clams. The Marqu►s of LONCONDRIIRY said, that the House would recollect, that at least two months ago, when this subject was alluded to, lie hati'giteu his opinion, that the coronation of her M irsty was a matter of grace and favour. Still, however, although his mind had been Made up on the ques tion, when her Majesty preferred her claim, that claim had to undergo legal consideration; and although the Hots. and Learned Gentleman seemed to consider that Gentlemen of his profession gave their opinions with so much celerity. he most say, that lie (11artini' of Londonderry) had in general found it otherwise. nor could he see any ch.ch proof of rapidity in the Learned Gentleman's ooh prac tice : he could not but wonder that hie vigilauce should have slept so long. He moot agate ray, that he could not but consider this delay ow the F. Xhog Henry. Mr. Mama), ; Prate of Webs, Mr. C. liesslthet 'Pritheilolds. Mr. Abbas; Chief Justice, Mr. Eger -101/ ; yr nimorrkimil, Mr. Connor; Sit deka Falstaff, Mr. Fawcett; Shallow. Me. W. Farrel.; Sibuce, M►. Eery; Pis tol. M► flisaebare. Mts. Quickly, Mrs. Davenport. which will be inhabited fear additional Mecum dis plsylog the GRAND CORONATION. *ewe I. nor Platform bailie, Its the Abbey —Bowe 11. Westininider Abbey.—Stase lii The Cloisitcre of the Abbey. --Sreoe /V. The Grand Rarignet, preparid iw Westminster MS, whit b is decorated with the different Arias of Eugland. After which the Italics of • LISE El' COLIN. In which will dente Mlle. Piatlaje, Mile Louisa Court, and other• Elects of Mows. II To which will he added the Borlesque Tragic Opera called NOM R AST ES Fl.l It 11%0. Doors to he opened at Half past Six o'Clorlk—tbe Play to begin as Seveo. Pima, 7s ; Simla! Price, 34. 6J.—Pit, 3.. ed.; Second Is.; Secoad Price, 'b.—Upper Gal lery. Is ; Second Price, ed. Otr Weilaesiloy asid Thursday, King Henry IV. Port 11. with the Corostat . . A ►andsome Salo°. hoe beets added, wad it is respectfully hoped that in every particular the New 'fliesire will be found worthy the approbstiou and patronage of a British Public. Bove, 3s.—First Gallery, ts.i c Sreoad Gal lery, Is The Doors Ito be opeeed at Six o'Clock, and.pe Per formulism to begin al Nevem Places fur the Boxes to be lakes of Mr. Allissinittain, at She Theatre. N.B.—Private Boxes may be had sightly, by application at the &.x-office. O• Thursday, the comedy of the Provoked Husband : Lard Tovrisly, Mr. Conway (►is int appearance in London throe Ere years.) Oa Friday, the comedy of the School for Scowls!. Oe Saturday, /he comedy of the Greta Man. tit Various Novelties are in active preparatioa, aid will be speedily ►►educed. TEST'S NEW and EXTENSIVE GAI.- LEK?, No. 14, Nestotan.street„ Oxfued.steeet, IS NOV OPEN, eastainine NINETY-THREE PICTURF.S, !misted by the late BENJAMIN WEST, Est. President a Ike Royal Academy, including Speeinsess of his radical ago latest Produesiuns—tin sirs, every del from Teo tin Six. Mini dial , " Mae Shilling. Cosloose Chie Shilling. Annual Admission Ticteta Oue Guises ~b. CHARLES SMART, Secretary. No. 14, Newman—tweet, Osfurd.street. rrreAntik!tßokAL,atresisrt orrnA-novis, STRAND. • 1 - 11 S EVENING. MONDAY. Jule 9, will T be performed an Operatic Drama, is three arta, called THE BARON DE TRENCK. The Rerun De Trench, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Conesesisdest et Glitz. Mr. Sowbelliewl ; Anthony Swartz, Mr. Harley; Limo' Schell, Miss Kelly; Hauls, Mr Wilkie's* ; Michael, Mi. Itrnedhunt. Eugeuie, Mies I. Sterilises; Josephine, Mies Iluldeway; Cates, Mrs. Grove; Naneette, Mrs. W. Ressett. To conclude with lbw Rounautic Mele-orawee or • THE VAMPIRE. Fharecdersie the introductory Vision—The Vampire, Mr. T. P. Coots.. Lady Id 'Mart% Mn. W. S. atolletki Vadat Vies theldaway ; oriel. Min Bodes. CbieverUns is the Disses—alesissee4 Mr. T. P. cookes Messald, Mr. liseltry ; Solocrt (lest tiny;. Mr. Broadhurst ; DlRreill ; Mr. Hark!. lady Margaret, Mrs. W. S. Chatierley ; bridge, Mn. Grove; Effie, Mies I. &creosol.. Tlve Grand Saloon has hero Stied tip as as Illuminated Illerebbery, end will be opened at Eight e'Cleck fur the ad saimius of the Served Price, which commences at Nine. 5•.; Second Price, 3v.—Pit, 35.; Second Prier, ls. Ad —Lower Gallery. Is.; Second Pr.ee, Is—Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price, Ad. Towiorrow Frederick the Great, or The Mart of a sol dier, with Amateurs and Actors. Ou Wednesday, The ailleo De Trench, with The Vampire. Oo Thursday, • sew Drama, in two acts—Walk for a Wa t er—awl The Repsigrrsa. . . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FDIC SMALL DEBTS, Craven.street, Jose 30, 1521. QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT' of Lit this SOCIETY will be held Mere on Wednesday next, 'lay 4, at twelve o'clock, to audit the Accounts to Oda day, sad on other Special Anil... R. GRASITELL, Secretary. •• <7 . CEPRONATTWN. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, hors 30. - The Aretons Acid and Draining Tiles Bill, the Dope Ex portation Drawback the Isle or Mae Trade Rill, the Stock Cancelling Hill, and the Silk Bounties Bill, were se verally read the third tittle and pa.sed. The Exchequer Bills for Public Weeks IBM, and the Lot. teriea.Bill, weal through the C.opmeeileee, aed were ordered to toe tcpwied on 111•04110. , ston, he stated, that if Inch a provision should meet . • the approbation of Parliament, lie was counmuirled to say tit it it would receive his Majesty's assert in another stage. In that the poecedent of 1914, of the provision for the Queen, had heen followed. = . Mr. ScAaLarr asked whether the prisliss. f .. . SimpAaassisi -ist *amour tortiewirsteti or ei . • • _ . , delivered to Parlament ? ...... • i l'he Marquis of LOND O NDERR Y sa id, i n 1814 t the Minister of the Crown, in propiwing that preiei. slim, did so is;ihout any express message trees ERNR • 1 , ....„„). 4 = Crown, solely intimating that whatever Parhastsvallt '- ..,... 3 ,---- 1 might be pleased to grant, would, i n snottier meg., - ts, be met by the Royal Assent. • .... .. TO RR LET, •• the Tenser, New Palice-yard, A HOUSE, or any Pert thereof, commanding t‘ exicosiv, view of the Coeonntiots Procession. the Champion, ke. For ParipeatErs ioquire of Mr. Abbott, Auctioneer, lA, Cooduit•street ; or Messrs. Trollope, 15, Ps.liantetst-street. ~rsiu~~g much myrirry~ if nut waist of candour and inattention, on the part of her Majesty's legal advisers._ CORONATION SEATS. .1111ERSONS 'rho hare contracted for Seats to •iew the CORONATION of kis MAJESTY. and wo.hing to dispose of the some, are requested to send the particulars, as to Situation, &e. as early as possible, to Mr. Suva, Booliselkr to kis Royal Migkoess Ike Duke of York, I, Si.Jansees-strett. VAUXHALL._ THIS EVENING, MONDAY, July 2, there will hen GRAND GALA. A brilliant ili.ploy of FIRE WORKS by Signor Mortrain, particularly n grand imposing 6 , 1.011° of Tim ERUPTION of MOUNT VESUVIUS. And the Ray of Napl.a. The Military, Caledonian, and Pandean Bands will perform between the Arta. CORONATION !! !—Twenty to Thirty Thou. sand ILLUMINATION LAMPS, Bailed and Burners ready fur use, with appropriate Devices, Ste. either TO LET or SELL, on the very lowest terms; to be had at J. A PPI-ETON's Old-established LAMP and OIL WARE. . HOUSE. No. IS, Lsidgate.street, RI. nes, and at 56, ,Old Bailey. N.8.--S. A. recommends an early application, as the de 'inand will be very great ; also a large assortment of the much sidiwired and improved One, Two, and Three.light Patent Lamps, which are nt this time us wisick is use fur Lighting 'MI6, Staircases, Dining.ronens. Drawisig-rniima, Counting Houses, Basking Homey. Public Offices, Cisnrelies, Cha pels, WI rooms, Public Places, Ste. where a brilliant light •is Tinnier& An assortment of the most improved FR F:NCII •LA SIPg, is Boas., Bronze. or Japes. Grecian Lamps, 'Aorta, Gies doles, and Cltimitry-pieee Ornaments, of the newest Patten ~ and on the lowest terms. Patent and 111.- mulattos Um, 4 in Let, for Balls, Rests, Assemblies, Etc. — lamps RepairiA Cleaseil, mid Lacquered.—SPERMACETI and other OMs, for Patent and other Lamps.LAMP COTTONS and GLASSES.—SPEAKING PIPES made sail Omit up in Town and Country.--Seireral Two, Three, and Four•liglit Plate and Cut Glass Grecian Lamps to he • Sold very cheap, suitable fur Coffre.houses, Taverns, Ball Rooms, Ste. &e. Ste. Brass, Patent, and Grecian Lamps, taken in Exchange. Orders from the Country (post paid) duly attended to. Adminino, gv., Ad.—The doors open at Seven ; the COM tett to begin at Eight. Second Act of the Concert at Eleveis o'Clnek precisely. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEYS) ST ER BRIDGE. FIRST NIGHT OF GIL BIAS' NEW ADVENTURES. 'limns EVENING, NiONDAY, July 2, B awl daring die Week, at Half-past Six o'Cluek pee. cisrly(l9lkSinte), a entirely new splendid I:quells ism ;Melo dramatic Spectacle, aided by the intrcaut dun of the whole ut tlic liemitiful Stud of Hones, culled GIL BLAS DE sANTILLANE; OR, THE lIORSE BANDITTI. Alxotkc Muir/ailed Troop of Voliszetos; Horsemanship; and Comic Tu conclude with (first tiny.) an entire new Illssital Burletla, ritll.tl DONNA AURORA; OR, ADVENTURES AT SALAMANCA. to the course of the Piece • File tioampetre. Doors open at Half-past Fire, aod begiu at Half-past Six o'Clocl precisely. Half price at Half-past Eight. fluxes 4s.—Pit 2. —Gailery la. Ou Monday Next, a Change of Entertainments will posi t irely take place.' RICII GOLD and SILVER DRESSES, TtlfirlANs, and SCARVE.S.—AII Weavem who have any Goode that have either novelty or elegance ill recom mend them, which the, can sell cheap fo► ready stoney, are requeated to apply at Sit CARS and CO.'., No. I I, Henrietta sire. t, Covent.garslco, where Ladies are certain of finding the largest and decidedly the most elegant variety in Lon de* of feskionsible Silks, Sating, Gnome, beautiful Lace and Illobtonsiet Di eases, Veils, and Scarves. Haberdashery of every description, prices so extremely reasonable that no idea can be formed without inspection. Goon Striped Sam mie, 2s. MI. per yard; defeat)* Figured Gauze Dresser, 15a. each; and Florence Stripes 3s 9.1. the Dress.--Sbears mad Ca. BetiC.wd House, No 11. Henrietta-street, Covent garden —An extensive Collertion of India Imitation awl China Crepe •Shawls sod Scarves, from one to 15 Colima* each. ON TUESDAY, 10T5 JULY. DISH, of the Old !Owe Lottery Of f ice*, 4, • Cots:Lill, and 9, Chariox cross, begs to cvll the attes ting of his hens Friend., she Prbllc, to the important miltran sages a fferc.l to thus, oho parities. Tickets or Slim. s of the present 1.01 Orr!, hi fore 10th JULY. On that dos one 24, 0 001. 10,0001. t en 2,100/. two 000/. tea 230/ ten 105/. twenty. ira. o,,Sea huudiod 111. MUST A LI. Br; W, and all those Persons, who do rut obtain /'rites net easy teturn their Tickets soil Shares, and • crsive 31nnell hark for thew, as hollow.: 1.17 • 0 , tors relet,which onip cost.. L 24 10 0 11 4 afar at Half, tekteh calls cost.... 13 7 0 412 II fore Qosrter, which ooly cod 615 0 I ti 0 for an e.tokth.whici oily not 3 8 0 1 3 0 fur a Sixteenth: which only cost 1 11 6 Provided the sasse is applied for cc or Before She s 4. "ii hay of Jleincinp, the 17th Indent. when the option •"WM ; and those who du Not choose to avail themselves 6.f at, will then hose the assure Cu, all the reinaioing Capital and nth. r P. N s, consigning 14 1 of L. 25,000 12 .... ..f I. 3.000 .... 20,0 , 0 Y .... of I .• .. .4 15,600 4 .... Inreaer cash 1,2114 other Pris.., (men 4001 dos a to deers Conway, u bleb roost - all be drawn ohs the 1711, and 21.1 July. Tickets and Vanes ire soh.e at 51511\ Oakes, 4, Corn. I,lll,aMd 9, Claris.; truss, London, and by hi. ACeOlOl in the 4r. "° 11 / ; like/. No. 14,041, a l'use of 21,01)01. Coultols (drs... ?Sib of Mal), and several other Capisali,serc shared sod 504.1. FASHIONABLE BE.vEBAGE. WINER'S MIR l'A 111 4 E WHITE SPRUCE V is pow deservedly plise.d g the Luxuries of the Table. and is especially recommended on termini of its KIN. Lary effects on the Conatillot ;as a dietetic summer drink, ids Clllllllo.li Aittiscorbutic Qualities are too well Imown to need comment. This pleasant and wholesome Beverage is now concentrated in a portable form, and only needs a a lass of water for it. complet ; a eutivcsiienee never before knows., and one that ca ...... t be tact much appreciated. as it affords 'fraiellers ■nd resinous going to Sea, as well 114 private Fa milies, au opportunity of enjuyisig it distant dunes its salu tary virtues. Sold by the Inventor, at No. 230, Oxford street; Birkett and Calk, 25, Fleet.' tea t ; Cugatb 310, Holborn ; ford, ISS, Chispsole; and most of the Chesons‘a iu London, in Packets enclosed its lead, with full direction•, at 4s. per PAcket. nuity Will being brougid op— Sir IL FERGUSON expremed his most decided objection to that part of the Report which recom. mended the Knowing of die 18.000/. his Royal Highness. He would take that oppor tunity of asking the Noble Martini., whether, as a day had been fixed for the coronation, her Majesty was to be crowned or not ? The Marquis of LONDONDERRY PRO, it must be within the recollection of the House that he had be fore most clearly stated, that, in his opinion, the cu commence of her Majesty's coronation was a matter entirely for the decision of the King in Council. lie hail no difficulty in adding, without reserve, that his Majesty's Miniaters being of opinion that her .Majesty had no legal right to she honour now claim. rd for her, did not feel themselves culled upon to advise that her Majesty should participate in the ceremony. Ile hid heard, however, that her Ma jesty had lately forwarded some memorial on the subject to the highest quarter, which bud been re ferred to the Privy Council, and there was no rea son to doubt that it would be decided upon in strict accordance with the laws Sir R. FERGUSON wished to be informed at what period the memorial of her Majesty to which the Noble Marquis alluded had been present d. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, to the best of his information he believed the memorial had been receivtal within the last three or four days. Sir R. FERGUsON was desirous of learning whe ther her Majesty's claim, so memoratized, had been submitted to the Law Officers of the Crown, and, if so, what was their opinion . The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said it was im possible to conceive that Ike lion. Member should suppose that he stood there as a Member of Par liarnet to answer such questions. The case was before the Privy Council, and that circumstance was sufficient of itself to prevent him, if otherwise at liberty, from replying more fully than lie had done already. • Mr. DENM AN said, the Noble Lord certainly sat there as a Member of Parliament, but in another place lie sat as a Privy Couirsellor, and would have toilet as a Judge on this case. He thought the Noble Marquis was baund in fairness to give some thing like information in answer to these questions. It was rather late to consult the Law Officers of the Crown now, when from the Noble Lord's answer it was evident that the opinion of his Majesty's Ministers was already wade up. The Petition of her Majesty was delivered OD Monday las', and from the delay which had occurred in getting up an answer, the inference, in his judg ment, clearly was, that some doubts were enter tained by the Privy Council as to disallowing her cluim. That of itself did to him seem enough to establish a claim on the plot of her Majesty to he heard before the Council by those persons to whom it might be her pleasure to epprp o t to argue . her claims. . It seemed strange that a memorial from her Majesty should have been antlered to re main from Monday to Saturday withoot an answer, unless some doubt were esitertained ; and he could hot but consider her Majesty as hiving just reason to complain that she had so long heen•kept in sus pense as to the decision OM her application. The Alerquis of LONDONDERRY said, he was sur- M►. ScARLETT rose to defend his Learned Friend from► the charge of want of candour. It was not fur him to speculate ou the probable causes of the delay which had taken place; the law's delay was proverbial. His Learned Friend, although her Majesty's legal adviser. was not her Majesty's Minister. It was his duly to act on the instructions he received from his Royal Mistress. and to give her his opinion and advice on those ponds on which he was consulted. He (Mr. Scar• lett) should much wish to know whether her Majesty claimed to lie heard by Counsel on the subject of her claim, which he certainly considered as achnittnig of strong argument in her favour. There was but one instance in the history of the country of a Queeu Consort not having beeu crowned. It was an error to suppose that the case of the Queen of Henry VII. decided the point. She was crowned, ,not at the same time with her husband, at was true, because lie was crowned before their marriage, and it was well known that he was averse to operating to derive his right to the crown frosts his nieilitated union with her. The only instance of a Queen not !porno , been crowned was that of the wife of Charles 1. • But she was a Catholic, and the pecu liar circniaistances of the times. the Catlvilics brig then its very bad odium, would render it a matter of ezpedieucy not unnecessarily to obtrude her on the public notice. The Marquis of LONDoNDERNY hoped that from any thing lie had said lie should not be inferred as giving ass opinion that the Queen sliver could or would be clowned, or that her Counsel would not be heard ; he would hszird no optiliou as to the decision of the Panay Council, hut was satisfied in his own mind that the deci•iou rested at the dis cretion of the l'tivy Council. Mr. BERNAL adverted to the question imme diately before the House, and expressed the strong est objection to granting the arrears to his Royal Highness. Ile remembered that Ills Hon. Baronet. the Member for Carlisle (AirJ. Graham), had stated on a former occasion, that his Royal Highness its declining the grant of 6,0001. wear, had acted, not• from the dictates of his own breast, but by the persuasioa of those who had advi s ed W m . If that were the fact, he thought those who had so ad vised him, when they again recommestded his vont ing forward to ask for the seine grant and for the arrears, but little consultel either the dignity or the welfare of the Royal Family. Those were their mod sincere and best friends, who wished to see them seated on the best throne, the affections of the English people. There were sources open to the Royal bounty from which the means of liqui dating any debts or encumbrances which his Royal Highness might have lammed could well Note been supplied, without subjecting him to the degradation of calling noon Parliament to make good the evil consequences of his refusal to accept of its hauler grant. Mr. MARTIN (or Galway) considered the House bound by the oiler it bad once made to his Royal Ilighsters ; but even if it had slot made that offer, lie thought it would be but right to vote this grant in consideration of the dignity of the Royal a Family. Mr. MINNA?! said, the explanation of the Noble Lord would go to dispeope with a message fiom the Crown in any case. Perhaps the Howe woukeen x. - dulge him in taking that opporissuity of enmities • into some explanation as to what had occurred • e the subject of her Majesq's memorial to the Privy 1111 Council, and before he went any further, he begged it to be usalerstood that any observations *lnch he had made, he uttered in Isis capacity. of Membee.of Parlianteui, mid not as her Majesty's Law (Arm 11 10 .The Noble Marquis must be aware how lately the Ccronation, which had been so loug talked of, was • decided upon as to the tune of its taking place: As soon at the day for the ceremonial was fixed ou. her Majesty was advised to prefer her Royal chum, never once doubting her tight, and not supposing that the King °himself would so far degrade tors Royal cite as to deny her claim. Her Majesty had written to the King in Council. on Monday. priging that preparations be made for clowning her. No simmer having been .given, as was •expecterl, Lord Hood bad an interview on Thursday with Lord Sidmouth on the subjert, at which be preseuted another communication from her Majesty, to which On answer was to be returned the following day., No envier', however, was returned. Courtesy wooliltel* .have prescnbeci a different hoe of conduct, even ',if the rank of Queen of Englund could not com munal altelltioll. Two letters having been written ow the subject, and being yet without en answer, that morning her Majesty forwarded a Memorial to the Poivy Council, desiring to be beard by Counsel on the subject of her claims. The &Lillis ct of his complaint was, that his Majesty's Miuniters should not have been prepared to give an imine diate answer as to the legal right of her Mijesty to be crowned ; for it must be supposed-diet they had taken the pracaution of informing themeNses well opun it before the Noble Marquis had, two months ago, as he stated, dented the existence of such a right. The Marquis of LoNDONDERRir deprecated this irregular discussion of a question which was 1/C.1.4 ink before the Privy Council, sod trusted beatiould Ise excused from answering any question on a .sub ject of which he could only have a knowledge anti Pr;vy Counsellor. The Report was then brought up and agreed to, .1141 the Bill ordered to be read a third time ou I Monday. On the Order of the Day for a Committee of the whole House on the Appropriation Bill— Colonel Davies hoped he should not be con sidered as out of order in taking that opportunity of asking for cone information as•to the probable expense of the Coronation. A som of ttedietOni. has already been voted by the thus., but any one who looked at the preparations must see that 300,000/. would hut defray tart expeuses e"1"/"IlY if at was true, as reported, that 30,000/. was to he charged for robes alone, and 9,0001 for the hire of all extra crow.. As to the utility •f the eereilioay as a compact between the King and the prolik, he .