The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-14 00:00:00

Per Crnt U p . . •••••• 14 I , I 1, 17 2 49 416 ' • • • . • 1 fti 1 ".f .41 b vi • • *war& • , r•ti t_ - ( , . 441'‘V i t ;..i. A ,r , , .1. - "":‘ a;1 7..14 . '„ T k- \ . - r: _,:',. a:i 'r \ _ ff -,:y, .~ . . • Nvmsza 5780. BY SPECIAL DESIRE. THEATIM4I.OIIrA L. DIMMY-LANS. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, June 14. hie Meier' Servaats *ill perform • mew Grated Sesame Opera, caned DIRCE; Or, THE FATAL URN. Deulapheam Mr. Horn ; aeausthes. Mr. Sherif ; Cherie time. Hades's Yeetris; Timaathes, Mr. Brahma'. Three, Hies Wilson; Lpsia, Mies Cebitt. After which, the laterlmie of THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Caine, Freelova, Me. Rowell ; Lord Rivers, Mr. Renard. Lady Elisabeth Fredric/or, Mrs. W. West; Mrs. Dais, Mrs. Marlowe. To wltielt will be ad.fed, a Musical Melange, consisting of Pittotar Boos% Ate. by Madame Testris, Mrs. Blaud, bliss Peon, Mr. Billies., anti Mr. T. Cooke. To anietwde wick the Melo.drania of ELLA ROSENBERG. The Etesertr„ M►. Pope; CuL Moustford,, Mr. aTel y Rase. Mr. &torte; Permserirerg, Me. Cooper. 1111114. • ben (first (Mee), - Mrs. W. Weal. • Ttte More will be *pewit at Hslf.past Mx •1111.44;mil, the Perforassoces centatester at Severe Private Boxes ran wily be obsoleted for the ENO Mita Mr. 80d0,41, si tbeEnx Tu-siestoo., The Heir et Lew, with Gamest IS Loom THEATRE ROYAL, COTENT-GAR DEN. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. YATES. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY , Juane 14, will be performed a Musical Drama, called THE SLAVE. Governor of Sari/am, Mr. Blattelisid ; Caplaio Malcolm, Mr. Pyse; Captain Clifiene, Mr. Denise' ; Lindenberg, 'Me. Alrbott; Foyle's), Mr. Limors• ' Matthew Siarpset (int litne;, Mr. Yates; Sam Slisrpset,Mr. Emery; Gambia (site - Slave), Mr. Macready. Mrs. Lindeaborg, Mrs. Sterling; Stella Clarion, Slim LOVIF •' Miss Yoe Frump, Mr.. Daven port; Zelinda, Miss Stelsiens, with the Sung of •‘ The Masking Bird," and " SO/14 of Freedom." Alter w h ich, SO METHING NEW, by way of Interlude. In the emerew of the evening, Mr. Yates will give part of the Dagyr Itolihniny in Macbeth, as Memos. Krmble, Monde., Town, Blancirard, 'Macready, dee. A Comic Suog by Mr. Eatery. After which will he revived, the Farce of lIIT OR MISS' Adam Sterling, Mr. Blauchard ; Janos Joinable, Pete. Comer; beck Cypher, by a Gentleman, well know. in Ike Fastens able World, who will iestrod.ce the favourite Songs of " Prime! Haag-Up '."4"fl6< Qoadrille"—sad " Bartleolo- WO , Fair" (being his first appearaace on any Stage); Jerry Sloane", Slr. Emery. Clara, Miss Love. Ticket. and Flares to be had of Mr. Yates, 8, Old Coven -dish-wee! ; Elwrs' and Sane.' Libraries; and of Mr. Bran don, at the Theatre. LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON. • THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY.LA?iE. TO -MORROW, FRIDAY, June IS, his Majesty's Servants Rill , perform theCuoiedy of THE HEHCAT LAW. Panglos (for that sight), Mr. Mateo; the other Charac ters a. before. The following f ile Parodies, " Fly ant yet" &boreal, "Pmy Goody," and " I've kiss'il and I've prattrd," Sy Ma dame Vesiris. Heights! says Rooky." by Mr. Knight. " Wapping Old Stair.," by Mn. Bland. Tyrolese Air to Libel's, and " Rohm Adair," by Madame Ifrstrls. "Cease your Flinsiinz," by Mi.w Cubitt. " SCOIIII ohs be," and " The Woodpecker,' by Madame Vestris; will be introduced is the popu ar musical Extrava a , called GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Dun Giuvanui Madame Vrsiris. _ IN the Masquerade Scene various susel►i.s will he intro doted : with °them, Mont. E• h rayat, the Freud' Hercules, Riedel of the English and Fieiich Royal Academy, will re present the principal Statues is the M serum of each Cowntry, sod also exhibit his wooded's.' proof of Strength. To eas els& with a Graisd Display of Eireworka. Boxes and Tickets to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, at the Theatre, of whom only Private Boxes cats be takeu. POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT BUT ONE. Mit. NI ATI! EWS g- (bein recovered from his indiapoaii ) will he found scale AT HOME, al the THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND...THIS PRESENT THURSDAY, June 14, and us SATURDAY NEXT, June 16, when he will atiempl a Deaciipticiii of lii• TRAVELS iu AIR, EARTH, and WATER, and the POLI .Y PACKET. _ _ o ii lt It is respectfully announced, that this Theatre will ()pea early in ueat Week, fur the Seamus of the totpirs. MOST resiporillly •iiiskittrd to the Pubiie the extremely hard ease of Mr. THOMAS CHAP PAAN, late of Southwark.—Nearly thirty years ago lie discovers d and invented the means of making the )Fur of the Ituath Sea Seal-skins available to our manufacturers. Yrs muss to this intpdrtant liioeffirtry, the valusble fur now übtained from the seal by his invest ism, was made no 1116 e of other Sham for mauve fur the laud. The Fur Seal-skius Welt of so little value, •s scarcely to be worth the freight of the ship. They were thistly suld to she taunts*, at hum four-pence to two shillings each • they have sauce beets mold xl4l. and upwards per skin, moll their Fur at eighty shil lings per pound weight. Immense quantities of Seal Fur are yearly manufactured and worked up into halo, shawls, and clods of great ' , slue. Nussierues and 114•1101111 articles of ornamental and comfortable c4ithiug art also massitfactorsd from it; and it is calculated, that hum fifty to one hundred thousand Fur Sealskins have, on average, beta lly inmputted sad worked sip since the time their Fur was by Mr.asapmau first made available. Not having the meas. is ins power, whet' he made this impuitsut discovery, of securing it to himself, was the cause of his failure and present distress. The public bath already hem:filed by it to a great amount. The friends of the above meritorious, but truly unfree innate individual, have deemed is advisable so wilicit • PUBLIC !vUBSCRIPTION, so the hope of raising a fund abet may, jai some degree, alleviate his sufferisers. Through severe Whets and unavoidable main-woo s, hr bath fur some years been utterly without the means of being able to carry we the business he lug/ruled, established, need brought into general use.—AdiramtJ age, am; Ilse great altlection becasionsed by is severe rheumatic complaissi, which °lieu conhloes loon fur two or three mouths at a seine, is the crime of so mach weakness, that he is rendered ablaut' unfit and Notable to pursue any !merlon - a that will 'rewrote the memo of existence. Thus, lie, who, by an ingenious mot skilful diteuvery, bath basis the CaUlbt of Riving daily bread to thuuseNde, übu are employed ire vas entire new suanufecture so vs. iOll% Waterier', vs high also inTihiUMS Winn rUll. stripping mid seamru to be employed—who waverer the most reunite parts of the South Seas in search of Fur Seals, discovering many new and valuable ialauds , is kiwastelf, eit a adesoced age, destitute of support. Stelescriptious will be thankfully received at Menll7. Her ne*, Farquhar, marl Co. Baseleis, M Jamer's.vtiett auJ at Messrs. Snow mail Paul, Baerlt is, 217, :strand, The Hun. and Right K4l/. Lord Bishop of Durham The Right lion Frederick J. RAtususs, Pr csniesst of the Buarol of Trade The Right Hen. the Earl of Pembroke 5 0 0 John Jul.us Asogersto au, Loy liter, Philip llopc, Esq. 0 LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, On Wednesday neat will be published, ITALY. —fly LADY MORGAN. Printed fur Henry Cuthorn and Cu. Conduit-street. _ Amuog the numerous Travellers who hive visited Italy since the resioralina, au owe has been admitted en unreservedly to inspect the interior of its social and political machinery as Lady Morgan. The fidelity of her delineations of France (en highly appreciated cm the Geatineas, where that country is must thoroughly known) have procured fur hoer an intimacy and a confidence abroad, which have not been enjoyed by other Tra vellers. It is, therefore, with much satisfaction that the publishers announce this work, containing the observations sullected by Lady Margate during her two years absence from England. IMPERIAL PARLIAMP.IVT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Wzomesnar, Just 13. Sir J. If acstuvosn, avid other Members of the blouse of Commona, brought up the Privately Menling in Dwelling Houses Mitigation of Pansishment Bill, and the &name on Navigable Rivers Mitigation of Punishment Bill—They were read a first time. The Earl of LIMERICK presented a Petition from the Proprietors of Wharves •r the North side of the river Thames, in favour of she London Wharves Rrg•lssion Bill, and praying lobe beard by Connsel.—Read and laid on the table. Viscount MELVILLE twirl he ewe for the purpose of requesting the Noble Earl (Darnley) that he would post poue his motion relative to the state of the Navy, which he had gives. notice of for the Nth instant, to a further day. The Earl of DARNLEY said he was always ready to actuftwodate his Majesty's Umiak's. He would therefore ispotppise it to the followiagsfiy, she )$Sh. THE LAW COURTS (IRELAND) REGULATION OF FEES BILL. Lord SIDUOUTH moved the Order of the Day fur going into a Committee on this Bill. Their Lordships resolved themselves into the Committee aressidinglvs The Earl of Doane:minimise said he hail to apo logise for the time hediad occupied their Lordships hitherto on this Bill ; he could assure them it was not his intention now to detain them, as he would soot enter into its merits or demerits, but he would certainly enter his protest against it. He was at u loss to know why there should be a dis tinction made in the Report of the Commissioners between the Courts of Law and Equity. He would give notice that it was his intention to divide the House on the Report of the Committee being brought up. He was coavinced after lie had en tered his protest, sissy Noble Lord who read it that supported the Bill, would be surprised how he ever came to vote for the measure. When the Committee came In that part of the Bill which provided remuneration for officer., he would move that the Petitioner, Mr. William Claneey, Hie of the officers of the Court of Common Pleas, should have the opportunity of proving his right for resnuitenstimi. He however, WWI of opinion that lie hail already established it at their Lord ships' liar. . _ . . The first claure of the Bill was then read by the Noble Chairman. Lord RBDESDALB moved a verbal arseudaseat. which was agreed in. . . On the second clause being read, Lord R t.D ESD ALS Said Ile considered it his duty to oppose the measure altogether; they had wothiug to convince them of the necessity of this new system but the Report of the Commissioners, which was only confirmed by the Judges of one of the Courts of Law. If the measure was necessary on account of extortion, the Judges might put a stop to it by a periodical inquiry into the fees of the of f icers of their respective Courts. If it was enacted that a Jury ►hould inquire into the fees every ten years, it would be a sufficient check to extustans. In his npitiitm the system of feev nas best, as every officer had encouragement to labour, and lie was uf.aid if inferior officers had ill &IMMO Stipend instead ot key, they would neglect their ditty. He should trot move any amendment on the elluse as it mutinied the principle of the Bill, but he would give his nega tive to it, *mil enter his protest against it with the Noble Earl (Donotighitiort). Lord SIDMOUTII said, he had great respect for the opinion of the Noble and Learned Lord who had jiist sat down, but he lied more for the upiuiuu of the L•ertred Judge, of Irtlitrit,who must he better acquainted with the subject. Ile believed the Bill, if passed into a law, would be bailed by a great linjorisy of the people of Ireland as a great benefit bestowed on them. The more lie had considered the subject, he sus the snore coaviticed of the nects satv of passing the Bill. The Earl of LIMERICK said, lithe population id* Ireland were polled, there would be 99 out of 100 in favour of the Bill. The Earl of Doeoucittootte said it was imp*- . sible foe I to iemito e t ■ft, r gbh it hail would go the length of the Noble Earl who had jito .at down, and say, that the people of Ireland would go man fur wan for the Bill ; but i,. - , ..." by ? Because they had tort with great oppreisime. and had never received redress. There was poly fine Court out of the three affected by the Bid thatcalled fur the measure. He would ask WI/ did they not call fur the redress of the Icriersucu before if hoes tweressery ? Ile was convinced. as . be had said before, if the people of Ireland were , polled and asked mhether this BM (should pogo, or they rrlseill oppressed as they were, they tumid z . bass the Bill. Hr would ask was there no other for the oppression of his countryineu dam Adios wise cootaiued in the Bill ? He wished to knows from the Noble Secretary of the Home De partment, how long hr or the Government knew of the extortionate lees taken ,Ity the offers of the Courts, and why he or the Government did net immediately settee them oat camisig to their.k s. ledge? TIM Coroussmismees keens cortamty . spectahle men. but they thought like others, s at nothing could be done for Ireland withoot a now law. The Report of the Commitnieuers lead been made two years ago, and no attempt Foul been made by the Noble Secretary or the Go vernment to bring any of those persons guilty of extortion, or, as charged by the Bill, of pe culation, to justice. Why allow it to have gone on, when in one term after it had come to their know leder they could have brought the peculators to jut tier? and if the Noble Secretary failed in the pro secution, he might then come to Parliament, and say. Government had done all in their power, the law is defective, awl it requires legislative inter ference. So far from this having been the case, the Bill had never been discussed hut by himself, and the few words that had fallen from ;he Noble Lord opposite (Sillmoutb), except what lied lanes, from the two Noble and Learned Lords. The one on the Woolsack had told them that it was not a measure that he would admit to be applied to the Courts in Westminster Hall, but he thought it might answer for the inferior country (Ireland). He had hoped that the laws of both countries would here beets assimilated. Their Lordships lied heard the opinion of the Noble and Learned Lord (Betlesdale), so ably expressed, who had held the seals of Ireland with hossour to him self and to the sotisfacoon of the country ; and he told them that he would give his negative to the Bill, a n d also enter Iris protest against it. There was another Bill before their Lordships, that of the Court of Chancery of Ireland, for regulating its fees. He would ask, if it was right to do away altogether with fees iss Courts of Law, why it was not equally right that they should be done away with in Courts of Equity ? But in the Court of Chancery the fees went on there as befuer. which certainly was most complimeioary to the pereou Into presided is that Court, for he, with the itosist once of his own officer, the nosier of the Rolls, might increase or decrease the free of the officers of the Court as he thought loopier, waking a report to Parliament of the alteration. Ile considered it li s duty to state thus much, and he was convinced there never was before such a discreditable measure up held io their Lordships' House. The LORD CHANCELLOR could not see that there was any distinction made between the Courts of Law and the Court of Chancery, for he considered the Lord Chancellor bring obliged to report to Bar— lianeist a sufficient check on the fees of that Court, and at the same time a must useful one. After all he had lined on the subject, lie could not bring himself to think that the mode of remunerating officers by salaries was as good as that of fres, for fees were a great spring to the Officers of the Courts doing their duties faithfully. Although he was op posed to the change, lie wuuld not object to the ex . penment. The Marquis of LANSLIOWN supported the clause. Ott the clause which enacts the substitution it 'slaves. and provides for their payment out of the Consolidated Fund— The Earl of Dosouaumoas proposed as amend ment, for the purpose of eimbling any of the clvrka to petition the offices to which they belong, reprt sent ing their lasts-s in consequence of the changes to be induced by the Bill, upon «hi, Is the heads of the several spaces ors to award . or drily compensation summarily ; she petit' g "Hartle% to have right of appeal by petition so the lion-e of Lords in the Sissies of Parliament next chiming.. The Earl of LililltblCK opposed the amendment, which was negatived. Lord Eetle.dale, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Sid month, and the Earl of Donoughtione, lidded a few words each. The Bill pissed through the Committee. The Standing Orders were dispensed with, ❑nd the motion was put that the Report be now re ceived. The Earl of DONOUGHKORE moved an ■merri ment, that the Report be received this day sot usual's. The amendment was negatived, the Report was receivtd, and the sotetitionents were sgreed to. 0,, the motion of Lord SIDMOUTH, the Bill was read a third time awl pu•std. The Bill for regulating thr abets in the Irish Courts of Assize and Nisi Pints passed through a Committee, and was entered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Cunsotittee un the Irish Chancery Regulailoas Bill was postpuuttl to this clay se'sinisht. LONDON WHARVES BILL. The Order of the Day for the aecuud reading of the Lou don IVlotrres 14.11 was ream,. The Eai I of LIMERICK owed that Counsel be called in and heard upon the Bill. Mr. Marmots was beard in support or the Petition which was presrutrd this day. The further hearing was postponed till Tuesday ertZt. Ad juurned . HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNIIDAY, Just 13. WEST'S NEW and EXTENSIVE GAL LERY, No. 14, Newman -street, Oxfiird..strret, IS NOW OPEN, malaiallog NINETY.THREE PICTURES, 'missal by the late DENJAMIN WEST, Esq. President at the Royal Aeadeiry, including Specimens of his earliest and latest Produetiona—un view ever& clay from Ten sill Six. Misalliance Owe Shilling. Catalogue Owe Shahs'. Aroma Admiaiien Tickets One Guinea eseh. CHARLES SMART, Scummy. Ns. 14, Nawnsarastreet, Oxfoictstreet. !CARRIAGES, NEW AND SECOND HAND. An retentive assortineol, is the Brat etyk, y Silted kir Town or Travelling, ow Sale or for or, are ready for iospection at 93, Long-sere, opposite Sow-sirwet. • OUTI N lAN LECTURES. rrilE ; Friends of these rstiousl Meetings, and their Acquaintance, are respectfully isfornied that the Sixth LECI URE of the COURSE on the MARRIED STATE. will be delivered at Mr. Pens's, Portico, New. street, Sprine-gardens, ow SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th of June, 1821, at Three o'Clock, By Mr. RICHARDSON. Tickets, 2s. MI. each, or 14a. the Course, Easy be had of Messrs. Hotchard and Sun, 187, Piccadilly. NEW WORK, BY MISS SANDHAM. Published by J. SOU'rER, at she School Library, 73. St. Paul's, 1, THE BOYS' SCHOOL; or, Traits of Cha ncier is early Life. 3s. hoards. 2. The SCHOOL-FELLOWS, a moral and iosiresetive Tak fur GUIs: 4r. 3. The REE and BUTTERFLY; ts. 64. 4. MORE MINOR MURALS; or, The Winter Family, with Awn Eh auer's Stooks interspersal.; Sr. 6d. . A'so, just published, 1. INFANTINE SI'ORIES; 2s. Bd. I. JAUFFIRETT`S FATHER'S LESSONS ; 2s. 64. 3. The ACCIDENTS of YOUTH ; 2s BJ. 4. This WELL-ER ED DOLL; 24.13 d. 5. The ROCK I NG.HORSE; 2s. 64. 6. The PUZZLE for a CURIOUS GIRL; 2s. 6d. 7. FAMILY SUPPERS-Evening Tales, Iwo eels. 7.. 8. ROBINSON CRUSOE, eoespirte from the Original of De Fee, with Plaits, in one vol. 12nto. 4.. 9. The LOOKING.GLASS for the MIND; U. 4114. 10. The BLOSSOMS of MORALITY; 3a. 11; MORAL CULTURE; or, Sande! Lectures. By Lawkeoek ; Si. 6d. It. BEAU'II ES of the NIGHT THOUGHTS. By Edw. Young, LL.D.; 3s. LITERARY FUND. TIE NIV EKSA KY DIN.PIER, st Greenwich, will be hi Id at the Ship Tavern, TO MORROW, FRIDAY, June lb, at Rosa ialefack precisely. To prevent disappoiatment nil incownewienwnosch Members sod their Friends as purpose attending mew rannested to ap prise Mr. Henry Leave, as the Satiety's Chwiwiters, No. 4, Lineola's Inn-Nelda, of the number of Gasiteriva who may be of their party. CH AR CESSTM moNs, D.D. JAMES ANDERSON. LLD. Registrars. JOHN ROWYER NICHOL. 4, Esq. F.S.A.) N.B.—Unavoidably pompooed from the 1311 s to the 15th. STAYS and B E LTS.— RO HINSON end VISTIRIN submit for Ladies` inspection numerous Patterns of English sud Foreign Corsets and Children's Stay., warranted fur retentive shape, durable wear, and perfect fashionable fil, however difficult the figure. By his Majesty's Letters Pstrist, approved by (muscat Medical Mt se, newlyiaveuted Stays, to counteract, prevent, and rectify spinal errors, curvatures, and deformities; relieve, supp,rt, sad case perusals awry, invisibly reodyring them pi feetly straight and shapely, without any pernicious steel, padding, or pressure. Elastic Belts, which rednee cutpu kocy, local dropsy, umbilirafhernia, viscrial enlargement, strengthen abdousiusl eitakeirsa, and give most efficacious suppuit after arcusicheraessi, without compression. Conn by•L.adics instructed by letteis to send measures. Observe the names and address, this advertisement being coritinually imitated and copied by many unskilful and incapable per sons-7, Ire/k-street, Coveut•gardei, London. TO THE NOBILITY AND THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. !HILLARD'S EAST INDIA WARE- HOUSES, &e. N.. 10, CHEAPSIDE. MILL Ait takes Irave to Inform the Nobl- J• lily and Families, that by his Ion: experience in the East India Tiade, and great application and attention to our owa Manufactures, he has been enabled, in addition to his regular supply of India Goods in Mastitis, Shawls, Long Clutha, Calicoes, Gold Dud Silver Hotshots, &c. to pruritice the must complete Imitations of each in British ; .11111 his productious in beautiful Shawls, Nainsook.Seetlistiolconnalr, Matt, Ikuuk, Sircarallie, and Bridle Muslins ; Long Cloths and Coviata, of the flue Ingirram make, are of the fiat kind, and at the must desirable prices. There Imitations of the Foreign aie {I lowed to be so complete that the beat Judges may take tby one for the other ; to prevent which both are stamped. And the admirers of real India Goods will find the greatest variety from the Company's Warehouse; and Hume who requi e curious British Mush t Shawl., &c. grid Sod them in the grr-atest rret in ; sod bulb British and ludic, if lakes in the ratite Piece, or Demv, at the Whole sale Prices. . _ M. most respectfully to recommend to Families his choice undressed Ilish Litmus, which fur beauty, dura bility, and econutny, caunut he surpassed.—Families ar riving from abroad are respectfully informed, that the greates t ♦arks, of white and coloured Fancy Dames are kept, adapted fur Moaning, Duster, and Evening Dress, after she newest Parisian style ; with printed Furniture, printed Catusbries, and coloured Muslin', of unique designs; white Chin a, and Aujeugoes, peculiar to the House. India s►awls boogat.—Piench Cambric' and Foreign Damask Tattle Limo, as imported. BUKGIESS' EW SAUCE lot gei.erul put poses hasisig given sus la great approbation, and the demised fur it cuntintung to increase,JOHN BURGESS and SON big must respivifully to offer ibis their best acknow ledgoiruts to the Public for their liberal patronage of the woe: its utility and great tVuvenitllte Ili all climates has recominerded it to the most distinguished forceps con nexiosts, who have all spoke.' highly iu cis recommend:lli . 1 ,..„. p „,,,t by Own) ONLY; and for preys-using dig sppoirieveut to fanislieti, all possible care has bees resort ed lu, by each bottle being smiled upon the cork with their Fu t . and Adam**, as well as each Label Irwin( their &gra nite, without which it cambia be geo•ine. WWI BUBOFSK aid SON'S long established and much esteemed ESSENCE or ANCHOVIES Colliillate to he pre. pared by them after the MINK overact that has given the greatest satisfaction for loamy years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, mower of the Savoy-steps, Lon dun.—(The Mislaid Fah Sauce Watchortv,) •• - , 'EAST 114DIA iv Izs ~ mei.. T . 11 . RIS*ItECTOR ' iIIITCEODUCOIIITI of ANY of Mekca It . ( EN LAND, 'trading to M s EAST to N" 9- 11•Nes, That Ilk COMMITTEE of SUMO ISA 14.11Mr_ HOUSES will be ready to receive Proposals la 'lrdlgom m sealed up, on or heron. WEDNESDAY, the 4111 s SSW .11111, from such Persons as may bis willing to supply akar Company with BRITISH COMER : And the Condition, of the Comfort may he seen ow wpr; 'gleaners to the Clerk of the said Committee, with admit t the Proposals must be kft before Eleven o'Clork to the Pliant mows of the said 41k July, after which hour the Committee will Nl receive soy Trader. JOSEPH DART, Secretory. Just published, i■ Sew price As. boards, ALE ITER on our AGRICOLTURAL Ding EASES..thale CAUtiES and •ita Si 01 es ; seenaspis Med with Tables awl Copper.phite Marie, coloorrd. chewing sad comparing the Prices of %Wheat, Bread, and lAbour, from IMIS so 1041, addressed to the Lords and Commons. By WILLIAM PLAYFA I R. Advanced Reel*, High Taxes, awl Poors Rates, do Not all amount to Oue Prosy oa the Chiselers Leaf. Printed for William /Maw, Bookseller to his Royal High: mess the Duke of York, 1, St. Jareenatreet. STATE OF EUROPE. The Hon. C. 11. HUTCHINSON said, that in conse quence of a message he had received from the NoSte Seen• iary of State (Lord Londonderry), he rose to postpone his raution relative to the affairs or Europe. The first vacant day was the 20th orient., aid he should therefore postpone it to that day._ Mr. IVAIiD postponed to the same day the motion of Pities 7d. Mr. Stuart Wortley, relatitre to the Circular of the AI Powers. Mr. CURT,EIB presrated • Petitiort frogs Ilse Sok( t Tralry of the Parish of Berm* is At county of suasra,, in fevuur of the Poor Laws Assesdesent Bill.—.thalerrd to lie nn the lobar. Mr. CURtiiif presented a Petition from the Town of Nbrki•etuu, praying • revision of the Orimioal Law.— Ordered to Neon the table. Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition from Cerlsi• 'porters 1111.1 Dealers in borer in ibit City or Loudon Cull Se•lha•a. k against the Bill sow before tbe Hasse to preveut the Adulteration or Clover. CoSome! I)A VI ES said,lllt objectionable entire. had 644..1 ;eh.,, laced surtcptutiuusly, and it Dever cuuhl lure fwea the cuntemplativa of a person briagiug iu *Gat 11,11 to p - puss. such s clause. The Petition was ordered lo be laid ou the table. MOUNTCH FILES preseutml a. Petition from a „Parish is the Cooney of Donegal, respecting st.ll 014;y0 ha liens ihe oblit. Mr. C. GRANT preseated a Letter from the Lord Chief Bartr's of lii iaud , relw ire to the Pitt Rem.ri nf•tbe Corinna - tee for It , gal Wog the Fees of Clerksand Miuist rs urJustii in !retool—ordered so be jointed. . The Insh Stamp Duties Bill no brought iu by Mr. CHARLES GRANT, awl read a Mai time. Mr. LUSHINGTUN brought its lie Thirteen Millittas Loan Bill, the Twenty-Woe Million. Exchequer Bills 8,11, the Lottery Bill, and the One Million high Tr y But'. wheels were all read a brat time. Mr. LUSH INGTON laid before the House the &dimities fur Complrtua the Holyhead Road. The House Own neat into a Committee on the East !edit Ramie Aels.—The Report was urdeted so Le rrersrol to- The House then west into a Commitlee no the Cremona Doty Acts. Various Reamlotions were proposed, which we rould n.•t hear in the galiery.—The Report was ordered in be received 10 morrow. WOOLLEN CLOTH STAMPING BILL. Oa the gar-sties, dial this Bill be read the third lime— Mr. BARING stated, that I. this Bill • clause had hymn introduced fur granting permission to export sheep, sad be eumplained that Bills were brought in fur • patticulse ohject, into which clauses were afterwards introduced of a yesiie diffeni saaluire. • Mr. LUSH I NGTON said, all the necessary information titt the subject had been riven. Hr was tint retponaible for Ike title; but he thought the apprehensions of the Hun. Grath - man prrfemly gritiontltess. Sir . I.COeFIN said, if all the long wool sheep in England were exported, they would sot p rrrrr we their wool one twelve Mr. H. DAVIS objected to the Bill. If the long wool got to France or Fleetkra, it world be prejudicial to ibis coos try. which posseated as exclusive privilege. Mr. F. LEWIS objected to a system or restriction. If we refitted to export it utimanufactured, and Spain r.futsed to accept it maoufacitsied, it would go to impose ■ complete restriction; and the idea of bringteg back sheep fruns America to Flanders was wholly visionary. Mr. PF.ARSE opposed the Bill. Mr. WILSON said, this was out a lime to make as ex• perinatal un the mieufsctures of this country, whiqs tt.e workmen required all the encueragenteut that could be gives. Mr. CALCRAFT mid, this appeared to hive • very im patient clause. It would he a death Idea to aeons cosssi.• where this wool was peculiarly grown, if permission mete given to export Mr. RIC . AR DO dinned it was beneath the dignity of a vein nation to keep sap these petty jealousies mud restric tions, and to ilvprive ulber countries of the advantage re sulting Gnus it. Mr. RAMSDEN wished the measure should be post poned. After a few words from Mr. LUSH I NGTON, the further euttaiderat ..... of the Bill was postponed till to-morrow. Mr. HUME moved for raturns of the sinotint of the contributions levied on British shipping iu the Brazils under the 54th George III.; and also fur the parti:•ulnrs of the am of 21,6001.10 be voted fur the Lioeu Boasil of Ireland; with the anionot of salaries, allowances, &e. iu Is2o. H saw a sum of 1,4001. voted for ',Bieck who made n turar to that House front Ireland, be wished to buoy if they Lida soy other office besides ? Mr. CHARLES GRANT said, the matter to which the Hun. Geniteinau seferreJ had been under the consideraiitur of the Governmenl, audit was his intention to submit it to the conaiderat lon of the House early in the nest Session. Mr. HUME said, a promise had been made that the esta blishments of the various police officers., instead of bring included its the civil coutingructes, should be voted for like ether suppli.s; ■ud ita that had not been shone, lie ahu u l•l move 'bat returns be laid before the House of the expenses of the various police officer in Loudon, specifyiut the 0.1111.11 of the officers, salaries, allowances, eutitiessestt ex penses, ate. fur the year eliding sth of January, MI. Mr. PERCY presented a Prtition front Leeds, sad souther from Huddersfield, splint the Poor Laws Anstalt. went Bill.—Hrilerrd to lie on the table. Mr. HUTCHINSON aboard fur returns of all yams r im to the Directors of the public Coal-yard in Dublin fur the last tweet) , year., and the soma repaid. Mr. WAItRE moved, that a Select Committee be ap pointed to consider the correspooderce and other papers relative 1.. the proposed rate• post. He said, our ot greatest advantages of the prestos system way the equality with which the letters were circulated, sod t►at this ilea sure would trod to abolish that equality. The 01101111•641 of time between the coming to sod going out of the post would Alm be • roneiderable itietioveuiesee. After • few words from Mr. GRENFELL, Mr. PHIL LIPS, •lid Mr. LUSHINGTON, the mama *as agreed to, and theCommiltre appointed. General lIARP withdrew his motion relative to the in consequence (as we understood) of some eun ionntien with the Chancellor of the Ezeheigoor. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved. the (hider of the llay fur the House plug into a Committee of Sapply. Ovi the ()ignition th.t the Speaker do leave the Chairs Mr. CURWEN wished to know bow the sum of 4000/. mete to he paid to Mr. M'Adam without the mt.-m.1160u of Parliament ? TLe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that sum was paid out of the civil eontingeeeits, and Parham ut did nut itstre ft•re is the distributiou of that feud. Mr. GRENFELL wished to know whether she claim of General Deisfuormaux were to - be brought before the Coe emitter, fur it appeared so them to be the tome unju•tilisbte e aim that ever was made; slid be wished also to know whe. thee st were the inteutiuu of the Hue. Gentlentsit so aban don it? Mr. IRVING uid, it wu by no Wails Ms intention to abandon hid claim. Mr. cALcHAEr wiebed to know when it would ►e brutighi forward? Mr. IRVING answered, that it was his intention to bring it forward o• Friday next. GRANT TO THE DUKE OP CLARENCE. Mr. HUME wished to know when it was the iuleotion of the Chaserilur of the Excbrquer to brier up the Report of the Committee on the great to the Doke of Clarence, as an opportunity should be gives In some lieotleows to rasa 11..1r settee of that extrataidinary grant. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER osid it wee not his ititriitioo to bring it up utast tugh=ebookli wait moil to-morrow, when km Noble Friend be able to attrod tote. Mr. HUME said, it appeared that one of the Cbganis skillets of Excise in &snood bad died, mid ebeeld wish BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL.MALL. THEGALLERY in NOW OI'EN, with a Collodion of the WORKS o f t h e ANCIENT Ismntits, front Tea I. the Mersin yeti! Slit its the Arming. Mr. Wwat's Picture of " Christ healing the Sick" is alas Pieced itt the Gallery, with a Proof to .hew the ad enured fish, of the Pis:, sod which Mr. Heath hos wowed the Directoes Shall atiospleted liefwe let of. Joltossi. • 1/I,—Cabilegwk la. • (llyiNder) JOHN TOplia t •