The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-30 00:00:00

........,„ • / 1 ,2/, -i• .. . AP 4 . . • . c • • . ,pr... I .. 4 i .furi 's a J It 1 ' eribt . :---- rill/full ......... J.__ ~,..:,. ~. ...,:.,..•,. 5794. LONDON, SATURDAY, 11•••••••••••IM .~ Per Ce. it : 41 - .4. • ~ r. ) r ~. 1 taiil• rrzirnti ' : / 4 4. 7 UMBER • KINGS Tlf RAnue. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, June 30, will 1w p►rformed Rossini's Opera Bali, IL TURCO IN ITALIA. Between the Act• a DIVERTISEM ENT. EGY PTI A N TOM B.—Thie Extreordi wiry EXHIBITION at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, will continue OPEN EVERY DAY, from Eleven till Bk. Admittatice le. JUNE 30, 182 i. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jose 20, 1821. MINE COURT of DIRECTORS of the 1 UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND, trading to tke EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadeohall.street, on WEDNESDAY. the 4th July Neat; at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, fur the purpose of asibiollting fur eonfirma• lion the proceedings of the General C4lllrl of this rimy, upon a Report from the Committee appoipted to inspect tire Com pany's By-Laws, slurring By-Lasi, cap. I. sec. 1, and re pealing By Laws, cap. 12, ace. I afd I, and ordaining a By. Law instead of those proposed to be repealed. The Report from the Committee of By-Laws is open at this House fur the lospection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. PK C id. strartiutiv had already beta given to act up.in the =hint iaterpretatioa. The snotios was then negatived. After the Opera, the Grand Balkt, eotitkd LE CARNAVAL DE VENIRE. Applicatious for Boxes and Tickets to he mode to Mr. Eters, Bookseller to his Majesty, 27, Old Bood•stroet. PINES fly JUDGES. Mr. MOBHQUSE said he cunld out permit the Session to pass without offering some explanation of the teaser.. :which had prevented tom from I,llllllf the ettentiois of the House, in the present SrsSitlll, to a subject sespectitig %hid! be had given nonce of a motion , • he allnded to the pow", of the Judges to impose fines upon defendants in the coml.,' el their defence. tie hail been ioduced to abstain Aunt tiling. ing the •iiisject forward in this Session by two coosolsree. lions First, breanse the House had been much occepied by public bilsiliess rent impuriance ; secondly. breaus" fie thought he pereeived a disposition in the Judgi, of the Courts to abstain from the practice. He would, however, take that oppurs ty of stating, thst while lie euntitined to fill a mitt In that House, if such • practice should ever again he rewired 111 by any Judge, he should brine it fur., ward in the I candid way, by making it the subject golf a charge against That Judge of improper, illegal, and uncut/- Whodunit routine'. Sir J. SIACRINTOSH itreititted a Petition frogra inner number of Inhabitants of Westminster in favour of the Bill to prevent the 111 treatment of Mr. H. G. BENNEIT presented a similar Petition from the loan of Uxbridge. Mr. MARTIN (or ally's') understanding that many Gen. tlemen complained that the Petitsuas from different parts of the country, complaining of the ill.treatment of bursts, we.. drawn up fur the moat part in precisely the same language, he did out mean to say that those persons in the metropolis who felt disposed in f of the Bill to precut such ill treatment, might nut have corresponded on the subject with others in different parts of the country ; but be denied that there was any disposition um his part, or on the part of those who supported Hie Bill, to push forward any measure which did nut meet the fair and unbiaued feeling of the country. He could assure the House that he bail received an intestate number of communications so the subject from different parts, and • Rev. Clergyman in the city of Lon. dun had shears him no lees than eighty-six applications which had been made to him, all strougly ordiug the utility of the Bill. The Petition. were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. F. BUXTON moved, that the papers laid on the table sedating to the Ininsulation of Widows in India, should be printed. TN RA TRR-ROYA L, DRURY-LAW R. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, June 30, his Majesty'. Servants will perform the new Grand Serious Opera Wird DIRCE; or, THE FATA I. URN. Dismispitoon, Mr. Horn; Cherintlans„ Madame Vestrie Tininethes Mr. &alum. Dirce, Thu Wilson; LIM', Miss EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 27, 1821. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Site UNITED COMPANY Qf MERCHANTS tit ENG LAND, trading' to Ho EANT MMES, do hereby give Melee, That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE HOUSES will 'be ready to receive Proposals in writing, sealed up, on or before WEDNESDAY the 11th July ova., from such Persons as may be *Men to Supply the Company with BUFF LEATHER ACCOUTREMENTS, BROWN AND BLACK LEATHER STORES, SOLDIERS' CAPS WITH APPURTENANCES, SOLDIERS' HELMETS AND CAPS, IRON MORTARS WITH BEDS, SHELLS AND SHOT, and CANVASS: And that I h.. Conditions of the respective Contracts may be seen on application to the Clerk of the said Committee, at his Office in this House, with whom the Proposals must be left before Eleven o'Clock of the said 11th J 011,1851, after which hour the Committee will not receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Cabal. After which the Farce of • FICRIMPUNITS FROLIC. Roble ltinegglibeirl, Inc Kig4ht s' .Mr. Thompson ; itartlicler.llllollll l lll,trarglPOlLliffWe; Dally, Mrs. Order. . . •.. . . • To conclude with the Melodrama of THE FALLS OF CLYDE. The Georral. Mr. Powell; Farmer F.nlield, Mr. Knight Edward Enfield, Mr. Gaper; Donald, Mr. H. Johnston (his second appearance on this stage these two years); Malcolm, Mr. Vienne. Ellen Enfield, Miss Smithson; Dame Enfield, Mrs. Marlowe. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Sit o'Clork, and the Performances commence at Seven. Bins, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 64.—Pit, 3s. 64.; Second Price, 2s.—Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price, 6d. CORONATION !! !—T wen ty t o Thi rt y Th ou . sand ILLUMINATION LAMPS. Bailed and Buruers ready fur use, with appropriate Devices, &c. either TO LET or SELL, on the very lowest terms; to be had at J..APPLEToN'a Old-established LAMP sail OIL WARE. HOUSE, Nu. 12, Ludgate.street, St. Paul's, and at b 6, Old Balky. On Mwaday, Artanerzes—after w►ich will he produced a mew Farm, entitled The Spectre Bridegroom, or A Ghost in spite of Himself—and Gioranai its London. N.B.—J. A. recommends an early application, as the de. wind will be very great ; ahio • large assortment of the much admired and improved One, Two, and Three-light Patent Lampe, which are at this time so much in use for Lighting Halls, Staircases, Dining.rootns, Drawiag.rooma, Counting Houses, Banking Houses, Public Offices, Churches, Cha pels, Ball ruoma, Public Places, Ice, where a brilliant light is required. An assortment of the most improved FRENCH LAM Pe, in Brass, Bronze, nr Japan. Grecian Lamps, Lustre,, Girandoles, and Chi mne y- p i ece O rnaments , o f t h e newest ite is, and on the lowest terms. Patent and Illu mination La sto Let, for Balls, Routs, Assemblies, Its Repair, , Cleaned, and Laequered.—SPERMACETI and other OIL fur Patent and other Lamps.—LAllP COTTONS and GLASSES.—SPEAKING PIPES made end filled up in Town and Country.—,Several Two, Three, and Four-light Plate and Cut Glass Grecian Lamps to be Sold very cheap, suitable for Cuffee.houses, Taverns, Ball Renner, Be. &e. Ste. Brass, Patent, and Grecian Lamps, taken in Exchange. Orders from the Country (post paid) duly &Headed to. THEATRE -ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, June 30, will be acted Shakspeare's Historical Play of KING HENRY THE FOURTH, PART THE SECOND. King Henry, Mr. Metered,; Prince of Wales, Mr. C. lenthle; Prince John, Mr. Abbots; Chief Justice, Mr. Eger ton; Westmoreland. Mr. Connor; Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Fawcett; Shallow, Mr. W. Ferree; Silence, Mr. Emery; Pis tol, Mr. Blanchard. Mitt. Quickly, Mrs. Davenport. In which will he introduced four additional Scenes, dis playing the GRAND CORONATION. Scene 1. The Platform leading to the Abbey —Scene 11. \Westminster Abbey.—Scene 111. The Cloisters of ibe Abbey. —Scene IV. The Grand Banquet, prepared in Westminster Hall, which is decorated with the different Arun of England. After which, the Musical Farce of NO SONG NO SUPPER. Endless, Mr. Liston; Margaret's, Miss Stephens. Doors to be opened at Halt past Six o'Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. Boxes, 7. ; Second Price, 3s. 6tl.—Pit, 3s. Sd. ; Second Price, 2s.—Gattery, 25.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price, 6d. On Monday, King Henry IV. Part 11. with the Corona tiiin—lbe Ballet of Use et Colin—and Bosabastes Farioso. Just published, No. VII. for JULY, of 9111 HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE 1 (New Series), prissier' on a sew and very improved plan, and containing:— I. Lectures on Poetry. By T. Campbell, Ei41.—.11. Italy. By Lady Morgan.—ll I. Town and Country.—lV. On Mad ness, Literary, Political, &e.—Y. Fragments from the Woodc—Vl. French and English Tragedy.—Vll. Old Booke.—Vlll. 081 Coronations.—l X. Jonathan Kentucky's Journal, No. 4.—X. Richmund.—XL Thoughts awakened by contemplating a piece of the Palm which grows on the summit of the Acropolis at Aibena.—Xll. Macpherson's Lament.—Xl 11. Walks in the Garden, Nu. 3.—XIV. On the Comedies of Thorns. 'day —XV. Tricks of Speaking.— XVI. Translation of the Sib Ode of Horace.—XVll. Letters from Spain, by Don Leucadiu thilelade, No. 1 : Character of the Spanish Clergynsaw.—XVlll. Man; Versified from an Apolugue by Dr. Sheridau.—XlX. The New Play.—XX. The Briton's Lament fur Italy.—XXl. Verses from she Dutch of Tullens.--XXII. Original Correspondence.-- XXII I. Damon and Py ihias.—XlV. Remarks on the Royal Academy, &c —XXV. Varieties, Literary and Scientific— Edinburgh College Museum—Society of Arts—M r. Soame's Museum—Queen Mary's Ring, acc.—XXVI. Foreign Va rieties.— XXVII. Rural Economy.—XXVlll. New limo lions, Discoveries, and Patents.—XXlX. New Publications with Critical Remarks.—XXX. Reports Literary, Meteoro logical, Agrieolteral, and C.winirarcial.—XXXl. Political Eve-nes—lnteresting Occurrences, Promotions, Births, Mar riages, and Deaths, with Biographical particulars of Mrs. Piozzi, Dr. Gregory, Earl of Sheffield, Jobs Bonoycastle, Esq., Mr. Creme, Dr. Calcutt, &c. Printed fur Henry Colburn and Co. Conduit-street ; Bell and Bradfote, Edinburgh; and Jobn Cummiug, Dublin; and retailed by all Booksellers, Newsmen, &c. Mr. C. W. WYNN sueeested, as the papers in question were very voluminous, that it would be belie, to refer them to • Select Committee to examine, and to reject such as were not important. Mr. F. BUXTON said he had looked over the whole of the papers, and found that there were very few which could be considered as of rto importance. He had w objection, bon ever, to accede to the suggestion of the Hon. Member; but should wish to know how the appointment of a Commit tee might be arranged so as nut so present the order for their being printed before the prorogation, as it was an objtct to have theus put Into the lauds of Members as early as possible. Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, that as the Committee would have the selection, those papers of which it approved might be forwarded for printing immediately. While he was on this subject, lie would suggest to the Hon. Member, that as the documents avowedly furnished tut the state of the prisons were so voluminous, as rather to deter Persons from the perusal than to disseminate informaticse on the subject, it would be advisable to adopt the same course in future with regard so them also. Mr. F. BUXTON then moved, that a Select Committee he appointed, which was agreed to, and a Committee ap pointed. AVESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNOI FY OFFICE., Strand and Combat, London, Established in 1792, fur Insurance on Lives and granting Annuities on the same advantage ous te r ms hi the Public as have hitherto secured to this Establishment their decided Patronage and Support. A CosensiesiOn is allowed to Solicitors, Agents, Brokers, &c. DIRECTORS, TRUSTRLI, AND AUDITORS: John Suane, Esq. Chairman, The Hots. Douglas Kinnairst, Deputy Chairman. Sir G. F. Hampsoo, Bart. i William Fitzhugh, Esq. ?Ariake C. Hippialey, Bart. I Ralph Leycester, jun. Esq. Watts. Ammer, Seq. Neill Malcolm, Req. John Babb, Esq. : George G. Mills, Esq. Stamp Belsokabsok, Esq. G. H. Snootier, Esq. M.P. W. F. Chambers, M.D. Swincy Toone, Esq. George Cumming, Esq. M.P. Rd. Williams, Esq. Solicitor. James Henry Deacon, Esq. RICHARD BARNES, Secretary. illy informed that the Divi. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS EVENING , SATURDAY , June 30, will be performed the Cumic Opentie, called BELLES WITHOUT BEAUX ; TOBACCO DUTIES. The Order of the Day for the further consideration of the Report of the Tohareo Duties Bill having been read— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that mime alterations having been made for the purpose of rr. moving the objection's, to the moulding clause, be should move the postponement of the further consideration of the Report till Mondsy, in urder to give time for Members to mike themselves acquainted with the alterations previous to the discussion. Or, THE LADIES AMONG THEMSELVES. Mrs. Dashington, Miss Kelly ; Virginia, Mrs. W. S. Chat terly ; Eliza, Mills Witham; Mrs. Gs eendragon, Mrs. Grose; Mr■. Mode. Mrs. W. Bennett; Mrs. Easy, Mrs. Bryan; Priscilla, Miss I. Stevenson. After which the Mwsiral Entertainment of THE BEE-HIVE. The Proprietors are ml deed is it the commie of pa; IMPERIAL PARLIAMEIVT. Mingle. Mr. Harley; Capt. Merton, Mr. Wrencbs Capt. Rattan, Mr. W. Bennett. Mrs. Mingle, Mrs. Grove; Emily, bliss William; Cicely, Miss Kelly. Tu conclude with the Romantic Melo-drame of THE VAMPIRE. ALBION FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NSW ISILCG S-STILI VT, BLACKS/ MRS, EMPOWERED BY ACT OP PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fanny, 'wiz 29. CAPITAL-ONC MILLION. INSURANCES falling due at Midsummer will expire, unless renewed within Fifteen Days front that period. Their Lordships met at les o'clock to hear Appeals. HIMISILINGTOIII, Appellant ; WOO4ll, Respondent. This was an Appeal from the declaim* of the Exchequer Chamber (Ireland). The Company's Rates and Conditions are of the most reasonable description :—No Charge is made for Fire Poli ties when the Premium exceeds sa.;—no Admission Fine is charged on Life I osurance; —a liberal Commission is ■flowed to Solicitors and others who effect Life Insurances;—and every facility is afforded by which the Interest and Come. nimice of the Public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. Mr. Wetherell was heard in reply for the Appellant. Judgment of the Court below ningroned. Mr. BILOGDEN, and other Members of the House of Commons, brought tip the Mohair Bounties Bill, the Ware house Goods Bill, and the Husbandry Horse Duties Repeal Bill—which were severally read a Ant time. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved, that the Hus bandry Horse Duties Repeal Bill, should be printed.— Ordered. Characters in the introductory Vision—The Vampire. M r. T. P. Cooke. Lady Margaret, Mr.. W. S. Chatterky; Unda, Miss Holdaway ; Aria, Miss Roden. Characters in the Drama—Ruthven, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Ronald, Mr. Bartley; Robert, Mr. Rowbothani ; M'Swill, Mr. Harley. Lady Margaret, Mrs. %V. S. Chatterley ; Bridget, Mrs. Grove; Effie, Mina I. Stevenson. • The Grand Saloon has been Stied up as an Illuminated Shrubbery, and will be opened at Eight o'Clock for the ad mission of the Second Price, which commences at Nine. Boxes, 5..; Second Price, 3s.—Pit, 35.; Stroud Price Is. 6d.—Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Price, la.—Upper Gal ler!. Is.; Second Price, ad. Doors open at Half-past Six, the Performance to begin at On !Woodsy, The Baron De Trench, with The Vampire. On Thursday next a new Entertainment, in two lets. THE Public are most respectfully informed. that the NEW THEATRE ROYAL, H AYM AR K ET, will be OPENED on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 4th of July, 1821, when a■ OCCASIONAL ADDRESS will be Spoke,. After which will he performed a favourite COMEDY; and (never acted) is NEW MUSICAL FARCE, in two act,. ••• The Proprietors respectfully announce, that the Theatre has been kept constantly and thoroughly aired, and that every prerantion ha.; been taken to render it tom plate far the commodious and comfortable reception of the Autiewn. A handsome Saloon has been added, aad it is respectfully hoped that in curly particular the New Tlwaire will be found worthy the approbation aad patronage of a British Public. Th. Box Office will be opened or Saturday morning ai ten o'clock. Boxer, 51.—Pit, 3s.—First Gallery, Ms.—Second Gal ler!. Is:, The Doori to be °I/fora at Six °TWA, and the Per. gutmaneint to begin at Sorra l'hees fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Alassingham, the Theatre. ON THE 10111 OF JULY MUST DRAWN. BE I°2i C..) a ...; K. , c.; In 1 1 2 too 30 10 25 .....•••• 40i. 3 1,200 If the Ticket or Share purchased is draw. **lke 10th July, it must be a Prize, and if nut drown on am Day, it soy be returned at the following trifling I.oss: 1.3 19 0 for • Ticket L. 2 3 0 fur a Quarter I 4 3 0 for a Half 1 2 0 for an Eighth Eleven Shillings fur a Sixteenth, If returned before 17th July. 'rickety and Shares, for the whole time of Drawing, are bY HAZARD and CO. Stock-brokers, Royal Ex ..hange ; C"rnhill and 324, Oxford street, London, "In, "Id No. 15,702, drawls 28th last Month, • Prize of 21,0001. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George the First. June, 1821. 13EliSONS, whose Animal Premiums fall tine on the 24111 tumour, are hereby informed, that Receipts are now ready to he delivered st the Company's Offices, over ths Royal Exchange and in Pall-mall, as well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties; and the Parties *Poured are replevied to apply fur the Renewal of their Policies, no or lirfure the 9th of July next, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the Date of each Policy, will then expire. SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. * a l Alleminner is given daily, at the said Offices, fur the Assurance of Buildings, Gouda, Merchandises, and Ships, in Harbour, in Duck, or while building, from Loss or Damage bp Fire; anti also fur the Assurance of, and gnawing Annui ties on, Lives. N.B.—Fire Policies will be issued free of Expense to the Assured, where the Anneal Premium amounts to es. or upwards. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE AND PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON. : The DUKE of NORFOLK, The DUKE uf RUTLAND, The MARQUIS of NORTHAMPTON, Lord BRA YBROOK E, LORD KING, &c. &c fce. And SIXTY DIRECTORS. Managing Director, J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S. TH E theitingnirhing Principle of these Of f icer is s that it combines the stability of Cmnpanles having a large Capital with the minor Advantage of sharing Profits es in Union Societies. Petulance! Capitals armointinic to 850,0001. have been formed in addition to the flortualing Capital arising from the Premiums; and it is expressly provided, that these Funds alone shall be auswerable for Losses, whence Permute insured are effectually eecneedfromi Liability fir the Losses of others. In she FIRI Orrice, Returns of 20 and 25 per Cent have been invariably paid to all Persona who have confine. ed i d Seven Years, whether their Policies were taken out fur Seven Years, or were renewed lly, which Re turns during the last Seven Years have exceeded 30,0001. In the Lt►s Or►toe, BONUSES of 131. Se. and M. lb. together 40!. per teal. bare been divided during the Islet fourteen years, Mr. gerjeant Onscow, and other Members of the House of Contusions, brought up a message from that House, that they bad agreed to the amendments of their Lordships to the Rolls of Exchange Bill. The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for sundry papers and correspondence, relative to the extra post—Agreed to. The iVoul Importation Bill, the Gaol Fees (Ireland) Bill, the Commissioners of Land Tax Names Bill, the Wool Re gistry Bill, and the Thames and Cinque Ports Preventive of Frauds Bill, were severally read a third time, passed, and sent to the Houma of Commons. Tile Jersey and Guernsey Trade Bill, the Ruin Importation Bill, the Revenue (Ireland) Bill, the Sheerness Lauds Bill, and the Prisoners Rescue Bill, went through a Committee, and were reported without any amendment. The London Wharves Bill was read a third lime, passed, sod seat to the House of Commons, after some converse. 1w,,, in which the Earl of Limerick, the Earl o f Bl es i n i uo , the Lord Chancellor, and the Elul of Donoughwere, took part, which was inaudible below the bar. Adjourned to tea o'clock un Moodsy next. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, Juan 49. The Metropolis Water Supply Bill was ordered to be com mitted thus day fortnight. On the motion of - Mr. Serjeant ONHLOW, the Lords' amendments to the Bills of Exchange Aeeeptsoce Revak tom Bill were mad sod word to. Ou the motion of Mr. FUG:MANTLE, the minutes of evi dence heard before the Committee un the Metropolis Water Supply Bill were ordered to be printed. On the motion of Mr. HUME, the papers on the table relative to the sums paid to the DWI* Gazette for publish.. ing proclamations and Government advertisements were or dered to be printed; and a return was ordered of all sums paid to the several newspapers published in Great Britain fur the publication of proclamations and advertisements fur the several Public Offices, of the Privy Council, the Secre taries of State, the Secretary at War, the Treasury, the Army, Navy, Ordnance, and Victualling Offices, and Greenwich Hospital.--Ordered. JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE. Mr. HUME roselocall the attention of the House to the subject of the Journals of the House. A practice prevailed of copying the Journals in manuscript, at an expense which he thought, by the introduction and improvement of the art of printing, might well he saved. The SPEAKER said, the suggestion of the Hon. Weathe► might be ■ subject for consideration on She ground of expe diency, but could be oone on the rotted of economy. The expense of copying the Journals was defrayed out of the fee. formerly received by Mr. Helsel', under his patent, but now appropriated to the payment of the salaries and other expenses; after which, if there were any surplus, that was !paid to the Consolidated Fusel; but if there were any deli- Money, t►at was supplied by a vote of the House from she same fund. Formerly the Journals of the House were rarely prepared lb.. printing within a year of the (orient Session, but the sermigements which had been adopted within a few l.ottars, enabled do m to be kept up within a very short IperNod l and the additional expease dial not exceed from 1 well 1001. to 2001. With respect to the exprdiettcy, it should he centeekelereel, before it were rashly determined to litt sway with the tallying, how far that degree of accuracy ilia the Journals, which was desirable and even necessitty for theist ' to posies*, as records, could be attained without it. For this purpose, great care, pains, mid labour, were requisite, I and Hon. Gentlemen much deceived themselves if they iris giiied that the volume of the Journals could be printed with sufficient accuracy fur the purposes of record, notwith standing the pales employe!, and the degree of perlectims to which printing had been carried, (ruin the ducumeata welded off-hand for the use of Members. Mr. HOB.HOUSE presented a Petition from certain bibs- Wants of Westminster, in favour of the 111-Treateneut of Norse' Bill.—Ordered it, be laid vu the table. BREWER'S IN SCOTLAND. Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from certain Brewers of Edinbutgh, praying for the repeal of the Acts requiring Accounts and Certificates of the Sale of Beer.— Ordered to be laid on the table. Lord A. HAMILTON then rose to call the attention of the Right Hon. Gentleman to the Acts referred t.i in the above Petition. He requested the House to eb erve that the Act its question was tine already passed, sod his ohj , ct was to obtain the repeal of certain clauses therein, which he coasidered as nuarcessory and inquisitorial, said highly pre. judicial to the interests of the persons engaged in an impor tent branch of trade. The Act had not been printed anal circulated among the Members of the House. The clanws to which he alluded were those which rupaireel that in every hrewbouse a book should be kept of printed certificates of a particular form, one of which they were to seed out with every parcel of ale or beer *old, filled up with the partitulare of the quantity, quality, and description of the ale or beer sold, and the names of the purchasers, louder a penalty of 20Ot. He contended that by this clause the brewers were placed rowdy at the mercy and discretion of the I -sty aged cor rectness of their @eremite, fur it was impossible that they themselves should know any of the particulars of such ale or beer as they send out for sale to such of their costumers as may be disposed to purchase it without any previous or der. The Right Hon. Gentleman perhaps might contend that the clause might be partially euforce el; but he (Lord A. H.) denied that the Treasury bad flay power to order the partial enforcement of any Act of Parliameut. Whatever might be the nature of any Aet, it was incumbent sin those whose duty it was to carry it into execution, to enforce it in the form in which it was passed. The Act ought either to be executed or repealed ; and as the CiAII•CS to Vidal he had called the attention of the House could nut be fully carried into execution without excessive hardships on the brewer, he felt it his duty to mine their repeal. He, therefore, moved for leave to brine in a Bill to repeal the clauses cal the Act (I and 2 George IV. cap. 21), requiring accounts and certificates of the ask of beer. Mr. MAXWELL seconded the motion. The clauses of the Act were of a most inquisitorial nature, and were loudly complained of in Scotland. Mr. BkIGHT said, he had received many applications complaining of the operation of the elauees of the Act in question, and from leis OWII view of its provisions, be thought them so objectionable that he should give his sup port to the motion of the Noble Lord. Mr. HUME also suppoatedabe Audios, anal animadverted ott the manlier In which Treasury Bills were brought in and berried through the House at late hours of the night, in such a manner that but few Members were ever acquainted with them. He wondered instances were not more frequent of the necessity of repealing the regulations imposed in such Bills, considering the little examination they underwent, until they were actually in operation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if it were await to him that the Act in question would be pro ductive of any inconvenience to the trade, which was not far outweighed by the greater security which the derived from it, lie should by nu means be disposed to ob ject to its repeal. But he was convinced that any person to whom the clause in question was submitted and ex plained, would see that no such incouvenience could result to the trade as had been supposed; and be therefore could not agree to the motion of the Nolile Lord. Many of the brewers who at first complained of the clause, upon having it properly explained to them had been completely satisfied that it would sot be productive of the inconvenience which they had first apprehended. The Right Hun. Gentleman then proceeded to explain the IN in which the clause would operate, but from the low tune of voice in which he spoke we could not collect a distiuct idea of his explanation. We understood him, however, to stateohat the difficulty with respect to the beer sent out for sale without previous order, which seemed to be the ohjectiou must particularly relied on, would be entirely removed by not requiring the certifi cates to be filled up until this beer was actually sold and delivered. Mr. ABERCROMBY said, when he presented a Petition the other day, from • very numerous body of the class of persons who felt themselves aggrieved by the clause, be suderstood the Right Hon. Gammen, certainly nut as giving a distinct pledge, but u holding ust a hope that the objec tion would be removed. If be were assured that the con 'inaction pet on the Art by the Chancellor of the Exchequer were that which would he acted epee in Scotland, he agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman in thinking, that in that ease the objection would be removed; but the House should recollect that the Act would operate, sot according to the interpretation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but se cordiag to that of the Judges of the Courts is Scotland; and, therefore, they were to look ■t what the interpretation of those Judge* was likely to be. Now, when it was seen that the Aet required certificates to be filled up before the beer was sent out, with certain particulars, among which were the names of the purchasers, it was difficult to sup pose that a Judge in a Court of Law would feel htm. self at liberty to decide that all those requisites specified in the Act ought not to be complied with. What was the feeling of the trade on the subject That was sufficiently evident from the Petitions un the table. The brewers throughout Scotland declared, that, if the Act was enforced, it would put air end to a great part of their business; for every Gentleman connected with the country knew that a very considerable portion of the beer sold by the brewers was sent oot in drays, to he disposed of to customers who might fe. I inclined to tracheae, and nut on orders previously re ceived And fur sot filling up the certificates with the names of such customers, rod the quantity, quality, and age of the beer sold, &c. the brewers were made liable to a penalty of 2001. If the whole of the fine went to the Goverumeet, the interpretation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer might go for something, as they might, i■ ease of conviction, call upon him to remit the floe ; hut one half went to the in forme►, over whom the Right Hon. Gentleman could have so control, and therefore, if the Judges should put a diffe. rent eouattnetion un the Act, the greater part of the brewer, would be left entirely at the mercy of common informers. Lord A. HAMILTON said, the question appeared to be one purely of the difference between bins and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as to the construction of the Act. Under these cireumi.lancem be would not press his motion. The Right Hun. Gentleman might be right in bin construction of the Act; if so, no harm would be done; but if he were wrong, then all the blame of the incouveuience and injury to the trade must rest with him. Mr. ABERCROMBY asked whether the clause would be strictly enforced in Seethed, or whether directions would be give, that it should be interpreted according to the con struction of the Right Hoe. Gentleman The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, in- Mr. HORN OUSE said, there were other clauses much more objectionable than that which the Right Hos. Geotlemen had agreed to remove, and bi hoped such ■n arrangement would be made by the Treasury with the Trade, as to induce the latter to withdraw their opposition ; es, if a debate should take piece on lbe Bill, at this advanced period, the Right Hon. Gentleman must be aware that it would be im possible it should par this Session. Lord G. CAVENDISH presee i ted a Petition from the Retail Traders of the Town of Ashlinruham, in Sus ex, complaining of the iejory done to their trade, by persons from other parts exposing fur sale on open stalls goods not of their OWN manufacture, sad praying that such persons way be subjected to the provisions of the Hawkers and Pedlars Act.—Oidered to lie on the table. The Exrbeqeer Bills for Public Works Bill was read a second lime, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Isle of Man Trade Bill, the Stuck Cancelling Bill, and the Silk Bounties Bill, were severally reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Collectors of Customs (Ireland) Bill, and the East India Private Trade Bill, were read a third time and passed. REPORT OP SUPPLY. The Order of the Day for the further considera tion of the Report of the Commit'ee of Supply nu then read. The rote of 1,0681. 4s. 71d. for making good the deficiency of the grant of last Session, for printing the 75th volume of the Joarnale, was agreed to. Ou the motion bring read for granting 15,400/. for the salaries or the Judges, and other expenses of the Insolvent Debtors' Court— Mr. H. G. BENNETT rose, and said he could not help thioking the salaries of the Judges in this Court enormous, particularly if contrasted with those of the Magistrates who had the conduct of the Police of the Metropolis. While those persons, who sat from mortiing till night in their offices every day without relaxation, in the performance of a most laborious and unpleasant duty, received a salary of m►ly eioo/. a yea►, many of the gaoler• in the country were ►eceiving as much or nmb: he could not but think that at 2,0001. a year the r•hirt, and 1,5001. each the other Judges of the li►sule.,,t Debtors' Court, were much overpaid, and he should divide the House upon it. Mr. BERNAL said, if the temptation of a Inure salary would always ensure the selection of the most proper persons for the office, l►e should most willingly agree to double the salary. He objected, however, to the Judges of any Court being allowed either to hold any other situations or to practice professionally in other Courts. Mr. Hume said, the vote embraced two quell. lions ; one of economy, and the other of expe diency. He was sore that the House, ma the esta blishisient of a new Court, would not vote so large a salaty for the Judges, if it were understood that they should either ►etain other offices, or continue to prornee in their profession. Mr. Caugueir said, lie understood that the sa lary of the Chief Justice of Chester was and those of the pursue Judges ul the same CUNIt. CORONATION. TO BE LET, ON THE TERRACE, NEW PALACE YARD, AHOUSE, or any l'urt thereof, commanding an excessive View of the Coronation Procession, the Champion, For particulars inqaire of Mr. Abbott, Auctioneer, 26, Costdmil-street ; or Messrs. Trollop, 15, Parliament street. CORONATION. P ERSONS desirous of having excellent, nea r , and cinisternipred Views of the PROCESSION on the above oecesiori, with secure aid easy access in their Car. naps, ire. through $1.J11811111111 . 11 Park, may obtain TICKETS ' on application to Messrs. BRINDLEY, No. $4, Parliainecti. street, Westminster. Refreshment-Rooms,. and Retiring. 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