The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-28 00:00:00

. ' l 4kl a , . r -• •-• • • 4 : 4 ••• IP . • • ,';' ' Aid. 'A 1 1 P • .V./..ji ;''. I; !' '' ' . . ~ •. I , .• .., •,,, • 1 - 'lt Nig r 1 ., : : • . • :: ..1 .:, . ' - 1.1- .. f. Alit "0" • '4 4 ' v. • .. -.. ' t t ~ %. • tt -.'... ~,,,',- fr . .., ,' r : , 41 0 _..,.. , t et:\ . :,,,•••• . ••.•-• *• . '- oi; / , II iv' v. i f :'t ir, . •,,', I : - /in,: a ' .. - ~ \ ii• ' • .. .. . 1 ' V. .._ --....-#, , r • ~• ; Xi •Li , I • ' •.. • • t , ; ' rt . k._ , - 44;) id . 9Ti-.3„Tkr 7 ' 1 P....‘ i atrici:)/nArtit. . . . •..,,, 2....._____,,__.__ ~,, _,. ~~ I c•~' • I 1 ' 1.- _l , & e 1,4 , i • . ' • •• • ~;• o. 1849. ~.r• LONDON, TUODAY ) JANUARY 28, 1812: - ft . hid dig; THEATRE ROYAL. CoVENT ftARDEI4. 'IM PRESENT EVENING, .Jin. 28, wilt r,be owed, Shakspeare't COMEDY of Kazoos I awed uuvuo uod PADMANARA. t)o rrithtv will be protltierd, a New The Virgin of the Sun. Ili contained k thit Act wire inch a.§ Wale's felt, were not only *OA, bat insulting to the chanitter o his ftewiti Luce the pasaing of•itat A ia ms nit, his Royal Histivii 'lf a mettneri 'vat Ulf* fortti a of the country, ha its° to remove (if any man had inerrcion forking hi le time the Act passed), that IN futtite WANTED, a STEADY MAN, for a WARE HOUSE, at a Wharf; he mow be well recommended and write a good hand.—Apply to Mr. Graham, ;milder, firr mitage-street, by letter, before Friday next. Jaorary 1814. TO TIDE FACULTY. A MEDICAL PRACTICE (embracing the three XX. Brimehes) for immediate DISPOSAL, situate within ti f ew w oes of towns present returns a rennin 80111. per asasuoi.— Premium required 4uo guineas only. Shop, Fixture:. &c. ;II Vahl4lloll. A reasooable time would be allowed (or pnyment of pan of the purchase money. Application. if by letter post paid, to the Proprietnes of the bledieal Agency Establishtnent, 18. Honlett's-builidiogs, Hol born. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Graham presented at the Ilar an Account of the number of Convicts on board the ditfereat Hulks. It was laid on the Table. PI LOTS. Mr. ROSE gave notice, that he should to-morrow move for kave to bring in a Bill to amend the Act (which Act WAS read by the Clerk pro forma) relating to Pilots. The Malt Duly 8111 was read a third time and passed. LCCLEMASTICAI. COURTS. _ _ Lord FOLKESTONE gave Dotice, that he should to-morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Act re lating to Insolvent Debtors (passed last year), so far as it con cerns the ease of Mary Anne Dixon; and also to make some re gulations in the inferior }.celesiartieal Courts. OFFICES IN REVERSION. Mr. BANE ES gave notice, that he should to-morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the grant of Offices in Reversion. • First-rate Liquor-shop and Public-how.., in the COI , of laiedon. ►lO be disposed of, with or without a LEASE, a Roust: in the above TR Am .. ., situate in a •rry ;sopa lou- part of the Cat) of London ; passessinx a very esren,ive ip and oui.door cu4om, which make the return• for wine, spi tits, porter, and ale, very considernble.—The Preasises arc in thorough repair. FiG . tiler particulars may be known on application In Mr. Donne, Appraiser, Ste. Bann►r.street, Filottury. TO ACCIDENTS need ever occur in future from .11 Certifies, Gip, of any other two-wheel Carriages. When the horse folks (which is now rendered diglicalt, if not impoisible); 11:len the horse rears; AVtlea nor or both of the wheels break ; Wien one or both of the wheels go o ; When the shafts break ; When the horse kicks or roue a way. Apply at the Office,. Ni 14 1 .10 Chambers. 414 e1e engraved draw ings aWd the mewl sati.-faciar; &meirs will br wren reepeetlng them. • The owners of valuable horses may save hundreds of phhals by the ow of this invention; which nay also be applied tio four-wheel Carrhers. PLATE GLASS COMPANY. rpnE Public are informed, that a large Assort s. mtilt of PLATE CLASS is now on SALE, at fixed Prices, by Mr. ALEXANDER BLACK, at the ("dummy's kNareliruse,ALMON-PLACE,BLACKFit!AILS•BRIDtE of a fine colour, superior brilliancy, and of various dimension*. from l?. Inches to 144 inches in len,oh, and front id to 72 inches in breadth; also Convex And Concave Mirrors, from lY la l 6 inches in diameter. And the same assortment may be had for Center:. °stem, by addressing Letters to Mr. William Poster, at the Manufactory, ftavenheadi near Present, Laneri.hire. From the great iasprovenseat made of bite )ears in this Manu factory, it is now allowed that the Company', Plates are equal In their brilliancy. and have as few imperfections, compared with any Foreign Glass that ever was imported. Elegant Millinery,Faney. Dresses, Silks, Ac. }lv Messes. THOMPSON and SON. on the Prenliwe. St- James'satreet, on TIIURSDA 1, Feb. 6, and following vas, at Eleven, Node, an Assignment fur the Benefit of Cre ditor.. genuirie and entire STOCK in TRADE of A. Mende's. Stevens, milliners mid dre.slmakers. comiuing (All large and fashionable assortment of ekgant milliners, dres ses. silk', veliets, tumid, India and Scotch Muslim, tine Mechlin and miler laces lace handkerchiefs and c a ps, veil s . ribbon., silk handkerch iefs, hulks' Merino cloths, rich satins, a few lots us haberdashery, with a variety of other effects. May be viesicul on Monday preceding the Sale, when Cata logues may he bad on the Premi s es ; an d Of M essrs . Th ompson and Son, No. IS, eaternaster-row. TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ALEASE of Fourteen Yettrs of a very excellent Alamrr Farm, called N A PSEUR Y. near St. Albans, mil , : comprising a tend dwelling.h mse, garden, n rchml3. and 408 acres of meadow. pasture, and arable land, ter, nitlch adspletilo sunup husbandry. Immediate pus h - , nn 'nay be had. Vor further Particular, apply (if by lett er , pos t pa il) se J.4.ktri lfarray, Survey.ir mad Land Agent, 3, Picket-street, TO HE SOLD iIY PRIVATE CONTRACT gINE Thousand Two Hundred and Forty-fire hill ‘Jr MI TREES, of different iljmersitica. %lauding in Kings. W • 1 " 4 1 Parish of Moisten& Kent I also 4.5 faro, 21 Ash, of very Imp diusensiau.i ;it Eats Wiekharo. A eun.siderable iv:unity of Underwood in Kittedtill Wood. Willinm Ml%idacin, at the Guy Earl of Wriewlch, Inn, Wel will show the Tiraher and Underwood ; mod Particulars may he known by application to Adnin Murray, Surveyor ;sad Agent. 3, Picket-street. Temple-har. To TIMBER MERCIIAN I'S AND BUILI)RILS. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT. A N extensive Forest of FIR. TIMBER, iu Pee . 4 , 11 bles-chire, Scotland, sitiutte on the Banks of the River tweed, and only 26 miles from the Port of Leith, where there is e very bollity for shipping it to the Lyndon Market. This Forest ftintuta Trees of dimensions, bein c onsiderabl wore than no hundred y ea rs g rowth growth and lit Cro g buildings of eve y ry de tcriptkia. There is it owns excellent Saw Milt, drov: 4 l l Linter. tat the Mesmer of tho Timber way be accent's with cutting oily aged !Soak they may think ParllcMarS oitiy be konw by applying to M. Turnbull. Pee- I)Is ; or Adios Altervoy, Surveyor and Lewl Agent, S, Platen "tett. 'female-Ims Lesion. Leuen reeSeekli /I VV. io A. 4.. :: ..c ~. • A .. ,~._ - .V . S o .. ur .. ,r.. ~~ IMPERIAL PARLIAME 4 . .., pected that he should be prepared,—as' far as they went he was prepared,—but he should only waste the HOUSE APPEA L S . S Ilia 27: '' •,; - . time of the House was he to offer apy observation to cosaideose y e * A pr a, upon these ddtached papers, and therefore he should The Lords Committees aPPulatt!'d .31d Writ of Error Causes, respeette . g which no pennons were refrain until the whole, necessary for the elucidation orese „ ted or papers tali before the tt base, &c. Ink dds day, illt of tile subject were in the hands of the Members.— Iwo d'clo'ck, in the Robing C.saber. - i 7 The Azente of severe' a f the parties ware eni g m a, set He coqld not see, from the Papers already produced, some Orders with reaped to h.eartaf• d<-c. were tinge' cease- say thing which could enable him to make up his q.tenee. Their Lordships adieented the fartha hi" urea a qoarter before two o'clock to-morrow.—Th e C os mic, Duna. 1 hey had been undoubtedly very liberally tee was a dose one; none but parties s a d t h e i r Agents were provided, by the (light Hon. Gentleman, and he did admitted. not mean to throw blame upon that Hight Hon. Tbe Lord Chancellor having taken kis seat on the WOoksack, ' • the coesideratios of the Roxburgh Came w ei mimed. Gentleman for the manlier in which they w e re drawn Mr. Leach was heard in costiasatitin and to the end, of his up, but he wanted t o k now if any means cou ld b e very able" arguments , in stip rt of theilaiees of Jahn B. Kerr, I devised of abridging the amount of the annual expen.i . with respect to the Feu ranch of the eas e . farther hearing was ad riled gll W . The Sugar Im nation, th Plaine Els . _ i diture of the Civil List, without, at the same time, esti* ' diminishing the splendour of J,Jtojdooarch ? Thews the Malt Ditty. were Vigra rift r Mr. Lush tiopti - , 1 1 414 1 ."11 0 00 00 04 4 1 APO rA3 no per trested, : wesiltbelieve of him; that eta..l in expressin ish that th i s Civil List should not _t __ - - . mw Earl of LIVEItPoOL moved, That o*Tel-a Distillery 'be liable to e ss of expenditure, he meant to abridge Preventloa Bill be printed, and acquainted there Lordships, that should the prints lie on the table, it was the intention of his the comforts or the necessary splendour which I should at all times appertain to Royalty. The public Noble Friend. (we believe Earl Bathurst) to move the second reading on Wednesday. t however were led to believe, that when the arrange- Mr. Graham (the Magistrate) presented at the Bar the Inspec- , s tor's Report or the State of the Convicts, on the Thames, the mints were made in 1804, care had been taken that Medway, and at Portsmouth, for the last year, whidh was or- ino f uture excess should arise. The fi rst question dared w t its . l ie on Table. on It the motion of Lord WALSINGHAM, I which presented itself would be, was the expenditure That all the Arno of the Parties whose cases arc before theA ;of 1804 warranted? When Gentlemen considered p e al committee, shall attend the same; and that all Agent( who . , that at Ile time the House acted upon ..an estimate ilid not attend this day, shall peremptorily attend the Lords Committees tomorrow, at a quarter before two o'clock. which they were given to understand would, as far as adjourned till to-morrow (th comprise the amount of the outgoings, and voted in conformity with that estimate the sum of 65,0001. as sufficient for that purpose, it was not a little extra ordinary, that upon referring to the Papers, the re sult of the expenditure of that year was. a sum of 84,0001. He did not mean to say that any thing un fair had teen going on in that department to occasion the excess, but it had the effect of showing, that little reliance was to be placed upon estimates. There was. ( also au extraordinary paper relating to the disburse. mentsto Foreign Ministers, the items of which he did not charge as being unjust ; but when he moved for the papers on the subject, the accounts were never clearly understood, except by the Committee up stairs, and it was requisite that the House should know what vouchers were before that Committee to enable them to come to a just conclusion. The account was certainly correct in figure and detail, butt it *anted information. Now, in 1804, the House was told that 10,0601. was all that would be required for the pur pose of disbursement to Eoreign Ministers. The papers shewed that 83,0001. had been expencled.-.- Thu, might be all right, but it seemed extraordinary that au estimate so short of the actual sum expended should be give* tn. With vespect to. the Chamber lain's accounts, he should not offer any observa tions, his object being, that the nature of the Civil List expenditure should be referred to a Committee, so as on their report the House should not only be , enabled to act liberally, and with honour to the Crown, but also in such a manner as to satisfy the country. Although he (Mr. Tierney) was an advo cate for the strictest practical economy, he was not disposed to drive it to extremes. He thought, how- I ever, regulations might be adopted more palatable to the country, because the country must desire infor mation upon the subject; that the expenditure of the year exceeded the estimates was what called for ex planation, an explanation satisfactory to the coun. try. It was with that view, among many others, that he was induced to oppose the going into the Committee for the present. He not only had these I objections on account of the want of information inl the papers on the table, but he also conceived the Bill was not such a Bill as should pass. He knew the odium which might be cast upon him for this opi nion unexplained, and he knew that he was liable to have his opinions misrepresented out of doors. In saying that the Bill ought not to pass, he meant that ' it was composed of such materials as ought to pre. dude the House from entertaining it. As to that part of it which related to the disponsion of his Ma. jesty's private property ; no instruction had bees given to the Committee as to proposing any thing about the private property; he had doubts, too, lee to the propriety of the House legislating on the sub. ject. Of the accumulation of that property for years he would say nothing, but he would say that Parliament ought not to be called upon to recognize any private property as belonging individually to his Majesty. By a clause in the Bill, three Commis siondra were to be appointed to regulate that proper: ty, and these Commissioners were to have a salary each of 10001. per annum. Now, it would be for the Iliiuse.to consider what the amount of that proper. ty in the hands of his Majesty must be, which could afford to pay three thousand pounds. a-year for the mere auditing of the accounts. [Hear, hear!] . In flaking these observations, hp did not wish to in puire into, or say any thing on the subject, which could in the smallest degree affect the feelings of any One branch of the Royal Family.. Liut he must 0b.., per to the interference of Parliament, and mac* nai.e se to the appointment of the Commissioners, beCause they were to be sworn 4 4 .not to betray the Secrets of the Prison , House:" This property was in effect Crown property, and not meant to be pri tate property. In discusshig this part of the subject he was conscious Of the delicacy of his , situation, and ,that he was speahlug of things not o r dinarily within 'the tie* of Parliament; that he was consequently 1 liable to misinterpretation, and, in tome quarters, of ' wilful misinterpretation; he therefore wished that those Royal Pereinages most interested were pre bent in the House to hear his sentiments. He eras aranous that every syllable he uttered should 161 dealt ont . with bedonaing respect to the Mo larcit and thote neatest concerned, and at the *me tinii he should not consent to give more than srai Con Steal with the clrcumttances and honour of the country. With this impressiose l he hoped the . 14811. Would allow hips ti io rather more into 4p- . • I 1 11 E genuine and ent Me Ittis. Stevens, ;nil of a large go d fashionable aas set silk,, veliets, Inwdt , Indi and other litee4 Lace haadke silk harrikerehlefs, ladies lots to haberdashery, with a May be viewed on Monday lopes may be bad on the Po and Eon, No. IS, Pate rn ,, siel TO RE SOLD BY ALEASE of Fottrtee Manor F arm, called Betts; couspreang a food orchards. nod MS aserewpf iery lunch adapted to 11111 Inv 1 , —inn may be had. Vile further Pannonia's ar 4.11r1 Manny, Surveyor to TO HE SOLD BY ()N E ThousandTw Lill 1t N %I( TREES, of cliffd, nd, Parish of Plum, of very large dimension.; nt quantity of Underwood in K Willinm Davidson, at the ling, will show the Timber may he known by applicant' butAgest. 3, Picket-scree TO TIMBER MERCI TO BE SOLD BY AN extensive Forest bles-shire, Scotland, oil Tweed, ond only 26 mite* fa o ev eryfarility fur shipping it c,oillions Trees of liserpp din then one hundred years' let" scriping. There is n most e t pwreheare Tiu Part Wars be bawls Air enttiong any s id led flank t I ties; nr Adam eray slur * recto Tema's-burl Iw/,*, . . • • • • ROMAN CATHOLICS or IRELAND. Lord MORN-3'li rose and dated, that as his Noble Friend (Lord G. Cavendish) would be prevented, by a severe domestic calamity, from bringing forward the Motion for which he gave notice on Monday next, he should, on that day, submit a Motion upou the subject for the consideration of the House. Mr. IIILL:Y ADDINGTON gave notice, that he should to. morrow move for an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, humbly to request that he would be pleased to lay before the Hume Returns of the number of men in the I.ocal - Militla, &c. to the Ist of January, 1812, and also o; ibese L entitled tedseir discharge on the 25th December, 181,1thaqingGt1 ilrd eakid. tie tbelv risme stye. _ AhIERICA. Mr. W (ITT B R EAD gave notice, that he should, on Thursday se'nnight, wove for the vt hole of the Correspondence which had between the Governments of Great Britain and America, Fr a o sa ns ed the first until the latest arrival. The Ten Millions and a Half, and the One Million and a Half Exchequer Bills Bill, were severally committed, and ordered to be reported to-morrow. The further consideration of the Coal Trade Regulation Bill was postponed till this day se'nuight. FINANCE COMMITTEE. - - Mr. BA NKES, in pursianee of his notice, and conceiving there would he no objection. moved, " That a Committee be ap pointed to examine into and consider what regulations may be necessary in the public expenditure, and w hat measures should be adopted for diminishing the expenees, without detriment to the public service." The Committee of last Session were then agreed to, and the usual powers given to them. ABOLISHING PUBLIC OFFICES. Mr. BANKES, then adverting to the Resolutions of this House of the `4lst May, 1510, moved fur a Select Committee to consider what offices came within the purview of the said Re solution. The ollject of the Honourable Gentleman wns to pro vide, after the Returns had been made, that the patronane of the Croon, with respect to public ffices, should in some measure he diminished, for which purpose he would submit a Bill founded on the Report of the Select Committee, having that object in view, and also providing for those persons who have served a considerable length of time in the Civil Depart ments of the State. This motion nos agreed to, and a Select Committee appniuted. On the motion of the H on.i Gent. the Report of the Sale of Public Offices made on the 15th Juue, 1810, was referred to the said Committee. Mr. CREEVEY gave notice, that he should to-morrow se'n night submit a motion on that part of the Public Revenue which relates to the Four and a 1131! per Cent. Fund. Mr. MARTIN brought up an account of the application of the several sums granted by Parliament, in aid of the Civil List RCVEMUC since 1801. It was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. SUPPLY. Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply. Several of the Resolutions were agreed to. On the motion for agreeing to the Resolution, granting the sum of 10,5071. for buildidg a bridge over the River Eden, near Carlisle. _ Mr. ciiI.ES renewed his of jectlons to the grant, and intimat ed his intention of taking the sense of the House. la tbis objec tion hews supported by Mr. Whitbread and Mr. Sumner, who contended, that the County of Cumberland had no right to a boon from Parliament in prefereuce to other counties. The Grant wm supported by Mr. Wh3rton, Lord Morpeth, Sir C. Burrell, and Mr. Wallace, as being recommended strongly by the Committee, and as being only part of a plan of imprevementi and public accommodation, on a long line of roads through that part of England extending to Scotland, as for as Dumfries. The Home divided on th e motion of Mr. (311 es: or the Grant west it Majority Tits MAJESTY'S HOUSEIRILI7. . When strangers were re:edmitted, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIQUER had proposed to refer certain Papers to the consideration of the Committee on the Rill for regulating the fu ture EstablishMent a his Majesty's Household, and was proposing that the House shOtild then go into a Committee. Mr. TIERNEY immediately rose and opposed the Speaker's leaving the Chair, on the ground that Staffi.: dent information was not before the House to enable them to come to I right understanding of the clues.: tion, and make such a fall report as should satisfy the public. In Order that proper informatibn might be afforded, he would suggest some distant day for the Houle going into the Committee: He was tree t o confess, that, for his part, after perusing the pirs s he was not le a situation to comprehend the li lt and he believed that many tither gentlemen Werevait aware of the whole bearing of it. A variety Of p*4 pen bad been laid for the titles dad it might ~. - <:. • •-- - ... . • • AA ; • • r L." A •• • 4 _____ : -.. tail than he otherwise should have gone ; and he should not have chine so, were it not a question of the greatest importance in every point of view. The Bill professed to be 44 A Bill for the due arrange: ment of his Majesty's Household, and fei the re.; sumption (if fortunately that period Should arrive) of the Royal Authority." Now the House would consider the circumstances under which the Bill so framed came for discussion. An Act poised 14 settling the Regency for twelve months under certain - restrictions, which Act had very nearly The restrictions 4 - the Prince of W injurious and lirghness. Since peseta model' t, himself in such the admiration any Suspicion his mind at the conduct would not be regulated in the lamer intim:Kin —[llear t hear !]—The whole of hiS Itbyit .Nigh: ness's conduct had been directed by attention to the conifOrts of his Royal Father, and which had ad occasions done credit to him Self, and would give the lie direct to any ,insinuations to the con trary;— There was nothing in his Royal Highttesea past conduct that could lead to I suspicion that if ttk was clothed with ftill porters he *doltl abuse those powers. What was the return Which . his Royal Highness net . with By this new Bill he wag to be treated as a persdn not lit to be trtisted— as if ho had not atoned for any Supposed or intagi. nary errors by the rectitude of his &induct, anti • consequently had not wiped elf that dark disgust which had dictated the measure twelve Months since. (hear, hear, from the Ministerial Benches, (neon; ponied with a smile!) The Right Hon. Gentlenian seemed amused with these dpinionc; but he (Mr. T. did not see much of comicality in them, and he would endeavour to convince the Right lion. Gentlenien so: Iu considering the Act, he must make tno assume. tions. Iu the first place, that it would in substartcd place his Royal Highness on the throne pertianentlt (in the event that what all desired did not fortu nately happen), and that 4 would niake such ter: rangements that his Majesty, might, if happily. „he' could, resume the Royal Authority. Sndndly,' That his Royal Highness ceases to be Prince of Wales on that assumption, and of course Wiatte'tei was vested iu him as Prince of Wales, was at an end elee that is to- sayi the Eaeiutive Goveriutient ^ Weald be entirely kr him. The pritaCiples which he had assumed would beoviolated by this Bill; for the last year the country only recognizea one Court, — Parliament were now called upon to establish' two Courts. With respect to the establishment of these Courts, many Gentlemen who had not heard thd speech of the Right Honourable Gentletotkn in detail.; ing the plan, would be totally in the dark. .It *at proposed to vote 70.0001. per annum in addition, and to make his Royal Highness a . present of ; 100,0001. annually: Now, when he asked explana tion on this subject, how would he be answered ? Why, the Right lion: Gent. had Stated, as he un- Iderstood the plait, it was this: His Majesty Ina Civil List Revenue of 950,0001. (putting out of the. I question the revenues arising from the Duchies of ' Cornwall and Lancaster); out df that List he prod posed to give 60,0001. to the Prince of Wales; he I would therefore have at his diaposal an available in ! come of about 900,0001. Of that Sum it was pro.; posed to take 170,0001. namely, 100,0901: rlf his Majesty's Household, 60,0001. for. his privy purse, land 10,0001. for her Majesty's use: This gross suns" of 170,0001. deducted from the 900,00t)1. would leave a clear income of 730,0001. This was on' of the question. On the other it was proposed Id I add the sdm of 70,0001. which would bring Hato 800,0001. to which must he added also 50;0001. ra be ! given to hit; Royal Highness as -Prince of - .Wales' *: making in the whole 850,0001. leaving th• Revenue in thehinds of his Royal Ifighnesi, 60061: less than what hit Royal Fathei enjoyed. No*t whether the sum so proposed t 8• be given writ enough lo maintain the dignity of the Sovereign, he could not say, god therefor. it weft itecestary -the House should be informed. It had been Bitted too - by the Right Hon. Gent: that. his Royal Highness would defray the meow of the Windsor estabiisha runt, when there, Out of the Revenue thug-appro. priated for the purpose ; but with respect to Cart. ton House, there Was no precise information given ; without full information, the House would, by passing this Bill, run great chance of deceiting thd country, as was the case in 1801, and seeing how injurious that precedent wag, it was clan- gerous for the House to act upon it. Besides, the House was called upin now ter make a new Civil List, for what, he must consider ai , nett' rein. The Prince at present enjoys a revenue of 120,0001: ' of which 50,0001. is in this - new order Of things to be deducted, and then a stint of 70,0001. annually will remain in his hinds, which, after dedUcting the ' 60,0001. to be applied to the Civil List, Would lea' a balance of 20,0001. over this 70,0001. Parliament, as the Bill proposed; was not to have controul ; that his Royal Highneti would administer it faithfully and duly he had, not the leait doubt; but notWith‘ Standing this opinion, Still AO must consider the pro.' position as a monstrout one,' which called& Parliament to vest so large a sum as 70,0001. annually, without any sort of controul. Not only this part of the ard rengerment was objectionable, but many °Uteri; In' her Majesty was to be vetted site controul ()ter the 170,0001. to be applied for frit aftletty'S HouSeholdt There were to be two Priiy Parses, One Tinder her, Majesty's directions, the other tingle, the Catlin:tut of the Prince Regent. That of the Print* of 60,0001: was correct and preirr ; but with 'skeet to the 70 5 02011, lot We .litvesty'e•wte, he silt nd jas4 - • - . • • • - • - ; • - eaLA I I I $ the • le the 1 . 1... nent, .. i that fully 1" • . With.. 4 pro.: Melt. . :hoot L ear: I 1: r the holds i* r her ul ei )001: • the, .4 jaS4 . t. i I . C.llleO lac rlfglg. tor tr Last Week of the favourite Comic Pautonsiblitall: guilt in Java. —1 1111101‘ • The celebrated Mr. PACK, who low becomellat 1• *inn and talk of the town, for wonderful Evolution% krill; at the request of several Persons of lh,tiortion, enlarge big Off. formance for the three Won Mg Esenitigs. SANS IPAR El I. TILE ATLI STRAND. • (Under the Authority of the Lind Chanibcrkkial it • II g present TUESDNY, Januar," a 11 New Comic Dan' e. - • VIE MERRY WOODMEN. Mr. Pack will Rive the following Entertaiuments t (irnund nal Lofty Posturio/ ; Walking on hls Hands; the iica Crab g )Sark and Front 'fr ek to imitate a Mermaid ; a raw i 4 Fore Springs, start up, nerl grinding Murtard ; Nobody; ital "ht the Icy Bush ; Head, ilanM, and Feet in the eompars of nes:atm. After which, New_f4yksini_id S Sudan% D ealinkt 111EACITAtirt A TJGH O TE*. AND THE VISIT WOMAN OF BAGDAD. To conclude wilt ik New Coinic Pantomime, called THE POISON TItEE; OR.• !HARLEQUIN IN JAVA. Ansel, 4s. Pit, las Gallery . , In.—Serum! Price at half-past fight. HALES Finsbury Repository, Finsbury-square. By Mr. HULL, TO-Mpßit 0 %V, January 29, SEVERAL well-bred seasoned HUNTERS, titaS ten of high weight;; also some strop % Hackneys, in good "edition. and fast trotters; several poift of Coach, Barouche, Chariot. RIM Ceiricle Geldings, of different colours; mime An gle ditto; several Bond Gig Horses, perfectly quiet in harness, and fast trotters; some +Cry clever Horses, which have been ro de with tr"l"r and Ladies Horses • n great many S'rooot Crldingsond Mures, fit for machines, mail-roaches, post-chaises, iSK also Fey ernl handsonie(iallov-ays, Ponies, &c.