The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-11-30 00:00:00

given. The testimony of a Minister had McNees! !buns to adjourn for one fortnight ; and he could toot help nottemg, without disparagement to theta as men or gentlenaeo, but inertly from their situa tion as Ministers, that of all men living their teetituouy ought to have least weight on an occasion of this kind ! So far from directing the proceedings of the House, the least possible atientieu simuld.be given to their statements. Yet it was on that flimsy examination that they were called ou to grant the Sovereignty of Great Britain fur soother fel might to Ministers ! Ile was sure, that if any of his comb teem* required of him why hr agreed to each an adjournment as that now proposed, he should be tumble to give them a reason for his vote. The Hon. Gentletnau below hits (Mr. Whitbread.) had, on the contrary, stated abunduot reason, why they ought to adopt an opposite coarse. From other cir euenstatice, the eunutry had, indeed, long been de. prived of the liingly Office. Miui.ters taking ad vantage of these. bed cut off the cotninunieation between the Sovereign and the people. The right of pentimi had become • mete fsice. Os that tic conat. therefore, as well as for a number of other VvairOlie, they ought to proceed to some necessary measure to retore the Executive. 'Tice age.of the Sovcreiga and the nature of his inalody consider ed, he would have been much surori.ed had such a propositiou been acceded to as that for soother long adjournment, while the Executive functions were ensoriided. Ile felt with the Right Hon. Geed. opposite (Mr. Yorke), who had stated the mat ter very fairly and constitutionally, the difficulty in which the Haase was placed ; but whatever in this difficulty they resolved to do, of this he was sure, that they must be wrong if they permitted mat ters to remain in th.ir present state. Delicacy to. tweeds His Majesty had been introduced and ban died about, in his opinion re:y unfairly, to influ ence their decision and warp their opinions. On poblie occasions this was most absurd. It might do with Lolies and Geutlemen over • tea-trade, hut session iii to bespoken of of thearduous affieirs of a great nation. Delicacy indeed was a fine phrase to prevent men in such a situation from du. ingtheir duty, at a moment when a great empire was crunthliug into dust from the pressure of calla. unties'. In private life be bad ever observed that the affectatiou of delicacy..~ was only to cover rogio ry, mid from this he dojiked much to see it introduced into public affair,. But at all events, the Law aad the Constitution got over it, sod oheu much depended on the issue, even delicacy it was found could be dispensed with. Thus, for iestance, on the lyiug-in of a Queen, vtiteesset were ordered to be present, • mode of proceeding. which, in the lower ranks of lite., would be thought very indeli eate. After all, these arguments went for nothing. The Constitution knew nothing of Kiugly tufo abbe& It was a lumen mown,, that the King never died; sad the moue piiiiciple which dictated this maxim, also held, that the King was ever in full vigour, and in posstesitin of all the abilities necessary for the execut,ou his important fuectione. Were not this the easy, the Executive port of the Government !night be sul l ject to cease fur iedifferetitseeiods. or 'morose •11.1 Onnouiab eierasiunally. T j he pretended pr. cedeot of lose, on which so much stress was !ai i, s: ;stared to him M afford them more a lesson of what ought to he avoided, than of what ought to be followed. It was • precedent without principle, and an analogy without reason. Yet such es it was. the Right Han. Gentlemen opposite (the M.. niaters) seetncd desirous of taking as much of it as • precedent, as fruited the :move., a nd enabled them to keep their places ; no doubt. from the pure and disinterested motives stated by the Right Hoo. G.lttleinint who spoke third in this de bate (dr. Yorke) ! Whoever moot to h e R egen t he would net take upon himself to dictate either to the noose nr to tin. Country ; but roinching ought to he determined on, end lie *out, not consent to the present ruinous system of delay and trial. If the preeelent of 1786 was wise at that lime, it was not so now, when mighty and siouderful clumps had taken place iii the situation of the country and the world. Then au univereal peace prevailed 110w there was nothing but war. disorder, and bloodshed ! At that time the Public.lbevenue ex eeeded the Public Expenditure by about a mil lion and a half—now the Expenditure exceeded the Revenue by twenty millions ! At that time the National Debt was about thirty-three miliionr— now he of-odd not be far wroug in staling it at about eight hundred roiilions ! Then the coun try Wall reaping' the benefit of most advan tageous commercial speculations—now trade anal roommereet were utterly ruined and destroyed ! Teets there was no depreciated paper currency filling the country. but in its piece the sterling re presentatives of wealth were every where to he seen. la tine, at that period all was pence, tranquillity, and content at home, and accounts from abroad icily brought tidings of siiniler blessings—now they had only to look around them to see how woe fully altered their situation wee, and how inapplic al le every pomedeut must be. Could they then dire, ii".er a month's delay, to aoree to another fortnight's oelovernment, during which they would he without a King, and be might almost say without a Con etitutioii ? General M. MAYHEW said, that never since he 'bad a seat Is that House was he aware of a case of such calamity as that Illitl-r which they now met.— He was ober that 111.1 ought to take the word of moth e r on e or other as a ground of their prover/d -ittos. but particuierly the w o rd of a west: and idiotic Aoloodoistratioio—O t.: era of hear, and interruption.) Every man of esin.i.terstoin (rover this to be rue, and it aos proved by the imbecility of every mea sure mud act they hail adopted. Ile oppealed fir Vie truth of what he advanced to the Mammy R eue l, lastgB.)—Let ally one look over the way at it, and they anent are a hit kind of a thing it was. As to ability they had tiotie; as to charac ter they had wine; as to respectsbility they had none; aad as to tho cootidence of the people, they never had and never eould expect it! They had „oly owe so u s. Comity Member among them, and nut o ne of them had laiadert, or indeed one (oiler hod of property. There was on resoonsibility to loe found eiireug them...a parcel of second-rate I 4 , 1' tiers acid &seedy ad vent tirers--(Cries of torder)— Iro caring fur the tate of nations, if they could only c000•or. t o keep th e i r places Hear. hear.)—if • Hold only rotative to retain their situations said .La cusmosod of the public purse-strings le.e lowgh.)-11e perfectly agreed With an Hon. Barbiist (the Membei for Weitininster) that 00 such power ws they now possessed should be left le them. They ought never to have been trusted, and particularly at • time when the Conqueror of Europe was watching an opportunity to pour his victorious legions on our shores. 11 hat was their management under these circumstance.? They had drained the comm.), of its di , fencer. There were *to men in Eighth(' or Ireland to resist the enemy, and the latter couutry was left completely corm to the mercy of our inveterate adversary. Front the experience of a fortnight, they knew hue to appre ciate the Chancellor of the Exchequer's assertton, that the King's health had amended, and Mae in a state of progressive amendment. Either this was made in error, or wilfully to mislead the country and the House of Commons. Knowing, as they did, that the Third Estate Aits wanting, mod .hav ing no confidence in the assertion of Ministers, he would vote, not only against the adjournment, but fur the Prince of Wiles being appointed Regent, when the time came that he should be called to take upon him that office, with full regal power doting the iiicapacity of his Royal Father, and no loiter. Hr suliscrilied to the doctrine laid down in 1788 by Mr. Pitt, that the Prince had no more au inherent right to that station than soy other Briton. But Upon whom could their choice fall but on this excellent Prince, who would thereby be raised to it by better means—the voice of his coun try, which well know that no one existed an ahle and likely to reconcileall jars, especially of Ireland, which looked to him with confidence to heal the ill juries she had received fro it the maladministration of the faction now over them. S. mutt felt more keenly for the riff. rings of his Sovereign than he did; but with all this, it was a source of happineos to him and to the country to know that he had in his Soil aft wise tool experienced • Prince to supply for the present any defect that had arisen. fle rem monmeti.ledi to the Hotta.. to follow the line of cnudnct pointed out by the Con stitution—to withdraw the power they enjoyed as speedily as posdhle Irons Ministers, and appoint the Prince of %Vol.-a to the Ite••ency, for which he was destined by the Alinig;tty, ' from his situation and qualifications. Ou these grounds he would i;ivide agatust the motion. Lord MILTON screed with the last Speaker as to the sate he should give, but he was swayed in his minimums by different grounds Gum those stated by him. He (Gen. Mathew) seemed to test his opinion out a desire to have Ministers re stored This was not his reason for voting as hr 'Wald this nizlit rote. It was nut the cumin-teary or Mem:nine tency of aliai•ters which Lad say thing to du with the dem tibias, of this question, sloth which was our met the utmost importance They were in a state of Republicanism—a st.de in whirl% they °sight not to be permitted to Martin any lunges. foe tu his opinion, founded on his best deli beration, be was decided that the furam ui Government ants. blished by the Itritisti Constitntim was the fittest for HO conutry ; and be theeefore rolled men the House to ematidete in what state they would leave the country if they consented to this adjournment. The Hight WM. Ge:Alentan ;the Chancellor of the ESCheltitr) toiipttatte wished for other /mitten days Won• he took any steps to repair their has, which h' and would then become a necessary measure . , 'I hey dod not know till now, how loot, in the opinion erf that Right Hon. Gentleman, ilo.y could do without • Monarch; but it now 'p l acated, Immo: missed owe month, and tiring re. roi l ed tat postpone all pa kw another fortnight, that eke weeks was the period fur which they could dispraise with that putt of their Coostituttorril Government. Was this a dt way to bleat the 11.1rNet.--Were they to be called mi to meet there from fortnight In fortnight, and to do within.; The Hight Honourable Gentlema's, a ithoot gdlowiss pee• rodents, ear intim decoded 111,aasters, seemed to him to be stet ries a middle COWS!, cud trusting to all or may chances that might arm while he gained time. He seemed to be treat's.' them with the Chapter of Aeridents; and what WWI the pa per im which he hounded the properiti in for another delay ! It woe nut the Repoli of the Privy Council, which rv'.n though it had been, it mould have been susatlicient grooml fie them to act upon. y had adnititiotered oath' , to the Phymitimit, •loch they had no tight to du, cm they Were merely it turet:ag of tietitlemeo, pomesteal of nu winch powers us they lied assumed to themselves as acting wader the detiontiostion of Friel Cassell. But were they (the House) to take those exwasioatmus fur the rule of their action—exammotions pvinvethog (ruts a sourer unautho rised by sod unknown to the Coostitutioa r The P ivy ('oun cil had no suel• minority, amt was not, like them, of en equal authority with the other Estates of Ike Realm. The Hight Hoe. Baronet %Sir E. iturdett) had rather matifiunded matters, when he drilled that it W.lllllOl the duly of the Home to provide for any debt-limey is the Third F.state. It was indeed trite, that no written Iva could be shown, saying, in surh a case you shall Ai. this Rut t h e *reseed was a case of high tictemFity, against which it never einni he expected that laws could he provided or devised. The Honourable %rano reduced tb-rti to this dilemma —a King won wanted, but he did not sty how they were to simply one. On the either site, they seemed to Hindi that they could Jo very writ without a king alto gether ! At pre sent they were to ns %caution-mine:* was no King, and the Kingly Power lame ex. relied by a its of Gentlemen who had !ova Climieellor of the ;:xchequer, Ste. -.-for he comeodeil, that who al the pourer *hence their a c m iinitittentit emanated had real...4i, all their %nem were at t same time %%impended On nee.' grouoils i.e was most de cidedly Maude to the 31 osig tom which lit at id Cute, and trit•ted that by its adoption the Home would not put tea country tutu the situatiuit id* being cumber fortingla without a ids'. _ . Sir "'WM If TONTON objected to the Hon-e of Commons acting upon the Report of an examina tion which they hail Dot hear.l-1 Itsjoirt whit h, taken iu the most extensive point of view, went only to state. that • great degree of prolaablity existed of His Majesty's speedy *citron.. • The Language made use of by Right flm. Gentles man on the opposite sole of the House (Mr. York.) he thought was very malt for such an oc casion. He had called oi on the House to " His Majesty have fair play 1" es repression which, io his mind. was highly improper on such a se. rims and solemn .6.cm...i0n. The mode of press ing en adjournment on this occasion he thought . l extremely precipitate—shy were not the Meinhers of that House permuted to read the Report them. selves ?—lt was contrary to precedent, it was con trary to the genre 3 usage of Parliament, to take • report into consideration the very day on which it was presen•eil. He hoped the MIMS Would mos tur4y cou.ider whether they would themselves ex.mune the king's Physician., or leave it to the 111SCretion of Ministers to act as they pleased. The liowie were, in his opinion, imperiosisly called on to ermine the facto of Ili* Majesty's illness. and, if necessary, to providt for the eacar.cy in the Con stitution occasioned by that a10e... He con. elided ter entering his protest against the pro posesl adeairi; men , . It was a measure which ought not he totems:ire! in a pertud of soon unexampled difficulty and da.igrr. Mr. C. W. %Vett se. said, thirthe [loose, in dis charging its duty to the country at large, would best execute its this) to His ; and, Imams assured, noti,ing could g.ve greater pleasure to the king, than the knowledge ultimately that they had discharged theW public duty with lirmneoi. He felt that • the present situation of affairs, when placed in comparison with the precedents which former periods *Worded, called for the tncot ant hen• tic information—mid he certainly woo of opinion that the pawl.* laid on the tablo sere n, .t sof- Viently thought that an esaininati:i•l of I It. M jesty's Physo ialia before the House of Coin inom, or a certain number of person• selected front the general body, woe not more indelicate, nor likely to he attended rill' more ill effi.cts, than on examination before the Privy Council. It was the duty of the (-Wore to establish the fact of Nis 1111- p-aty's indisposition, and that could not be done without a Parliminentary lle would therefore give his decided negative to the motion. . Mr. DaTIII:II.ST said, that, on a former evenisia, it had been stated by • Right Ilisuourable I/JAl:maw (alluding to Mr. Sheridan., that, when • niutian was oa the point of being made fur a Cummittee of examination, it was aban doned on the stile and only around of the public notoriety of Ilia Majesty's improving health. les the ',resod iaitasice, they hail no necessity Cu trait to such notoriety ; slit y hail before them documents, which held out the beet hopes of a apecily recovery ; there was, therefore, leo. iiteersia. fur ruck a proceeding. On the font night of .01journment, malty Gentlemen voted fur time measure, who objected to it al present, ou the ground that the moment the Sovereigs was allieted with illness, an examination of hie Physicians shuuld take place ; but the argument which they used un *lna ,occasion would equally apply Cu the former. in auswer to what had fallen front ass Honouredele Baronet, he would observe, that the proceedings instituted in the year i7ga. were founded on an acknowledged neceseite for taking torte steps to provide for the regal authority, in coon arienee of the Report of His Majesty's Physicians; who also agreed tio the probability of an ultimate reeuvery, but did out speak of a progressive aniendmeut-iosteps were then taken ley the Omar, wider circionstauces new to it, and new to the Regal Power. It was at that time directed, that • prevision about., be wade fur the exercise of She Eiagly atithority ; Lot eared, the same necessity did nut exist at present, whets the mutt Ilatteriug hopes were held out of a speedy recovery ; and when, iii a short time, 6111.11 sin amendment might take pho e, as would render unsiecessary any proceeding which might lee instituted He er is willing to give full credit to the at dements of Ministers; their high salami.. gave them Si oppartunity of procuring the most accurate issfurinaliem • —amid attached to them a responsibility which omelet resider them tram-mos of what they asserted. Next to public duty, he though they should study the feelings of the Sove reign —and hr could ant coincide with those who laughed al the idea of delicacy being used towards them. It was a guratiou of prhilence lead propriety, whether the comma shoal., remain in the present state for a fmtniglat longer, or an exaasii.atiou of His Majesty's Phvairianer take place, and prueeediugie be i n stituted thereon For his part, he those lit the fernier was the better mote of proceeding.— The Papers laid uu the table had, iu his opii.ion, heels very improperly termed . A Report :" it was no such thing-oat was the cope of am eaaniinatina taken before the Privy Coun cil. On a former adjeniturrieut, the Howse had nrle.t sorely from the siateinent ser the Right Non. the Climeeltio of the Exchequer; ail en. d they now iefie.e the same proceed ' ins, wiless the egarninatiou of the Plassiciaiii wan laid Whim them ? In 17 K• ailjourenieuts of the two fleilisea did take place, ern the mere rpm dreg of laird Thissiovi and Mr. Pits—ashes her these adjoorsineents were long ur shod was ainthi•r spinosa. Host enunally the (runnel dieted for proci eihim at pre. seat teas greatly superior. The calamity which allicied ' His Majesty at that period was ofsuch a Hallam es remlesed short adjuuriiments ueersiary. Yet, em the mete wend of Lot d Thin-low, slating the convalescence of Ilia Majeaty, the Regency Hill, w bath was in ii. magenta, was nut eOtall• pletell. At ilia sirear:t Inn; there was na plan i rum: to be stimpril—they were unly Called on to wait a kw .says, detrital which time the best hopes were elitertailied that His Mao }may's health would be great lynoproteil. 'llw evaininatio• eaf the Pliyaleisns to fore the Privy Council could not hate the power of Wailing the Haase ; it ass laid before thane that they plight art upon it, as they thmeglit expedient—and outhing could be more preposterous than hi assert that it sou hi have emit an effect. It cent only was nut, in the strict 'user of the woe!, legal .widener; bat it was the best which ctn. emnitatices elnitttfl, and in point of vedette* warranted ties power:ling whirls had been proptawd. Aa Honourable Bs. enact had stated, that the queries might he drawn tip ea art fully as to induce such ammers as designing -Milo ideate alibied; but tune mower to that was, Did sty thing .of that kind appear ou the face of the doenmersta ? They cettaisly did not seem to be of such a description. Why sh-,uhl the House exercise its inquisiturial power, where an nlialutt fie. cessity slid out appear, and where it alight he tine Illea.lol of cummunicatiug pang An Hun. Baronet (Sir F. liariiett) had 'yokels of the delicacy which Amid be ehnveoit on this occasion, with considerable asperity ; but nothwitheaaniling what lie had said, lie (Mr. Matinees.) believed that such deli cacy wan is principle a:Mere:lit sit eve., awed, honest, nod loyal subject. %%lien an examitsaisua of His Mujestra• Physicians took place on a former occasion, there was • Necessity • foe it; but it did not strike him that that was is mania why they Amato' go into a eerie! of minister questions at piewiit, when the same neresaity did mit exist, and which tumid be &twilit with the most serious incon venience. The delicacy which had been spokeo of did net apply merely to the person of His Majesty, but to his high other ; that delicacy ought to obviate thine diorwasison which, perchance, might have the to iideury, if Hwy rearlial the Royal ear, of retarding Its resumption of that office which he had so long and so uprightly tilled ,• and th e nearer His Illeiesty approarlas4 to convalcseivre. the more likely was be ,to her threw proceedings He was averee to ses adjourn ment linen day to day, as it would have the appesraisen of watching, and would, very prole dol., have an injurious rt. Oct on the Majesty's recovery. Ile acknowlerlgail that they were in is critie,sl state, and that some of the information rela tive to His )lajesty had bees exaggerated ; Lot that did nut Convince him..rill,: necessity of . he proposed eau. amat s o n.— II was not I,.o.sable to /crier the sister period of the 14ingas recovery, lint lie t'imight the time offered to their cw:sitlcra titre in the Chancellor of Ilse Excluapser's motto", war inch on would give- Orin a fair imam:unity of fiwining their • ds on the subject ; In wuuld there-riot vote for the proposed ad journmeut. Mr. ADAM said, that site psinciple of &hear, might be *Med spoil when the whole gestation mood mom a matter of delicacy, but when it was • Iltle.thtit Ildlatitlff to the COO. glitoloolt sea the cowers.. Maale i.e thought delicacy thowlat lint be permitted to sued in the way. Some ram lons lind been made as the conairtency of several aid his hien/Is, alllll, Olt a former occasion, hail voted far an adjournment, but who had opposed it that night He Newel no difficulty in shelving that Loth his friends and !unveil sere perieetly consistent In the course they panned. When the Chance Ito. of the Exchequer, on a former night, stated to lbw How.", that lie had Neva His MajesWe Phyal ciaua, though he did not give the llouse the best infirn it son, he certainly gave suds as warranted them in 'peyote to the adjouramentoebut now, after the lapse of a nessith, they were in • very different situation. That informatian was as good as what was ;grin in the Howse of Lords so usa, by Lerd Tinlow, jovicil to the. awful responsibility, %hide, as a Minister of the Crown, he incurred. Bat the Right Honourable Gentleman has not acted an Mr Put did Is qua—he lois lirouelit ferward the examination sit She Phy•haana before the Privy Conseil mud the House was wow called upon Ls act without reepoosthility, and without evidence. it was utterly impowsible for them to set en nay evidence whirls was woe taken IN the preseuco of the Haase, or those delegated by it. Ha alloweA the Privy Caused totals holy of high dignity sad great respect ; hr ought nut tlitiflata whether the Clerk of the Cauneil, by older of the P.esislest, was justified in calling them time. thee ; or being awl, whether they had a right to examine upon oath ; but he world maintain, that it was impinsible for the House to proceed on evideree given before the Privy Council, lie move than it would be competent for say Conti in West:toaster. —Mr. Adam eons laded a speech replete with wand leg.:l argument, by decd Is in; lee acted • Jattiele• timely in voting for the former adjournment, aud o t s.aer that now proposed. Me. WsLoaa observed, that hie Hos and Learned /dad, who had jest sr/kat, had, ha thought, from his legal • Utile visaed Ito itdtirct in ton lad • With Repost the 4 "l head • single aripintent, doti k . e . L'‘d 1.! pointed out any real ineetiseinei.see • the motion, sail s hare wotit. ai. - aat;ra were ordered to withde:,w, and the. Hmeu: sidril. The Min:aerial side come mil, and Mr. Pr rr dreaaeil them in the Luttli, and in t:, at lesser the Hoare, as there ....4411 certainly i. " 0 1 e " moor, mill there ini*Lt 1w mime ""4 Their arm %red for the Otiginal Ayr.... Nara ii 9 Majority le favour of %Misters... .* 1 , Sir:raves were put re admitted, hat we ** :d.;.st'!• 11' m Mr. Pow.owev moved, That • Select entails House stieuld be appointed examiee the' Plarai l r were in attendance ow His .Majesty dininx th e 171: men,,irqd neat, a Report nt its swat Meeting?' The Mum: divided, white there appeared I)es • !sues J Majority 'cited the Mutintt Adjourned at Tea ...Tricia to the thus ui Der " , • NEW TI EAUX RDVAL. COVENT-DARDi7. EVENS (C:, (4.1 tiros) GI.NTAITS %WU' which will be added, THE. CHILD OF NATIAIL VirErNIIIRN4O7TEIITC)%OIIII7NTLINtY.EGeIt"----1.: within time) a Ni'i" Mir Cent Farce, called TRANSFOKNATION or, LOVE AND LAW. . . TI-IE - BRITISH PRESS, LONDON. FRIDAY, Nenagoas 30. The Two R testes of the Resist mot yesterdor, pursuant to adjossnasest. The loutinesii to the Common* coustiieared with reading the Report of the Physiiimss atteudiug His SIAMTE. In salts tion to the rsamitsatiou of the four Pilo:ions whiett took place en Wednesday beforellw privy Council, the Report included that of Dr. BAIL!" who was reamiawd ,swierday. and was aeconipitied to the Privy Council by Mr. DOllOl/ of gib. mend, who, we• understaud, has else ettentled Hit MAJESTY 11 , ince the rommeueetnent of his Repere having been ordered to be Lid on :4 table. Mr. PERCEV AL moved • further ijour:... went far a folio gis's —A warm &bete eiword ; after which the Hewes divided, and the Motion sass cars tied by • iiilni•ty of 104.—in the absence if Strangers Loin the Gerry, Mr. l'onsosire aloes ed. that a Select Couniiittee shook! he appairesd te examine the Fii! ileitis-A *tribe este rd 11:1 i:.- .1 NITA'S health; and to repfsrt on the next day of ire- ; wLic't idOtiou war licit hr a majority if 93.—Lord Siogouts's friends, are undergasse ; voted with Ministers on both the Haase of Lards, the Medical Report boric* been read, a motion of asiicaramerst* for 'a fortnight, situllar to that in the rotations, was made by the Earl of lerveaessat.; io al ish • Earl Sraseselmoved an amendment. toe a COM- miner, similar to that stisited io the C-in.ouvis by Mr. Pe PllO ois bate endue!, sue the' o•!. met t was negatived l.y a grajiinsy cf J!.—Tlic '- wid motion ef adjuurnment'Was then pill, auJ es:- tied witisout • divisieu.— , There were s n 'emits as either viste.—The Dukes of Chats xis. asel StlaVE voted with the Opuosit:ou.—The Duke of Yogi sat the whole night next to the LORD CHANCELLOR, end cooversed much wills him. His Res's{ Highness, and s the Duke of Cattails UGE, voted sill) Ministers. The Duke of KSST was present dnnag the debate, but left the House before the division. The space below the bar was crowded to excess ; we never saw it so 1 full. The gallery of the House of Commeus, the lobs byonal all the avenues. were in the same slate : the gallery was filled in a few minutea after it was opt fu ed. Evrry thing boils within and withelt the two I Iluses had the appearance of extraordinary interest and anziety.—Mrs WILBERFORCE and Isis !ma , toted with Miaistres in the Commons. Mr. PETER Moose. are are sorry to soy, wet rte Wednesday eveuing attacked with a acetic fit of the gsiut. A morning Print of yesterday thinks that the ad. damn of Dnovares corps, or any other reinforce- ment, would destroy M as every atm mtl being a mouth with him. Lest night a New Opera, the production of Mr. Dittos*. called Costae's" rasa, was performed for the first time sit Covent-g irden Theatre. The mu• sic, by Mr. Km.tsw. is very tine : the overture, par - ticularly, is bold and energetic. The story , 1 founded on the play of the hero of the APIA, and posisesses much interest. —The piece opens with • arias, (By the Lames expiring Ray,) which is roe. nail was well snug: indeed the ainging throaghsat was excellent. A duet between Mrs. C. KERMA and Mr. I...metre veus encored. Mrs. Melon' songs were admirably executed, and were greeted with universal plaiseita, as was also a trio. by Mrs. C. KEMOI.t, Mrs. LI‘TON. and Mr. lacr.roos. Mr. Youtso in Gnsiaras Vasa, was particularly successful. ' The scenery is exteriorly grand each act drew forth repeated peals of applause, and the piece was announced far repetition to-motto** amidst generd neelamstious. The Farce of The Spoiled t hilJ followed, in which Miss Si. Bono wan a most interesting Little Pickle. tier songs were well given s , and it was sent till Mr. Foriir luau's an r el : vi a ho r her. that had i s n he e u v d e was rl r f excuseda )a t' r 1. . erCe tr: Ids The LONDON...4 I OOrd and Published at the Oeire, Ni'. 127. Moonily where Advertisesneuis arc received, mid kciten i : (pusm pus) west be addressed--C . aNITN , tnemenee.law, Prissier -.4 Wllll E, des s7s firs" l, Pealister.