The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-26 00:00:00

- s • p•': • • ' • •••!e' l4 • y~ - ‘, In , gf Ntrs THEA IRE. 'DO-MORROW EVENING, April 27, will be preented, the Gran 4 Stripier Ouera entitled LA I:LEMENZA DI SCIPIONE. End of the Fir J ANE. st Aft, a favourite Ballet celled CRAZY Fad of the Opera will be presented LA.IT , theIERE; Grand Ballet called LA Ott, BLANCHE KEINE DE CAS riLLE. ELusTows BENEFIT. THEATRE .ROY \ll., DRURY-LANE. HIS PRESENT EVENIN G will be presented, Tfor the First Time, a Now Drama, in Three Atts, called THE VENETIAN OUTLAW ; The Principal Charaft;-rs by Mews. SWOON Barrrinaire, Dimino% Powell, Raymond, li a liand, Lee, Fither, Webb, Ma.ddneks, and Mrs. H John-- axis A.t U. • DANCE incidental to harp Piece, by Master Oscar WIMP, Mri. , &c. The Prologue to bespoken by Mr. Bartley ; And, the hiriboeuo by Mr , . H Jiihnston. After " MAT inch, the RIMO Oper a NY. iticJ'ece of With New Scenery. Dresses, and IDeasrations. The Overture and Music entirely nee, composed by M. P. King. The Principal Crum/re , . b. Mears Downs', Ellistain,Johnstone. Fisher, Male; Mils De Ca ,11., and Mrs. Bland Trckrts end m u ss F,r the Boats' to he hod of Mr. Ellistnn, at 1.i4 home, N' La, Nwth•greet, Westminster ; or at No. Fa, Suffolk arser, Charing Coss ; and of Mr. Fosbrouk, at tt& Sox Office, Little Russell street. THEATRE-RTTYAL, COVENT-GAR Duo. puts PRESENT EVENING, April 26, will .1 be iieted (4th time) a New Comedy, called WHO WANTS A GUINEA? To which T will he addill a Musical Fans ogled HE FARMER. THiATRF.ROY ALDRURY-LANE. 9-10. MORROW EVF.NING, April 27, Their A Maitaiwf Servant' will ast the Comedy a THE WEST INDIAN. To ',hie, will be saktedacatli tame) a New Comic Opera, called THE SOLDIER'S RETURN; or, WHAT C'ttf REALTY -DO PT rAt L.) PORT WINE, in C , arge Bottles, Fnity Shillings per Dom, suck as, on vtalmn be trinnd genuine, 64 6 %ct at No I,Tbanet-place, Te ople bin. A .ingle 8 rile sold to sliew the Wins, and U , Dorn re•s, rimy • tr,e, in town.. Oita sry 010111eandittly attended to...Terets ready money ROYAL JESNIF RICS SOCIETY. go the N.% noN of tow sm ALL PoX ntioN, The LING Parentless, The QUEEN. IT , ca PATPCD.II. Hi% IZ.,T.d If iihness the Prince of Wales. Pei Royal Hmimea the Duke .4 Careers, Hrt It.nal 11% 114 w the Mika q* , Y.lrls. Hi. Koval 114 hit... the Duke-ail Cumberland, H e It.iyal 11. e h net. L.. Duklnf Suftex, H t Kuya Highness tne Duke of Cambridge, He Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. Hit One/ the Delco of Redford. CIE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of the ISOCIETY veil be holden at the London Tavern s , Bah -4,1,41a tilifeeti•firtiOAT, the lilt et Mae. Si LID*II The tArl of Berkeley, Robert LYilltmke, Esq. I..rd Yhie , unt Side l outh, John R n Euq. Liint Somervllle, John Thornton, F.sq. ici.ard Croft, E.q. Henry Thornton, Esq. M P. Thomai Denman M D. Benjamin 'Travers, F.q. Berhnoin Goldin id, Li. Samuel Wends, Esq Danner will be upon the Tab', at Five &Chick preerwely.—. 10t 6d. each, may be had of the Secretary; and at inc London Tavern. CHARLES !HURRAY, Sec. No 13, Redford. street, Belford row. •.• NI Collection after Dinner. GRAND SPRING LOTTERY. SCHEME. 1.50,000 20,000 10,00 0 0 1 000 2000 1,000 500 110 50 20 1. 60,010 40,04)0 90,000 15,01 , 0 !0,000 6,000 7,000 D,OOO 5,004) igu,n6o .. so,nuo Tickets L. 100, 1 .4.10 Put or tin' Ca'. , itztlt will hn detrrnined nt Wows t Fite dreett,ltt U L I 0,1001) First-drawn, nth Dav L. 90,000 Dun 2d Day .. 1,000 Onto 7th Day .. 2,000 Ditto ad Day .. 1,000 Ditto 6th Day 50,000 Ditto 4th Ihy .. 5,000 Ditto 9th Day .. 1,000 Ditto bin Day .. 1,00" Ditto 10th Day .. 2,000 TICKETS and SHARES are selling at eyrty 0164 e. Tickets L.I6 19 0 Halt L.9 14 0 Eighth........ L 2 9 6 Quarter I 4 16 0 Sixteenth I 5 0 ••• IlVerbil Drawing 13th May. MS. STklk.: Li) rr PR Y PIEGINS DRAWING the 13th of Ntr.XT 1110Nrit. HALL, and Co. at their LICENSED STATE LOTTERY wrice. No. RS, CORNHILL, corner of the ROYAL EXCHANGE. respetfully Inform their Prienill and Vie Public. that thew are telling the TICKETS. fIALN FS. QUARTERS. EIGHTHS, and SIXTEENTHS (ramped agreeable to Aet of Parliament). and on the lowest Term.. •.• Priem pawl on Demand. SeitlNO SPATE I. , 'Thin , Regina Drawing MAY93th, 1205 y'r ROBERTS most respettfully informs his a • Froenek and the Public in general, that Tick.te and Itlnresar«nn Sale at hi., wile FORTUNAT7. OFFICE, N., Cnroliill, where No 24.640, a Prize of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS, mould in one Eighth and Fourteen Sistemiiht in Me lest I..mtery. No. 12087, a trite of 5001. was alko sad In Sksrea; and Prizes to a considerable a mount, in former Ent seers., tern nuneenpus to mention The peasant GRAND beHEME C 611.1415 of Two 30,0001. Teo 20,000 i. 'three 10.00e1 Throe 20001. Fom 2,00c'1. Eight 1,0901. Re. Re An *grit Pursittete r reminsnien led, at Ticket., and Shams will ad vent-. I% Pries as the Off.lllll apmcmehot. N.l V. C,PR N Hill, 1..14,11113N TICKETS, Halves, Quarters. Eighths, and Six spo,tlq, of Mt: fu'iciwing CAPITAL PRIZES, m ty be Ow Abased of HORNSBY and Co. for the EItIgUIMU LOT TERY, which hcgmt Drawhig on the lath of next Month, an! the Cash (ut the knits paid immerimtely. • I. 10.,000. F rat-drawn. t •• of ... . L .'.',0,000 I s .... of ..... L 5,0n0 • , tt .... of .... 20,0510 & .... of ..... 1,000 ..... • S. •• • • W(.... 10,000 II .... of ..... 1,000 Amides MI. 1::01. M. he • .L. C ttlit, Sueiet•e., and indivihal Purchasers, are requmwert to n•ovet, that is. pa ly gond PiilWl were never behire intrelueed ir' an. L'Ott , •l4 )Ih.it.vier, Wil ch ha* causer! a yr/ great De msah.! At tioarn.'.4mail Di.'" Ofices in Town and C•itintry. o .dan D. Len-f Ur Cunier executed exactly on the muse Twins Sr if present. • . Only a ten Dalt, and toe Drawing begin. 100 11,000 kibr KING'S THEATRE. ItJFR. HARRISON most respectfully acquaints j theNobditv, Gentrv,and his Foends in general, that his ANNUAL, CONCERT will he perkirmed in the Great Room, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 3d of May. The P. rtOrmance will be on the same grand scale as here tofore. The Orchestra will consist of tin selear Pert* .. The principal Vocal Parts be Miss Parke, Miss 'r and Madame Bianchi; Mr Harrisnii, Mesas. Charles and William Kny vett, Mr. Sale, Mr. GOAIS, Mr. Gore, and Mr. Rartlisman. Leader of the Band (which will he numerous and complete), Mr. F. CR NMF.K. Organ, and Grand Piaiiii Forte Mr. GRF.ATOREX. Among the principal Instrumental Performers are Messrs. Lindley, Shield, Moralt, Gnesbach, Weidner, Mahon, Petrides, Mariotti, Boyce, Smart, and Hnlines.—Trumpets, Messrs. llyde and Centel° —Double Drums, Mr. Jeiikinson. The Choruses will be suoported by the Young Gentlemen of His Majesty's Chapel, St. Paul's, and Westminster Abbey; the Performers belonging to the Ancient and Vocal Concerts, and thn Choral Fund. Miss Harrison and Miss Emma Harrison will (on this occa sion only) perform a Duet on the Harp and Grand Plano. Forte, accompanied MI French Horns by Mears. Petrides, com posed by Dus.ek. • ' • The favourite New Gloss partscased at Our Vocal Coaocrt will be introduced. Also a Grand Manuscript Concerto for Vonling, Tenor, Violoncello ' two Oboes, two Clarionets, two Bassreins, and four French Horns; composed by Haii4el (or his patron Mr. Jennings, and suponsied never to have been pu Itchy performed in London. The Parts are in Ow hand writing of the late Mr. J. C. Smith, of Rath, who was Handel's Amanuensis after he became blind. Pa rtic niers of the whole Performance or ill be gi yen i n few a days. Tickets, Ilalf-a Guinea each, to be had or Mr. Harrison, at his Horse No. 19, Pere-street; also at the Music Shops of Messrs. ll;odarip and Wilkinson; Birchen ; Dale; and Cle 'nsenti and Co. e r e No more Tickets will be issued than the Room can well :e ommorlate. No. 4, CORM - DLL, and 9, CHARING CROSS, LONDON 'l l DISH. Coanraaor for the present Lottery, 1 • assures het Friends that the Sale of Tickets and Share., far exceed.. his most ainguineirtrOatines. In the late Lottery, Ticket one from the present Price to upwards of 221. per icket before the Drawing began, and every Ticket wa4 sold before the Lottery was half finiyhed. The Scheme 0.1 the pre s.•nt Lottery stands universally allowed sup , vier to any former in Capital Pr iIAYI q he therefore advises los friends ( who mean to adventure) to lose no time in porehasirig, as Tickets and Shares, (rum the extraordinary demand, will be sore to rise con sidsratily. Persons in the Country may be supplied. by send ing (Post paid) Bank Noma, Cash, or Post Otfice Onlers, to either 4, Corshill, or 9, Owing Cross, London. Dimming begins 13th et Mar. \ SOCIETY for surticsEDlNG the NECESSITY o f CLIMBING &)YS, by Eirrobraging a new Method of SWEEPING CHIMNEYS. and for improviag the CON DITION of CHILDREN and others employed by CHIM NEY SWEEPERS. April 24, 11102. IN PURSUANCE of * RULE and ORDER of this 'Sudety, the \ GENIi.R AL MEFTING of its HEMMERS ell he ti.-1(1 it she London CAL. House, on Luig;ty Hill, on WEDNESDAY, the fir t Doty of Mar nest, at Our .'Clock precisely, when the Pmciredrip of the Smutty and its Committee during the preceding Year, will be taker into cons deration. WM. JONES, Sec. Wl 6, Chapel streot, Pentonrille. the Retion end 11114.1“.-ef ebb. Berkey, she The.atb-ns en it may be either oectsiosal, ea annual ; and the continuance of the I-tter is useu y options) ; but no M-mher shall be erns :ktered to institute as such, any lone-r than while his annual Sub.crintion, or nor less than One Guinea, shot be regu i v i T pird within Sit Months after the first Day of January in each Year The Subscriptions due the first of Jautsary last arc re. ceirred by Menael. Hear', Backers FalleHareaa ; and by Mr. Tooke, the 'Flcasurer, No. 10, Gray s lan-square. N.ll. bubscribers of Ten Guineas, nr upwards, are deemed Members diming the continuance ref the Society. SUNDAY SCHOOLS. AT a GENERAL HALF-YEARLY MEET ING of ilia SOCIETY for the SUPPORT and EN COURAGE m ENT of SUNDAY SCHOOLS, in the .different Container Er:GLAND and WALES, held at the Guildhall Cutfee llovne, nit Wedoenday, the 10th of Anril s Uhl); SAMUEL GOADHY, Esq. in the Chair : The Committee reported, that since the last General Meet ine in Oariticr IAO4, they had added 51 School:, with the ad dition of more than 60001 Scholars to the Statement then de livered: and, that from the Commencement of thin Innito tirm in 1765, the Society had afforded aid, either in books or money, to 2,360 Schools, containing 213,011 Scholars, for whose use they had distributed 201,974 Spelling Books, 46,465 Testaments, G,9.1i Bibles; besidia a turn of 4,1421. 4s. sd. rented to such Schools as stood in need of pecuniary assists anew. It affords the Society the purest satisfaCtion to he enabled to meet the public with ninny fresh evidences, both of the pro gram and umfolneas of Suerlay Schools. The effeels of that attention which the Coin 'tee 1.34 to petitions for assistance from the Principality of Wales,begis now to display itself in a manner which promises the most exteroive and happy tenths. Already it isamert lined that 11;1 Schools have been established * the Society in the Counties of Find, Denbigh, Anglesey, Aferioneth, and Caernarvon, in which upw.irds of 701i0 Scholars, who, in all orotundity, must have rill remained in ignorance, are new taught to read and understand their moral obligations both to Gil and Man. Accounts are also expedite, from all the other Counties of a still farther augmentation of their number. It must be peculiarly grateful to every friend of trite Heti , - ' gion to know, that the seal for conveying instructien through the medium of Sunday Schools, appears in no degree abated, notwithstanding the So.i ty have been engaged Twenty Years in min great Work • rid, perhaps, it may be attributed, is no inermaiderahle de gree, to the 'fleets of this Institution, :eider the hl -.sing of God, in re:noring the ignorance of the lower denim of the community, ii•vi bringing them to a knows ledos of the Bible; that the Salient of that Hely Book has been advaecedss-a jut nuhordiristion to our Roles has been promoted, and our hoe table Privileges, as a Nation, both Civil and Reltfi •es. have been preserve!. e In adyesting to the prlvese of the Society and its important Effects; the Committee canimt bie oheerve with concerti ; and, it is a fact, which they think of importance to make known, that the annual increase of the funds bears scarcely any pro. pont in to the annual increase of demands upon them, while apple ations of the most uree.ot native are multiplying on *every bawl; very little progress is made in augmenting those ors oirees he which such renications are to he met. It is trier .f.we conk le d'y hoped, that :he prompt and sea lout liberality of the pu die will hasten to pr.srent the, painful necessity of limiting that aoittance uton which so many claims are made, and such important consequences to the mora l aid religious interests of our fellow-ereelorea depend; and that the Society msy look foram d to a wider dintribus thin of Mete Woody, in she universal establishment of Sunday Schools Subecriotionn awl 1) mations are received at the following Bankers—bill worn. Dryers, Magee., and Co Finch-lane ; Down,Tllollt in, and Co. II trthniumew lane; Drummoods, Chsong Cows; Fella, Chatteria. rid Co Lootbard-steeet I Imre, Hill, and Harnett, Logirlard .tie t; Stone, and mot,Le•rnbard at net; dashers. Modand, and Co. Pall Mall; and he the Seenitsry, No 19, Lithe laoie.elds, where a plan of the Sisetet , , an account rut the Schools, printed eatrach of letters received, he. 'nay be hal. DP Older of the Con.M toe,. THOMAS SMITII, &Metal. .StNil- 4rtttob Iprrfoo FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1505. VICTUALLING-01110E, Atm I. 15, 1105 THE COMMISSIONERS for rifluallietg His Majesty's Navy do hereby girt Notice, That an FitillAY, the 26th Lomat, they will be reedy to ,',cue Tenders is Writing (sealed ssp), am( treat fur the Supply of what F. eals &cf way be required Pr the Use of Hill Majesty's Ships mad rends at CI eyinsiitth, tar the space If Twelve Months, frees the 16th of Hut Mantle. To he paid far by Bills, pay aide, mid Itete rest, Morey Days after Dote. The Com/dams of she Contra man he seem at the Secretary's 1141.-t; nt th;s Office; ur ha applying to theCoilecsor 1.!;$ Majas• tty's Cossoors: at IFeumr•ath. Nu regard trill be had to any Tender, in which the Price shall not he inserted in Words at length, or that Judi ant be delivered to the Board bet Ore One o'Hoek on the said Friday, the 26th /nitwit, nor link the Person who snakes the Fender, or somas Person on his behalf, attends, to anstter 'ohm rolled for. PERCHARD, MAYA, A COMMON COUNCIL holden in the Chamber of the of the CITY of LONDON. on TfArRSDAY, the 13th day 01 Aprl4, 1805 ; Ramos:ran, THAT a Dutiful and jJoyal Address be pre sentcd to II:s Majesty, on the sublet. of the Abuses which have been brougbt to light by the Comrnersioners of Nasal Enquily ; That His Majesty be congratulated on the salutary tendency of the mve.ures now in progress in revel thereof, with an assurance of the unabated attachment of this Court to His Majesty, and of the firm and confident reliance the Corporation of this City have, that such further investiga tion will take place in every department of the Ciosernment, as will ascertain and secure all necessary refortn in the disposi tion of the Public Treasure bring to punishment all convicted Mingo:mats, and preserve t he confidence, union, and energy, of the United Kingdom at this important crisis. Resolved, That a Committee immediately withdraw ' and prepare an Addr AS to His Majery, agreeably to the above Re . solution. And the Committee having withdrawn, and prepared the said Address, the same Wis read and agreed to. Resolved, That the said Address be fairly transcribed. and signed by the Town Clerk, and presented to His Majesty by the whole Court. Resolved, That the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembran car, do wait upon His Majesty forthwith, to know his Royal will and pleasure when this Court may attend him with the said Address. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Court be given to SAMUEL WHITBREAD, Esq. for his able and eloquent expo.ition of the important matter cents - mid in the Seth Report of the Commissioners ra: . Naval Enquiry, and for the temper, moderation, and firmness, with which he earldom.- ed those proeeerlinp on the Rth and 10th Instant, which ham been sanctioned by the independent voice of the Con „ions of the United Kiiigildm. wooDTHORFE. Southwark, Alai! E,. Al' a MEETING of the Eleaors of this Bo rowel, held this Day, at St. Maqgaret's Hill, JOHN TOWNSEND, Esq. Deputy High Bailiff, in the iThair ' - re The follewiog Regolotions weUnanimously aereed to Ist That this Meeting staves with the most fervent teal, owl Meet hoesefelt tdoisede, flta Wrote Remitettiest . be the House of Cenemona, on Monday the 6th, and Wild needay the 10th indent, upon the Motion of Samuel Whit bread, Esq. as forming an auspicious eenweeneement of the great work of reforming gross abuse, and punishing undoubted delinquency. 2dly. That the most essential, the very vital principle of the Constitution, is a genuine, substantial, a id effeiffiva re. presentation of the People in the Commons ILIUM of Parlia ment ; and that without such a reprrientatio.t, nether can liberty have any exidence, nor prop-tty any s -curdy. actly, Tint it is only when popular Representation has fallen into decay, that badmen in power (thence Ten Lungest linen nity ) dire to trample on the laws, or to traffic with public me ney fur their private emolument. 4thly, That such abuse and delinquency have been clearly manitisuid by the Reports of the Ciessmimimiers of N. vif In quiry, whose upright execution of their duties, so well sustain ad by the said votes of the 6th and 10th instant, forms a meet striking contrast of the systematic benches of the law in cer tain offices of the Executive Government, which those Com missioners (exciting by such interity the national veneration) have laid open, and placed beyond the possibility of doubt. sthly, That the gross violation of the law, and the high breach of ditty which bate been perpetrated by Lord Melville, are infinitely aggmeed by the eminent stations which that Mi. nist-r had filled ; and by the fortupes, the favours, an•l the ho nours which have been heaped upon him, upon his family , and costin:ro ions. ithly, That to screen the slid delinquent from the justice of the law, would be an insult to the House of Commons, a dis grace to the Government, and an outrage to the ; that his continuance in any office of trust or henote, the tenure of which is the pleasure of the Crown, would be to wound every just feeling, and noble sentiment, which ennstitute the rrienze of British honour ; that the duration of his power would be a stain upon the Royal Authonty, and his presence a pollution of the Sovereign. 7thly, That a Petition be presented to the fleece of Core ' mons, praying that Honourable House to follow up that sir twists line of condeft it has begun on the remarkable occa sion; iiitreateig it to sift to the b mien the mats of abuses which the aforesaid Commissioners have traced and exposed ; to renew without loss of time ' and coextend, if neceesaiy, the powers se faithfully executed of those Consmissioneis,• to im plote that Honourable Meese to pull down tuilt, however presented, to save from rapacity, from predation and fraud, a people who contribute cheerfully to the real waling of the State, and never complain but whin their facilities are abused, mid their generosity is made a sacrifice to knavery and im posture. Rthlr, That this Meeting recognises, with sentiments of indelible gratitude, tee meetonous exertions of Samuel Whitbread, Esq. whose firmness, temper, and Judg ment, do honour to the cliaraAre of a British Senator, as they will wontedly long live in the affeftionate remeenbiance of he country. 9th, That the Members for this Borough, foe their support to Mr. Whitbread's When, deserve, and hereby receive our thanks—ethat they be requested to persevere in the same course of condo@ ; and that to both these gentlemen be committed the duty of presenting, with all proper speed, our Petition to the !Hoeft of Cimtfamos. tOthly, That the Petition before voted be as follows: [For the Petition see the proceedings of the House of Commons.] 11th, That the said Petition be Immediately signed by the Deputy High Ba - I ff, in the name of this meeting. 12th, That the Thanks of this Meeting he given to the Fail o. St Viiieeftt, for having originated, and for his exertions in support of the said Commission of Naval Inquiry. 13th, That the Thanks of this Meeting he given to Richard Shipley, F.M. and the ether Gentlemen who signed the retest. eition to the High Bailiff. 14th, That the Tl.anks of thts Meeting be given to the High Bailiff, foe his readiness in convening this Meeting. 15th, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to John Townsend, Fag. Deputy High Bailiff, bar his prdper cooduzi in the Chair this day. 16th, That theft Resnliitions be printed in the Newspapers, signal by the Deputy H , gh Bailiff. ItilHl 4 WWI/SIND, High ; re;: IPR!CE sixraarp. IMPERIAL PARLIAME.YT HOUSE OF LORDS.—Touivoat, Pirnit 45., Their Lordships met this day, p.rsuaut to their lad ad journment ?miaow, to the Esser recess, wad forwarded • f-w Private Bilis, which were before the. House, in their respective stages. Mr. Johnson, from the Irish Secretary of States Office presented an Ac. °ant of the state of the Pions in Ir d tort for ' the year 1 1 104:, pursuant to the directions of an Act of Pada ment —Which were ordered to lie on the Teale. The iehop of OXFORD moved that t h e Order for their Lordships going into a Committee on the UillTeriM.l Advow eon Bill to-morrow, be dtiearged ; which beteg done, it was ordered, on the further Morton of the Reverend Prelate, that the House should resolve itself into a Committee on t h e said Bill on Mondly next. A Private Bill was brought up from the Commons by Cul. Stanley, and read a fird time. The hearing of the Irish Appeal Cause, Osborne Y. Cox. was fixed for the 16th et May. Some papers respecting the Appeal from the Irish Court of Chancery, Card r. Burton were presented. at the Wit, and orderei to lie on the The Leath Harbour Improvement B:11 we. brought up from the Commons by Lord Atoning, and teed a first time. The Bart of SUFFOLK called the attention of the House to a topic which 11 , - deemed of considera ble importance, and in some degree connefted with a bill (the bread assize) which had recently received the Royal Assent ; and therefore not a proper sub- • jest for animadversion. He regretted, however, on revolving in his mind the whole of the informa tion, which, either lie had collected from personal observation, er which had been conveyed to him through other channels, that important business had called him from town for a few days, and so pre vented his delivering hi: sentiments upon the subjea. while the bill alluded to was under their Lordships consideration. What he had now to call the attention of the House to was, the present very high price of bread in the metropolis: he stated before, that he had heard, that bread had been sent into town from the counter for sale; but thil be afterwards understood had been done chiefly by vs individual. who was in want of some ready money ; beo daring his late stay in the country, he r n that bread WAS generally sold considerably lower th en is town. About Cheltenham, Tetbury, and other places, which he visited, it was sold at is. the qeartern loaf ; it was now at I s. 4.1. the quartern loaf, which made a very grew difference, and was a matter of important consideration, and a most serious one to the poor. The principal cause of the 'breasl being ' at this very high price in town was, he understood, the praaices of *number of mealmeneand who resided at a distance of between 13 and 20 miles from the metropolis; some of these were very wealthy men, reputedly worth from 100,0001. to 200,0001. and of course had a great command of money ; these were informed by their es presses, at given times, of the .soft state of the mat lets, and by their unprincipled proceedings, for such be considered thee", seined the yeses. of the articles in question, to their This was a consideration well worthy the serious at tention of the Legislature, and, in the way of re medy, he would beg leave to suggest that 'which struck him as likely to be the most effeaual. and this he would also press to the attention of the House: what he thought would be the most likely to countered the proceedings to which he adverted, was, that Government riwuld establish public ma- Uazines, for the reception of corn, &c. ; suppose at xbridge, or at other places about a similar distanCe from town, and thence to•supply the markets of the metropolis, as occasion [Mesa require, at reasen able prices. He would content himself with gene rally suggesting this remedy, and calling the atten tion of the House to the subjea, not proposing, at present, to offer any motion upon it. A short conversation of au explanatory nature then took place between Lord W A LSI Mellen arid the Earl of Sur FOLIC ; the former Peer stated, that the third reading of the Bill adverted to hat beers deferred two or three days in consequence of what had fallen from the Noble Earl on a former night but that, having subsequently understood from Lim, that he had been satisfied upon the point, and had no objeaion to the further progress of the Bill, he had therefore moved the third reading of the Bin, on the day on which it had taken place. The Earl of SUFFOLK, in reply, explained the naturcof the different informations he had received upon the subjea, and which had induced him to proceed as he had done. The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool sack. He admitted the great importance of the subjea to which the Noble Earl had called the at tention of the House ; but begg ,, 1 leave to • 'serve, that it was by no means affetted by the operation of the Bill adverted to by him, which merely went to a regulation of the Assize of Bread. Adjourned till to-morrow. • 110tTSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER, on the Howie being assembled this dayi' informed them, that His Majesty had bean wait• rl u ; on with their Address of the 11th inst. mul'hud 'aein viciously ',eased to receive it on the Throne The answer was,. that he alwars received with pleasure the dutiful addremes of ha+ faithful. Commons, and alit he wa, Cully aware of the mgr0.,46011 of the objets to which the present Addicts plea , •: Mr. GARROW, and two other new M -whets, took he oaths anal tneirsests. Mr. Johnson, from the Chief Secrtwart'e /Mire in ' •-land, presented wintol Public Accounu, winch went unl..red a. lie oat the table. Mr. MAY mneed, that the arenuist cif the D.W.a. T di?nit lowed by the Ranker Ireland, and laid before that House, be printed; which was agreed t IRISH SMALL NOTES. Ivor. LEE adverted to the present rules prescribed by law, for the issue of small Rank Notes in Ire land; by which it was enjoined, that no, private banks should be allowed to issue notes under three guineas value h that country. The clfed of such a measure Mutt nibviously be highly detrimental to trade in general. The farmer could not, on ac count of the scarcity of specie, sell a small quantity of corn there, to the nuotint of 40s. or 50,. mien he could, which Was very rlyely the case, give change fi r a three guinea Date, and the same ditti.ulry Was fail us. \ T. ich orl ma IV, A i t 4 IM lege. los.l, Mr. met, mr•.s W 4 eite• A I 1