The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-16 00:00:00

THRArRE-IMVAI., IllalltV-LANK. TAls day ii publiifictl, in two vole royal Bvo. price U. 16s. THIS EVENING, TIIIII ( SI)AT, April 16, their Mokaiie : lltetwaot. will poPrforin the Play of , . , . ..rd., THE SYSTE‘I or N 4'l'l7llE ; or, the !raw* of the Nloral and Pltyrical World. Translated from the French of Morahan& Third Edition. with Addition.. London : Printed for W. Htedgisou ; and sold by all other Booksellers. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, VrcpmcsaAT, APIttL 15. THE IRON ('HI' I'. Mr &heard Mortimer, Mr. Kerres Futshardirte, Mr. ?Nell; Warwick Mr Wnllsrk Adrus Wolirrton, Mr U:- berry; itstelroM, Mr Mullsmi :*•onsroot. Mr Harley; Arm elneac Mr T. Cooke. Hrless, Mrs. Koichi • Blench, Mrs. Orier; Barbaro, Mn Bland; Juthils, Mrs 'Huolorre. Mr. Bnounrs, and others from the Commons, brought up the Privately Stealing Bill (Ireland), to which they de sired their Lori!Alps' coneorrenee. To which *AI be added, 14th time, a New Fare*, called THE sIEF.PING DRAUGHT. _ CURRENCY OF THE COUNTRY. The Earl of LJUDEIMALT. poopiiiied hi. motion, whit+ stood fir to-morrow, until looday lieu, for which day the Lords are summoned. INCOME OF THE PRINCES. 'Principal Charredriers—'4r Mr. GAllie, Mr fur wird, Mr. Haelry, Mr snight , Mr. Currucy, Mr. Milano, am leers, sod Mrs. Hughes. %set, 7a.; Srenad Prier, Se. 3.. fSJ. ; Second lingo, !a—Lower Gallery. Is.; heauud Price, Is.—Upper Ortrery, Is ; Seciiiid Pi ice, B ine . m id Places to lw taken of Mr. Spring, Rotunda, Bityilea street, (runs Tell till Four, sad wf wbom may be bed a Private Buz uightly. ?be woe Freer of The Weeping Dias* will be per immed every livening till further Notice. To•sourrLiw, She Would and She Would Not. The Margitas of Dowsatust moved for an Account. 'hewing the amount of Income enjoyed by thew Riiyal Hightiempes the Dukes of Clarence, Cumberland, Kent, rod Cambridge, which was ordered. THE PRINCE REGENT'S NIESSAGE. The Earl of LITERIPOOI. rose to move art Ad dress to his Royal Highuessi the Prince Regent, in answer to the Message which had been couninii.i. rated to their Lordships, and alluding to the Ad dress moved on the preceding day by a Noble Lord opposite (Lord Holland), which, he fond, was proposed in a form quite inconsistesit with the pro. ceedings of the House, he observed that, as the sole professed object of that Noble lord. mad of those who suppo•ted the Add reps on that occasion, was to return 'hunks to his Royal Highness for his gracious commumeation, he t•tist-11 twit they could not object to the present A !dress, whit h wrist no further, and pled;ed the House to no onMion on any part of the proposed :irraileenseill. Ile stated that, in hesitating to muse the Addl.-mon the pre ceding day, he had been actuated solely by N de sire of accompanyotig his motion with a coniniumi. ctn . of the proposed jitrovasion for the Royal Dukes on their in .riage--141thoagh, accoiding to the strict forms of Ito- Constitution, such a com munication, could not hwv bees, required, in as much as the et 'Aims-mem, tirio t r, or /1 i.el notary me tune, must origin et. in the tidier House or Parlis• mem; and it was not n it:l the measure came from the other House, sit the shape of a 11111, that their Lordships could tiaally or satisftctorily exercise their discretion upon it. This being the exact -tote of the circumstances, lie, however, should think it proper ror the Mllll*. tens of the Crown to exiilaiii the sems of the Go vernment upon this circumstance—so.d although an occasion somewhat similar otsrutreil two years ago, and another °remains in 1815, yet he had never felt so anxious as is, the present. But, what ever may be the result of the proposed arrange ment, he should feel that he did not art a molly loan, /Nil lie not avow his own intentions upon the subject, mid the grounds upon which he had founded them. It *mild he lire, .arry for him, Iw .psa•tiniug tlit. to tiro' their ships' rerollectiois t.et . ...v • v:Plty which the cottittry hsd surtaittell its November lost. He might also remind their Lordships, that sifter the first ebullition of personal feeling through the mistiest, oil the death of the Princess Charlotte (for every individual seemed to feel that event as a per sonal loss), the first question that each man pro posed to himself, or to others, was, how that event affected the succession to the Thu of this Empire I This questi.tit naturally occurred from the very peculiar circuiust MCC'S of the case, and Goon the stale of the Royal Family. His Ma jesty had been blessed by Providence with r nu merous progeny. Of the eleven serviving at the death of the Princess Charlotte, it e hint issue; of the Princes, the youngest was 44 years of age; and of the Piineesses, none was under 40. These cur curnstasices rendered the subject of the succession to the Throne extremely interesting, slid one to which the Ministers of the Crown and the Parliament should turn their uttention. The subject, too, it should he remembered, hail been alluded to in the Speech from the Throne, and Parlirment wits then told that it hail been under conaideratiou. In the Addresses in answer to the Speech, both Houses expressed their satisfaction that the subject had not been overlooked. He thought it his ditty to state these circumstances, that the present measure should not seem to come before Parliament ulicots meted with other consideratious of a political cha racter. Or Saturday, the , Play or Tlw Alonniaineess. On Monday, die Tragedy of King Riclsar', der Second. 'Mr. Kral, will shortly mate Isis first 'appearance as Iht. rains, in a Tragedy founded on Marlowe's Play of The Jew of Malls. A Comic topers, in three acts, called The Lady of the Manor, with new Music by Mr. Wok (the original Composer of the Piece), is its active revival, rod will shortly be pro. derv" A new S.rin.Comie Operatic Bombastic Interlude, called Amoroso, faint of Little Britain, is in Mumma', and will be produced immediately. Various oilier Novelties are in active preparation. . IIIE.I7IIE.ROVA L. COrRNT.G.4IIDEN. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY. 16. will Iw :tetra (18th time) the new Mon& Drama of ROB ROY NIACGREGOIt; OR, AULD LANG SYNE. sir Frederick VC,lll.n, Mr. F.certiiii; Raubleigh Mr. Abbott; Francis °shill('hornet, Mr. Sinclair; Oweit, Mr. Blanchard; Captain Thornton, Mr. Connor; Rob Roy Marcrror Campbell, Mr. Marready; Gourd, Mr. Tarty; thniii.h and Robert (Rob Roy's Snits), Mr. Ruston Mistrr l'artile; Major Galbraith, Mr. Taylor; &Mae Nicol Jirvie, Mr Liston ; Jobson, Mr. Simmons. Thant yes Stephens; Mayne, Mrs. Stetting; Jane m ic apior, Miss (Alpo; Kitty, Mrs. Bishop; Helen Mac gregor, Mrs Egerton. To 1616 will he added (4ih time) a new Farce, called 11110'S 11Y FATHER? The principal Characters by Mr. Emery, Mr. Liston, Mr. Joan, Mr Dinning, Mrs. Gabby, and Miys Bowl, 7,. ; Sec I l'rice, 3s. rid.—Pit, 3s. 8J ; Second Prier, IL—Lower 2.. ; &cowl Price, ls.—Upper Gri'key, Is.; Silvio' Primed. Places for the Boxer to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box Office, I.l3rt•stlPut, from Teri till Four. . _ A Private Ih a may br hail fur the Season, or Nightly, of Mr. the Brix Office. The ore. Peace of Who's toy Father? will be repeated every Evening. To.m.rrow, and no Toeslav, Rob Roy Macgregor; or, Atoll Lana iNue. Oa Salt:easy, the Opera of Guy Maanering; or, The Gipsy 'v Prupt.ccy on ‘i inlay, The Point of Honour—with Hark-gain Collis. r Ihe Flying Island.. On Wednesday will be produced, fur the first time (will. new Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations), • new Tragedy, called Hellmann.; or, The Fall of Toots. Th• principal Characters by Mr. C Kemble, Mr. Yuung, Mr. Al dy, Er. T. and Miss O'Neill. TUEATRE•ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, TRPRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1818. THE Public ore most respectfully informed, that Notice was sent to the Theatre last night, that Mr. MATiIEWS was aulretiox under loilesposit . *limb would PItt:YEN r his haviug the bulimic a PERFORM ING IHIB EVENING. LAST WEEK OP THE THREE TALISMANS. ROYAL CIRCUS AND SURREY THEATRE. Frans I'KESKN • I' THURSDAY, Aprsl 16, I 'ISIS Two following Ewenirigs) the Performances wit: r"men , stee with (fourth time), a splendid Comic Mau tirmioatic Fortelle, in Tau Arts (Corroded nu aurirut Train- Comedy, taken from the Italian by Sir Aston Cuckayne,) sutler the tire of TIIE DUKE AND THE DEVIL. The Chas-mete re by Mr. Watkine, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Cor dell. Mr Clifford, Mr. Fitswilliam, Mr. Ridgway, Mr. Howell, Mr. Sonia', Mr Kirby Mix. 1201101111 (60111 the :iesr ee R o) al, yo. kj, Mrs Smith (from the Theatre-Royal, chelteoliam, and late of the Theatre Rotel. Covent-G'arilvii), Brammitit (front the Olympic Theatre), their fourth appearance en this Stage. lii Act I. will he iutroilored a Duet (partly taken from the Sr sit Melo , ltca:. by Mr. F.lzvrillhant and Mrs. Leonard.— " 'rite Swale'', Love," by Mr. Lvoiraril.— Song, '• ine by melt it external Sign," by Miss Beariroolit.— t`oh2. " Vonoc. Carlo .0 bright," by Mrs. Leonard.—And a et.lll,C PASOAN M iodic from the Opera of Gli brhiari per a1;:tyle). 6, Ur. I:,;raiiiient. to Act II Duet, .` No danger, my Love," by Mr. iniaid mot NI•••• Beaumont —Song, "The Rorie of Al. I• 1114111," by Mtg. Smith, ea originally sung by her at lime 'lbiestre Itiiyal, Covent-Girders—Finale, " The Duke and the Devil." In the rooms of the Piece will be exhibited a View of the Gina al -Florence, a Tracau Palace, &C. At ., rr %Oriels time;, an entirely new Ilturletta, in Twu Acta, Intsuat el no Sinollett's 4-activated Kneel, called I.AUNCEI.O IiREAVES. Sir Laarreelot Greener, Mr. Ilualley; Aurelia Darnel, 'li SA u sltrclt he added (224 time,) a Grand Mete-Dra. nierie 113orletia Spectacle, Called Tiii: lin: LETA LISNI A NS. Knees It.; Pit 21.; Gallery IL—Half-Prier at Ha:f past Kw"' for r•r• !loxes to be taken of Mr. Roomer, at time 111 "11- 0 4iice, mo er the Sta.:e.iloor of elw Thiatre (where 1 . , ce. ,al'iml•st•ant for the Se4POll octy le purchwall, and a prie.ite , L '". .4.mr 4 nizis ly'; and, Air the accommodation of fmni lire 31 dial 4.111 of the rile/11, i4l the Bureau de Spmela tie, We.trin H o9 'l i' i rtgt• boors open at Half-pain kive, to begin et Half.past Six 0,, Morulay torsi will he revived, fur N.% Ntzltts only, the ( 1.1104 Traxte Spi-rimie of Coasteurnie and Valeria; ur, the Lint of lime Cw.ar t. Ir Rehearsal 11 . 'I speedily to be prodoreil, for the fired "lb . at Ala ito :1 Airs...idioms and Aolthliotta, the zelrltraittl Rwles;m a 'the Guider Pippin; or, Paris or a kerk,T. From the Address the House hail learned the state of the matter—that two treaties of inaoriage were in progress of negociatiou ; but as it was 'possi ble that the marriage of another branch of the Royal Family might, at no distant period, come under their view, it would be acting more fairly towards Parliament, to present the general ',nuclide upon which it was the desire of the Prince Regent's Go wer 1111 l ent to act; and therefore it was that the two cases were united together, although it would he subsequently open to Parliament to exercise its discretion upon each of them reiiratelv.—( Hear, hear, h ear , f rom the Opposition Bea dies. Fle again should repeat, that Parliament was snore fairly dealt with in having the general principle laid before it, than in being required to consider each point according to its particular bearings, which it might possibly be inure for the conveni ence of Monsters to have proposed. Ile theft stated that the Prince Regent's Minister. hail not thought it unreasonable to 1"1`""c to Putha n ►ent that ale .dditional grant of 19,500/. a yeur should he u►arle to the Duke of Clarence, so that his Royal Highness's income should amount to 40,0001. They hail not thought it unreasonable to grant to the Duke of Cambridge 15,0001. a year, 'nuking his Royal flightless's income to amount to the whole to 30,000/; our did they think it unreason able that the Duke of Kent, in case of his mar- ridge. should obtain a ** 'tar provision. They hail ukap lilt it their duty to propose that the Duke of Cumberland should receive a rimer !smiling iricrrase to his present establishment. Daring now informed the Douse what hail been the 'Menthol. of the Govertittieri*, he Shull proceed to state the grotonls on which they had been euter tallied. It had been thought proper to de,trogui-la the Duke of Clarence from his Royal Brothers: for although his Ru al Nimes% %cot not le-ir pre 'owl/live to the.Tirruue, yet with reference to tie: - - Anrutinly be* Gaud &Anna nclo.d , nme, call , .1 Kniili 7, 4411 , Emperor td Chios; saint Hewed Comte Terrific mite) up with much sontiern Innitnibeence. thvr nets, In Its r lIr.I, liner h. Write an °pees ; Or, ft " Dellthts Desswat,e Authorship. In which wsil be "" 4,l erd the Itehrinail in it grain{ Musses , I/ennas, called thr Ons Cousins-0n auJ tier Blill . .. 1 "• 4 " Imelestiug ne,lhishly et.usts i'alitoininis is .1 .4 . 1 4 not.teusp7stiust. .111 ~F- - -----.. ___ ___ - -4 -, 7••••.- - 7 4411 re '7' / 04 11‘94 .. , • 1 - , . 41 lit vitti3 b Otto% . _ /tumult 41P90 LONDON, TII I IMISDAY, MIME 16, 1818. . Prince Regent ant the Duke of York, who hav ing been long married, hail had rot offspring, the Duke of Clarence might lie considered as not far removed Irmo the soncessinit. %Yid) regard to this coutingency. it was not unfair to look to the pre cedent of 1791, afforded by the mainage of the 1)oke of York. At that prriad toe I)iike of Yoik could soot be supposed to st ird ' , ear hi the litt..cessirsii to the Throm• as the Doke of Oa real% doe+ at this moment ; f.r tit Shit time the Prince of %If Its ..as ir•imirried, and moiler thirty years of age. 11 r. Pot thought it sour unreason able to propose that 40,0e0L a year, including lie Itegiment of Guards, should be granted to his Royal Highness. At the distoinee nt tut:My-five years, anti the great alteretiois that had since tithes, place in the tel value of money, mid all ar ticles of consumption, it rhd not a l spear to 111111 :it all nureastmable to propose a , iittilar mom the Duke of Clarelice. Ile wad old enough to remember the proceedings upon the Duke of York's marriage, :ld 'Lough he could n o t say that the proloased arratige r eeist had 'missed without uppovitiou, yet the discussions on that occasion were more remsrkable for the sup port given to the arrangement, than to any diffi culties it experienced. It was powerfully supported by the idler-trinois individual at the head of the Ministry, Mr. Pitt. loud, if 'possible, even still inure ably supported fry him elm then stood at the head of what will called the Opposition, Mr. Fox. The principal gliebtiOn then agitated war, whether Parliament bail not a right to learn the UritoUllt of the Doke of York's i,,comoe derived from the Bi shop, lc of Osoiaboorglo ; but this proposal was power ftei!y cambric(' by Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox, who Contendoal th it Parliament had nothing to 410 with whatever cmidurnews the Princes might derive from ally C try teller than England. Ile laid been at that time particularly wrack with the propriety of son oloservaiiont that fo II from Mr. Fox, that it mat tered not how 'Wend may lie the annual grant of Parliament, molars a something considerable were also granted by way of outfit, for without it, it would be (ME - tilt for the illustrious personage concerned 111 regulate his expenses. The Noble Earl then alluded to the heartfelt joy lie hid felt when he had to submit the timpani iiiii to Parlia ment on the Princess Charlotte's marriage. The *turn of 60,000/. a year was thou voted, awl never was vote none ge.,er, I. Tone case, however, he arlisouledged, wa. Slut esseinially the stein:• its the present —( leer, lieur, from the Opposition)— but whatever difference had existed in the circiiiii stances, there was a corresponding ditfrrrnce in the rmuuut proposed, fu; the forcer-s Charlotte lied obtained G0i,004. ;Intl foul:. to 000/. load 'teen ?mg geoleti trio in.. Doke sit Cloo root e. Ile next all died too P•e ow-rage of !Juke of Glouces , er, mid comidintelited His highness upon the delicacy he & N iko eil 111 Ilia 10:11er1114 any application to be made too Parliaisserit for a:s iiicrease to his establish ment. Ni, pert.ett einslll feel re than be did what was clue to the highly respo-ctable character of the I)iike of Gloucester—(t:ries of Hear, heir, front all ports if Elie !louse)—hut to Lis foe the pre emits vote of Parliament was to be taken into com iideration ; a n d had not tile Duke of Gloucester eujoyed the *0:11 of f;-eta the Consolidated Fund, lie should have found it his duty to have ad. violet{ his Highness to have made Ito applicatiott to Parliament for an ioicresooed provi-ion lio the view lie had of the subject lie armed upon the general principle of the soreraoity of contoibuting by every memos to Ilse support of the splendwir of the Throne ; and with that view it 11141tered mot to him how tar ally member of the lio)al Family might differ 1 . kiln in his polowal princip!es ; he would even go further, and add, that w fulfil lung Lid duty, as a corofideronal adviser of the C:roovii, lie sl Id not feel lit iisrlf notion-need on regard to this mutter, eve.. by tile per sonal consittet of any braitch of the Royal K.l - lie hail very siers.ly lautteloted that not long since the oilier Iloous of Parhomovitt load tit:night proper to r, jest a proposition made to (loan by the Nlinisters of the Crown for au ii.creased poovisioni to his Itoyal Highness the Duke of ettoriberlaild„ Ile feared that the tleciSOoll 011 111:111,C111.111i1 hurl heels influenced by some eirtmerros imirre , sioils, for lie Could see no reason why time Duke of Cumberland should have been Marked loy such it stigma.-- He defied any individual to urge any thing against that illustrious Duke to pistil ) . soicli a proceeding, sir against the Illustrious Princess to whom Ise hail been tooted. —(llear, hear.)—Siner her arrival in this ctosolitey her conduct had been dOstiongui.hed by every circumstance calculated to armoire the um. venial esteem of the people, and mitortummely sloe had been, at the time of the decision of the otlwr House of Parham. sit, so little known to env of V's Members, that lie could not imagine how any circum stance co iiii ectsal wills her itioyal flightiess's name could have exercised oily influence no their judg ments.—(/leer, hear.)—Tlir Noble Earl then adverted to the Meals* for' delaving the iacreascoll establishment, and stated, that there worild be available fur that purpose, (Ise boom of 50,000/. a.year, which hail been appropriated to defray the Prince of Wales's debts, sod which would, no about a year rod a half, be free far any other ap plicaf . There was alga a aunt of tO.OOO/. a-year that had fallen, in t:onsetpietice of the lamented delth of the Princess Cloarlot , e; lintl these two to. griller would equal the alumna of the proposed oarromgement. Such had bees' his f:elings ton tins occasion, front which lie dill not *Neale to depart, awl for winch Ise was de +' 4of Isting Coll.lllerell xs 1111111 e re/1011%1111e. Different impressions, how ever, seemed to have beers 41.loptrd by others ; and the Abominatess persons concerned did mot wish to press Parliament her ttttt re than, on a fair conside ration of the circumstance., might be judged pro. per for them. For the Goverseinwilt he should say, that they wool,' soot lie dissatisfied if Par liameirt acceded to their propositivo fur half of toe ort4imil arrange-merit. Ts.. Noble Earl 1/lell condoled by moving an Address, thanking Ina Royal ss to: his most gracious cotninu- This day is published, price Is. bd. in boards, the Seventh Edition, of 4tucTioNAßv QUOTATiONS in moist frequent use, taken chirpy from the Win and French, hurt comprising many from the Greek, Spanish, and italiau Languages, translated into English, with Illus. elation. Hislorical and Idiomatic. By D. E. SIACOONNEL, Of the Middle Temple. Printed for G. Wilkie, 57, Pitereoster.row. This slay is published, price 6.. In %maids, a New Edition, being the Sitteeotk, of INTE RC EP I EL) LET rE its ; or, the Two peony Poo•Tlag. By THOMAS BROWN, the Younger. Printitl for Limes Ctrpeuter situ SUN Old BundAtrert ; and Tho•tnss Wilkie, Paternostrr•ruw. Of whom may be had, price Ss. iu busirJs, with Six coloured Hales, Tbr CUTTER, in Five Lectures upon the Art and Prac tice uf Cutting Frieuds, Acquaintances, and Relations. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK IT ;in Extraordoooy 11.-rting of the Committee, Itriti •t Ike Vireini• Culirchotie, Cornbill, on Mon dray, April the 1311), 1810, THOMAS SA 1 (BRIDGE, Esq. Treasurer, itt the Chair; It was niiiinionimsly Resolved, That the Postscript of the Curvimittee, sailed to their for. seer Circular, anti adapted to the approaching Celebration, be published as an Advertisement. The said Postscript is as follows: " 'Floe postponed Petitioners for admission, referred to in the Circular of March 1816, amounting to One Hundred and Fifteen Children, have all been placed upon the foun dation, since the last Atini y—it being deemed better to rely upon public munificence in the approaching Cele bratiou, than further to prolong the anxiety of suspcniled hope iu the Pour—whilst in the same interval, 652/. Consols have been added to the funded Capital. Pasco 33 and 34 of the print, d Rook (to be always had of the Secretary, gra ti•i) slims, in the usual detail, the Properly, Receipt•, and Disbursements of the Charity. The following Summary cannot fail to gratify thu generous Suppo of the pour Children. " In the year 1841 the Pupils were only filS in number; cad the vested capital 1111 more than 10,0001. Stook. In the pre sent year (WIC the Pupils are Two HundietLaud Forty, and the vested capital 47,8151. Stuck—the bunt! . of the Go vernors having, during the int u nig 17 yam, enabled the Ciimniittee to make an average annual addition of more than 1,04)01. Stock to the property ; and gradually to increase the Children to their present number, being considerably the largest ever entertained upon this Establishinciii--so large, indeed, that it becomes necessary to entreat the vernurs to forbear all recurnmairlations trending the present - . year. The approaching Festival will present a whole-length image of the Inititntion, from the greenest age at which the Children are received, to the completion of their appree ticesnmps. " The Committee have, again, the renewed comfort of reiterating their congratulations upon the total disappear. ance of those political heats which broke out at the Dineen iu the years Twelve and Thirteen—a continuation of which must bare bronglit inevitable ruin wpm the Charity." Signed (by Order) J. C. MICHELL, Secretary, 28, Queen-square, Bloomsbury. BENEVOLENT socirry OF ST . PATRICK. THE ANNIVERSARY Flisllya!, of the BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of ST. PATRICK (de layed from the 17th of March, fur the reaviona mated on roomer Advertisement.) will be crl.brated MI SATURDAY NEXT, the 18th of April, 1818 the Thirty-fifth Anniversary), at the City of Linton Tavern, Bisbespagate street. PRVPIDE4T, His Royal Highness the Dohs of KENT, Earl of Dublin. Thr Earl of Blessieuttnn Lieut. G•l3 . Sir Julio Duyle, firm K.B. ♦ICE-PRES' newrs. The Marquis of Dow ouhire The Hun and Highi Rsv. the Lunt Hish.rp of Derry rAIIDS, Rear• Admiral Sir J. P. Berri font, Hint. Halle Hamilton. Esq. M.P. Nlark Byrne, Esii. Thiiinaie Mariland, E•q. A D. O'Kelly, Esq. %Vin. Sloiort, M J. Tierney, Esq. M.D. James Alexander, Eaq M P. Wm. Tierney Robarts, Esq. M P. Robert Campbell, Esq. Archibald Moore, Esq. Itolvrt Slade, Esq. Lancelot Sloadvrell, Esq. Isaac Walker, Eaq. Tiekets,2os. rats, to he Lad of the Stewards ; of Thomas Bainbridge, Eaq.Tressurer, College of Physicist's, Warwick lane ; of the Ss green, ; and at the Dar of the City of Louth's Tont ru, Rishopsgste. at reel. Diuuer ou l'able at Half-past Five o'Cloek. Sigurd, by Order, J. C. MICHELL. 28, Queen-square, Illoontsbory. N B All application* on the subject of the Mmde most be in ule to Mr. Hawes, No. 7, Adelphi Terrace, to whom that branch or the Emotes taninseut is eitclamvely committed. NEW LOTTERY. To begin on Us. KING'S Blftru D. TBISII, of thy old-established State I,nttery te Offiec%, 4. Anil 9, eRARINO.CROSS, LONDON, respectfully submits to his last Friends, the Poli tic, the Scheme of the New Lottery. whirls, wills a diminished her of Tickets, has an increased w,wbrr of Capi tals, and all the Prises are Sterling Money (Mere briny no Mork Prises or Classes.). 3 „Prises of ..E -1011:10 Sterling Money ERO,OOO 2 2 It) : 1 1 20 . 4.1 .. COO Sterlisii ilunei 5.,000 16 40 :Oa _7,5413 1.011 1,140 , 5 Sterling littuey .... 5,700 14,000 Ticket*. Total E 140,000 Pr.zeia to have I,non/ each in fira:•.lraiva :OW Wanks to have 151. each. 'fbr itxtle-tit.too at abort. 1,000/. to Wye 20.0001 woo. la the Lad Lottery. 111 S II slurred (tied sold, 4,7 0 0 17,599 Ha balks 49 utlu•r Capitals. Ticket' and Abate. ate ',ain't at RISII's Office's, 4, eugmuji„L„, and 9, Cu MI.IO CRO.4, I.ONDON, wed by Li guts iu Eugla4,!, I Sc,t!aml. -- Per 4 1100 -5 1 .(1 I 9 SEVEN-PP:N(7E. nication, expressing' their zeal and 16,411 . and pro. ntising to take the subject of the A,roat4e tutu their coliwideralion, in a in inner .c.rusisteat With the honour and dignity of tit, iiau.e. , Lord KING dee!arcil, thot neither he nor any man Could feel the least objection to that part of the Address which inerely 'vent to 'conga:white his kips! Iliglatiess on the approaching marriages of hi. Ittnyal Brothers, hut he did certstuly feel a tleildect objection to that p rt which pledged the Minim to increase the . itr4l,•ll. or the people. He lainetsted that the ' , ecru ' Achirel hail i , :elivropiwint to Par.. lianient att the i.ir.ent 1111401i1t . 111, %dorsi there wits In the country it eery gencial dionititiration to laetrile to it, and he should lament if the Mose, Hy sheer.. • ing may zeal totvartli it, should toutprnata,se itself to the yuod opinion of tlw people. The Noble Ea.; OpimAlte had spoke'? of the ters;:m.. , ,eanetits ma& on Dukt Or Not tt ' s Illitrt iage, and augio i iis Wr i t' .. .ix is Wel:V(11.1a ; hilt 111. had tango: ten that oil that ucca,losi Mr. Pitt had declared the 'arrangements should not be drowts into a precedent, liettitite they had in a great measure arisen Roth the uutr.n with the Court of Pi•matia, and the Treaty with I', lissla t:tis at the same lime referred to the C mittee that was to consider the proposed provision. 'l'he Noble Lord, alter a few observations to the s tine effect, snowed an amendment, that to the Address should be addtrl the words— " The House at the same time expresser' its confident bops that such provitiou may he made withaut coesnue the ne cessity of laying any additional burdens o w ns the people." The Marquis of Cutlet:sr:Rau rose with con siderable pain, not Gum the duty lie hood to per form, but fr the mousier in winch the !Nose had been called upon to perform its duty. lie should have had no objection to the woods of the original Address, but for certain (dream-datives or general notoriety which had lately transpired. It was understood that the original intention Was to propose to Parliament a much greater tlenviticl. The Home should therefore look t o th e mei ( no . malice!. that caused the change lit that deterintioa tion, and wi lt it . .114/11. * to the present The Nolde oliser tn.!, that with regret:L . lo the alleged net essity of supportiog the aplentlour the Throne, that could lieVer be attaisted spore effectually than by proinotiog the t•otitrorti anti happiatess of the people.—(lleur, keui-.) The Marquis of La Nsootvx raid, it was hipos. Bible for him to let the trie,toili go to the vote with. out expressing a few maid, on the measure before their Lordships. Ile perfectly assented to the opi nions contained in the Address, and as the splendour of the Crown was necessarily asustiatid with the wed fare of the people, Parliament was bound to maintaiii it. Cut in considering the amount of the sous posed to ire granted, tire None should nap forget. what was due to the welfare of the people. wad should endeavour to cuticili•te those good feelings and teimos of the people, from which the toes 'trillion/ the people to the !louse or lirmistviek (termed their consistency. used the cootinuance a which lig no less ardently desired than any of the Mines Iteitent's most confidential advisers. As the Noblg Ea; I who had moved the Address l• id not stated his re 530115 for altering his (origioal opittion upoti this subject, lie should Ire extacinely unwilling to press that paint further ; but the olijeainia he had to 'slake respecting the mode of brinAitog the subject before Parlitintrfit, and uniting the two marriages in one Message, had 1).-eli obviated by what had fallen froon the Noble Earl, namely, that it laid been drew for the purpose of ascertaining the general poinciple, mid dint the individual costa were still (yeti for the consideration of the Wok., [laving stated that he assetited to the tornitaples contained in the Address, he tl i ht it iteCewi try to say, he should also vete for tier islet id allowed that arroogroi-iits si Id lie w ide, but lie trusted lie could milieu• that sullietrot prossstuts euulit be made low the Itoyal Dukes without inert-using the burdens of the people. ifs alluded lo the unnecessary extent of tile establisheneut at Wind our. which hail been originally granted iu the hope, us wits expressed by Mr. Ver. evi l, th a t his Majesty might recover front his lamented indispo sition, if not sufficiently to resonie the trios of authority, at leapt so us to (alp) every comfoit which it was possible to bestow upon I . IVhile th a t hope lastt d, should be detracted froths the establishment, but lie toot:gift stone deduc tions highs lie eff..cted, if that hope were felt to be altogether The recurrence 111 eerily mean* of reductive the public expetain ore was the more too be desired, inasmuch as little w as i sts.lug through Parliament It in ,, :ss•iire of extreme severity, which nothing could justify hilt the sense of extreme %offering tin the niut of Ohl people—he Meant a hall for depriting the %Anna of officers of their pension:, no case it was found that they drew u pittance for their support fauns tiny other source whatever. Load EltsatN4 agreed with his Noble Poirot!, in hoping that the proposed provision Jur the it a t Dukes might be made without to the hoidens of the people, but he Was not bq that frrinly cuochuded to vote for the asuentlairol. With respect to the amount proposed, Le I hooght more suitable opportunity would be found fin. ills eussiig it when a Itill should come lic! . oire Lordships. Hut whatever may be that I from whatever sources derived. Le Lusted they would spare What had been dedicated to the coon forts of their uffiteted Uouarrh .—/ IlCir, odor./ The Duke of Atnot. said , that chit- .11115 de. titivated to the payment of the Prince el* Wales's debts were intemled to inert the proposed sera t,r. ments, it ought to have been delayed until those debts bad beets paid, and the food had liectomoo available. 1111th respect to thee establisloineot at Windsor, it was, as the Noble Manion,' had said, founded on a hope aunt. reveled Monarch's recovery, but which, if thecountry were polled f the Lead's end toJtiiin-to'-Grout's houseitherewould,lie be fi t VII, be foetid no individual willing to resign it. Ile load stood by his Sovereign in ids proppeitty, and it multi not desert -him in his adversity, nor shoo, 'mount to withdrawing frottz him the hoold he rvet littailie of %WV • • Li-, log eat ii 4- I by •I•ce My,' • 373 1 , .. 19 pc. 194• 701 v. la weir saes lonia ulei . O . "res Ate,* yawls