The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-09 00:00:00

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'. .. ~ i, , , .- • .!:.41 sits to witic I sou 1 r . / ter L il l ~.. .- : • 1 1 . 94, iri7l4 1 if . : 1110 - L 11 . . -4 f .... , • II .r-4.• .. 1I „ , . •._ . . ur , r . a , s e t; roa .I•shisodiuo Ilsur..l t: 1 rJ.17:4. ..:. , .1 • 1 °' V ...,,,,, . 4 r . L ~ r . .•I 1, . i .1 0 ,:-...1 mi atithilUsiX9 ctrl WIWI of .ski .., •1 y • . . , r ,,,, 4 ,), itun l'eftslat, tie Mitt rt...._,..0r0_ . • •.... :,• t f r: ~ (.A...r4A ti.)—Jori,l,a 7• ' _ a. ....!" „•`' , ; . . • Ic. ...-• , -... . A ( 4 ;64 4i 4 . 1 , , l i . tatsi37 : ..-04 0. , ....r . Imo , 1111. w. .51 - : ~4 1445. • o*---Avets,ll _lf •" illy ~' • - .' - • at - ~ i iii . .th'l7.", 1141:i 11 . 1 ••:• I }rust Tgag t* '4 a .. .4' - vv4 4 • . • ( • . • • I I . , .. . • • • I - . . . • .. . • . . . v, ' ' . , . II •'. ' AL, AL ...::„. ' 430 . . , •e t, M 4. • t 7 ?hi I . .•. • , . i .., 1..,..• .. , e5t,4•• 4 0...' •r• .. .1 •• . • ' NUM, PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. . ...1,0 Of 0111 1 44 rata%••••wer• • ' 'a . . LONDON, 8A RDA)' , ' MAY 9, 1818. • .•,.v...- . . • • . . . • .. • ~ •—, . . TOKiTRE-ROYAL, COYENT.GARpEN. A'IICARLE SOCATY, FOR INIURANEE OF LITE?i, coed reading of the ;Pill until the prayer of the ... INDIGO AND MADDER. ter not dispcning of the pfophrty in the way RI M P 1R... C. J. ASHLEY .' respectfully, acqtagioia . .Scuroat's-Ins. Ftssilreiss. Loiter's, Petition had been considered. 'ret r ihasercts.as .ruled a Petition from tre Meech:into imietielei to the radii:. . . . o4tali ax, artistic the wow duties on is•thigo and 3:a.lJer.— j a the Nottlfttv, Gentry% Ma Meade and t Merl* INCORPORATED BY QUEEN ANNE, 1706, Lti rd KENYON replied, that, in his opinion. no The second 'reeding or the Bilis wail tficil tl OrAered to lie ors the sable. groend, Ilia ANNUAL 888 Milt la IIA4 foe VIM int, P. lIIRECTIMS i,,,,, e n o w ;,, utter to the , further evidepce wal l prquireil hy the Huuae than - • fur Wel:No*l4v next. *WIT 111117RDAY, *ay 1, IMO' (Milleauf t ,ag 441 . 0 'A. latteicticiu" of the Public, TABLES of RATER, which' 'diet they had alreod c d 7. rf cave . Atiterame WOOD brought sop the Report of the Cow- settles ow the Lundua Prisess•---Oralcrtil to tit uu the a will he perforates* ; •SIE: ; • ••• • hate bile fly. completett, for the IMOURANCE efts .sti__ t-5 Ir r nstitr.ll4:--IitELANo. Mr. PF.VL give milieu, that Ile would, a tie c..tre in 1,A4811110141.1.‘ statek that the tVi 6. tobli. nerdur . nest, 'stove that the Howie do resolve-ill A GRAND SELECT4IIN • OF, bil WV,' LavEs. at the variants Awe thous Eight se decent , on W BANKRUPT LAWS. • - • Frost the Compactness of the most favourite &whom: • • fef the. whole Life; any apoefee e mpossy o f Teem; cte .‘ t.ce to which the fillgale Lord alluded, lied bran into ll C . cluttai . ttert .l or lit ti , lsolt Hottae to take i In which like Si.phnit yiß(th pwliettlor desire) gin s f' rontiscency of one tremor JsundOuth yetuthee Vor for .brough4 from dig Hipsite of Common/ 4 sod jo i d t lti:r. 1 .. ...0i5tr .. 8 brought up tbr Report of the Cotniaittc . e " Dents !ye peen witake V015." 7 - 0 'A 'AI !tattle dray"— 1 ! joist' toutlimaude of "the• Lives, of two Perms/. fiat been taken In • Cusllleittsre in 1818. 1 hot Re- iter ots the Baokropt Laws. -0 1 ,10, e s 1,, lie on the table : von. therefine. could irit be conamered es.evldence sok he e, e 4w oo haa . me: n ix- the e tlse it z w ea rt i,l, or th t a bo t b t e a tt m e li nte iter 4 to brio Its conaw eratiou use caws relatiog btu the halve - . sod" Let the (atoltaithallitt NAB Thes6• l lbsurauee payable um tbe Moth pf_ chile?. Pet by He. 11010111 0.. 'Mt, * nettlttOgittar.-41,11. tilenavaatee its tbis.olKee areeeßied in regalia cone eta r ~._.• . , .....„,.. of Ireland. Mr. WVit it temp to nis.ie kus motion . for eh " See, see the. • be," plias Georg* " 1140, tillisettas ar new l y go pus, mit, aid of i t. * ba r 0 . taws [ rid weir um-maims, et i t . was, indeedb , or so inn. mw..,...impe...-feet.Mos Grow 1,...k.m.. Law. The . _Committee flyssa of Eve" " Abilities iambi Val- Mill taupe/table to Om hooped. : 004, togisfactory a nature. . two years ago the Hoot% to mostioad Riess of estimative practice ia that pan of the Recta for the resnov..l of Tiountal F g . ftr mom 1 naisweeverawas sod use ci t ing* •y of orrioctihr coat, eo . . ce_o urveyor Qr.. CMS. Lin INS itaterrut ley w Alias Shut' Pier llypt. *minimise), 0-* le t the, - ),,,,„ rance , way * e gy ersi d k m , .20.1. ii , emit glu ke e e e p olf C 1111 l mons reSolyett. ;Opt . it was icut•suck ea could . %slut': a thel. °r. trill, Yv 0 . 1. 6 CMOffigllCrrend who 0 iE s - r . 1r ,' merry Belk" ' SrLa ate** Ade sentate." •AA Maas Riad of locarilee, however abort tie nev , ityg .4 earitiousocr. justify any legialatiire *ensure. ' re* ellhetiratf Mk' Otonkrapl Ewe. coil the *reel abase; of •., by cart...o- quowerillthhise"too.Vittheii".-aiid the Doer* . *emitted to a p 05101180,6 lit the preZp o luivitaitae" After soots soma .. , l• • •5r 7 low lane 61. Ohm • Tbaslloscae ought set to soiree *Visite vomit to pays The Cita NCRLI.O n. of the Eke.tituiu.. i .r . 6. MI prtdOlll4"tellea .1110. Illrebees. Mr. allows, the creisoing to the Corperstiest. • •Theee 4 tee .1014 r• • . _ .._V t 4 1444 . "aim itieweett, tag s e AVPSIDALIt rind the after the Obvert beta/ tat as the tattle, .VOloollrsorte Ils- tibservia, flat i t ovu m i v very ~,,,e te to l ut i ng r ite Camel* nfo Aisne (seLorpertist est Ilse Velars- ! appeeprieted se tbe Wheat et betas / Ana rel . .... • ..• ' . . cow b. Kr . u s , ll , 7) ...csyy mior .. . e you,.. t at 1. ,„. eta uskofroth p opeopur, is f i e i CI gi tle, ee 0 the witere et: feria e . en eemedy Set th ew Ile wool/ at pressrun* moire . . . ward such a M0h0... While* gtrot number of ru. rheas kyoutiaisal"iromi(pep)ol% " NM- jewalliekilte beetle bepprea, •-. ,'!. . tbo. 41 wee, a won tinie,. led ms OrdMr woe, She Sprit be priactect.—Agreeit to. • _- hers were unicquainted with the avid: cot ago weft ea At )firieriii. * 'We: Iteedlty 4 ill ROI ta . ilre,la•iyeee Iseeetaielpe ire iner•ii.,,,' - 16;iibt: •• we could subsequently collect..maiered on this corros %root. .. , * ---404 1 •••1 11 • 0 749 11 saifif. eit . 1 4 1 4100 :--et these, tet 4 eet!-Sed kle PM mad. rkii' ll Journal*. that cowersel should be heard Ou blonde , ige• HeiteltY Peeeerrted a Petit from Preston, &Rebid the individtlal. Mr. Wsoft said, that noun this difficulty OM HOW rilloo.lllllot by Nalla N ,Witippert Yearly !hymens., or more, recciveallitiwees•ameanting to . •. • es • the 11.1.1.1.......1 dottier uo bates. Wuol.—Ortiered it. lac .... .... iti t linignt in the t,oulmittee. kis' lapperwariee). 91 per neat.; Five Sheers leaving made Noe Yeasty Pay-thvahle. would Hot no* press his mution. The Grand Chyme, of 4 Tbe Wdaltelli• artitiellWe— meets AA per east.; One Store having mule Semi Vcovay 11$ Earl of lIARR°Wair said, that he could nu t .. r. Coostob retested A shhilar Petition froth Liver- T 4, : f h t e er c a u f A err tic woid , s from Lord A. iiAMITA•ON- s• The Ileteittnte of Aegieh" (front thellsealcelalloo)-•" For Payments. hs per mot, •Me Shave goyim / owe Fosse, sad let the conversation pass without reserving to hint- 110 ,1„..0„,k,....1 I . lie ~,a sh e t ag e . Er.r.ort or the Etettsuo Olt repeal dote us." 014 the Hallebrjah" (from tber•lllitaleb)-- 04 Metes Five Shares having wade One Yearly Payment, 43 per test. self Ll* right of subaequently withholding host con- Mr. P. %roan beoeght top the Report of the evtilettee . that he v._ , _us sure (semitone.' could have no . de too ear.44"—•" let their tokens! Cootorm." To comlude in A stli in tin c n ia t l o .f t i ll e Su ms o riginal ly Bllynilerr.tl;. with Tastes Cy . Betit to the hearing of further evidence. He would gins before use Cesusittee or. ths gibb o n wearing Tra.te. with the froilloatiOn Soffit...l, " God save th e Ring." IL— 111111 it Itkolv that ant? virialoner militia h. ran.. --kunhered to lie oat the table. .... that the tiouse should proceed to the.dava•usaiou _ _ . _ _ not tited *ed. itself into 6slirriss ad (rota Alpted 1h who fur- Dotal be . To catmint), .. Aultbeen. save the Bing." Leader anise Mind, Mr. Ware. 'Pipe; Mr. 'stab'. Cr emates of ileerrey tßstpet. The renenkritte of w ibt Died and Clemson forbid, will be nnsltwartttd siamplesp)by sbe Imo approved Performers- • • ! Daum to he opened at Mett.lbilitia nt Swap. Meg:price at Nine. Razes 7, —Pit 3.. Ad —Calle're 2s.—tl fer 6anery la. Torkeia to he bad of Mr. C J. Ashley, 4, ateneerter-place, Vitaruy-sspovre ; at IllifebldlNl and Chappell . , Music Ware house.. Buutl.strett ; .ati of Mr. Bratolun i at the Theatre, where Pisces for the Boxes may be taken. giver before —drained to lie oss the table. . . Mr P. Monism them biroright in a 401 for the more effec tually peeventiag fronds hi the triti•e, and rroteriing the aleatersetore of thighs sad erattlies, which was read a first Wise, sail ordered to be mad a second Stone oe Tbersihry. ;led, .4 woe desiic _ the tiouse should proceed to the.discussiou of a OM, invoking rtu the one side the racial's of sub sistence to au individual ; and, mi the other. their own character mid d:gotty, with au imperfect know. ledge of the . case. Mr. WYNN then obtained leave to report to the House, from time to time, the minuteli of evidence given belbre the Committer of Privilege. —.ere and By.. with . the Premiums may be bad at the °Mee, where attendance is given from Nine till Three o'Clock. $y Order of the Court of Directors. J. PENBANI, Registrar. DISCOUNT ON TUE PURCHASE ot SIX DOZEN. PrIHE OLD OPORTO WINE COMPANY IL (90, Chespidde) beg respectfully in retnrn Thanks to the Nubility and Public fur that slintioguielsed. pain/map which they have experiesswil in (We new mode of &nag Business, and beg to resew their easurance.. that they era now selling the highest Savoured OLD PORT and 1111E11111V et 411 s. per Dome. allowing 5 per Ceet. Dimmest ou the purchase of Six Dimes aid upwerds.—Dellvered free of repeats from their Vaults, 96, Cheapish% nearly opposite Row Church. This day is published, price !s. id. AN INVESTIGATION of the POLICY of 1111NISTF.119. Published by J. Reichard, Bookseller to the Queen, 100, Piccadilty. ask. was it likely that any evidence could be into. duce,l to contradict the fact that children were cota .only employed in the manufactories for sister. hours a day ? Let that fact be conceded, sad he should argaurit no further evidence. The. Earl of Lam:menet,' said. he was not aware what the nature was of the evidence that might bi offered, but of this he was assurall that physicituts could be adduced to give the mast sa tishictory accounts of the good health of almost every child employed in the Manchester cotton mills. With regard to the cruelty of working children, it could not be denied that it would Itr, ender certain circatustancea, more cruelty to work one child eight hours ' than another even the length of time mentioned by the Noble Earl. It would indeed be as absurd to appoint a certain limit for the labour of all children. as it would be to have a middle silted shoe for universal wear. The Earl of Livnarool. said. he too should be understood as reserving to himself the right of withholding his comsat to the hearing of further evidence. SCOTCH LUNATIC ASYI...I.TMII. • Petition was presented from the comity it Dumfries, filmiest the borsch lLusatic Asylum Bill.-014ered to been the fable. Mr. Lantz Fontra brought in a Bill for the relief of p-rsuue in ►ieland, eolith"! to entailed estates, to he pur chased with trust monies—The Bill wan 'resit st first time, and ordered to be read fi second time Oa Widuestlay, use 13th Met. find be printed. it EC ESS. The CtimecaLt.ott of the EXOIIIIjUKA then moved, that the lioure, at it. ribiog, do udjourit till Wednesday next.—Agreed to. Lord A. HAstit.Turr observed, that the course of business tined for next week, particular! duy, would interfere atilt the convenience self and an Hon. Vrientl. TuRATRE-RIVAL, COVENr.aARD EN. ON MON HAY NEXT.. May It, will be acted teat time) a new Tragedy, called lIELLAMIRA ; • OR. THE PALL OF TERI& Monlalto, Mr. Tinian; Manfredi, Mr. C. Menible; Arno- Int. Mr. Macreiily ; Salerno. Mr. Terry; Kited, Mr. Cou ture. Beneath., Miss O'Neill. After whirls, ROM BAST ES FU RIOS°. Tb which wilt be Wed MTh time),li sew Paiatominie,called A RI. EQU IN GULLIVER ; Oft; MK PINING ISLAND. Gulliver (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Bologna ; the King of (Amite (afterwards Pantaloon), Mr. Norman • Onadrautimimm, Lard Chancellor of Upon' (afterward; (Town). Alr. G,imatill. The Princes. Rboarboidals (after a Arils Columbine% Mira F. Damien. Thr Dunn to be opened at Mx u'Clock—the Play to begin at tines. ROYAL FORESTt. Mr. HUSIMON brought in the Ilainanit, Brecit+ nock. and Sherwood Fure't Bills, which were read • Ant time. _ _ .- --...-. -. nly 'Flint.- .. ce of hisst;• • Co rn- of rnra the Poor li it ti.hich the 1 , greitt eau- iirivitt du- 6 indi itere I though so linty or oar !Nile of the ligher rsoki many cases I . in forward:. on. It web to toviti tiov) . ihhabitauti I lift ti kiwi& i. ) 1 r stipplying : -i het tiews, A 'i 1 II 046 such si:tive clik: night aside I ' In such int were t 6 i Mr. F. Dottotss then 'rase, and expressed his anttlety on this, the first Upportnisity to reply to some observations that Hail been made in the de boleti!' last night, on a Noble Relative of his, the predetessor in office of the Hon: Gentleman wIM brought in the Bills just read. In justice to the character of that relative he was bound to say, that tweet' had any officer more earnestly exerted him self to discharge the *functions of his place with seal and integrity, than he hail, as well with re gard to the increase of the public revenue, as any other duty imposed on hint. Mr. Bauuonme said, that in the first place he had not the slightest intention of saying • word on the subject last night, till he saw the opportoait, presented by the Hon. Gentleman's motion, of which he had 'int Lad any intimation before—and in the next, he had no intention wliateirer t, reflect on the Hon, Gentleman's relative. He had spoken of abuses generally, without imputing error to the present Commissioner of Woods rod Forests, of his immediate predecessor. He had bus rd , that there appeared on the record four instances ~f the purchase of Croats lands ; that one of these wits made for ten years' *initial valor, another fur twenty-five, while a third (the only instaoce diode by public auction) was not made for less than eighty. He supposed these things were capable of expiator:. tion ; but lie would per-iiit in assertisig, that they sheered the system ;mowed to be a had one, and public auctious the best mode of disposing of the lands. LDUCATLON OF THE POOR. Mr. BROUGHAM. iss ribing to tune fn mince of the Howe on the Eduei',liult of Rill, observed, that it was a I. object ea' House should proceed to legislaie tritti tion. In omit of the large insert?, the , nations for the purpmes of edubstink the , sufficiently ample flir the purpose, even ill, grants had been derived from the lilirratitir ancestonl. In many of then) also; the piople middle rink of life bestowed what the higher were too sparing of, and wftat was in 'many more valuable than money; their time, in r iag the great work of Ordinal instruction. creditable to the people lo relate, that no in England, containing ten thousand " and upwards, alibi be foind, in *bias not dad at least one society, not 60« rev.. all the Wants of the poor, but With . Other few years ago, never to be expected. In as be had deathbed, where the spirit of rity previously existed, great danger wig, front the interference of Parliament. 1 This day are published, pries ts. CONSIDERATIONS on the PROBABLE EFFECTS of the OPPOSITION edit ORTHODOX CLERGY to their EVANGELICAL BRETHREN. seen. siumed by the ism PMI'St neatest she Chord, Missioriory Society, in a Letter to the Ras. the &Adrian of BATH. By AN ORTHODOX CLEfIOYMAN. Printed for add sold by J. Hatehard, Piccadilly. The Eorl of LAURERDALE said, it would be muck more candid to decide that point at once, than to leave the matter in suspense, inducing per. sous in Lancashire to come up to town iis the est. pectation of being beard in evidence, with the poss. sibility of their being subsequently disappointed. He said that the hearing of Counsel only in this case, could nut be satisfactory. for Counsel were bound to state any thing they were desired.—[The. Lord Chancellor here 'Wyk his !lead, and ensiled.] Counsel were certainly tieuud 16. a sliest[ according to their instructions , . and essurtions adireuced by them, might, on further inquiry. not be found sup ported by evidence. It would therefore be times. stry to hear evidence at the bar, as the only thing on which they could rely with confidence. The Lour CHANCELLOR admitted, that the Report from the Committee of the House of Com mons could not be considered as evidence on which their Lordships could act. The order already entered, however, did not bind the House to hear further evidence at the bar. It was competent for the House to discharge any part of am order, and if the statement made by Counsel et the bar were sa tisfactory. it would not be necessary to hear further evidence. The Earl of LAUDICROALS, to thew the necessity of further evidruce, remarked, that a Bill had been brought up from the House of Commons for regu latiug the use of Climbing Buys, and with it they had also received the Report of the Committee on which that Bill had been founded. Their ard ships had, however, subsequently instituted an in quiry, of which the result would probably be the rejection of the Bill. After this example, could their Lordships rely implicitly upon the musty evi dence that had been so long kept in the storehouses of the Commons, and refuse to hear further eit nesse, This day I. pishlisbed, AN EXAMINATION of the INTERNAL STATE of SPAIN: to which is prolix* a brief Sketch of her History. to the late lowasiers by the Preach. By CHRISTOPHER CLARKE. Captain Royal Artillery; Author of " Observations on the Part of Spats is the Neighbusetrood of Gibraltar " • ' - 4"noteti for I. Hetchard, 1110, Ow Tuesday, the new !Nosiest Drains of Rob Pm Mac gregor; ur. Auld Lan Sys.. A i.e* Operatic Farce, furotkil ou a Comedy of called December ■wl May, will be produced, for the hest time, on Sioardey neat. li''Sll LINFN C"X"ANY, 4, EttootessenirdiravAtti, FATAIILISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS. TIM Public are respectfully invited to en in. %pet lion of the very large and cheap nom of IRISH CHIRPING sad SHEETING CLOTHS, now oe Sale, at 4, the South aide of Illimitnahnry-square. The Coo. pany, from the nature of their Establiehnventa Isere sad In Ireland, offer to the commonalty the above articles ouch cheaper and better than they can be procured through any other medium; their Linens are bleached under their own inspection, without the help of acids; they warned their durability sod colour, and 'settee to return the asuney ahookl a (milt appear. Country orders faithfully attended to. Acetate. Juhu Donovan, 4, Blumnaburragnare, London; John Du)le, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Deblisor—Gaud Rills on Ireland, sir Irish Rank Notes taken le paysteut Ate Linea, or di%cousiteit, Where o►ay be bad, by the sense Author, pries 3s. OBSERVATIONS coo the IMPORTANCE of GIBRAL TAR to GREAT BRITAIN. This day is published, price 31. 3s. boards, illustrated with Portraits, Maps, and Military Plum, Val. I. in 410. of MEMOIRS of JOHN DUKE of MARL BOROUGH; with his Original Correspondence, col lected fret* the Family Records at Blenheim, and other *Wheelie sources. By WILLIAM COPE, M.A. F.R S. F.R.A. Archdeacon of Wilts, mud Rector of IkmerWu. Printed for Lougman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brows, Leedom. The Wo►k will be completed is three volume% all of ♦hich will be published during the pretest year. it 'A PITA L LOTTERY Begins Drawing titb of Juue, Kuta's 11111111-DAY. (iIITR% Stock• Broker, 9, ContIBILL, and 14 r• 17, tIIDGATIF.IIIIIItIIt, has the satidactiou to in- Timmer motive Lottery us the ISM priaciple as the last, which was so Itughlyapprnireil via awl tat whielkseesu Prizes were obtained by the Pridielkas is a *IF Neckar, Lottery ere/ bonen U. THE PRESENT LOTTERY Of whoa• may be had. by the same Author, 1. MEMOIRS of the KINGS of SPAIN of the HOUSE Of BOURBON, 5 vols. film. 31 boards. Y. MEMOIRS of Sir R. WALPOLE, 4 volumes, 21. Ss. boards. _ _ 3. 31EMOIR30 LORD WALPOLE, 2 volumes, 11.125. board'. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. CONTAINS Three Prizes of Twenty 1 horismed Pommels ! With 104 snore Capotals,anlll,ooo Ticket■ less than the last misery. All the Prises are Sterling Mitary,artil the Lottery will he 11/.torn Ws the old favonrite plan (as the Last wa+) ; its its (Avow, need not ►e said; ►at as early perchase 1. rrcom.nen.b•J, the first Twenty Prises will erecter is ad.latiou 1,0001 each, to.iking 20,000/. in the brst halt hour. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MAT S. ROYAL AFSENT. The Royal Anent •■s this day given by Commission to t►e Dukr eirCanebridgel Aerially Rill, the Duchess of Cum. herlaad's Annuity Bill. the Los■ Bill, the Innkeepers Rates Bill, the Irish Corks Bill. the Glees Duties Bill, the Nova Scotia Trade Bill, the Exeter Gas Light, the Bath Gas Light, and the Nottingham Gila Light Bills, Leigh's Divorce Bill, and Si private and local Bills. The Commissioners were, the LOUD CIIMICELLOR, the Earl of SUATTEsBURY, sod Lord Reonsuate. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, the case of the climbing boys differed essentially from that of children of a tender age employed in cotton oion factories. In the former case they were to consider bow tar the safety of this town depended an ceasing to employ climbing buys in the sweeping of chin]. Mrs ; but if the whole Medical Staff of Manchester were to come to the bar and state, that the health of children under ten years of age was not injured by labour of 16 hours s-day, he would not believe tbem.—(Hear, hear.). Tickets and %am are selling at Fortunmie Offices. 9, CORNHILL, and 17, LUDGATE STREET, rr Flom CAPITALS. is Ore Last Lottery, Nair sold lu slime., soul Three 30,0001. Prises in the short space of runflar. _ _ _ MESSAGES FROM THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. • It is estimated that not leather, Eight Hundred Persons paritripattd in the Capitals of the tale Lottery, every Share of for Great Misr* having beam sold to she ',tattle. FOR Al.l. DISOROF.RS ORIGINATING FROM IM PURI IT (IF BLOOD, Olt OBSTRUCTED PERSPI RATION. WOI.OIION'S ANTI-INIPETIGINES is the 179 must pustraul alterative and purifier of the blood and juices, silliest, Ilse least confitionent or restraint iu dirt; .1$ operation is gradual and imperceptible, though certaiii old infallible; in shod, it is the lung-sought-roc substitute for tiro (4.1 . si.lc inmost Mercury. In the most ineete• fir 0 4. 1 . el Srui yy, .4curbutie Eruptions, Scrofula or 1:v.1, Ispritsy, lihrunialisns or Rheumatic Gout, as well as ill th-oidrri eii. h ..rigmate frussi an impure or imperfect •1,4:,• of the the Anti.linpetigines is the only remedy ~.•: no to with • certainty Of success. !sal.l Strand; Itsciort, 160, Oxford-street ; ••-0,t,.. :iv Cu. Row t 'hurch.ysril ; Natter, Cliespiiiile; Tall, %Var.!, Holborn. Price lls. per brittle, or i..,r ogle family llotile for 335. Itv which issue Its. bottle ullh ihr surds Sand. Solomon, Liverpool," ea theswap, without which none are genuine. In. w•lunun. expects, *hen consulted by letter, the assist of a one-ponnd ume to be enclosed, addressed, • IL., v I .I . l'l. I>r tiolutnuti, Gilead-Hong - , nets Livet poe I. double postage." Where mat be. eel. hratrd A11"..1 ERG LOTION, an efrceldsl ft , •.1 1111160/4.1 tot the F.tre and 4kiu, Vartirstlarly Ma t 1:1.o. hr.. Tett/ es. ItinEwnritts,Tin, Sunburns, Preens, ••!vozli.. Middy li, ,t, Redness of the No,:e, Neck, Arms, ••• Sru.b n lic and Cislancons Eruptions of every descrip -141,l1; the nowt valsiAtite ar.plisition and appendage 11/ Is 1,11 11,1 RI die Nobility and Geniiv in the 1 ...to d kingdom Price 44. MI. and 11.114. • careful ter "brave lire vistrils " &Anti .•5, 1..verp,001," itligtavtd Or the Stamp, withent hit:6 •_lv The Chancellor of the Eamhequer, Mr. Stows Boerne, General Gaseisigoe, and others from the Hoene of CONIIIINUS. brought sip she Cliiirches !tinkling Bill, the Parish Vestries' Bill, the Poor laws Amendment Bill, the Liverpool Gas Light Billi and several other Belle, local or private, to which they desired their Lordships concurrence. file. M. A. Taylor limeeld up Ille Oxford Gas Light Bill, with the consent of the House of Commons to the Amend ments of the Lords. Earl GROS KK NKK presented a Petition from the Inhabi tants of the Parish of At. Luke s, Chelsea, sisinst the Parish Vestiges' Itrmilation Bill. Lon! AUCIILAND presented • Petition from Leeds, in favour of the Cl y Sweepers Regnimien Bill. Lout 5110•401JT1i laid on the table certain papers cow as we believe, accounts of the Number of persons enninattell to the several Gaul in the Counties of England and Wales, distiugerldliing their oneness. NEW CHURCHES. The Earl of I.tvraroot. ritovril the first readint of the Churches Building Rill, whirl), hiring tardend, the NoWe Earl gave notice that he would muve the second reedit/ this day seunight, EITON 11 ANU FACTUR ERS. The Earl of LAUDEADA 1.11; presented a Petition front several ennuis manufacturers in Manchevter, aisol other laws of Lancashire, praying to be heard at the Bar by Ctbuiwel memo( the Cotton Spinners Regitla Bill. The Noble Earl *toted. thin the l'etitioneni were prepared to bring forward lion of b) prove that die children em ployed in there cotton manufactories were in a pound state of he•dilf. They alto uhjected strongly to the claitre for erecting a certain number or rtipendiary ri4itipro tip examiise bus the eismiitioll of the chil dren. Ile h..lu d the Noble Lord opposite (lieu yon) aould lii.vt Las ol , jci.tion to potipone the at. PARISH VESTRIES-POOR LAWS. The Parish Vestries Bill and the Puor Laws Amendment Bill, were read a first time. Sykes's Hydrumeter Bill went through a Com mittee. The House then adjourned till Wednesday next. MOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, MAY 9. A short time before four o'clock the Deputy Usher of the Black Buil summoued the House to hear the Royal Assent Riven by Commission to several public and private BOIS— (kOr Wadi se• Lords' Report Mr. Jubasun, frion the Chief Secretary of Slate's Office, Ireland, presented an Account of the animist of Bank Notes and Bank Post Bills of the Bank of irelaisd In circulation *telly &via( the last year. ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN NORTHERN COUNTIES. Mr. X. A. TATL.•w gave notice that he intruded, on tie tOth instant, to sabmit a Peopealtion to the Howse, either by Address to the Crowe, or in some other suaisuer, with it view to carry into effect the romosomendatiuo of the Com mittee ou the Adwituistnitio• of Jimmies in the fume Northern Counties. CA WO MINI'S. Calmat! P. Bot.o bevoeht ap the Pelmet of the Corti unitise apitaiatell 'umpire iota the attegaliatte of the Pe tenons atrastset the duties WI Pruned Cuttatua.—Ortleted le he use the table. HAWKERS AND PEDLARS. Lord IVALTOLr. preae•lett • Petition front Rings Lynti t swaying ■n Amendment i• the Hawkers ■ud Pedlars set.— Ordered to lie uo the table. MIMI Mr. F. DOUGLAS had no disposition to prolong the debate ; but he laid seen iii the public papers that his Noble Relative hail been accused of partia lity in disposing of Crown leads, and he could not forbear rising to repel the charge. Mr. linsktosdn said, the I-Pon. Member (Mr. Brougham) hid dwelt on the favourable terms given to a Cabinet 511iiister (we suppose the Earl eir Westmorland) and to a Noble Earl (Loin&le), in their contracts for these lands; but he could state, that iii troth of them every attelition had been paid to the public interest, and it was not till after a long discuss' that the terms proposed by Govern ment were acceded to. 'rlie Honourable Gentleman had affirmed, that the lands purchased by the former had been the unqualified property of the Crown ‘• but so from that being the case, the Noble Esrl 4 e ancestors had i 111 l uemorially enjoy ed the right of the soil, and of cutting down, cer tain descriptions of timber. Had they hero put up to duction, so good a bargain for the public could not hate been concluded, as they were of eery little use to any one except the Noble Earl. The barony of Kendal had been leased by the Lonsdale family heady two centuries ; it was that species of property, consisting chiefly of tines and quit rents, that it was most desirable to alienate. It bad not brought in to the Crown more than 3001. a year. Having befit valued by two surveyors at 11,0001. it was offered to Lord Lonsdale at 14,000/. as the lessee in being, and it was not unreasonable that a discretion of making the first proposal to old tenants in preference to stranger% ithould he vested in the Crown—on this ground miniher otter of pre emption had lately bees' made en the Member for Banff, ss the present lessee. Before opinions were formed, Hou. Gentlemen ,lioold wait for the papers conneeted with the sublets. and the House would then be eonvineed that the property had been turned to the best account. He hoped the matter would be sifted to the bottorit, iii order to let the Country see that Ito irregularity had beeu corm. Colonel Losrrncis asserted that riot a shadow of ream', existed for calling into question the fairness of the contract respecting the barony of Kendal. BRO UGHAM said, he would take art oppot twiny to wove fin the documents alluded to, un derstanding thereby all the papers that could throw any light on the transaction*, particularly the Mr. respotrikuee between the surveyors and the officers of the Crown. He hail tert 'mewled to bring Fifty charge against the Noble Lords Whose tonnes had been tneetionell ; they were right to endeavouring to snake the best bargains for themselves they could. His ceusire had liteu aimed at the Crimu Officer:., k cases, if any minuet parliamentary grin. he Made, the spirit of private benefaction might be relaxed—the donations might dwindle away to little or nothingand the trifling fowls still raised by the coutributi 111 l 1 of individual. be Hp; plied to little or no useful purposes. Where such societies existed, their could be only one reason for useful ititerfrretice by Parliament, and that was, to reside skein to raise school-hotisis, there being a difficulty iri theintelees or urticarieg a large sum as an outfit for that purpose. The House would be surprised to hear the statements he was prepared to make, of the liberality of the peo ple in populous towns. Hi* it,formatinfi tette derived from papers. With which the Committee had beep favoured by Mr. George Dyer. It would appeak by these, that towards ilie end of Queeh /tune's reigu.io 1713, 4,752 persoull were ethiceted in Lone die), exclusive of children in endowed schools, at an expense of 8,85 g produced by subscriptions at charity /elisions. a n d the other channels of psi:. vete benevolence: For that sum they had been completely taught and Clothed : and u few besides; about a hundred or two, boarded. The papers were chiefly curious, as spewing the charge of education at that time, contrasted with that at this day. Two schools its the metropolis afforded canes for a com pa►ison exactly parallel:—raelt einitaiiiing the same number of children—excepting one, all clothed and taught. The school in Queen Anne's reign wits supported st ■u expense of two hundred mud twelve pounds; that in tire year 1816, at 1,1100/. — Stich were the particulars with respect to our brand' of the subject, the education of die poor in great towns: He now came to ronsider the question as it regarded villages and small townie On thie point, the inquiry of the Committee had uniformly led to this result, that, in the most remote districts. individuals, whether they had the meatus or not, were influenced by a itreititousilesire to pertitiltite in the advanteges of education. The Committee had re cently issued a circular, directed to the Clergytnen throughout the country, and, in the course of a few days, 6,000 answers laid been received Oa the Matters to which the circular related—and, lie conceived. that great credit was due to those who had attested themselves to afford information to preMptly. Hy conspiring these answers, lie foetid the general ree suit to be, that, throughout the country, the great• est desire existed to reap the benefit of education. In places where the Dissenters were mum -nits, they had an opportunity of erecting schools for the edu cation of children whose parents adopted diisenting teuets—but, where the school wits founded by in dividuals connected with the Established Church. such children were excluded. lit the smaller towns. where Dissenters were few—where they were pre_ vented, by the lenient of numbers. from resorting to subscriptiosni for erecting schools—the of Dissenters were prevented from retching educating which was so much to be this particular point be i•hutiltl feel it !o to call the attention or Parhainvist—seici. be blioult.l Le able to devise a measure topeCt, e•uuld benefit the MOM rrulote Win I CT.Ur I UK - •••41le Chl i tit .eertsitug ohm devired. bv his duty lid. lie hotpot,' which, in this mote lea