The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-09 00:00:00

Ilf 1'4.1 he Frince on the widedryval of the 'maps ? Nett One word was mid about thet.—(lkar, har.)— I. Ite,lts boll, mine flight Holt. Gristlemon opposite be Chaim-11in of the litachequet) makes no 'Nee ...Mew, mil e laggh.l—Then as to Ow repro dieure ; The Noble Lord had - done hen the hemon , to sec that hr e ad preditril by his advice; hr could ....1 ei l iter hinself that his recommendation 61111 I. ••••. rot atereidril so; it was not, he was aura, his ad dial of the electoes throughout the king .: n the last electins, which hid worked .sele a miracle upon t h e Neville Lord's mood—. /lees, hear, hear, and lagghterl—and he ems filly e.rtuueer.l the if SeIICCII, end all the nom of *telegenic, bad resell from their graves e , itel win-pried retrenchment in the Noble Lord's ear, their aelmoniiiiin wuuld have had sou • treet unless et was conotersi4ned by the mensal owndaii tttt of the electors at large.- , ..(Herse.j-...11e (1I r. T.) heel last year recommended a ..tedection , f $.OOO owls in • part of t h e army, bet the sags Leeson, could hot of all b‘ etiretivl to; new the Notate 1.0111 came down of los own accord, and propowd a reduction of 9,04* in this deportment, f. , r etiseige in tlw Noble I..ortl's aeutilltewre there was poly one assignable mono, null that wee, thr call leer ermentny, whirls resounded from all quarters of stir reetise! ry. Thy emweithisere of last year nos shove V I muumuu/. Twenty tnellinna were to be defined 8.10 to mere it Owrr, were seems millions. Wilie l t a juggle it was then fussy that both ends were looniest to inert, when eio hwx than fourteen mil limes mal a half some be provided for the Sinking Fes el, .tied tom could only lie done hy • loans( tint er. le tnelliniis.—(llear.)—The Report of the Com miner, slseu +mikes% she Imelinice, put in a salvo to a gm. t:thr•if —it mode a reservation PI except ex to the Meilen% Fund.")—(A Insigh.)—Now hr wax a uniform supportive of the pnuciple of the Si',kiu. F 1, and hr was ir• anwions to see it pro redly atlensiiixtered a* the nigh' 1100. Gesetletterie could be. But it wait a tuonstrowie &lux silo. ten teek of having is Sinking Food of fuss rice.. soill;0 .a, when the countrx (or rather llw Ministers) wer obliged to borrow thirteen millions.— (War.) --Theo it the Right limitiorielde Gentleman means to hornier this inutionit upon Exchequer Bills, dues I.e 'reline to omen that flirt . ..! is the Trost chance of the 13 isik (tense able to pay IS. fIICCIC in tlw course of newt year ?—(//ear.)—What lie uniformly corn pl..ined lit was, Oust the Government *mild not I ink the slate of 11w country its the face, instead of t deviling at ...cry expedient to wont oft the evil day. 1• was actually frightful So go on in this manner. Tee difficulties should he at once avowed, mid Nome teal sue, mid made toward. their rrnioval—a painful arrenvroweit wills the public creditor might hr ai railed, bust nothing short of eventual ruin could or ientl this el stem of burrowing 13 or 14.000,0001. I t ear. No 111311 rev mote reedy than lor *ks to iitai4 the trrourct a of the country; but tloiso country could 111.1. ally more than any other, work insproihi usid if a war broke out within two yews, the ..ehiiii mit might as well think of eri.ing the 41-ad as or rinsing a (nun in this country, mil. so in deed it was accoinplislwd by the old game of an e sm.. or paper issue. From year to year the pub. lie wee deluded with flouriphisig speeches 'of fie! - state of *heir finances, instead of beim told their oriel situation, and bring called upon by great sa entices to reduce the burden which oppersaed thew. Ti. re were 44 In illi ..wof 'Escheqiier bills out not to say any thing of the two million, b▪ alloce of old debt upon the Consolidated Fond. Add to this the 1,100,000/. voted for churches , last year, and on she back of It all put the 14 mil bona' for the Sinking Fund, and then talk of the Isbasses of ■ Committee up stairs, acting on the pilau of the lam, was sesive—k wm orithisig less the: an abominable mockery. The 1 1 --.olllle may as well think of erecting a wiper mill is the centre of the ti , and *lien send a Con user up Moira to levee memos to prevent its working —(Hear.) — \l'h) 81.4 hand i i he would ask the Right Hail. Gentle stun ; but the Ammer would be, " Oh ! dud would lower the fuoil."—Well, and why not lower the stuck% ?.-the answer nould the; be, " Because st wool : oft-oda large et ttttt tier of persons whose fru-lid *hip it wa, desirable to reha b s." He had bees, °lieu mifairly accused with &eating harshly, that is, in a peemnal wore, with the Right Mt. Gentleman ep l eeitt. There was be f lotion for this charge —he merely spoke of the !tight lion. Creistleinan • to roofs who was to be looked upon, from his Metal intuition, as the faithful organ of a besotted Arboiniiaratines—besotteil, most certainly, upon t reat 00000► of fioatice. Ile did not mean that this d isgrace s h ou ld a tt a ck Foley and peramielly to the Ri g ht I boll,. Geod.-man ; ou the contrary, he always siiesot it to apply to the combined wimloin of the Ilegeot'is pr,bent Thilisters.-.4 laugh./—The If.urt's year of pence was how arrived, moil nothitig in a ' Hi mme l ,. form was proposed in regulate the filumces of tlw country. 11'hat but ruin could result if a war broke upon 11w nation us such a state ?—/ Herie.)..—Tlie Eight Bin. Gentleman knew he elate not fond Eachrquer bills, for diets flown wool.' go the money market. On the con- Wiry, he will twne dins, bells, and bring up their amount to aim; millions. The moment he attempts to fund, then down go the stocks; afterwards cornea another year of commercial prosperity, mid then up they go. But all this was ultimate ruin, rieept to the stock-jobbers. They alone drew a Iwitefit front the observance of the present scheme of Mortice—is scheme which, if pot checked, must move the ultimate ruin of the rountry.—(llear, hear.) _ _ . I.urd CASTLIIIIIACH expl,Utetl, lii4t 'Aril lie bud said built ends of the expenditure and sinsms sari, lie did not mean to eaves the Sinking Fowl ; i.e merely alluded to the actual receipt and direct expenditure of the current year, without touching en the Sinking Fund. If any delurion were prat:- tr.tel, it was by the Hight lion. Gentlemma who la.t .pole, stud who worild endeavour to *mike the country suppose the existent* of r mote of thing" which would enable Ministers to redeem lite 1 11 0/11C delit at the tate of &amen millions mintorlly.— filter, titer.) Mr. Tien/It - it said, he dud not applt tl :r pr Ns. tics rf delusinns ',minority to the. Noble I.nisi, hnt iturs ly to Ilse anaisser its uli:elt Las eirgoiniri.t %%as, 41,110..(1, :Lod the ciiiirsito. of the Sinking I' and in the Noh I- uotewletion risen tie talked sif welsh% Instil ends, user t. In a time of mace, the ralciartivis rhottl.l asliKa)b till littat the Sinking Fund. Lard CASTS. IAL A Gil —" it never tars dune." Mr. TICRNTY--" Vv', in 1792." TheCIIIANCEI.LnR of the Caingra• foisted the Right lion. Gelielemato upon shrwing himself such n master of 11.1 s an hi,t—(llear, hear, from the (Ippovition Bette/tem )—isot withstand. tog the affectation 14 brim ! , taken by motorize. So far Iwo, its being true that the ['malice Committee had dine iodising, their otoptiry embraced all the loam lets of the pohlic expeorliture, and th-y hail revierd and reduced a voorirty of particular item:h— -.' Hear, itear.f—The Nboisters had invariably sa..pred every reduction both nt the Civil and Mili tary Estimates, which wus suegested by die Potence Committer of the first year. 'Flue second year both the Committee and the Government woodier! Ihe RAliir course, and by SI reference to the Reports the House could at mice appreciate the valuable Labour- of the Committee, nod the strolig desire of ftlnii•te►s to give effeet to t h eir inquiries. The re sults would at once skew the efficacy of the Conn ruttir•r for the purposes for which it wits totemled. With respect to economy in the collection of the revesitie, the utmost pains were taken to make the recommendation of the Committee operative. The general amount of the public income of the former year was about Al millions—that of the present war 54 millions arid upward*. making a considerable balmier in favour of this year, as compared to the last. To hive covered the charges to which the Right lion. Gentleman has alluded would require the aid of the Properly Tax. II It were lie wish of Parhametit to reduce the putrhc debt with such rapid Strides, thris it would be desirable to renew lite Property Tas ; but this did not seem to be the new of the lad Parliament,ou the contrary, a preference was given to a gradual reduction of tile debt—for fifteen mil- Noss of taxes were reduced since the peace. The I lon. Gentleman opposite was now, It seem ed, desirous to resort to a vigwous taxation to reduce the public debt. %Irby did he not 'peek out in the face of the country and avow such to be his opinion, and he would not find him (die Chau tailor of the Exclwquer) unwilling to assi.•t him in hiking that course /Near, front Me Opposition.) —The course token by Porliametit was different, it was to cultivate gradual improvement, and to pursue a slow absorption of debt. Steps were now going on for a gradual diminution of the debt, and from the existing and prospective re- MOUrCeS of the country, the diminution would each successive year become more rapid amid more ap parent. If in the year 1793 or 1793, any body had foretold the duration of the war, and that it would have ultimately left the country pith an uniedetrued debt of 800,000,000/. would it have been believed that in the third year after the close Or such a war, and after remitting to the sitnotiot of 17,000,00ne of annual taxes, this country would have had a surplus of three millions over time current expen diture ?-- , (Heer, beer.).-.4s to what were his in tentions respecting; Exchequer Bills, he dirt not deem it prudent to snake any disclosure by auticie potion, but would reserve that subject fur his own • and his colleagues future consideration. A Keene titre disclosure would do considerable injury, by encouraging that spirit of enterprise so the money Market, which time Right Floe. Gentleinaii had so streaigly deuminceil. He concluded by stating, then a considerable itnprovem►ent Iwd taken place 111 the Irish revenue for the currtait year. 111 r. E L LicE ( o f Coventry) said, that lie partly rose to make au obsrrvat• or two upon the cord'. drum with which the Noble Lord spoke of the financial prosperity of the, country. The amount of the exports this year had certainly exceeded those of former 'ears, even perhaps the exports of 1915, which were very great, iu consequence of the quan tities of colonial produce which were shut sip in this country during the preceding period of war. In the first s ietwiri ds of peace these exports found their way to the Continent, where they were of course in great demand, tit cootsetipience of the previous exclosion ol• manufacturer, by the !whey of die Freud► (Live 11111 l reit. 'rinse extraordinary circumstances hall raised the exports in 1915. But the Right Honourable Gentleman (die Chancellor of the Exchequer) could himself best sov what earned this appea►atrce of great corn. inertial propperity in 1818. The Right Ilon. Gen tleman knew, that by his creating such a quantity of paper money, hr at one time reduced the niterest of moues w the market to something Hear 2 per cent. Monty being thus easily snouted on mo derate terms, great speculotious iu trade were ra. pally entered mm. But what was the state of things now ? He knew that there was no market in Europe or America where the ureuufacturcs of this country were not to be sold at a cheaper rate then they were to be purchased for iu England.— (Helar.)—Tlw advasice►t originally made to pur chasers fur exportation were now called for, and ;eminences were MIMIC WI Colonial produce. which did mil now God dint emit on the Continent which previously 'narked it. The effect of the paper system, and the peceniary advances of the country banks had been to set the itoonisfacturers to motion, roil diffuse uniorrsal employment; but all these barrio( berry impelled to Mere:teed activity by ar strictest memo, now sostaisied a reverse, and he price of wages were so low amen% the manufacturing classes in various parts of the country, that they were unable to support their families. He knew that in the town which lit had die honour to repri, mat (Coventry), working men could cooly earn, for IV or 14 hours daily labour, at the dote of 6.. per week, moil they then took a certificate of their earn rugs from the manufacturer to the overseer of the pettish, from whom they received all addition to cover the wants of their timbales.— //icor, hear.) 'hire causes s•f this depreciation of the price of labour may Lie si'; traced to the vicious 53 stem of finance which toe Government adopted. The great exports of 1815 had made the cuittiliental exchanges favourable fur this country. Theo calor the Ilink loan, which affected die voimey market —then followed the Fresorli loan, which made, me their tom, die furrigii exchanges un lavraiirable for this tnuulry, by she investment of io much British capitol in de: foreign floods. The wc•essaut fluettiatiou ill the stacks was the at tendant upasi the step. takeit by the Chancellor the Exchequer. Mid the creatiiiii of paper was a:Ways a 'rally 'risen for effectually driving up the 1 . 'I lie interest ot• y town Cadiz to St. Peterstougli, was lOW near 1.5 per vent.; ill Alpe. net, !Mil w itilllll, it may be said to he the 'awe. All these rostilo'rl4 were open in Ilritish capitali.ts; and tii the prevent state of the law loot of the litialices, ►t was natural that huge tutus of Ettglish monisy should find tileir way into attn. Fle lal the greatest confidence in the means and etorgies of the country, Roil was fully of minium, that wadi a CA itlid, plain, 141111 open dealing srstrin of finance, her difficulties would he !Willi pin 11110 11 trail) of fair adjuatment. lint lie aas Hp' illy cerium, that if the C ancellor of the Exchequer w. ni on with Ins sclieine of borrowing money to r l tiNr the I . llll(b,an d creating an over quantity of paper to LTlve an spite:waiter Of temporary prielperity. the sulieine must soon have au end. There was this year all excrss 4•I over two ruillitrous and it half, but it W 11• ileee , olry to hairow etrial to twelve millions to meet the Sn,kiug Fund, soil give it fair play. It was kiln' that Ministers timst borrow Exchequer Bills to pity off what they borrowed three years ago. To the conti. nuance of such a system he would offer the strongest opposition of which hr was caprble.—((fear, hear.) Air. linoTti ERO7. wits of opinion that the financial system of the country should undergo revision and ai•eration. The commercial system of the country had of late years sustained a great alteration—m stead of being, as heretofore, steady and cautious, it let ut a 'lumber of hold and adventurous specu lations, from the highest to the lowest. [low far these speculations were directly induced by the faci lity of credit which the paper circulatiou %Binder', he would not noidertoke at once to say, but it cer tainly had a tendency to bring about the evil of which so many complained. Ile almost shuddered at the future consequences of persevering io the present system of finance. Ile perfectly agreed with the lion. Member who spoke last, that the energies of the country were flint and strong, slid would work on to the liquidation of its debt, tinder the fostering hand of peace, unless injured a n d checked by the course of au improper financial system__ _ . _ Mr. MACDONALD said. that after the incompar able speech of his Right Hon. Friend, little re mained for any body else to say iu reprobat of the financial schemes of Ministers. But•the Right lion. Gentleman opposite (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had charged him with being the vi gorous friend of taxatiou. If he had said the vi gorous friend of reduction, then indeed the.ttight Hou. Gentleman would have said what was right— /lear, hear)—but he rather thought he would nit then avow his anxiety to concur with him. The Finance Committee had certainly not done nothing, but they had not dour what the public had a right to expect from their (:'hours and the scope of their inquiry. They should have looked closely at the expenses of collecting the revenue, where it has been said a saving little short of two millions might be effected. To appoint a Coin 'suttee merely to echo back the sentiments of Mi nisters, was, instead of being an advantage, a public detriment.—/Hour.) Mr. HART DAVIS admitted the operation of the difference lir the interest of motley upon the com merce of the country, and defended the labours of the last Committee. The 111011111 for the appointment of a Finance Committee was then agreed to, aild the. Members *hose name+ we have already mentioned were or dered to compose it. AFFAIRS OF THE BANK. Mr. GRENFF.LL inquired whether it was the in tention of the Right HIM. Gentleman opposite to propose to the Finance Committee an inquiry into the charges made by the Bank fur the management of the public accounts ; and als:i into the balances in the Work of that Corporation. with a view to make them available? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that lie thought such an inquiry should he made in a distinct form. WAYS AND NIEANS. The CuANcv.l.Lott of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the noose do resolve itself into 0 Committee of the whole House upon the Ways and Means. Mr. TIERNEY desired to know whether the Right lion. Gentleman meant to give any explanation in the Committee respecting the manner iii winch he meant to di.pose of the Exchequer Bills? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that he did 110 i 1111Pilll at this motorail to enter into the explanation alluded to. his disposal of the Exchequer Bills must, of course, lie governed by the state of the markets. The Howe then resolved itself into the Com mittee of Ways and Means, and the Report was ordered to be received on Wednesday next. GRANITE CONTRACTS. Mr. Alderman Woon moved for an Account of all Giver iiiii ent Con►racts for Granite and other stone dur%iig the years 1817 and 1818. Sir T. BTAM MARTIN objected to the produc tion of these accounts. He thought it would be prejudicial to the public bervier. It would also be untair to the contractors, fur they were bound to a periodical delivery of stone, according to the terms or their contract. If the stated pei Inds of delivery were,ineritioned, designing 11011(111% might take ad vantage of the information to impede the operations of the contractor. Mr. Alderman Wool) was tint prepared for any opposition to his motion. He would take the in formation he wanted in any manner it could he given to him without prejudice to the public service. His object in desiirilig to obtain it was this : by the la►t contract of this kind elude by Covernmetit, he had reason to believe that the country lost upwards of 60,000/. The con tract for atone to winch he alluded was to the amount of 168,0 w/. the price was 40. I Id. per cu bic foot. Now lie was prepared to show that it might have been had at Vs. per cubic foot. He wanted to skew there were other means of supply ing Government, and also by bringing into play the labour of convict*. On the recommendation of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the worthy Alderman agreed to with draw his motion, and shape it so as to meet his own object and the views of the Couiract Board. The fluuve udjoui tied sumitafter N►ue u'Clock. The Weriniiiister Election will commence on Saturday. It is 'mended to plant the veteran 11.i . jor CARTWRIGHT again.t Mr. llonitouss. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—SAIuoIAy vvroost. about bye o'clock, as Sir i - ILNRY CREW and his son w er e going Arkiow house, and were within huh 14 mile of Sir MARY'S (Barham) house, on the St. Alban's road, riding on the box of lois Union, y were by some accitlent thrown off. Sir HENRY Ovril only a law whales afterwards: his sou will 11111 Ch hurt. THE BRITIS El PRESS. LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1819. Last evening Mr. CALCRAFT moved, in the House of Commons, that the name of Mr. BROUGHAM be added to the Col tttttt ttee that has been appointed to iiirpeire into the affairs of the Bank ; but the was opposed by the Minis ters, and lost on a (llVision, ill %loch there appeared, for the motion 133—against it 17.5—majority in fa vour of Mini:Arts 42. Of the fitness of Mr. RtioucliAm, and of the advantage to be derived from his i.ssi-tance on the Committee, there can be but one opinion out of doors. It argues, therefore, great imprudence on the part of Xliiiis ters to have thus early in the Session com mitted themselves with public opinion. It is not to he presumed that they would lave ventured upon a division had they anticipated a result that would have completely exposed their weakness. Mr. A DDINGTos, we believe, resigned his station as Prune Miiii•ter with a majority of 37. On the tooliiiii of Lord (7AsTLEREAGH, the Fi nance Committee of the two lest Sessions was re•appoioted. lu Risking th.s motion, Lord CAS TLEREAGH took the opportunity of entering into a review of the liituncial state of the tummy, to which we now call only allude. The produce of tie public revenue for the year ISIS. he represented as exceeding that of the preceding year by upwards of three millions and a half, leasing a considerable excess Gtr the public service; but Mr. TIERNEY denied the accuracy of this statement, observing, that it was irate-prudent of the necessary pineision for the Sinking Fund, which was omitted by his Lordship. We have received the Paris Papers to the Gth inerant. The Five per Ceiits. on Thursday were, f. 70c. Batik Stock, 1,543 f. We have received Germain Papers to the 2il insnint, but they contains nu lain matiois of ail interest. We have received New York Papers to the 136, and Boston to the 17th of JAritrary. They cull. til . lll 1W Heti% A Berlin Paper states awl %J. A. VON K OTZF. But: ha* received order* is leave Germany, and to Piet 11111 to IttrAsl3, Interelaing Document in relation to our com mercial tutetkotirNe with the United State% : CONGUESS.—The SPEAK Ir. R laid before the tiouse the following letter from the Syceetary of the Treasury : Treasury Department, Jaensrs SIR—I have Ike honour to transmit r SI 'vomit u( ilia F.xports of the (7461..4 Male., d the year enthog the 511, Seillsonher, 181 s, aoluonlo.l.l an valor, in arlicli , a of Dunit..tol Prniloci rod :11.onsfaclor, to Dollars 73,1454.437 Fortigo, ditto, ditto - •.1,426,C96 P 3,2,41,133 Which article. appear to have been exported to the ful tiivriug countries. viz.-- Demi elle. Foreign. To the Northern Cuitutriry of Europe 1,554,25!1 1.0t41,424 To the Doruiaious of the Nether hinds 4,192,776 :3,1112.2,711 al Great Etrituin 41.425,553 1,192:2010 ut France 10,0611,79t1 3,2/43,291 of Spa) - 4,569,661 2,967352 of Portugal - 2,650,019 24N, 15tl To the flange Tuwu• and POrill of _ . lik.wmny . 2.260,002 1.073.491 All otio - rs - - 3,515.355 ♦,915,559 D 73,04,437 19,424,08 I 'lave the honour to be, 51.% W3l. 11. CRAWFORD. On motion the Committee ol ° Cuttinitiee nod 114tliiriaCtUiti were itntructtit to itoluirr Into the exp.:Alit-ins of fixing the stai.ddid vi cud tneioureo. L4IV JATELLIGENCE. vitr..€IIANCELLOR'S COURT, WrftmiNsTrn, Nos Y, f EBBt;aRY R. Ili./ (loot ur the Vic E-CIIIA NCI-11 nit t‘;1; pied lintel there iin titiniu, of no isitorst except to the ii•rto, ;oil cerot si. (MEI' 01 KING'S BENCH, Wrimmustan, MONDAV, rINRIJAIIT d. CONSPIRACY AND ADDUCTION THE KING, on the Pi OSetitilolll of J. TECIIETZ JANIFS BOWDITCN itnd Ohm. Our Headers will recollect that ihp Delr ent l ams in I hi% ease wire tried at the heat' Dorsetshire As. size., and Wiwi Gritty of eanii,inng to tak e , aw:sy a yniiiig Lady. mused 111sria Glenn , foh n the house of her uncle. Mr. Tuckett; at Tom. too, for the pa, I)0.,. of effecting a marriage b.. tween hrr and Jams Botedisch, • y0a1.4 mall in an iiilerior situation of life. In the cower of last Trim Air. ticant.r•rT moved for and obtained 4 ►ule to thew cause why the verdict should Hot b e set siside, mi,d a 'sow trial granted. This orplima lino was rounded on a variety of affidavits, rotor'_ elictm , ,: the wort material parts of &Ism Qtrio's with., cr. ' (24u.e was this day *hewn against the role he 4r. Strjeant Mr. GAIILLIR. moor Mr. Moose, who ( oot. ode(' that foamy of the afA (waits pm.. duet 41 tI e other side were gross ',priori... l a op . 0. I ti“ o to them, Ileveral affidavits were proauced, contrsdirtio r . , some of the fact* shoed. mud in to the highest terms of Miss Glent,'s *hard char:wt.% Ntr. SCARIATT was heard, at great length, in support of the role. The Court, as the case was one of great import. alive, postponed giving jotlgnolot to as future day. This argument 4.ccupird their Liniships from ten o'clock iu the morning until tone at ought. The Court-NI Cod on Lent.. Colonel Hey re. howl in the etaLtak— t •• •if 0.1.1111W111 horn the name to Have related to the provender or the re. gunent. . _ Green-room report speaks highly 6f the hew Tragedy polsout.cril fur to-morrow night, at Cc. vent.Gardru Theatre. It to the productiou of Mr. SIIIEL. Mr. MAYWOOD made lii. debut it the New Yolk Theatre 011 the 4th hot, in the character of Richard the Third. A very great nutvber of flit itibaliitants or the city tii Oltlettbuig have signed the following rgres-mcitt:— •' The susdersignril hereby engage that they will ebstwin in future, both iu the atm Is suit its the walk, atonal the city, hum saluting allay body (except of the rust of Princes) by !pulling off their hats, and will nut salute ear one except lay Inertly tom I..tig the bat with their bend" (fin Isijesty the Emperor of A USTat• hila bee's pleated to accept i cideidoscope, peratotrrl to him by the inventor, Soi.nuox PERGAUFNTgR, which may he of great use to manufacturers and patie►t deaignere, became numerous figures may be pro. duved in it, fixed and repeated at pleasure. 11A MAJESTY also made the 'aerator a handsome pre sent. IN TwEt.vs: WEBB re•Nitufs his Fr?-n(l% thxt the pre , t-tit small bu Bich Lottery will be Drawn in One Day, with only1;,009 Tielota. hchrrue contains Two Capitala of 211,0011! and tactual others of "2,004/. 1,0001. Ore. The whoh of which will he dr, tded TIIIS DAY, TrCSDAY, the 911, Instant.— W LIM'S Offices are at 1 . 0, t7orilltill, 3111 i 17, I.kulzate.,.te;•,./, a hrre the commands of the l'ublic are icsprctfully solicited. The boxing match between Dolly ...!.ttnith and Ab/ot will take p• ice this day, it short distance from Woolwich. Betting shunt even. We shall give particulars in our Next. About seven o'clock on SMIII/I4V PVCIIIIII; ;I, the carriage. belonging to L. D. A i.s xe s DER, E.l. was driving along Park-lane, *owe viraniscontrive,l to cut ft.out behind it a black teitt!ier plattataoteAti, containing a variety of gentle men'N wearing and a pocket-hook contaitliog about .50/. iu batik notes, and elf. tied their escape undiscovered. About eleven o'clock on IVediwaday morning, as the Brighton stage from tie Golden Cross, ('har ing -cross, was leaving town it hrokr du.• a near rin / Arn e terropike. by which sccole.,t a gentleutsit w h o was au cu bicl e ithpiel.ger thimvsi tta . hail One if 1.13 grins broke, the rest furtutrate:y ceeaped unhurt. Saturday Ivo, as Mr. THOM %4 lit 1,11.. sun of Mr. Nutt., of the final of HULL, Sattim, 101 l Co. bankers, of Us:bridge. was Ituutiug with a party of gentlemen, he fell from his hum, broke his neck, and war carried Inoue a cosine. TOe deceased was of the Society of Friends. SHOCKING DEA'lH.—About half-past *ewe o'clock oo Sundae evesoistg, Mrs. RAWLIIIISON, wititor lady, seventy-three years of up, maim.; by herself ou the recood Boor, at a p•atry-took':, 14. Islington-road, attic the Adieus and Lea, was burnt to death from her clothe. circhittg are. In eotirtgnence of iofuriaatiort being received at UnCn Hall Police-tidier, that great depredations Ind bees eon - witted to the Palace at 11.1toptotheoarr, Clerk atad Swot , the efficeis, were dispatched on Sunday last. fur the pus. pow of atecertaioitie the ei dole of thi• tobberiva, and to - dPavuur to trace the thieves and properly. Whet. ti officers aro eget! at the l'alieer, they footed that lead had bee ilfipped uff aarions pall. qii the roof, and a climber et toilet, ilia of till' roes hatl Lego LSsiitd.ii. Th. y overded to St ',tech the Lioteee of a in, a nano Chaputa• , the forename of the In oil .ye es, at the Palace . , and f.•0 , .+ 200 lh. of had comma lid I..bnnl a cupboard to gelid 11101 before T. Teit v and - Barnard, E•gra Marrisua...a at Kingatoe, lie Lee at, ... n he wag mid ordered to tiod sue ties tie lite a ',wont of QUO/ to al- Pear 011 a f.. 11 . 14 ' dAy, and the teli etr. acre dirreh'd by the Magistratt a la nusite known the robbiti:a Si tot *arum y the Molder of the Board of %Yorks. • PUBLIC REVEAUS. kreonntm, shewin4 the amount of the net produt e of the revenue of Great firitstio and Ireland, in the 0 3n t e ' 41 .17,: u l a ut r y ul t 8 11 :;), s t i l i t i s t o t t r nctiTl i t l lit ti. lih4l the 5.h quarterm, timer !Well laud upon the I.lllle of the Roue o(C and 'elute,' by onler of the I Ions". By theme tw o-onto...it uppeatm,thmo the total revenue of the United K;11g-lum. Includlog the lured, of Mir DO ilea on 3lalt and Protterty, Ntl4, 111 the ye.e roofed the sth of Amway In I 8 . £A9 .334.9 47 •••••••—•-- 1819 tii.997 • 4113 Being an increase on the whole year of £3,66-J,37l We feel great satisfaction iu gating', that in the t0t..1 amount of the re till W. of Irehold, for the year roiled the 5111 of January ISO, us compared with the amount for the year preceding, tittle to a comi doable improvement. sceount stands thus. :— 1819. Cnatnma e1,48j,g04 511,6.;5,470 1 ; 1,8:;3,474 TRxei) txrise (ineluding Aweseif t 00,941. 342,615 . . Sslump.. p+ 520,2611 509,039 Paigl.l )(Bee 37.3:11 46,153 Miscirilkututi% 194,068 214,220 Total £3,045.300 £4,580,917 This improvemeid, however. does nut as yet cover the charges of that part of the l'ilited dom. It atf,rds tio small triumph to those who advocate the reduction of Inttes„ flint the produce of the assessed taxes au Ireland, for the tµu quar ters subsequent to the &intimation in the window tax, was far greater than fur the two quarters pre ceding them. The account of the assessed taxes stands thus:. sth April, sth July, 10ib (►rather, &Ili Jtaasr}•, £40,0a 1. £1,548. £11U,805. £54;231 PRICE OP STOCKS TlifirEIDAT; 3 per Cett. le.Z.: iiit,i I li;aak L. Anis. tU I- iti i 4 i.er Ct. C0m1... 77 7bi s 1111164 Bowl. ..7t) 7. , . 771 i Ex. I;.ila. .2... et iti 1 .1. 3i prr Cent. 864 I ibsto, Com. .. . . 4 lit . 4 per Crlito !IC !. I I .•ttetv Tit 1,1: i 4 !. IA•• 3 per Ct. N. Au. 105f i i3i. I Cu.'s. lior Are...%77i1 I LONDON: Prtut•d url llSlialie , ! at the ItCie. ' 4 ... I •hree A, ve tit 10,..1* ur received, .D 1 Letitia (irost.pa,d) mast he vid.ro.,l. C S•i 11 Pio I too, 11•.;.e.r . vuirrE, No. TI?, SU.. I. P.Al..ter, o~ ~~~