The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-14 00:00:00

0.. ii ai Le C : ......, !. <; 414.. .. . ' . ' i I IL - 4 0 .. ..: , • f P *) ! ..4 1, • . * - . --.._ . - , ------.....c , • f. 3 , ......... , ......... •....: ir ( , 4 • . . . ~. ... , ,_-.......„......--. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1818. N UMBER 4788 . ' KING'S THRATNE. TIIIS EVENING. TUESDAY. April 14, IRO. will be reformed Mozart's celebrated Greed Opera, emitted 11. I)O GIOVANNI. After whit* (24 time) the flew Ballet or LA FEB UROELE. • The growl Ballet u( Tamerlane ad Nees is is lerfral. awl will Manly ba pranced. Tivaat Rex et Regina! THEATRE ROTA I" ENGLISH OPERA .HOUSE, STRAND. ' • Highly grateful for She liberal Fasiostragessoust which hot btu bestowed ass Ms Enterbsinisest, awl lettered by the no- , remains densaad for Sous which ressibers it sispussible to iserossmadale a Tenth Par; of the nosterows Andiron's *Mutat a great adistiOn to the masher of Perfonsaaces, THE Public arc tvaptsctfetlly informed. 'hat tlieg will ibid MR. 'RATHER'S AT ROME, THIN EVENING. TUMMY, April 14, Thursday, sad Saturday, and no Monday. Meshy, Thistaday. sad Satur day, is the Nest week ; whets Le will Lam the homer of pretesting his Visitors with an Foteetalsesest, called MAIL COACH ADVENTURES, aftiodiag an introduction for varivai Osmic Songs, !Whi tlows. Sc. previous to 'which be wIU address the einapsay os the Gabled of his present attempt. Pltkt ll.—Mr, Matheres will deliver an esigivissental LECTURE ON VENTRILOQUY. ?Re Entensiiimurt to "mincloole with NOVEL SPECIMENS OF IMITATION. is which several celebrated Tragic awl Comic Performers will give thvis different Wm how Hamlet's Advice to the Players should be spoksi. The Soup will be accompanied ou the Pismo Forte, by Mr. Hart. THOPOiTON ON HE4OII. This day is pithlished, is two large *filming, Bvo. Fifth Vitiate, illustrated with tf.Platos on vitrious Subjects, and including Portraits of the most *unreal Teachers of Medirine, price It 114 boar*, THE PHILOSOPHY or MEDICINE; being Medical Fafnirti ill the Nature and Prescrvatioo of Health, and on the Nature Mid Its Moral of Direase. By ROBERT JOHN IHORNTON, M.D. Mosher of sUP Rapti Load.. College of Physiciiiis, be. Primed fur Sherwood, Healy, and Joliet, Paorroustrr-row. " The very able Author of Medical Extracts bas remiss-est an important service to listlirrofeesiou mind Mankind in pr- ebend, by kluging loges tiibiemeneeted point of view, soil Mbordisig a more dear am4.maisfactor7 tleihil of the name- roes facto mid masoistmprishich form the basis of the pre- sort improvest mate of Helical figieeee.".—Crit. Revive. . Courts of ionititt. owl, in a word, re ant accord: mg to the tenor of the pardon floated in their rights as British suhj ec ti. H o n f ew wer e liter. of r those .to whom the royal ni:aty wits more usually extended, Ale to poly feta to the amount of forty Mounds ? In reference to the Bill in the other House of Parliament, he should more that there he laid on • the table an account of all Ices payd'oie on obtaining pirolniti under the great seal. The Loaf CHANCE:Lunt suggested an additlon ...A ' " Roil MiliC how the several fees payable thriton are appropriated." The Marini: 6f LAN.:DoWm acceded twist wil. liiiiiy to the suggestion of the Noble Lord. tie desired• also that !twee *lmola be presented am 4e• count of the 'lumber or perilous grouted for the last seven year*. •The several motions were it;treed to. Lord HOLLAND observed, that in th!* country a cirtaiis expense was incurred by pleailitig ',AL,' Guilty, so that it. wevirell known that inarti minuet's of the law had frequently remounts:en eel to their clients in certain CNN!) to plead Guilty, for the purpose dravoidiug theexpenite '. This wait not only directly contrary to the spirkhf the Briti.ll law, but also of common justice, and &tiny inquiry was shout to he instituted into expenses of an imrdper uature, he hoped- this would not escape observatiejr. IIANIC•OF ENGLAND. The Earl of LAUDERDALE conceived that in his view of the motion lie iutioded to submit to their Lordshipr, it would be necesatiry that they shoohl have before them an account of thelidentires made to the Government by the Bank of England, other than those sanctioned by the Votes of Parliament, owl outstanding on Exchequer Bills, or other Go. vertiment securities. Before the original restrictino on cash payments, such accounts were ordinarily presented to the House, but the custom hurl brew for some time discontinued, and might look now almost like au itinGvation. For that reason he should not move for the Accounts iinmediattl), but effluent ;a used' w:tii giving notice that he would to-morrow move for an Acrotint of the total Amount of Advance, pill by the Uank at England to the Government, and now out:banding on (;o. remittent Securities. The !loose then adjourned. TREATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING. TUESDAY. April their Majesties' Servings will perform the tragedy of MACBETH. Dimes. Kier of NeeHand, Mr. Powell ; Macbeth, gron• Bass. Mr. Pope. linechiff. Mr. litorti Ummis, Mr. floasisd. Lady Michels, ' Mrs. lbarticy. to which will be added, tine. a sere Farce. rmilid THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. Principal Character...4/r Walesa, Mr. Galin, Mr. litr. wink Mr. Hark , Mr. Kuildi, Mr. Coreorj. Mr. Mists% Ili-a liters, sod Mrs. flingbas. Doors apes at o'Clock—the Performance to beim at Sewn,. IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC Tbb day is plibtighed, is lien. price 61. Loma., dedicated, by probing's, to Sir UMW Rumlly, A TREATISE on the AB U SES of the LAWS, and partieshrly its Actium by Arms• leading to thew. OW the Arnim as Csmossic 'or *Me Proem., Re sow carried oft, is equally oppressive to the Plaintiff asid Defendant. By JAMEII PEARCE, dent. As Attorney of Tibet, Veen Practice is Limbo, end who hso served the Othee of Voider-Sherif se Landon and Middiesex. " Prestige who wish ts inform 'howbeit of all the va luate, and estortioss to which the system of arbitrary im. priming's, fur debt is Babb, should cesspit Mr. Pearce'. late pstrAcibiss ar the Abuses of the Lure—Monthly Manattise." --- Nodes, 75.; Seemed Price, 3.. ed. ; leered Price, 2a —l 4 .efer Gellery, to.; Seemed Prior, IL—Upper Gallery, Is.; Several Price, ti• The sew Parte of The Sleeptne Drew* will he per forme! every Evening till farther asoliar. A Comic Opsow„ its three acts. celled The lowly of the Ulster, with new Neale by Mr. Hook (tie eviveal Composer of she Piece), is is active revival, mad wiN oberity be pow dered. Verities other Novelties are in active preparatioto. •. 0 In tuosegnenre of thr great Overfl.ms, the Orchestra is fernislird with Benches, and tiptoes' fur the Aceunineuds• lion of the Public visiting the Donn to he 'mewed at Seven, and the Performance to bewiii nt Eight titlark. loses 3s.—Lower Gallery 2s.—Upper Gallery la. &roc, Meet, mid PALlie to he taken of Mr. Stevenson, at the Cox-talSee. Stetted Entrance, from Teo till Poor ; and at Mr. Frarman's Ci►eelatino Library, No 170, New Butol-wreet, opposite Surhuituu Gardens. Nu mosey to be resented. Ceisikeet Printed for illseeweei 1, Neely. mad Joao', Pater noster-row ; sad sold by all Bookaetkro to Tows and Coos try. THE.47IIRROYAL. COVENT:GARDEN. 110111 S EVENING, TUESDAY. Atoll 14. viii be acted (15Ib time) the eew Mmical Drama of !COB ROY MACGR EGOE ; OR, AULD LANG SYNE. fFeesuled an Me persist Nuerl of Reit Nor.) Sir Frederick Verson, Mr. Fatertuia; ttabakli •ime, Mr. Alblool • Frascia o.laolibatoate.„ Mr. Sill6l-111i1; tares., Mr. Bloochirdi Coplais Thereto., Mr. ('onnor; Rob Roy Mireiegor Campbell, Mr. Marrraily ; Dungal 51r. Tultele; Hanish mid Robert (Rob Roy'. Sons), Mr. !ellen aid Mailer Plinks; Major Galbraith, Mr. Taylor; fhtt:te Merl 'pre* Mr Liao° ; Jubeox, Mr. liinarsoor. I):ina Yes ann. Mime Iterkess; Millie, Mrs. Sterbig ; Jane Logan j laity, Mrs Bishop; Delco Mac. gogur, Mr. F.Keet..e. WHITTINGHAIWS CABINET LIBRARY. This day was- published, neatly printed, and embellished with Nine Engravings oa Wood, Part 1. (euntaiaing Gold smith's Poems), rice te. to ho cuatisissed Monthly, of AMN CABINET' LIBRA - Rt; .a d i * j. which it, is intended tomowiprise alt that oar best Atilller lase urine*, mud many of Ike most popular Tranulgriiltt; adorned by all that the hest of our living Artists coo Impply. The Compositions of the Hisao rian, the Philosopher, the Moralist, the Wit, and the Poet— all that tan instruct or amuse-.will 6011 a place the pre scut Collection. As each Work will be complete of itself, the purchaser will have it in his power to make choice of such part of the Collectiou as may he whom cougeilial to his taste. adroit*: Priuted by C. 1111tIttioubloa; sad sulrl by R. J musings, Poultry; T. Ts gu,ateapsitle; J.Sihtlserlaud, &law. builds; and all whet Bouktelkrs. BF.NEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST PATRICK. TIE ANNIVERSAStY FESTIVAL. of the BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of ST. PATRICK (ile. lapel from the 17th of March, fot dte reasons statrit in former Advertisements) will be celebrated WS SATURDAY NEXT, the ISth of April, ISIS (being the Tliirty.fifth Aurivenary), at the City of Landon Tavern, Bribapsigate street. Simi DIM?, His Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, Earl of Dublin. 'VICE parAiwaytss, I The Marquis err Downtime The Earl of Etteeninetms The Him and Richt Kee. the Limit. Gets. Sir Jobe Doyle, Lord Bishop of Deny Bart. K.B. ITEWASOII s Rear.AilmiralSir J. P. Beres. Jawieti Alexander Esq M.P. forst. Hart. W. Tlerury It:Mast% Eq. Hans Hamilton. Esq. M.P. PA P. Mark Byrne, Esq. Robert C.sinsibell, Esq. _ Thomas Havilasid, Eq. Arehilatil Moore. Eq. A D. O'Kelly, Esq. Robert Alai* Esq. Wm. Short. Esq. lioneeliit Shidwell, Esq. U .1. Tierney , Eq. M.D. Isaac Walker, Esq. Ticket% Von sack, to he hod of the Opine& ; of Thrown. Bainbridge, Esq. Treasurer. CiAlitim of Physicians. Warw irk. laws; of the Aromas, ; sod us the Biwa the City .r Unwise Tame r IP- - - - - After which 'ld time) • new Farce, tilled WHO'S MY FATHER? The principal Characters by Mr. Cowry, Mr. Liston, M►. ..hers, Mr. Drnmag, Mrs. Gibbs, and Mira Finite. The new Farce of Wines my Felber? wilt be repeated every Erelong. Tit-morrow, the new Tragedy of Fazio. Tbocaday and Saturday, The Devil** Bridge : Count Wino, Mr. Brahma. COY F,hlsr , Rub Roy afeegregnr ; or, Aoki Lang 'Arne. A mew Tragedy is in preparation, and will speedily be predated. IMPERIAL PAI:LIAMANT. HOUSC OF COMMONS', MoNnay, Aram 11. Accounts were presented) of the. Produce of the. Hearth and Moolois TAX iu Ireland, which wete laid on the tattle. Mr. Cunt presented a Petition from certain Farmers in Norfolk, praying that the Dittici on Rapeseed might be repealed.—ltead, aad ordered to he on the table. it , IP 4. aim a Petition front the Inhabitants of Cardiff, against the Duties on Cual and Colm carried coastwise. Sir Italian' Pave. presented a Petition from the La hearers in several Cotton Mannfactories in Lancashire, praying tint the Cottens•Spinuers Reenlation Bill might pa,' tato • Law.—Rcad, and laid on the ROUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Aram 13. Lard Ancitt.nito presented a Petition from the Master Chummy Sweepers of Bristol tinniest the Chimney Sweepers' Degolettost 11111.—Referred to the Committee. Awl of OOFORD prorated a Petition fame severs! a Drainage Hill, sow before the liouse.— Itiehopqmoarit --- Dtinter ea Tattle at Rialtgaet PO, teeteek. Nivel, by Order. .1. C. MICHELE., !IL Querwimourt, Ilittotnehary. N R All applications On the *object of the Music mint h. s,ulr to Mr. Hewes, No. 7. Adelphi Tetras% to whom that Wallet of the Etttertainntelit is exclusively enositkil. Laid as doe. --- -- ACCOVNTS. ?Scientists, kens the 06ea of the Principal Secretory for Ireland, presenitd several Accounts relating to the Ke erase, Ike. Mr.. Altworth, from the Committee of the Thames Nevi. *scion, presented the I Amami. of Torcipts sod Die berressests. /NIUE NEXT of KIN (if tiny) of JOIIN STRICKLAND, hue thinner of the Ship Plnrosix, in the Transport Service, deceased, by applying to Mr. Cheek* oVisa, N,.. 2a2, High-street, Poplar, may hear of souse thing to their advantage. These Aeeonnte were *eternity laid on the table. Mr. IIIOODMX, iiii.i others from the Commune, brought up the Nuys Scotia Trade Bin; mil *lnn returned en their Lordship* the LanigituJe Art Amendment Bill, with the iteiiiiieseenee of the Hue* of Commons in the Amend men tp. Is.. Or of .ost 110. I , '', Ina fur ale, a ut tout bite Fri tau. )&111- 1180. , Sir n of en d f..r ti.e the 1,1,11.1 120,W retry Iry •*tr. a mas VON, Ilt ate 4t NEW MEW-DRAMATIC SURIETTA. 1.49 T WEEK OF THE THREE TALISMANS. ROYAL CIRCUS AND SURREY THEATRE. FIIIIIS PRESENT TUESDAY, April 14 • 1 (and Four followoie Evenings) the Performance+ will conimeere with a spleadid Comic 31e1u-Draniapc Backus, in Tao Acts (fonsided on ancient Traci-Coniedy, taken front the Italian by Sir Aaiun Cmcillisyne,) solder the title of THE DUKE AND THE DEVIL. With sew and selected Marie, new Scenery. Presses, and Lobellishainits The Overlay, and sew Music (except one some cosepeeed by Mr. Leooard) by Mr. Sanderecni. The Characters by Mr. Watkins, Mr. Leonard, Mr. Cor dell. Mr Clifford, Mr. Fitzwilliani, Mr. Ridgway, Mr. Mr. Smith, Mr. Kirby, Mr. Haltom, Mr. Jonas, Mr. Wyatt, Mr. Mae Can, Mr. Ailments. Mrs. Leonard (films the Timer , UPI. York), Mrs. flailth (from the Theatre Royal, Cheltenham', and Isle of 11w Theatre Royal, Coveitt-Garileit), Miss Beawniusit (frum the Olympic The atre), their Snit apprentice ow due Stage, Misses Pitt, E. Mt, S. Pitt, S Beece, Carry, Bolugua, Taylor, Free kin, Brett, Myatt', Reyaulila, Ace. Ate. lit Act I. will be introduced a Duet (partly taken from the Irish Melodies, by Mr. Filawilliant and %IP.. Leouard.— New Sung, " The Soldier'. Love," by Mr. Leustard.— Sung, " 'Fell me by what external Sign," by Miss &amniotic Suite, " Yonne Carlo so bright," by Mrs. Ixonarel.—Anil a Comic Parody (the Music from the Opera of Gli *Mari per Ammar). by Mr. FilaWilliNll3. la Act 11. Duet, "Nu &tiger, my Love," by Mr. "turd sod Mi.a Beaumont --Swig, " The hose of AC. Li lion," by Mrs. Smith, as originally song by her at the Theatre Rays!, Coyest-Garden.— Finale, " The Duke and the Drell:" la the commie of the Piece will be exhibited a View of the Gates of Flortace, a Tuscan Palace, Ste. After which (loth lime), an esti* new Morten', in Twu Acts, fueedid us Smolletes celebrated Novel, called SIR LAUNCELOT I;REAVES. Sir Launcelut Creates, Mr. Huntley; Timothy Crab slaw.. Mr. Fitxwilliaga. Aurelia Daniel, Miss Taylor; moil Dully Camelia, Mrs. Brooks. lia Art I. Mr. Short will introduce the favourite Swig of "Far Post Captain." Tu which mill Ise added (Seib time.) a Grand Meki-Dra 'static Barletta Spectacle, called THE THREE TALISMANS. Alrirmsur(asi Egyptian Bey), Mr. Ridgway ; Itotod (his Faeoitrite)„ Mr. Smith; Osman, Mr. Johnson ; Oman (a Pi nt, ('hief), Mr. Howell; Hulkar (his Lieutenant), Mr. lanotird ; Ewan (a Pirate Leader). Mr. Lee; Nooreiblin jg Fisherman), Mr. awl; hoof (his Coasia), Mr. Fits. Zatasa (Daughter of Almatixor), Miss Cherry; abide (en Egyptian Lally), Mrs. Broyhill; Maisie (Sister sr hoof!, Min Jonas. In dor emirs, of the Piece," The Pirate's Glory," by Mr. Levsaid. A Parody on " Let Fame wood the Trianipet," by Mr. Short. Xri At.; Pit 2..; Gallery I.—Half Price at Iletpast F , 7 1 4 F.,7,s Cri the Boxes ID be Wien of Nib'. Romper, at the He sr the Stair..l4wr tat the Theatre (where Free ailmi..luyis for the Seams sway he puieltitio .1, and a private tilicAvd nichliy); and, fur the accommodation of Families at ibis cod of the Town, at the Bureau de Specta. ile a Wratera Earhange, Bonil.strest Dour , open at Half-past Five, to begin at Half.past Six. On Monday next will be revived, fur Six Nights may, the Grand Tr uric spectacle of Constasiiiiie and Valeria ; or, the speedily to be proditerd, fur the first with Alieraf and Additions, the The Goldeu Yippiu, ur, Paris is a Serious Melo.diaww, Korth Chia,; and a Broad Cootie Trrrific d tip with much modern sisansifimire, called, How to Write all Opera; or, 111,1136 C A111)111hip. In 011101 will Is II of a Grand Mnairal Drains, called Cuutdrictor aril the Baffalo. highly cuinic liariequ":u reiguisiirie is ,0.. CO O. Law of th e C a PdfS. Grath , 11l ItiWAIA2I and /pre i l y i r t LM at this Theatre, wit telehraltil Bertett• uf TI iirfr Pseirr. AR etittrely new Grand ....r. Mau, F:usu. toe of Chu 117 e f ‘tru..l,:,..,sg, trotted up tit titter :tn., to he eallti tote.* •• The Ihliehla of Mama' fah .duretl ilk. Rthesnal reap Awarusatha ; or, the Rua ( Au toter t t.itile and bile 110 '', root , tophattuu. STAYS. MRS. ROBINSON (late Miss H. Vistirin) and Miss YISTIRIN submit, fur the inspection of Ladies, Specimens of their newly.invented STAYS, for inn, proviug the shape and restoring health, and fur persben awl, ur reqoArin; sripport ; an invention which is hrorighe to the highest perfection, mid by which they tan make them appear perfectly straight, without stuffing, steel, ur padding. mod entirely (rye hum pressere. They offer a new Pattern of au Elastic Supporting Belt, whirls will he found ea. tragedy ruorenieet and beneficial iu all cases of corpulency sod weakness; also various Patterns of the most improved and fashionable dress sad washine Corsets, soil Stay■ and Brutes particularly ansptrd fur Knowing ladies sad Chiklrtn. —Ladies in the cilium), are instructed to take their own measures, so as to cosine a perfect fit. Nu. 50, Great Ritsprll.street, Bloomsbury, opposite the British Museum. lION()URED as T. KISII has always hi.eit by the smiles of Public Favour, he embraces, with exultation, She earliest opporlimity of congratulating his Friends ou the ssocesded issue of the Lottery just finished ; at she same time b e me p ee sc e ity offers bis unfeigned ac knowledgments for their patronage. It gives him great pleasure to say, that " Porfirio farmers those who farmer hint ;" and he wovild be wanting in that gratitude, so justly due, and which be is always anxious to pay, slid he not express his warmest Thanks for that Public Favour which has so cuustautly attended Splendid List of Capitals sold by hint, which (us rural! he has now to an. numice (though in itself surprising that it should all he sold by owe individual), will nut be deemed astonishing by those who have marked the progress of that good fortune which has isivariably, and for so many years, attended his !)eves. It will he seen that Of the Three C30,U111 Prisr. which the Scheme emasined, BISII sold Tll'O ! Of the Three Nombre., eniiiied es eh in Four Pipes of Wine, BISII sold 7111)! Of the Three Five Tisonsaull found Prises, ussu add TWO ! And nearly Half of all 1111. oilier Capital', •iz.- 4,7n6 17,4416 .... In Eighths and 14 Solleratba f 30,600 Auto. 6.0113 entitled to Four Pipes of Port Wine. 7.32t4 instilled also to Fun, Pipes of Port %Vine, 3.1107 1,371 lIIISIDILO root* or.. A:IAM Six of.— too I sixteen o r Iwo Five a.. £:010 I Twelve of £ OOO ke. kr. 'Ehe fall Patio...tars (is what sonter, sad to what places Ibsy have bees distributed) will be published is a ft w days. T. RI II has now to announce a new Lottery, to commence King's !Lids Day. 4th of JUNE. It contains (with only 14,000 Tickets) Three Prizes of £20,100-..107 Capitals. T. BISICs Friend., will recollect that he was the first Con. tractor to introduce ass many Capital P. ism, and the ',regent Contreirsors hate adopted a Plan, OH account of the great share of public approhniiiiis which it acquired in the ' A m e ry just and Shares ■re 11./VI uu Sisk at KWIC* fortunate 1)18re., 4, (Withal; and -9, Char. ing.erusg, LA.stlos, and by his Agents ►M England, Itrlaud r and ScuilauJ. The Filar Wheel Canister Bill, and the Corks Importation Bill, were severally eosamitted, and ordered fur a tblrd readiug. ROYAL NUPTIAIA. The Carl or LtviitrOnt. 41 the following Message from Ins Rot•al Highness the Prince Re gent, which was read by the Lord Chancellor : “ G. P. R. •-• o Hjy . Royal Highness the Prince Regent, setiag is the nantligggkon the behalf of his Majesty, thinks it right to iufoconbeiluuse of Lords, that Treaties of Marriage have been concluded between his Royal Highoess the Duke of Clarrocc and the Princess of Saxe-Meiningen, eMest daugh ter of the reigning Duke of Sexe-Meiningen ; and also be tweet' hi* Royal gighiress the Duke of Cambridge and the Princess of Hesse, youngest daughter of the Landgrave Fre. derick, and niece of the Elector of Hesse. After the afflict ing calamity so lately sustained by his Royal Highness, in the loss of his only and beloved daughter, the Princess Charlotte, his Royal Highness is fully coovioced that the House of Lords will feel how essential it is to the best interests of the nation, that his Royal Highness should he enabled to make suitable provision for the marriage of his btothers; stud arise having received NO many proofs of tiou to his person and family, his Royal Uighur...a Iwa nu routs to doubt of the assistauce of the House of LIMN in making the necessary arrangements fur this iroportaut pur. F 0"." On the motion of the Earl or ItilioPoot., his Royal iliglanesta'at sabot gracious Nlcotage Waa or dered to Ike taken low coostdrretioss tu-otorrow. COURTS OF LAW IN IRELAND.-LAW STAMPS. The Marquis of LANSDOWIt thought it !weer vary, in coris..quence of what had fallen from him on a former slight respecting the Courts of Law in leeland, to ' , ate that be had since received a letter from a respectable gentleman, Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas iu Ireland, which cmnom uscation, although it fully bore out hia statement that great negligence had taken place in the mode of keeping the Records, yet assured I that no reco veries had absolutely been lost. The Noble Mar golis then adverted to the extreme hardship arising bum the amount of stamps upon law proceedings, but by noise was it felt so severely as by those indi vidual* to whom the royal mercy had been extended. It was not his intention to proceed further upon this point than merely to move !hr certain returns, winch, he was convinced, would not be refused, fur he understood that there was a Bill now iwi nhag iu the other House of Parliament, for the purpose of resew incurred by suing limiting the • xpenses at out a perilous uu.lrr the great heal. The expenses indeed a..le s o error 00000 us. that mono* Winona lied nut been able to avail themselves of the niercv ex. tendril W them, and, as was known to their Lord ships, by not having their paidon under the great Wtl; disqualified !ruin giving their evidence Hi Me. M. A. TAYLOR wive online be tehoold to-morrow Pre sent a Petition, sewn-sting levee to present s Petitiou 4.n the pert of the Parishioners of M. Mary-I% l lpar, praying per mission to erect nen Weter.Sorits in tlie - iitid parish. Alosiral Peewee presented a Petition, signed by 8,000 Er.fte.worker• of the town of Nottingham and its vicinity, romplaluingof want of work, and praying fur relief—Read, and ugdered to lie vu the table. COPYRIGHT. The mint to of the evidetwe giv e n b e f ore t h e C omm it tee upon the aVeright Acts were ordered to he printed. A Petition was presented from cettaiii Inhabitants of the town of Edinburgh against certain clanses in the Edin burgh Gar-light Bill—Read, and ordered to be referred to the Committee on the Hill. The second readiog of the Slave Trade Amendment Bill was postponed until Monday week. Mr. SMPftl presented ti Petition from the Town of DIA, in favour of the Colton-Spinners Regulation Bill, which was read, sad ordered to be laid ois the table. Getwial Gaseottine rose pursuant to notice, to move. fur leave to bring in a Bill to prevent frivolous and vexatious netious of assault and battery in inferior Courts of Justice. The evils which he hoped to obviate by this B:11, had t h eir uritin lit the inadequacy of the minor Courts of Justice to regulate the costs of au action, which were often in very frivolous causes excessive in amount. The object of the nil! Wa 6 , thertf.sie, to grant these Court. the same discre- tionary powers the superior Courts had in this respect, by extending the provisions of the 23d and 24th of Charles 11. The Bill hail barn framed tinder the advice of professional friend'', and he hoped would prove adequate to the ol t rects proposed to be effected. leave war then given to hring in the Bill. The Bill was them brought in, read a and lime, and or dered to be read a secouil time un Thursday next. Accounts were resealed of the ammo of Exchequer hills tottatanding under an Act of last Session, fur raising 10 mill' by Fdielterrier hills—laid on she table. The Laud Tax Assessments Bill was read a second time, and mile. ed to be constiotted me Nlonilay next. Mr. Bnotdariars presented a Petitioti, signed by 130 of the inhabitants of Newbury. in Berkshire, stating, that there existed several charitable ittotitritions ha that neighbour hood, of which tame were for the relief of indigent perilous, others fur the eiluration and potting apprentice of youths The animal income of these charities amounted to no less than 1,500 C The Ptroionei a complained that these funds were shairiefulty misapplied, the corpus-minus charged with their management either takiog themselves, or granting to their friends, leases at the most unwarrantably low rents, to the ensittfost defeating of the intentions of those alto hail founded these charities, which, accompanied by ether mal practices on the part of the trinities of these fund., must he attended with the went possible consequences In the into rents of the lower orders Of society. The Petition prayed that Ilse provision. of the Bill for the Education of the Poor should be cascaded to all charities generally, instead of being coutined to such as referred more especially to the education of the poor. . . - The Petition vise read, and laid on the table. EDUCATION OF THE POUR. Mr. BROUGHAM then mused the se.:ond read:tig of the &location of the Poor Bill, to winch the last Petition had ieferred. It had been suggested by %WIC Gentlemeo in the Ellosi.e, that it wonl6l hr well to include within the ()potation or the lull .6i t m elisreble loninlatioos. To that sow 4 estion U Wit. Hi* wish to cour.rm. Bat in tile fir , ' %tmgr e6f the proposed impruventent. he must expr.hit eon. v.et that it would be best to contin.! the rose:t otem of those regulatioos to the charities at hist named in the /1111, timitely, those for the purposes of edueut2on. The Commission would dins he set to weuk, their sphere of action being limited to 3 &MCI 'I 111 Mid alNn,t LibildOli, so as nut to be coin. Irrlled to otiose about the country; but with an mi. derstandoig that iu the next Sebbica the Cutuiliii. c . ,1 4 1: 174,e.,-. :t? '')C ''-7 . - \. - .IA- ~ ~ t e '•• 1 • I f. , '.. 'r . • ' • ' 4 N` -Ire:A. • 'ci - ..t/k_ J AL _.... . . 01. 111 i..iX•O - a • . • . • . t .. . . .... . ~ . . . .1 • . •• . PRICE SEV c',l-PENCE. i • i . . ~ - Zll I siion rhould he incea......sed, no as to embrace charities ,r . •i i more generally. The interval would afForel the er I loom- an opportunity o t ei-crs ti.iiiing the deseriptioi . ;. al petitions who were .lik e ly to exeente f a i r l y t h us r important trittri, on taking it our of th e bandit which ,i . had been i.rolml to have aboard it it, the sesioda- . . lour and unfeeling manner de-cribed in the Pelt- Tim' just read. Nor world the delay !met/taps be I .` without its the to another way, as it would prove ail opportunity - not to be neglected by parties whim had i t ' . billies-to ablated their trtt.t, ;rod w h o, after the a urn+ Brig thaw given of :lie intentions of the L. ~.; ,s 1 atto r. • . would not fail of themselves 1? redress tine culpable , negligence they had heretofore displayed. Alter &tear words from ;Or. A ruitcnomrY, the „Bill was remd a sell•oviel time, and ordered to 1•C + i • COW Illi tied on WedlossidaY Ilex'. ; The Rotherhithe Itrilge lid! was read a second tithe, nod ordered to he committed. • • • • SCOTCH BURGHS. Sir SANUFt ROMILLY presented a Petition from levend inhabitants allele Scotch Burgh of Wsgtown, amounting to 120 itymumber. He detailed at con- cri enterable len g th t h e "apterous of the Petition, which he stated explained ve.early the condition of all and every one of the Scir'eli Burghs. It iellegests that the Illitostrater and 'roan Council were and - had been - .inattentive to the elee.lion of the *et, or r coostituticn of the Burgh, so that in point of fact the Burgh was by no means represented. That the reptesentativeA shotild be elected from the resident i naliabitants, instead of being, as it had latterly been. iii general taken by nomination of the nobility or : other powero individuals in the Borgli, or front !mongol :he Council. That of the present conati. twain or yet of the Burgh five only out of eighteen • were residents. That there practices were decided- ly contrary to express statute, and removed from the parties supposed to be represented the power of avert inquiring into the sr:counts sad expenditure of the body. This lust was the greater hardship, as the Burgh generally was liable for any deficit 111 its ex- 1 pencliture. With the election of their represents- • tives, therefore. they had no more to do than with thedection of the President of the United States of A merica. The Petitioners; had heard with astonish- omit that they had been represented in that 1 - loite to be perfectly satisfied with their situatiou, provided they had some means afforded them of auditing their accounts. Nothing was less correct than ~,teis a statement, lie would assure the House those persons felt thensselves seriously agorieveal, mint only with respect to their liability to the on:cow:Ate-II expenses of the Burgh. but also us regarded the imperfl-ct slate of the representation. '1 he Peti. tioners concluded by praying the honer would interfere in preventing this flagrant violation of the 1 I/ ' law of the land, which made it criminal in soy Nobleman, or high official character, to iuterfere 111 1 , in any election. The Petition was th en rea d, an d or d ere d to li e on , t the table, Mr. Robinson presented the last Report on Na- tional Vaccine Establishmurits, which was ordered t '‘''' to he printed. Mr. CANNING present e d a P et iti on f rom Li ver- t pool (the *venial front thence), praying that the i . Poor', Laws Amendment Bill s h ou ld not pasts into . al a liw.--Read, and ordered to be priuted. In reply to a question from M r . B ROWN . Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY stated, it was the inten- 4 Com of his sootiest', which stood for Thursday next, to ascertain, for the information of the Honor, such facts relative to the state of the Administration of Justice in the Wand of Domi n ic a , an d th e con di.. a tion of that unhappy class, the Slaves in that island. sa he had reason to believe were contained iu the papers in the Colonial Office. On the motion of M r . F. D O U GLAS , t h e secon d i . reading of the P ar d ons en d er t h e G reat S ea l B u ll was postponed until Friday next. . . ROYAL MARRIAGES. . ! • Lord CASTLEREAGH toppeare&at the liar of the iluuse and presented the followin g 11:lessage from his 111.4a1 Highness die Prince Regent, which was read by the Speaker, all the Members-bering uu. covered : " G. P. R. - . 4 404. " His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of bis Majesty, thinks' it rig.lit to in. farm the HOWlleof Commons, that Treaties of Marriage have heen concluded between Ins Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence and the Prince s s o f S axe -Sf e i n i ngeo , e ld eat il.augli- t ter of the reigning Duke of Saier-Meiningen; and also be- i tierce his Royal highness the Doke of Cambridge and the Princess of Hesse, youngest daugh te r o f th e Lan.lerave Fr.. . uteri, k. mid niece of the Elector o f Hes s e. Aft e r th e & a act- • log tortuosity so lately sustained by his Royal Highness, in . • , the lota of his only and beloved date glopr, lb. Prineeta Charlotte, his Royal Highness is fully convinced that the i 7. ? ! House of Common• will feel how essential it is to the brat 1 interests of the nation, that his Royal Higbi.is..lionlit be enabled to make suitable provision fur the marriage of his 1 4 brothers ; and after baring received so many proofs of affee. I lion to I.ie person and family, has Roy a l High ness h as no I t i • • room to doubt of the assistance of the House in making it 1 the necessary arrangement. for this i m p ortant purpose. " i 1 . 11 His Lordship then observed, th a t con f orma bly t o 1 1 . precedent in former ease-, lie should niece that the , ; Message be referred for con s id er:t h ou t o a C OM . i C . j I • maitre of the House to-morr ow . H e r h om bi re f ra i n .. 1 tel. eve ning from entrrisig into any explanation of f the Message, which, as matters now stood, it wink( r . be not only advisable, but more consonant with the I , • rear:lice of the House to enter upon to-morrow. ' 1 i For the present, h e s h ou ld abstain from taking any proceeding up o n th e M essage , w hi c h m i g h t h ave .6. :.; Use appearance of pledging th e H ouse t o au express hoe of conduct ultimately, but propose merely an Address to 1114 Royal Highness, thanking him for • his graci o us c ommun i cation , an d Issuing hint that I the House would, without delay, take into its seri. '' l laus conarleration the interesting and important iu. formation which it contained. , ilil Time;lotion being put, . ' I Mr. TI ERN WV rose and expressed a hope that the Noble Lord would this evening put the House .. . 1 PA • 11 l ammesighansiemaammerste , • . •-:‘ - .• 411 '