The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-06 00:00:00

~~~ I . . ' - is ; • ',.. ...ha . ,d 4,44410 fr Ir,,,,AP ' • _ . . . • k.." Or ,p. .4 , . ' . • . . • • . , • . 4 .te l i ." .. qk ..-.:;*' I 0:4 •,- fel,' % % •„ d .0. \.,, ~ ...., N. , . .• . , .• . :- ... . . . 0 Zillit:A.p . pci . 1 • ..................... b •el . , 1) 4 1 C li t , „ :11 1,„ 1 -k v i t t i iv ,: lot ...............„ t , 41 b . " ~,, .....„ ~ 4 ..1 1 . 4 m. 0 . ,. V* •,. , •10111! i 14.." s.: . . ',, 1 ‘,,,..". ; • ,_ t- IC ' : 1: 'ln •• . .... :I" . • :..1 '. . • r 1. - • ••••••••••• ( .•. • • . . . . • f ••••••••,.....-••...." ............................ . NVMPER 5172. KING'S THRATRB. WEI IS EVENING, TUESDAY, July 6, iedi Ixprrformed (for she second tints this season), Meyer's popular Comic. opera, entitled 11. FANATIC° I'ER LA MUSICA. After which (the second lime in this country), Rossini's, celebrated Opera of L'INGANNO FELICE. Theonclude with the favourite Ballet, entitled I.E MARCHAND D'E*4CI.AVES. On Thursday nest wiN be produced a stew Ballet, eo tiled I.e Serturteur. BY SPECIAL DESIRE. THE ATRE-IIOYA L, COV RN7'.GARD R V . TH IS EVENING. TUESI)AY, July 6, will be mull the noted, of THE SCHOOL irOtt SCANDAL. Sir Prier Tessle, Mr. W. Pawn ;,Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Terry; Sir Benjamin Baekbbite, Mr. Liston; Joseph Sur. face, Mr. Young: Calarke &whet, MI. C. Kemble Lady Teazle, Milos Lady Sileertell, Mrs. Faueit ; Mrs. Cassava', Mrs Gibbs; Maria, Miss Foote. An.r which (14th time), the Open of THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. Count Altnaviva, M. Jones ; novelle, Mr. Dimon! ; Vireo. ; Ant.inin (Ihe Gardener), Mr. Fawnrit. Chrrohini. fib, Page), Miss Remington, ; Countess Alusaviva, Mrs. I/ Awls; Susanna, Miss Stephens; Ilarbartna, Mrs. 1.1440 n; alnrcellina, Mr.. Sterling. • Mixes, 7s. ; Secoud Price, is. 3s. 6 , 1. ; 3reond Prier, 2 —Lower Gallery, 25.; tecoud Price, ls.--Upper ailiery, Is ; Secuad Price, 64. To morrow, The Clandestine Marriage—SyWester Oat. yernon.:—and The Lasesline. On Thursday, Evades-41e Apprentice—and A Dollard for an Oliver. Frt.lay, The Jealous Wife. Ou Saturday, The School of Reforms, with The Deaf Lover. A new Comedy will be produced early in she next week. BY DESIRE OF SEVER4I. LADIES OF DISTINCTION. LAST life: FOUR. • UNDER THE EXPRESS PATRONAGE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT, And by Authority of the Lord Chamberlain. 711EATRE-ROYAL, ITAYJIMAKIKT. The Company of Performers lately ',Hog at the Theatre. Royal. Drum-lane, must respectfully beg leave to state to the Public, that as the late Season at that Theatre has Men considerably abridged of its usual duration (a eir. coassignee of the most material consequence lead delve's*: (ion in many of the Members of that Establishment), his ]loyal Higlineas the Prince Retreat has most graciously anal haterolently condescended to bestow his Royal Pa. Ironage for the Performers to art for a short period at this Theatre. The support of the Nobility, Gentry, and Pub he in g I is must respectfully solicited. T HIS PRESENT TUESDAY, July 6, will be permuted the Cody of THE CHILD OF NATURE. Doke Mine* Mr.Gallie; 1 1 :rirgisis A lawns 4, Mr. Powell; Cuua* Valeiiiia, Mr. Rowe:, m ass ig ossss m us h, M rs. Or. Seri Amauthis, Miss n . V oo th. Mier which the Farce of LOCK AND KEY. Braminaper.n, Mr. Menden ; Captain Vain, Mr. B d; ItalplA. Mr. Burnell. Fanny, Mrs. Orger. To conclude with the Farce of PAS*I"I'EN O'CLOCK. DOZry, Mr.. Maarten; 014 Snaps, Mr Gattie •' Captain Wildfire. Mr. Yarnold ; Harry Posetitill, Mr. Hanslsho. ?sant", Mrs. Urger; Lucy, Miss S. Ronih. I) ours open at Six o'clock ; the Performance to begin at Si‘en. Poste, 5.; Second Price, 3s.—Pit, 3s ; Second Price, ed.—Lower Gallery% 45.; Sreond Price, I*...Upper Gettrq y, Is. ; Second Price Oil. tiost-9 , and Places to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, at the Bus *Aire of the Haymarket Theatre, from Ten till Four. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. THIS PRESENT TUESDAY, JO! 6, will be performed (drat time ibis semen), 1M Ope ratic Alsceglutt called FREDERICK THE GREAT; O►r, THE HEART OF A SOLDIER . Frederick the Second, Mr. P. Cooke; Charles, Baron of Felshicen, Mr. Peanuts; Theodore D'Hartman, Mr. Broad. horst ; Governor of the Citadel of Schwieduits, Mr. W. S. Chatterley ; Brandt, Mr. Downes (his first appearance is that Character); Count D'Herkien, Mr. Roe bothers ; Stork, Mr. Wilkinson; Rolf, Mr. O'Callaghan. disunity Miss Kelly; Charlotte, Miss Love. r►ftrr which (24 time at this Theatre), the interesting Grand Romantic Swims' Ballet of ItAYMOND AND AGNES; Or, THE BLEEDING NUN. Don Raymond, Mr. Webster; Coast of Liadeohereh, Mr. Rowbothast ; Robert, Mr. T. P. Cooks. Margueritte, Mrs. W. S. Chatterley ; Agnes, Miss Love. Boxes, Ss.; Second Price, 30.—Pit, 35.; Second Prier, Is 6.l.—Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Price, lc—Upper hey, Is.; Second Price, 6d. Roses, Places, Tickets, Admissloss for t►e Snson, sod Private Buses (with the advantage of a separate entrance in Earter.Mreet), to be had of Mr. Stentwoo, at the Box ()ince, Strand entraime„ from Teti till Four; sod of Mr. Inman, Library, 120, New Bondstreet. To-morrow, My Ow■ Rival l—Tbe Jovial Crew—and mother Entertainment. LUG ATE, CITY.—An excellent °moot 0- uity fur Perms, is Wald of HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE —The LONDON REPOSITORY fee the CA- B! N El*-31 AK ERS' SOCIETY, where there are selling all kind. of Cabinet Goods, Mattresses and Feather Bray Sure. thee with a Areal variety of Carpets, Blankets, Ticks, Quilts, ts..oluterpours, &c. sad every description of Furailere that is r opoisste lu taraisb Apartment. or Holmes, always ready, that enables them lo furnish, at • few days' polite, sad fall , 4 4/ pre relit. cheaper than any other boom is London, at /I, Les.koball-street, Rear Aldgste 'Pump, the rest Mattress sad Feather lit d Memsfactury sod Avery House fur She Cabioet xogrre Society. The following Articles are m"•ss Sr.r tiara of their low Prices :-Six Japasieell Chairs, It ; • ibtiu Dressiest Table, lbs. ; a ditto basin-stand, lbs. ; Hearth Rugs, Ifs. ; Sesumea's Bed sad Pillow, at be. es& ; 4 Get 4 isicb Test Bedsteads, 11. Is.; hurdered Mattress to • ; franker Reds. 21. 1614; Malagasy Four-past Bed sit. ado, 41. lbs. ; Illabugany Chest of Drawers, 3L ditto Prisibruke Tables, 11. 16a.; id: ditto Chairs, sad two elbows, 6/ is ; 4 fret 6 lock Tent Bedsteads and Plirsitsrei 41. Thu Society respectfully informs@ tbe Public, that they have casurrerated the shore Establishemeat fur the Sanplupsest sad Suppiut of a smasher of Sadostriuus Mechanics, with heir Families, and now offer their manufactured Articles Is the fahliset Liar, of the beet Workmanship, whippet say profit luaus required epos the goods,eseept the bore biome. 4 , IIIWIMIV. the Workmen beiag fully &stifled with bowing 1t , . , 11114111 employment. liouls packed and oat to say part •f the Kingdoms ; so cluirge fur tbe rid** Wept paskiog rasterols. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1819. This pry pubisshed, iu sok. M. juice 24.. T ALES of 11w HALL.—fly the It GEORGE cRA ars. - Primed for Salsa Murray, Alissuirhustreet. 1104111 d L PA le LhaiEN 71 HOUSE OP LORDS, Memosv, Juiy 5. • • MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. The Tessels Cargoes Reports Bill, the IriA Fisheries Bill, the Seamen's Allowance Bill, the Silk Ilanureeturers Regulation Bill, the Crolvin Glass BA the irlab Treasury Bills Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Spirits latereurese Rill, the East leant Goods lesports‘issi gill, the New South Wales Ditties Bill, the General Appropriatios Bill, the Made sod Sweet Wines Bill, and sume*Private Bill., were brought bp fen. the Howse of Cesalsoas sod severally . • read a lest time. The Hasse wax also informed that tbs Cassounts had agreed to Dames Divorce Bill, sad dassathasats of Lordships to the Charitable Pususdatioas Bill. The Report of the Consminioners appointed to inqsire into the state of Records at the Kingdom, wits laid es the table. _ E A POLLON ICON, a grand NI uncal .R. Instrument, invented and cuestruesed by Messrs. FLIGHT and ROBSON, Orpnitoilder4 ' is exhibited every any from Twelve o'Clock till Five, at the Realms ' 101, St. ' Martin's lane wader the immediate patronage of his Royal highness the Prince Regent. The lostrunseut performs the Introductiou to Handers Dettingen Te Leuni, Mozart's Overinre to Zaabtoflute, and Haydn's celebrated Military Movement, with a grandeur of effect and precision algal to any Orchestra or the most arientille performers. Admittance Oue EAGLE FIRE AND LIFE OFFICES, CORNHILL S AND OPINAITE THE KING'S THEATRE, HAY. •- - - - - MARKET. rvilE DIRECTORS respectfully submit to R. She Public the advantages to Persons Insured at these Olken. The Terms are unuseally liberal, with ibt Resells of eery oilier °Rice combined. The Payment of Kent is allowed so Seifert,. by Fire without way increase of Prows.. Ws charge is made fur Policies—no responsibility can be in curred as in Partnership Societies, wherein every Mae is liable for losses to the extent of hie whole Properly. L'fe Insursores effected ; sled the granting or punitive of Admit ties offered to the Public on the unie equitable Terms. Midsummer Policies should be renewed witbiu 15 days. WM. BEET/IAM, Secretary. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Este!,liked by ROYAL CHARTtR, in the Helga of KING 'GEORGE the First. Julie, 1619. ERSONS whose Annual Premiums fell due IL on the 24th instant, are hereby informed, that Re. crisis are time ready to be delivered at the Company's Oilers, over the Royal Exchauge sad in Pall-mall, as well as by their respective Agrnts io the several Cotentin; sod the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Polities or or before the 9th of July next, as the usa.il Fifties bays allowed for Payment, beyond the date of tub Pulley, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, Juo. Secretary. Atlendasee is given, daily, at the said (Men for the Assurinit of building*, Goods, Merchandises, sod Ships, in Harbour; is beet, or while Building, float Loss or Danesee by Fire; and also fur the Asserauce of, sad grautoug Au. amities us, Lives. N.B.—Fire Polities will be issued free of Expense to the Assured, where the Asaual Freesia's& amounts to 6s. or up wards. sociery FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS, Cr .sireet, Strand, NIS. A Q UARTERLY GENERAL CRT of Cl this SOCIEFY will be held at this place, on WED. !MIDST NEXT, the 711 t Wotan!, at Twelve o'Clork, to audit' the Accoasta to the 30th sadmither special Affairs. • .9 R. GRASSWELL, Secretary. IHE NEVI' OF KIN (if any) of NIANUEL FRANCIS PERA, late leelosging to the East India Merchant Ship Ines, dettased, by applying to Mr. William Siesta. No. 7, Lower Cornwall.strost, is the Pariah of St. George, to the County of Middlesex, may bear of sursethiog to their &haulage. ROYAL HOSPITAL CHELSEA, butt JDL7 , 11119. I N pursuance of the Act of the 55111 Year of his present Majesty. by which it is reacted, that the Ont. Pensiwiers of Ibis Hospital shall, is (Mures be paid quarterly, is advance, hatred of balf.yearly Notice is hereby gives, by ender of the Right Honourable the Lords and others, Commissioners fur managing the Affairs of the said Hospital, that all the Out-Peasiotsers tbessuf. residing its Loudon, or within the district of the Bills of Mortality, are required to appear personally and regimentally, with their lustrocuioss, sad Certificates of Admission, at the Secretary's Office la the said Hospital, un the respective days, sod is their diarist classes, according to their se veral rates ..of pewit,s as under mentioutd ; when attired ante will be give from Tau o'Clock in the Munduc, until Three in the Afternoon, for the payment of a quarter of a year's Pension in advance to the 24th September, IMO. On FRIDAY, tbs Iltb of JULY. The Pensioners at bd. pet day, and those at 6d. to the end of the uambered keenest'. Oa SATURDAY, the 10th of JULY. Those at lid. from the Royal Garrison Battalion and rs. entionag Regurarots and Corps; these at Td. and •d. and all it.. Cavalry at 9d. per day. On MONDAY, the 12th of JULY. Those at 9J. per day, from the Ist Foot Guards to the 60th Foot inclusive. Oa TUESDAY, the 13th of JULY. Those at 911. per day, from the 61st Foot, and all the re. assisting kegiossots anal Corps, or also those at 10d. per day. Do WEDNESDAY, the 14th of JULY. Those at Is. per day GUM the different Regiments of Cs. retry, with the Ist and 3d Regimeois of Foot Geoids. Os THURSDAY, the 13th of JULY. Those at Is per illy, from the 3d Itegiareut of Foot Guards, to the rod of the notobereil Regiments at that Rate. On FRIDAY, the 16th of JULY. Those at Is. per dap, front the Royal Garrison Rananos, sod all the rtosimiug Regisseuts sad Corp, sod also thuse at Is. Old. per day. Os SATOH DAY, the 19th of JULY. Those at Is. 3d. Is. I id. IS. 2i11.1111d 1..34. per day. Oo 111011 DAY, the lads of JULY. Those at Is. 31.1 Is. 4.1. Is. 41d. Is. bd. Is. 5,14. Is. sd. Is. 6),1. Is. 7d. 14. 714.1. Is. W. Is. aid. Is. Vd. Is. 914. and Is. 10d. r day. On TUESDAY. the 20th of JULY. Theme at Is 101.1. per day and npeards, and those Pew simpers whir have been admitted on account of !indolent; as also the Paint, Gent!roma who receive Annuities from the late Ist mid Ital Troop of Horse eleards. It is also ordered and directed, that all the Out-Pensioners belonging to the said Hospital do pay particalar emotion to their instructions, which they are required S. produce at the time of payment, by which those Prusimars residing heyuad die Rills of Mortality are ordered to transmit to the Paymaster-Leasral of his Majesty's Load Pomo in Laudon, their aliidavits as therein meseribed, oe or immediately after every Quarter-Day I without which their Names will lot be entered on the Pay-Lista fee the subseqneut Qum ter, and tbey see not afterwards to @batty their place of abode, as spee.Sed iii their affidants, without unavoidable sects idly, MO defy netifyiag the same. And farther to take Notice, that in mnemonic* of vari ous Fragile buries hems committed by Pensive/es in the Receipt of Penetrate anti Pritte.Musiey, it is mitered that all Prionmers se offending shall be struck off the revision 1-ia, and (mho for ever all hemellt arising from this Establish ment ; it is therefore to be akerreed, that in pars of this remotions's. the Lords Conimiesioners, at these Meetings en the 17111 and Mith of March Mat, directed the &Sowing OuhPensiosere to be area off the Hospital Rooks :•—• 7th Foot, JAMES JF:FFS, at 18.2 d. per slay. 7th Dragmiss ' SAMUEL MULLINS, W. ditto. The forma lisviagbern gailty of forging ur tramline to he fumed the Names of Magi. - rate, to their Quarterly A tlidavits. awl the lathr (14 alterirg his Rate of residue to his !amine. tau Papers, sail tbeeehy &trendies the Parma spmeinted to pay him his Pesaro. RICHARD NEATE, Secretary and registrar. TITHES IN IRELAND. The Earl of Lucamma petite litiiTtPetitinn (we believe( from Limerick against the Bill fur the better collecting of Tithes in Ireland. The Noble Earl said, that the mil indeed bad been withdrawn for the present Session, bat he hoped, front the strong feeling of hostility manifested toward+ it by the people of Ireland in general, the Leans's' Prelate would nut is she next Session vesture to introduce su odious a measure—The Petition was laid on the table. The Earl of CLAILE presented a Petition from certain officers in the Cudrt of Chancery in Ireland, against the Bill now pending for regulating the Fees of that Cuart.s-• Laid 013 the table. A GREEN BAG. Earl Bittauhsw laid on the table a green fetch the appear ance of which seemed to excite a momentary feeling of sur prise awl alarm ita the Newberg on the Opposition Rena. Their ter►ors, however, were turned into rnerrtotent, whew, on the suggestion, one of the papers contained in the hag was drawn oat, wed the title read, by which it appeared that they related to the laws and regulations that prevail in the West India Islands fur the management of slaves. The Ea►l of RosstAir postponed till Wednesday the Earl of Lauderdale's motion fur the appointment of a standing order relating an the second reading of Bills that affect the trade and CIIIIIIMICC of the coantry. The Earl of Leader dale's absence was caused by iudispositioa. MISAPPLICATION OF POOR RATES. The Marquis of LANSDOWN ruse in pursuance of his notice, to move, that the Bill"on their Lord ►hips' table, relating to the misapplication of the poor rates, be read a second time ou this day three months, which was equivalent to a motion that it should be rejected. This Bill, he obsessed, con taioed the same principle as • clause in one which was sent up to their Lordships from the House of Commons, •nd which clause was on that occasion omitted. In again considering this subject, whe ther their Lordships were or were not prepared to take up • determinate system foe the amendment of the poor laws, or whether they thought such difficultieni and dangers beset every attempt at their ►eform. that however desirous they might be of effecting an improvement, they were de terred from the uudertaking, should still never lose sight of the evils that actually arose from the poor laws. The ef f ect■ of those laws were much to be lamented. but how' would the preseut.Bill tend to correct them t A great and oppressive es. peon attended the execution of tliem—they operated as an inducement uid premium to the profligate and idle, rod imposed au additional burden upon the industrious and moral—they weakeued the effect of every moral tie, of every ►ocial aliecti on which good principles and virtuous conduct depended. Such, were the evils that were universally felt to flow from the opera- tion of the pour laws, and if he could *hew that the present Bill had a necessary mad obvious ten. dency to aggravate those evils, he t►eated he should have advanced a sufficient inducement to their Lordships to reject it. With respect, first, to the economy of the present measure—on that ground he did not think it would have any recommenda tion to their favour. It was proposed that the overseers of the poor of every parish should have * power to take away front their parent*, under certain circumstances, children of the age of five years, slid they were enabled to build or engage houses for the accommodation of these children, where they were to be supported and educated, at the charge of their respective parishes. He wet St loss to imagine how the overseers of parishes, who were already burdened with severe and oner ous ditties, could be enabled so to devote their at tention to this infant poor-house. as well as to the poor-house for adults, as to support them in a less expensive manner than they could be maintained its the cottages of their parents. This, however. was but a stnall objectiou in comparison with others which he had to urge against it. The principle of the Bill was to extend relief to the pitiffigate Intl thoughtless at the expense of the moral and indus trious. This was parliculatly manifested by the premium it offered to improvident marriage., for to those only was assistance to be extended, who. indifferent to the consequences of a hasty union. and bearing no affection to their children, would Hot exert themselves to provide the means for their support. The Dill would. its its oprratiou, weaken those moral ties which Isere . already too much din s i JJ tilted iu force in this coun try. It may be well to talk of en enlightened iiatriolism, but wills respect to those whose feelings had toot been refitted and exalted by education, patriotism was nothing more than the along feeling of affection which the individuals cotenants's' by early associr tien► for their immediate relatives and the bevies of their childhood ; pity circumstance. tlwrefore. which dissevered or weakened those 11l l lu t e li es which bound the people to those relatives, and in fact formed those associations, tended to sap the foundation of those principles which acted iu the place of Ow sublitirest patriotism and virtue.-- tleni, /tear.)—By separating children at the early age of live years from their porcine, the strung amid oecessurs utiochment of children to their parrot*. created by early protection and fostered by a thou sand acts of kiodoess, would be interrupted, end so oppottuuity would ever arise of redwing it to "ext. keine. lie said there wee one clime to the Bell of which he approved, namely, that prohibiting overseers from giving any assistaace to persOni io the actual receipt of wages for labour ; but this disuse teas so much connected with the other parts of the Bi!l, that it would be impossible to separate it from them, and enact it while the other parts of the Bia were, rejected. The principle of the clause might, however, in the course of the next Session, be framed iutoli Bill, and no doubt much *dean tags would result from it. The Noble Marquis, after expressing his esteem 14 the source whence this Bill proceeded, conelitded by musing, that this Bill be read the third time this day three months. • The Earl of HAIROWDY Coucutita with the Noble Marquis in the expediency of not missing this 111 Bill in the present Session; but he the principle of it hot so objectitinitile as Um Noble Marquis has represented it. He was of opinkm, that however the execution of the Act sight Cu... a present hieratic of ezpcsise, the result •orimikkbe a considerable saving to the country. a • The Earl of Lavaitroor. lamented that in tons sequence of the very different nature of Abe sub jects to which he had been compelled principally to direct his attention, he was not able to give an opinion upon this topic with so much confidence as lie could wish. His iinpressious, however, were strong against this measure. With respect to the ground of economy on which it was founded, he always looked with suspicion to such an argument. He saver knew any project that had ever yet been suggested to him in which the principal topic iu favour of it was not founded on the promise of future economy to conspensete for present.expenses. The freqoeitcy of the argument was not more remarkable than the disappointment that followed it ; he therefore should ever regard with diffidence such au aria anent in futdre. The Noble Lord then, argued on the general principle of the present Bill, that of a separation between children and parents, and con• eluded by eipressing his approbation of the motion for rejecting it. After a kw words from the Marquis of Laws , DOWN, the Earls of DA*SLIY and HARNOWSY, the Bill was ordered to be read the third time this day three months. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The House resolved itself, on the motion of Lord AticsLauo, into a Committee upon the la solvent Debtors' Act. _ _ Lord ItiossaaLe said. that the principled the present Bill was highly objettioaable, sod more adapted to a baukrupt law which proceeded against the property of a trader, on the supposition that by some failure or misfortune in trade, he was unable ' to pay all his eugagenieuts, than for a law relating to insolvent debtors, who should be supposed un willing to remain in prison if they were enabled to obtain their discharge. Such must always be the greater part of those who were confined for debt, and such they absolutely were before the passing of the Act which be had the honour of introducing— they were literally intilveut debtors. The principle of that Act lie had borrowed from the law uf Scot land, relating to the retain bortoreas ; but he no doubt had committed some oversight, and principally in not subjecting property in the fonds to the opera tion of the Act. He remarked that there prevailed in this country a greater disposition to give credit than in any other whatever. This disposition was extremely mischievous, and yet the present Bill acted upon the supposition that such iadiscrimi. Nate credit was of advantage. The contrary, how. ever, was the feeling entertained by their Lordships, if lie coUld judge from the Bill recently passed re lative to the resumption of cash payments by the Bank of England, which was founded on the priu ciple of preventing and putting down a system of excessive credit. The Learned Lord censured the constitutiou of the Court as proposed by the new Bills and remarked. that the Commissioner had no power iu determining what should be considered just debts. This was lodged iu the Examiners and Justices of the Peace sod depended ins the oath of the party. He remarked, that the operation of this Bill would interfere with that of the Bankrupt Laws, and would defraud foreign creditors of their debts. He should propose that their Lordships would go through the several clauses of the Bill, and endeavour to amend them. so that their Lord ships may be enabled to take the subject into their consideration at an curly period of the Next Session. lie had presented to their Lordships several Petitions from individual., who had already. at very considerable expense. prepared their eche- doles, under the provisions of the existiog law, and it would be very unjust to throw these persons out of their Lordships' consideration. Mani objectless had been made to the existiug law, which had been very much misrepresented, for the greatest grievasees hod arisen from the mode of carrying it into execution. He had in his pocket 1111 sceinuat. drew tag that the sum of 1581. had been paid by the L friends ofa person to obtain his discharge under the , existing law. This was a very gross abuse such as could not have been contemplated by t hose who originilly framed and supported the measure. The House then went into the Committee. The Loan CHANCELLOIII observed, that by the prerriit Bill more power was gives to the Commis sioners for the disposition of property than n os (edged in the twelve Judges of England. Ye t . it was re quired that these Coremisvioners should be bou nders of only air years standing. To this he should propose, that for the word sir, twelve should be substituted. This substitution was agreed to. Several dames were then read, and various verbal amendment* were agreed to. i . II the course of the conversation on them, Lord ! itiOLLAIIID expressed • hope that the present Bill would pars into a law, even though it differed in some respects in principle from that of the Act which was about to expire. Tbot Act was pot upon its trial, if he might so express himself, under very peculiar and very disadvaistagemm carcass• stances, and he was convinced that if the experiment had beep tried at other times, it wield hare escaped • V P • V ill•rallecli• • . tie strong prejudice tens- had ih the mat ease been excited. On the churl* for refeeieg to i • aide tome mitred •to the King's Bench Prism . the ideintsige of 'the Rules. beio read, Lord ReetteaLt said. he certainly have objected to this clause, Mere it not for the addition which had been made to it in the forther Commit. tee by the Noble Lord, granting to the Court discretionary power of milks% su'cli order on this point as to it might semi proper. Indeed he per — convinced that if all the.persaws who *ere Aspired to take advonuge of this Bill; were ordered to re• side within the walls of the primp. all the prisoni of England would not be Sufficient to contain them. • The dense mia agreed to. Preview to the Cassette& leaving the Chair. a conversation ~oae Demos the table, in which Lord AUCILAND said, that he should en deavour to hall; all the amendiemils ind Suggestions made this night embodied in. the Bill by Weduesday. 011 this he shoUld procure the best legal assistance, Sev, froth. some Conversation which he had had, he entertained greet fears that the present 1111 would not be adopted by the House of Commons. The Leai CMANCELLOIII said, that In least a dance should be given fur the positing of this Bill. and if it failed, it would then be time enough to pees ti swill Bill, fur continuing the Act now about to expire until three mouths after the next meeting of Parliament. The Howse was then resumed ; the Earl of SdarrElonatr reported from the Committer, which was ordered to sit again on Wednesday. BARNSTAPLE ELECTION. The Order of the Day being ►ead for hearing Counsel and witnesses un the Barnstaple Election Bill, Counsel were called in, and in pursuance of an order of the House, Charles Lee, Robert Neale, Edward Harris, and Robert Edwards, were brought to the bar. A few questious twin put to th"rut they were orderrd to attend agent to-snurroo. together with • person of the mane of Juhu Gala Junes. Counsel were theo ordered to withdraw. and the House adjourued at Half-pest Niue o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Menem.", JULY 5. the House met al three o'clock. Mr. Coley, hem the Oise of Public Records, presented the snood Report of the Comminkmers..—Ordered to be printed. MARRIAGE SERVICE BILL. Mr. P. Moors presented a Petitioo from eertsia Primes. teat Dissenteri at Boston (se rarlerstoo4) against the Mar reap Service Bill.—Ordem4 to be premed. DUNN'S DIVORCE RILL. On the motion of Sir J. Cht ARAM. the Home meat lota ti Committee open DOOM'S Divorce Bilk whew Counsel were heard. and a -- , ..wainined, in support of the Bill —Thu Report iras reteited, and the Bill read the third time and pawed Far H. PannaLL postponed the adjourned debate an the Finance Cuinsaittee until Wednesday arm. Lard J. Russeda. postponed, easel Wedoesday next, the adjourned debate ilea the Storekeeper-General's ik•p+rt mant. The follistriog Bills were read the third time bad passed. on the nouns of the CHANCELLOR of the Excosetreo the Eseheqoer Bills Bill, the Appropriation Bill, the Irish Treasury Bill, cad the Spirits Countervailing Duties Bill. Sir G. HILL brought op the Report WI the Ezeise licenses, and the Bill was recommitted, the Report received, sad the Bill ordered to be read the third time to-sorrow. IMPROVEMENT OF THE CUSTOMS AND EXCISE. The CUASCIILLOS of the EXCHEQUER said he would take this opportunity of stating, for the antis factiou of the House, thst the quarter now expiring chewed a considerable improvement in the pro ductive revenues of the country which had bees paid into the Exchequer. As it was the custom that the office should be kept open until a later hour ou the last day of the gustier, for the purpose of receiving in full payments, he could not pre cisely state the amount paid in to a winding-up sum for the quarter now expiring; but be had the satisfaction to state, that the quarter now end ing. as compared with the corresponding quarter of the last year skewed a surplus of 440.0001. its the Customs s td Excise. The quarter of 1818. compered with the corresponding one of 1817, chewed en increase. it would be recollected. of 1.100,000/. an that the present quarter, as compared with that of two years ego, chewed au improved state of the revenue to an mount little less than a million and a half. A great part of the increase was produced by sugar, but generally the state ur all the branches of the revenue denoted a con siderable improvement. He repeated, that the amount had this quarter iucreesed 440,000/. so compared with the corresponding quarter of last year. STATE OP THE BUSINESS OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. WYNN ruse to cull the attentsou of the House to an evil which hod sprung up of late. It was the procrastination, until the close of the Ses sion. of a large amount of public business, which. when brought on at a late period. could soot possi bly receive that discussion to which it was entitled. He should. therefore, give notice of his int...noon. early in the ensuing Session. to bring forward a Standing Order, for the purpose of preventing may new Bill from being brought iu after a given diy. suppose the middle of May. without the previous consent of • Committee of the House, poioting out the imposeibility . of the measure being brought forward sootier.—( Hear.) Its answer toe question front Mr. Patm toss, the CHASCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the Eve millious to be paid to the Bank would forms a distinct clause in the Appropriation Act. GRAMM/USD ELECTION. On the motion of Lord Joust itasseig. the Committee upon_ she Gram. House trout into • Committing tepees thr (iron- famed Bribery lotlictutteut, Jr. Pions Moons iw the Choir. Welter hooffor woo celled So sea erseesiorel. stela art be Ira tem known tee boolooti of eieteasepeseta, wad the be kee• It dens( she eleetiee ed ISO?. tie one thew eitemleed as to lie keelerteelege d she despoil of Woo • um* of meaty saioog the eleeteee, tee seeete • return ors 1111.01. kw Oar borooes. Ille okaltesill that he Imo lbs hot tot lIMMIIIP I