The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-20 00:00:00

• AP•••=l l . ;.vt 4 „4„:: L!'• • t fl (A 10 lit si'C • - ° .t e;-tot tit r, a • ~4 _~ . NtIMHER 4819. THR.4YRR-ROYAL, DRURY-LAWS. /FUN EVENING, WEDNESDAY. M"v 20, 111. their Majesties' Bervanta will oration Ibe Tragedy of 1)(47“1,45. Lord Ravolnlph, Mr. 11011 tool; (ilenaleon, Mr. Wallaek N. appenranee in that ettaraeler); Young Norval, Mr. Kran; Norval, Mr. Pope. Lady Itambilph, Mum Ma fault, Morn the Theatre Royal, Dublin, her Gill appearance, at thi• Theatre); Anna% bibs Belpre. After which, 13th time, s wow Serlo.Comle Operatic Sint- Monte Piece, calteJ AIIOROSO, KING or LITTLE BRITAIN. Amurnari (Kim. of Little Britain). Mr. Ilarlry ; Reastau.kr thin Caolt). 3/r. Knight. Covirijossla (Quern of Little Bri tain), Mrs Bland; 51elli•lus/a (Heal of the Bedchamber), Mr*. Ore. r. To which will he sailed, 1: 1 2g1 time, a new rare", ealle.l TI IP. •LEEI►ING Dl{ A UGHT. Prinripil ehiraciers--Wr. Hitches, Mr. G.ittie, 11r. Rar_ nerd. Mr. Marley, Mr. Cuvesey, Mr. Mishap, Miss lam, awl Mrs. Mashes. To-morrow, the Tragedy of The Jr. of Malta • Ba webs., Mr Kean. Un Fri.lsy. the Comedy of The nostticirms Hst,lisnol : *sort. M►. EMMA§ ; %trickiest'. Mr. P..we ; luck Merest, Mr. Herby; Tester. Mr. Il t pight. Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Ykiet';'Clarimis, Mrs. Lhaaisou Jscistbe, Mrs. Marilyn ; Ll4rllll, Nl's. Alum. tHRATHE-ROYAL, COVR.VIMAII DEN. TilIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, 11.. y 20, will be meted (10th time) the new Tragedy of OR. THE FALL OF TUNIS. 'Monttlin. Mr ; 3lstofredi, Mr. C liemble; Amn. 'est. Ilr. Marrelily ; Sdlerno. Mr. Terry; listed, Mr. Cou fur. liellartilre. Man O'Neill. After which a sew Ballet Divertiaement, entitled LA CFI ASST.. rillnflt young Hauges), Mr. Nohls; Mrlissa (1 ATOod N%mplo). Miwi Luppiao ; attendant Wood Nymphs, by the Miss Ummets. To which will be a.leleti, Me Fame of LOVE. LAW. ANL) PHYSIC. Dr Cusaphttr, Mr. Blanchard; Flexible. Mr. Denning; Lubin Log, Mr. Liston; Andrew, Mr. Enact y. Mn. Hilaq, Mn. thblw ; lama. Mrs. Sterling. The Chs4r . e to be opened •t Six °Thick—the Play to begin at Serra. Boars, ?a. Xeronil Price, 3s. ; %von., Prier. ft..—Lovrer Gallery, •mss.; lieronil Price, Is.—Upper lh-rs. le.; Srr.l6ll Price, 6d. T.wn•.rrow, th.: Opera of Goy Itaarierinly ; or, The Gipsy's Prophecy : 'Bertram, Mr. araliain. iVith The Miller MO hie %len. the Friday, Rob Roy Stargregor ; after, which, thisbauds tn., *how. 0:i SateiriiT, the new Trateily of Fri.4.io. (ht Monday, by special desire, the *traced* of Isabella : ..... , Mr. Voting ; Isabella, Miss O'Neill. THRAERF-RoYAL ENGLISH OPERA, srrt.tha THE LAST THREE WEEKS. 1141 coo...violence of the bnlliant *loves* which • eisstioses Ili *lOO )IR. 11ATII VMS'S Entertain. aseeies, he will have the honour In prolong them as above a tttttttt need, whiCS is the latest possilele peeind to which they c.in he r‘lewleot, owing to the approaching opening of the English (l era fir the SiiMmer Sesame, and to his numerates eeepolements is venoms parts ref the kin:4 l olw. The ilthhlie are rc.tiretisily iMGamrd . that they4L MR. )IATIIE‘VS 110 1 1 E, on ea a, Thous.lays, and Satur day. io ihr ucxl three %Teas (b leg positively 11w last tine,. of his .ippe-ersiiee in London until nett year), Wheel he will Icier the he ttttt ser n( presenting his Visitors with an Enter s' ttttt none. eilleel MAIL-COACH A DVEITIIRES, &e &r. an EXPERIMENTAL LECTUItE on VENTRILOQUY, an.' !MITA lIONSI. Dien e s npen at %lees, begin at Eight.—llexes 511. Pit 3s. Geller! 2.. CpprrGallery ls. and Private '90.0.4 may lie taken of Jr AC vein tttt t as she Itenuttfilier, !kraal Entrance, from Its till 4; rim! at Veanmees's Library, 170, New Runel-street, upposite Ilorlisesseesi *miens. BRITISH GALLERY, PALL•NALL (;ALLERY, with a SELECTION of -1 She mint 'relehrstril Works of the Italian, Spanish. Flemish, awl Mitch Si-hoofs, IS OPEN equity day frost Moe iu the Morning until /ha is the Evraiiig,. Admittance lc—Catalogues Is. By Order, JOHN YOVNG, Keeper.' ROYAL A M PIII TH EATRE AsITLEY'S), EXTM IN- STF.R.RRIDGE, tsov.a TOE PATRONAGE. OF THEIR ROYAL THE PRINCE REGENT AND DUKE DV YORK. 4r.* 'MAI time, a new Cnmic Ballet—Ninth time, M%. 110914 ., i•C Ilr Fears !from V.nrce) elegant Dmiring on the T,tht 1101 M—Twenty first time. the laughable Equestrian irt Peregrine Pickle, &c. 11111 A I'ItESENT EVENING. WEDNES. X DAY, May 20, ISIR, at Hat past Six precisely (3d time;, a New Overaiiral Comic Ballet. rolled C(' IVANDEREIL Principal Dwierrs—Scram. J. Janet', IV. Davie, Miss E. Adam., 41111 Mrs. IV. Ilarryinere, assisted by the Corps sic Luis after vihich, an entirely New, Broad, Farcical, Ope ratic Eire -sip inn Hoidens, called PEREGRINE PICKLE: (lli, HAWSER TRUNNION ON tioßsrusack. Token from the mutter Nowt I of that UMW, visit intro deem.: o rent Fos Chase, with Delp, Homo, atol Hunts mew, to foil HORSEMANSHIP FIT Mr. AVERY. 313.!ennliselle F. rai, (runs Venire, will Through her and elegant thsn. es uts she Tight Its.pe, with she Cu. smic A. companion...ls of the Too Glum, , M . Blown Mot tVi Thr Prasint's Tridie, •nd other Equestrian Maturates, by Mr. %kern. A Comic Sons, Mr. Herring. To conchtde with THE ENCHANTEL) HORSE; OR, HARLEQUIN PRINCE OF PERSIA. Denys Open at Half-past Five, Begin at Hall-past Six:— Second Price a. Ilia past Eight. A private Box may be had nightly. CAPITAL LOTTERY Begins Dewing 4th of June, Kaxo's BIRTII-DAT. GWEBB. Stock-Broker. 9. CORNIIILL, and . 17, LVIMATr-OTRIRIT, lots the ratiocartion to all. 1111.1111er tem...thee Lottery on the IMOe priseipk as the last, which si.t. so highly approved of. Ind Id whichi•or• e oli th " Prir.r were rablatoed by the Public than in nay previous Lottery ever known I. _ THE PRESENT LOTTERY coantus Three Prises of Twenty /house:led Pommels ! With 104 sno►e Capitals,and 4,000 Tickets less than the 'egg L,n.,y All the Prises are Sterling Money,and the Lottery lw ifirsvrn on the old favourite play (as the Last war) ; mue iu us fieriest need net be said., lint an early pnrelisse i. " . " 1 """ 11 . 1 cd, as the first Twenty Prises will receive ill adelltion 1,000/. each, aakiug 20,0001. in the first half hour. Tiekets and Sham are selling at IV EBB'S Fortunate Offieee. 9, CORY 111 1.1., and 17, LUDGATE STHEFT, Where Fours CAPITAL'', in she Last Lottery, were 801.1 in Tares, and Three 30,0001. Prizes io the abort space of thirteen months. • It is estimated that not less than Eight Hundred Persona Pertirlpatr.l in the Capitals of the late Lottery, etwry Sim. • or the Greet Prises having he,. sold to Ilse T 9 be SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT, nPA RTICU LAII LY F. LI RCU MST A \CCU ESTATE, within an easy distance of Town, in the eentre of which is placed a Mansion-house, fitted for an establish ment of C111111.1.111141', together with extensive Gardens, Ilut-houses, and Conservatories., and upon which 30,00 W. have been expended of hate years ; minearil to which is a va luable Advowson mot extensive Manurial Rights. The Pro perty is celebrated for briny plentifully stocked with Game. To a Gentleman desirous of investing 150,0014. is. • Reel. dente of the greatest respeetahiliiy, surrounded by a fine &tam, in a ring fence, the whole of which is ornatneutolly wooded, the House amt G 00000 F... in-bonms and Collages, its sash complete order, that tin re ...WS nut require the ex penditure of a shilling, the present offers a favourable up poriunny. It will he shown only by Tickets, and those out Eisen without a principal being mentioned—Application to be made to Mr. Wakefield, Laud Surveyur, N 0.42, Pall-mall, lAnohni. NOVEL INVENTION. 1W nis mAnsTiN ROYAL .Ea . LErrs PATENT. RUSSELL, VDR 0-1 1 N KLIMA - I'lC COCKS an.t Alit VENTS are earnestly rectos mended to the Pohler, at the only certain ale,,. Milo ens discovered tn presernioy hone daturas nod 114161)4 161141 1111111111( litmet, Al., IS ine, Cider, and Liquors of every ileseriptioNrseiliont she laid of Vent Per, Air Vslvini, Cork., or Clouts. A Ithonll. this may appear impossible, it is never theless the fact, and a single trial will prove their superior utility. Sold by Deakin nii.l Dinienn, ; (Nowell-street ; Brooks, 511, Piccadilly ; Stone, Worwitk. street ; aunt Pitt, Great Porolasol-street. Persons inclined to retail this usertil article. will mewl with liberal terms, in addressing a hue to the Paten.ee, 5, Atery Fsrmiow, Chelsea. N. —ln cring orders, it is necessary lu name the size or the tisk. FRAUD PREVENTED. nilo counteract the mill attempts that are II IIlt • male to imply., no the itow try a Ppnriolll eninproi jll , l ingliPllll of the GENUINE' BLACKING prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have allowed a urn label, in which their Signature and A.l4lreut, HOIJI O IIOII, is an canapieumayly placed in the centre of the Leta, that they Past an attention to this, awl the dolTerenee of the tpe, shirk is unlike all lutter.presg, will enable purchasers at mace to detect the imposition. The Real J.IPA NI DLACK I NG, 'wide and soil Wholesale by HAT and M A RTIN, ul , Ilith Holborn, awl retailed by the principal Shopkeepers, is Dunks at 6d , Is., awl la. 6.1. each. ATKINSON'S ANI Illt()S1 AL SO. I', p►e pa►ed by a new proems, which frees it from all irri tating finalities is recommended as the most mild, piire, and eft.einat artic , e of the kind ever invented; it removes Geckle, rrdrtvs , au,l hardness fmm the skin, prevents its chapping, and mikes it Itivir . ly loft, white, and even. Rohl ios osin4r.. foe washing, price Is ; and iu sharing cakes, price —sod Is 6.1. each. Ana ...os.s VEGETAHI.F. DYE thantle. gill or reit hair on the !wail or whiAtere, tee brad- WO and permanent brown or Mark, warrant...l to com pletely ammer the purpose, or will forfeit Oise Heads) P la, price 5. —10..641 --awl One (:osilles. ATKINSON'S "Tull) for rratoring the Hair •hcre it has fallen off from Mania, prriiiraisoti, change ofelim7:te, Ice. it also frees ii from iirorr, wakes it soft and elosi as silk, and keeps it in curl dur ing cent-me iu dancing, or a aikimt, or in damp *rather, price 3s. R 4. a Pottle. Caution The above inlet s have the signature of the Prmrirtor on the label, olherwise they casino, he :canine. Sold by James Atk mson. Perfumer, No 43, Gerrard street, Soho-moan, London; and by most Perfumers tool Hair. dressers in the Kingdom. TO BE S 01.1) BY AUCTION, fly MR. (.VANS, .11 big 110nac,.110....24, Hall-m. 04 TO.MOR ROW, Thursday, Nl+, 21, and Two following Days, I.lllit Ito of the late Mr. WA 1.- DitoN : containing a enrions Colliviion of 01.1 English rocky, Old Plays. a n d Early English Literature, mot), of which are disparate,' wills C111'11)111 M3llll2Crlpt NlO l lll Blau Ile Painted Portraits awl Entitling% of Theatrical and usher eminent BERKSHIRE. FREEHOLD MATE, LAND TAX REDEEMED, NEARLY TwENTY-TwO ACRES OF MEADoW AND PASTURE LAND, OAKLEY•GREEN, BE. TwEEN WINDSOR AND MAIDENHEAD, UN THE NEW ROAD TO READING, TO BE SOLD RY AUCTION, BY MR. R(Hitml, At Garraway's, on THURSDAY, May 28, at Twelve, i■ Lots; ADESIRABLE FREEiiOi.3) ESTATE, comprising a small neat GOTHIC COTTAGE, erected within these few years, and convertible Tutu a com. pact Hunting-Box, with a good Garden enclosed from Ilia road by p.ilisaiks, with farm-yard, Stable fur three horses and loft over, tool shed; a Call-shell, Piggery, Cow-holm., and Calf-peso, and fun► Enclosures of Me;ulow Load, cuss. taints., steady Twelte Acres, innate at Oakley Greco, cum mooting exten•tve virus in front, adj ..... ing a road leading to Wookia , ♦,•rest, which it beautifully timlc red; distant from 11 stoker shunt three miles, and four from Maideuheall, in the vicinity of several packs of hounds, mid contiguous to t h e Wirer Thames; ill the occupation of :11r. Sim lllll tuts. A Double Cottage near the above, with two neat Gardens in front, in the occupatiori of William Stcpbeas and Henry Jackson. A Collate uplwsile, with a goad Garden, enclosed by paled truce, Piggery, Sic in She occupa tion of Mr. Robinson; and enclosures of Meadow land, continuing 11. arly Nine Aries. Ali Allotment of about One Ai it of Land, at H twat. Hill, a talon distaoce from the a. sr. tat the 111:141 tIP To he tiewe. by applying to Mr. Simnolailai al ( Miley- Gr. Co e of whom p wilco lars may he Aril; at the Sun, M Alden load ; White Wirt, %Voids°, ; Castle, Salt Hilly Cr.,..,, Slough; W hite Hart, Colobrook; While Horse, Usbridee ; Rea Lion, !mullein and Hounslow; of Mrs•rs. nunlike's mot Soii.k., Sol,rituis, Temple; at Garrasray's; and of Mr. Kw.i...,Wareark-street,GulderlAtittafa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1818. 1 0 - EAST INDIA 110n1E, 'APIIIL 20, 111$. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of STLPRCHANTS of ENG. LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby girl Notion:. That • QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be kid at their House ' in Lrailentiall. street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th June Nett, at Elmo giant* in the 'Forenoon, fur the purpose of declaring Diviriend from Christina, last to Midsummer neat ; That the Trinsfer Rooks of the mid Company's Stock will hr Shut siut Tuesday, the 2J June neat, at Three o'Cliwit, and Opened agsiu on Thursday, the pith July fol ios; ; that the Dividend Warrant, on Hie said Compan)Sh Stork, dne oK the Sth July, wilt be ready to be di livered on Monday, the Sth Joey nett. JOSEPH DART, Avaistant Secretary. • Law. AGENTLEST:IN who ha. been t .rt Ire cour t in the profession; is khes for a Sitiintion as 11ANAG INT1 CLERK, in nu (Are of Revertßbility. IN well pr. quint with the general Business of hie refec t ore will be riven. A tier chlresseil K K. et Mr. 11•1.11*., taw Slotioset, Noce Timple-laor, will be July attended tn. nil slay is poblistool, hasoleoinely mimed in 2 vol.. py i i. with a Porimit of hie Lurk:hip, from an Original Picture by Romney, price lf Ba. in hoard., SCCOII4 FAit;int of of the I.IFR ..t* RICH IRD ..71. WATS( )Nr, SHf IP of LA N DAN , : written by him self at different 'weirdo, awl rrvi,ril in 1814. Publiohril by hi. !LW, Richard Watson, LI. B FrAlesdary of LatidatT soil We Printed fur T. Ca fell and IV Moira. Straw'. Of whom may be had, also written by the late Iliobop of •• . NllCer.l.l.lNEnes Tit 411`7 rn IkELIGIOLTA, PO LITICAL, ActilcuuruitAt.suarzcts. In two cola Bvo. Price It. le. in booldo. This day is publisliell, in Syn. price 7s. in boards, a New the Fourth) of g- Ecru); Es ttis the ELF. 11 EN FS of AL- Al A 6101 R 1, designed for the Use of the Students of the East India College. and such other Voting Persons as may 1w desirous of making themselves thoroughly actinaiiited with the First Principles of iliat Science. H T the Rev. R. MUDGE, 8.0. F R S. Fellow of St Petri's yule ge, Canduidge. Printed fur T eadt n and W Davies, _Strand. It( whom ins, be had, by the aline Author, 1. SIX LEC I'URES un the ELEMENTS of PLANE TR IGONOURTRY, Hsu Second Edition, price 4s. %ewe& 2. A TREATISE 1111 the Construction, Properties, and Analoeies of the TIIRF:E CONIC SECTIONS, Hsu. Se cowl Ealition, price ro in Ih.aub 3. A TREATISE on EC II A NIC9I; intended as an In trodoctioo to the Study of Natural Philosophy. In one large volume, bro. price U. Is. in hoards. IMPERI.IL PAR LIA MEN T. 110CSF. OF LORDS, TVEIDAT, MAT i 9. PARISH V F.STR I FS. Tsrl Crvicrit proseuto d a Petitimi from the Clergymen, Cliorehwaritens.and tither Inhabitants of the p..rish of Wands. worth. in Stoney, 14.411111 i the Penal Vestries Bill —Laid uu the table. ACCOUNTS. Mr Bullock, from the Treasury, presented an Account of the Expeonlitiwe Oil the Calm&lt Debt fur the last year.— Lent un the table. COTTON.SPINN Eng. The Earl of Ltitast‘oot. presented a Petition front certain Cotton.vioaeve at Stillon-le-Moors, in Lariezobilif, is favour of the Kill for regulataug the Labour of Children —Laid on the table. Lottl FAKVO , I resented a Petition, signed by the Medi cal Men, the Clergymen, and shunt 900 Manufactusers of Manchester, in favour of the BM. The Earl of LAUDIIRD ur saidohat the persons concerned in this matter did not desire to deceive the House. All they desired was, to be braid by counsel and in evidence at the bar. The Petition was laid on the table. The Earl of Dritrev moved, that Ihr Petition wonted by him on the preceding evrniug, from Manebestcr, should be referred to the Committee on the Bill.—Ordered. The Bishop of Cum rreseated • Petition, signed by all the Clergymen. the Medical Men, and about 1,1100 other lultaltitants of Brockport, in Cheshire, in favour of the Bill. The Nlarquis of Lmssuowsi presented *Petition in favour of the Bull, signed by about 5,000 persons employ. it its Ilse Cotton Spinning Manufactories el Manchester and its amine diate neighbourhood. Woolsack. The Bill, as he understood the Learned Lord, had two objects : one to provide for her Majesty's convenience in increasing the number ef.tbe Members of her Mujesty'e Council ; and The other for making some regelations for calling Parliament together, in the event of r Majesty's demise, With rennet to the former provisions he was tot aware that he should urge ant' objection, at least to the incretvie of the number of Member s although perhaps he should find Nome fault with the abode p-niibeii of nonsitiatitig those Members. On the occasion of first funning the Coun cil, the Members were nominated by Parliament, while it was 110 M intended to give her Majesty the sole power of nomination. Ile saw no reason why lie mode shonbf he altered, or that the power formerly exercised by Pao haineut should tow he refused to it. '.Viih respect to the second provision niesitionctl by the Noble and Learned Lord, he was not quite to deer on the necessity of it, nor could lie imagine why the present moment should be particularly chosen for uudei taking the consideration of so im portant a matter, at su late a period of the Session, when it was alunfutely impossible for Parliament to enter so fully iiito the subject as its interest requir ed. lie supposed the measure was intended ea a side wind for obtaiiiitig some other object, which, i,t the present. wits not very discernible. lie del trot indeed deny that the Regency Act regime, a revision, very deep and general, for when the.tlnra bon of his Majesty's lamented indisposition, end the present distressed state of the country, were con sidered, it was (he duty of l'atliament to ameertuiti that no unnecesssry expensi took place or support ing the esteldisline:ait at Windsor.—(Hour, hear ) nail Ws Majesty Sten in astute calculated to enjoy that establishment, or if it were cotmilered in the remotest degree coioducive to his comfort, there was, he was convincetl, not 8 mall 111 the ettUhtey who would refuse him any indulgence ; lint the case was known to be the ieverse,illil it was the duty ef P ar l iamen t so to i titet f ere as to prevent an uselesewaste of the public money. If the subject were to he rimisiiverf, it ought to be dime with re general view to the whole measure coll.ctively, and in a manner becoming s'atesmen, If the itsconve mence arising from her itlajesty 's demise were to he cote , idereil, Parliament ought not to overlook the still greater itirouvetrience that must result f the demise of his Ito yal I fighiress the Priore Re gent —a case for which no provision existed in the Regency Act, and which, it it occurred, would in terrupt the whole scheme of the Executive *lithe rity. The Learned Lord had referred to the clause rebating to the assembling or revt..ll of Pathan tnt, in case of the demise of the Pllllee Reg... 111, 111111 seemed to wonder how it crept into the Bill ; but that choose hail been copied, sill' the rest of tl e Bill. fruits the former Regency Bill, which circum stances had fottunettly rendered scesrary, and having passed both Houses of Parliament, it could not be supposed to lone crept into the Bill without due and mature corisoltration. But why was the present moment, at the close of the Sission, diction fur this measure? De knew of 110 circumstance that rendered it peculiarly necessary. Why should a dissolution be at this moment particularly con •teinplated ? The present Parliament had still another year tolive. and why was it to suffer a premature death ? Such a subject should not be agitated on the spur of the occasion ; it demanded the most earnest attention of Parliament, and it would he much better to It lye the matter post poned to an early period of the next Session, when it might be discussed in the extended manner of which it was worthy. The Earl of LtVEßPocer. could not think, in the present stage of the measure introducid by his Noble and Learned Friend, to lead the [louse through a review of its principle—this would be more properly postponed UP the second reading. But he could not permit the observations made by the Noble Earl to pass altogether unnoticed. If he understood the Noble Lord alight, no übjection was intended to be made to the first pail of his Noble and Learned Friend's proposition, wills the exception of granting to her Majesty the right of nominating the additional Members of her Council. By the former Act, it must be reinembered, that a Council of eight was granted to assist and advise her Majesty iii CAN'S relating to the care of his Majesty's person. That Council was composed or persons who, although at the time of their noinina two holding high official situations, were, however. tioinivated nut its their official, but in their private capacity. The Lord Chancellor, for instant r, was not appointed as Lord Chancellor; the Allister of the Rolls, as Master of the Rolls, end so on; and it was provided, in case of the death of any of the Council, that her Majesty should. under her hand and seal. appoint a successor. Nuw what differ sice did there exert between that power already en joyed and exercised by her ftlajesty, or filling up vacancies in the Council, and uommating others in addition ? The principle was already recognised, mud there appeared to him am lesson why it should be now withheld. With reelect to the becoird provision of the Bill, and the reinaeks made on it by the Noble Earl. he saw no reason, if • part of a Bill required emeirdation, why the whole of it should undergo revision.— lir the Regency Act two l'llsell were provided for— ting, the fulfilment of the Royal )unctions ; and secuudly, the custody of the KlllO person. Now Vlllll felliteCt to the lino, the Act placed the Prince Regent in precisely the dame state as the Sovereign. and provided, that in case of his demise Pat lie went should immediately assemble, if wader pro rogation, stud if under dissolution, that the last PIIIIIBIIICUt should revive. This was the doctrine recognised in the case of a demise of the Crow'', and ought, of course, to be operative in case of the Regent, 011 whose demise the entire Executive power would be iu abeyance. With regard to the tither polish., there was no necessity fur rosy legisla tive eitterference, as in care of her Majesty's demise the Council would still execute every po in t 'wet ,- eery for the proper care of his Majesty's person. Earl tiasir replied, that he had not wade any THE REGENCY. The LORD CutifamEi.i.oadeac ended from the IVO°black, for the purpose of inuring the first read ing of a Bill to alter and amend an Act of the 51st of the king, commonly called the Regency Act. The objects of that Act, the Rouse was aware, were two-fold—the care of his Majesty's sacred person, and the fulfilment of the Royal Fimellitus. To accomplish the first. the Act granted to her Ma jesty a Council of eight Members, but a regard to her Majesty's convenience, required that some of the Members of the Council should reside on the spot where his Majesty's sacred person was placed ; but those Members had each official situations. which rendered it impossible fur any of them to do so. It was, therefore, thought reasonable, if It met their Lordships' coneurreisce. to enable her Majesty to uuminete an additional number of Mem bers of the Council, whose duty it should be to re side constantly at Windsor. was one of the provisions he held in his hand. There was another provision in the Regency Act which it was thought expedient to alter. According to that Act. it the Queen should cease to have she care of his Masjes• ty's sacred person, if iso l'ailiament were sitting, it should, if under prorogation, immediately meet, motif there were no Parliameist in existence. the last Parliament should immediately rersve. It was not thought unreasonable. that iii case of a dissolution of Parliament at the a 111111 l rig of her Majesty's wise, it might be permitted to the Crows' to sum n ttttt a Parliament to meet in the shortest time pm- Bible, and obviate the necessity of the revival of the late Parliament. These were shortly the objects of the Bill lie held in his hand, which he trusted the House would permit to be read a first tune, when he should give notice that lie would inure tke second unsling on Thursday next. Fail (liter rose, not. as he said, to offer any objections to the first reading of the Bill, hut to express his tloubts whether he should ultimately concur in the provisions of the measure, as now proposed by the Ruble mid Learned Lord on the PRICB SEVIA-PENCF. objection to the firrt reading of the Bill, awl hart only stated, the others as some rhich he might ptc•- sibly on *future occasion urge int, nisi the 80. Lot which, o'n. further ciiqd, wile., lie alight e ith druw altogether, lie allowed that iu cows of va cancies occurring in the Council, her Wilily lad the power. of appointing Members, but that cese was essentially different from the present, whereto it wat proposed to add a considerable number • r Members to the Council altogether. Wish re‘pect to othr r points, tin satisfactory explanation had bets, given ; for the Noble Eat I,followink the exemple of the Nuhle and Learned Lord on the Wookat k, hail abstained from saying why th;ti measure was n0n .... necessary at the pleat tit moment than :n the tir-I ‘ , l* any other year after the passing of the original Act. The l ORD CHRNEELLOR timid. it should be duly, out the second reading of the Bill, to «bur into every nere:;sary t xplanetion reps cling the ison. 4.; tives that induced hint to introduce the tut assure td * • their Lord.hips' notice. rite Mil was then read 1. first time, and The LORD CIRAIOALLOR gave notirc., that he move the second rt-iittOg of the 11,1 Thursday us xt. COMIOTTAL FOR LIBEL. Lord Etta INE move l she first trussing ef a B ; 1 for rt moving doubts respecting the nowt r of M - g;btrat.s in coinniia,tig persout for Libel before in (helm lit h 11l l'lse LoRD CHANCE:LT.OI dill not ohjset to tl e first rending or the Bill, but could not amid iu time he hatl uut the Itiist doubt upon the kste of e The Bdi was remit a fiat time, and the ascot: reading appointed for this day se's:night. Lord Iloi.LaND presented a Petition ftom tl Cotton Spinners of l;lo•aop, in favour of the It g'• - latiou Bill—Laid on the table. Mr. Bru t :Jett atet othi °tn. the liott-e of Celli -1110114 brought up the Blase Duty Kill, mod II e Stspr B ~,,, tty 11;11, to which they desired tht r I..urtlbbijo.' cat curt etwe.— It aloe matt a firpt lion . COITON SI INNERS. The House resulted itself into a Cotuntittere opt a the Cotton Spi JJJJ erg Regulation Bill. In the Committee, Mes)ra. Warrer, Senile I') Rierrisam, and Esans, wire introduced to the bat, •.a Ceonsel for the Petitioners against the Bill. ?dr. Warren having spoken against the Hill- - Lord KENYON made a few übservatitnis Learned Couusers as written!, con'rasting It ',leg what had appeared in the report of evidence t..k. At before the Committee of the !louse of Coutinore, and concluded by declaring his op . , counsel or evidence should me further be heard. The Earl of Basal N spoke in favour of hem • Lug counsel and evidence. The Earl of Lauf:seeps Le reinstated, that tie present Bill teitiled to effect the interests ..f the pniucipal thauufec•ture in the country, from *1)4 1 1 one million was derived to the revenue, and whir'► employed a greater quautity of shipping in the importation of raw materials than airy other I e could name, and it was strange that any Noble Lord could dete tttt iite against heating et ideutte upon a case of which he could have really know, ' nothing. This country was in an artificial state, and it was highly dangerous for Parliament to iti'et fere with the property anti trade of individuate. At least notheng should be done rattily, and he had little doubt, if evidence was heard, that malty of the principal points upon which the Noble Loritt, friends to the Bill, rested, would be wholly contra dieted. The allegations would be disf.roteil, thst the children were einployed so many hoots as to endanger their health; and ever, medical sites, of high professional character would testify that the employment of children iq the cotton mat tifacturet. so fair from checking their growth, actually tended to promote it.—(blear, hear, and a laugh.)—'this he would prove by referring to the apperanince of the Lanarkshire militia, and the mitigate of Lancs.. shire and Cheshire, which their Lordships, by rt.. ferring to the War Office. would find were the tall. est regiments in the service, aced yet these regiments wire formed altogether from cottou splinters._ (Hear, hear) The Bi.hup► of CHESTER stated, that he hail visited cottousinanufactos les himself, mid had there witnessed the sallow look and debilitated frame of the children employed in the !Amor. These were circumstances which no further evidence could dr ahoy, and of which be might say, queque ipse vidi. Ile implored ►he I louse to take under its care these little children, who looked to tlutir Lord. ships as their only guareliales, and not to be deceived by the natne of free labourer., when no circuinstai.ce entitled these children to such an appellation. Earl MaNYEAs spoke a few words in favour of hearing counsel and evidence further. The LORD CHANCELLOR contended for the right of the Legislature to interfere between partial' soil children as touch as between in:rattle and appreita tiers, for it was equally an offelice at comeliest, law to have children overworked with the concurrence of their parents as by any other person. The House, however. should out interfere animist hears ing evidence ; said, to say the truth, lee did 1 ,.. t think the Petitioners fairly dealt with, for the Learned Prelate gave evidence Upon one side, amf yet reheard to hear it on the other. The Muse, lie thought, Might the rather to concur in this On ',rebate'''. fur there was nothing beture tl run that deserved the time of evidence—else contained ire the Iteport from the Committee of it e lloure of Comm ttttt a being quite cootradictory. The Eat I of LIVERPOOL remarked, that all evi'.• deuce taken before a Parlianuelitary Co ttttt mite, upon a pond of litigation, moat ulttitmt t f itecesetty be coutradictury. Such was the case in the iiiquiry triage eto Chimney Sweepers. Rut Sufi. lest Was contacted sal the Report flew' the ttttt moire of the Rouse of Commons to enable the llouse to come to a eleciaion ; and coise•qurotly any further inquiry could only lead to endless discussions. The point of extreme labour seemed not to be disputed : and indeed be believed, that ti this. as in maoy other cases, se If-gift rest was shout sighted ; and that more Mr. EDGIER'S sysTEu of TI:VIIING MUSIC, AT W EST M I NS T ER. 111IiSS FA WCF. l'T stetptriitis the Parect‘ and A Grtardianq tat I.mbre, thee the days Ate lwr Academy are TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at her Fithet'a Mime, N 0.3, Smitts.aquare, Weatmingter. Term., &e. may be known at Mr. Logieep, and at her Academy. 4.10 w