The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-06 00:00:00

/l-G-0 t . 4.1 • y...." - 1. , /.a , OP - - ../ y Z . .... • P ,l 1 , 0. - -I . .:•1 - 0 ... i ‘ . 4 3 (0 ,.. .' • ..• N. 1.1 0 5 , Or, 1:!!I•bi:,41 - : 1 - • 4 i . .1 ;,, . 144 . • • • 1 ) P - . A ... le, • " 4 . 144 . ::ill • •• - - i 1 i I H ••, P. P . -. . 1 , ! = - - -=- - -e=r ---------vit ._ -avih.-------- , 6- . __ . z/ o 2 / NUMBER 5434. LONDON; SATURDAY, MAY 0, 1820. PRICE 7d. ZINGS Tff if ATR 11. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, May 6, will be perfumed Mosstee (Laud Opera itf DON GIOVANNI. Emil of the Ant Ad, • sew DIVERTISEMENT. After which, emend time Milo meson% LE MARCHAND D'ESCLAVES. MR. GLOVER'S' EXHIBITION 44' OIL sad WATER-COLOUR PAINTINGS 14 NOW OPEN, s 1 the Greet Rooms, ii, Old Bond-street, oppo site thsfiid•street, from Niue sill Desk. • Adosittssee 10„—Calitlingse 6.1. fences is the hands of the Ckainlvertain tissues the ease period. Returns were elms ordered, on the sootiest ey Lord Ms, Tos,oy the ervin lity of ( tooth milted in the West Ridirig of Yorkshire, Gone the year 1790 to 1811. ANN,* the voodoos of Lord R. MANNItlis, of the quan tity of Cuato r....t Cohn imported how any of the parts of Wales, is. lb )e us 1417, 1818, B'B.l igp. Mow, um the ties, of Mr. W. SIVA of all Stasis in Aid Issued from the Remembrancer's Wire, in the Cost of Ezebegeer. from January In D•CCISSIVP, 11110. Mr. Goubsuss lwought up a Mara aif AI Civil Officers at the Caps a Good 140 p,„ re-eclat.% salaries of IbOL and upwards ; and a ropy of the appuiuttoent of Henry Fos, E A . to be Secretary at that settlessent.—Laid os the table. CLOTH MANUFACTURE. Mr. Briery presented a Petitioti from the Clothier., Clotb-workss seed 3latonfaelorrre of Wiltshire, ascribing the pest dep:wwsion to which the trade was subjected is that meaty, sot prolong relief. Tim His. Gentlesse stated, that it was .414%1 Ivy six thousand iedividnals, headed by alinles mast respesside Magistrates, and that oaths, the &mowers our say part of rite popolatine d Wilshire were imbued with radical redfllgg, Ibi desired to Alois re dress fur their grieve's', by any bet legal snesse.-- , -ffited, laid os the table, sad ordered to be printed. THE ATR&ROYAL. DRURT-LANK. 11111 IS EVENING, SATURDAY, M. 6, 111‘jessy's Permits will pevforwi the Tragedy of - RING LEAR. Vag Lear. Mr. Kean ; Duke of Seurgendy, Mr.Thonip soa; Doke of Cornwall, Mr. Pealry ; Doke of Albany, Mr. Barnard ; Earl of Giesler. Mr. Holland ; Earl of Kest, Mr. Pope; Edgar, Mr. Rae; E.knood. Mr. Hansblea. Mrs. Glover; Regan, Mrs. Efesetoss ; Cordelia, Mrs. W. West. After objets sloe Musical Entertainment called THE DEVIL TO PAY. ' ri Sir John Lawnyle, Mr. T. Coolie; harem, Mr. Dotes. Lady Leverele, Mm. 111041•41; Nell. NW Kelly. The Doom will be epeseit at pelf-yam o'Clock; the Performative will atimiewnce precieely at Sevea. The Roe Office will hr apru from Eleven till Five elle& to he taken of Mr. Roiled'. Box Book.keeper. O. Monday, King Lear, with The Lady sad the Devil. And KING LEAR every Evening until further Notice. MR. MATHEWS AT HOME Tlll6 EVENING . SATURDAY. May 6. rot on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, till the rio: of May, AT THE THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND, snen he will Invade honour of introducing his Friends to his COUNTRY COUSINS._ Bose., Private Boxes, •,• 1 Tickets, to be had of Mr. Sieve ..... I, from TIM fill Four, at the Strand advisee, and at Fearman's library, 110, ood-street. 5.000 TICKETS ARE DRAWN. CRROLL. the CONTRACTOR. begs to acquaint the Public, that although 5,000 Tiaras have hen; drawn, yet the fa llowing is the Grand State of ;tie 11 heel : FOUR Prizes of £30,00 £30,000 £30,040 £30,000 TWO Prizes of £IO,MIO £lO,OOO FOUR Prizes of £1,060 £l,OOO £l,OOO £l,OOO SIXTY-EIGHT Prizes of £3OO, £4OO, -000, &e. Sze. Making together, in Money sod Consols in CAPITALS YET UNDRAWN. Two Prism of 10,0001. must be drawn is tha first live minutes :NEXT DAY, 18th MAY. Wan intrd Midways Tickets and Shares are Selling by r'AItRoLL. Contrsetur, No. 12, and 26, Oxford strews, Lewin*. wire Sbared and/told, in the last frw mouths, 2 3b7 30,0001 7.603 5 0001. 700 21,000/ 2,226. ....2,0001. 1,345 .. 40,0001. &e . &c. CARROLL filtered and Sold FOUR Capital Prizes that wrre drawn last Thursday, 27th April. ••• CARROLL has Agents In all the principal Towns thruagkint the country. A CAUTION TO MOTHERS. AT s critical Season like the present, when Children are Teething, the Illitnolli attention ought to be paid thrum, particularly as the Akash' and Chin Cough are VI prevalent. If the irritation of the gusts coin , * with auy other disorder, very few infants recover. Mothers eucht to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING NY IC P in the Nursery, for if • rhild wakes in the night unlit .: 4 ,1111 in its gums, this valuable Medicine applied n it ininiedniirly open the pores, heal the gums, 'sod thereby preeeet fevers or convulsion% and should it come is cosepeti. tint' with any other disorder, it ones destroyer the NlOthfr 611111u/I hopes. Parents who may be dubious of the vie. I" of the Seething Syrup, may refer to the differeal eases that have appeared in the Newspapers fur these last ten rare. Sitars Mrs. Johneoa has appropriated one hour twice a week, iris. from Mae to Teo **Clock oil Tends, and ss. Slinky klurmnes, to the poor, wbo leave Childses &flitted i■ cruise their teeth, by lariogiug a letter from a bumekeeper, that the norther is a real object of charity, has made it as onlversally kaolin in almost every family where then are 7owte Chadors, Mn. J. hopes so great a charily wilt out be absuil, as it is oat alter private parse. Tu be had of the Proprietors, dahlia°. sad William% Nit. 94, fiewssias.atreet, Oxford.street, Loodos I sad, by their appouttineet, of all tic principal Medicine leaders to Tows awl Coasetry, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. N 8. —Ile sure to ask fishbowl' sad Syrup, BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OP ST. PATRICK. E QUARTERLY MEETING of this 1 Institution falling, from tie causes already ad vertised, upon the celebration day of lb. foresees year Mils of May, IWO), the Governors will he pleased to take notice, that Ike GENERAL MEETING for the frrstill 9uarter will be held at the Virginia Cofße-Aerie, Condull, on SATURDAY the 13th of May instant (1820), Mislead of Sa turday the 6th, which WIC, day is dedicated, inclusively, to the anniversary Festival. All demands soon i los Charity are requested to be went to the Committee, or S••crttary, at the Virginia Cofkw-trouse, Cornball, on or before Tlaut.ol:iy the 11th instant (May 1880), in ostler to their discharge immediately after Saturday the 13th, as above named. .1. C. MICHELL, Secretary, 18, Green-square, Bloomsbury. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY AIR. EVANS ___. - • At his Howie, No. 96, Pull Matt, ea WEDNESDAY NEXT, May 10, . IFIHE chnirr, valuable, and s plendid LI BRA ItY ref a highly distinguished Amateur of Fashion, in eliding Tableau Jr la Resoletive hammier, 3 vols. plaits, ramie; Campegues de Boma parte en Italie, she copy pre seated by 84,maparte to Mural; (Eurrea de Rousseau, 18 vols. large paper, proofs before the letters ' morocco; En cyclopaedia Britannic* ' 20 vols. is ramie ; Strait's Messes, 2 yule. splendidly buutsd in peer monorail ; Sitakepeare, by Johmoun sod Stem/vas, 13 vols. rm. saoroeco; Sharpes British Classics, 21 vole. large paper, raisin; Histuire de Gil Bios, 4 vols. proofs before the lettersi Baum, Hsrloire Pistereile, 137 vols. ice. Ow. , the fainter plate, whi re Ile estates lay ; hid it appeared that thew was another point in that rise as Ors which of the par. .lip,. were In be at the expense of the illiterate. of exchange between the two amions, and the Coors held that the tabes.was. There was another rase reported is 2(1 :Mks, 406,'Sanderatio mid Blake. The testator weeded in Jamaica, and by his will fable some legoelee its stsrliag worry, and others without making sae of that...rm. The Patient filed his praying that his legacy of 3001. should he paid it sterling money, although the isteater bad Oat se speeiliad it its the bequest, as lw died possemod of it this e",2' try as welt a..1041e5. The lewd Cbsotellor of that say held Mat these cies its which the testate. mentioned sterling mosey, the legatees were 'staled to it; hut to them whom the legacies were only gives georrally, that they wen only entitled to he paid accordiug to the eorrewcy of Ja. tonics; so , observed his Lordship, it would be with a mar niskiag his will in Inlaid, where he ustaitiowed sti Oleg soo 7 ney, his Platen wistiW take it ill sack, Inn where he did not, they would be only entitled to Irish currency. He then mated several tither muss. sod liketrwed, that all of theta which he bad the booms: of la pbeg Mitts(' their Lordships, were anima by , .gf 40des Lual Mersa, when be was Masan , of the Nulls, t i t toe awe of Pearson sad Gurney. lt would be only occupying IWO* , of their Lordships. asowecessarily for him hop through the settlemein which they had to decide oil, but he assured than that there was not a word its soy page of it that did not cos - AM hi...Titoism, that the rent charge was given with the ni non that Uwuto be paid in steolarog nsoisey. Their Lord. ships well knew that it was rot liirell•Sel that resit shoot/ be paid he seritsey at all. depress it was to have been 3,000 foods of English wheat they mold sot esidearue the sues.4qr of the grainer tato loads of Irish wheat. Oa lbw other hand, if it was to be paid in moveteigns, or guineas, *mild it nut be lawful roam of Great Britain ? Oo looking into the ',lodate of the settlement be saw Mat the estates were valued both ways. in media' money nod lush currency. Then looking at the deed, as teed seam need to manner, within its four corners, their Leakinge eould nod t.othisg Not th.tt the nut charge was mem paid in sterling money, fur wherever Irish rosemary was mentioned in it, it was ugly for the penmen to 'hew that there was so mush more of it to he taken to make it up English weary. For these coml. detalioto* he 'submitted to their Lordship., that it most be paid in sterling money. As to theether parts of the Noble Itespoodeut's case, the decision did get deride guy thing re. lative to them, nor were they to he prejodiced 41 it. He would therefore recommend it to their Lontship be make a kind of declarants*. 'kit they had decided this point no the contents of the tiettlionewi alone. There woe soother point which be had nut touched on, which was, whether the money was to be paid its England or Ireland? He was of opinion •hat it ought to he paid it the loner country; for if proceediugs at law went taker fur the recovery of it there, c trader of the otwasoey being made in that (votary would be a sufficient answer to the amigo. However, he thought it would he sufficient for their Lordships to declare, that Oho Noble Appellant was led to the resit charge of 7Z in sterling tourney, or they might lair 3,000 soverengua Lord itantiOALY said, be perfectly agreed with the elli niuti which hail Wets given by the Noble mid Learned Lord un the Woo:seek. When he bad the lanosor of holding the situation of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, bis *alley, accord log to the Act of Parliament providing for it, was sterling money, mpg he was paid the amount of stifling money in Irish currency ; therefore ho thooxlst the Noble Appellant ought to he declared to he tainted to 3,0001. staling a year, to he paid io Ireland in Irish currency. ' The Earl of LAUDIWISALI said, it was Dot his intention ester to.. nb Iswilfotele was dlasidsdlgissi opinion, that the suggestlos of the Noble sod Lerinied Lord who spoke last might Oil to be adapted; for if the rest charge was to be paid in *related as meeting mosey, every pennon knew the only earner attending the rewiring of it, would lie that of the jourits7 over there for that porpoise ;- hut if it was to be paid to the slowest of sterling money in Irish currency, the Noble Appellant would he a great suf ferer by 16e different, of exchange between the two COMM. Wits. Laid RILIMIDALIC staled, that he now the &Nineties which the Noble Earl had taken, and certainly sear cow eided with him in opinion_ . The Lotto CUMICILLOR then pat the question, whether it zas their Lordships' pleasure that so much of the decree id Ilse Court below should be street out, that decreed that the Appellant was only entitled to be paid in Irish currency, cud these words substituted in its place, "That she is en titled to bq paid 3,0001. per Ills lin in, in sterling sawney, to be paid in Ireland, but sot Cu be paid iu Irish currency,— Which was agreed to.—The decree of the Court below reversed. THE QUEENSBURY ESTATES. Mr. CLARKS% Counsel for the Appelloots, ono heard at considerable length.—Fortber arguinest postpooed. The Duke of Dower look floe calks, Ned hie seat. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Lord Auc*tyro moved for • Committer to squire into the state of the laws respecting laeolveset Debtors. He coo. sidered this meet necessary, as the Act of Parliameet for their relief had been suspended fok a considerable time which caused the primate sof the metropolis to be crowded with debtors. He was oastrieeeel, however bousanity world iiichue their Lordships to wish to shortest the period of ior prisonutesl of unfortunate debtors, that they would, when they took part of the ',curia, away from the creditor which he had speed She debt.,, Hsieh it their dot, to guard against fraud INS the part o f latter. Uaderstandiag that his motion world oat be ohjected to, it was amiecessary for bins to rater farther into the subject at present ' • be would, there fore move fur the Committee, anal that it should consist of all le Noble Lords who had bees peewit tibia Sessioo. Agreed to. The Earl of Iteintwookseid, that a Noble Earl (Dorsky) bad am the day before gives malice that be world move for • espy of the patent of appointment of the Yin's stationer I. Ireland, and 'tau fur certain at:roasts relative to the re. weave of that pert of the United Kingdom. To the drat part of the Noble r.arro ioteadail moths he hod re nbiee. lies, sr far from it, that he ovoid then move foe its prodoc. lion. is the absence of the Nubia Earl. Ilv moved accordingly, and it was agreed to. Their Lordships thew adjourned tell Monday. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Famm, MAT S. A PP EA LS. Their Lorilskir sat at eleven ticket. JUDGMENT. TDB DOWAGER MAIRCIIIONTOII OW LANSOOWW, APPOLLANT, ?Mt 111A*Qtlis OF LAMPDOWN, 11/JPON-DENT. [Pew the eireemetances of this appeal me this Paper of the 4th hostest.] The Lotto CNAWCasJ.Oat rose sad observed, that this came before their Lsodshaps as en 'lreland. the judgmeut of the Court of °mores y iu toehold, sud the pastime sissy had to decide was, whether the deed of settlement of the Isle Marquis of Lend...lnnis on the Noble Appellant, gate ler a red-charge of 3,000 f. sterling money of Great Britain, or thee sous according to the currency of Ireland, it beteg aerated on certain estates in helmet. lie could out see why the application to a Court of Equity was out the right course of proceeding iu the first instance. It appeared dot Lord Chancellor elanurro at first was of upiniuu, that the Noble Appellant wee entitled no be paid no sterling money, but that he afterwards seat a caw to the Judges of the Court of Consume Pleas fur their uproots, 1104 they decided she was only twitted to Irish curreitcy. It did out appear vitas were the arguments made use of before the Judges of that Curet, or whether there lewd bee's any cues quoted to them; sod ereerding to all the intormatins their Lordships had leotard, they were to suppose the' the harmed Judges decided as they did, because the rent charge was charged us Irish estates. Loiskiisg at else volutastaurs settlement, and carefully resonating every point of it, the Ara question STAGE COACHES. arose was, whether a teased for life could melte suds a rent Mr. M. A. TATUM brought its hie Bill for punishing the charge that was sat called into queries ; thew, if be could, Drivers art !page Cuerbee, for wrillgelltt driving, which was whether he did sot mess it should be lawhel srodowy of Great I read a gird Imes mid lard for a sassed losdise on Frid4 Rennie! There had lases seers al cases stalest at the bar, sell , • CATHOLIC CLAIMS. which he would repast to their Lurdshire. The first ass drat of Mips sod A oderson, rcpueted its site First of Moe I Sir H. Phenol & pustputted his *Mee reepecling the Willittese. It was the case of a settlement made are the i Catholic Question, from Thursday Next till Tuesday the marriage of the then Had sf Arglimey ;it was a rent emerge IStA itiedelffs os am Irish emote, battle settlement was made iu EsegYud , PRTIERSIFIELD ELECTION. snit there lie Court marred the 11111/4•11I of the 111101101 holm Itir.Sldodosatatir premised a Iridiumn truss neuter. Ache paid lens Court in English mow,. Is that settlentest the ' 1 " 0 soul ermik'elis !ors gorlf""r shf the Burfluell a Peters- Words. lawful money ..fGreat Britain" seee pat t tr found del.', cueoplaiaing sit as istodsoe return for the said borough. Use word .. eggliub mosey," bat the Court thought that —ordered to be fatten lath aposieleeithoa un Thersday that bum the piece the seilleaseut was miodedt gave it a nation- 11101, d Idayi at heiNeler three Vest* la the affenottun. Wile, and that it dread he pus 4 is liedlieb merry and ha PAMPA. 4irgland, wit could be may tenaleced to she toffee. -who woo Ow the moths of Me. H. aviaries, seeeesta were Grave lled to receive it. The Court also mid ON Hutt ucessios i ed to be laid before the Norm oaf theonme poi/ at the soli a persists lent Munn as &mined op the mortgage of as of each math, ht the City of Wed.% ea MCCOOK. art the • id !Aloud, it oat *repaid Is ditiotaril, a6d tabs id Orpksiie Yawl, during die tail live Icaia; *ad of the • HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, MY S. Mr. Cutswes moved tbr reform, of all Coals imported into Irelaad dialog she pots 1819 sad 1810, the place■ from whence seat, mid their qualities.—Ordered. The Derby Gm Lied 11111 etas read a first lime. _ - , : BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK. FESTIVAL OF 1920, • THE NOBLES and GENtltt. for whoft siztossiudolioo Übe lop hide bee het* molly or.. mow* ..earth folio ARUM, of Ike Aosta, Celef 0,.. lion., wilt be pleased, on their arrival at the City or um. dun 'Tavern, Bithopsvitastrect, to ask for Ike CIIIIIMIIItt - RUMS. J. C. NlCHELL,Seerwary. 18, Queenwquale, Bloomsbury. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK. TFIE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of the BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of ST. PATRICK (pool. poned foe the ',MOOSE elated in foresee Advertisements) will be celebrated THIS DAY, SATURDAY, the 6th May, 1520 (bring the 371 b Assusvereary), at the City of Loudon Tavern, Bisisopsgate-aireet. ParaIDINT, The Right Hens. GEORGE CANNING. The Duke of Leingter, The Dukrof Wellingtoo,K.G. The Marquis of Lansfeatra, The Earl of Derby, The Earl of Darnley, The Earl of Messmer. iRDII, Lord Clifton, Lord Arther Hill, 1. D. AlexAsult r, .1. H. Bradshaw, George Dille/ye, Fag. Felix glade, Ea,. be bad of the Stewards; of rer, College of Physicians, and al the Bar of the OTRWi Lard William Fitzgerald, Lo►d Tullentore, Lord DVI Dailey, E. T. Bainbridge, Eng. Gerard Callaghan, Esq. Hugh lohustuo, Esq. Tickets, 20 ahilliuga each, Thomas Baluhridge, Eig Tr' Warwick-lane; of the Seere Tavern. Signed by Order, J. C. MICHELL, See. IS, Quern-square, Bloussburg, Dinner ai HaMort Five ieCloefr. N.H.—The 'Musical Department of the Celebration is com mitted to the charge of Mr. Hawes, flu. 7, Adelphi-temice; to wheat say application assist be Carle . No Apprentice can dist at the Apprentices' Table with oat a spi end ticket. NEW WOOL TAX. Level !Ulysses sold, he soulerstaned t►at Met iseriries had biro set us fuut by the Board of Trade relative to the elTeets of the late lex on wool, on the "'yolks trade fem. rally,esd espeeseed (ss we understoorl)• wish that the Right Hots. Gentleman (Mr. Tassinari) world state the results of it. The CHANCELLOft of the Exclave's* sail that he Wu all prepared to give the ieurniation desired M passel. ADJOURNMENT. It was ordered that the House. at its risiag, ate wore till flouday next. INSOLVENT DEBTORS, 7be Insolvent Debtor►' Continuance OM pawl ihresgb • Coasasitlee.—Report tro Monday twit. DROITS AND FUSIDS OF THE CROWN. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that in rising to bring be. fore the House the important subject of which he had given notice, and, b 0 far as it was inseparably connected therewith, also the question of the Civil List Revenue, he trusted that the House would give him credit whet► he at.sured them that it was not his intention to trespass on their indulgence fur. ther than was absolutely necessary. He thought that they would be the more inclined to do so, when he reminded them that the bringing forward of this questioss was none of his seeking. But he had stood pledged, tt 181.2, in case his Mrietity's Mini. star/ omitted the conoideratiou of it in their •rnoge menta regarding the Civil List, at the commeuce mead of the new reign, to c.ill she attention of the House to it. He had been induced, or rather drive■ to give the notice of a motion with uufeigned re gret. Ile had suggested to, and ent►eated of the Right lion. Gent. (Jlr.Va:►sittart) to supersede the necessity of it by some suitable motion. which, from knowledge, experience, and acquaintance with !wili ness. but, *boy* all, from the influence in the House of Gentlemen opposite, might produce a re ealtionellfactory to all parties concerned, and bane. deist' to the public. He wished it to he explicitly understood that it was by no means his intention to suggest any thing either with the view of compass ing the degradation of the Royal Family, or even of abridging, in say the wort minute particular, the rights o► the Crown, those rights requisite for sup porting its weight in the constitution, or maintaiuiug its dignity and just splendour.—(Neer.)—lf at any part of t►ur !minty it would have been criminal to endeavour to deprive the Crown of any thing ne cessary for upholding its place in the State, for se curing its rank, power, and honour, and securing therewith the safety, tranquillity, and happiness of the subject, for which the whole of the regal autho rity was only a trust, such a design would be altoge ther criminal in these times—(Hear)—for he most entirely agreed with the most strenuous advo cates for the rights of the Crown among Gentle. torn opposite, in the opinion that those were nut times to tamper with the security of existing esta blishments, and he desired no Gentleman in the House to give him his support till he should have it proved to lion that the measure he meant to pro. pose was out only safe but expedient; that its ten• dency was nut to degrade, but to increase the dig nity of the Crown ; that it was conformable to pre cedent and founded on sound constitutional principles. There was no occasion for him to enter into • didactic explanation of what ►he funds in question were, or to enter into a his tory of their origin. progress, or amount, now and at former times. He should assume that Gentle men were acquainted with all these things, and should confine himself to chewing that some such measure as he contemplated was called for by the situation of the King and of the country; it was au old and established maxim of the Constitution, sanctioned by the opinion of the greatest lawyers, as well those who had occupied the Bench, as those who had nut. it was a principle supported by the cousi•teut current of all le4al authorities, that the Crewe was by itself iticepishle of possessing any se parate property. The King had been uniformly held to possess all the lauds am: tenements he did, not iu Ins private or pet...weal right, but jere corners only. Such lands had therefore been called sacra putriamtia. Awl to such► su extent had the prin ciple beets carried. that lauds held by • subject in his own right were decided to be held so uo longer, but jure corona in case such subject ascended the thron e. So that suppose any person, John Duke of Lancaster for inatetice, hail been sussed of lands in his own right, and that the Crowu devolved upon hitu, the law said that his own rights, as au in• dividual Hargis, merged its those of die Sovereign. and that his lands theoceforth become the leads of rus t Lei.u., of England. He called upon the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite to pro duce a biliKie sotto:n*3f or dictum egain•t Of the solidity of his principle no man .could entertain a doubt who had hertowed any COH. Aldefatitao on Hie subject. Its lake iliainiitt it hid beets decided, mat Alt royal treasure was held by the Kin g . not as private property. but to his capa city of Sovereign, and therefore,it was held its. iAn.sible to tuak•- a de/1 , 034111M of soy put of it. but under the Privy Seal or the . Great Seal. The question had b:en viewed its that hills( by * Chief Justice of the Kiisg's Bench, Chief Justice of the Comtsew Mem. sod the Chief Baron of the Exchequer. to whim it hail been referred is the time of James I. is a ease of a grant of old stores by that Monarch to the Earl of Devotishire. it Was determined that such a grant could not Inca under his Majesty's sign manual. Lord Coke. rle reporting this cue. hold said. that e:1 treasure toad treasure trove was the ligament or peace. the Jewett or war, and so necessary to the suppert of the Crown, that they ought to go to his secret's." , sad not to his executors, and that the only warrant sufficient to pass them, or any part of them, was a warrant under the Great Seal or the Privy Seal. There was another remarkable case of the same ki ss ,' N which Lord Chwendeo had given hit optooto.— It arose out of these circumstances: Lord As.hlry, 'Afterwards the celebrated Lord Shaftesbury, 0t0m.... ;id a grant of Dutch priles under via. Majesty'. ..its manual ; but that able and uncorrept hlsetis. it% Lord Clarendon, remonstrated ,with his Ma jesty. and used the Whisking consitational las gouge : is If a treasurer can huretheCesiody of toy of your Majesty's treasure. and of disposing of the some without accounting for, it in the regular cones tutional mottoes., your Majesty may be abosaimtbly cozened; sod the only mode of disposing of the some is by the Giest Seel or the Privy Seal ;" sod whets his friend Lew! Ashley remonstrated with lii greet man. he received no better suswer-. r " If Apity a my Lord Ashliy. Mr* to account for Royal Imbue, merely by authority of his Mujerty's sego mensal, you may live to repeat it." The 11..tnr would probably ask when the first greet inroad led been made upon this great constitutiosol docisity . He was sorry it was so recent, and that it had tots occurred until oar own day. Mr. Pitt was ti.e Lest person who had sbakesi it. when he brought Its the Act, the 99+h of the late King. enabling Ow Majesty to appropriate louds sod chattels to him self, as his own private property, and to dispose SIAM by wilt in like meaner as a Subject usigta dish Here wa, a proof how freely big weeds could • fee used by Has Gentlemen, *boot aisppor hug the bensur and dignity of the Crown, while in reality iesseticei were going forward which Leeds Cake sod Clombdon would have thought little abort of be.: taping the Crown altogetker. What woos; thole ~‘ greet hien have said. for sosiasee t :of so Act to - power the Crown to seamy lands from itself to dividuals ? They knew of oti lends, of so property of the Crown, except that which wee held ,mere come. What would they have said to this pin. tang of the King on the fueling of indtt'idoak, to enable hie" t. giie eerily that which was designed for his honour, end dignity. end security, to fewousites, • sperhopi to enemies of the country ? What would they hove said to this, es it were. modeling the Coolie to poi the constitstios et defiance ? Whet •-• -meld they bare thought of as Act for empowering • bbe Xi% to become s eopjhollitt wider one of hi sisigestal Talk of mapped/he the humor • • sod dtgnity of the Crews I—s(Heise, hee)— , • and of the indelicacy of timinieitig iota the co. • - peaditure of the Civil Litt st the begioning of • a new reign, when it wee to be formed anew. --f flaw. hear, hear.)-10 encitiot times the, Crown had to defray the repisaliti of the Mete' from the rents of leads end other revenue, be= . tog to it ; and it was only when by various the property of the Crowe bud bacons ifidesslif • alienated from its pnasessiem, that applications by: •• came customary-to .Parlisident. He admitted the • usefulness of such a seceesity. The gradual co.- sore, step by step, of the digerati brooches of vete. -• nue,beconeng by the muse degrees vested is thePtero' 'lament, end *objected only to that control, wee on • agreeable change for the public fess the fortifier system of royal levies. Bet the INIVINIets grunted were not intended solely for the Omuta splendour of the individual holding the Chien. Here he had also the best authorities for his app Wrack was oue source of those mensal. Coke's or mark upon this feud was, that smock woo wooed in the Crown, because some one meet have the pro. and where could it be better vested for the public benefit ? Certainly he (Mr. Brougher') would acknowledge that there were authorisers which differed from thiespinies. The restos why the Crown had wreck eceording to Lord Coke ws,, because Dee of its duties was to keep the muse seas clear, end prevent piracies thereon. The mine ogee dation attached itself to the-dilates/ the Admiralty end stl similar funds. These wenn as he mid be. fern some who doubted this &Mesita Justice Crawley could not allow that mirth belong. to the ' Crown at keeper of the issue* sees, became the reweave was too small to salt with the splendour of the Crows as keeper of sloe oboe; Nor. The royal fish wear SINN SC 31111 -Jmuies Crow ley, too small to belong to the as keeper of the sorrow mess. and for the prommtiestof piracy. A stergeon and a whale were thee • emseidewed s AMR for the royal keeper the : Learned Judge hod hem sterling acclimates, abjergeona mud the floe of wholes, VCt the revenue tee sale °use were deliberating and with other circumstances Crown hid DU longer to ._, kingdom iirithou , sane preserve The keeping of tate seas, every ether object of expel step removed from the Crown. pee, that of those feuds lowed for the defense of the fur the keeping of orderi pressed ii) instructing the , teen millions seven lioutited fallen into the peasession ed under its control durivig was the snosusary ut the ewe the Home. No one cased self NOW umieseity of btepibg paha, `uncle of del is I jest is that irsissesiterls; o luse taproom* d the Gelled se tried, wt long ' no nab uncured by 1 .1 *+l were this eseedeved rof the ninon etas. If seas tight ee Niue ate free the harks Of • whale% ha weak! eat have is earell.-441 trog4.l— ender either Door% wee ennead thew. Tim- asippeet the poorr of f4te • reserve tamegintlity ihe•defaser of cuss's. suet !Menne, had bee* slop Cy ;toms, Yet it did saw Nip. • which fatoirrly wine id- the tiagdeni wit hoes, lira( and (es Hoary V lit. vs. tie pee* at honk., tihm- 'hid diamond tweeds had Of the Crown, and reasinia. log the leee newt. 'Eel. arse he had I. submit 4e dVe meta alive *hail hoe:. • rpitig Iriann the um. strip. ey ii. penealig seek le seiN. ones. 1k ens anise wt • egid pee dliti trheileenew. et tug so Mow sit *imp .•i' • fie mat*, gliov• ANA* le • ban* the reimostsou TUBA TB 11-ROYA L, COV ENT-G ARD is: N. THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, May 6, will be acted, 11th time, a sew Musical Romance, HENRI QUATRE; Or, PARIS IN THE OLDEN TIME. Dead, Mr. Maerrady ; Sully, Mr. Egerton • Getters! WAN. molt, Mr. Fawcett; Eugene de Siren, Mr. e. Knob* ; Fre derick St. Leon, Mr. Alihnd ; O'Donsiel, Mr. J. Jobnitose r,ilso is eficaged at dos Theatre); Moustache, Mr. Emery; Gervais. Mr. niffUllti Jorrisse, Mr. Liston • Pineeau, Mr. Blanchard. Florence St Lou, e Misa Stepiteis; Clatilde de Bann, Hiss Br notion ; LOU i NM, Miss M. Tree. T u which will be sided, 5241 time, the new Force of 11 . 00 LATE FOR DINNER. The principal Characters by Messrs. Jeers, Liston, Com. nor, Bliiiickard, Emery, Mrs. Davenport, Miss Foote, Miss Erawstrat,auti Mira Green. The Doors will he opened al Half-pat Six o'Clock, and the Play ber„in al seven. A Prvate Boa 'say be had fir thu season, or nightly, of Air Bi amino. at the Boa office. da :Bonitos, Henri Qualm, or Paris is the Olden Time, um: The Stliller and his Men. SURREY THEATRE. WM% 'EVENING. SATURDAY. May 6, viff lei resented (114111 time) the sew Biowiesl Bar bet*, called • IVANHOE; • Or, THE JEW'S DAUGHTER. John. Prince of England, Mr. Clifford ; Unknown Entela, Mr Rolcaray; Sir Brian de Bois Gailbert, Mr. Rengongb; "mat of York, Mr. Huntley; Murtha, Mr. Fitzailliant. Laity Rumens. Mrs. W. S. C'hatterley; Rebecca, Miss Taylor; Uinta, Mrs. Brooks. Mier whirl) (10tb time), the popular Historical Melo-draose, coiled TILE FATE OF CALAS. Cates, Mr. Bengoagh ; Mare Antoine Cals., Mr. Watkins; Edirsirl. Mr. 'Watley; Jacob, Mr. W. S. Cbatterley ; Law. r e am, Mr. filasrillisin. Madame Calais, Miss Taylor; Pan liar. Mrs. Hors ; Jeannette, Miss Copeland. Saxes, 24.—Gallery, Is.—Doors open at Half psi Vier, heals at Half-past Six.—Half Price at Half-past richt. A new Grand Historical Melo.drarne will be produced as Monday, 15th instant. NEW ROOMS, Itsuntsu-stausas. MESSRS. CHARLES & WM. KNYVETT mood respectfully acquaint lbe Nubility, Geutry.ted their Friends generally, that their ANNUAL CONCERT is Seed for SATURDAY, May the 15th; Particulars of *bleb will he announced in a few ileys. Tickets, Half.e.Guisea each, to be had of Mr. C. Karen, No. 15, Nnefulk.sereet, Park-last; of Mr. W. Karel*. Edigeware Road ; and at the Meek Shupe of Messrs. Birchen, New Boad•street Mr. Clement', Cheepside; and at the Mirtnnnie Institution, Recent-street.