The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-02 00:00:00

I b . ' ... • • 1 e,.../ 4 2 4 e, vy ,r, P 7 i 4 ., e-4 I —•.r • lik , iipb . . / . IN •• • V . -, sl A i. mf g-5,.. , . : - • - lig : ! .1 .., .• ... . , -- . 4. • . .... 0 . , . . .• . . • e1 . ..;* • . A . .. 4 • I tr - ' - ' .. • , . • ..: ib 1 -V 1 11.. . • J • • I t 11 10 / . - L i At Aal .. ~ 4 • ~/.......ft... V itt w • 'O. / sm.. . . • 4..--- , --.— ar......... _..--- NUM . HER 4/27. - LONDON, MONDAY,' FEBRUARY 2, nlB. . 7- - ... - 0 _ , - ii swira.. NI- . 171.6.4 rRE-ROYAL. DRUHY-LANIS. • MR. WEST'S ERN IBITION. 1 LONDON StmarKlF „ TION \_ CONCERTI', LONDON would he occasion for more accommoddtion. With THIS EVENING. MONDAY. February g o 'FINE-GREAT PICTURE. DEATH ON TAVERN, BISHOPIRATE.STREET. re gar d to making reports of one Session before the their Majestice Servimems will perfume the Tragedy o r A THE PAJ.E HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. /VHF SUHSCRI BINS and Other* ore re- other commenced. lie begged to state that this was KING RIC H ARD THE Tullt D. PETER'S FIRST ,ERMON. drily sewers' MTV" es 114 " 1 I. speettaue iafiwwial. Ant the THIRD CONCERT impossible. The interests of the unhappy criminals gi,,z Henry. Mr. p eps; Dias or °woes, Mr. Kean; SKETCHES fr om other SCRIPTURAL SUBJECTS. ere w ill take Owe THIS EVENING. frequently required that time should he taken to Suckioglisin, Mr. likillead ; Richaloaol. Mr. liar; 1 4 ,,, re Exhilsillike coder the Iwissiediat• Patronage of his ){toys) Tickets fur the may he had at Clamoti sad Co.'s, s ilelilteride on their Miele, and to make inquiries as s,Anit•y, Mr l'uwell; Rateliffc. Mr. Kent; Tramiel. Mr. Righotais the PRINCE REGENT, at Nu. It*, Pall. Mall, gs , ch„ ps id e, s k y . ( od o r p ar yo u t em ma , b e o b ta i se g. troillOti. Queen, Mn.s Glover; Lady Anue, Miss Boyce; weer Carltok-House, eieky day (ruts Ten till dusk. W. S. SPEDDING, Hes. See. Parker., of York, Mrs. Ilversinn. CHARLES SMART, limitary. • - —.- FOUND. their clotrecters. *Ben in distant parts of the* wiry. The report. were made us often as it was After •hich (4th time) t e New Melo-drama. in two acts,called This d e y is pnigished .. ,in Ore Totem thaw. prick pi. in Ilse 3d of D.oember, 1817.• on the e"1" 1 " 1 " 4 "/- 'VIE IUKKET CLOCK. Bash Rood. • Awe &dance Arum Lamina, • Mr. Biltsserr, iu answer to the !mat olvservatiots. • beards, The Moir by Mr. G. Lem*. S UBMISSION EXEMPLIFIED: set Th e MAHOGANY CASE , is a oraoper and .nt. Auy person, of the lion. Gentiemau„ stated , that the Recorder Peinripal Characters by Mr. Gattie, Mr. R Philips. Mr. • us describing the Contests soy have it again. by pariag ) ,ad bees rewdy for some thaw with his last Report ; Amiable *avenger : a Narrative. Poky, Nr. Haar,. Mr. Powell, Mr. IJoherry, Sir. T P Printed fnr T. Cade* and W. Davies, fbriesoll *Mork mud the expenses incerred, on spplistams to John Willis, Oath t h at tke d e k y took piece no the rte,peof his majesty .. Cooke, Mr. Smith, Mr. J. Smith, Mies leers, Miss Tislowelll C.. Losimshnit.stsset; and J. Hatassit, phinday. Csombismit, at the Bello Sativema bill,•Lundioa. and Mo. Abup. . . - Government. The &ray, therefor . did uut rest oases, 7s. • &woad Price. 3.. SiL—Fil. 3e• ea i Arco° 4 D i m d a y is ,abib l bed, bamboo'', 'mad, hi Il ia v 110 N VICOPK.S of mit RE NEW and *jib the Itecl" 4 ". Poet ' 216— Lower GaberN 1.. ; 11115"1/ Prise 1 " -U re er leo. ensbeilistsed with Puebla% peke U. lib Wails JILII ELEGANT FORII, m it i s 04„,„, f rom The motion was then tout sod carried. Gearry. Is.; Seemed Price ' al the Third Editioa. of NI that have preresled them, om i t= lemons dist see Mr. 9EN N NTT moved, first. Fur an seeming of ell Buses end Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, Rotunda, - 0911 HE LIVES of Dr. JOHN DONNE. &hew* sit , anti eiongsltelf . gumbiwillit trilit pettiness or roiled allortaiseti inmates, le impeders BrOtes.street, from Teo till Fier o amid of wham may be 10;1 a *Private Box slightly. I. Mr HENRY WOTTON. Ms.RICHARD 111100hER, " Per ._„•________,.._._ re le i r e l l C °4.44l tl he li to tr W A4, l l l . llll ot r • Nat et viiteu. lir clerks in tamellkes, dielinguishing The sew Stelii.Dramis of TM Tweet Cluek, will he rim Mr. GIF L OWII MIUMIRT e awl ar 4 - 11100 'wwwwww"7 1 / 2 .•"" 1" di'' the 1* " * " such officers the one.from the other—and, For an prated WWI/ &Milli SIN fietbse weave. .• • - SOIL 71i WWI li low ism added, LOVE and tor, CLEMENTION. 344, Oldbrd.street, opposite Great accoitut of all Exchequer Bills issued between the To.wwwww, The Mosistaineers: Octavian. Mr. Kon. lee 'ISAAC WALTON. With Notes, awl the Life of the P"'"a"gsferto she ''Se suleelleeee of the cheap w "'FP"'Y Bath and Beaver Cloaks, who has the hisonisr of must rr- Ist ofJataitery, 1817, and thee let of January. 19113. Os Thursday will be produced, fur the Brat time. with Allibue• spectrally Wooing the Ladies of the Nubility and Gallery, specifying the Acts of Parliament under which they sew Marbineve, Llreters, sad Decoration., a Good Tragic Ay THOMAS ZOUCH, D.D. F.L.S. Plav, with Mole that fur their greater accommodation Show Rooms are sow wer e issu e d, th e d a t e% o f th e i r i ssue , th e i r am ount, Ark)* (fassiiitleJ ; w three acts, to be called The Bride id Preheadary of Durham grimly upon the News of Lord Byron). " These were bassoorable men iu their gruerations." nursed expressly five do* Noel Garments. at the Woollen- the tenses on winch the issues Thayery Warehouse, established A.D.1730. were made, and how Now monition, will, is a few days, make her third appear- p . . Ecc:es 44.7. applied. mire at this Theatre.as Elks, in The Falk ..f Clyde. P r i nte d fur Payne mil Fuss, sa d J. Mamma, Loads.; ~ „„ 'II vts counteract the many attempts that are daily At the suggestion of the CHANCELLOR of the Due nt.tire will be gives of the oat perfnniisace of the sad for W i t. " rout scoot York. Tale of Mystery, mad The Childs in the Woad. Of whom toy be had. ' numb to impart on the smeary a speAerie Colo s sal- EXCHEQUER. the HOG. Gentleman withdrew his myelin 1,0,01 a, o f s ir PHILIP S I DN EY . c o. Sims instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by (notions, and desired that they might stand as no- &Turd VI. 1•60. Price 11. le. hoard.. DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a mew Label, ill f lees f or Tuesa . v. TIIRATRE.ROYAL, COYRNT-0.4111,16N. THIS EVENING. MONDAY, February St, This day is published, 97, HIGH HOLBORN. BANK TOKENS. will be acted, the Play of f H 46i1. Nssmh.. i , prier I s , e f THE is on cowspireoarly placed in the centre, Mat they trust an Mr. CURERS begged to know whether any steps THE POINT OF HONOUR. r F. MONTHLY GAZETTE OF tl BALT!' ; or, Popular atteation to this, and ilw difference of the type, which .s uu. had been taken to secure those persons from lots Chevalier dealt Frew, Mr. Tours; Voltam Mr. Abbott ; Medical Dtetetic and Philueinobiesl Juana!: rootaiaiiie um like all i e tt r ,.., press . w i ll „ sa w pseehis ," at sere t o d e t e ct w h o mig h t c h ance to have Batik of England tokens, n u ., ,„1, !Il e x. g eta bl e; Steinberg. Kr. ma:mba r g. Mrs. peculiar Case of the Fortunate Youth; 'biographical Sketch the isi)em.iti.ts• which had bran of so touch ure to the public, in Bitl!• I' I. Mrs. Fasten ; Bertha, Mies O'Neill. of Dr. Lambe. with Remarks ow Me Systems of Medicine sad The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY and their posrestion after the period appointed by the Aft. r which, the Burlesque Tragic Opera of Dirt ; a simple and siseemsful Mode of treating Cusitracted MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, is sold iu Bottles at thl., Is. I ' Batik for their recall, and whether they would not 11011HASTF.!4 FIIRIOSO_ lniists• an Accused of Baker sad Soo • abdominal Balidaite sad Is. id each e no. a I which, Tragic Opera BASTES RIOSO. Kin; of Utopia, Mr. Blanchard; Foetal, lilithater of SI. i . M. Taylor ; Boniliastes (with the air, " hope t0 . ..1 a flaw ri.ig talc"), Mr. Liston. Die. luaus, Mrs. Liston. .•; -- Baker b. .1 Baader fur relaxation. god debility of deceit, Rapture. Corpelescy, Bc.; Harries Invention fur peocsring ; Russian eases for beepiog the esiressilies somas in a arriaae, mad licatong Ike air of chounbers; imports,. Discoveries for clearing the Shiro, sad fort-weft Sernful.o, Disorders of the Stomach and Liver. a►nuas Head-ache, Heartburn, Flatulence, Coliseums mon of the Lungs, Dropsy; Remarks on the Pagan Cesium of Erobeinsong ; CAnopusition of Irrans's Sebstitete for Hoops; Builer's Bresonig Herbs; Gars asotibiliess Polls, and Ike Paris Black Reviver; an effeeteal and safe Poison for Rots; oath mach interesting and highly important Medi cal mad Philosophical Internee's.* fele different Parts of the World. Sold at the Medical Hall, 171, Piccadilly, oppo site Bersilstreet ; by Sherwood sod GP. Paienoosteo-rusr ; and all Booksellers. be received in payment bi the Receivers of Taxes ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that the question of the Hon. Gentleman was not easy to answer. The Receivers of Tates would no doubt receive the Batik tokens so long as the Batik would receive them, but lie was not prepared to ray they would do more. He understood there had been some communication from the Bank of Eng land on the subject to the country bankers, with a view to facilitating the exchange of the tokens for other tntiey. Mr. CURWEN maid, that so at means were taken to secure the public from loss, lie was satisfied. SUPPLY. 1111PitUIAL P,IRLIAMENT. HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION REPEAL BILL. To which will he added RV limes, a new Politnniime, called 111,1 ItLEQU IN (ill LLIV ; OK, THE FLYING ISLAND. Gulliver (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Bologna; the {host of Lapilli, (afterwards. Pantaloon), Mr. Norman ; t.i.iodraniissonirs, Lord Chancellor of Lawn (afterwards Cone), Mr. Grimaldi. The Princess. Ithomlnsidilla (after 'Ards Columbine), Miss F. Dosineit. Parr. for the Holies to br taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Sut Ulficr, Hert.strect, fonts Tea till Four. A Povate Nos may be had fur the Stamm, or Nightly, of Pr. lii.sttittie, at for Sim Once. HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, JAW. 31. The House met this (lay at three o'clock, when the Royal A*t.rnt wits given, by Conitoiviott, to the • Bill fur the Repeal of the Act of hist Session. " An Act fur the Repeal of the Habeas Cor pus Act." Tlie The new Grand Pantomime, tailed liarlegnin sr. The Flying Island, will be repeated every Evening. • T”.niorrow, Artaxerxes; alter which will be produced • tar* Aletel./rain', with new Scenes and Meorations, es% 1 The I!lii,orious 'traveller, or, The Purrs of 'Emmet Tl•oraday will he produced, (be new Tiaraly dr Fazio. Simon (MA tone), Mimi O'Neill. Ito Saturday, Gny Mannering; or, The Gipsy's Prophecy. A new Comic Opera, which bow bore long he preparatioa, br prialmeril to-morrow week. M R. 111 THE . N..1)1 illy USIC. and Ludic' admirers ..f Music, are most respectfully V.lnnoed. of a NewNivented, pitrut portable lustrous/mit, called THE IRITISH LUTE HARP, which yosisoses all the georraliwuperties of the Pedal Harp, although out our ROM the size; and ii - played in all the keys nevelt like the Harp; its coostruction, carious au,' gnat*, is very elegasit, and a asity lassoed, yet, with all its soperior myrtles. sod adliontagea,dle pries of Wu is wily from Mew he liagbasso iitneema karikoseas ease iistioded.—May be ems and board by appiisohlow to Mr. Light, sew. (the larestaw sod Pdtasitors, at his private boor., 6. Foley-place Cavendisiwiptare, ober* a variety of the album ate saw ready fur inspectiou ; and when allo. Ladies may be properly lositocted us the British Lott Harp, ur be awaited at butne. Vllert.... The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and Lord Melville. Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, SATOIIDAT, Lis. SI. SUSPENSION OF THE ILIRILASSORPVS ACT. The House inintinursed toils, House of Peers, to hear the Royal A,Sintigiteis by Colensission to the Bill fur Ref waling the Ochres Corpus Suspen sion Am The SFSAltilt, on his return, acquainted the Hours that the Royal Assent had een given to the said Act. ON E'S sU BSC KIPTION. COMMITTAL Ald. Guudlmbere Js. Hurcombe I Wm. Williams Ald. Thorp W. glutei. I Wus. Teesdale. flub). Wasthman Sauna.' Brooks a()ItERT WA ITN MAN, Treasurer. N B. The "%IWO Peet•, Singing, &e. likewise taught, as usual. Further rectived : A: Sir J Throekaortoa 10 0 bansoel Sl.ure. Alma. brook, Derbtatire 21 0 Joins Berkeley 31osock 10 0 T. Plowman, Brume Paraunage - 1 0 No. If, a few Friends 1 0 T. Cuuke,jus. Shrews bury 1 0 James Fosbury 1 1 " No! ' (Rude) "For I delicacy's sake for bear" (Psawo) 1 0 0 Law! 0 Law! 0 _ James Hubert Weal 19 0 E.I. Idiom I.oa, as a small (111. ring Si, Ow Shrine of mid Justice A few Frit - ink to un picked and iiiipar -liAJorier,Gontl3l- rmoigliam lit Sub. srrimioa) I Brooks Mirk - Are,. Emends at Bun gay, who Ihiuk with land Baron, that .•Ibr., i. no worse i.e tore than the tor ture of laws," sod that " the unjust Judge is she capital retwerre of land marks 'situ he lintels antis'," by .I..hu Chihli 7!. 31. Ad. Ittlistoo without Hy piterisy, and Iwo ultimo. Patti:kitty 5 0 R. e. S:111111t1 Parr, who mmit seriously dirapprovi a of all partial's open' the loillovird Ism/nage of Scripture, and Site **indents of the Prom Book, but acquits , Mr. !lime of nitration:a piety, admires hid huh uts and his fur and ap plauds the good tense and integrity of his Juries 1 0 C•iprl Ludt, Troston hall 1 I t. ...ire H. Pitt, Mimi! I I J II - 1 :2 A Tribute of lirtiptet (rum She Club to Mr. Hone 1 5 The Mile of a few Fr irmla •ho inert once a work at the Half lloun luu , Ti %whin Three Journeymen Saddle's, well 'sobers to Mr. llone -10 s. ed. IW. H. Stewart 1 0 J. 11. Buckle - 1 1 I Joh* Thorp 2 0 " The Roarer of amen Subaeriptiows" is informed, thst the amount l 11:. was published Jan 13. It is in some in stances found impossible to publish the mottos at fall kagth. .... • will be reetiveil by Robert Wastliman, the 'rriamrer, Brialgr.ioreet, Shielifrian ; Alderman Thorp, A Wok. Illigli.sirrit ; Robert Carter, Milli/Mil; Joseph Hurrom!,e, Si. P.iora Chiireli.yard; Temdale, SI. Paul's Cliurel , yard; Samuel Brooks, Strand; stud Aleaander Higli Holborn. 5 0 11w Shade of Gilbert 9 41 b 0 5 0 1 0 Wakefield A. B. 'I be impulse era Pope Joan Party &IN°. 1,1J.11. 6J. W. Mucha!, Peters- Gehl 1 0 1 1 1 2 From Birnsinghem by Mr. E. Cunt (Ind Sistweription). Edward Cairn - 1 1 Gratitude to Mr. Hone fur the exert' of an independent mind - 1 1 Strange to tell—a So. vereigu in the cause of Liberty - George Walton Snumel Hutton - No Indemnity Rills ' fur sereetssug Ilan's terial delingsseney 1 1 An Enemy to all Fac lion% and Borough Facing's " as false as hell!" 1 0 Lard Chatham's Ghost 0 10 Jumpit Potts 0 10 May Oppression wooed itself - 0 10 A Friend to Religion, but an Enemy to Persecution W. M. - Peter Martin, Pit:bo rough 1 0 Thomas Dolby 1 0 sheen - 1 0 Our who cones,. with Alfred the Great's ISentiment in his last Will, that " the English ' should fur 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 ever he ai free as their owes thoughts" 1 0 " Kaawletligr is Power" 1 0 Thr real Law of Eur land . 0 10 Sundries .. 16s. Oil. BY ORDER OF THE. COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT mamas. our THOMAS PEAIICE, a Captain in his Majesty's Royal Marine Forces, late of Church-lame Chelers, and them of lVineterster.strtr, Pentureeilk, bolls of which said residences are in the Comity of Middlesex, then of Primces.square, Keamiugtoo, iis the Comely of Surrey, thee of Church-court' i Kessington, in the County of M iidlesex, and latterly of Ilbut.lame, Wa!worth, us the Comedy of Sour,. mew • Prisoner fur debt in the King's Bench Misuse, iu the County of Surrey, will he bred at the Guildhall, in the City of Westminster, oil the 44th day of February, limiest, 1518, at the hour of wise in the morn. ins; and that a Schedule (coutaimius • list of all the Cre. dimes of the said Prisoner) annexed to the said Petition I. filed in the Office of the said Court, No. 9, Eosex.street, Strand, in the County of Middlesex, to which soy Creditor may refer; and in ease may Creditor intro& to oppose the discharge of the said Prisoner, it is further ordered, that such Cnditor shall give notice is writiog of such his iiiirotioo, to be left al the Office of the said Conti, two day* st the l eas t ti r fore the said 11th day of February, top the, with the grimed* car objections to such discharge, and in d. fault thereof, such Credit*, shall he precluded front °pinnies the sahl PrlSUliel' ; anti he hereby declares that he is ready and willies to submit to be fully exaneimed as to the justice of his coodoct to his Creditors. THOMAS PEARCE. J. Rosa. Asyut, Btividerollarl, Southwark. WEDNESDAY, 4th Next Month, (MARCH.) Nearly 5.000 Tickets whist be &awe that Day. The Parse-drawn Prize will hare £5,000 more. The Sieben* coalmen ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS, - THREE PRIZES of 30,000 POUNDS ! And Me Tickets ere new Setting at onto L.lll lat. No Stock Prises.--No Classol. Every Ticket will be shawls separately.—Every Prise is Sterling ?Amity. Twelve Pipes of PORT in arblition to Me following: 3 Thus of L. 30 ,000 3 I. u 14 it VS of L. 200, 1.100, L. 0, &C. &C. Mosey .... 48,1100 ALL STERLING MONEY. But, exclusive of the above, sad totally independent of the Scheme, Twelve Pipes of PORT WINE. Each of the Holder' of the Mist-draws Blank, on the First, tiecond, and Third Dirt of Drawing, may irowe diatrly select from the Stock of say Wise Merchant they please, tour Pipes of the very host Old Port Wiae, and Sis proportion fur Shares. To unionerate all the Capital Prises sold by BISH, the Connector, and by his Agee's, withiu the last few Years, would require general folio volumes. In the LAST LOTTERY of THREE PRIZES of 30,000 POUNDS, BISH Sold Mess ALL! !! And no t h e very LAST LOTTERY. TEIREE PRIZES of go.ooo POUNDS. Alba Various Wiwi- Capitals, ALL IN SHARES, in Thirty different Towns tai the Country. • a • Any partiesilar or limey Numbers, may now Ise had at she respective ()Aires, or of DISH, Contractor, Carotin!, and Clkariag-eross, Lowdon, And his Agents in England, Ireland, lud Scotland. Z * II 0 The SPCA IL Ea Oro acquainted tl►e Howe, that in pursuilice of the Act of the 42d Geo. 111. respect ing co►►tested elections, he had rece►ved from Tho• n►as Boucher, El. s 1114 of Barristers of six z Cafe *lauding at the Inch bar, competent to act as Cotn o►issionera or Chairmen, under tl►e provisions of the said Act. Ordered to be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the House. Mr. ARIUTIINOT moved. that there should be laid before the [louse an Account of all Exche. quer Bills i►soed under the 57th Geo. 111. c. 2. entitled, " An Act fo► raising 24 millions for the sertice of his Majesty for the year 1817, outstand ing and unprovided for."—Ordered. A similar Account, respecting nine millions of Exchequer Pills, issued at a later period of the seine year, was also ordered. The Account* were immediately brought up, end laid on the table. CONVICTS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH IN • .NEWGATE. Mr. BErturrr moved that there should he Lid before the House, a return of the number of per sons, male and female, now under sentence of death in Newgiite, distinguishing their ages, the dates of their sentences, and the crimes of which they were convicted. lle was induced to make this motion in consiquence of there being at this moment 65 0r66 persons under sentence of death, in the gaol Mines. tints ; and from his having understood Gam his Ma jesiy's 31inisters, "luring the last Sesl4oll, that an arrangement would he made fur reporting the per sons convicted in one Setotiou before the other corn' meowed. The situation of the unhappy persons to whom lie alluded tsar truly miserable, and their treatnieut fied together in cells nine feet live inches long by seven feet wide, and in these places they were shut up sixteen hours out of the funr-asulstwelity. Th e y were all mixed together nudiscri. Why, the young with the old, and thus the young had time opportu nity of lea r g nothing but the trade of preying upon their fellow-creatures. He could not help thinking that the House had a right to expect that kir Nlaiesty's Ministers would have attended to their pledge. If there was nut rotoli sufficient in the gaol fur the ACCO iiiiii Mat of its inmates, apish cation should be made to Parliament oil the sub ject. He did not want to interfere with what might le considered the province of the City of London, but if they did not think proper to I g the anal. ter formiiil, lie should feel it his duty to Joao. lie desired to be distinctly undersumal es not meaniiig, by his present observations, to tort the least reflec tion on 31r. Brown, the present gaoler of Newgate, who, he verily believed, had done wore for the amelioration of the situation of his initmiers than had been dour since the Uwe of Mr. Howard, On the riiiestion being put from the Chair. Alderman ATILINS said, 11 we+ extremely to be regretted that the cusidemned cells in the gaol of Noviciate were only calculated fur the reception of Lily persons. It never vas setwillAteti that there The CHANcELLOR of the F.1(01,41311 moved the Order or the Day for the House resolving into a Committee of Sni ply. Mr. *rhizomes rose and said he did not mean to oppose this motion. The Calattelti.Loß of the Exestigetst daiired it ►sight be understood that the object he had now in view was merely to adopt the usual form of tak ing into consideration that part of his Majesty's Speech which rtferred to the supplies for the year. It was always customary to refer this subject to a Committee of Supply the day succeeding that on which the Speech itself had been taken into con bideration. tie had adopted the earliest opportu nity of pursuing this coarse. If it were intended to enter into any discussion, it would perhaps be fitter to defer the question till Monday. Mr. Suave said, he merely robe for the purpose of referring to the circumstance, that in the Speech to which the Right Hon. Gentleman had alluded there was not one word said of economy or retrench meta ; there was not the same regard even to ap pearances that wits observable at the opting of the preceding Session.—( Hear.)—On the contrary, it seemed to he the intention of his Majesty's Go. vernment to raise the income of the country to the expenses, rather than to reduce the expenses to the income.—( Hear.)—lt was important, especially as that period approached when they were toomeet their constituents, and when they would be called upon to describe what the state of the country was, that it should he understood to which class they be longed—whether to that class which had assisted in adding to the intolerable taxation of the people, and to the lavish expenditure of Ministers, or to that class which endeavoured to lessen the burdens. of the people, and to oppose ■ further extension of eat ravagance. The tHA NCELLOR or the EICHEOUrft thought. after the pledge he had given to bring the state of the finances of the country before the House in a substenti•l state, that the HUM Gentleman might have spared his observations. The House would, Ito doubt, be as much alive to 0......a0t r . .." as great a regard to the public interests ■tthe pre. aeut season as at soy former period. Mr. BROUGHAM could Hot agree with the Right Hon. Gentleman, that his Hon. Friend's observa tions were uncalled for. It wus true that they were to have a Committee of Finance; but when they recollected how much they had benefited from that Committee before, he was not disposed to place much reliance upon its exertions.—f Hear, hear.)—lll the Speech which had been delivered from the Throne, as his lion. Friend had justly stated, there nos no allusion whatever to retrench ment or economy. All they had to do, therefore, was to avail themselves Of the experience of last y ea r, when economy and retrenchment were re commended by his Majesty ; and comparing ►hat with the present year, where there was 1111 such re commendation, form a conclusion as to what their expectati might fairly be.—(Hear.)--He trusted that the House and the country would keep a watchful eye upon those Gentlemen (his Allajesty's Minister►), and that they would, by a attetitious. effort, during the few weeks which )et remained to them, endeavour to reduce the tow lenthle burdens under which the people groaned. The [louse then resolved into the Col ttttt E•liinstes fur the current year were !awl hr. fore the Committee—soul. on the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Excnctiuca, it %es resolved, Thst s Supply he grained to hi. Nligirsty." The House theta resumed—Report to he received 031 Nlottilsy. INCOME TAX. Mr. thournaam wibheti to lir informed, whether 'prat. ticability. • Sir H. PARNELL complained that there lu►d not been sufficient notice given of the intended visit of the Commissioners; and hence those who might have become candidates for the situations pointed ont by the Bill, bail no opportunity of atie.lding. lie trusted, however, that iu the future Bill this complaint would be obviated. Mr. V. FITZGERALD said it Wall certainly ilig in tention to submit some measurer upon the stihject at 'no late period of the Session. He would not, however, in the Bill he meant to introduce, retain those provisions which, in the former measure,, were found to be impracticable. Mr. PEEL slid he did not know, until the month of December last, that the Chief Commissioner was to go over to Ireland fur the purpose of ascertshl.i.s Wilt-thnr • ..tamGcr OT could he found to act es civil engineers under the provisions of the Act. He did not consider it OA immediately connected with his official duties; but independent of any consideration of that kind, hail he known early enough that a Commissioner was to arrive, he should have taken some steps to render his mission available. Sir N. PA RN EL L said he did not complain of the lateness of the time at which the Commissioner arrived. He felt convinced that if a further tr:.‘i were made, a Imfficient number of proper CXIIIII. dates might be found to fill the situation of Ci‘ii Engineer. _ _ Mr. C. BuLlsa was couvinced, that if props inquiry were matte, remotia might be had w stati c:rot inns firer to perfortu the duties contemplated by the R:11. The truth, however, was, that 'ltch coliditiunt were regaled as they did out think p r o. per to accept of. There was one Kent lemon. nami ii Eyre, a person of considerable tbilitv in his ww). wlto preerittrd himself for the office of Civil Esigi neer ; but, upon heil g• informed that he mutt con fine himself exclusively to the lubourt of that place, he refuted to accept of it, stating, that he couitl earn a great drat more by following his piorestivii as usual. if the count., stirvei ors were to be c• n. tinned in the next ine..llllre which it WWI meant to bring forward upon the tufsjeci, he much ftet. t t o 1; Ireland. • 31 itwould nut be very ~ to the gentleun. The Hal then went through n Committee th e Report wit% brought the BM way ordered to be rend the this.l time ass 31unthey nett. Adjourned till 31onday, Ii ........., , ..,. - - ..--...• . . i• ." -- ' N ) I)ii Wil'"I li l i ! 4 e, • 1 ' L PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. . .• .:.ai ...... . : ..; .' any steps had b eu f or d es t ro ying a ll re mai n s of a tax which ha en justly odious to thereuple. and which had been abultslie.l through the eiter- lions of the House and of the cou n t r y a t l a r ge —he meant the Property Tax ? . The ClitwctiLLoa of the Exotrgtma was not prepared to Queerer the question in d eta il : h e wou ld inquire more particularly, and give a u an swer ou Monday. SUSPENSION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT. Mr. BENNETT presented a Penn's . from Mr. I r" Denbo'', a person who was apprehe n ded u n d er t h e , liespension of the Blithers Corpus Act, and confined fur eight mouths in Coldbath-Relds Prison, pray- ing for such redre.s as the House in its sti.thili t could grant him. 'flie Hon. Gent lematistatert the sobotasiee of the Petition, observing, that the Peti- tioner was ifille of those persona who had been dragged, without guilt, and thrust into a prison by 1 his Majesty's Ministers. He said without guilt. • . because he took it fur granted, from the experience . 1 they had of those gentlemen** mercy. that if lie • were guilty he would have been brought so trial.— .When this person was examined before L•nd Sid. mouth, that Noble Lord promised that be should have a fair trial ; that he should bare Counsel i . assigned him, and be furnished with a copy of I, the indictment against him, and a Gat of wit. ; 1 nesaes. This pledge had, however, never been .-.' . redeemed ; and he. ulong with others. a thing au- precedeuted, he believed, in an English Court of J us. tice, were uow found entreating to be tried for hit ii treason, the crime with which they wer e etargn. 1 Whale in prison the letters of his wife were sup. pressed, and, in fact, every species of oppressitme was heaped upon him. His poverty was such Host he was uuder the necessity of asking fur clothes I f his gaoler, who insulted him by °Wrens* him the clothes apportioned to felons. The Petitioner was one of those who had refused to enter into recov,- nizance on the Ist of January, and who was dies 4 i charged on the 20th of the same month, without . , recognizance. If it were just to call 'be his recog Cs. - iii nizance on the Ist, it was equally just to make the same demand on the 20th. The demand, however, ~ P 1 ' was not made, and hence he inferred au admission ' r., : of its injustice. The Petition was then brought up, read, and or. 1., . •••.,. dered to lie on the table. • 10 . • ' ' , %4V; , IRISH GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. -t . .4. ;•••• e .- -*- ve ' I Mr. V. FITZGERALD moved the Order of the •••-` ;Ai., Day for the House resolving itself into a Cathain-:• .. : 4 4{, . , ! tee on the Bill for Surpeodiug the Irish Grand Jiseto: ...-'.11 , ' Presentment Bill. ~ I • .1--(.- • • • - .,•'..-' l . Mr. Couirrauxt - expressed .a - hope•••tliat ilia*. •:` '.--' : ''' 1 . was no intention on the pert of the Right Raise: .•. ' .. • • Gentleman to abandon all further attempts with re. . 7 . ; 1 1 , spell to this Bill. • . Mr. V. FITZGERALD intimated his intention to • submit another measure of the like nature to the House. during the present Session, but not of vo extended a description. ~. Mr. ABERCROMBY looped that the Bill would • be introduced sufficiently early to pass during the present Session. He also referred to the Civil En- • gineers' Report, and objected to the concliision drawn on that document us to the utter impracti- ,; cability of carrying the provisions of the Act into sgecution. He thought that this R e p ol i wen t ass ettraordinary length. Mr. PURL said, that the feeling of the Com m i s . • , sioners was in favour of the measure ; b ut th at t h e y found so much di ffi culty in effectin g i t s objert, that they had come to the couclusion o f it s i m p rac a 1;.-,isaie., 1