The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

, .4, . - 17 "71.1111111111111Mir ral . , P-jytAve- 1-4 E- 7 -" --- €1 dd it gA le--' 4/1( . 1 • . Il • II 01 , V• . .., 1 . • at ,.. : 1W :'`!...!". In •• .. <ir NIP A re. IX .” -41, - r ' • •1 - _._ - ' :::.:-.2' - - ...10.0 .. rams 7d. Ilk GU .4, LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1820. NUMBER 5484. Dar foe • Comoiuee of the How ea the woo Siereoge. The Order 'unripe been nied. Spec krr left kW Choir. end the Meow woe reed ts/ the Clerk at the table. Lard Caset.saa••• in a 1144 the attention of the House to Ass Majesty's Mum erocinna MesioNe.-. nag very how/ to be rambled to octiamor .• Committee. that the rates which he meant ti. p. KING s THICATRE. MS EVENING. TUESDAY. July 4 . will T he performed Parr's celebrated onni.oerio Open, Mit. T. t7OOKE fropectrelly announce. that his CONCERT, at the Argyll Rooms, will take place ow TURSDAY NEXT, the II th.of haw. To am. ware as Eight w`Cloeke—Tickets, W. each. to he MA of Mr. T. C,u.k.. N... 9.2, Matieliester.atrees. klaarbesser.. square; at Ike Argyll•Rooats, anA principal klasic Shope. N.R.—Tiekets issued for the 15th of hoe will be arlr witted. boo to it which the sohject deserved• and coo. eluded Iry waving that the Report should be • Lied ELLgle 110 RORG II trusted fiat the question erseld be token into their Lerdd►ipn' consideration this Session. Them were, in particular, Iwo points recommended by the Committee which might. even in the '►resent Session. he made the subject of a short Bell : the one related to the mode of taking the duty upon timber by its cubical contents. the other to the necessity of imposing a heavier duty upon otsatifsetered timber th'►n opne► timber unwrought stud in the kg. lie was convinced there was uo da►►ger to be apprehended from the measure proposed by the Report. for Bittsgh ships were navigated cheaper thin those of any other nation ; and if the sl►ip•buildrn would have Baltic timber, they could pey the duties oe► it. As to the ;tropic of Sunderland, and other places that hod petitioned against any alteration in the duties. he was of opissionap would not he affected by the alteration. ll'lllsrould not enter further into the subject. as he did not see any of his Majesty's Ministers in their places. sod they I might wish to be heard on it.—Adjourned. the Mew weekt be salved the trouble or diamosiee iitegether. Aldetrutin WOOD NM that the Hen. Beresset e it i t led (Curtis) having stated that there were DO troupe is the City on Friday. he Mt it to be his duty to deny that allegation. Troops were stationed in Hatton. girders; mid not only that, but one of them had brought a aide to the b ord Mayor in Guildhall, slid his Lordship had afterwards acknowledged that be had sent for those troops. Of what use they could be it was impossible to say, as the grill was one the roost auanimoris in averment perhaps ever held there, and therefore less than nay other likely to commit disturbances which would require the interference of the The Bill was then read a second time, arid order. L'AGNEQE. In which Marine I nehnine ?lantana, Crow the Open at Florence, will stake her third ',manner , in this country. End of the first Act, a NEW DIVERTISEM EST. After the tlaerg. the C ite Ballet of A DOI.PH F. F:F MATILDE. And nu Satnrita% the Mk, Ant linee.a new Ballet, entitkd Le Plonet Rouge; ou, Le Bed Mneene. GUILDHALL, LONDON, Sdvis Alms. 182.. CONINIITTEE for LETTING the ■ LANDS and TENEMENTS of the CITY of LON. DON will meet at Guildhall on THURSDAY, the Sih day of July meet, at Orre reauck precisely, to LET by PUBLIC AUCTION. on a Lease fur II Years. from Midsummer 152 0 . a HOUSE, Nu. 10, on the West Side of Peoekarch• beadiest; London. The Cuo•litioses fur letting may he seen at the Mace of Works, Gosildirall. sad the Premises viewed every day be tween the hours of 11 and '3 o'cloek. JOSEPH WOMAN, Comptroller. C., • TH R ATUR.ROY AL. DRIIRY-LAN ft. THIS EVENING. TUESDAY. Jiilv 4. his Majesty's Servants will perform the Tragedy of KING LEAK. Vow Iftsr, Mr. Kean ; Doke of Borgoolly, Mr. IrKeso ; Duke of Cu l lman. Mr. Feeley; Doke of Albany, Mr. Thirteens ; Earl of Glo'ster Mr. Hulloed ; Earl of Kest Th , Mr. Pope • FAgar, Mr. Rae; Eginorart, Mr. Baroartl. Mrs Glover; Repo, Mrs. Egartoo Cordelia, W. 1 $ 3 I. ed to be committed ou Thursday next. Lord LOWTHER held in his — hand 4 Petition which had been printed by order of the Honor, coo. tinning very grave charges against some which had now been for a long time p►endi►tg over theft. lie wished• to know from the Howassraisie West. To which will be athlrel (4eili time at this Theatre), as Ex. travagauss, called . GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Don Giovanni, Madame Vt. Will; Leporello, Mr. Marley ; Mr. Florentine Finickiii, Mr. Barnard; Mr. Deputy English, Mr. Gallic ; Mr. Butler. Mrs. Leporello, Miall Power ; Miss Consisistia Quixotic, Mies Cobitt ; Mrs. Bag. lisle, Mrs. Urger; Mrs. Drainesodey, Mrs. Marlowe. The Box Dace will be open from Eleven till Fire o'Closek. .—Plares to he taken of Mr. Bothwell. BOX Book.keener; Prism( Boxes of Mr. Spring, Private Box-uflice, Little Boor sell.street. Boxes 75.; Seam' Price Zs. 3s. O.; *mud Price ts.—Lower Gallery Is.; Second Price ls..—lJpper Gal lery 1..; Second Price Id. - - ----- FOR THE. BENEFIT OF MR. BRANDON, Box-Book and Hortsekeeprr. THEATRE-ROYAL, COYENT.GAR DEN . THIS PRESENT TUESDAY. Jul, will be reformed the minks, Drama of GUY MANNERING; OR, THE GIPSY'S PROPHECY. Porniaie Saiwpooa, Mr. Lisioa • Dama Diavisoot, Mr. Emery, Lacy Bertram, Miss Sie; n heris, who, ia art 111. will introilisce the favourite Scotch ballad of " Donald ;" Julia Maiiiiering, Miss M.Tree pan Gni spin:insure in that character ; Meg Menhirs, Mrs. Fauna. lu the course of the &voiles, " The Soldier Tied," by Miss Stephens; " Typitywitehet," by Me. Griaaahli; " Torii! vuu're waisted," by Mr. Emaery..—" The Traveller's Retinas," by Master Loagherst. To which will be sAAra she Farce a A ROLAND FOR AN OLIVER. THKATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THE are most rrsprei full, tawnier! that THIS THEATRE will OPEN ea MONDAY NEXT, the lOols !stalling. with a fsvorrite Comedy, and a yew Farce, called OIL AND VIN EGAR, aatt other Eatertainuseets. Places to be take* or Mr. Illassiagltams, at the Theatre. THEATRE-ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, July 4, will be performed, the popular Opera called INKLE AND YAItICO. bade, Mr. Rowboihant ; Sir Christopher Carry, Mr. Safi. try; Captain Cainpley, Mr. Brimilleitrat ; Trudge, Mr. Har ley. Yorke, Mica Kelly ; Narriess, bliss Carew ; Patty, Miss 1. Sorrel's°. ; Woireki, Hies Lave. Mier the Opera a Pas Seal, by Miss Momenta, from the Theatres Royal Covent-rode , ' and Bath. To coecliodc •ish i blit time, SW entirely sew Comic Operetta,. celled THE PROMISSORY NOTE. Mr. Markham, Mr. Wrench; Mr. Seemlier. Mr. Pearlman; Nicks, Mr. Salter. Mrs. Markham, Mrs. W. S. atatterky ; Caroller., Miss Carew ; Cicely, Miss Kelly. The spacious Salome has been again tastefelly Sited up with a new design, repreemetimg as Illemileaterl Oriental (lank'', and will be firmed as usual at Eight ',Thick, for the admittance of the Second Price, which coatencects at Nine. Doors open at Half-past Six, sad tbs Perforrassee to be. giu at Seven. 1 . 0.1110111.1 M, The Boarding-House, with The Promissory Note, and u popular Entertainment. SPLENDID LIBRARY. TO BE SOLD BY AucrioN, By Mr. EVANS. At his House, Nu. 96, Pall-mall, TO-MORROW, WED NESDAY, July S, and Eight following Days (Sunday exce pi cd), THE Splendid and Val irnble LIBRARY of us Gentltinen retiring into the mantra, including Boyslell's Collection of Prints. 4 vols.; Houghton Gallery, 2 vols.; Galt vie de Florence ; dot Palais Royal; Le Brun, Galerie des Peiutres Flamands, 3 VON ; Earhoni's Liber Veritstis; Gougles Seposlchral Monuments, 4 vols.; Holbein's Heads; Houbrakerr's Heads; Picart's Religious Ceremonies, large paper ; all the Picture's:per Voyages; Dart's Westminster and Canterbury, 3 vols. large paper ; Manniices Surrey, 3 vols. large paper ; Gruse's Antiquities, 13 vols.; Lewis's Birds, 6 vols. wills original drawings; Struit's various Work 4; Arelsmologin, 19 vole. remain ; Thane's Autographs, 3 vols.; Curtis's Botany, 30 vols. mu. wet); old Plays, lac. ice. - ---- lIIIHOMAS AND RICHARD A BBOTTS A. rr spectrally Waite their unmerous Casioniers, the Nobility, Gentry, and Buyers of fine Wines sad Spirits in general, to their emicerue, No. 10. Skinner•streer, and 340, Oxford.st reel . London. In Skimmer they will have the opportunity of viewing and tasting the largest stock of the fittest Wises and Spit its iti the kingdom. Per. dux. Port Wine Fiall.bodied high•Savoweil Ditto ....... . 11111 Lisbon 01.1 %berry (Pale and Brown) Very fine Bneellas Roth Nlotintain I )ld Wuit India Madeira ...... ••••• 545. Ditto,direet 1)illo Mitts Virtual. dills ...... •• • ... ...... .• • Clines, first es owth, Chateau Margott.. • Ditto, second growth 50.. o:4lre White Wine W. its. Obit() superior Madeira Red PIIIii IC Ditto (excellent) .. Ciliated Port Wines, from Three to Seven Years in bottle, of .11 the f.vourite Bunt Rewire, Rona, and all other first rate Flavours. All Wilms and Spirits II +meted, free of ?ripener, within Tea Miles of the City of Loudon, awl bottled free of ex. pence. Ohl Port, 1001. per pipe; Sherry, 981.; Madeira, 951.; Cape,3ol. and upwards. Per gall. Cordial Gus Jamaica Bunt Cugniac Broody AGENTS NEAR LONDON: Woolwich—Mt. Wm. Austin; Greenwich—Mr. J. T. The. mar; Camberwell—Mr..). B. G. Vogel ; Chelsea—Mr. Geo. Hotchiumni; Camden Towsi—Mr. C. Halstead; Totten ham—Mr. Richards, jun.; Lewisham—Mr. John nosiest. N.B.—Application far the Agency, fur Home towns the Company have not alresdy Agents at, must be poss.rani. c WESTERN DISPENSARY, CHARLES.STREET, W MTH I ?IST ER. A QU ARTERLY GENERAL MEETING of die.GUYERNORS of ibis CHARITY, .ill be Whim ot s r Dioprosinwoo THURSDAY PIEXT, tM Stli issiant, at EON otkielt in the Davin precisely. By Order. WM. LINDEMAN, Secretory. Upper Crowo.street. Westminster, July 3, 1920. THE LAST sad ONLY DAY WEDNES. DAY, July H. when the Lottery finishes, sad ALL FOUR PRIZES of £30,000, Besides 5$ other CAPITAL:4. Moroi slid Consols, MUST BR DRAWN. CARROLL, Cordrsetnr, 19, Cornhill, and 28, Oxford-street, London, where War ranted Ussdrawn Ticket% and Shares see Selling; show at all his Agent% in the Country. CARROLL Shared and SottLio the last few Months—. 2;187 £3B,oeo 7,003 714 1,345 FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR, Recommended by the late Dr. Hasler sad other ensiseat Physicians. HUDSON AND COMPANY respectfully inform the Pithlir, that leaving bad continsal objec tions to the furrier manse of " HUILE DIVINE," they have, at the migration of unmermas Friends, adopted that of " BOTANIC OIL," as more appropriate, it being toads frees • manuscript recipe of Culpeper, the celebrated Eng lish Botanist. Where the Hair has Celle* off from iim era, perspiration, dawn of climate, ie. the Botanic Oil will infallibly re. store it. Is ordinary cases, • Is. MI Bottle will prove its efficacy; but where there has bees great neglect, or where the party is advanced its life, a certain perseverance is ne cessary. See irstimoseials of its efficacy is a Dissertation ime the Hair endowd emend each Bottle. It is also much esteemed by ladies for divisive the Hair; it makes it, if ever so bush, beautifully soft sod glossy, keeps it in curl, and imparts a reviving grateful perfume. Price is. U. 7s. 6d. and Otte Guinea. Sold by the Proprietors' wholesaleageot, Mr. Atkisson, ' Perfumer, No. 44, Cserrard.street, Solio.square; Medics. Gaiter and Pierce, 67, New Bond-street; Meson. Bayley and Blew, Cocksper-st net ; Mr. Rigge, 66, Chearide ; sod by most Perfeenieve nod Strdicioe Venders is Ike Kingdom. Also HUDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, for heautifyisg and presening the Teeth, faatesiwg flume that are loose, removing the tartar, sod oaring the scurvy is, the gums, wed infallibly preventive the Tootle Ache. Pried ts. ltd. a Bug. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEIVT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, Jocir 3. APPEALS. The LORD CRANCISLLOIL moved that their Lordships should sit at tea o'clock u■ Wediresday toorasiug, as usual, to hear Appeal Causes.—Agreed to. Mr. Brogiles, Mr. Treistayne, Mr. Littleton, awl other Members of the House of Commons, brought up the bee keepers' Rates Bill, the Demerara Free Poet Bill, the Li re-am Brewery Bill (Ireland), the Labourers' Wages Refit. 1116011 Bill, Tomkinies Pictu►e Lottery Bill, the &dims Gas Light Bill, and several Private Bills, which were severally r(1111 a first time. The Barbadoes Free Furt Bill was read a third time awl Nasal. The Special Constables Bill *ad the Quarter &ohm Ap peal Bill were read a second tune. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. AUCKLAN D gave hOilft that he would to-tnnrr•W Move the second reading of she Insolvent Debtors' Bill. The Commercial Credit Bill (Ireland) was eutataitted. COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN COMMERCE. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, he held in his hand the first Report of the above Committees and hoped he would be allowed to say • few words on presenting it. He would detain their Lordships but a short time, as it was not his intent*. 4444 then to enter fully into the ,object. He thought it neces airy to premise that he should not propose any specific measure to their Lordships founded upon this Report during the present Session. To this reserve he was induced by various motives, the principal of which was, that as the subject related in a great mea s ure to tite lazes and flimsier' of the country, any measure coomected with it must, according to the forms of the Constitution, originate in the other House of Parliament. Those Noble Lords that assisted him in the Committee, and generally acted . with lain in that House, had cotton 111 l icated to him the necessity they saw of his Majesty's Ministers immediately acting on the Report, as the commercial interests of•the country and the Colonies demanded it. The regulations proposed by the Committee re lated to limber imported into this emissary, and gave the preference to that from the Colonies, to timber imported from the Baltic. It was impossible for lion not to see in this instance, as well as in all others, the danger of giving partial relief, without Ining enabled to extetid it to all branches of trade that were 111 a state of distress. He trusted that their Lordships would agree with him, that the measures proposed by the Report would be condu cive to the welfare of the empire. Those great principles that all nations ought to be iiillueoced by, had nut been forgotten by the Committee in giving their attention separately to thin subject, and he hail no doubt but their Lordships would agree In what they (the Committee) thought was most beneficial in the way of relief. Its laying this Re. port on their Lordships table, he trusted that it would be received without any party feeling, and that his Majesty's Ministers would pay that attesi. HOUSE OF C 031310148, MoRDAT, JULY 3. The Sugscest took the Chair at four o'clock. LIMERICK ELECTION PETITION. Mr. Wopenoust brought op the Report of the Commit tee MI the above Petition, which declared it to be the opi nion of the Commitlie. that the Houv..l. P. %Welter was sot duly reword, mei that T. & Rice, Esq. was dolly reissued. The Committee oleo replevied, that Heury Maurer, Re. cinder of Limerick, had bete guilty of grow prevaritatiiiis, ineneauch that the C.oenniittee had thought it right to place his is the custody of she Serjeaut at Arius, to he so desk with as she Hesse should think Oa the notion of Mr. Workhouse, the Primmer was *retried to be committed to Nes gate. Mr. Woommenst Wowed another Remlsitioo frone the same Committee, that during the investigation of the Com mittee various acts of the Corporation haul been brought to Tight, which mark it desirable that the nsinutes should be hid before the Howie. Mr. Wodeliciisse brought up the weir. mutes, which were laid upon the table, and ordered to be printed. BERWICK ELECTION PETITION. Mr. Wonenoust brought up the Report un this Petition, upon which the Committee had resolved that David hie was not duly retuned. The Clerk of the Crowe was ordered to anew, the House 10-morrow, to sinew' the Moro for Limerick. and a new writ was mitered to be issued for the election of a bargees to serve fur Remick. EXETER MARKET BILL. Mr. COURTSWAY brought up the Report oa this Bill, which, together with the insendoseeds, was agreed to, sad the Bill ordered to be eogrowsed. The CHANCELLOR of the EIan:QUM brought its the Ete.heeputt Belle Bill, which was read a first time. EAST INDIA COMPANY VOLUNTEER'S BILL. Mr. CANNING moved the Order for the second reading of this Bill, but as kg r evished to save the time of the Howe, he woubt•iitate that it was his intention in the Committee to move for one of the clauses respecting the mode of payment of the corps. to be struck out; and in case lie failed of obtaining that object, he intimated that in all pro bability the Bill would be pressed through no more of its stages. Mr. BERNAL could not see any cause for intro. doting this Bill. He wished the Right Hon. Gen tleman to state some of the reasons which had in. duced the India Company to apply fur the applica tion of such a measure. Mr. CANNING said, that the fa' • g of the corps was not a new project, as it had existed before. said had always been as much at the disposal of Go vernment as any other volunteer corps. It had been reduced rather unintentionally io con with the rest of the volunteer forces. But it had been thought advisable to allow the Emit India Company to restore them to tile same footing on which they formerly were placed. as they would be highly useful without being any charge to the coun try. To prevent discussion for the present. if Ise failed in his motion in the Committee for removing the clause to which lie had alluded, the Bill should be dropped. Mr. Hume regretted _ the manifest disposition upon all occasions to call in the military in cases where, sometimes, not even the civil power was re quired. The other day, iii the city, the military had been called in to overlook a meeting of one of the ;bodies of the corporation. He lamented that au Honourable Member who presided at 'het meet ing was not in his place. that he migtit have asked a question or two respecting that extraordinary cir. cumitance. It hail used to be the pride of the English Government that the civil force of the country was generally enough to secure the peace; hot now, mot only where no peace was likely to be broken. but when legal bodies were legmlly assent. bled to exercise the proper functions winch the laws hail awarded to them, troops w e re c a lled our. if foot to awe tlorir proceedings, to prevent excesses which it was almost impossible for them to commit. Ile could not but dread the consequences which most result from suffering the influence of the civil power wholly to decay, and substituting that of the military. which now almost entirely superseded it. Sir W. CURTIS hail heard of no maims bring in the city; he had walked through the city on Fri day last. and he hail seen none. He could not be lieve that soy troops had been called into the city. Mr. HUMS suggested that the Hon. Baronet might have slept duce that day, and forgotten the circumstances. The troops to which he had alluded were certainly in the city, and were placed some in Itelliorn and wine in Hatton-garden. Mr. CREEVEE wished to make a few remarks on the Bill ; but as the Right Hou. Gentleman was Noxious on behalf of the House to avoid present discussion. he would reserve them till the Commit tee, in which lie understood the Right Hon. Gentle. mail to intimate that there was a puserbility of the Bill dropping altogether. Mr. CANNING repeated his farmer remark, that be wished to leave oat a clause respecting the pay. went of the corps in the Committee, and if he did p e t succeed h i th a t object, the floss. Member and evii Member for Carlisle. whether he meant to-mosirtilt House upon the subject of that Petition, as he thought it very hard. and quite improper, that his (Lord Lowther'e) friends Phuuld be kept any longer in a state of such suspeose. Mr. JAMES mid, that he meant to bring the sub. ject of the Petition before the House early in neat Session. at which time he intended to move. that the three magistrates implicated by the player of the Petition should be brought to the bar of the House, because they had at the election culled out troops, under pretence of quelling a riot, when, in fact, there was no disorder whatever ; used their conduct had been so atrocious, that he did not think it would he right to pros it over. Lord LOWTIII believed that there was no foun dation for the alleged charger. He objected to so much delay.. If the Honourable Member could not bring the matter forward sooner. he would, before the close of the Session. du it himself. AMELIORATION OF THE CRIMINAL CODE. StrJ. MACKINTOSH brought up the Reports of the following Bills :—Privately Stealing in Shops Bill, Capital Felonies Repeal Bill, and Ct.pital Fe. lonics Commutation of Punishments Bill. The latter was re-committed, and au amendment added. The Bills were then ordered to be engrossed, rod read the third time to-morrow, if then rogrossed. Mr. WiLotioroacg moved for various returns crimpected with the Customs of the West Indian Wands, incleding the number of negro children apprenticed since the abolition of the Slave Trade. MALICIOUS INJURIES BILL. The House went into a Committee on this Bill. The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. NEW SOUTH WALES DUTIES BILL. Mr. GOV MINN IHOSrd the third reading of this Bill. Mr. G. Bzwwtm made some observations on the state of the colony. the necessity of altering the treatment of felon., and the advantages likely to result from encouraging colonization to this settle. ment instead of Canada. Mr. HA ORONO said a few words. Sir J. YORKE had always understood that 80. tatty Bay was intended to be • colony to which this country might transfer all its thieves and vagabonds. He did not know what was meant by comparing it to America. as one of the speakers had door. Though, of America itself, a 'powerful writer had observed, when pointing out its present advantages mid power, "the Adam and Eve of this paradise come out of Newgatr." Why not the same thing happen to New South Wales? It might become in time r great nation, and possess a virtuous and Blume 44444 s population. He protested, however, against any other usiderstantling with respect to the colony at present than that of its being a recep. tacle for felons; nor ought it to be spoken of as a mighty empire, against a Inch they would have shortly to turn out and tight. He thought the ad vantages of the 5,000 who had gone out to the Cape of Good Hope were overrated. 'their lands were oot all fertility and spontaneous produce; there was a little send and a little rock to cope with : the pigs there did not you about with knives and forks stuck in their backs, ready to be eoleo—( Laarglster.) Mr. H ARBORD said, that from Algoa Bay to the Fish River there could be no land more fertile. Mr. GOV LIUKII made • few observatioas in des fence of the regulations of the Colony. After some further conversation between Mr. Mr. Goulburn, Mr. Wilberforce. Mr. Buxton, Sir I. Coffin, and Mr. Bennett, the Bill was read the third time and passed. A message from the Lords announced that their Lord.hips had agreed to the Exchequer Bills Bill and. others. IRISH SPIRITS. Mr. M. FITZGERALD said. that it had been his 'mention to submit a motion this evening for a Com mittee of the whole House on the Excise and Spi rits Acts. but in consequence of a communication he had with the Right Hun. Gentlemaii opposite, he was induced to postpone it till to-morrow. He %peed. however. to this arrangement. in the hope that such precedence would be given to his minion over other business as would secure the means of that full discussion which the importance of the sub• ject required. The Hon. Gentleman then gave notice of his intention to bring forward the subject io-niurrnw. Lord A. HAMILTON made some observations, but the noise in the House rendered them inaudible in the gallery. The CHANCIILLOR Of EXCHIQUIIR said. that as far a• depended ou him. the motion should certain ly have the priority desired by the Hon.tveritle man. lie had himself • proposition prepared on the subject. which he would introduce to the notice of the House to-morrow. After • few words from Mr. Daus Boowna mad Mr. J. SMITH, the notice was postponed till to-morrow. KING'S MESSAGE. Lord CASTLISBAQII Mend the Order of the paw its consegbessce of ihe tinned thereon. feet:win namber, were smelt us girt., likely to obtain Ustaaiunosta concurrence, thew object being to maitre his Majesty's !torsi Bn. them and Sisters. and certain inilividtbils with the Itoyal Hueseholili during the late reigo. in precisely the muse attire's cccc in which they pitiful before the demise of its late lkirjesty. No ndditio:t whatever to the ieellffir of hie Maje.ty's relativer was eemprseed ill theire pri.losottoils. Certainly he had we bennstinn in saying, that under Obey circumstances. and Ova the financial saws ' ries -of the country different from what it was, his iiminiesty Would have felt it right to recommend as emension of income to tine or two brooches of the ilayal Family. The House was owarit that his gird Highness the Duke of Clarence was in so listsor• condition in twilit of income to Isis Royal &others. But the wine conseilerations which had induced his Majesty to forbear I'rou► requiring in iv new grant for the support of his own household, had influenced him to abstain I•rom recominending *IT addition to the ',mime of hi* Royal 11Ingli.iess the. Duke of Climber. though it was six II ~,,, 'amid a year less than that rojoyed by the rest of his Royal Brothers. He was sure the Houre would feel the difficulties in which that illu•tnnos individual and his consort were placed by this cootraction of their circutustatices, whale they at the same tome anus' adintle the prudent and moderate spirit displayed to their domestic economy and arrangensents and sily.e of living.—(Cries of Hear, hear, hear./-- Another branch of the Royal Fatally, whose Wile. 11011 lie had beets commanded by his Ntsje sty to no. lice to the Howie, was the Duchess of Kent and Ilre i n fant slaughter. But the same consideration lie lied already explained operated with Isis Me. jest) , not to make any specific recominentletion with regard VP these Royal individuals at site present time. Nu iticonvenience resulted from the want of r regular ellooatace so the Royal infant, because Prince Leopold had generously takes, ou liikiself to defray the charges of her erlocatiots—(ifepeorrrf twee►:)—without, however, barring troy sight or claim which his itsfaut relative might have ots Par liament. Her Royal Highness the I)ucloess of Kent found it necessary to avail herself of the lobe. rainy of her brother, its consequence of the limita tion of her own income, her slower under her former marriage having lapsed. It was further proposed to renew the pecuniary grouts to the amount of 241.000/. enjoyed by various persons forming u part of the Royal Household, or having allowaisces on the privy purse previous to the demise of Isis late Majesty. It was not his attention to move that these shoolsl he voted lisle highs, but he should exploits them now. and move the votes in the Committee of Supply on Wednesday. The House had been apitrireil that •24.000 f. would hr the rum required fur making these provisions. New estimates had bees' laid us' the table of these claims, which would folly enable the House to come to the consideration of the subject on Wednesday. It %Monty now necessary to describe the brads of the charger. The House was aware that it war not WWII to make provisions at the commencement of a new reign fur the persons in the set vice of the late Sovereign. But this was different from an ordinary case, because his present Majesty had formed its establislinseist a cousiderable atomiser of yew.* be fore the demise of the late King, and therefore was tint its a situation to take the servards of his late llajesty into his service. Of the 24,0001. required 9,500/. was to provide fur individuals who had been actually in the service of his late Majesty at his demise. For servants its the leteQueess's househo:d 4,5001. voisthe sum necessary. The Committee would also be called on to renew their allowatsces to cer tain persons, to the amount of 10400/. whose ser vices had entitled them to be settled on. the Privy Parse during the late 'vigil. Of these pensions, about 8,000/. had been grouted by his late Majes ty himself, and 1,8001. by the lute Queen, duriote the time that she had the administration of the Privy Purse. He was sure the House would ac knowledge the justice of these claims. and lie thought that wider the special circumstances v s' the case. the admission of them by Parliament would form no precedent. The Noble Lrrti theta moved— That it be tie opinion or she Committee, abet his Majesty be enabled to paid to bis Royal Highness the Duke of Yurk a yearly sum of savory, out exeeediug 14,000 L to he paid oat of t►e Consolidated Fond of Enghtilltl and !Maud, and to eoatusessee from the demise of his late Majesty. The question having been put. THE QUEEN. Lord A. HAYII.TaIe felt very great surprise in deed at the course pursued by the Noble Laai. rod his omitting to snake any mention whatever of her Majesty, in opening his views respecting the re newal of the grants to the Members of the Royal Family ; he thought the Noble Lord had iseglecs ed the discharge of an important duty of los offir.•. Bat he wished first of all to stale why he felt bar. prised—the House would recollect Chet he had more thou once, since the demise of the late King. asked the Noble Lord why he did not brorg the subject of the provision fur her Majesty Under the consideration of the House ? Ilis Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Tierney) had drawn his attention to the same subject. The Noble Lora . s reply always was. that the proper time for bringing the subject before the House was, when he came down with a proposition relative to the grants for other branches of the Royal Family.—(Hear. hear, hear.) — He hoped he had not misunderstood the answers ; that certainly had been his impression, and he be lieved that of the House respecting them. Utst now the House found that the Noble Lord came down with a recommendation for a renewal of their ...