The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-29 00:00:00

, 1,111 011% itrolo e. NUMBER 500. A GRAND MASQUERADEAON.. AD THE 'LAST THIS SE N KING'S THEATRE. - -- - EAST INDIA HOUSE, -luxe 28, 1820. PERSONS who are willing to supply the EAST INDIA COMPANY, at their House in Leadenhall-street. or their Warehouses, es may be required, with 420 CHALDRONSof the best COALS, of the follow. nig descriptions, viz. Wellington, Heaton. Killingworth, and Hebburn Main, Pool measure, may scud in their Pro posals, waled up, and addressed to the Comniittre of Holm., on or before WEDNESDAY, the 12th -filly next, and if on that day, before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, as no Testier will he received after that time. Not more than 40 Chaldeans will be 1$31111•11 till the end of August follow ing, though if it he the wish of the Contractor, 300 Clio Wrong may be sent in immediately. They will be paid foe as they are delivered. The Tender, are to rperify the price at which it is pro pored to deliver each sort of Coal. The prim are alai, to include the whole of the expense attending the delivery of the Coals. Man, and a WI to continue the Ditties on Coals and Culnt carried coastwise, which were severally read a first time, and fitted fur a seeped reading to morrow. THIS EVENING. .THURSDAY. June sg, a number of Amateur* will appear is Characteristic Groups fur Dancing, &aging, Imitation*, Ste. &c. Military sail other Beads will he in attendance the whole of the Night. for COUNTRY DANCES, QUADRILLES, REELS, AI.TZGS, Rtr. kr • Deisituw, Character Dresses, kc. to be bad at the Theatre at Tickets of Admission, 12s. each, to include Tea, Coffee, Ices, Confectionery, Ice. lee. which will be laid out in the Knit's Concert Room. Supper Tickets, inclading Wine, Balf.s. Gaines each. The Masquerade will open in the Nitres Grand Concert Room, with a variety of Dance*, arranged expressly for the occasion. It will afterwards commence generally in the Great Saloon of the Theatre, formed of the Stage and Pit, entirely covered over. Those properly Box Tickets entitled to Admission, will not be received till after Twelve o'Clock. BOROUGH OF NEWPORT. Mr. DIMIAN said he had in his bands for some time • Petition of ■ ►ema►kable nature—it com plained of the alkyd interference of • Peer in the last election for the Bnrough of Newport, lo Corn wall. It was not usual to give notice of presenting a Petition nt soch a period of the *Session, hut for the reason lie had mentioned he thought it neces sary to do so, and expressed his intention to sub mit it to the House, but isti what day we could nut collect. No Tender will he received but from Coal-merchant, posseesing wharves a lid establishments of their own in or near London; neither will env Tender be takes 11110 considera tion uulers the address of the party making it be MIMI ionvil therein, and be, or an nom on his behalf, be in attendance opal the said Osinmitue at the day and hour above-men tioned. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Doors in he Opened precisely at Ten o'Cineb. Applications fur Tickets to be made at the Dike of the Theatre; and at all the Masquerade Warehouses. /7/%,../rie u rA4o / "..4•/ - 7 r ----,,, mm . trp054474..44.1.-- --- "- -, 1 ~, . . 4 \ . - Y :'" . . . . . _ , • • , ;•0 0 I. ~., _ i.,... - ... ..... ,1 f ei0 f0 ‘ r........ ()4F; it .• • 1 0 .( 1 7 7 --) 1,4 • R • , • ' —v.') ! . .0. • n•••At I• ..ri' • •-) pp. is 4,, . ,tioule ►R+•' 14 •-'lO : 440 It , -.14 Jr* wry !f4.. r ift, .1.• . ay.- .ol . I' j i t r v .• ) . 1 •44 ~ it , N i t il ito • Irt .4) '''s ril L IFF; [..... 14" ' ll JAI?' •-', ! ,* • , P., • '.. ~ -.F 6., ~,, , , 4041. , At 4 1 + tre 'I , ' 4 r•, i, ".. f t.• '-: 1.-1 e l, JP , ole d • vi ,i , -- —. t.)l :, . : 1 11 ••• !qt *ve t , -, o ' • • .r ..1r -:. :. . . t • t r,• • • ~A. •..4 . , "'l*, . • . • _ :. • PRICE 7d. of lOM'. mind..—(Hear, heet./He was aware flint the presept woo a very unfortithate moment for en tering on the discussion of this grave, and, as it would appear to some, dry question. He only trusted to the patience mud indulgence of the Home; and should in the outset request, withoot intending it as • sarcasm to any vino a•.I eim. thst if any Gentleman felt the details imo whit it he should feel himself obliged to cuter, ;of • t.- dittos and heavy for his attention, he would he pleased to reserve himself for mattere More intr. resting. and withdraw.—(Hear, hewn) —ft was now two years since these o n qut r i es h o d fi r st been instituted ; during that time thee had been curried on with more or less oenseteraece stud success. Hut the result of them at last v.as. a mass of statistical accounts, winch he would ven ture to say contained a great dead of %skiable know. ledge; for instead of consisting. as all former ax bsttcal return. did, of mere matters of 4Sey detail, figwres. numbers. admearurements, and arei.tu-- lice' statements and calculations, throe tlet*OUr:i comprised a vast body of mural infrirmstion, wnicrt the more it was studied, the more useful and tote resting it would be funnel. All4l in the first 1/LIC... he wished to be allowed to return thanks in ell those reverend persons to whom the country was if-. debted for the returns, and will t sister goad. wishes and co-operation the House could loot twist. one step.—(Hear./—lt wits quote itispossitde f or him, by any words which he could employ, t o d o justice to the zeal. honesty, Red whility which these Reverend Gentlemen had mailifested in cerryit g into effect the wishes of the Ilintse.—( hem% They had gone on regularly mid constantly in discharge of the duty imposed on them, untirril and unchecked by any accident.. tlaiugh event.< had sometimes occurred, without any 'mention on his iMr. Brougham's) part, to cause some el them trouble which was ninieceasary.—(/'leer, b ea r )-- He hoped he should be pardoned fur plug a little at length into this topic, because the plan. the sketch of which he intended to explain to the House, was strictly and intimately conned-n-1 with the Clergy. It was designed to give them a general superintendence over the educe:ion of the poor. and he thought the best mode of procuring the ap probation of the /louse to it, was to describe what had been done in this respect by that body of men. because it would be the best pledge of their willing. liras and earnestness to promote that great national object.—(Hear.)—The Committee had at first ad. dressed • circular to the clergy of the different parishes. which was attended to with such dill. genet., that on the first day on which an answer could be had, 601 returns were received—(heor)— and by the 'seat post 2,600; so that in one week. more having come to hand in the succeeding days. one-third of the clergymen of England had obeyed the summons given theist—that is, all of them who were within reach of q within the time. In a short time the remainder returned their auswers, with tl exception (for a little difficulty would always arise in carrying on a correspundelice with übove eleven thousand individuals) of about five or six hundred. A new circular was yeast to those clergymen from whom the returns were deficient, but even after that, there were some hundreds not forthcomiug. But he ought to explain. that by ate accident which had happened in the Post-office department, grow+ ing out of the dissolution of Parliament. not at all through the negligence or misconduct of any of the officers of the department, 360 of the return" were mislaid. Accordingly another circular was dispatched to the 360 clergymen who made these returns. It did so happen that these 360 retortss were the very best out or the whole 11,200, and that they load been picked out and put into a box for that quality. These returns had been collie: for in terms which might have been spared, and the individuals were addressed in language perhaps too strong (though he could not take the blame of that out himself), merely because they had done their duty the mart diligently and ably of all. It might be expected that they would have been is little provoked. and he should not have Peen surprised if some of them had returned a very sharp answer. some of their returns extending to eight or ten pages closely written. But it was 'sot so; the result was as strong an instance of Chnse nen forbearance, meekness, cud benevolence, as lie had ever Iteurd of—(Hear) —only two persona out of the 360 made any complaitit.—(/tear.)—• Those who had kept copse*. suit dowel and wade the returus over again, and those who had not, made out other ones. He thought it better to state this, though it might be supposed to reflect einntthing sin himself, lie being the most responsible Member of the Committee ; so he grounded on this the inference of the perfect good will and end of all the clergymen in England for the education of 'the poor.—( Neer.)—He had since received answers to private letters, for be had sent some to some of these persons. making the moist humble apologies. and never had a proof of anything appeared but the most cordial readiness to co-operate with the intim• fiord of Parliament. Another proof which he had to give of the goad will of the clergy to general education was, that numberless applications had been made from individuals among them, request. ing to be informed of the means by which they could assist the efforts of the House of Com mons; and that • great many instances had coolie to his knowledge. in which schools had beet. established at the expense, and conducted by the exertion' of the working parish priests. He did not now allude to dignified clergymen, nor the pluralist., but the working perish priests were the persons who spent their money and their time on this exalted object.—( hear, hour./ —lie tram. ed he should be excused for thus goi n g a little - mit of his way ; it wan not for the purpose of paling that class of men, of whom he lied been speaking. mere compliments, that he had done so: bid be cause he had built on the feet" he had cue's. tionerl his plea *for intruding to them, and cons mitring to their direction the education 'of the poor. A digest of the information in his pallies t emu had been prepared, and was in the hoods of , ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter, in the Reign of King George I. June, 1520. PERSONS, ' , bee Annual Premiums fall due on the 24th instant, arc hereby informed,l44 Receipts are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over the Royal Exchange a n d in Pall Mall, as well as by their respective Agents in the several Counties; and the parties assured are requested to apply fur the renewal of their Poli cies, on or before the 9th of July next, as the usual fifteen days allowed fur payment, beyond the date of each Policy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, Junior. Secretary. * s e Attendance is given, daily, at the raid Office., for the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandises, a n d Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or while building, from loss or Damage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of, and granting An nuities on, Lives. N.H. Fire Policies will he ironed free of Enrense to the Assured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or up wards. COLLECTION OF THE REVENUE. Mr. NUMB poutponed his propositionv. iel•tire to the collection of the Revenue, till the 4th July. CONVEYANCING, &C. Mr. PORTII•N obtained leave to bring it) a Bill to prevent the inconvenience of unskilful petunia practising as conveyancers. Mr. S. WORTLEY inquired whether his Right (lon. Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) in tended to bring forward any new measure for the assessment of the duties on shop-vtindnais ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied (as we understood) in the negative. POSTM ASTERS. Mr. S. WORTLEY said he held in his hand a Pe. Wiwi from several Licensed Postmasters in Scot. land, complaining of the mode of collecting the duties and inflicting penalties in that branch of Vie revenue. Certainly, the lion. Member observ ed, great liberties had been taken by the agents of Government in the latter respect ; and he knew of various cases where tile payment of penalties had been compelled in which it would have been re— mitted if the parties had been allowed to appeal to the Commissioners. It was signed by a great pro portion of the Postmasters of Scotland.—Read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. BREWERS' LICENSES (IRELAND). On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the E. CHEQUER, the House resolved itself into • Commit tee on the Brewers' Licenses (Ireland) Bill. A re solution was carried, and, the Report ordered to be received to-morrow. SAVING BANKS. The CUAIICILLOR of the EIi:REPLIER, in mov ing the order of the day for the further considers. lion of the Report of the Saving &inks Bill, sand that his object was, that the Bill might receive cer tain amendments, and that certain objections to it might be removed. The Bill was then recommit. tad, reconsidered, certain amendments 'weed to, rod the Report ordered to be taken into farther consideration on Monday next. and to be printed. LIVERPOOL. Mr. CANNING prevented a Petition from the Merchants of Liverpool, recomuleuding the erec tion of a bridge over the Conway--+ second front certain inliabitents, complaining of the mode in which the duties on► shops and windows were col lected—a third from the Manufacturers of Tobacco of the same town, praying a full allowance of cer tain drawbacks on that article—and a fourth from the Merchants, praying a more immediate altera tion of the Irish Uniou, and especially the 10 per cent. duties.—They were severally read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Lime Ton asked the Right Hon. Gen tleman on what grouud lie could apply to Parlia ment to continue duties on certain commodities ex ported from this country to Ireland, such as pot. tery, when a inanuEictory of that article dud not exist in that island? He hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would, on reconsideration, give up those duties. The CH•SCit.t.ot of the EXCHEQUER said (as we understood), that he had had a comusuilication recently with the gentlemen priocipally concerned iu that trade; but front what had passed, he was not prepared to give * decided answer. LABOURERS. The Report of the Labourers Wages Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read the third time on Friday, if engrossed. A Member, with whose name we were mac. quainted, gave notice that he should move as an instruction to the Committee, that the Bill should be limited in its duration to three yearv. EDUCATION OF THE POOR. Mr. DALY was then called on to bring forward his motion regarding the Irish Insurrection Act; but some difficulty arising thereto front the ab sence of the Secretary for Ireland (the Right Hon. C. Grant), and Mr. Brougham requesting the Hon. Member to give precedence to his motion,. on the plan for the education of the poor, stating, that a great misconception respecting his object prevailed oat of doors, which he was anxious to re move as early as possible—and that a postpone ment from this night would probably be a-post ponement for the Session. as the House was aware that a Bill might shortly be expected in the Lords which would prevent him from attending this House during the remainder of the Session • on these grounds Mr. Daly conceded his right of priority, and— Mr. BROUGNAM rose. He bad to return his thanks to the Hon. Geutlesuen opposite fOr their kindness and candour ; and he should now, without further preface, proceed to bring forward his measure, 61 measure which, considered with reference to its object, WAS perhaps second in importance to Done ever introduced into that house. The House had been latterly emp'oycd on subjects of a very different kind, and, vulgarly speaking. more interesting. But however illustrious were the individuals whose disputes lied unfortunately come under the consideration of Parliament, he had no hesitation in saying that this subject was of infinitely more real and permanent interest and importance; and he hoped that Parliament would be enabled to pass a measure which would reflect lasting Ito. nour on themselaes, and continue to cooler deep mid extensive benefits to their country, long sifter the memory of those differences would have faded out ~L V FIOMAS AND RICHARD A BROTTS 1 respectfully invite their numerous Customers, the Nubility, Centry, anti Dnyers of fine Whits and Spirits in reticent, to their Concerns, No. 10. Skinner-street, and 340, oxford-street, London. In Skinner-street they will have the opportunity of viewing and tasting the largest stuck of the finest Wines and Spirits in the kingdom. Per. dol. Port Wine 3oe. Fell-bodied high.fiavoared Ditto 42s. Old Lisbon Old Sherry (Pale and Brown) 3Bs. Very fine Bucellas Rich Mountain 0111 West Indira Madeira Ditto, direct Ditto 46s. Ditto, Vidosia ditto Claret, first growth, Chateau Margott Km. Ditto ' second growth s os. Cape White Wiut Ditto superior Madeira 26a. Red Pontac Ditto (excelled) Crusted Port Wines, front Three in Sere. Vein in bottle, of all the favourite Ban Krick% Ravi:, aed all other first rate Flavours. All Wises and Spirits delivered, free of expense, winds Ten Miles of the City of London, sad bottled free of ex. pence. Old Port, 1001. per pipe; Sherry, 981.; Madeira, ; Cape, 301. and upwards. Per gall. Cordial Gin .... D. 6.1. Jamaica Ram Corti= Broody 9 6.. Od. AGENTS NEAR LONDON: Woolwich...Me. Win. Austin; Greetswiclo--Mr. J. T.Tho. "I"; (.11111P(Well...Mlf. J. B. G. Vogel ; Chetera—Mr. Get.. Hutchinson; Cantles Town—Mr. C. Halstead; Taller. Win —Mr. Richards, just.; Lewisham—Mr. John Bassett. N•1 1 .-.-Applicaties for the Agency, for Honor town the emnrsny have sot already Agents al, 'suet be post-paid. MTRICIUREII CURED. 111. a new Method the above troublesome C ons. plaint is entirely eradiated (without the uso of Boogie fanatic), whether of lung or short standing, except emu , 4 11 ustional, me well as all weaknesses Orwerally erettotPae,- !mg it, and in a short time the whole system is re-esta .,:uhed. being one of the greatest discoveries ever made, 1 1 J. LYNCH, 3M, Bake-mreet, lit. James's. Respectable referroose will be gives if required .--111 let ters to be pest-paid. fi.B,—Tise price of the Medicine, is Five Pomade a A perfect Care for Bilious Affection and Obetreetioo hi las Bowes. ALBIO?i FIRE Aim LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, NSW 13111.11DOILSTILIET, BLACILIMIAILS, EMPOWERND BY ACT'or PARLIAiIENT. CAPITAI,-02It MILLION. NSU RANCES falling due at Midaummer will I expire, mains renewed wiibia Meta days from that period. The e4laspas es Rates and Conditions are of the most rea. soaable dencriptioo:—no Charge is made fur Fire Policies, when the Premium exceeds 'us.;-..krio Admission Fine in (barged on Life Ineursnee;--411 liberal Commission is al; lowed to Solicitor., and others, whn effect Life Insurances - —and every facility is afforded by w►ich tbe Interest sad Convenience of the Pablic may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. THE LAST sod ONLY DAY WEDNES DAY, July 14, when the Lottery Ilisisben, and ALL FOUR PRIZES of 110,0110, Resides 58 other CAPITALS, Mosey and Cassels, MUST BE DRAWN. CARROLL, Contractor, 19, Corehill, and 26, Oxford•street, London, where %War ranted Uedrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling; oleo at all his Agents i■ the Country. CARROLL Miami and Sold, in the bast few Months -2.387 Y30,090 17,t:O3 706 .. 21,000 2,226 1,345 TILE LONDON MAGAZINE. No. VII. for JULY, being the First of the SECOND VOLUME, mambos as follows:—The Lion i Head (an article to be re- Elderly continued!; the History of Madame kende:net, a religious eistlinsinst; Table-talk, No. II.; on the Differ. eery between Writing and Speaking; Mr. Bowles, as Editor of Pope; Lines from the Spanish; Comparative Beauty of Black Eyes and Bine Eyes; sin the Character and Writings of James Shirley, No. II.; • new Bibliographical Work ; To ---; La Dense; Mr. Hunt's Hero and learder— and Bacchus and Ariudne; Sonnets, by Cornelius Webb ; the Collector; Critical Notices of New Books-1. M g t_ thew'', Diary of an ; 2. Sintrant and his Compa nions, from the Germs,' ; 3. The Fancy, frown Poetical Re mains of the late Peter Corcoran; 4. Martian Colons*, by Barry Cornwall ; 6. Taylues Glory of Regality ; the Drums; Report of Music; Literary and Scientific Ivelligence ; Pu blics and Public greats; Commercial Report; Avicultu re' Report; Works prepnring for Publication ; Books lately published; Ecclesiastical Preferments; and the other usual Lists; Tattles, Markets, ke. London : Published by Baldwin. Cradock, sad Joy, Pater. ✓oster-row; of whom Copies of the First Six Numbers may still be bad. WORKS OF THE LATE DR. WANOSTROCHT. This day is pablisbed, price 4s. W. ballad, the Fifteenth Edition A G K A MM AR of the FRENCH LAN GUAGE; with Practical Eserches. By N. WANOSTROCHT, I.L.D. To which is wow first added, a Comprehensive Table of C.outeots, with other Improvements, by Vincent Wasps troctd. London : Printed fur Baldwin, Cradork, EMI Joy; Seat cher', and Letterman; J. Riettardson ; .1. Nana; Longman and Cu.; G. and W. it. Wittaker ; Cadell sad Davies ; T. Boonsy and Soar; Dariou, Harvey and Cu.; R. Hensler; Ogle, Duncan and Co.; Misr and Co.; Edwards sod linibb; U. Cowie and CO. ; and J. Robinson. Also by she same Author, 1. PETITE ENCYCLOPEDIE DES JEUNES GEMS; me Definition Ahrege des Notions relatives aux Arts Cl aux Sciences, a FAsinunosuir, an Mason, a la Chrisoulogie, la Geographic, a Flconntogie, ila Mythologic., la Phy sique, &c. le tout rangl•suivaat Fordo. Alphabet agate. With numerous Plates, the Fifth Eddies, revised and augmented, price 6s. bound. 2. A CLASSICAL. VOCABULARY, FRENCII and ENGLISH ; with Familiar and Commercial Letters, kr. 34. humid ; and a variety of other %Violin of leistrectiou,eisictly iu the French Lingtere. 3. AN ELL% EATARY INTRODUCTION to the LATIN GRAMMAR, with Practical Exereißea, alter a new soil easy Method; adapted to the termitic' , of young bestir 11e1M. A New Edition, prier, hound, 4r. 6d. Alen, a KEY to WANOSTROCIIT'a FRENCH GRAM MAR; by the Nee .1. Carellier. Third Edition, price 311. 641. hound; awl all the other popular Elementary Works of Dr. Wanostruclal. UNE 29, 1820. BRITISH GAI.LERY, PALL-MALL THIS C;AI.LERY, with nn EXHIBITION of PORTRAITS of distinguished, Persuus in the History and Literature of the Uuitrd Klngdont, IS OPEN DAILY from Trot In the Meriting till Six is the Evening. (Ily Ordsr) JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Admission, 10.—Csislornes, 19.—INsagries1 ditto, 2.. IRON AND WIRE FENCES. MEAT SAFE, AND WIRE-WORK MANUFACTORY. Tii()MAS CAT() awl SONS, 89: iiolhorii hill, opposite St. Andrew's Climelt, solicit the Nobi lity, Genre, ke. to do them the honour of inspecting their superior Specimens of Pleasnre Ground Fences, for dura bility and appearance unequalled; variety of Wire Meal Safes anti Dish Covers, admit free circulation of air, ex clude Hies and all other hareem, are of great use in the Laid nod West bubo.; Wire-work fir Librariei, Dairies, Phea. sentries, Aviaries. Larders, and Storehouse Windows; im proved Powtable Garden Seats; Wire Coops, for the protec tion of Partridges, Poultry, kci from vermin; Decorative Iron and W ire Bordering. This day is published, in 2 vols. Mina. price 12s. boards, G IOVANNI SBOGARRO: a Vrattseit Tale. Takeo from the Forsch. By PERCIVAL GORDON. -" Ever Renown blows a note of fame, And a note of fear, when she soma& his name .^ London : Printed for Baldwin, Credal', and Joy, Pater rioMeneow. This day is published, in foolocap Oro. price 3,. 6d. boards, POEMS, by One of the Authors of " Poems for Youth by a Family Circle." London: Printed fur Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater. sorter-row. Of whom may also be had, POEMS for YOUTH, by a Family Circle; foolscap evo. price 3s. 6J. . _ _ . IJSIPMUAL PARLIAMANT. -.......- DOUSE OF LORDS, WIEDIIISDAIN Juni, IS. The Duke of PORTLAND and die Earl tlf ATLIBSTORD, took the oaths aad their seals. PAPERS. Mr. Mason, from the F,ast India Company, presented Papers relating to the Trade of the Company, and that of the United States of America with China. Mr. Cartwright, Mr. Bennett, and other Members of the Hoax 6.f Commons, brought up the Exchequer Bills Bill. the Barbadoes Trade Regulation Bill, the Irish Commercial Credits Bill, and the Greenland %Vbale Fishery Bill, which were severally read a brat time. THE IRISH TENEMENTS RECOVERY BILL. The Earl of DONOUGIIMORE said, that when he gave notice that he would move the second reading of the Bill this dry, it was not that he thought it would receive opposition. but that he thought it was necessary to explain what was the object of it. When the measure was originally brought forward in the other House of Parliament, it was extended to tenements let under 401. a year to tenants who had run away, giving the power to the Assistant Barrister to put the landholder in possession, with. out having recourse to the long process of eject ment. The present Bill enlaressitilie T ititentiost of the former, us it gave the Assistant Barrister the power of deciding on such eases where the rent of the tenements were under 501. a year. It would be only necessary for him to 'drew to their Lordships the utility of the measure, to state, that for eleven months, ending March 1819, 11,000 cases had been decided by the Assistant Barristers; and from their decisions, there had been only fifteen appeals to a higher Court ; and out of the fifteen, only live reversed. The Bill was then read • second time, and or dered to hr committed to-morrow. The Twelve Maisons Loan Bill and the Funded Debt Charge Bill, were committed, and the Reports ordered to be received to-morrow. 1 NSO LVENT DEBTORS. Earl GROSVIZNOR presented d Petition from cer tain persons who had bilt . en the benefit of the late Insolvent Debtors' Act, c plaining of a clause in the Bill before their Lordships on that subject which affected their interests, and praying that it might be modified.--ft was read, and laid on the table.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, IVIDMISDAY, 'WM 211. Mr. Janes Janes presented a Petition from the Freeholder, of Carlisle, complaining that au armed forte had been illegally used by the Magistrates on the last day uf the last election fur that town, and praying inquiry.—Read, laid as the table, and ordered to be printed. WOOTION BASSET. Mr. Thome:ix brought up the Report of the Select Committee on the Petitions against the Wootton Basset Election. It declared the bitting Member's to have been duly elected. and the Peti tions not to have been frivolous or vexatious. DUBLIN GAS BILL. Mr. R. SHAW brought up the Report of the Dublin*Gas Bill. which was rend void *greed to. MISREPRESENTATION. Mr. R. MARTIN said, that a liberty bad been taken with biro in two Morning Papers, which be wished to state to the House. lit the report of the debate of Monday night, [the Morning Herald of yesterday had made him say, that it would be an advantage to her Majesty to be accused, which was nonsense, and had besides added, that there was it laugh in the House in consequence. What he had said was, that in the event of he r M a j es ty being obliged to submit to the ordeal of an inquiry into her cowherd, she would, iii Itein g th e accuse d person, have an advantage over her accuser. The SPEAKER asked whether the Hon. Member intemlcil to submit any motion on the out ject ? Mr. MARTIN replied, that he did not mean to ground any motion on what he had stated, he meant it merely as a kind of warning, that if those per. sons who undertook to report the debates of that I louse omitted him altogether, lie should consider it an honour ; but if they took on them to give un account of what hail been said, he should expect that whatever might fall from him would be re ported correctly. IRISH TREASURY BILLS, &e. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought in a Bill for issuing 1.500.000/. in lash Treasury Bills, a Bill for regulating the trade of the Isle of LONDON, THURSDAY, , i FOR THE BENEFIT OF MRS. W. WEST AND MR. KNIGHT. THEATRE-ROYA L, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, June 29, his Majesty's Serrault will perform (Bost time this casco) the Comedy of UE PROVOK'D HUSBAND. • Lord Townly, Mr. Elliston; Sir Francis Wrenbead, Mr. Donlon; Squire Richard, Mr. Knight; Jobs Moody, Mr. Munden (his Gist 'pp/aroma, in that character). Lady Townly, Mrs. West; Miss Jenny, Madame Veatris. In the coarse of the Evening the following Novel En tertainments :—By particular desire, Mr. T. Cooke will per form a Concerto on the Violin. A new Serio Comic Sons, entitled, 6 London Lions; we, Yorkshire Dick's Panoramic View of the Metropolis, commenced is the !Homing, and finished by Knight"—" Blithe are the Bowers of Mosalie," the admired trio from the Bride of Abydos, by Mrs. Bland, Miss Cnhitt, nod Miss Povey.—" Black Ere'd Savo, " by Mr. laelerlou.—A new Comic Song, with various Yorkshire Becitatioas, called," Peter Pike's Peep at the Play ;" com prising the Actor's Olio, of Laughing, Cryint, Dying, and Thanksgiving, by Mr. Knight—" Little Rubio," by Miss Leery. A Pas Seul, by Miss Tree. TO coaclude with (by special desire), /rat time these 3 years, THE MAGPIE; OR, THE MAID OF PALAISF.AU. Blaisot, Mr. Kaight ; Asnette, Mrs. W. West (being her tiro appearance is that character). THEATRE -ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. T HISEVENING, THURSDAY, .lone 29, will be acted the Opera of THE LORD OF THE MANOR. Sir John Contrast, Mr. Fawcett; Rashly, Mr. Prat; Towle Cuatrast, Mr. Jones; IA Nimbi., Mr. Farley; Mr. Chapman. Sophia, Miss M. Tree; Annette, Mias Sirplirus; Peggy, Mn.s Liston; Mull Flaggon, Mr. Liston. After which the Farce of LOVE, LAW, AND PHYSIC. To.otorrow, The Antiquary—Bombast's Furioso—aod A Roland far an Oliver. BY SPECIAL DESIRE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF SUSSEX. iroo.a.Tßß-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, AHE Public are most respectfully informed, that this farnarite and extensively-immnised TH EA TRE WILL OPEN for the Sommer Season THIS EVEN ING, THURSDAY, Jane 2P, when will be produced, for the first time, an entirely sew Comic Operetta, to be called THE PROMISSORY NOTE. Freely translated from the French. The Music composed by Mr. Rocha*. After which, THE ADOPTED CHILD. Michael, Mr. Bartley (being his first appearance since his return from America). To which will be added (not acted these two years), the highly popalar Cootie Opera, called FREE AND EASY. Sir John Freeman, Mr. Wrench; Mr. Charles Courtly, Mr. Bartley; Michael, Mr. Wilkinson. Eugenia, Mrs. W S Chatterley; Gertrude, Miss Kelly. The spaciown Saloon has bees again tastefully fitted up With a new design, representing an Illuminated Oriental Garden, sad will be opened as usual at Eicht (Mork, for the admittance of the Second Price, which commences at Nine. To-morrow, Amateurs and Actors, Belles without Beaux, and other Entertaiaments. COUNTY FIRE.OFFICE, REGENT-STREET. COUNTY FIRE•OFFICE RETURNS.— NOTICE is hereby given to all PERSONS who in 1819 completed their Terme of SEVEN YEARS' IN SURANCE, that RETURNS of TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. upon all Premiums paid by them during that time. are receivable here, and of the Agents in all the priseipal Towns i■ the Kingdom ; and it is requested that such per sons as have negkcted to receive their Returns in preceding years will apply for the same forthwith. J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Managing Director.