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

1/ .-.- ..•r•Mr t / / , / _.... 4...e774.7.10..v 1,:e....2 ci .. . . . . . , , , . .. .. • _:"...' li z. ..1 1 1 1 1 1,.::::.... ~. itr,l 0 0 •%•:! . Cr . • -: - ..). - 7, • b t :41 1 tir • , _, •• 0 40 4, . '.." • . .:. ~ t ; . \ 1 I r i ILI b 1 ;1_ rt , Paw 4 ? Paws 7d. • NUIIREK 5433. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1820. marks he might think fit to offer when the Bill• aloe from the other House. The Noble Lord then menved— THWAYRR.ROYAL, DRURY-LANS. T HE CHEVALIER ISABEY, from France, is new fitting up the specious Gallery. Ne.SI, Pall atall, foe the EXHIBITION. in a few dare. of his exteesive COLLECTION of HISTORICAL DESIGNS, Purer.lts, Leenkeepes, and Water-OW~ D►ewleßr, which have already attracted dee attentio• of the lovers of she Floe Arts is she othe► capital Cities of Europe. ABSTRACT OF 7'HE NET PRODUCE OF THE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN, l• the Years eadledirth April, ISIS, sad 64h Apqi WOO; Alatimpiisiieg the QuertentAtid also, THE TOTAL PRODUCE OF THE CONSOLIDATED FUND, THE ANNUAL DUTIES, AND WAR TAXES s AS •UlO THE TOTAL PRODUCE OF THE CUSTOM'S AND EXCISE. " That the Reports of the Coamittee of 18111 sleet* be reprinted, and that three should be la i 4 before the Hou.e sa estimate of the filters probable I Googol of Air Civil List." BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF AT. PATRICK. TRE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of the BENEVOLENT SOCIETY of ST. PATRICK (pal pated for the rearms slated in former Advertisements) will he celebrated TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, the 6th Allay, 1620 (being the 37th Anniversary), at the City of Loodoo Tavern, Bishopagatealreet. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY. May 3. him Milesly's SelTallie will performs the Tragedy of KING LEAR. Bing Lear, Mr. Hems; Duke of ineginely, Mr.Thomp soit; Doke of Cornwall, Mr. Peaky ; Duke of Albany, Mr. Raruard ; Earl of Gto'sier ' Mr. Holland ; Earl of Kest, Mr. Pope; Edgar, Mr. Bee; Edmund, Mr. Hamblin. Gemara, Jirs. Glover; Regan, Mr.. Egertum ; Carden', Mrs. W. West. To which will be addrd, 17th lime, a Broad Farcical Paulo inimical Drawn. It two acts. entitled SHAKSPEAItE VENJUS HARLEQUIN. Harlequin. Mr. Hark; Corporal Bounce, Mr. Cowell; Gasconade. Mr. Gattie; Joe Solo, Mr. 3111aden • Abraham', Mr. Boleti; SiilVoll. Mr. Orberry ; Forge, M r.i Russell ; Taffy, Mr. Hoek.; Mercury, Mr. T. Cooke; First Justice, Mr. Boller. Mrs. Snip. Mrs. Marlowe; Dolly Smip, Madame Vestris; Sokey anneals, Miss Posey. TN Doors will he opened at Half-past Sir o'Clock; the Perfonmairce will continence precisely at Seven. Bores 75.; Seemed Price 3s. dd —Pit 3a. 5.1.; Second Price is.—Lower Gallery is.. Second Price 1a —Upper Gal- kr; Seeped Prier 11;1. The Box Office will be open from Eleven till Five o'Clock --Places to be taken of Mr. Rod.ell. Box Book-keeper. Tomorrow. Kies Leer, with The Devil to Puy. And KING LEAR every Evening until hither Notice. BY SPECIAL DESIRE. TREArnE.RoYA L, CO V KNT-GA RD KN. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY , May 5 . will be acted, 25d time, a new Magical Drama, called THE ANTIQUARY. Jonathan Minnick, Mr. Lidos; Ciao's, Mr. Blanchard; Lovel, Mr. Durum. s Artbar Wardour, Mr. Chapman Sim (Maitre, Mr. Emery; Lord Manillas, r. Connor ; Hec tor Maitre. Mr. Abbott. Miss Isabella Wartime'', Miss Stephens; Miss Maria Stlatyre, Mrs. Bisteop; Miss Grisaida 0141 back, Mrs. Dateuport 1 Elspetb of Use Craig barofout, Mrs. Faseit. • With, Id rine, a new Pragmatic Piece, in three acts, called MONTONI ; Or, THE PHANTOM. Baron Musical, Mr. Mseready ; &Initial', Mr. Abbott; ratan», Mr. Yates; Gregorin, Mr. Egertou ; Frederic% Mr. Chapatan. Rtrialvisa, Mims Foote. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Six o'Clock, and the Play begin at Seven. Boles 7s. ; Second Price Ss. St —Pit 3s. 641. ; Sewed Price Ss—Lower Gallery is.; Second Price Is.—Upper Gallery Is.; Second Price 6d. A Private Box nosy be bad for the season, or sightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Box once. . To-nmerrow, Henri goatee, or Paris in the Olden Time, with The Miller sad his Meg. MR. MATHEWS AT HOME. ►rO.MOKROW, SATURDAY, May 6, and ow Mondays, Thursdays, sad Saturdays, till the end of May. AT THE THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND, Vibes he will have the honour of introdweiwg his Friends to his COUNTRY COUSINS. times, Private Dozes, sod Tickets, to be bed of Kr. Steverson, fron Tee aiii Four, et the /Nomad Estrum., sod si Fesrman'a Library, 170, libed-stveet. This day is published, peke Rs. id. ALETTER to too Grace the DUKE of HAMILTON and BRANDON, Lord Lieutenant of Latiarkviiire, detailing the EVENTS of the LATE REBELLION in the WEST of SCOTLAND, with Olt srmatirem on the present alarming State of mat, and other Parts of the Empire. By A BRITISH SUBJECT. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; J. Smith sad •ea, Glasgow; and W. Blackwood, Edialliergh. SIR. cOOKE'S LIBRARY AND PICTURES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. EVANS, At his House, 96, Pa 1140211, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, May 5, awl To-morrow, Saturday, May 6, APORTION of the LIBRARY of the late EDWARD COOKE., Esq. iatlediug Scapulae Le:i ces, Ellev. 1652; Hakluyt's Voyages, 5 vols. large paper; Clareadoe's History of the Rebellion, 3 vols. large paper; Baxter's Practical Works, 4 vets; Froissart's Chronicles, by lobate, 4 vols.; Henry's History of England, 9 vols. resits; Bacon's Wee ks, 5 vols.; Newton's Works, by Hors ley, 5 vols.; Cicero Oliveti, 9 vets. best edition ; Par. 1740; Aural Register, 62 vols.; Universal History, 60 ruts.; Lardner's Works, 11 vols.; Voltaire, par Beasonsr. dials, 70 vols.; Chalsees Poets, 21 vols. Also a few valu able Victory.. 5,000 TICKETS ARE DRAWN. fIAZ A ItD sod CO. the CONTRACTORS. /RR hog to sequaiat the Public, that, although 5,000 Tickets have lava drams, yet the following is the GRAND STATE OF THE WHEEL FOUR Prima of £30,000 £30,000 Immo £30,000 TWO Prises of 110,000 110,000 FOUR Prima of £l,OOO 11,000 £l,OOO 11,00) SIITY.KWIHT Prizes of 5001. 400/. 3001. he. LA. Naki o jll o Cethee, ia Mussy and Ceeeots, 78 CAPITALS YET UNDRAWN. TWO Prisesolii,l4ol7unst be drawn is the Grit Five Minutes NEXT DAY, 111th MAY. Warraated bodrawn Tickets and shone areas Salo at the oldwetablished and foriouate oMoss of HAZARD and Ca. the Contractors, Royal Exchange-gate; IS, Cornbill; arid 314, Oxford street, career of Swallow-eireet, London; wbo shared and sold, is tie last Lottery Contract, 5,310 and 0,1136, 10,060 f. each, sad Ina meat Lotter/ ALL the Prises of 30,000/.!!! HAZA It D sad Co. shared and sold SOUR of the Capital Primes drown last Thursday, 17th April. *or HAZARD and Co. have Ascots in all Mit principal Timms thruogtsolit the Country. SPRING ADVlCE.—Experience has fully established the policy of taking at this stens of the Bor an aperient Medicine, that will wet only act o• the wels, but also ea the Liver sad Ceastitutioa. Such a physic is the BENGAL ANTIBILLIOUS PILLS, which, by carrying off Bile, correctiag the Scentless, sod purifying the Blood, will effectually preveat menial awd ether dis eases of the Skis, spa protect the ern= a(Mast these cora planets of the head, alto. which occur during eausser and astamo. Dr. Brichet, of Paris, is his Treatise we Apo plexy, highly newaseesule these Pills, as • erect effectual remedy fir reliniag the head, sad neveutieg Apoplexy. As • corrector of Bite sad the digestive urge's, bag expe rience in the East ladies, sad I. this eessatey, sailer the airman af as neleent Physician, hes preyed the to he so invaluable discovery. Ts pervert irapositios, fits sale of dose Pills is coafieed le Mr. Sa"loe, 140, Oafurd.strest ; Mr. Harris, foram a IL Pearl Charei.par4; 170, Piccadilly, opposite Hod stool; s.d tie 1111ollso1 NsW, opposite *a Omni Its Host hgli • I.& digNOses ac"..P lO l. lach bf l i• - • E CANNING. imam The Right Hem. GI 11111E•PRI Time Duke of Leinster, The Marquis of Laasaown, The Earl of Darnley, KEW Lard William Fitzgerald, Lord Tellarnore, Lord Mooney. IL. T. ilaiabridga, Esq. Gerard Callaglias. Esq. High halusstua, Esq. IThe Delmar Wrlllevoa,E.G. The Earl of Der y. The Earl of Blesintos. MIDI, Lord cline's, Lord Ai Mar Hill I. D. Alexander, Esq. J. H. Bradshaw, Esq. George Dillwyn, Esq. Felix Slade, Esq. Tickets, 80 shilliop each, to be had of the Stewards; of Thomas Baiohridie, Era T rer, College of Physicians, Warwiek•laae; of the Secretary; and at the Bar of the Timers. Signed by Order, .1. C. MICHELL, S.C. 18, Queers-square, Bloomsbury. Dinner a; Halfpast Five ,'Clock. 81.8 —The Musical Department of the Celebrating is com mitted to the charge of Mr. Hawes, No. 7, Adelphi.t 'nate ; to who. any application enlist be made. No Apprentice can dine at the Apprentices' Table with• out a special ticket. TBISH respectfully reminds his hest Friends • the Public, that she Next Day of Drawing will be the nth of this Month (May), on which day Two Prizes of 10,0001. Commis mast be drawn, sod Ten other Capitals may be expected. 5,000 Tickets have already bees draws. The present being a Stock Lottery, T. RISII begs to rail Ike attention of his Friends to She unparalleled Sucrose of Ai: Offices in preceding Stock Lotteries, as As shred 6111 i lOU No. 13,553 First f 50,000 Consols. 19,041 Last 150,600 Consols. p i ns First £4ii,090 Consols. 3,133 First 110,000 Consols. 8,167 First 920,000 Consols. And is Money Lotteries bis 'arena has been equally great, having shared sad sold Twelve Prises of 30,0601, he. fcr. he. and in the very lost Lottery, he sold in Shares, No. 4,807, a Prise of Twenty Thousand Pounds Money ! besides several osiaor Capitals. Warranted outdrawn Tickets and Shares are selling at NISH's Offices, 4, Corahill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, and by his Agents in the Country. The Prices of Stocks are 'Seed, hourly, against BlBH's Ogee, is Corshill, by which the Public eon are the flue. teatime. . a a a $e easy-eight Capitals are Mill is the Wheel. BERISHIRE, MANOR, MANSION-ROUSE, end very palatable end eu. Native FREEHOLD ESTATES is the beestifelllAlA .f WHITEHORSE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FIDELL, At the £l.l. Anna, Dawn!, ow WEDNESDAY, the 14th Jame lod, et Twelve o'Cloek et NO9II, THE MANOR of HATFORD. defending over nearly 1,100 Acres of Lama, well supplied with Game, together with the Mansion called Madame Honer, the residence of the late Mrs. Walker; sod about TOO Acres of very vainabk Meadow, Pastore Arable, and Wood Land, adjoining the Mansion, and div ided intro two Farms, wish convenisat and sothstardial Fuming Beadier of every do. output's, and Cottages, in the oceopetios of respectable Tenants, situate at Matted, in the county of Berks. The Estate lies quite comport, in • very gasket *tier bosrbood, commanding • 'suss beautiful view of the adjs. sent aratitry, and is istersporeed with several very thriving Wood" and Plantations abounding with Game. The Ilse- Wen House, with all conveniest mooched sad detached oMees, is well adapted for the residence of a small geoteel family, sad is capable of enlargement st • kitbag expense. The lands are partimilarly well watered sad @applied with excellent heilding Mose and sand, as well as clay Cur Wicks, and lime for manure. The whole is freehold, and the poor rates very trilling. Posnessio• may be hod of the M &Biota. hover, Garden, and Plesurugronade Initandiately, of use of the Fume seat Michaelmas, sad of the othrr the Michaelmas following. This property is most particularly worthy the attestion of any Geellenion wanting a madame. or to make as breast meat, as it is capable, from its situatiow and rousress, of her tag brought to the highest pitch of improvement at a small =pesos. Also TWO GRAZING FARMS, at Shellisgford, In the acid Comity of Berko, called the Wickwood Farm, sad the Little fleediary Farm, adjoining each pilaw, aid is a ring tsars, with suitable Farubouseould thet.buildinp of every description to each Farm and &boat 41 dares of very 'ste atite Arable Laid, extending to within use mile of the lows of Fleriololo.sall adjoining the turapiks road leading from that plow to Wassaage. The Shilliegford property contains about 431 Ames, Is also Freehold, the Poor Rates very cranes, and in the seta pokes of two most respectableTesiaats, and pommies may be bad seat Lady-day. It comprises a great properties of oory superior Meadow and Pastore Laud, well &applied with lime adapted for Maumee. There are several Woods full of Oaks and Elms, is a most thriving stale. This Estate will he divided Ulu) three lots; for the move mimeo of persons wishing to parebase for occapatioa. and is most deserving the attention of auy out wasting earner meadow and posture land. Both Estates are 'automated from Land Tea. The Hatfurd Estate and the Sbilliagfard Farms are abort two it distant from Farriagdou, and about lb miles from Weed, 7 rows %Vantage, It from Abingdon, 30 from Gm& trabam, 4b from Bath and Leamington., and between 01 am/ 70 from Loudon. Descriptive Particulars. with Plass sosesod, will he read/ for delivery are month prior to the ask, at Method Homes he the Crown and Bell lons, Farriagdoo; the King's Arms, Oxford; the Bear, %Vantage; the Crow/nand Thistle, dons; the White Hart, Peaky; the Lamb, Wallirre the Bear, Reading; the Goddard's Arms, Switocloo; the Marlborough Arms, Marlborough; Sultans's, Salt Hill; the ass Maidenhead ; the Pelican, Speenhanolasail; the Bull, Burford; the Kist's Head, Ciesseester; the Marlborough Arnim Woodstock ; the Red Lion, Heisky-spouThasses; the White Hart; Salisbury; the King's Had, Gloucester; the Plough, Cheltenham; the White Hart Bath; the Re gent's Hotel, Lesasiagtoo; sod tire /action Mart, Leedom. The Estates may be viewed by applicatiorn to Mr. Fidel the Audiometer, at Furiapthes; or to the Keeper, at Naked Hose*. All farther particulars may be had of Mr. Church, Ser ums". Ablsgdsu; of Mr. Ward, Saticitor; and of flee Ave liroweee.Forriogdos; of Mr. 11.- S. Taylor, Gray's. sus, 1/4/11. don ; gad of Mr. A Soup?, &sheik'', Nottingham. . . 4 ; I r2 i 4 g c▪ T. - tr i i i • 3..., 1 7 4! 1-81 11 • 3 ?I c c o '4 • • P IS ! t 0 149 , if , " rej I • 1 14 11 •„' s •• R2 -• 2.:•;" a. • el 1.1 z. "1.4 1 7 .-• ^l 6 ll 3 C a • a . gut -.L Fi If • a. a. . 4 •" tti 11 • V.? i.osteNd IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TsuuDAT, HAT 4. The (allowing Peers took the onths:—The Earl of Eire most, Lords Erskine, Crewe, Montagu. PRIVATE BUSINESS. 0. the snotiou of the Earl of Snanraimmt i the orAere of tlat Haase wyre suspended ia respect of pr ivate l commetaced, or petitioss heard, or 'videos* received there's I. the last Parliament, sad the same placedos sea footles as if au dissolution had taken place. CU RR ENCY. Lord KING said, that he rose to call their Lord ships' attention to the market price of silver com pared with the mint price. He understood that the price of that metal at the mint was higher than that in the market, the effect of which was to raise the currency of the country above its proper value. After some further remarks, the Noble Lord moved that there be laid before the House an account of the market price of standard silver, and of its price at the mint. The Marquis of LAwaDowit. adverting to a no tice of • motion for to-morrow night, given by Lord Holland. respecting a petition presented by the last Noble Lord from a clergyman, stated that his No. ble Friend was so much indisposed as to be unable to attend to-morrow night, und that it would there fore be u matter of consenience if the notice were postponed to some more distant day? After a few words from the Bishop of EXITSII, which were inaudible. the Marquis of LANSDOWN proposed that the order should be discharged, and a new one fixed for to-morrow ae w ouight. CIVIL LIST. The Marquis of LAWNIOWN said, that in refer ence to that part of his Majesty's Speech from the throne which related to the settlement of the Civil List, he was desirous to know whether it was the intention of his Nlojrsty's Ministers to move for the appointment of a Select Committee to investigate the whole of the subject, or to lay any further Os. formation on that head before the House. The Earl of Livsaroor. replied, that it was not intended to move fur the appointment of any Com mittee, and he thought that the Report of the Cons. snake of 1810 was :ibundantly sufficieut to uffixd all the information that could be desired. . The Marquis of LANIDOWN said, that not only its the year latti, but on all occasions when this subject had been before the House, it had been utsikantly stated by his Majesty's Ministers j :OM a • Ki ac e p Avoid curnaseuce the el 4 mm 772 !! X 3 'is . fir L , a 4 - • 1 a p i 1F; pso e 115: 4 t .. sis .4 i e r 00 0 , ..6 e ...e. ~. , 64 i •1 E ..1 4fu 0 2 E r .4. 11 4 0 . 7 • • 0 • ''' VI I Fa ft • 4• I r 2. r , .., :44 g . ga 1 I _ r it 0 I - E J i f : • • t —' 4 N f - • . -t., .. . • . : .p. • . - • • . . - - - _ P. I I . a .2 1 . . r . . A i; . • .... ... - 4.-:fri el -71 i g IS E 1 IE S = 2 :23 - -.l.** 1% _...• a cap. poi pis 1 1 2 3 't n 1 1 si. 3 4 .-. 'l.-- € -4 a. . O. AP M V V ".11,5 lllillini___2_ 1 ..* r e Pm I ..... jib II .. O3 _op .....• 0 '"PP . .4 .... c - 0 , m m $ i 3 V/2 0 38 't la • ... a a .74 0 0 0 P Zil P 3 i k P t ...vras2 i) -. gat” 3.• * ;a r s I 3 . . P . ...i t 24 13 4 l 'i 11W4I§ 14 g -•cia ...1 88 1 tt 2 r ca ea. OiP d. G/ 1..0 c V r . - .... *I ".? " *4 I r re I O e. :.$ Is 1. la. co s .. e .0 1 ..ler:/r.th .. r 0 . da a. ca a. re TO = as 4 la ra o • ...to . e, s. P 0 ` 0 ° ''' 4" 1 P r - lb 10 1410 410 9 "I ' l l z L g l igllE II II a n ca -a • 40 ;1 4 a .-. 00 2 V=t422B; - . 1 _ _ .1 I i is r -.- 2 1 1 cdr PP 5 , o . 4 2 4 - 4 8 :§ - osa o*a c; .4 a : i 2 2i : pgallltaft E l i, .1. - .8 - .1 .. lap 24 la 1. 11. 11 • lab ; 351 a z.is - 9 m c.: a. a. ;I 4C t g u ittgV4 t * V 8% 2 1 u 11 . 0 ...ttialtiildE ll ii 2 t 2 ! ;r. 1 1 I a 8 e a s o ja. 191.. MO SSSMOSS M "8 I g ca i1" 1 3 E 1- =t - ........ ~.„ OD IP_ DO ... I M 441 • fir§ 2 ill .r .01 011 &PM . DO .16 I; CP wor 2 E 1 11 ii :i i i i I •1 2 DO 4 - W•Vt I 2 1.1; 1 -,0 •,. t. . 0 .4- 0 1 7 a - - .0 o a 0 r r .1 * 2 esigus:sa : =.l .., : c. . e -*r ti S I " - ex -a 10. •• : '. i 3rs r t:3 11 in vai l l ' ilift gt r, i 1 1 1 7 ; 112 - 3 lit 11 oectlpt Fi e .4 _ .1. ___ _ _ 0 WW4OC .44 , ev 1 rs ri W MA .... 42 . ... ell 0 ...P. 44 laqs 7• ea I: Ob " 3PI .to .4 " S :S. SS :; IP I ii a 3 V -.212. ►0 n • . ..... . 2 *5 2E3 - i s r .1 • 3 141 • lilt VS Wee.- i" • • •• - 0 .. . -. $ ; Pr P 3 . i,, 31 Ei 1 1 • • i• • • • • • • • • •.". • wo r 1 2 it i v - 0 11.'4.. 'a. • ... . .. t OD . CP . Wm It lea Jo a. ea as a • ...co-sts ... Iri la 11.. la - .a :.a a., ..* .. co O op • .11. p 3 ;; : 8 t E: 4-3 ' E .4 0 2 1 tt " g rg ... ... c. 1... 7'. Iti I - .P .P. .4 P P . 11 Pr 3 I*4 353 ac. ea al) fr ; 22nCiri - ... . . .r • Men.—This is exclusive of them's' of 711,135/. resenad ia the Exchequer es the Here4itery Revalue of the Ca•ws. WiUdeall, Treasury Chambers, 241 Nay, NW. S. IL LOSHINGTON. period would have arrived for sifting the whole system of the Civil List expenditure to the bottom. The Minister of 1816, he believed, had held mt that hope ; Mr. Perceval certainly had ;. and were it not for that assurance, • much fuller investiga riots would at these periods have taken place. He felt a most entire confidence in his Majesty's own gracious intentions; but that circumstance did not relieve the two Houses of Parliament from the solemn duty incumbent on them in this reaped, and be DOW wished to impress on the House the necessity of reprinting the papers and accounts, which had melted from the inquiry of NO. to gether with icy new information that might hive since transpired. Independently of economy, • consider•tioa which undoubtedly, at the present times, carried the utmost possible weight, another question called for the attention of Parliament— lie meant the mesas of simplifying the accounts of the Civil Lis., so as to render its various chsrges open to the lowest capacity, sod to enable the poorest subject in the realm to see bow much of the sums granted ander that head went to the exclusive maintenance of the Royal dignity, and was actually consumed in the support of the King. and the other branches of the Royal Family. At present this was involved in obscurity, without * vast deal of examination and computation. It did not seem to him to be by far the simplest and most eligible course, to throw on the Consolidated Fund every charge growing out of the other parts of the Civil Government, or that could be considered of • pub• he nature. Whatever was necessary to the regular permanent support of the King cud his House. hold should be settled on it permanently ; but all expenses of a contingent Isidore should be annually brought before Parliameut, awl allow. •aces made in proportion to their extent. Ne was satisfied that (ruin the way itt which the ac counts of the Civil List were now confounded to gether, very erroneous impressions had frequently gone oat to the public of the expenditure of the Royal Family. He saw en advantage to the public from the arteries to the Judges and the foreign Ambassadors being mixed up with the grants held proper for the support of the Crown, in such a man ner as to make it very difficult fur the public to perceive what was the cbirge ou the one account end what on the other. It appeared to him that the mode to which he had alluded would be the most simple. intelligible, sod therefore useful mode of masking up the public accounts. But iu saying thus much, he reserved himself for any re. The Earl of Ltviteroot. said. that there was no instance where the settlement of the Civil List had been preceded by the appointment of a Commit tee. His Majesty's Ministers stood Du this vantage ground above soy of their predecessors in a similar situation. that only two years ago. while hi. pre. sent Majesty was exercising the functions of the head of the State. the Civil List in all its ramifies lions had undergone the most thorough investiga tion and discussion. and was rendered by means of the Report of the Committee of the other House intelligible to the meanest capacity to an extent st never had beets before. He thought the Noble Lord's object of simplifying these scannas lad bees: summed in 1816 in as ample a degree as could be weird is the public. It seemed to him by no means wive to separate the charges isecersary fur the immediate use sod support of the Crown from those called for by the other branches of the Civil Government. He had no objection, however, to reprinting the papers or 1916. Lord KING ered ' that the investigation of 1816 di.l not prec lu de Parliament from now consi dering the whole subject anew. Inquiry was pecu liarly necessary at the present period of unparalleled distress. The year 1816 was one of most lavish ex. , penditnre, therefore it was a complete fallacy to set up that as the standard which should regulate the Legislature in future. He should heartily give his vote for the Committee. The motion was then put and agreed tn. The Earl of DAILMLSY rose for the purpose of giving notice that he would move for a copy of the patent of the appointment of the King's stationer to Ireland, and for certain revenue accounts from that part of the united empire. bet afterwards post• poued his intention to a future night. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tans/way, MAT 4. NEW MEMBERS. Several sew Meagher, took the oaths and their seals; same these were Lod Folkstose, Sir Thaw Mauls, Mr. Brow/slow. Mr. Coke, Sr Witham de Crispegay, sad Mr. Moberly, dos. MISUNDERSTANDING RESPECT..._ El L LS. The SIMANZIL iedinated that a isissodememidiag respect. log • Resolution of the Home bad prevailed moos* aphis for private petitions. They thooght that the buskers istrr cepted by the (timbales of the hate Perlimmest, would be retakes op by the Home is the same stMe is which it was left, whereas the import of the remiestios wee, that all the pectic/Awry steps mast be repeated, Aweigh the evidence of witnesses was sabred to semis in slabs goo, sod those* the parties were to be somas fresh espouse, still the peels snisaryforme muse be gem Armagh seem Perhaps owing t. this miessdersteadisg, sod ea the time lie receiviog pri meepeadeas wouldesgire to-gamete/Oh, Moose would deem Brigid ea mire, the ported for peahens foe the ipso, of see Woe*. The time for rectiviag pathless foe private Bills was ac away* enlarged until Fridley the 19th lastest. DUBLIN GAS PETITION. Mr. Rem = SNAW pretested • Petition from the inbabi- IMMO Dahlia, for lightior that city with Ges.—Referred to a Consitooo. SCOTCH WHISKEY. Om the voodoo of Mr. Entg..ov, Accounts were ordered, Amin the gaudily of Whiskey Distilled is Scotland fur Howie End Foreign Cossamptioo, distinguidriag the Low lead and Highland, from the year, 1790 to ISIS, arid the jesolity distilled from sager sod psis. LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. WHITIIILIAD presented • Petition from the Watermen on the north side of the River Thames. against the present state of Loodoo-bridge. They considered it full of danger. G PRIVATE The Petition was Weight up and read. Sir W. CURTI, said, that though he did not tb:uk the bridge was is as .dangerous a state as it was by some represented, yet he felt perfectly con vinced of the necessity of a proper survey of its state, for the purpose of allaying any alarm which may prevail, and taking loch steps as the necessity of the case may require. It was the intention of the City of Louden to make every possible inquiry into the state of the bridge. Mr. FRANILLAID LZWIS said, that the inquiry had become absolutely necessary to satisfy the pub.. lic. The most serious damage was likely in be done to the navigation of the river, if somethi:•g was not immediately done to repair that structure, or is such other way as may be deemed advisable. Sir W. CURTIS expreseed his intention o f bo r i n g the fullest inquiry made. Such was the wish 4.f the Corporation of Loudon. Mr. Alderman WOOD concurred in what the worthy Alderman bad stated of the aiieiety of the Corporation of the City of London to concur nt any inquiry for the satisfaction of the public. Mr. C. CALTIRT said that the inquiry ought '4, lave been made years ago. He hoped that now his WIN Friend (Mr. M. A. Taylor) bad isdroduced • node fur consuming the smoke of steam-eugirtes. the City would apply a larger power to their water wheels at the bridge, and render unnecessary that quantity of water which they required in a particu lar spot fur the water-works. Au eolargeuient of the arches where the current was particularly frit. might also prove very beneficial. Mr. Alderman WOOD explained that the Corp'. ratios had little or no interest in the waver-work.. They received but a rely small rent from the pro. prieturs, which they would gladly relinquish to fa cilitate any proper arrangement. The Petition was laid on the table. DRURT.LANE THEATRE. Mr. CALCZAVT brought in the Bill for eeillrw. log the powers of the two former Acts fur rebuild ing Drury-lane theatre. It was read the first time. TAIL ON FOREIGN WOOL. Mr. THOMAS WIL*OIII presented * Petition from • the Merchants, Maauticturers, and Traders of the City of Louden concerned iis the woollen node, i 1 1 1 ,