The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-21 00:00:00

■ 14 7" . , V , ' i• tetot i a lr/71.441.e26- - • . . , ...- . Ak. • " ~ —. _ 1 .. 4. •- m 11) - ' I s li. • • ' e.-...... 1 ni., 7. . •• , ......v • \ ._.., dit, .....„ fv, lin loam . 1 2 1 1 ; I* * l . 1 • ' • 1 • 1 0 1111' ;SI. :. ti t . 1 ' ) . i 109 if r 1, ~ : ...-;t) • % ow? . ' ~...• Ai • • 1 1 ' .at,•...11• ..if. ... ~ ... , , ..".. . • t 1 .. _ :;• ^ c• ry" "o= , • ~,_ .• • . . —______ .-- --- itifiss=== — "'T , ••• • : !,:••••!: • , -,t: , LONDON. ' '. 1 ' 414: '' '. : .. j .. : """, . 1 ' ' 4 4'l I'l PRICE id. ---V.-." .- 'I NUMBER 5473. MR. BRAHAIIII NIGHT. THF.ATRF ROYAL, DRORY.LAN • VHIS ENING, WEDNESDAY. Jim , NI, his Majesty's Servants will perform (trot time on . Arm boards), the Comic Opera of THE ENGLISH FLEET. Valentine, Mr. Brabant; Maisinsoot, Mr. Menden ; water, Mr. Inclerlon. Catharine (int time), Madame Vestris; eointeas of Brittany, Moe. Glover; Juan, Mn. Harlow's Adels, Mrs. Outer. 1,, the emerge of 'the evening the following pleas, Mei airmail and introdoeid l will be sever by Mr. Beeheeirt.s. Lovely iiiity"- 0 Tone* Hest"..-Dad Ihrellell 1111400•110- his Army. " Scots who haw wi' Wallets lateur—the Pont op "All's Kell; with Mr. laeleetwithe Duet of " Tim 'le Itnir with Madame Vestris. PliThea I dated w shoGreeta, a ' and • favourite Ballad, by Madame Vesta. a The Origi n lir Gunpowder," by Mr ineleibm. " The Death of Nelms, by Mr. Brahans. By ire/Salsas'', of the Proprietor of she Opera HUSH*. Mina Cord Will 'Mpg . " La Trawls," owl the " Echo Duet," from Zama ' with Mr ‘ iiraltant. Mies R. Corn (tint time no the EngNelititage *lll sing " Roes Wife," with Miss F. Cant ; nod the Dal of "la ci dorm," with" Mr. Brabant. Tu which will be adrled (by Special Desire),4lleTaate of. THE LIAR Sir Jame, Elliott. Mr. Barnard s Old WOAD& Mrs %AM, ; Young Wilding, Mr. Elliston. Miss Grantham, Mrs. (Niter. oe ~, I, - VAUXHALL. rrinq In'EMING. WEDNESDAY. Jane g • a GRAND GALA, eenspeisiao a Cossewri d Mietels toseuses Maxie. Ai the mid of she first Act Madame sold Mlaileissoiselle Snqiii, with Mademoiselle Addle, will rebilsit their i,rtl Perfneineneisi; ant, at the merles** of the Cowart, will succeed a brilliant display of Fireweektys MX Hencler, when bladamp Saqui, light' le a volume of lire, will athlete bet treprisimr tione on the Tight Ropy, at go *brassies of sixty kin 61111116 the ground. Arlmlimieto 7s. B , l.—flown al *welt, At Coated 110 bogie at Eight o'Clurk. • , • -1 FAST INDIA ,HOUlit h. t . " putt- 26, let,. cod IST of DM ORS 4ff fed UNITED COMPANY of 'MERCHANTS ote ENG LAND, ?rooting to At EAST INDIES, de booby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT ef MS trill COMPANY will Se bred at their Meow la Lredesiellateeee, 4 aly WEDNEBDAY, she Illat hawse*, al•Eine, **Clerk, Wiles Yereenon, fee the pmeerres sof drelarrog so DIM VOID frees Christina. last le Midarnewres sent. That tl.r transfer RDA, of the sold Conersey e s Stock will be SHUT on Tuesday. the ellt Juno sent, at Three @Meek, sad OPENED agate ea Tuesday, the leth July tellewieg. And that the Disjoins/I Wsereets se the said Compares Neck, due a. the sob July, will he ready I. be delivered on the 6th July seat. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. To-weerrew will he published, price Is. A BRITON'S WELCOME to hot QUEEN. “ Mena eanseia Printed for Gold aid Neribbousure • Leaden Magnolia* 1; Bike, le. Great Ressell-street, Cersiet-geniers ead may Wine of all Booksellers. Matti ice, the tialittOitili lite moved mall most Am Waite • The ballot hr tbt Nottioiteett Petits** sine merle, bit out Nat for Unstick, there Witt( soy MI Iliembies parts foe the Miter. Mr. IA y sumeirot . it the bur, with the redoeml list of awe foe the Committee oft she Noitinelmos &resits* Pit. Wine,. the tiellowing are the Flamm of the C.mileittor T. know* I Itiehorst Poore • credit for the absence of any such intrn.iAn . h P. it would be more agreeable if tliV, could Iwv. a,,y isforatotiou to satisfy them apes that point berms. hood., ..F . A. homier . Nadas! Mimi, C. C. Week,* C. E. Itenslold .1.. H... R. &alai W. I. Hughes f4ttlpe faiii466;at Foiksinse I^F. Barr*. I C.Safti. k. G. Mown .0. Hie 'lst of Jody 4111 Ire OrSlll‘4, on royal 410. prke 114.01. ; or proof iuspresc.aus, us isroiriel Sae. pries Ida. tart X. of icTuRESQUE nELIN P. A TIONS of the Sou - 111ERN COATI' ivf lENG LA ND. Iturralred by B. COoK ti awl G. COOKE, from Oeicieral Drseirrara, by .1. M. W. TUKNEIt, It A. and other eosioeut Artists. This Part contains Views of Uridport Harbour; Waterier, &droner to Forsey Hsrhoor,' Dawlish, sod &moor. Imulore : Pashhivhetl by John sod, Arthur Ascii, Corabill ; J. N. Richardson, opposite the noyat Exchange; ftediPtil OW Martin; Rood-street ; E. LW" theley.atreer; ewe W. I. Cooke, .littlol.plitert Cast. : , ..-- out EN - rkt. uirtkkitrge tteittitoOti. __ .... ouumarrita QUARTER SERMONS BILL. Ik. Misr's* remota, a Plinio* from certain promos is the enmity of Ewe minium the Colchester Quarter See. Woos Bill. Me fasts. MaCILINTOSII presented a Petition in favour of the said Mill Mr. WILDA** them rose to move the seeetad raiding of the Colchester Quarter Sessions Bill. He lautasted that this Bill bad not folks iota ollikr heads. He thee refereed the reoesaity of this wieostire, though he knew that difereot .pi rims prevailed oposi is. Mr. Westregirdinposed tie osesmire, in oliantiasee So the wishes of a large sinneber of hie insist damns. oral moved, ao an amendment. that it be read the second time thin day six month.. Mr. D. W. Exttur2 supported the origlual motion, as salami or the vest population aronnd Colchester. After a fro words frost Sir E. HARVICY, the Howse dirt& ml, whets Ilse miatismo were—. Fur the secured readiug Against it /Mamma Majority for the 2d rending ltt The Rill, we miderstood, ar:is committed before strangers were re-admitted into the gallery. STATUTES AT LAUGE. TO BE SOLD. a complete SET .r the STATUTES at LARGE, from Magna Marta to S George 111. edited by Raffiteatt, bound It calf, law-bind inn, sad is excellent preeervatiten. legatee of J. Walsh, laser Teraple-latte t Law Stationer, bookseller, sad Per Statiorer re the liankuf Deemed. thadm Ilse , Patioweme Liebe Holman&le East ledi•Coutpny. dril EN TILEAtEN vomseLtesi with INDI A, VI either in the King's or Company's Serviceore respect fully informed that tht Ringloostatiele Professor has just re published • New nad•lmproved Edition of his HIN DOO - STORY-TEI.I.ES. m u d STRANGER'S EAST INDIAN GUIDE, as Claws hooks for Isis Summer aged Winter Comma of Lectures, to which fret admission is invariably Riven to •ll respectable Petw,tis proceeding to India With the sanction of Goventust nt 'Io such Hiudoust•uee Students as have leisure,frons tiara loafer residence at liossie,after learning that useful Ltsiguage, to superrdd a knowledge of Persia., au opportunity of streadstice will be afforded as soon as • sufficient ❑umber of Students shAll miserable to forms • mu- Ise class, under the abort: circumstances; and so them also gratuitous iustructious will be cheerfully communicated by the Professor. FREEHOLD MARINE VILLA, AT WALAI ER, KENT. I 0 BE SOLD, or LET oil LEASE, • beau -1 tiful MARINE VILLA, situate at Widmer, in the County of Kent, and coma andisis • Awe view of the Dowse and Cums of France, with encelleut walled Sardine, lawn, Shrubbery, comae, and fariss-rird, coach-house, stabling, and domestic offices of cvery description, and about 33 acres of laud. Immediate possession may be had, and the whole or auy part of the furniture may be taken at • valuation, mud one-half of the purelta. , mosey, in ease of a sale of the estate, may remain on mortgage. For Particulars and to treat, apply (if by letter, post paid), to Messrs. Pears* and Peaehey, Solicitors, 17, Saha barrataart, Load**. Fur further partieulars, application Of by letter poot.poid) may be made to Itblowsleick and Co. No. 7, t.eadewhall• street, where a variety of the best II indocistarree mid Persian publications are always procurable, with temple informa tion relative to every literary deportment of British ludimi Affairs. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUPSDAT, Juur 20. Lord Ds CLIFFORD took the oaths ■nd his seat. PAPERS. Mr. !mime. from the Custom-home, ',reputed the Return of the quantity of Grai■ imported Ow a certain period. F.ATR &ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 7tir It PATES has the honour of ntinousiring to Friends and the Public, that his BENEFIT is app.istet: fur FRI DAY,JuIy 7, 1810, when will be perform .l a inv. , sriir OPERA. Principal Characters by Miss Ste phen., Ntirn M. Tree, sod Mr. Yates. A new Interlude, wriihn r),presaly for the occasion, in *bleb a Lady sad three Gentirnieu will stake their first appearaiiim in public. Comic Snug', Imitations old and new, and a faioitite Farew. Tickets mud Plasm fur the Bones to be had of Mr. Yates, No. 16. Pnlaii.l.street, Osford.street ; and of Hr. Brandon, MI the 11,...(1ffice. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' LAWS. Lord AUCILLAND brought up the Report of the Select ilommittee of their Lordships on the state of the laws, as they bore on Insolvent Debtors, which was read pro forma, and ordered to be printed. The Noble Lord then gave na iler, that be would move it should be taken lute the Consi deration of their Lordship. en the stceud reading of the Insolvent Debtor's Bill. Mr. Lack, from the Board of Trade, presented Parrs relative to the manne► of levyleg duties on Tree. tit into battens, imported from the Baltic. THE POOR OF SCOTLAND. TM Earl of LAVOULOALS moved fee ■■ Address to leis Majesty, requesting that he asizttt be graciously pleased to 'direct that the Report which had been made to the General Assembly of Scotia.id, in the year Idlb, relative to the charitable funds fur the pour of Scotland, should be laid before their Lordship.. From some conversation he bad uu the subject with,his Majesty's Ministers, he understood that they would net object to the motion.—Agreed tu. ifA TS Suld uu Account of the Manufacturer, at GODFREY'S Commission Hat Warehouse, :Co 14, Hlarkmour-atreet, Clare-market (late of the Hay. nctrbrOsna more advantageous terms thab were ever berme i 3 Orril to the Public. Gentlemrn's best Town.maile Braver Was, U.. Commonly charred 21a.; supeillne ditto, ditto, 21..gnd to what are usually sold at 2tts.; best Water-proof blk 11 its 140. Ladies', Children a', and Servants' Hats, with • 'try Cilwrrieseription„ on rqually low terms. %.H —Geotteolers's Old Hata taken is exchange. HIS MAJESTY'S COURT. NEW ERA in DRESS being announced. 111 .1 !MEARS has to offer n very large quantity of the IN bite and CUlourril Satins, of • quality far superior . venally seen ; having been manufactured exiiirssly Car Ow approaching Drawing-room. sued which he pledges loni.elf to sell for the very small Profit of Three.pcure per Y nil. A superb collection of new and elegant G tilers ; Marapes, Grus de Naples, 'l'affatys, Flowered Tabbys ; the. A 1... fowl checked and striped &meta, 21. 9d. per yard; the too Italian Gauze:ll ; 2..lsd. per yard; and as A. S. sells entirely fur Ready Money, all the above Fashionable Silks ere sold trivially cheap.—No Patterns cut. Bedford Howie, No. 11, Henrietta. strict, Covent-Garden. 71.11.4 u immense stock of the most superb India buil nouns scarfs and Sliawla, from Twu to Twenty Guineas each. FANCY BALL DRESSES. MILLINERY. And NOVEL HEAIIDRESSES or the must fsi.hinn. able and beautiful nrarriala, made into the mood attractive amt lisfjoasing (mimes, may be procured of Mrs. BELL, Who 11'111 spared uu expense to have every novelly equal, if not soprrior, to what can be met with at any othisr house. The CoURT DRESSES made by Mrs. Bell fur the last Dias III!. utIM were universally admired—she begs leave to at prise 1.; ,, 1ies that not a moment should be lost in giving Its her their orders. Mrs. Bell has • great variety of beautiful liesses expressly fur the Court. Caps, Buisseis, Turbans, linked every species of Head-dresses, calculated either for the morning, the afternoon, the full deem party. the Theatre, Or the Opera, in endless variety. Mrs. Bell's CORSETS are the t h e me of admiration, and from the great number daily made 6y Mrs. Bell, it is to be presumed that no others will be worn. No. 52, Si Janires-vtreet. WATERLOO-HOUSE, COCK SPU R-STR E ET. HALLING, PEAItCE, awl STONE, have the bonnier respectfully to announce to their n o vae. rows Friends, the Nobility, Gentry, awl Public in general, that they have OPEN ED their SHOP in Regent-street. ad joining the United Service Club Howie, with a select Stock Of every description of Lineu•driipiry, Haberdashery, Ho. "err. Lace, and Silk Mercery, every article of which is iierranted, and will be found in chi -Nine's unparalleled. Pearce, and Stone, beg leave to call the alien- Lou of the Public to the remaining pit 1 of their %Viedesnle Stuck, in Cockspuratreet, which must be entirely sold off bt the present week, Saturday, the ?411 instant, being posi. lively the last day they can hold those premises. The pre sent price* •ffixed to the following erliclea will be found with Wady others unquestionably derided bargains, rid several Ipetes of 7-8 and 4.4 wide C-ilerain sad Belfast Lin , us, hteselied in the yarn ; French Cambric., and bor dered French Cambric Handkerchiefs; Scotch, Holland, Irish, Ratak Tarn, sad Lancashire Meetings; Dimity and Primed Chintz Furniture'; a considerable gitantily of Ham burgh Table Cloths, from two yards to six yards long, will be sold et the import price, without the duty; sad Scotch Da. weak or all aims, proportionably cheap; Counterpanes and Matsetlln Quilts of all sizes; Lace Dresses, Scarves, Veils, and Goosed Bobbin Nets; palest Gassed Lore; Blocking li4m and Northam's.* Thread lam. Ike.; Iffemanats and Dress lengths of plain and Armed Grua de Naples; plsin and fig ure d s inomosa, imam , u di now % Dogobsthaely iiAlia• and Gmeamet Batt, fancy Iti6beses, Silk and Gans* Handkerchiefs" Bosierp, etc. . . . C()FF EE — sod CfIOCOLA • r E made in ONE MINUTE, by b. DeNtil'S ESSENCE of COFFEE, and COCOA NUT. link* by F. Graham, corer? of Belle &m -rage Inn, Ludgste.hiil, in half. pint bottles, from 3s. sd. to ss. each, and the •Climulate in pots, at Its. W. 13trectious fur use:—Put a l'easpoisoNl a either of throe essences into a cup, wit!, the usual proportion of milk and sugar, and fill it with boiling water, sind pun have instautaorooaly a cup of Coffee or Chocolate of exquisite &Vilna% From the ease nail expedition attunding invention it becomes a valua ble acquisition to the Public, sad more especially to 0 fliceri iu the Army and Nary, to ,Captains of Newels, Travellers, rr, Public Assemblies, and padicelaily to Ladies or Geutlemen mit keeping an rstabllsbaoAst. Also, U. Duns 's Essracr of Ginger, Mace, Cloves, Camilla mom, Nutmeg, Allspice, Pepper, Csycune, Coriander am) Carraway sg-r.N, in glass bottles, Is. Ad. each. These p re p s . rations will save watts tkuahle io euukiagoroofiselliossery, &C. and iu caws of Alloras are truly valuable, as • few drop pJureil into any liquid till iosimilly give its peculiar fla- Your. Of F. Graham may also be had, the Mae-flavoured, 06'4.. verited genuine Jamaica Ginzer, prepared from the boletus! part of the roes, of ouprivior quality, in quarter-pimad lie earb.sr-Origmal awl sole manufacturer of lilts much-esirtmril ginger.fisyoured Val ley.sugar. ALI. FOUR. ...... 0f.... Z 38,000, 5$ OTHER CAPITALS, Sm. MUST BE DRAWN. NEXT FRIDAY LOTTERY FINISHES. HAZARD oil& CO. Contreetore, beg to ins press uppe the Public, that the meow et Lenoir, du not furuisb Pilch en fiber it .truer as the preeert 61 &GNI FICENT WHEEL. 4 4 4 4 460 10 36 &r. &e. Mime,asd Caimilla. and ALL IN ONE DAV. NEXT FRIDAY, Unslrawn Tickcis nail Shares are ow Rale ■t HAZARD and Co.'s Offices Royal Eatisswile tibia; ; and 324, Ozfurtl.strect,.Loodes ; and et all their Ageste is the Country. HAZ 411 f) mot Co. ihert4 tool Rohl in a recent Lottery; ALL THE of 30,000!!! sad in the present Lot. 2;313. I'..xe of 10.000 L Cutouts, besides NINE OTHER (•A PITA LS: wl4O CAN fttFRAIT4? P 1 1) )1 NG ts;l CO. No. I. .anthill, London, remits(' the Public, that NEXT FIIIDAY. hum 2 3. wilt be the 11.sst Day of Drawing: 12 Capital Prises in. Money and Cumula mast all be determined in that thla Day, including 4 ..... • • Prises or f 30,000 4 4 N.r PIDDING aad Co. havepleaw►e i• reverting to the extraordinary luck which many here experier•ed at their Office, sis extraordinary, indeed, sa scarce ly to be credible, hut will at any little lie CI:11 fis Wit us oath i--Oese Person had Five OW Prizes within 14 Nlinithe; another Fuer Cs whits within 26 Nlontlis ; mussy have had • 20,0001. Prise twice, mid innumrraLlr Perin's* have hail smaller Capitals more than once. P. an,l C... hope Maw many of the shove are now un sall at their Unice, Nu. I, or at their Agents. FINISH OP THE L 07111111% 5,000 Tickets were Drown f4e First Day. 2,500 Tickets were Benicia the Second Day. 500 Tickets leers brow" the Third Dag. 12,000 Tickets tamale to be Drawn *eel Day. re,pectfutiv acquaints his hest frienda, " the nubile, that the STATE LOTTERY FINISH EA NEXT FRIDAY, WA instant, on which day all the 12,0011 Tickets now in the Wheel must be Drawn; as mast also, the Four Stork Praxes of 30,000 f. the Forts.forr Miter Sloth Capitals, anal the FOllrterli Money Capitals. ••• L 1151 1 .5 (Aires are rrsitaskably fortunate when 30,000/ Prizes form part of ale Si Iteine, as Tar has solA sari shared as many 30,0001. Prizes small the other Offiee.keeper" combined, and his are the only Offices that ever mud in old Lottery all Three Prises of 30,0001. Warraured Vardrawu Ticker* and Shares are selling by T. DISH, Slock.brokee, 4, Corilltill, and U, Charing-cross, who bits already , soli' Six Capitals in /be pretreat Lottery. f Various apparent indueemeuts have berM held "al at different periods of this lottery, by which wrongs were kd to imagine great advantages were to be obtained; sad by the wording of the Advertisemeuts It appeared Haat they were to Ireland only at particular (lakes; hot garb h a s not bees dross/re; for BISH'S Custom'', may rest assent they Lave hid, and will have', every hilvaallage the &WWI irsolipir• said to praiesei hougli BEM is NOT the COiirre TBACTUReIIur asp ( " 1 / 0 ", is She " ti eThr)o4 l. .4 NAOMI ENT! f.! - yr ; --art THE LOAN 811.1. On the motion of thelartof 171vittroot., Ihi■ Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be read the third time to-atorrerr. MUTINY BILL. Thei► Lordships resolved themselves into • Committee on this Bill. Earl G*ClSlrinton said, he conld not allow the Bill to pass through the Committee, withont making some obeervatione on it, relative to the augmentatiou of the military force of the country in the last sis wionths, which he considered in the time of peace to be unueressary, and without precedent. He would wish to be informed by the Noble Earl (Liverpool), whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers that it dumb, be confiner& The Earl of Livsnwoot observed, that on the opening of the Parliament by his Majesty, he bad, by his gracious Speech . , informed them of the Precocity of keeping up the augmentation from the disturbed stale of the country, but wltsiever that canoe was removed they should be reduced. Ertl thsollVlllloll mid, that that explanatfbo was uol satisfactory to him, and he was ready then to move, or on the third reading of the Bill, which ever was most comae miut to the Noble Earl, for their reduction. . The Earl of LIVIMPOOL said, if the Noble Earl was deter. mined to make his motion, it would certainly be wore rep. ler on the third reading of the Bill. The House resumed, and the Noble Chairman reported that the Bill was agreed to without any amendnaeot. ALIENS AND DENIZENS 1111.1. Their Lordships resolved themselves into a Committets 011 this Bill. The Earl of Latlettituait.t objected to the effects of the Bill being extended for two years; when the measure was originally introduced, its operatiou was confised to one year, and why it 'Amok' sow be extruded to • more length toed period, be was at • loss to know ; but this he did boos, that the Act being is force suspended several snits in the Court of Session Firoilasi, on accuout of the tight of siateralization of sailors being suspended. Viscount MELVILLC rose, but frame the low tune of voice bespoke in it was impossible to collect what he said. We uuderstood kits to say, that the suits which had been al luded to by the Noble Earl might out termisate fur several years, if the Act load sever passed ; sad that he could slate trusts his own knowledge, that the Bank of Scotland had nu objection to the continuation of the Bill being permauent. The Fail of LitIDIVIDALI said, that the approval or disapproval of the Bank of Neotlaiad, had nothing to do with the question, fur they bad no interest in it. It was not so with persons who had laid net their properly in the Bank fur the object of becoming isbjects of the tawdry, and were sow deprived of cueing as such is die Law courts of Scotland. On these snoods he would take the sense of the House %bather the Act should continue it force Oile year or two. The Noble Earl accordingly moved that the word w one" should be substituted for" two." The Coatiutelt pat the quntioo, when the Amendment was negatived without • division. The Huo.t resumed, and the Noble Chairman made his Report, that the Bill was agreed to without soy amendment. The Crown Glass Duties Bill was read the time and passed. Mr. throgilen, and arterial other Members of the House l i of Comesous, brought up the Court of Exchequer (Ireland) Fret $lll, the Royal Marion Mutiny Bill, the Watch and Ward Bill, and the Silk Plaosfactsrers Regulation Bill, width were severally read a Ant that. 41160• abed. OF COMMONS, Turatii9, Jtrsz •11-1: • ••••••• i ELECTION BALLOTS. n tinillhi l inostaitho ballots for the appohntrent of Coen deihisiinhas sad tioserkli Eleetion THE QUEEN. Mr. WiLseueoecs rose, and spoke as fol lows In consequence of the termination of ne gociations which lately took place, I thiuk it any duty to give notice that I shall to-marrow submit a motion to the House on the subject."—( Lead cheers from all parts of the Howse.) Mr. BROUGHAM—" By the rules of the House my Hon. Friend's motion will to-morrow have pre cedence of the Noble Lord's.—(Hear.)—l merely throw out this, for an understanding as to the order of discussion. But what I have principally risen for is this I beg leave to submit whether it is not as well that the same course should be observed re specting this negociation as was observed in pre ceding ones—namely, that a statement should be delivered, or laid on the table, of the grounds on which the negociation failed. If this be done on the part of his Majesty's Goverimienti us I appre hend to be the usual course, it would naturally lead to a defence on the part of the opposite parties en gaged in the negociation. I take it for granted that until this is done, all parties will abstain from directly or indirectly touching upou the manner in which that negociation was conducted. That point cannot be fairly argued until the grounds upon which the parties severally conducted their proceed ings are heard and examined. Refraining from this. point now, pending the more important considers. tion, by no means concluded the inquity into the conduct of the negnciation." Lord CalivLeacrinn—' l I am not SWAM that the Hon. slid Learned Gentleindu is etactly correct in the view lie has taken of the course adopted respect ing otgociltions. In the important public business of the nation, a variety of instances occurred iu which no coniideratioo was had in the mangier he points out, upon the mode in which negociatious were conducted. hi the business at Vienna (cer tainly not unimportant) no notice was taken in the manner the Hon. and Learned Gentleman alludes to, of the conduct of the negociations. I have therefore no hesitation in saying, on the present occasion, that I shall not think it uecessary, in the manner he suggests, to offer any justification of the course taken by his Majesty's Govern ment respecting the negocist . . The House will judge of what has been done from the papers this day laid before them. Willi respect to die pre cedence to which, by the arrangement of business in the House, my Hon. Friend's (Mr. Wilberforce) motion will be entitled to-morrow, I shall only say, . that if this claim to precedence did not exist, I . should gladly bend to any course which, in the 'judgment of the House, might render the further 1, preceeding by My motion U Ilteetle ry.—(Cheers.)— • As to the conduct of the negociation, it is, of course, open to the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Mr. B.) or any other Nlember, to do what lie may wi.h re. specting it, and it will then be time for the parties to enter upon their justification. If any mode can be suggested of relieving the case from the difficul. ties that attend it, I shall not think it inexpedient to attend to the suggestion, and if possible to avoid the further consideration whic:i my motion will les. volve."—(Loed cheers.) Mr. Baouoa►M trusted that the House would do him the justice to believe, that he was as un willing as the Noble Lord, or the Hon. Member, to do any thing to impede the accomplishment of an object so earnestly desired by all. But in con. sequence of the declaration of the Noble Lord. that his Majesty's Government had nothing to utter in the way of defence. because they had done nothing that required defence, so he rumbaed, on behalf of the Queen and her friends, that they felt that they had done nothisig which requited defence, and no thing with which they could reasonably reproach thetuselices. They were willing to leave the busi ness to be decided by the candour and justice of the House and the country. lie trusted that au oppor tunity would be allowed her Majesty's advisers to explain their motives and conduct. in case the bull.. nt.'s should take an important and serious attitude: Ile declined fur the present otiterlring in any way with the motion of the Hau. Member, or guy object connected with it. Mr. TIERNEY expreemell his muwillingneor to do soy thing to remove the peobability of adjustments Bat he was anxious to hair sante further replants.. lion from the Hon. Member as to the object of his motion, sod to whet course he meant to parade that object. He wished to feel sure that the House would net be plated in any iucouveinent Ottsitiou by that antioa. He mold give the Hots. Member z:. Mr; Wirazaeoece declined elating the Mint lielits of Ins motion, neither of which weir as yelt on paper. As much depeodrd. however, he way of convenience. on the literal shape i f motion, he repressed his st Ultimo's . , to revive a *migration thereupon from Ow Right lion. fiend... Mau who had just sat down He wonl.l lie ~r 1 glad to to shape his motion as to preCent any ills scut from a difference to the mere Oradea •of.op'.. nion, which often enough spoiled au snoleriosoda ing on more general and iiiterestieg riert• v.r sr •! question under discoosion. Altilisat he kit yow l it:it the feeling of the House and the country .fi. e ., ; .1 not he entirely overlooked, which &thou reqtrt;....t that all minor diScalties thotild be coropirittliwo"," if bt. so doing general agreeinent cr.trld I.t, for. blisite it. ea • satisfactory aditAttneirr. lie «villa! ada, d thee the ties *he could achieve by hi. aril derotion and judgment the amicable tetileinent dI a tittretion 00 likely to agitate the Cell lit ly; iftrU:si deserve and reap more reel credit and twiteYstdill glory from this age, a. well as i.o..ettsy t thin could possibly he derived front the moat dexterous victory which could be obtained from the qmieho going into farther dispute.—(lfear, hear.) • • hit. TtERNET.said. the as to tuegesaimis he tool alone to °err. He had roily asked a goo t sjoi l quiriug tuformetion fur the benelit of the How" He certainly thought that nothing eadld hearty.. inconvenient than for the House to foil ors A sudden a cptestiosi thrown on their ham!. i ditpot.e of as they could, as might he the case be givirrg precedence to the motion of the Hat. Member. Hr thought it a . very reasonable thing that nit! o Hojbect of tha sh he k ► that e might t see motion how Tar ou it ld was or nown. w... out like th ly. to confute their arraogeinents. Mr. WILBERFORCE declined further replattotion beyond that which he had given, that the object of his motion was to remove ail which at present intpeded a fin and tio.table ad: justment. Lord A. Ilattir.Too thanked his Right Hon. Friend fur asking the rine-t • lie himbelfwas abwut to put. If the motion of the I ton. Member reeprir. el precedence, it was not too much for the Roues. to know the object of it, rim :dilly after all ilir pains and discussion already ericountereil nitwit th. t , papers which had been pot ott the table. It.waa reasonable to suppose that the motion most loom some substantial object *in view whit!' tutgin h. stated in a general way at leeill.' Mr. SCARLBTT was a tots! •triorr to any stag. gestioit of the motion annottiaced. But as. the me. lion had reference tor subject whith the Have we.. in possession of, he would pretrinse that the object of the Hon. Member's motion nos to introduce. the nesse of the (esteem into the Liturgy. It dormice not the object already, he would suggest, its cony. pliance with the invitation of the Huu. Meiutr , r, that should be the object of it. Mr. WILBERFORCE could not guess what was the object of Hun. Members in reviling hint to the.. clare the object of his motion. They appeared tat kilo* at already, and had pointed it out to their own satisfaction. Information could not be the object: *ought. He assured the Houle that his motion would be such an one as would fairly arise oat of the communication already mode to the House. Mr. BROuoH* postponed his mutton respecting the vacancies of the Scotch Jury Court. Mr. N. CALVERT brought up the Report of the Committee ors the Bridpert Election._ The Clerk of the Cr... was ordered to attend to amend the return to-morrow. The Set:Attu was directed to i!.sue Ida Mit rilt for the issuing of a new writ to rewrap a citizen bur. geu to serve for York, in the room tit Loral Dandies. Mr. BAGWELL brought up the Report of the Committee on the Election for St. Ives, whirl, Rt. port declared Robert Graham and Em den Evelyn, to be duly elected. but that the petitions of S:r IValter Stirling, W. Tierce, and the other Poi. tioners, were not frivolous. The Cianinittee recom. mewled that George Patrick DUIIII should he pu nished for wilful and corrupt perjury, giving evidence before the Committee. The Nouse accordingly directed the Attorney. General to prosecute him. MILITARY RIOT MONEY. Lord NUGENT wished to know from the Noble Lord (Palmerston) if it was true that the troops re. (waived any additional allowances of piy a. d provi.. risme when engaged in quelling cit ? He (lid nut put much faith its the report.. wii,th had been circulated respecting the disorder of tun troops. Lord PALMERSTON MULL that Nr•lll,f Lard was right in nut ettributiog the distill haoce which had taken place in one battalion ci the Font Guards, to any drawbacics in the way LI allowances. As to the Noble Lord's question trpecting certain allowances for helping to protect the ite.tte, it had been the practice of late years, ccinineticing front the time of Sir F. Burdett's conunutinew to the Tower, to give the dotdiers trifling rati .... of hread, cheese. and beer, sitlio were kept not boil' the bar• racks, and deprived of the illlll.llli-14.• regimental arrangements for any [eo l ith of time. Lord NEGEST asked out of oli.it fund these allowances were paid Lord P•macartou said, they were charged on the Cominiseariat of each regiment, the quantities of each article being furnished tog,Lltrr ustth the number of hours the troops were on duty, anal these allowances were strictly confined to those tad_ client who were really oil duty. If the Noble Lord requested the papers *hewing the whole expense, they could be furnished. . Lord NyuctlT, after some few observations on the daogeruus tendency of granting allowaticts to troops engaged in preserving tpe peace, which were not allowed sot the more dangerous and severe ser. vice of foreign war, moved fot an account of stay additional pay lit allowance instal to the Coat ~.~~ FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. W. FAREEN. TH EATR &BOVA IL, COVENT-GARDEN, T HIS EVENING. WEDNESDAY,Joite 21, will be perforsiel Ebakeptaves COMEDY OF ERRORS. Sonnies, Duke of Ephesus, Mr. Egertos; Eros, Mr. Chapman; Antipholis or P:pieires, Mr. Draroset ; A.ti ph.dis N.! Syracuse, Mr. Jones; Drank' of Epheest, Mr. W. For tin ; Drown's' of Syracuse, Mr. Liston ; Dr. Pinch, Mr. Blanchard. Abbess, Mrs. Fawn; Adriana. Miss Stephens; Leftist's, Miss M Tree; Lesbis, Mrs. T. Hill. At the end of the C,oneedy, lbe Duet of " Together let us ream . ' by Miss Stephens and Mr. Dorsett; sisal " The Riibin's Petition," by Master Longburst. After which (Never acted et this Theatre,) Murphy's Farce of THE OLD MAID. eardnin Cape, Mr. Essery; Clerinsont, Mr. Connor; Mr. Harlon, M. Clarrinunt. Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. T. Hill ; Mies Flashier, tilt Old Maid (positively fur Ibis night only), Mt. S's. Fa. rest . Tu c.usclude with the favourite Opera, in two acts, of INKLE AND YARICO. late. tlr. Ahludt ; Sir Christopher Corry, Mr. W. rot e.; Caplan Cmuplry, Mr. Pyle; Trudge, Mr. Limos: Y4rirn, Mir. M. Tree; Nareisiia, Mrs. Bishop; Wowski, Mrs. Liston ; Patty (fur this sight only), Mrs. Gibhs. Tithes. to be bail of Mr. W. Farrel', 3, Duchess-street, Portland place ; and of Mr. Brandon, at the Theatre, where Viires fur the atexes may be taken.