The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-18 00:00:00

I „. 9 4 , . rtitto 46 4; . • ......,ior•-e.17.1) + • 7 NUMBER 4192 r . L I ON DON, SATURDAY, MAY 108;6- PRICE •F.VEDI_MEtoIIi. KING'S Tff NATICK. THIS • PRESENT EVENING. M-11' 19, will by pri forated (second time) the celebrated COMIC Oprre of I.A COS. RAIIA. GUILDHALL, 1.04D0? 4 4 MAY 1, FOR RA LE, At the New York Coif. e hon.*, Sweetines-alley. Orra 1 , 11 TUESDAY, the 28th instant, at Balt past Six, Event at, !net THE FOLLOWING GOOO5:- 3.056 PFTERSBURCII mid RIGA PLANK, IRI DICK DEM S, 37 RED PI Nr. MASTS, • • 54 NORWAY SPARS, 140.1 PlErEtt or YELLOW PINE TIMBER, 1911 DO TO of PILLAC TIMBER, 500 PALING WARD+ &) ; 103 DRY CASK STAVES and HEADING. Fur Particulars and Catalatare apply to the &whirs YOUNG and nixoN, Popes Read-alley Chamber., Corahill. THE CONI MITTEE for LETTING the CITY'S LANDS. will meet at GUILDHALL. on MONDAY'. the 20th day of May, instant, at Twelve i iif the Clock, at N4lOll : TO LET by PUBLIC AUCTION, a DEPUTATION I.r.As I.: for THREE YEARS, from ISIS oulijert to a power of resionntioul, of Ihe 01 lire or Phee of COLI.P.CTOR and RECEIVER of the CITY'S TOi.LS and DUTIES at Whiteebniwl Bars, and all the Lihrtties of this City atelier Southward to the Custion house, together with the saute Tills and Duties. TO LET, by PUBLIC AUCTION, a like DEPUTA TION mud LEASE of the CITY'S TOLLS and DUTIES, of Bishoinirate Ham, and all the Lilwrtieiii of this City, West, the Pitt the hue Beilileui Hospital, • -•-- iiieether with Foil of the Too Aft, L'AMOVIt FT 1.1 1 : POISON. Al'ier the Opera, the Balkt of FkiARO. ••• The Free List for to-eight Vivant Rex et Region! THKATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. it e. mi ntil y. Z r th .7" wm r'".".." "" .w '... thence Vettniwerit, to the pite of the late Bettslein linspictl, Pote's Bead -alley Ch HF:RTIIAM ; mid Eastward, to Whitechapel Burn exclusive, together with CASTLE OF NV. ALDOBRAND. the ewe Tolls and Dulien. TO BE SOLD BY AecTio 'td Ner, by PUBLIC AUCTION. a like DEPUTA- BY MR EVANS, eiwry, Dreams, mid Embellishments. linty sad LE B A a .:l l4 E ss of 4 l B l7 l t t i,e 7lT u r i S rr l i N vi tl or .l.Si th a l :i e l 0 11;7 64 1 l b c-S t: At his House, No. 20, Pall-Mill, iiii ill U incidt utal to the Tragedy cuMposei by Me. T. Cooke. mil two following dart, la stdwned to the site a the late illstiMitla Mtletatall lisela.ting r ef F: VALUAIILE I.IIIIU s h. mt. Kean, Mr. Pope, Mr Holland, ('ripplegste mil Aloorgate, together with the Palm Tells I. PRINTS ore Gentleman recently sit I Phillips. Mr. Rammed, Mr. Miller, Mr. 'srr , llis G. Carr, anti aliss Souses ville (he - Mr. Can, Mr. Kent, Me C anu s Door.. Cooke, Ilion the Horedon Illaltery, I vols. in rash ;e„ A TO LET, by purilitt• AUCTION, a like DEPUTA- with Heebsekeets Head „ , l". pit pa, ; i h ,e TION and ItlAsp, of the CITY'S ToLts and DUTIES. Ditgilak's Menasticess, tVerwieknltire, ke ranee on any clays ). ,_ ~.. „.. 5 ,_„. es . em;th ish .1 smith. al_ lisailbaeld Bar% arid all Ilse blitTties of thin City, thence sp l e ,,disi e ,ti s m e o f H em ~ p; i th ,, e sithr s ... .. .. TO BE SOID BY AeCTION, BY MR EVANS, At his House, No. 26, on THURSDAY, May 21, and tau 6•lluwing days, FILE LIBRARY AND ileccsacil, including in suss& ; Birch's lave., ; lkreles Vines, 3 vole ; Mrsgelak's almaationa, s ke 8 vole ; &MTN' a splendid edition n( Hume ; Norfalk, l rola.; Murata's F.einex,sl vols. ; Bridge's Noel haiiipeonshire,2 vol. ; Drake's York ; Stukelev's Iffnerarieim Cori...inn, Abney and Stentelienge ; C.arte's ()resfonde, 3 vols.; Menstranctio, i gnite Espleepier, Kr vols.; Kdonovideonee's H. ralelry, 2 vol. ; (Sesellenian's Magazine, 118 ; Universal' History, 62 vol.. &c &e. ~, by purtit.tc Avc 3l4N, a like DEPUTA TION and LEASE of the ctTrs ToLt,s and DUTIES, as Smut Mehl Bars, rad all the Liberties of this City, them* Eastward. to Alv{emits Bars exclusive, together with the same Tull., and Dm TO LET, by PUBLIC AUCTION, a like DEPUTA TION and LEASE of the CITY'S TOLLS awl DUTIES, .t 'Lauri. Ba►s, and all the Liberties of this City, tlwuce Southward to Temple.hir, awl EwitirJill to Sind!, Id Bars, together with the miler. Tolls and Duties. TO LET. by PUBLIC AUCTION, a like DEPUTA TION awl LEASE of the CITY'S TOLLS and DUTIES, at Temple.har, and ■ll the Liberties of this City, thence Southward to Puddle Durk, to, with the same Tolls and Ditties. LADY TUITF.I ESTATF.S. WEYDRI LIGE AND FAWLEY. N. B. A Deposit of Half a Year's Rert on each District of the Toll., as to I made at tiw time of the Auction, and to he forfeited on non-performance of the Contract, stud une Half Year's Rem is always to lie paid in advance. The Canditionit for {runic the said Tolls may be seer at the Comptroller's Odes, G 1614111.11. JOS. BUSHNAN, Comptroller. Tms EVENING, SAT (? RI)AY. Ma,. Is, their Majesties' Servants will perform, fur the oth time, a new Tragedy, called BERTRAM: OR, THE CASTLE OF With new Sceiwry, 11.2 new Music incitbutal to Mr. T. Cooke. The Chartelem Is, Mr. Kean, Mr. Pope, Mr .. Mr. Powell, Mr R Phillips. Mr. lionised, Mr. Miller, . Ehtworth, Mew Can, Mr. Can, Mr. Kent, Mc Cooke, Mint Moyer, blips Conic. bliss G. Carr, and Miss Souses ville (be ing her 14th appearance on any stage). The Vomit Parts by Mr. Pyle, Mr, Smith, Air. J. Smith, and %Insley Harr.,,. The Prol•mile to be spoken by Mr. Rae, and the Epilogue by Miss Kelly. To which will he added, the Farce of IVIIO'S WHO? OR, THE DOUBLE IMPOSTURE. The Characters by Mr. Bartley Mr. Reid, Mr. Barnard. Mr Peilley, Mr. llirley, Mr. Mundell, Mrs. Orger, and 111 Vet Item. Poxes and places to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the 114). Sunda, at the principal Entrance of the Theatre, in Brydgea. street, from ten till four. The Doors will 1w opened at Half-past Five, and the Play begin rit Half-pied Six. The new Teezeily, called Bertram; or, The Castle of St. Aldrskrand, will he repeated evening. The Magpie; or, The Maid of Palaisesii. 'Tueialay will be produced, for the first time, a Fairy Tale, in two acts, called Oberou'a Oatb; or, The Paladin and the hillream. *,,,• The Public is moat respertfnlly informed, that, in comeiptence of the rectuml of all French Silver Coinage at the Bank, Ilankiog-lionses, and Public Offices, the Money bikers are neceliaarily directed to decline such tummy in the Theatre. Tiff:AMR-ROYAL, KNltr: A 'WEN. THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. May 18, win by Geed, thr Comedy a TUE JEA 1.0 US WIF E. Lori Trinket, Mr. Jokes; Sir Harry Neagh., Mr. Fawcett ; Mr. Oakley, Mr. Young; Charles Oakley, Mr. C. Keinhle. lily Fredore, Mrs. Gibbs; Mrs. Oakley, Miss O'Neill (her btib appearance in that character); Harriet, Miss Fuote. After which, Milton's Masque of COM Comas, Mr. Conway; Spirit, Mr. Dim's,' ; Elder Bro ther, Ableol ; Younger Brother, Mom Foote. IAdYI Mrs. Fatscit ; First Bacchante, and Pastoral Nymph, Miss Height"; Serum! Baechaiiir, and Euphrosyne, Miss Mat thews Third Bacchante, Sall Sabrina, rs Sterhug ; Fourth Barchante, Mrs. Liston. Places Inc the Roses to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Hartsmrect, from Tea 611 Four. The Doors will he opened at Half-past Five, and the Play UM. at Half pest Six Mosidae„ the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet--and Aladdin ; or, The Wonderful On Tuesday, the Comedy of The Jralot; Wife. Oa Wednesday, A Nbrisnainter Night's Dream—The Sleep-Walker—and Midas . (In 'Thursday will be prndoeed, a Tragedy (newer per formed in this Cl/1111iry), called Adelaide; or, The Emig' ants. Adelaide, Miss ; Julia, Miss Foote. Ots Friday, the Tragedy of Macbeth. xi ORGAN und SAN DELIS linvint: taken u • considerable part of Mr. Butler's late Warensonts in Catherine-street, adjoining their ownotis.l communicated the 'Mime, very respectfully inform Ladies and Gentlemen they have 3 Mill larger exhibition of Cal •1 and Upholstery Fur •►lure, particularly their patent four-post Bedsteads., with furniture and bedding complete, ready made up for iinine date sale and delivery ; they have also the satisfaction of ad vertising that in consequence of the peace establishment, the pure of each article is considerably reduced. Capital solid Mahogany AVardrolwa, at twelve:lnd fourteen guineas each; Chests of Drawers from five guineas upwards, nod every other article in proportion. Families furnishing either part or whole houses stay depeud 1111 haviug the best manufactur ed articles at very reduced priers, fur prompt payment; the Sofa Beals, Chair Beth, Patent Imperial Dining Tables, Tra falgar Sideboards and Tables, with a great variety of other article.. on new and 1111p1'011C11 principks: on giving Moreau and Sanders the pieferetice, it will be proved no establish anent in L11:111011 Clll render Cabinet and Upholstery article. on such low and advantageous term'. Nos. lh. lA, and 11, Catherine...l re. 1, Strand. DR. COOPER'S MEDICAL. BOARD, CH ARLOTTE 110CSE, RLACKFRIARS.ROA D. rr E salutary effect of this [mantel ion is maul feat from the fullowiug eery estramdinary cure : London Is trif.--u John Jackson, of the Borough of Soolliwarlt, broker, nialtaile oath sad with, that is she year 1814, be was afflicted with a daugeruns disorder, amid was newly seventeen months uuder the care of several re electable Surgeon, without obtaining any relief. The disease rapidly incretsiat,r, big life being in danger, he was re commended to Dr. Cooper's Medical Board, Charlotte- Honor, Blockfriars-road, where the progress of tlw disease van inemediately stopped, met be was 1104.111 restored tu per fect health, whaelt, by the blowing of God, he still enjoys, hereby declaring, that in staling these facts be is iullneisred In no other motive thmt a grateful return for so mirocti bras a CM, and the ditty be owes to his fellow-creatures (Signed) " JOHN JACKSON." witwIIIEIOPEP " P. M. lAwrasee. WS, Blackman-street, Borough, pa,ber- Integer Thorns" Jalousie, It, Charlotte-street, Buielfriars. road, auctioneer; Thomas Darby, St. Michael's-alley, Cui hill, tailor and draper. " Sworn at the Mansion-Wane, this 9th day of March, ISIS, before me, (Signed) " MATTHEW WOOD, Mayor " It is a well-knows fact, that thousands fall victims to ease by cuminking illiterate men; Ibis induced Ur. Cooper, and three Sorgwoaa of 30 years experience (Alrinhers of the Royal College of &upon, in Loudon sail Edinburgh, as appears by the List of ISIS), to establish a Medics! Board wl l'harloste-lsomie, Great Charlotte-street, tippotsite the Rea. It. Hill's ('hapel, Blackfriars-rusil, London; oat torn tiatineaf Diploma/kris Plipareans hare since bus added to the beard. Messrs. Cooper mid Co. are consulted by all rank* of people, from Twelve till Eight ; ur by letter, enclosing a fee true nuae others are answered), stinting their case, when medicine and ashlar are sent to, all parts of the kingdom. The Files mad Fistabot cured without homing or cutiiiic ; and Advice gratis stn Tuesday, Thursday, and Saaday norm lass, till Twelve u'Cluck. A side dour and private rooms for Females, and Medical 'Gentlemen +be altasd with lbeir patients Ira pretest at ausaultatiosa. IRISH LINEN ESTABLISHMENT. THE BELFAST CO.IIPANY inform the Public, that LINENS are now much reduced in prier, and that their Warehouses always contain an extensive as. sot fluent of IRISH LINEN and SHEETING, of every width and quality. in single pieces, at wholesale prices, of the most approved fabrics, free from defect, and warranted bleached on the gram, without chemical acid. Anxious to preserve the general approtattion their Linens have for np. wards of eleven years uhtatued, they pledge themselves as to the wear and quality of their goods; and should the Pur baser not approve then, the money returned.—No abate. meld ever made Orders exrentell by their Agents, BROOKS. BURCH, and (EKF:EFF., 50, Great Restiell•atreet, Slooutabury, facing the Umiak Museum. This day is publiciwd, IIE T of girt-lett i th e Pietism's of Scotland, during the Rebellion inl7 Cul loden Papers, mildished from the Originals iq the Ponseseisin of Ihmean George Fatties, of Culloilen.-2. The Tragedies of Vit Will A Itieri,traosluted by C. Lloyit-3. Personal N oes live of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of the New Con tinent, by Alexander de liumbolit.--$. The fair Isabel of Cutrhele : a Cettnish Koniance.-5. A History of Inventions amid IMscoveries, by John Beekmants..-6. Sermons, by Archi bald Alison.-7. The Story of Rimini, • Poem, by Leigh linnt —ll. The Substance of some Letters written by an Englishman resident at Paris during the last Reign of Na polemi.-9. Tumbnctuu ; Narrative of Robert Adams, a Sailor, who was wrecked on the Western Coast of Africa ; sons detained three years in Slavery by time Arabs of the I:mat lksert, and resided several Months of that Period in the City of Tunibuctoo.--10. Dirt Gingers dr Vienne, par M. Ile Pradt —1 t. The Pulitiail Life of Viscount Barrington.— id. Elgin Marbles—Report from the Select Committee on the Earl of Elgin's Scnlptured %barbing, ice. Printed fur Juba Murray, Albeniarle.street,Lundon. This day is published, in two volunier, 4to. price 91.55. in boards ; or on royal !taper' , price 91. 1110(;RAPIIICAL and CRITICAL. DIC- I. of PAINTERS and ENGRAVERS, from the Revival of Painting, sad the alleged Discovery of Eu graving by Einiguerra, to the Present 'lima. By MICHAEL BRYAN. In this Work are given tan Indexes, Alphabetical and Chronological ; soil the Introduction comprises a brief Ar. count of the Paiuters of Antiquity. It also contains five Plates,exhibit ing the particular Marks and Modograins used by the ilith.rent Encravers. Printed for James Carpenter and Son, Ohl Bond-street; Joseph Booker, New Bond-street ; and Vhittinglann and Aches, Paternoster-row. •.• Thusr perViiii who may have hotionireol this iYork with their pm qv in the course of its publication, are re wielded to complete their Copies as early us possible. 'llls day is publgrbed, illusaraled will& XIII. Plates, pm ire I/. Oh. THE NINTH VOLUME of the HART ANECDOTES of t h e EIGHTEENTH CEN TURY. fly JOHN NICHOLS, F A. With a copious Getter*, hate: to the Eighth rind Ninth Vo lume., which completes the Work price 14.. Perfect Niels may now he hail, is Nine very large Volumes, prier eleven 'MUMS; bet aw very few Copies of the early Volumes remain unsold, aril as 11w %York will out be re printed in the Author's Life-time I:entleraeu are requested (t.. prevent disappointment) to tivuur the Publl.lwis with their early Ortirrs. Also, CLIP. PORTRAITS, illustrative of the " Literary Auceduies," price 41. 4s. Priuted fur J. Nichols and Cu. Red [dun-passage, Fleet street. Where may be hod, embelli.hedwith on oihrivalPorimit, 11.111STItATION . i of : Pains:tog in Authors be never mad, and could not understand. In Stu. price 3s. F.XCEI.I.C.NT WIN F.B. No. 10, SKINNER STREET, n 340, (A FORD—STREET THr COUNIEH.CIAL HALL. WINE COMPANY have the tile:tithe to Inform the Public. that sit their Court-ma us above, nod by Order to any of their Agents in the Country, may still he had the renuitte Port Wipes of that favourite Vintage, 1811. The Aral Qua lity, which is of the Find Inspiniation, 48a.; Oar Serum! Ito purtation. 445. per lbs. Fine Stout New Purls, IOU& per Pipe. Superior Cape Madding, et high Flavour, stout Quality, i 4.. per INizen Singularly delicate soft flavoured Cape Vin de Grave, in French thittlra, 4lta. per Dote,,. A suisill Quantity of Genuine Old Poway, Seventeen War% in Pottle, SOs. per I/aril; with the Finest Old R or ie Porta, Madeira!, Sheri iet, Teurrilfe, Malinger, Moodie'', and Champagne., that tan he produced for Sale, all at their %MIAMI I.olr iC... . . . . N.ll. A msall H•tantity of most prticvlarly vont, Hock, 4U )card uld. MR. SHEE Int; the honour to ass 111111 l ce, that I.ady Tv Re's VILLA and GROUNDS at Weyhvidee, near Oatlauds and Esher, and a MARINE COII'AGE VILLA, at Fawley, near Southamptusi, together with smoky Residences and Cottages, with garden., dce. adapted to small Families, and various Lots of very valuable Free hold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Meadow and Arable Land, at IVeybridge, will be SOLD 1/V AIT VION 111111114 M1.440111* ly by Private Contract), at Ili • Mart, on THURSDAY, the tiny of June, at One o' Clock. At else same time, un his; also preirionsly Sold by Private Conti -Net, will be offered a Marine and Sporting Cottage, at Keyhaven, ois the roast of Hampshire, very valuable for Snipe and Fowl Shouting, anil as a Summer Bathing Residence fur a small Family. No. 41, Eknithamption-row, Russell-square, where, at the Mart, at the lona at Wcylwirige, Iw. and at Southamp ton, printed particulars may be had. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fittomr, MAT 17. Counsel *ere fully heard in the Scotch Appeal cause of Douglas and others, against Soiwgall and Co. after which judgment was partly reversed and partly remitted. lu the Irish Appeal of the peel• of Rn•s against Stirliar auduthers, Commie' were partly beard. • The further bearing was pustpuisol tiU Morides. The Malt and Beer Duly Rediviioa Bill was brought up from the Commons, and reads linittime. On the motion of Earl STANHOPr, the conference with the Hoene of Commons relative to the Bill for amending the Statute Book, which stood for Tuesday, was postponed ►o Friday west. Earl STattnorr gave notice, that on Friday he should call their Lordships attention to the .übject of Weights and 31er II res. _ _ _ The Earl of ALBEM ARTA! ',rearmed* Petition from Bran don, iu Suffolk, agamat Ilse zrrit Nftlilary lEatabllshuseut. ADDITIONAL RINK LOAN. The Earit;FEAVIDERDALF: •aid, that before the House proceeded to the ohl.etit.teion of the Bank Ite strictiou Bill, he wished to ask the Noble Lord (Liverpool), whetlwr, as was generally tunterstood by the public, it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to 'impose an additional limn from the Batik, in the course of the present Session The Earl of Li , /Earoot. mull, he luml no hesi tation in stating, that it was the intention of Go vernment to submit a propn%ition, the object of which would be to obtain ;mother Loan. ' he Earl of LAUDERDAT.E asked, with respect to the amount of the intended Loan, whether the s to be applied for was six, seem), or eight millions? The Earl of LIVERPOOL Stilted, that he was not preta►red to answer that question. CORONERS BILL. The Earl or EGIMMONT presented a Petition from the Magistrates and other Inhabitants A 4 the Comity of Somerset against the Coroners Bill. Lord lIOLLAN thought it was a sufficient ob jection to the Bill, that though obviously of a ge neral nature, it was introduced into Parliament as a private Bill. Earl STANtIot•E agreed in the objection of his Noble Friend, and declared his intention. if the Bill should be read the third time, to submit an alteration, by way of rider, for the purpose of cor reming the error. After a few words from the Earls of Li►erpool, Egremout. and Derby, and the Marquis of Buck ingham, Monday next was appointed for the third reading of the Bill. MILITARY IN THE STREETS OF THE METROPOLIS. The Marquis of litical NMI AM, in - titling to make his g seri motion, relating to the employment of the military in the streets of the metropolis oh. ►creed, that the Niiirject had acquired additional importance f the circumstance,. that +Mended the former discussion. It Willi of infinitely more importance, because then, for the first time, a pis. siiiee breach of law was excused ha the Secretary of State, upon the g I of n waist of communi cation. An appeal to Parliament became neces sary on this account, not because the law was in sufficient to protect the liberty of the subject, hut because his Majesty's Ministers were incapable of carrying the law into eff.ct ; not because new en actinetits were required to place the suliject iu u mate of security in this respect, but lwcatsw the hands of Government required to lie strenvheiseil, for the purpose of enabling them to carry the eini:- ing law into execution. It was impossible fur I to suppose what the feelings of his Majest)'s Mi nisters might be on making such is statement to the Home, but it was not a little surprising that the Noble Viscount, who, as High Steward of West ininster, and Secretary of State, controletl the po lice of the whole couutry, should be placed in t, si tilt& Mn extraordinary. Circumstanced tet mat ters were, it breteste the duty of Parliament to 'Mt der his power sufficient for the theirs of his ether. A Noble Friend of his (the. Earl of Essesi compluisied some time ago, that he was stopped in the streets by the military, not tictin , under the colloid of the civil authority. The No ble Vircount lan! promised, on that occasion, that care should be taken in future to correct the grievance, and that the 'edam.* should lint be employed withutst the civil rower. Again, however, his Noble Friend was obliged to csonplaiss, wish this additional cir ettinstence, that the robber, nn hieing asked where the peace officer cuts 691 1w funnel, said, lie knew nothing of pence officers, I acted only under mi litary nutters. The Noble Viscount was therefore reduced to this dilemma:—either he did tint keep his wool (a suppositiou which he wits persuaded must be utterly mai 1111 l or else there was a power ;delve the law, competent to employ the mi litary at its own discretion, without any cumulus& cation with the civil authorities. He was sure that the Noble Vi.roant had redeemed his pledge to the utmost of hii übility; it therefore became tre cessery to know what that power was which had arrogated to itself the privilege by which his intentions were defeated. He had thought that he hued in a country where there was no power above the law, Kiel where Ministers were re sponsible for all the acts of the Government ; but now it flw:toed that we laid a power shove the law, and that !Ministers were not responsible in certain cases, where they could pleas! for their excuse, that the cominutuication was incomplete. Ou the former occasion, the !Mini-ter had recourse to sir gements in justification of the practice of calling out the military. He had told them that the law should give place in route rases to public con venience ; and this lw illustrated by the case of Mr. Hastings, dui Mg whose trial the military were so employed. lie denied both the pita:tele mid the illustration. The law should never yield, at least the moment that tiny departure from it was felt as a grievance, that moment it should be redressed. 'Cite Illustration was altogether inup plicahle. The complaint was, that the military had ;acted without the civil power ; and es st proof that such a practice was justified by preredent, tile case of Mr. Ilastiittes wits brought forward—a case which could only prove, that for the purpose of oh taiiting access to the High Court of Parliament, the military were employed under the sanction of Parliament itself. Another arginnent of the Noble Lord (Ilarrievlty) was, that if the act was it could signify ionising whether it Wad committed 4 ,. stioldier or a constahie, a man with a staff, or a melt with a mem& He scorned, it as no blitall proof of the indifference itf those attire to subjects of tuck constitutional inagtotude,• that the Mini sters of the Crown could resort to such arg ttttt ents in defence of such an abuse. He recognised the civil as superior to the military authority, not Ix cause it was more of dealt, butt because it was more constitutional, because it was better known to our laws, more consonant to their spirit= because the constable was sworn to preserve the peace, the soldier only to obey Isis orders--nsel because the 'comitable wee rendered responsible for bii conduct by the provesion of several Acts. Besides, every n icipal body had it right to use the civil power for the purpose of restutving istihoncer. 'Clue illustration of the Noble Lord did lout apply ; that which was done by Parliament to secure its obi twivileges bore 1,11 parallel to the present case. Parliouteut had itself applied to the Sovereign to cull out lois guards on the occasion. The Sovereign could toot otherwise have done it : lie could not exercise, he could not claim a power equal to that of Parliament. Henry the V I Ilth had made the ersim, but it never was admitted. He knew that the uniform candsict it the military might be stated iu opposittou to his maim'. No one felt inure than lie din the gallant serviers they Ilan rendered to dirk country, or the judicious superintentlessce of that Illustrious Per. &image who was placed at their head. But he was auxious to see the constitutional authorities sup- Isom ed. His Lordship then moved a retell a tion, declaring the fact of tow ohstraetion offered to pas seugers in the streets by the *Minnow acting without j the civil power, and pledging the House to address the Prince Regent to know by whose ordeis the military were so employes!. Hr was happy to be able to add, that a considerable silicon had taken place in the arrangement for preserving order out the last occasion, wheu the greatest cosicsmrse of carriages that perhaps ever ussembled crowded to the Queen's House, the Number of those who were anxious to pay their respects on time late marriage basing so great. The constables were then employed, nod were adequate to the duty. If. therefore, he understood from the Noble Viscount, on whose pros move he loud every reliance, that the evil complained of should not occur again, he would willingly witlw draw his !notion. Lord Si DMOUTII said, lie felt it necessary, for tlw inforniani tttt of many Noble Lords who were not present before, to rotate the cirettnistainws A NO,le Lori loot complained a few days *MCC that he had been stopped in the streets by militiry power, and that time civil power was not in attend ance. Ile was ready to admit. that me all OEl'll.. hurts* where the military welt called out for pur poses of pirldie convenielice they should be ro attended. It so happened, however, that no cisil °Meer wits on the spot. lie had then stated, that in such cases ns the our complained of, t h e military were not earlo-ol out by an order from the Secretary of State. lie had inquired into the subject, and found no precedent for such interference. %float ever they were employed for public convenience, time Chi. f Magistrate or ‘Vcstioinoter. who was careful stud active in the iwrforisiance of his duty, sans hound to provide that the police *tumid he pre sent. la that instance there wasiiimow no the spot. He (Lord Siiiiiiouth) hart promised that as far its depended on I ,he would take care that such an occurrence sholtld 'sot take 'duce attain. in cam (relive of this pfostirs, he had waited himself at the Chief Magistrate of Westminster, amid inform ed bun that um tome the civil power ;timid oat only he called out with the military, hot that the* should be invariably on the spot. lie 114tq1e11. , 11..4 4 . thins to thew, that he was nut so wanting in the.ful ti I nten t of his detivration, as not to take every step to redeem it. A few days ago, sestuther corfigasisit tete made by the lame Noble Lord, who stated, that. ens inquiry, Inc fonsid that no civil olii4rs weld present. lie (Lord Sidinnuth) had obstreed,• us& that occasi ~,,, that there was Ironic irregularity in dui arrangement. The Secretary of State ought to Fe: informed of the intention to call out die ratline!, except in cases of mere stater with which. he v sure the Noble Marquis himself would not le commend the Secretary of State to ittterfetro On other occasions, communication should he corde r :hat be • might remonstrate agaiust the arrangement, if it appeared to be impropas, sk at least th it he might take care to bee that time civil power should be at their poet. In the cases a Hastings and of Sachavarel, the House o f Lords had called upon the Sovereign to dill cost his goods, not for the purpose of acting with the civil !tower, but by itself. The vied power was, and ought to be, the highest it this. country. turd, he would allow, there should be some rtsspon bible person to direct and answer for its conduct. That duty bad liallen to him, and be should dis charge it to the utmost of his ability ; but he could assure the Noble Lord that, with all his reverence for the civil power, lie should never shrink from. mutinying the military when circumstaiset:s might demand their assistance. He had stated to the House in what manner he had acted: The Noble Marquis would deal with his own motion us he pleased. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM eirpreued his tea. ,tisfietion at having brought forward the subject, air it led to the vindication of the Noble Lord, end felt not the trust difficulty in volt4:drawl's-4 his motion. . The Earl of Lt-sieaice said, that t.sough the Noble Marquis had withdrawn his motion, he could mint help expre , sitio his astonishment that • such importaffee should . 1 1 .te eutecticd to so insig nificant a subject. - He had characterised what had happened its a breach of thrlaw, to ender out the troops, not fur purposes of State, but for the preservation of the public peace. if it was in reality so, it was one that had coutiimed to be committed ever since the Revolution. The crowd (lie had almost called them the snob) of y e s. terday—(A lawgh)—would have caused the great. est inconvenience, but for the foot soldiers. For a • 101 l series of years, 1806 not forgotten, they were culled out, yet no complaints were then heard—HO complaints were uttered while these Gentlemen were in power, who had predicted that no British soldier would lie shortly Ittuad in the Printouts except as a prisoner. [Here the Noble Lord was celled to order, and after a few minutes proceeded again.] Time period of appertereassioe otaillAtsrler the tuer• ceases of our army, when it was dtiveretl that their employment ut home was ettetedtd.wesbl= to the Constitution. He saw yestenlay imam itistatices et' disorder—be saw constables struggliits with foottni ii, and beaten by thrift, indeed infra- Leati-st.—( laagh.)—There was uo Itricty that he could see; mu calling in time military to prevent such scenes. The Earl of Essrx was stiturierd that it bliouli appear a trilling matter to the Noble. Lord, td be insulted hr w soliher ill the *units. tie F ished its know front the Noble Viscount, as he had Stated that there was no precedent for the interference of the Secretury or State on such occasions, but bill mated that such a grievance shout., mint oc c ur again, whether he spoke officially or other Wise ? Lord Si °mourn said that lie *puke officially. baring receiterl lii; coininands that the military should in liittlre act utsiler the civil authority, and to make the most elfin:tun' regulations to prevent repetition of otke con:: plaints. . Earl StAnnolis observed, that they had heiret of constables being infernally beaten, Ire should consent to the motion being withdrawn, bectfuste Ministers were most confnundedly beaten. The Ne. hie Viscount had told them, that he had reciived the Prior, Regent's commands; it proved the old proverb, which he hoped to see obeli proved— .. A Minister, a spairiel, and a wallow-tier. The mitre yeti beat thew the better they be." After a few words from the Earl of DARN t the m o tion was, with leave of the House, wu:admaw u. BANK RESTRICTION BILL. On the motion of the Earl of Livekeohro House resolved itself lido a Committee ou then:ink Restriction Bill. The Earl of LlTErthoor. said, that whatever dif ference of opinion there might be ou the subject iti other respects all persons were agreed that the er stairt. should be continued for some time lotege Ys a Ilretl4hill V preparative to the resumption of va.lt payments, iu proposing the present Bill, he rune &red it iu this view, not only that the B:mk shoul.l return to calls icevnients, but that it should du so at the earliest llrriu4l consistent with the publichete-te.t. Tele preamble half stated as much, anti if co new or extraordinary circumstance was to comer, the Bank must resume cash payments:it the p c ti , tl limited by the Bill. The Act of Restriceime Fuse,. el in 1803, provided fue Its coletrona o ce 1... • j 11101101) 91W the signing of a clefinitive Treaty if Peace. An immediate departure from the. s% mem would he attends(' with the cotes , epicure., as would upprnr when they conslieted flee stile'. pion cf property that always took place iii the change front oar to peace. The iticonrctoenci 9 were greatest alter the most suects.lial our., ass the ceoe in 1763. He knew th it rest dirt; r elm* of opiaion existed as to tl:e proprie cf ‘ l o;e pi eg cash payments in the grit itest.ce.te. - It %VHS 1119C:I mule advantageous, bode to the iedolt an d the public:, to affix a rendes period, elite, sc. cording to all human foresight, cosh pay tueot, c. •to I.t be resealed, Beau to select ir shorter time, pussibly, it would hereafter be requisite to