The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-11 00:00:00

-r-T• KING':-TtIEATRF, I - lATMARKET. IS PRESEN C EVENING, March 11, will i 1 be presented, a Grand Serious Oper a , entaled LA MORTE DI CLEOPA'I'RA. With Cheraw', N, w Scenery, DMllieg, Draorations, Sze. Thebllnsic emanated by the celebrated Nasolini, in Italy, for 'Madame G , assini, and never performed in this country. 'TilePrissei pa 1 ehartelershy Madame Grassoni and Mr. Plrahain. WI of the first AN, a DIVERTISEMENT. Sad at tire Opera, the Grand Ballet, untitled LA FIF—LE SAUVAGE; OD, LE pouvpta DE LA MUSICS:IE. Verepereel by Mr James D'Epille.—.Musie by Stortellari. I eiIOSTRE-SttsY AL, DRURT-LANE PRESEN EVENING, March 11, Their lI a.egastm: vant, will act the "A'rargerly of ROMEO AND JULIET. ~Ronwo, by me Young Eocius ,• Capulct, Mr Powell ; P ar i s , r.Tse Clasp; Mereutio, Mr.Bahnister ; Tybalt, Mr. Hadley; "'fiat Limber" Mr Dormer. lardy Capulet. Haw Ted.well; Moms Mm. Spark's Juliet, Mrs. H. Siddoss. To wbiein will be added, the Comte Opera a THE SOLDIER'. RF.TURN ; Or, WHAT. CAN BEAUTY DO? ACTe.I.I BUT TWB.:E. THE Rh: COVERT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, M arc h 11, w i ll be Aided, a New Comedy, in five aril, called A HINT TO HUSBANDS. The.Clvaraeters by Mr. C Yamble , Mr. If. Johnston, Mr. Panc,M, Mr. Brunton, Mr. ripe, Mr, Farley. Mr. Emory, :dr. Blanchard, Miss Smith, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Emery, &c. The Piolopia to be inokeu by Mr. Brunton, And the Epilogue by Man Smith. T 8 which will be added (poriberly the tad [nob this season), a New Milm.)rama, ca kid RUGANTINO ; • Or,.THE BRAVO OF VENICE.. The Public is humbly requested to view with an eve ',f ti;dul. rises, the in”sent undertaking, which must bp con-idenrd as II tnak. riniy, l•iaw far CHILDREN, well !stoned, are ca -1E044 giviiig amusement, while they derive essential be, 45 tide ■ vast hie weeks have scarcely elapsed, mace is. obtained for bmignig theirs CIIILDREN they are this Evening to petkria what they al ; the choice en Playa, A c 111 fours will, it is presainnt. be better calcul.w.. to ,iit their peers, and please the Aniline*. The PROPRIETORS have b-rrow.si the presto' idea lions a iiitichht,oring coun!iy, si hi.:ll has found we h a plan of infinite benefit to tile Capital T.catr,....; and, should they meet with ails •ient oncourageinen., it is 3. , ii t kaallum be engage Troohara in every hunch that can tr,./ mane WO -genius and talents, and to the promoting of L +.l ,ninchilies. Ey AUTHORITY OF THE LORD CH 4.MBRELAIPI. I I 11-IE A.:ADEMICAL THEATRE, LEICES -1 TER-PLACE (late Dittilin'a), WILL OVEN THIS EVENING, TUFSDAY, March It, mid* the diretrion of Ma WALDRON ; with an OCCASIONAL ADDRESS, to Mee lean by Master Waldron. Auer which will be attempted the Tragedy of DOUGLAS. T r Illorva4 by Mute; Brows, fen the Thane- Royal, - Glanalwaii, by fiistar Herber.; Lard Randolph, w e n car • alUitillanal. Master Waktf.ll, jun. late of ' n. Anna, Miss Dawson, , " 111114 'r - i ' ""P').` . War om ivis peo romapron ; hy and Lady Ran. ''. „:1 4- aldrono tans of Mrs. Corasack's Boarding- End Mike Play, a PAS SEUL, by Miss Latin, jun. To which will be added a Fare., called. LOVERS' QUARRELS; Co, LIKE MASI LE, LIRE MAN. Sanehn, by Maser Dawson. from the Theatre, Wolter haroptooi; Don Carlos, by Miss Dawson ; Jaeintha, by Miss S Dawson ; and Leonora, by Mu J. Dawsoa, from the Theatre, Wolmehammon. To ccioclude (by permission of Mr. Sehironer), with a Geo awn Opera, called, THE SPORTSMAN', WIFE. Tie characters by Master Schtemee, Master F. Schirmer. and Mos Schirmer. The doors to be opened et 7, and to begin precisely at • seclerk. SOX as. Pa Ss. Pim*, boxes, and places in the boxes, to be take* at the T..estre. Lb, Thineday, thr Comedy of Levels' Yeas; and the ►aree let, All the Wor.ery a Stage. Vivant Rex et Regina! le.R- SUA R E. TO I.ETT, ,hee l FUI Q tNISHED APART & MEN f , wetl calrelated to suit a Member of Parliament, or a Country Gentleman, wishing a Town Residence. For Particulars, &pith at No. 10, Lviceoter-square. kul AL JENNLEI th SOCIETY, FOR THE EXTER MARTI, oN OF THE SMALL Pox.. TILE ANNUAL GENERAL COURT, conti as 1 be adintenmei.t, will ►e held at the Elh.ita of the IifEDICAL SOCIETY of London, nn WEDNESDAY a est, the Utla of March Inn at Owe etlock precisely, when a Report of the State of the `lnciety will be made, and the Members of the' Roan, of Drect 'Ti, and Medical Council, in Use lAidl of those going out by nal,ut, will be elected. CHAU IsES MURRAY, Secretary, 131, Bedford -street, Bedford.ruw. AT a numerous and respedable MEETING of the INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS of the Citv and Enmity of Westminster. held in Westnainsteriliall a on ?.tun 7. the 40th day of Mardi, 11106. CHARLES BROWNING, Esq. High Bailiff, in the Chair. k was Resolved—That an humble Address b e presented to lin lkEnesty,twentiMee our sincere Thanks and Congratelations int the appointment of a firm, efficient, and tanted Adminturs tocl, comprehending pe r m its o f tried Patnotion, Takonts, and ; and our peculiar gratitude to Ili; Majesty for his pa :rag Ahem*. to the Wid ies of hi People, in c alling to bis • Until, our meat faithful and eonstitutiutial Repros•ntative, RiVit Honourable-Charles James foe; to decia , •our enitti eiwy, tint ender the present Ministry a System M Econo ny ate Crn.r, will be adoptvd ; that the Honour and Dignity of and the Rights and Liberties of the People, will be preserved, ant strengthened and secured; to as. Majesty, we s hall cheerfully submit ro rite bortheiv " ki 'hill be deemed reipSsite ; convinced that Ills Ministets einViiy our restaurc..., and direct our exertions, so as to !Ill'', at the earliest period, a secure and honourable Prue; if rendered neceseary by the obstinacy or unreasonable e^4 " 111, of th e enemy, to prosecute, with energy and effect, Wat ill wheh Ili Majesty a; utifoituuately e ngaged. And an Address toeing read and approved, eat resolval—.Th at the sam e b e signe d b y t h e High Bailiff, S i by him presented to His Mandy. t'eThanks id this Meeting he given to the Right !lon. James Poe, /or his constant attention to the interests " 6 City, am! noose specially for the unp ara ll e l e d sea l, *ldta.,d inicanity, with in and out of l Olfic.e, lie '" , ;rottnly supported the Ri g ht s an d Liberties a the e. this Res..lntion he signed be the High and r, 4 . ed to I ' ki t. FOX. t the Ret.lutions be published in the Morning and N e.sipapart, signed by the Cliairinan. TCe CHAS'. EH:OWNING, High Bailiff. M p,,, ot !iff having left th e Ch a i r , "•' e tnieed, That the limas of 11l M - eting be given Browitig, F.<ll. High Bailiff of this City, for hi can' this Meeting, auJ tor big impartial condo, t he QUO. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Manes 10 , 18Cot THE COMMISSIONERS fee 'Oran,* ifie Majesetes Navy do herehy gime sVatiee, That oil FRIDAY. the U.S. of 4nno ear, they weir be ready to receive nutters its Writing (tten'ent a7O), fur teeth 2nusttities of the followl4 ascription 1 Stoves:— ' Crown Dentair Pipe Brandy Hogatioud Ink k Dautzic Stares Ptatittou'( St Ado Pipe Quebec As the respective Pi:reels' who it wake Pritoerob dem*. NO entered to deliver, into the Vicessalling Stern at Depefaril oat Plymouth, in /Wit Prepeni•ki es 11141 hereafter be elt• tenieine.l urea, One Irak k q the 31st et Ovate refl, one the eeraiqder be the 314 of Deesbilker -r. he psi/ for lig pevable, with !barest Kenny Days niter Dote Cnamlitinss of ant Cas:tract way be Neu es the Sweeny. N. 8. Ne Tinier fir a leo Siontaity thee Pity Thottreed Coma Darittir Pips, Ten Moan/ Crow* Darstsle Drolly, Treaty Thousand Cram floosie Hued, en Tereatellte Thosseesei amok Vesta, Numb re, &min, it twin Pre Sena, ria be ermined. Ns Nezerd well be had t. any Tebdr in whin% the Priee shell sue be inserted las Ilirdi at levet*, @fillet Mall not be Active, ed to the Boned before One ?Clark as the seat Friday, the 20th o f IM J. neat, as, Weis the Person lotus makte the Tend,, or seise Presets en his beholt, annals to mower when celled Or. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK. THE Festival of this Charity will be celebrated at the CRONN and ANCHOR TAVERN, Strand, un MONDAY, the 17th Inst. when Hu Rasyal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, President, Will take the Chair. Vice Presidenu. The Right Hen. the Earl of Resboonigh, Robert La Touche. Esq 11 P. Right H B - lie-;.:an, John (jaw Esq. M.P. Stewards. The Re Nen L4.Vis Duircennon Rt Hon Lor3Fard/ry The Hon A. C Itradshaw, bd.?. Jobe "Vit ow, Esq. MI,P. Admiral Ste , E. Neagh Mark Singleton s Esq. Doctor Charles Berney Robert Patterson, Charles Gabbles Esq. W Esq. Robert Slade, Emig. D. O'Bryen, Tickets. urge ran gech, will be ready fir &livery on Mon day r•ttat ; std in order t disaoi against the crowd and eonfu- Seo9l of for... celabr 'Bonk, n+• ticket will be lotted after th•ee o'clock on Ssturrlay she 15th instant. The tickets to be had of the Shoraoh . of the Treasure, Thema% ismainidge, College of Physicians; at th- Bar of the Crown and Anchor Tavern; emir"( Mr. R Golding, Secretary, No. 9, Newman street. Of whom may ha hot, vet' , the Nook of the Conch- Union, ice. of IN, It, Oder. G 'l.lllOlll, Serretery SCHOOL rod IHr. INDIGENT KIJND, ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS, SURREY. The !madluip of DURHAM, Pirod SAMUEL SOSANQUET, Jura Es..a.,Trea.urer. rrs lIE A NN 0 AL GENERAL Mk. ETING of the 1 Members of thls loutaturen, id the Elei ilea of a President, Vice-President., Tramper, &c arc wl.i be holden at St. Paula Coffee-Muse, St. Pees Chore. Yard. ea THURSDAY. the 13th el Marsha M Us* &deck lartelt•G• Tint Citnentottor are 'squaw d to meet on the time day, and at the.acre place, at Eleven o'clock precuely, minim as the General Mertin t e. .'arch S, 1806. JOHN GRINDLAY, Secretary. The Committee acknewied . se web 'nab pleeaure the re ceipt of the following Dwatioas and Annual Sokarraption. L. a. 4. L. r. S. T. per Be,. Dr. Me , relisees - 2 2 0 Grindley - 200 0 0 Hoary 11.4s•vrame. 10 0 0 Earl re Ashbonthans T. Gatsballafeq. 1 1 0 slants', - 1 10 0 Mrs. Hetes . 1 1 0 Ri.-hard %roe, E.e 1 0 R 1 1 0 Hon. Mei Bradrick 2 0 H.C.allaitene Mem 1 1 0 Mr. R. Baba - 1 0 T. G. at ditto - 1 1 0 Mrs Bewerrorth 1 0 Abel Myra", Req. at Thos. Breach, Esq. 1 0 dies 1 0 0 John Stooks, Isq. 1 • William llateoft,Esq 1 1 0 Mrs Craig - 1 •A. IrstkEsq. 'loneliest 2 2 0 Gee Cumming,Raq. 1 0 Ms Pat, ditto 0 1 0 Eiirl of Datmouth a* 0 • Mrs. Itherek - 1 1 0 MitaaJtsdath Deena 50 0 • X.Y.stMesers.Heeres 7 1 10 Mrs. Dixon - 2 2 0 Y. H. A per Mr. A Friend, by die Bat. Owssi - 1 1 0 C. Latrobe 1 10 • Those who any be thsprood to annathe this barmiest llet eithelea, are requested to pay their Swbecriyires to S. Dean suet, Jun. Lag Treasurer, No 73, Lorabard-arect ; to Rath. J. Grandlty, LL D. the Secretary, Prathesert, Lambeth; Mr. R. Grasswed, Collator, No. 7, Cracimetreet. Strand; Mr. Richard Stiff, Collector, No. 190, Borough, Southwark; Mews Bennett and What*, Lloyd% Coffeethoose; we to oast of the following Blokes at..Mesors. Bounquet and Co. Mews. Brown and Co. Mews. Coate and Co. Messrs. Down and Co. Mears. Forster and Co Messrs Faller and Co. Meer.. Hoare., Mews Ransom and Co. Mows. Sikes and Cu. sad Mews. Vere and Co. IMPERI4I, PARLUAUINT. • MUSIC OW Loins. M , Mdtaca 10. •—•-• Cannel were heard relative to the Scott Appeal, John Howie, of !halide, pauper, IN James Merry, Genre End, Ayrshire, ditto ; viz. Mr. Nolaad. st Pune !faith, as leading Counsel for the Appellant. After which. their Lordships deferred the farther bearing upon the ease till Wednesday. 11111111ACHMtNr OF LORD VISCOUNT MELVILLE. I& Whitbread, accompanied by Earl Temple, mad several other Members of the House of Com fier- The Commons having retired from the Bar, the article presented was then read by the Clerk. [Of this we have given a detailed account in the pro ceedings of the House of Commons, Ste.) After which, Lord AUCKLAND moved, " That the said ar ticle be referred to the consideration of the Com mittee appointed to search for precedents respeaing the praaice of the House in cases of Impeichments for High Climes and Misdemeanors." —Ordered. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Lord HOLLAND, on the occasion of presenting a Petition from certain Debtors confined in the prison of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench, praying relief, addressed a few observations to the House, on the subjea of Insolvent Debtors, and the praline of imprisoning stub Debton ; but in in very low a tone or voice, as to render it impossi ble to. distinguish the greater part of what his Lord ship said, at the Bar. However, as we could col let, he observed, that the general subjet, to which the Petition he had the honour to present, partially referred, was one thit deserved the most serious at tention of the Legislature, as well, with respea ti views of justice nod policy, as in reference to the !obvious humanity of the case. The existing laws, in these respeas, called for revisal; , and were capa ble of much amelioration : he wished some general legislative regulations were made, with respea to the subjeft. He could not cape', that a Noble Friend of his, who had more than once come for ward on the subjea, and who was, in every point of Blew, so capable of doing it justice, under the pre sent multiplicity of his very important professional meameimms. would be able to give the general sub of ettar#ticr > wbich ire various and, portont *Ore evidently demanded. However, be seeined IMilbink a temporary regulating bill, mob me bed obtobied in former years, and which. et 60111111 p iftild not occupy that . share of time, or de gree siotomoblo, which a more comprehensive and enlarged regtrlfiow of the law, necessarily would require, rp o be brought forward, during the pre elat, assist. and he produaire of beneficial Cons , . The Noble Lord then presented the Pe n, he title of which was read by the Clerk. The Tall of MOIRA rose, and Alluded to some which had been entertained to p.il 1111011mmt sills; but, notwithstanding these iialVeilrelings and opiaiont upon the subj e a ii woos deot he should be inclined to count,- mese di bisporery Insolvent Debtors' Bill, were 11) 48/Plutore brought before the House ; bat shimeosumeed as be then was, he could not under. take to bring forward such a Bill himself. On the general subjea, he had not in the least altered his sentiments, they remained the same; but his duties sad anrocations were of such importance, and mostly of such a nature. as to admit of no postponement, that be saw no chance of his being able to give a measure of the kind that degree of attention it evi dently required. Neither did he be think the time and arrangements of the House would allow it. in the course of the present Session, sufficiently to in vestigate and apply adequate legislative provisions, with respea to the general subjea. Tnere were two important trials pending, which would occupyall the time the House could spare front its ordinary legis lative business; under these circumstances, he seemed to think the general sub)eft could not be brought forward with effea this Session. Besides, it was not only of a very important, but of a various and comprehensive nature ; and the investigation should proceed step by step, as the best means of affording a prospe.i of a satisfanory issue but, he repea:ed, that. with respea to himself, he did not feel authorised, under the circumstances in which he was placed, to bring forward a measure of the kind ; but that were such a Bill as be alluded to, to crime before that House, it certainly should have his countenance. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that under his circumstances, also, he did not consider himself as duly prepared to bring such a Egli be fore their Lordships ; but, as his Noble Friend, who had last spoken, stated. he should give every atten tion is his power to a Bill of the kind, if brought forward. He agreed with his Noble Friends in what they said relative to the general subjent. He bad, in the coarse of his long i professional expe rience, seen many instan ces of individual, deprived of their liberties through misfortune, and had fre quent occasion to lament the unhappy consequences, in that point of view, of the operation of the present laws. After a few further remarks on this part of the subjeill. the Noble and Learned Lord said, if such a Bill as that adverted to by his Noble Friend, should be brought forward, he would contribute his assistance in forwarding the measure. towards the relief of the unhappy ohjeas of it. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. On the motion of I.ord WA LSINCHAM, the Bill, intituled, " At, Aft to declare the Law with respea to Witnesses being liable to answei," was read a second time, and cow:fitted for to-morrow. The other Bills,upon the table were forwarded in their several itagris. M. Isaac Meiville and Robert Xetolthlock had the oaths of ahjuration and fidelity administered to them. on the occasion of the second roading .4 their Naturalization Rills, and previous to the same being referred to Committees. A few orders were made with respria to the host ing of Appeals, after which their Lordships adjonoto ed till tO.dtoeroer. —..wee--- HOUrilL OF COMMONS. ....-- Mr. Johnson, from the office of the Chief Secre tary of Ireland, presented at the Bar an account of the Ordinary Revenue of Ireland, pursuant to an order of the House. Ordered to he ptinted, toge ther wills the accounts pretested m the House es the 4th of March last. Mr. Calcraft brought rip the Estimates of the Clserge of thi DC* of Ordnance for Englan3, and the same for Ireland. Ordered to lie en the table. The Hon. Gentleman then said, by wty of no tice, that it was kis intention to move the said Esti mates in the Committee of tinpply, on Friday. lie was aware that day would be rather early, as it WAS usual for Estiroates of that 'satire to lie on the table a week ; but as it would be a matter of con siderable convenience and advantage to the public service, he hoped no one would have any objelius to it. Mr. Alderman PRINTSEP postponed his Motion, which stood for this day, to Friday. Mr. WHITBREAD moved the Order of the Day, for the further consideration of the Report of the Committee on the further Article of Impeach. ment of Lord Viscount Melville; which being read, as follows, . ' Art. Lee" That Henry Le,d racoons Wilk after Hu Ma)e*y had, by Lemma Parr, beerier Mt. the olaile.day ad *mart, In!, err lad squad eats aide the Mks ail rea► 'tier td Ili. Majesty's Navy, did, °nasals days sad rivet he. tweet, that day soda* Ath dew of Jau. 171 a. and air en diet's doe and times between the aai•l sth .lay of January. 1784, sad tho Ist dayoflanuary, 11116, take and rem... how sad vet e/ the weenies fret tame to tithe Tuned oa paid se hi tor Ilike. sun', ern LA-Tinware of Ha Majesty's N....... n.5.,- icato &torquer, at some 'Ow sources, far Navel Sereless, doyen large sem of meaty, am.tantiog segeoser r a huge Sure, SO nit, 17,0001. or th,reabenta ; sad d fieardway sad illegally eistreert and apply the same ta Weems Ukase, bate other canto and illegal purposes, sedge either pewees it these of the Pubhe Naval Sorelces of cis Ejailkamotle .*bleb alone the same win lawfully applicable; sad 46 era. Ilene the said fraud u lent and illept aottyeethata and don of of Jivers of the said soles of money, anew ea prilse et the Art of Parliament fw the better replisliag ebe Anil IrWleftsest of Hi. Majesty's Navy." He moved. " that the said article be ono other of lbs. Articles against the said Lord Viscount Mel trille."—Ordered. He also mewed a that the said ars. -tick be engrossed ; and that the compacts:* bs 4p inied to draw up said Article, and t o eshibititriy farther a rrtieles; and that the said Lord Viscount Adularia may be put to answer the same, aid the Committee to prepare a Clans* for that purpoir." .—Ordseed. Haiku brought op the said clause, which was Mad tyke, and ordered to be engrossed with the -said article of impeachment. He then brought . up the said article, being the 10th. which was read and agreed to. and or dared to be seat to the Lords. by Mr. Whitbread. Mr. Irwiog, from the Commissioners of the Customs, presented at the Bar an account of weal. woo/fells, and worsted yarn, imported into this country, during the last twenty years, purse ankto an order of the House. . Ordered to he on the table. TREATING ACT. • Mr. TIE.RNEY rose to make the Motion of which he had given notice, for leave to being in a Bill to remove certain doubts relative to the Treat ing Aft. He began by saying, he should. Without preface, have moved for leave to bring 4 this Bill, but that it might perhaps be necessary for him to say a few words, by way of conveying to the House the objea he had in view in doinir eo. Con siderable dcubts had arisen in the minds of the several Committees before whom this Ad had been brought, and different determiumions had been made at different times; sometimes on one point, and sometimes on another; though in no instance had any one decision embraced all the different points in which the Committees had severally de cided. These doubts first arose on the case of a. Worcester Eledion, in 1774, and had continued to reader Electiuns very uncertain and precarious ever since. For his own part, he thought the Act extremely clear, bet it was far front being so to others; and therefore something should be done, as soon as pot sible, to clear away those doubts, and make the law oa this subject general and equal. Everohe Comte of Law held different doctrines upon this point. In the Court of Common Pleas, in the case of .--- sr. Cricket, an action had been brought for the re covery of a sum of money, said to be due to the Plaintiff, for expences which he had incurred in go. ing to vote at an Eleßion ; hut the Court said there was an Aft of Parliament which forbad any thing of this kind, and that persona who deal in such transactions must not come into a Court of Law. The Plaintiff eas therefore nonsuited. la the case if Smith. v. Sneed, however, which was brought ' in the Court of King's Bench. the deteiroinatirn had been different ; and there the Court held, that if the money had been expended in reasonable ex pence', in gnieg to, and returning from, the Election, that then the sum sued tor WAS recoverable. If there were no other cauc-, the difference of these two cares, determined so diametrically opposite, in our two supreme Courts of civil jurisprudence, were fully suf ficient to justify him in endeavouring to settle the law on the subjeCt. The reason err the great dd ference of opinion which hnd arisen on this point was, he believed, chiefly owing to the claims of voters to have their expencet paid, who were ni,n residents at the spot where they were entitled to a vote. Great numbers or voters quitted the plase where they had a vote, and went to reside at some other loan, at a great distance ; and whets or f - '' ' ---- ' 577-1- • "—:- .. - ... s ' . , : • .I.l' • •• -.. I , • •‘4 lk• 4 11" i .: 4 r . ......L: .- •• ...". ' . 1 I.' • ''' ' n 4..:,• , •,-.. ' a te. .l• , . e,, ii ~ r ... I'4 - •*idi *A' ..r. lit) Co : 4 4 . , • • • --.........., 1 s k • • rf ~ 1 11 1 s •'-' l ll4ll jp,» 11, h‘ d. litiOb , . &I rt I . .. .• )(UMBER 999.) ' *; - s ft t TUESDAY, MARCH 11, ilk*. -...,1: Ti`. , i 1 „.3. (PRI< s s Xriont .. .. 1.... r. It !NG' ..TI-1 V 4 rup LTA VVF • Ts., wn. mans, appeared at the Bar, to which the Lord Chan- cellor having advanced, Kr. Whitbread presented the additional ankle of liopeachment, with these words, " My, Lords, I am commanded by the House of Common,. to prefer this additional at• dile of Ingieschletent, airaloac How. Lord Vis- count Melville, fbr Nib Crimea 'and Medea. meanors." HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR SALT. UROM TWENTY to FIF CY per CENT. saved in the Purchase of CARRIAGES. For Sale, a very ha ulsome Telegraph Chaise, finished iii the first style of faihron, with irarouche none, and inside lined with bl ac k high glassed leather : it will be found a very suitable Chaise for In Officer or Gentleman tnivelliug, being light, hut salficieutiy steong, and has a scry commodious and pleasing conveniem:y for cues-tog luggage. The above Chaise has only been used two days, and may be bought a great bat gain. Likewise Car. nage, of ersry other description, the property of Gentlemen. For Sale, a Brows Gelding, full 14 hands, very last, warranted sound; quirt and ready in harness; and has been in the pre scat owner's bawls about twelve months. May be seen, and references had, at the London Horse and C ihiage Agency Office, No '2l, New lo,le street, I,eioestsr-square. W ARREN's CONCVNTR ATEDLA V ENTER-VINEGAR. WA kIi.EN and CO. having received tv I frequent complaints of Arotnasic Vinegar in eitoeral, have int,nted and brought to tbe highest degree of perfection, the ;More article. The smell of Lavender is universally allowed to be-the most scree-able and refreshmg of all flowers; the LAVENDFR VINEGAR is therefore strongly teconemenled to the Pus i ne, not only as the must agreeable perfume to persons in !teeth, hit also, as woodeful:r refreshing to those labouring under tit kriessisf any kind ; end turtle daily where the disease is of that miter', as not to Adair. of the windows being kept open for are length of [Me; as It net only porike., completely, the air of the 6:114411*N but dilates a delightful and ,no re. wising perfume ihrots4ll the • hole of the apartment An We °Amite Cats a:ter the Ct)SCEN ATED L VENDER. VINEGAR, it is particularly recommended to all persons tra vellisig ter Foreqn pats, as rim best prorenrive re infection, and Sie , chnlbill and Captains of Ship*, as a usefolaiid beueScial arricle of trade. s.,kt wh..tesal- and Retail, only by the Proprietors, Messrs Warren a d Co. Perfumers, at their Oflooal W ar ah u use, th e Goblet, recce, opposite Wood street, C11,4104141e; Where War. rectos erde;irated Milk of Roses is made and told as usual, With every rohar article of Eriiith and Fo.eigit Palklaltry ; of the Cr.t quality. N. R. To preveet counterfeits, every bottle of the Coneen• trail 1,,,Art.,-Vinecar, will be sivial, in red ask, by the Pirs,irietars„ W. Si. and A. d •et JI. he 11.4 Is. ,di of Hon. r pc. in er, Arctic and a r, few etther ~.1., IS. ,„ tts 's