The Sun. — London, England, 1812-12-08 00:00:00

t ` , r F 1 6 , fr! S TI-11..v.1-,E itOYAi„ 1) . - i3.Y-LAISE... - trinS PRESENT ' EVET's:ING, .December 8, dof Nl2, Their Majesties Servants wilLperfortn the Tra tey DaUGLAS. • Norva4 Mr. RAE • • Lora l'andolph, • mr. HOLLAND; Gi en alv of i , Mr.-It:VI:MOND ; . Stranger, Mr. l'apPOl - ITON; INAIAtivI7:,, Miss SMITIt, (Tier third apfrearance on this :Cfage, and first in that Clia racterl ; iNnna, Miss ROYCE. To which *ill he add'ed a Mq.sical Entertainment, called • ' - ' :MATE i 1i0N1. 7 . To-no r tqw, the Coine , lv of hale a Wife and 'Hare a Wife 2; With the Mticical Entertain;nent Of My Grandmother. • GREAT - NOVELI'Y-011.1NOE OF PERFORMANCES. She New Barletta of Love r _tionotir, and Ob - ev, and the'ln •.- trigue, or l' ! liser Duped, ha,vini , been received during their representation - with • reiterated' burst,:. of laughter and ap plans& , w;11 be repeated every Evening this week. BANS PARkIIL STRAND, Opposite the t441C111,11j. . - Under the Authority of the Lord Chamberlain. THIS 1 1 14,E.SEN' 'T•ana eve'ry EVENING until "sATuRDAY next, the, 12th Dec. inst. tE3I2, will be per-- Wined, a - latourite Comic fineettit, called - • THE INTPIGUE Or, THE 'MISER, DUJ'ED. . Principal Characters; Mr. STMBING, Mr: MEZZIA; • Mrs. DALY, .and • Mt's. STOKES. Also .a tiC'w Divertiseinent, called .THE RIVAL SISTERS. , Designed , and got up- ley Mr. G. G1i . ..017X. . , • After which a: Slew Farcical Bnrletta, called; -• LOVE, HONOUR, - AND .OBLY. Sir Bernard Burwok;d, Mr. MEREDI);H: . - ' • And-The Countess, Miss S(O' - ' o conclude with New Grand :ipeetaCle,.called, ASGARD, THE DEMON HUNTER ; Or, LE DIA,BLE - A L.o CHASSE. • • Principal Characters, ' • Kr. and Miss GIROUX. • The whole under the directiiin of Mr. SCOTT. In the ec-nr,iz of tto..E*,...tin-g - , a 'favourite Song, by a Young Getiileoan. Senior RIVOLTA, the celebrated Pandean, will perform in , early -.La of the Ereilia,r, -Fire histrumeuti: at the same time. Begin at Half-past Six. Box 4s. Pit es Gal. Is. Second Price at Half-past Eight. Places fur the Boxes to he taken at the Theatre. 4D.111R-ILTY-OFFICE, Nor. 16, 161'2. N OTICE is hereby given, that a Sessian of Oyer, and Ternziner and - Goal - Delicery,for tlie Trial of Of.- t net:committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction .of She Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in : the old Bailey, London, on /Panesday, th e 16th December -vest, at Eight.o' Clock in the Morning. • • J. IV. CROKER.- TWENTY TIWCSAND POUNDS, • rrlE.Only• Plize of X 20,000 Shared in the Last Lottery was Sold in One Half and Eight'Six teenths, at WEBB'S Lucky (Mee, 17, Ludgate-street, (near St. Paul's), where the following.CapitalPrizes were Sold in Forty-three Shares, in the Present Year 46. 3,252 9,,275 • 1,000 4 0 756 4,758 On the 14th and lath of January the New Lottery will be , drawn, in which the Systeua of Classes is. avoided, and the Old and Favourite Mode of Drawing is restored, whereby every Ticket will have an independent" Chance' of the Two 0,000/. Prizes, the Two- 10,0001. Prizes, 'and of all the other Catitals, &o. la the Scheme,' which, with such numerous Advantages, contains only 13,000 Tickets, of these Webb bas a very great Variety for Sale (some, no doubt, of inesti -anahlo Value), - in the Selection Of which he sincerely hopes Fortune will guide those Pcrso k ns who may honour 'him with their Conimands,, at • • _ THE TRULY FORTUNATE °FIVE, -17, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's. . Orders front the Country (post pitid) containing Re- : Zlittanc es punctually attended to. Tri;h 4 ,l4unk Nuiee, exchanged for 13ritish Currency, OLD MODE OF DRAWING RESTORED! NO CLASSES. -- Fir AvING Contracted with government. for the present . State Lottery, we. be leave, respectfully, to soilcit, the aVention of the Public to the under -mentioned Scheme,- and at the same tinie,to state that we have obtained r:mxssieiuof Government to Draw the present Lottery in Two - Days, by which means the system.of ClaSses is abolished, , ereryTieket in-thLt Lottery will be put into the Wheel, and drawn out iiediscriminately, in the same manner as in the 701 d Lotteries. _ SWLFT and Cu. SCHEME. o f . 4 , 20,000 . are .... £40,000 ...... W,00() 8,000 ' 1,000 500 .. 400 300. 3,000 200 100 50 40 1,500 . B,OOO 15 . 40 • 320 2;100 13,003 Tickets. ,cizo,ooo 'o be. Drawn in Two Days, the 14th and 15th-January next . TiCkETS and SIIAItES are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s Qtlices,. . No. it , Poultry; I No.' 31, Ahlgate High- No. 12, Charing Cross, *here, in the last .Nine. Montlts,the following Capital Prizes lave been Sold in. Shares. - 5,497 1Nv.995 a 4.000 I 3,270 a .... . ;ow Begidef fallors vi .1,0091. 504;4. ()cc. &c. . . t lili & 4 0 1 j am / -T t at.t o #••• W - • t--.1 ) -"P -- , P - - -- -- 5. ~,. • ~, .„.... 7 , .", .II - c - ..7.1 .::-,. 1 ,, i.,.., t ~ P-14 1 , I, , .. . , .• . •', 0 ~."' . ----. :.; . _ . • ----'--';.,;Af E,tx , , , 511 \ 4 MADDOXISTitET. .§ALE OF 'VALUAZT,F, PICTURES. MR. Cn3 E hOpectfulty that his FißsT;cou.,EcTioN of plcuatEs, to iJe brought -forward,far &tie this season, takes Dlace on WED NESOAY, the Fifteenth of December; and 61lowing•day, at On 6 oThiek precisely. • This CoMetion is the Vroperty of ,a. Gentloman of Fashion and Family, and has been purcha:sad at :in expells4, of mute 00,n Thonsand Pounds. It comhinos in Easel and Gallery Pictures the Works of the great Masters of the Italian Pittcli, Flemish, and French sehools ; and willhe satd - ;viiiJat theleast,itaerve. These Pictures are now an View, ; told may be se .n until the sale: Mr. Coke cannot omit taking the opportunity of expressing in thiS anntmaring advertisement the sstisfaction he received last spring, in witnessing the Oiler:A and ntarked approba- ' tion that his Premises in Maddox-street were admirably. calculated for the display of art, not - only with regard to light, but rarangement also. ,Attached as 'Mr Coxe is to.art, he feels no little pride that his zeal has bee'n crowned *Ali success, and he relies'with revectfal deference on the hone that that zeal will be countenanced with continued - An 'ra- • tronage. • IMPORTANT FREEIrOLD ESTA'PES in and near AR GYIIL-STREET, -OXFORD-TEET. • • • TO DE SOLD Br AFCTION, . • , . By PETEB. COXE, In Maddox-street, on Thursday, .December 10, at 12,.iif Eighteen' Lots; ' , IPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES ; comprising Ten sastauthl ekgant RESIDENCES, Nos. 10,15,'16, 04, 35, 37, 3R, and 40, in argyle-street, Ox ford-street, in the several occapations of - Halls, Eso..l'. Tahourdia, Esq, Mrs. Wyudhara, Sir Christ. 1 - :askilis, Litty Hort, firs. Warren, James Trecothick; Esq. and Wm. H. Pyne, Esq: one the'corner of Little Argyle-street, in the occupation of. James Green; E. pa r t w ith (1!oae11-houses and Stabling; and a House, No. :24, in Great Maelhorough-street, it the occupation of Mr. Harrison; nt,tst respectable tenants, for short terms, at-the expiration of which the routs may hr consid , frably improved ; also Six 'louses, Nos. 08 . to 44, In King-stieet; and the Green Dragon Stable-yard, containing seven Stables, of Four Stalls each, ten Coarh-houses, cScc,.; the present annual value, 1,8201. and upwards. May be viewed with Tickets, fouriwen days prior to the sale; and-particulars had at the Auction Mart.; of Mess. s. Oldie, ()tithe, and Forster, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn ; of Messrs. F. Wigg, and U.Mansfield, North-plae,Grarr,-inn-lane; and; of Mr. Coxe, No. 19, Maddox-street, Hanzver-square; and :18; Throgsnorton-street, Royal Exchange. • FREEHOLD HOUSES, STABLE :YAM) WORK-SHOPS, &c: ORANGE-COURT; and CASTLE-STREET, LEI . CESTER-SQUARE. , TO BE SOLD - 11 . 7 AUCTION, By I%l' :,it -OOZE, • In 111a;:h1oX-street, on Wedr,esday, December 9, at Twelve, , .T TWS, ET-ONE LOTS; LIGIBLE • and PROVABLE ESTATE ; comprising TIVITY :FRY.EFIOND HOUSE i 3, Nos. 1 to 10, and 15 toy Orange-strtmit, Leiee: , .ter-sittare, patt with Fronts to 'Ciistle-street, including the Nog's Head and Light Horse; . 1 1 uVie-hotises, and the whole' of Orange-court, R Stable-yard, With Scandiug for Six Carriages, and . Stahles for Tvelve Horses, in Orange-street; a Wine Vaults, various Worl.fdlops, &c..let to respectable tenants, at Ground Reins, on repair.wg Least', Seventeen Years and a Hall.unexpired; the annual, value 1,42(V. and apwards. May n'.; viewed, by l arc of the tespective Tenants, 14 days prior tr. th e S a l e; an d P art i c id ars h a d at the Nag's ead arid Light'. horse Public.Housesi on. the Estate; at the Auction Oddie, l'arster-,„Carep,stet s ii.ncoin's of Messrs. F. an G. Manstield, North Gray's Inn-laile;,, and of Mr. Coxe, ;9, T.4addox 7 street, HanoVer-str,!et, and 33, Throgniorton-,strect, Royal Ex- , change. . . ve, ~, . ). A., N • c., , , - , t ,,,, ; ,.•, 1 , 1 . , -,„.., &,. , : -. 4 . . 1 , /b.. , ' • . TUESDAY, DECEMB ER, 8 181:2., SUITEY. VItE,E7. I I')Y,t , C;)P,llic3 Lt LAND, on the left of the itiehc..:;,n,l, and ne:m Montit Ar rar.i.t; '''''''''''' cl%se behind the hon Jes ull I:iciand-I:iii; and 9S\ELL-, ou the e. - ..11:2t0-tl,i4;;11 Pro:ipe..;ts. - • A.l J.:A:nary itt 'Three Lots; • Lot 1. A, 1.7.,',,LE1A13L1?‘ PLOT of Connected GNVUND ? it; ; two,CopyhoNl, acrd on "seven ntilt,s-and a half only front Hyde Parg. Carnet% The ATO!rld / ists agentie a;cent to the way4i:on7enit , .l,l:. fur drninag . e., k suitontle-i by rur - tlf,..cznerz, cxt, , psive prospe,,:A, .and close to Ili - Ott-wad let. Jon lease, deternan ahlt, ipg tint t-•nant. nion.its to Mr. Woad bfid je at the re,tt of ....J7l. ICJ's. per. azintnn ; tern:, ten year.; uncxpired- Lot A. Copy 'comfortable with'For's! , -conrt Yard,•Gin ;len, and QifiCes let to Mr. Jervis,. at lint, per An num, on Lease, YearS unexpired. liot 4. A. Piece 4.'l', Copyhuld Laud,. in the Occupation of 'Messrs. Dought?; forming- parcof her Garden. , May be viewed, by leave of the 'Tenants, Three Weeks pre ceding the sale, when Particulars may he had at the Castle 0n.4 - Tallrot, Richmond; the Sun, lA:lug:stun; the Red Lion, linansto.v ; Toy, flanipton Court; of Messrs. ; trt 1.3,7) - -iTsi, 'and . of Mr. cuxe,1 , ,,T.1.440x-Areet and Throzsinorton-strect. IE PATENT I NIP ERIAL DI NING-TA -111,E3 and PATEKI: RAFALGAR "SIDEBQMIDS and DINING-TAM:IN, in one, elegant Piece of Furnitare, and upon Five new ditierent Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-sckew Four Post, and Tent Bedstetrds, 'Furniture and Leduing ' complete ; Portable Chairs, with several oth e r new inv e nt e d audimprovedartieles of ore ; also a general and Very extensive assortptent of 1 7 }Awlst,” and Cabinet Articles far fitrui,liing Houses cum kite, ready manufactured, where Facnii;es may select 'and lutilish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme inccuivenitice of waiting several Months in cannpleting their Estahlishalent. EaSt :;.id West - India Articles, Army and Nary, &c. &C. by MOrgiut and Sande - is, 16 and li, Citherii,le-street, Strand, un terms the most in6defate, for prompt piLyment. IMPERIAL 1-!_IitLIAMENT, HOUSE OF T. 401113,5, 2.InNDAY, DEC. CA'rITOLIC QUESTION. Counsel was heard 'relative -to the Scot's Ap peal, Thompson v. Thomson:"---Further con.: sideraticm of._ the case deterred till this day le'n night. The Bishop of LONDON presented a Petition, from *the Incorporated Clergy of. Sien College, against the Catholic CI which, he observed, was expressive of the general 'sense of the Clergy of - London. , The Petition being: read. - by the Clerk, Ivas ordered to lie on the table. :The Bishop of LIN cor;.N also presented one to the same elfect from the Archdeacon and Clergy of, the county of Leicester, which being - read, appeared to express a variety of grounds whereon . 1.40 , e .ofe tillfre:ll, would be dangerous to the religion and • the establishments of the country ; and protested against the question 1) . 614; Considered abstractedly from religious considerations. Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Mitford, from the Treasury, presented an Account of the Tensions on the Scots Civil List.; respecting the Northern Light-houses, and the -Whale Fisheries, which were ordered to lie on the table. • Lord REDEsDALT.,presented a Petition frdm cer tain Debtors confined in the Fleet Prison, praying &c.—Ordered to lie on the table. CIRCULATING MEDIUM. • Lord HOLLAND,, rather in al - ow tone of voice, after a short remark on the vast and general im portance of the subject, •intimated_h;s intention to nioye i i., on an eitrly.day after.. the hol (iays, for a m Comittee to inquire into the existing state of The currency : on : account of the absence of a Noble Friend, who was particularly conversant in the subject, he would not - then fix a day. He also propose . d, to-incErTif,,to move for the production of some doeuments : necessary for the due informa tion of the•Bouse on the subject.' .. MARQUIS OC WELLINGTON. - The Order of the Day for taking into. cons:der ation the Prince Regent's Message, touching an additional remuneration - of ;Lord Wellington, being snored, the Message was read by the Clerk at the Table. • • The Earl of LIVERPOOL then rose, and said, My Lords in rising to propose ail Address to his Royal Highness- tie Prince Regent, on the subject of his most gracious Message ; I should think it a yery unnecessary waste - ot your Lord ships' time, if I entered into any detail respecting tr,e numerous itup9rtant services performed by the illustrious Officer who is the subject of the docu ment before you. After the very able and elo-c, pieta speech made by. the Noble Earl who moved the Thanks of this House to that great and,gallant Officer ; after. thevery able and eloquent speeChes /wide by'several other Noble Lords, particularly a koble Marquis (Lansdowne) oppoSite to me, 1 should feel myself' absolatelyunequal *to add any thing to the . statements Made by these noble no sons, in praise ‘ of the conduct of that truly trious 'commander. 2 There are, . however, my Lords, two or three circumstances connected with the case, which I conceive it not iinK,:per shortly to advert to on the preSent occasion: • We have seen "the Noble . Lord Chief Coma:ander of the Allied Forces in Portugal, after he last left this country for the succeeding campaigns. We have seen, that during there campaigns he has_ triuniplied over most of the principal Generals Of France ; triumphing over Soult, over Victor, over Jourdan, Over nissena, atut over Martnont. He has.been opposed to tbem all,sueeeSsively triumph ing over all , these great and accomplished Ge nerals. We hart seen, my Lords, that ,in such 'campaigns as these, no consideration personal to himself, no fatigue, no-difficulty in whieli he:was involved ; no consideration of profit, or of poli tical inclination, everdrew. kiru oil froin WARWICKS I IIIRE. • INIPORTANT ADVOWSON, the annual estimated .value. full Two Thou. , :ind Four Hundred Pounds. - TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By PETER COX E, In Maddox-street, in Jantiary next, THIS Valuable ADVOWSON, the present Incumbent aged 56, consists of a capital MANSION, or RECTORY HOUSE, near the Church, tit - pleasantly situate ou riprig ground,. in •a. healthy country, with good roads, seven miles from Birmingham, and thir teen from Warwick and Coventry; with"- Eighty-eight Acres of Glebe, part adjoining the 'Parsonage:, and' the Tithes cX tend over an umcommonly rich district of near Ten Thottsand Acres of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Laud. The great importance •of this ,Prolocrty will explain itself when religious good is taken into contemplation with great worldly advantages—the benefitS are incalculable. Particulars may, o,e bad one mouth-Preceding 'the" Sale, ion 'application' to Thomas Itvder, Esq, Lincoln's-Inn; Messrs. Richardson and Corfield, Land Surveyors; N 0.17, Lincoln's ; of Thomas Hunt, Esq. Stratford-upon-Avon; of Joseph Harding,-Eig. Solihull, who will direct a person to show the Property; of Messrs. Webb, Webb,. and -Atwood, Salisbury; at Lloyd's CoffCe-.louse; and of Mr. Coxe, in Mad dox-street, and :38, .Throgmortonstreet„ UPPER NORTON-STREET. A most desirable RESIDENCE, overlooking Portland -road, and commanding the approach to the Regent's Park, with GARDEN, GREEN-HOUSE, and PUMP, of excellent SPRING -WATER, admirable - WINE-CELLARS,' and Do , - . saestic Offices. - • . ' TO BE SOLD 131' AUCTION, • By PETER COX E, In Maddox-strtiet, in January next, - uness previously dis posed of by Private Contort, ' T IM S very Desirable RESIDENCE, for a Fa wily of respecteiility,'has a spacious Hall, stone Stair- Dining-parlotir, Library, Bow-window, Drawing-room adjoining, Drawing-room with folding . doors, airy spacious Bed-chambers, and suitable Attics; them is ,a very long Lease, and very moderate Ground Rent; the Improvements, taking place in this Quarter will render the situation the very Centre of Fashion, • and i the cheerful View from the back part cannot be inters upted. - Further Particulars - may be known,in Maddox-streetand Throgmorton-street ; and the Premises ;Ay be viewed by Tickets. GENUINE ROUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FIXTURF,S, PLATE ' LINEN, CHINA, PAINTINGS, PRINTS, STATUARY FIGURES, &c. . . • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • . By PETER CQXE, On the Premises, No. 112,Ci?eat Russell-street, Bloomsbury, an Friday, December 18, at Twelve, by order of the-Pro , - ietor, removing, • . . . LL the Excellent and Genuine lIOUSE . HOLD VURNITURE, in lofty Mahogany Four-post., Field, and, Other Bedsteads, - Chintz and, Cotton Hangings • . and Window Curtains, prime GOose Feather Beds and Ile-• ding, capital Mahogany Ai tidies, in BookeaSe, IS'ardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Tables and Stailds, Cite al and other Dressing Glas.sits, Mirritr, Set of Maliegany Dining Tan bles, ten by four feet six incurs, Cellaret 1.-:ideb;tard, witli , brass railing - , Pembroke, Card,. and Work Tables, Dining, Pat - Jour, and Drawing-ronni Cli irs, covered with Satin hair cloth, and Soth, with Squab. and Bobters tee Correspond, Mo line WindOw;Curtains, Statuary Figures, Bronze and other ornatuents, Spring - Bracket\ Clock s ,Brusziels, TurLey, and other Carpets, Oil-cloth; Roller Sitting Blinds, China, Glass, Staiftnxishire Ware, Table and Bed Linen, a•stnallSidebaard of Plati, Valuable Paintings by esteemed Masters, Plints, and numerous otht 4 n , el:ects. . . Maybe viewed bne, day preeediog the-Sale ; when Cat alogbes. mvy be had+on the.PremiseA ; and of Mr. Coxe, No. la., Mad dox,.itreet, Ilanover-sluare, and No. 'OB, Tlirogmortoll- ' • ' [PRICE srxPE,NCE-TIALPPENNY.., . duous arid. important Service fair which he eras en gaged, e4,-en for 4 during* the Whole course of that period. I confess, T iny LOrds, it has beet sometimes niatter of surprise to me, as• it is tin doubtedly a.n ardtinus one to 'contemplate, that, in . going through all theSe caMpaigus, he has been able to support hiS bodily and Mental strength; under difficulties certainly never sur passed. Under _all these eireums.ances Lord Wellington has certainly had the satisfaction; that he received the pi-ondest reward• that any Officer can ,receive upon any occa-lon--,-he has leceiveti the repeated thanks of Parliament. These have been moSt deservedly conferred upon Lord W.el:- lington lkss than eight times, and six times as Commander-in-Caief. What I now have to move, may - 1 - .)e regarded ,as a consideration• in 17,1 7 - thematic of an object more immediately andel the consideration of the Prince Regent; when c , :ting in, the name ancl on the 4elia;f. of hii Majesty; he elevated the Noble Lord to actL diticnaal hortOnrs. It was 'seen, in the midst of 'those events, v%l-ereity he refleetel honont. upon hinisclf, and entailed the most substantial ad vantages upon the country.; he had, with the cx ception of the assistance already afforded by Par= liament, no means of increasing his fortune, but; on the contrary, it must have .been diminishing. Under all these circumstances, my. Lords, this House, Parliament, the. Public, and the CounL,_ try, are called upon to conic forward to his assist ance and remuneration. I will Juot, my Lords; enter into feelings which every man must enter tain on such au occasion. We are called uponas au act-of justice to the country, as an act of jus tice to Lord Wellington ; not only this, but it is an act of wisdom and policy in itself. I am suaded that to reward great; signal, -and undisput ed public services in'a proper and liberal manner, is not only an act of justices to the individual, but is the wisest act •a 'country can do with reference to its safety, preservation, and character. 1 have now, my Lords, only as a natter of convenience, just to say, that the grant intended tube pro posed in another place, is 100;0001. to be vested in trustees for the purchase of land, under such cont.litionS as wilt therein be stated at the time." The N6ble Earl then moved a corresponding Ad ders to his Royal Highness, assuring him of the vordial Concurrence of the House, in measures, to enablehis Royal Highness to carry into effect the very desirable object of his most gracious Message. On the question, Lord HOLLAND observed, he rose merely to say ' that be did not mean to oppose the AddreSs ; on the conti•ary, he approved of w:iat was proposed, and the way in which it was intended to be done. He Professed his opinioulhat the country_ was called upon to preserve to Lord Wellington and :supp.p2,lin g . thslt. _ r a u k. to which he was so aeservedly raised., The Address was then voted by their Lord ships, ne,n. disS. and ordered to be presented to the Prince Regent in the usual way. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S BILL. Lord HOLLAND, previous to the Order of the -Day for going into a Committee on, this made his promised motion for that information on the subject which was before the other Rouse of Parliament, for the use of their Lordships. Ile declared that nothing was farther from his inten tion than to interpose any unnecessary delay, but he thought, it rig.'fit that the House should be en. abled properly to consider the merits of the case, before it agreed to a myasure of such- importance. lie also delineated the introduction of the Bill, at a period when several Noble Lords, much more conversant in - the subject than himself, would have no opportunities of delivering their senti ments upon it. De would prOpose the. Bill's going to a Committee, bk.t must, say that he knew, since .the measure came to be more zenerally canvassed. lunch-. doubt was entertained upon it. He 'then moved, " That a Message .he sent to the Com mons, requesting them to transmit a copy of the Report of the , Comm;ttee appointed to inquirer into .the causes cf the delay with regard to the decisions of t3le Court of Chancery." Lord REDESDALE observed, he should' not op pose .the motion of the Noble Lord, but must de= precate every thing in the shape of. unnecessary .delay, to a measure of, such speedy and evident necessity. .The motion howe.vcr, respected An' inquiry - into suppressed delays in the Court of Chancery ; a questionin which. he was not aware tbtit any well founded complaint existed. The object of the. Bill was *to prevent .the justice of i their Lordships House from being so much, retard ed in. future. The.-Bill now before the libuse was the result of the investigation of a Committee of their Lordships, attended by some of their ablest and most intelligenp Members,- aiid to the plan; founded on that report, he did not understand any/ objection was made. Without such a 'remedied. Measure it ciould be- 12 or 13 years before they , could get through the arrea-r of causes:, 'which now a.inounted to. more more ? than ::70. The Noble and Learned Lord entered info some detailed 0b... serrations as-to ,the . state.atull, process of the jtidi-^ vial busineSs- of their Loidships, and also„of that in'the High Court of Chancery, but more esoe 7 cially respecting the former ; n 1 J which, he argued evinced the necessity. of speedily passing the Bi!l‘i a meastit.e w!lich at the.cloie of the last.SeEsiOn, he had announced his intention of bringing forward the earlieSt oppOrtunity in the present; in which to render it salutarily operative, it must he passed tolerably earlY. • - The question was then put, and Lord Hot -I.;AND'S inotipil agreed to, • On the qUestion for going into a Committee on the Bill, • :Lord HoLLAwp rose, and made a variety of oh .servationsin consequence of what fell from the Noble and te\rael 'Lord. lie repeated„ his 013 , - jest was 'pot to defeat the Bill, but to' retard it . . THF,ATLLE i2JIAL, COVENT-GARDEN. .TO -MORROW . EVENING; Dec. 9, -1812, I.viii: be perfar6kd the new grand Historicar Play caned. ' • - • , . THE RENEGADE. . • i Crotinded on Don Sebastian, King of Portugal, by Dryden). The Overtire and Music 'composed by lir. H. R. likiicp. . _ After whicli 'ivitt I.)eliirtotott '&1- . 1?-0i. ' taice {with Sougs) ' -• calla' LOVE, .14W, AND PHYSIC. , - The Overture, &c." compOsc.:l by 'Air. M. P. King. The new grand Historical Play coiled the Renegade, on its • seeond representation, was received with the unanimous ap plause of a numerous and elegant audieucv and will he re- Pealed every night till further notice, (Mr:Betty's perform ance excepted). The '.elv Farce, called Love, Law, and Phric, being, established iii the highest favour a tbarrablic,will be perform cd for the 14th add 15th times, 'Thursday and Friday nsxt. • 4,6-1