The Sun. — London, England, 1820-05-02 00:00:00

, .1. _ . , •.-- , . ~. i:,: - ;( , ;!: p i , ~•. .... ,-,3),''... .;,,,..:. it 29. ~i~~. '~, lei ill~N~~~li t ii !f•. JAKR L Levee at In uitint? 1 erkshire ; jesty with 1 ~. r the 2Mil .King of 3i on from 'NUMBER WM.] • • SCOTTISH I At.., • h Foundation. of King Cltar,c Secot..l, 1(63 ; and rein corporated by his late fVl,.j-sty, 1775. PrEJE ANNUAL SPRING Fl-11,1 - 11V.1..L of th;s CORPORATION will he held in the FR E\l 'AVERN, Great Queen-street, on SATURDAY next , the I,mth Instant, • ~tt Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE and ST. AN DREWS, President the Chair ; Siiiported by His Royal Highness the Doke of YOILKi • • Ills Royal Highness Pi loci, LE.;POLD; VICE-Pt. Kstrq , NTS, • The NTaryttis of Huritly, Lind Saltotin, The Earl of Dysart, G. \Vals.iii i'aylor, E;q. Lord Viscount. Alex. ROS , sell, 1.:41. M.P. • And Sir.THONI 134,L, 'l'reastircr ; sTEWARDS 11 ,,i's Grace th e t)u;e of At holl It. G. Mackintosh, Fey. 6 Right Hoo. the Lord Lient -General Sir F. J. G. Mavor M.P.i`tacie.tn,hart. F 4 PtiOti Adana. It N. near-Mai - a:1 Sir D. Milne, Esq. :if:AM. P. wolin lial j Oni, Esq. ?tubes Esq. 6 1ir Witu.Curtis, start. M.P. H. MOnteitli,.E.q. M.P. Lord . •ear-Adinirol Douglas Pro.ust Cilaigow u slolinPl ern i uK. Jolla Stuitt., Esq.' • ' Gordon, i'.sq. John ••1 ottiswoooc. Esq. • s' o ottiswo ,, d l '4•E"l• Captain Charles Grant, R N it • wtht Hon. N. Vansittalt, c4otin Litld * Chancellor of Exchequer • (...b4rler; Esq. I:"(lenc'h-IV'erjh' Tinnier on Toole at Six o'ePick t Tieliets, One Guinea each, to be Lad, of the Stewards ;at ae Hall, Crime Court, Fleet-street; and at Bar of the 'iavern. • ROBERT AULD, Secretary. • , UNIVEIiSAL"DISPENSAIIY FOR CI-lILT.)REN, • Sr. Andrea's 1-lill Doctors ' Estalfisheil in 1616, " *ror the sole purpose of atiui ding prompt MEDICAL AID to ' Ile CtiILDREN of the NECESSITOUS POOR, front the pried of their Birth to the Age of Twelve Years, from all • ' pints of the•Mctropolis and its Vicinny. Suppotted, by . Volunfary Cuntrititlti , cus„ in cases of d.inger, to a First Application for Relief, • • 'without Recommendation. A GENERAL of 'the DIREC ' , - • 104'S and GOVERNWIS of this iNsTi rri Am\ will • .gu l den at the CITY of LONDON TAVERN, Bishops , lzve street, ou wEDNF,SDAy, the 3d of May next, at Ele -I`ll, 1 . 4• Twelve o'Cl“ek in the Fonuniii, precisele. 14, Consequence of. the GREAT INFLUX. of PATIEN - FS • 144 '. this CII front ILL. P lIITS of the MRI'II,'3PG -1„„ c ' ll l and its VICINUY, aid the thankfulness' with which t r NAtti•ea ,, ert em tirice the Advantages afforded within len .Sullering Offspring in the thoweat o , ; tend e d to OPEN AAVF,STERN STATION, to increase the actlit es for assistance, and to administer medical aid to the .I'QC..CI - .IILDREN of the POOR, with the least Possible de= 14T o rintourenieneO. Institution is already honoured 1 1 ?' the patrona,, ,, ,, of several of the Royal Family, by a long of Nobility Members of Parliament , and b y the .first • , b uYsicians and Surgeons of the MetropOlis; and it may n..c del nted it - hi - novel' to represent to those who may be dis red to fu r th er it s benevolent and useful designs, that a UhStri , lion of : On; constitutess - a Governor, with the • , ,yvilege of having two patients under cure at the same time, - .SubscritiOn of Two Guineas annually entitles the '- ir v c , nor to place four patients at the same tune upon the u'Dks of the Charity. reeonimenclAi , in is dispensed with in this • lnst ittitiun in all Cases of Danger, and printed rules and in s i,ruo ions are gratuitously distil toted amongst the Pont', for the Dorne-itic Management of their Cl,iith•co, in orcith- to the :I) reserratiou of their health. Since the Opening of this Dispensary, it has admitted, 'w- ithi n about three years- and an half, from 113 parishes in And ab out L o ioori,• tow.: sick infant poor—of whom .7305 have been cured and relieved, 31S have been vaecinaled, - 167 la tee died, • SOS are no w upon the books under cure. 85Mi. lIPSItY RICHARDS, Secretary. , 9, O! Jewry, April 2U, is2o. 5,400 'ricKETs ARE 'DRAWN. AZA D and'Co. thc -- CONTRACTORS. beg to acciltant the that, aCthough 5,000 Tichets '4.llve been drawn, yet the ttdlowin4,is the r • GRAND STA fE OF THE. WHEEL. • riazEs OF , .30 ; 0001. 30,0001. zo,ubol. go,oool. TWO PRIZLS 'OF 10,0001. 10.0001. • FOUR PiIIZES OF 1,0001. 1,(4.01. 1,u0,01. 1,0001. 'SIXTY-EIGHT PRIZLS OF I,ooi. 4001. •3001. t4,tli6', in Nioney and Consols, OEVEN.I•Y-EIGHT CAPITALS YET UNDRAWN. TWO•PRIZES OF io,oool. • 11U ST BF. DRAWN IN THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES NEXT-DAY, 12th MAY. • Warrantird Undrawti TICKETS and SHARES arc on Sale r ItT 'awl Fortunate Offices of HAZARD Co. the Contractors, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Corn. di • •-• a= l , Oxford-street, Corner of Swallow •strect, Lon 'Oro Shared and Sold, in the Last Lottery Contract, ,0 and tr,fkus, 20,0061. each and, in a recent Lottery, , ALL THE PRIZES of 30,0001•!! ! "4 kr•D and Co. Shared and Sold FOUR of the Capital , Prizes draWn last Thursday, 27th April. riAZARD and Co. have A4enti in all the principal Towns throughout the Country. TO COAL MERCHANTS. eriljAsNr uF p r . r r : G: D EI . BO I : Ro A .ci R I IS : i r -I F E I S of ST. ANDREW, E cx ff t "l i b lit ! r i n' Clay a nd HE GOVERNORS and D RECTORS of 1 , 11 the POOR of these PARISHES will meet at the Work tlrl,")• in Gray's Inn-lane, on WEDNi.DAY, the 10th day t o " , Yi 1 820, inst. at half-past Six in the Erening precisely, AV r r t , ee lve Propos a l s an d c o nt rac t fo r su pplyi ng th e sa id V a „" i7 ° ,uset Infant Poor-house, at. Barnet, and also the ,kile,'nouse belonging to th e ' said 'Parishes with ADAIR COALS, tor siX or twelve months. Further Partien atrs_ and Form of the Contract may I - T . Lnown by application _ t r °9 011 ice, No. 14, Great Janos-street, Bedford-row, Hof tk. • JOHN S. TAYLOR, Vestry Clerk. CART Ekt, MERCANTILF. PREMISES, ri ttildhall, the Bau and sundry other Public Esta- I ftshments. P r ° be LET on I.,Et.E, or SOLD, a FR EE tons' HOLD ESTATE in a very airy, cheerful Situation, 1•10 / ,'„ t Lur, of a Capital. Large Substantial Modern-huilt and PRENJIS/•;-;, cothaining, on the ground story, patts of the other stories, extensive Accommodations, 11e,,,e at pmsent. used a, ‘Varehouges, but they .; irt.. „:"Y stlited for a BANMN6-HOUSE, Filth-OFFICE, 44;fillY;ither Concern which requires a large space orr ,. tit: "rover . story, and a respectable external Appearance.. P t lrts, are used as a DwelLing House, baring s Pair ',Vavving-room, Kitchen, Nlan's Pantry, i!kc. on the one tt13, 3 „ —n tY, and numerous Cham b ers and Dressing-romns G iP together with Watee-closets, Laundry, and n variety etsnyeniences. The Basement Story con.aia, arched Vol!"offielent for 16 Pipes of IVinc, and other extensive dring ,„..tri'el'r(*inises are to he viewed on Thursdays, Fridays, and ' 11"4Y1 • Iby tic kets nameen the hours of One arid e, , Wh ich, and f o r f ur th er particulars, ai T ly to Mr, 'tSurveyor, No. 2ti, Wormwood-street, Chi Ul Uri 1 Pus,' • • mon e ! Will be gi ven at Mi c h ae l mas next; b ut poss ibl y %itrli t esn v ieurs may be m a d e f ur 6 i v i ns p ossess i on at a muc h eriod. . . . . 11 '...,:t."., , ..•.- --_,--_-_,-- -,*.•,--..,,, --- pi _-.,k --..-• ~ t _-„,== ~-- -- :e • .- ...,,,,,, =-4: ~—, , -.•,-,..-„..--= ,--„ -,-,_-: _ A ..--,, , --, \ : . -,-ci........ ,c. ) . .. , ,-- ,- ~,i,•\ • 5 7, .. : 0", r t - . ' ,i ‘ t\l\ s ; b , , rt ( (.. , j 4/:, A t 7,..,..,.... • ~/,/, . ~,,,,. . ~ :es of his their re- a May 1 ty 15, 16', Attur- ter ; and a}• 6, 16, ►tturaev, tlilf4CtU- - [Ste Bear r, Ruch- lid tO, at Dlr. Ade- Mrstirs. 13, and ill, Wel- Q.Jecn -4.113e 10, !x-cutirt, la 10, at •e, iurt j tllsb:T? s , at lite istai ; 13, 'and ~~i3^23. atr , elJ trci:4llt, , g,at Mr- et, rner- , usvilualt t, sner !raper-- Fr: day- Hat tiriti 'tom ilouces- -13 r uiu rkinsctus , Bowles, Barrow, Lary, ay' .street" Bev is s tletige, 3isrtun, 11, wer riaker— r, jun. , sgwircs" Bingo!? Cro act ti:c , t Kezilef, -St:erl, , %vine -0 d' b 7 it be rse *of SCIIOO I ler the rtd,:ntp )esfect rescut arced• /lents' Hauls atei•ia l close lid, is )üblill r per. ) env ,(Bath t, of a ~ 9f a to Mrs; 1 Caves ounger ;e Cir x Mac' CaJell td been peavc 4l a Dos' alings• e ettl of tile od th e ch 11 3 `: ;of ba' active -place' an il i- Jottiski, ry-Pe- ...,..••*!.. _--- ' e' l E • )3,!Efff TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1820. ROYAL AC IDEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE. THE EXUIRITION the ROYAL NCA DENIY IS NOW OPEN.—A3inis.i,nl (from Eight "'(:lock till Seven) ONE SHILLING; Cett..higue, One Shil ling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In Royal Octavo, _}!rice 10s. in boards, T}4l,,'t'Wl{V ot the COMMON LAW of ENGLAND, awl AN ANALYSIS of th CIVIL ?ART of the L.' W. :0 his'Majeity by such Members of the House es were.Mernbers of th , . Privy Council. .JOURNAi.g; On the motion of the CHANCELLQR o the Ex- CREQueu, it was ordered that the journals tit . t.he House tur the last Session of Paillatueut should b..' printed, and continued during' the preient Ses sion, : under the direction of jeretuigti Dyson, Esq.. ELECTION PETITIOS. An 'Election Pefi , iuu from Mr. Vu!entitle Blake, complaining of an undue return fur the towu ot Galway ; and one from Mr. Att wood, coml►lHin iis an undue re►urn for ,the BOrough ot Car- Ting:ton, in Cornwall, were read.. arid - ordered to he taken into. cOu)ideratiou uu:ruesday, the 30th instant. FOUR AND A HALF Ftrt CENT. DUTIEA. me thinuthiAm iogt to move for a Paper which be lhOught ought to be Idid before the Hattie previous to the discussion, of hick no tice bad been given for Thursday, but which he understood was to be put off till Friday for the convenience of a Noble Lord on the other side of the House. The paper for which he was about Jo call, appeared to him necessary for the better understanding of the subject then to be incrired into. lie moved 10, Add!•ess to his I‘l)..jesty, praying that he would' be graciously pleased to or der a copy of an Act of the Bland liarbadoes, passed in the year 1663, touching the duties of four and a halt per cent. on produce exported The motion was a'greed to. 19r. BROUGHAM then moved an Address, pray ing for copit s of all other Acts, authorising the levying of tour 'wild a halt per cent. on produce exported from the West India Islaocl.:.—Agreed to. WEIGHTS AND MEASU,',ES. Mr. 11. SUMNER, adverting to the inconvenience felt in. vat i, , taS .parts of the country, on the pre sent inequality in weights and measures, particu larly in.the county of Surrey, where the precedent adopted by rice city of London insubdiviling the minor measnres was acted upon, but on which prosecutions took place, and the convictions were quashed, was anxious to 'taro from the Chancel lor of the Exchequer whether the Commission appointed for the purpose, whose labours were for the tf , c) last years suspended, by the serious inquiry on the .Bank -note question, hail yet con cluded their labours, and whether any general LI: gislative measure was intended to be introduced by hi% Majesty's Government The CHANCLLLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in an vv,r, stated, that his lion, Friend had attributed the delay of the Report to its trite cause—name ly, the other very.important inquiry of the Com miz:sion. lie could not take upon himself to say ;hat a neral measure would be introduced dur ing the pri,:ent Session, but a preliminary step Aotild he undertaken. Mr. BENNETT wive notice of a motion for to, morrow, big- spokd $o inaudibly that the purport of it could not be collected in the gallery. Mr. lit,-)GDEN brought up the Report of the Committee oti the Expiring Livra.--Ordered to lie on the table. Mr, li. Ccivit brought up the Report of the Commit tee appointed to inquire into the salaries, dniies, and emoluments ot . certain Otficert con nected with the Courts of Justice in Scotland, and with certain Public Charities. SCOTCH JUDGES. Lord A. HAMILTON called the attention' of the House to the appointment of a fourth Baron of the Exchequer in Scotland. To t►itu this measure iipp , areil censurable, and be should feel it iu be his ditty to bring it before the House. The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND said, when ever the Noble Lord thought prorr to bring for ward his motion, he hoped he bbould be ready to meet Ir. By Sir MATTHEW- HALL. The Sixth Edition, with ii,Liitional Not.•s mid References; tint! some Account of the Life of the Author, by Charles Runtiii•4ton, '..erjvant-at-Law. . , Loudon : Oriotvci for Hem y Butterworth, Law Bootseller, 7, Fleet-sti vet, betwecti tb. rempli This Day were , . In 2 Vu's. tiro. with Portraits and PlateS, Price It. 10s. in • DOavds., , .. 714 0 1 , c , ' fElloiii.S.• of the late R. L. EDGEWORTH. irk s .i.:-Li,, bevt n by Himself, and finished by hiS Daughter, MARIA EDGEW( MTH. Printed for R. limiter, Successor to Mr. Johnson, 72, SL Ciairch-yard ; and Baldwin, Cradock, and' Juy, is Paternoiier-row. mk s Erige,,orth is preparing for the Press, ROSAMOND, a 2 vols., a Sequel to '• Early Lessons." Just publisbei. mice Is. TuE TRIAL of THISTLEWOOD fo r HIGH TREASON, with Cuts, containing the whole of the If.tide;ice upon which he was found ; and the princi pal particulars which led to the Couviation of the other Pri soners.. • Vfinted and published by Grove and Co. No. I. Leicester square, and may be had of all Bonligellers. Also, New Editions of Ivanhoe ; or, the Jew's Daughter. By Thomas Dibdin, (rice 2s. (id. 'l'l,e Quer.' in tilt 111 , ion. The Political Qlteett that .Tack Loves. The theatrical House that Jack Built. And the Political Doctor Syntax, with 13 Cots each, price s. N. B. Please to ask for C. - cwt.'s Trial of Thistlewood, &c. PARLI A EN T, HOUSE OF Lc ;RDS, MAY 1. The Huns , proceeded in- Appeab. The Oaths were administered tu the Marquess of Dowwhire, the Earl and the Bishop of Here ford: The LORD CUANCLLLOR reported the King's most gracious Answer to the Address of the House.. Mi.. Irving, from the Customs, presented an Account of Exports and Imports ; Mr. Massey, Accounts from .the InsAyent Debtors' Court ; and Mr. Winchester, from the Post Office, an Account Of Arrears and balances in the hands of Deputy Postmasteri-General.Ordered to lie up ea the table. n o the motion of the Earl of LAUDEIMALE, tVco , itys of ite Consolidated Fund, &c. ordered 1., Parliament, and not presented, were again ordered, "f!)e Earl of SIIAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the Mannf“citirets of Norwich, praying the repeal of the Doty npon the Importation of Fo. r eign Wool.- 7 -Ordered to lie upon the table. Adjourned till to-ntorrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. ANSWER TO 'TIE ADDRESS. , The SPekKER 4CTl3lfltett the 1-Joo.e, that the (louse had waited on his Majesty oo the Address of the - House, to which his Ma jesty 1 1 (1 been ~ , l eased to return Fl MUSE gracious Answer, to the followi' , g, effect:— Gentlemen-4 return you my warmest thanks for this loyal and dutiful Address. It affords me rive greatest satisfaction to receive the expression of your revrience for the memory of my beloved tither, and your attachment o me. I can assure you that my attention will be unremitti og iv de voted to inon:tote the weltar, of all classes of my subjects, znd, doing this, I conlidtnily rely on y our cord4rsupport, es giving 'the surest pledge .of a prosperous and nappy reitin." Mr. InvitiG (tie Inspector-General of Exports 'and Imp()ris) pre , ..-!::t-ril an Account of the Trade and Navigation of the United Kingdom.—Order ed to lie on the table. Mr. JoHNsToNs (from the Stamp Office) pre. se w e d an Acrmint of the nett fittlance in the hands of the Dtstributori of Stamps in Great Bri tt io.—Ordered to be pritited. STATE OF LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR preented a PeTition from the Society of Liglitermeo, praying that a Bill may be brought in to relieve them from the in conveniences and dangers to which they are ex posed horn the present state of London Bridge.— Ordered to lie the table. Mr. H. SPNINER presented two Petitions.from certain \Vatrrti►en and Wharfitigers to the same effect.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HARVBY prrsented a Petition from the Nler challis, Trade's, and Manufacturers of Norwich, pr-tying for the repeal of the duties On wool—Or dered to He on the table. Dr. PIIILLIM9RE gave notice, that on Wednes. day he would wove for leave to bring iu a Bill to amend the Marriage. Act. ArmitE , s TO HTS :►iAJESTY. The CHANCELLOR of the ExCHECILYER having heard the Report of his Alajesty's most gracious :Ineeh, in answer to the .Achiress it the House c,rried up on Saturday, begged tri propose, that thay should follow the precedent found in the coutse pursued on the accession of the late king on a similar occasion. Ile then dire c t e d th e at • rention of the Ilotte to the resolution then come to, of carrying up a new Address, thatikiog Mjesty for his most gracious Answer to their former Address. A motion to this dicer he then s u b m i tte d to thc tionse. It WRS instantly agreed to, and the Addtets was ordered to be preseuttd Sir. J, NEWPORT hoped his Noble Friend wont(' persevere in the intention which he had just an nounced. Many useful suggestions had been i thrown .out on the subject in question, to which no attention had been paid, and he therefore trust ed that the Noble Lord would bring the matter before the House, that it might be seen what be nefit the public had derived from the expense in• curved 3y the Commissioners who had been ap pointed to inquire into it. Mr. BRODGHAM wished to ask the Noble Lord (the Lotd Adstucato . li question with respect to Scotland. A Noble Lord, not then in his place, had entered into a sort of arrangement with re spect to the non-appointment of certain Offices in the Scotch Jury Courts, tvhose offices lie had consented should not be filled up till after the Meeting of Parliament ; but be understood that they had been filled up. He wished to know whether such•was the fact; as, it 00, it appeared to him the trcost unnecessary, the grossest, and the most outrageous job that had ever been cam , pleted even in that part of the tjtiited Kin'gdom. - The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND stated the appointments in question to have been made in consequence of •iro, being the opinion of the Judges that the business in those Courts could trot be carried on without the appointment of such offices. Mr. llaouguAm was not surprised that the Judges of the Scotch Jury Court were a patty to this job. He was grieved to say this, as a friend of his was 'at the bead of one of those Courts, out lie would pledge himself to prove that a grosser job and a greater outrage of the kind had never occurred even in Scotland. The Loeo ADVOCATE hoped the House, before they give credit to the statements of the tion. and Lt.nrned Gentleman, would Wait for an opportu oily of hearing both sides of the question, and he Rusted they would not believe without proof rbat the Courts referred to haul committed them selves in the wily described. I Lord A. HAMILTON then gate notice, that he SEVINPENCF. • should move for a copy of the tippointment to which h e hdd directed rim attention of the klouse, on Thursday, the I hip inst. LONDON BRIDGE. Sir F. BORIiETT pr,'sented a Petition from cer. tali' ‘Vliarfingers respecting the dangerous state of London Bridge, praying tor the introduction of a Bill , to remedy the evil.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. 1.1.' Strigell remarked, the accounts re specting London Bridge, which ought to he annually broth ht before the House, had not been regtilatly produced. SUPPLY. On the Metidn of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex. 'et4ktuili, the nonse went into a Committee for the purpose of voting a Stipply to his Majesty. - Lord 'li'lAfrrLToN wisheii to know if the Hight Hon. Gentleman had finally made up his mind on the petition of the Scotch MaltsterS -to be et iirmpted troni the additional duty imposed by the last Pat filament. The Cu ANcELLoR of the EXCHF,QUER could not give a decisive answer, but lie vas bound in ca►►- dour to the Noble Lotd to state, so far as he was at present intOrmed, he did not see th4t in justice or expediency the Scotch Multsters were entitled to the exemption claimed. The llesoluti;4l for granting a supply was then agreed to; the hiouse resumed, and the Report of the Committee was ordered to be received to- morrow. PRIVY PURSE. Mr. TIERNEY had hoped that the accounts of the 385,0001. which bad from time to time been made over to the Privy Purse, in a way which bad struck him as extraordinary, wonld have been rea dily laid before the 1-louse. He bad taken it for granted that no objection could be made to that production. He now learnt' limn a plieate com munication that had been made to him, that out 'of the sixty y , ..ars of the late reign. the Right Hon. Gentleman was willing to give the accounts only of the last four years . if this was proposed from the difficulty or from the impossibility 'of procuring the 'earlier 'accounts, he should then be diqposol to Irame a motion to get as many of Aicin is Could be obtained. If this were objected to, he should then think it necessary to give, a more formal notice on the subject. _ _ • The'Citatwst.t.uß of the ExcHEcturat said, the production of the cice-tints when first mentioned had . struck him as objectionable. On further con sideration, it seemed to hint.more, objectionable than it' at first appeared. He certainly must opp-ose the production of - Recounts so volumi nous and an inquiry so extensive as had been prposed by the Itght lion Gentleman. It seem ed tO him that a partial statement, showing the average of the sums handcd over to the •Privy Purse in the last four yeats would better anse,ee all the purposes of the Right Honourable GLn.. _ 'Leman. Mr. TIERNEY Slid, the Riebt Honourable Gott tlettian expected the 1-loose to see through his eyes. That which was satisfactoo y to him, he s u ppcs,d, must prove sa:isffictory to the House, and rice versa. For himsrlf, he must I e &f,,' e(' to Ste through his own eyes ; and lie now gave notice, that on Monday'next he would RIOT.' for the production the Accounts which he had asked for, and he implored the House to give their seri , tis attention to this most important constitu tional question. TEE ARMY. Colonel D‘vzs gave L imier, that on Tuesday, the 16th instant, he would mine :or the appoi►;t•, meat of a Committee to take into considetation the whole Military Expenditure of the Country. IL. had no - hesitation in saying that his object was to procure the adoption of a more economical systetu7 CIVIL LIST. Mr. TIERNEY said, 1; wished to he set right, if he vas misintormed, when he stated that the discussion on the Resolutions on the Arrange ment of the Civil List was pos potted from Thurs• day to 'FriaAy. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER acquiesc ed in tht. , statement., Mt. BROUGHAM added, th,i his intended mo tion, which wool precede the discussion on the report tr the Resulwions, now postponed to Fti day, would hold its relaii , e situation also oil that day. INSOLVENT DE BTOR`. Mr. BATHU RST ruse, pursuant to notice, to bring in a BM declaratory of the continuance of the Insolvent Debtors' Act. A short time before tie dissolution of the late ratliament, a Bill had been brought in to continue ali .the Acts then about - to exl:ire. The Insolvent Dzbtots' Act was one of them, but through an oversight. it ac tually expired (as it was to continue in force but to the 23d of February) before that Bill could re ceive the Royal As•qutr. lie now moved for leave to bring in 'a 13i l to remove all doubt as to the 'continuance of the Act for Relief of the Insolvent Debtors in England. Lord Aurnoare, under the peculiar circum stances of the case, would not oppose the preset t motion, though he retained all the objections Ohl he had previously expressed to the Insolvent Debtors' Act'. CHURCH IN IRELAND. Sir 3. licwPoaT bc„gud to ask the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, if the Archbishops and Bishops of IrelHod had made their Reports on the State of the Established Church it that Country. Mr. C. GRANT said, several Reports hAd been received (rum the Archbishops. He should take care that these were speedily laid be!ore rite House. He afterwards added, be had been that moment ifoormed that all the Reports were ready. ..—Adjourned. year s f