The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-19 00:00:00

N ' rl Plrli)ntri tt ' i l to horro' r 600,0001. to carry the !in prop,.‘r,l iulo exeentiMi, and the f the Itayal Esc ,Vssurince had peen to. Ira,v, the' money., That company; k°o4'wevq, did not .clino:,:e to lend move titan 14e41 1.. Commissioners were .1 0 w to Apply to some other body it , : The !link \vas willing to lend that, sum, Iteould not do it without the consent of Par" Nest It was to ohtain that consent, and etn- Ar tht he e Bank to a dvance t h e 300 ,0001. remain that made the present motion. Ile had IMis fuctinh Of ad r dinft P that th a t sum would • iSien t to -compkte the wti hole ndeetakitig W+ls then riven, 174.'41610er Bills' Rill went through a Coin- Tort to.tion:ro‘v. .1171)(1F.s. -ALCRAFT unoveil that tt new iVrit belsstied election of a Nbliiher for the Borough of in the romn of Mr. Serjeant elec t i on had accepted the Officeest of on e tjesty's Judge s in IV a l es. itomticv , that th e t hook this opportunity of re theuties of . t h e IVelsti Judge slime nature and impOrtance,as those Judges, and should be discharged smile impartiality and abstinence from I.l "gs. How then did it happen that '" 31 mill(1 be aliowed to sit in the situation was n ot a professional, dotie. It Was not under the patron "tl Chancellor; but under that of the the It vosttry. 'He was convinced "of Welsh Judge could not agree .letriber of P ar li ament 4141ticti n ► should b e dinti tr titna ce.of t h , and wished e Crow the lions e by deprivi ng a ll persons who, deprivi ng might b e expected. to vote ;eminent from holding, a seat. ' `akilettom4ig objected to the union of the 1 Atto rney-General d Chi, °l ' Cheste r i n the same perion. an He lin- ef 11"11 persons bad been arrested under the W1 )0 0 1 the lion. a n d LearnedGentlenian .vis tnight then '°4l have t o cons id er t h e ,L.Witt/ e upon the m as Attor ney -General, le la " them as Judge. 'l'hi s tivotthl be a mst esicy, am, he trusted all ituposstui i(t)Y)'"'t it, a S j peCial: ( '-...OIIIIIIISSiIIiI must e IP or thke s ubect be left ' Without the Cli• Justic e ., sta,ted, that the Hon. :', 45 tot a ll y mistak e n, N o cases h ad :(`::,.Orishniild ev er occur, in whichthe i aet Ina, I "' Lad ed P or w ou ld act, in that i lilt fiirtin, h „ J unge, It any case arose alt t " try, he never hea r d a syllable li,„; 1 !"Ite and hep n th e exerc i se o f hi s )I,,i;`". This was the course which lie;sae. ; 12t in th e case o f some persons w ``" .l l had been mistinged by the , e4 e.ral, a nt i cifinse would be I tf cases, aort.bellx(l not ' ',1P'111(1 !'resent then:selves. tlint Ithat he unit, and. „ it _ t . "lao hod provcds In -,lttoat:oatibil it y''l Ilhc which Jm;11e1""i tliewi t that lie "could I..nt art ute without sat ca' hittiilcr,l ,jet,,.Nin, th e Crow ir of b.s lf no n other Gentlen"lll, l't4t6'44(!'ille 1101%, some measu re to prevent IA Ter ftli.. )lVi ai a gem in the flolie in fnurre, eplfirniitiOni from Sir S. ItostiLey l'irt'llo.Cr9."itty-(ilittiertAt., a new writ was rAI; ,iStle(l. • I I 14714fik griVe notice, that on Ftillly to the opinion- of tile. friv4llii Bill for the better repwritte: . nt public; th,,i. metropolis, were • IL/ IL •onsittervil ,„ it of , 1 )0 it then be c le latter, he should he obliged 1/1 41 1 i t ` , l ' ori account of the ite°v'Y become necessary for hiku to sh Id move 1!%1:c° l e g av e notice that he ---'" trovide iii a Bin to 1 ; 4 ' .:4 Vto 'brillg , x)ti.,:taiitie ili Btotlinttl• . . _ from the ~ • Portr pres,,,,ted ~1 petition ~ duct iOll " 3 'lf litlta%t, praying f"r the " v --- 4pettltur e . i f the standlog arm / • , , ,:... ant o R lie ou the table. Ines !"4.1. ' Pre% In d a netition from ' Li ,. , ~ .to.lll ~ e , i. . ; ., 1 0, ha% nil, iiii 4, 1,.190111.t.r, who consPim'''' . slinider, li t l ' I ill the Worcester jai ) , f''' I no t .'t ttlid(i 4 . , . , . 1846, and 0 abl e t, P. N. Ao%cutoer, ~ _____, without 14„0",1)1'1,11 of Proctot4 s fers and teli ~` . 1 " 11 hot felzain his liberty,--head. .s. ir. 11,..N11e())1 the tntile. fi•om 4‘, Nimr also_ presented a Pe titio n ~,tistito,.',. ,.',. t it tlit comity of Surrey; tor 1/4') 'ti"!''lltestl, and laid on the table. r, R it . fk)i;*rti ANIERICA. )41Ftlf:U,1141 rio""ltvr.iSile.i to know 1 he had alim.et J i,4le(. .iteit . , whether the I y est erday ~,,e ' , i i by the Authority of the I Tfi. \‘', i '' ) ? Tiy that of.the'Government ° ween .I,,,liti' ' tesiwet in the ii ansaetions bet . 14 1 i f,,,', 41" I l'ortnittiete farces it vco"I(I also •Ny 1 ,---c'') t know illoe ' whom, - in our 41 411v'til Per(lii'l,and VII. we were- pleased -,.t.° ll tttii tril il,'n'etietiti- rebel3•He alluded to the ip) qtr '"'")n of NI *. i . by t he SPLniards ..r p,,r,,., . 0114' Vit,eo .60d Nozi4ll.ll' lolese Goterninetit. He underst . _ /Oven iti ) t, p„,.t„g4 ,r, exchange h." iltilt),tiot; ti at , t_lie ..Spaai,,r,h, tlaye what_(l:ll trot. ti,eptotier oft It had been conquered t Y !"1 tithiv II ' Net the. Porto , st. hill marenel. tot , itlilet iattif„ltl,ool) men, who well., now eticamPed Altf.,, A 311 Of Mom . sV' I I ' ittt,, ~, I): i. llt CO, , anti I.‘ hOrns 'Ann' 3[4. . 11l 114tItiCti over in ''titl c't illeipline to the Portn.tlese C(". the most coin ill i.' t, 16,t,i'liAllet,r, ' 1 i not lie,-,11 i„, Di'v:-,ntt erthe Excup.QuEit couit ...(, it, 'hlelieth' „e 4.siltisfdetory explanation donne. "01), "r I. Nohl I? • I (Lord C"lte lir ,tvhltin se!), I e rie " ( , t,'• . fell. ~..„.1t,,,,t4.,. )‘t rivparttlient t he Pttiqe.c.t .1 1,4.'411.144,e , t'ArNl wonileivil that' matter' al Ruc h ,i-illitlinli hillt4(:ll4l‘not Inive been made a Ca . liiiitt_ tN i ,1 1:, 4 . , . 411 11 ►talce ailother moved "1 tt,,i itit,,r,,htt, . co _ 'r ti 4 11 1),-00 'o.l'l. Ile then moved tot . ctliqiii i,l-I,lnnitinns Issued by the Gneertiol I..At'llg 11,, ;:ltek- the Ist of -January, 151 G,.. re t• t 0,,,, 1 e'coli4e with Spanish Ameria Lglth, c'''4ll.Y t llotel ,1, . I ►a uot , i , t,t, i,,,,,,..-1, It that ii.ingiantl aa , .. .ttiue . eS 111 tile atidirs of any volmtrY tit South 4nieriea. He Wibhel 1U . . , . know wlietlicr it kriit trt!: tilit - 41; . 0 Government, p 1 Great'Britain lia, intet - fWed ivith the Govern ment of the Unitel Stßtei, respectin; the c'o-nd'act lif the subjects of the latter toa-avls the little-, pondents in South America?, 'Oo this Point - he expected a direct answer. • , . . . The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEMTER Cnpld only refer the Hon. Gentleman to the. NOble Lord who was at the head of the Foreign DepartMent, . After a few• words from Mr. I;rown, Mr. Ben- , nett, Sir M. W. Ridley, and Mr. Marryatt, the the minion Was agreed t o. ..itistact in he IF itigicient t c fi t 44 W,IS Ilse 01 The Fix e( ittLe,tte I itu I i•CALc t b $ t the effect II,IA 11"dt~t ti '!Pori t °1 , tl ce his eie n ‘,Aa I\l 3 . Ct. biit Sir S. testy ROM I If`skinti g, that , t of tile s IP' the E ii ., 1;10 F 'Sri 'e same 0 l le,elill; 0, j Itoget 0, in their itll`„ i' Letll L , ?! 1,110 . 14 1 tide 0,1)! "" " l a] t in q uc, . tiltli'e 11 ' I hc ,„0. c_ sitern 4 ► 1 , ..? dc "Inktle t . le, Nicett " r , 1 11 it 41),1 11 , C , , h, itilittionA; ' 0 i lin bJ :ott Ii "141tki r o c(/' Ftc S ts,p of a 40 ,Ire 'Va9 e Y~ J Nit); 1 : 1 1 ' I ' l f Ili 4 11 14 : 1 1in 11 '; cist li t He it,llo, , t 'O tn tt' 1, 1 n j eori lir ° l, ed 1 01.Hof- In v 1 ' n'p 1 , 1 1. 4 4 1 , Of , IN, ti t , 11 , 11 4 1"' „ 1 ` t 11(1 1 "'q!lq t r 111 1 1 '(;1, 44,1 , At j 4 'gek f"/li4 r(111 1 1 11 er hid ' 1 1.4 44 ; 41 4„7 , ". 4 r 'l ll O, l , A i) 'Nit ht k hVe n) A o t e))11 Z 5iL 4,1 ;, 1 1 Of Ay Ft it y I I Y. "° I it 41 1 A t r 4 ,1 44 i 1)I NNT ! si t ;•' tf,r , l l ii t o , 4, ' ll , he • V 11 r 4 I'e f : p f , -kx t , I t ti t „ ti t '' , ll), 01 1 11 11(1 11 4 :y)le tQ. pi ' , ltr t j'e to, 11 ; V '1 lie o p , I `t 3 13 E , tuff, ip 'll t ttni l4i „ f r 'e 11 I,yith LOT rEnt ES. Mr. LYTTLETON knew that in bringing forward his present motion, he had to contend with in my prejodices. Many u.roalti object II; dispense With au easy auntie money, >tn l it should again be told, that at a time uviten supplies were some!) wanted he must either point oat to the Chancellor of the ISAchetpier anOther method of raising an equal sum, or give up his Motion. There was a degree of levity prevailing op the subject, of which he could not approve. So long as That feeling continued, it must prove fatal to a motion like his own. Gradual conviction alone could get the better of these prejudices. It would also be said, that the Lottery was a vo- , lotary, not a compulsory tax, which the people paid cheerfully. He should cloture against it the Reports of two Committees, after One of. which, Mr. Pitt had agreed to give up-the tax ; but the revolutionary war having broken out, Lotteries were continued. He their contended that the tax' was as unprodtictive as it was immoral, aiid full of abuse in lire manner in which it, was raised. ,Its produce, last year had been 558,0001. hut lie thought that 500,000/. was the utmost which could be expected on an average. This solo was raised at an enormous expence, for 570,0001. were spent to produce 500,0001. so that in, fact it cost more to the riblic than it paid to the EX- . chequer. Ile complained of the'system of decep tion in which Lotteries were conducted, and ad verted with severity to the scheme now contained in :he Gazette, nany „prizes of which were not prizes of stock or cash, but of tickets for the y next. Lottery, so that the real amount of prizes, in frard money, Was (mow. instead of 200,060/. and the chances were seven tootle against gaining a prize. He did not know with what eyd the Rigist llou. Gentleman opposite (the Clian. ! cellor of the Exchequer), a !Mill exemplary in pri rate life, could look upon the present system. It was incredible how many fra. u ls were,practised in the Lary. lie complained of its being dr two by poor ,cloldren belonging to charities,' who were thus brought up to the dishon ourable practice of ganibling. tie also thought it wrong that ii should be drawn at night, and that those who should have watched to Prevent any fraud at the time, should have been engaged in dinners and itit'oxica don. lie reprobated the doctrine of turning vice , to public account, and making it a source of reve nue. He m a intained th, if the present sdcretary to. the. Lottery were di'•ootssull, the Hight Hon. Gentlenian would, find no Barrister to take his place' r —Tbe Chancellor of r Ext . :loopier had last 'year 4rgtie.l, that the scum, I.f Isis Lottery made it impossible foe ju.tur people to, speculate 111 it, because, the price of tickets and shares in it Was larger than they could elifOrd ; brat In auswer to this he (Mr. L.) ,,e asseitcd, that had been established clubs audl.ocitotes tor receurikg - sd - n.; Seriptions to purchase - shares in tlie lottery.-- As to the yatroluage which Goverioni nut had by the maintenance of l o ute i les, it consisted of two offices of 5001. a year, five, of 3501. one of 2501., 21 of 2001., amid six of 1001.; and he tained flat all,Atese offices, were .sinednres,, or , !neatly so. There was a!sp a large lottery esta blishment in Ireland, where mu lottery had been drawn for sixteen yea's.--To the patron age;Hand the not ion that it was beneficial to' the revu nue, he attrihnted the continuance of the 'lottery system. He also noticed, that the. City of London had petitioned against • it. He was par ticularly anxious, at the present time, that he situ old succeed in putting down that system, from a conviction that be- would .do a benefit to , his country—beranse he thought the policy of it was as false as the morality was unsound;, With this view he would move the following Resolutions, which were more moderate than those which he bad last year, moved on the same subject, and whist), had been objected to as containing some expres sions too violent. He,„thei moved the following Resolution " That by the establishment of State Lotteries a spirit of gambling was encouraged, _which abated the moral strength of the State, anti would 'ultimately diminiih , its financial re sources; tool that this House would no hunger support the establishment of state Lotteries, under any system or modi fication whatsoever." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that as the Hon. Gentleman had set oitt by saying that this was not a time when anyAneasure should be aclopted, the tendency of which would be to cut off any branch ot t the revenue, so he would now ptit the same thing to the House, and he trusted that they would on this come to the battle decision as on other occasions On the same sub ject, especially as the HOn. Gentleman had, not favoured them with tiny thing new in support of his motion. The Hon . . Gentleman, on this occa sion, had not dWelt so much upon general prin -ciples as on details, and in all of those details into which he had entered, he had endeavoured to point out objections which did not apply to the general system. All these objections might be remedied or entirely removed. As to the princi ple, the Hon. Gentleman had' Contented himself with merely inveighing against it in general terms, and had Called it unprincipled and mischievous. — In principle the system was one to which he ha w do moral objection which could be taken by any but those who held that till games of chance on any occalion were *lawful, and that was a doc trine which very few, even a. the moat severe Moralists, won( maintain. If it was allowed that games of chance could be trnk. at all lawful, they coed not' certainly be in a more unobjectionable shape than under the , ref:1'111- i tit State Lotteries. It was certainly true that there were a few instances of persons in very desperate circumstances rendering their situation worse by venturing in the Lottery ; but it there were. no State Lottery, persona of that disposition would not want mestis of ruining themselves.•• He had never argued (as it hut been alleged of. him) that private vices might be made public virtues. But lie did expect the [twist to keep r. walclului eye oir,every part of the - Gotterrsystem ; to re medy,.by en a ct 'n ews, any. error which might . -grow up,hi it. That this had been the principle on which the "louse had -acted, - he skewed by narrating the impro'vements whiehliad beets made in the Lowery system since its first:establishment,. especially by removing tire objections to the almost infinite di visibility Of thy tickets, and brlimiting the period during „Ivhich the.draWing and so det stroyiugthe pernicious practice of insurance., fie as a great proof that State Lotte ries diminished the practice.ofgamblung among the lower classes, that in the interval be tween' the drawing ,of the State ' , Lotteries, 'eHvate gauillning - among the lc, ever classes by Lillie and ctlierwise, was found always very aluich to increase. 'There could, therefore, be no doubt, that it State' Lotteries were put down, that these*practiceS.wonld increase to an iucalcu lable extent. Even at present it was difficult to Prevent . the sale of Tickets in Foreign,Lotteries. He then vindicated the nature of the Offices held by different individuals on,: the Lottery Este ! , blishment, and, alluding particularly, to what had been said by the Honourable Gentleman respecting the situation•of Secretary to the Lottery,.that he haul no doubt, if a vacancy in that Office was to occur, be could find many among his old friends at the Bar who would be glad to fill it, who would fill it creditably —as creditably .and as he "neicially for the public service as it u was now filled by the individual who so respectably filled it. As to the extent of the establishment and the expellee at . .which it was maintained, lie bad only to obServe, that considerable redactions had al ready been made in it, and that it- was likely that more might be made. With respect to the Irish Lottery, the Hon. Gentleman, in candour, ought to have stated, that as the situations in that esta blishment became vacant they were not filled up, and that they were continued as a compensation to the individuals when the separate Irish Lottery had been given no. It was certainly true that the City of London had petitioned for the abo lition of State Lotteries, but their zeal in ~ t his cause was not of a veil, long standing, for it was not very long since the City a London had obtained Acts of Parliatnent for three Lotteries, on a scheme:fae more unfavourable to the purcha sers of tickets than the State Lotteries ; and therefore they were, in the language of the Ho amirahle Geetlemaii, on a scheme more fraudu lent, deceitful, and fallacious. As loth; financial part,of the linestion, it was whether a system so unobjectionable, which produced 500,0001. a year, even on the adniission of the Hon. Gentle man, could be put down without inconvenience— whetlier this was a time when we could give up such a portion of the revenue Without any substi tute. Jf the Hon. Gentleman would . come for ward and propose any other means by which such a sum co uld be raised from the people in a way leSs,objectionable, and that was less felt by all classes, then he would not set uple to ne,rree to his Reschitions. Rot feeling most strongly that there was no way more advantageous to the nation. by which a sum 'cool , ' be raised for the public set , - Vice, at:II that 11:e effect of Lottries was to represS ganilding iii Sts noust mischievous and immoral sitar, henttist give Iris nuts; decided negative to the Resolutions. - 6ir - 3. Ito:art:Vl cr e nated at some teogin atre arguments against Lotteries. lie dwelt upon,the' distresses oecasionvd in the faniilies of industrious workmen, where the mania for porehailug shares' in the lottery seized thews. lie ,reprobated the arts used to it veigle persons of all descriptions, by insidious paragraphs in the newspapers, which were particularly addressed to young, apprentices. Ile animadverted on the conduct of the light 11 in. Gentleman, who, from attending the meet ing Of' a Bible Society.. went to contract for a State Lottery:. The [louse wonld, he trusted, so far redeem that character which it had so often assumed on other occasions, and • consider that when the evils of the lottery system were talked of,, these evils were 41 its own creation, if , it sanctioned such' a system any longer. As to its beiug said that the same arguments op this sub jea'svereonty repeated from year to year, he said they would be repeated again and again, till that odims system, the evils of which he verily be tieeed It3d been rather under-rated, was stopped. Mr. 3: W. WARD rose to state the reason Which influenced his vote on this occasion. No man was more sensihie than himself of the evils of the L otter y system ; but, at the same time, he telt th a t th e e vils' which would be produced by laying on-new taxes,, or increasing those already in ex istence to so great an amount as half 4 million, in times of'snch extraordinary distress as the rresent, would be still greater. Therefore, on balancing • the evils, he'thought that the ,State Lotteries, in the present state of the country, ought, with. a -view to our financial .policy, to be continued. But it was only the extraordinary distress occasioned •by the pressure of taxation, that could justify the, codtiamtnee of a system so fraught with evil as that of the t State Lottery. He agreed to every objection which was made against Lotteries, in the fullest degree---,he agreed, that in ordinary there could , be no measure of financial policy more .unwise, and even absurd, that4that on which State Lotteries were founded, event with a view to the revenue. And, iu a moral point of view, he expressed his utmost abhorrence at the practices and principles so repugnant to virtue, which State Lotteries sanctioned and encouraged, and he was convinced, that the system was one so impolitic and unwisein every sense, that it w,ould soon be abolished. lie thought it necessary to sal; so much, to guard his vote against the'lleso ,- - intions , from being misconstrued. Mr. ttimacaroaos expressed his astonishment that the lion. Gentleman „who spoke last should have concluded an able speech against the Lottery system, by a declaration that he would vote in lalntir,of that system. That the ilouse, for the mere reason of- the money, s o levied, should con sent to eontinite,rhose dreadful evils-evils which he feared were yearly increasing, would appear, to hi m very strange ; but it was above all extraordi nary, that those who voted in favour of the system sh o uld, at the same time that they deciaren their re so l ut ion to give such a vote, cotifesi that there was nothing to he said in defence of that system. 14e- then recapitulated the evili occasioned, by State Lotteries and insisted much on the pin . _ c ipfe .tliklt dovern;hent ought hot to sartetion,any On the, ground that its evils Were Mitigated under that, sapetiott c ;, , „,',. . Lord CASTL:Iiiii•WAVW - nteerved that no flew fir* t gument had been- orgetlagaiosi Stare Lot, ries in the present discosjoy,, ,and :thereforeahe only himself called uPoit Ift say a very few, words for Alm purpose of potting tome parta ot : the ,sohject into what , he coneeived'to be the fairest point of view, kle . argo-4, , that, if the State Lottery sys, tem was tnalnin in se, it woitlil iridefen4 sible on any ground, and oil& not tn. be eon tiotted, however advantageous to the public reve. nue, But the tact leas that the evils of that sys, tent were only consespential, and not inherent vo the syiter itself, but merely in . its abuse.--• So that, ii truth, even in a mor.il point of v:eiv,- to , ,,make Lotteries the means of a revenue was lust: Os Oefensible As to lay a ditty 'n, intoxi cating spirits, or any Other article of consumption, the excessive ,use of whidb produce, the worst mo• ral consequences. He was, however, of opinion, that the evils produced by the State Lottery bad been excessively exaggerated, and that those rhe. - . torical pictures which had been drawn of the mi series brought upon private families by gambling in the Lottery, applied to, the system as it tvi•is carried, on many years ago, when insurance Was allowed, and before the other improvements in it hid .been made by the Legislature. The NOble Lord proceeded to justify the present system of drawing the Lottery at short periods. Mr. Ca quitoun's opinion, he obierved, rather related to the state of the Lottery as it existed before than at present ; - and he did not think we wtre so much more moral titan our aocestors, that such a sys tem as they had approved olwas not to.be toler ated in our day. It was not •in the power of the' lower orders to buy , toy considerable shires, and thus immorality and crime" could not be laid to their charge, as arising from Lotteries. He . should be much satisfied if it were poSsible to dis , pense altogether with this mode of raising mo ney ; but in the present situation of the country, if the House were to part with rrsottree of half a million'of revenue, without the possibility of find kg a substitute, they would open a door which • would shake the revenue to its very foitudation....-a , Convinced, that, that fete could not. afford•to part with this branch of our ressJurees, he ,should move the previous question. ,Lord A. HANIII-ToN Contended, that the nu merous mischiefs arising from Lotteries had been proved over and over again , in that House. Mr. MortLAND was of opinion, that Lotteries occasioned a vast deal of ntisehiet. A wiiter i who had recently published to volume of travels, partiedlatly states, that the Lotteries in Paris had produced the most dreadful vireos, He Was told by a person connected with one of Iliose gambling establishmeuts, that the Lotteries oocasioned, itt 'Pmt . 's, 100 instances of suicide in .the cowrie mil the year.. The [clog of Splin, it seemed, amongst the other exttaor,linary acts of his reign, had in stituted-a Lonely on the F ! uglish platt.., lie did not chose to imitate any of our heueticial blishnients--be croold not hot 00:ice Trial by Jury, • or ant' other it , ettil and praise-worthy system—. nothing but a Lottery would please hint,.: The Lottery was now extended to the.most remote vil lages—orai he knew ,one where the Post-master , officiated els Lottery Office-keeper. It was cery at the time of the Assizes, to hear the Clerk, in Court,. reading the King's Procia. 'nation against gambling, and other vices, while , his Majesty's Post•master, outside of the door, was tempting the people to a gambling specu lation. Mr. Tuostsort admitted that it was of great int-. portanee . that the Revenue sbould'be encouraged hut he thought that , the Lotteries ma teriatly in ittred the Revenue by.their frequent recurtence. The lion. Gentleman proceeded to quote many instances from the evidence in 'the Reports, to spew that the infatuation •of the Lottery con stantly 'minced' servants, clerks, and othtrs, to rob their employers. Mr. BE N ETT mentioned some instances . that had come, under his own knowledge, of young women whom he had seen in the 1-louse of Cor rection, victims of the common informers. Mr. LYTTLETON explained. lle was glad to hear that rhe principle of the thing was given up by ins advocates, who only encouraged the immo ral practice as tti matter of necessity. 13th he would say, " If you must have money, raise it by borrowing, or any other means, rather than by swindlilic."—Tbe•thmse then dividecl, 72 . For the previous Question Against it .Nlajority —46 The Report of 'the Comm:Oct! of Supply was brought upo and the Resolutions were agret,l Mr. LUSIIINfi ION brought up the Report of the'Com mit t e e on the East India Trade Arts, rind a Bill war ordered. The Report of the Madhouse Bill teas brought rip; the amendments were arzteerl to, and the Bill was ordered to tie read a third time on't hursday. Mr. PEEL brought up the Irish Police Preservation Amend ment Ii u; which was read a first, and ordered to. be rend a secoird time on ,Moriday. On the Motion for the second reading of the CameTre sertation Bill: -Sir S. BONIII.LY wished it to he postponed. Mr. BANKKS .vas in favour of its present progress; and a division being demanded, there *ere found to he' only St Members in the House, on which an Adjournment took places SUPERIOR MEDICAL ADVICR.*—DrS. Coo Pita, AIUNKOR; and Co. of Charl•ote-housei opposite the Rev. Rowland 11111's Chapel, .have establishett another Medical Board in Woodstock-street, Ox ford-street, adjmtung New Botokstreet, where Physician and Surgeon, 'Members of the Royal College of Loodon, of thirty years experience, re \ sltle. , That thousands have been restored to health by their united talents, without confine. meet, is indisputable, after hospitals had failed. Eruptions sin the head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swellings itt the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, strictures, fistulas, pains in I Ite head anklititb , ond nervous debility, Are diseases which appear years,after, and often desteoy domes. tieitappitteso, Messrs. Coorett, MuNROE, and Co. are consulted daily at both houies, until nine at too,.ht where all the Members of the Board alter nately attend. There are 'side doors at each ItOtise, tend private rooms for females, who are treated wit,b the'greatest delicacy. Advice gratis, at Charlotte liduse, B.aCktriars, Tuesday, 'nus. d a y,, antL Staday anti, at Woodstock-house, .Montle!t, I ,ll(lntstlay, Friday, and SAlnda.ys, until .12 o'clock. *The Piles and riOulaiured wiAtrat tutting.