The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-02-23 00:00:00

Majesty' . perfume
le three sets. gelled.
THE VETERAN:
Or, THE FARMER'S SONS.
The prisripai Cheritiffil MMessrs. Meedee, Harley,
rtswilliset, Genie. Powell, geishas Madame Veetria, Miss
Peery, and Miss Verde.
Te resets& with s sow Fare*, celled
MONSIEUR TONSON. ,
The Prieeipal Masseurs by Messes. Ceeper, Sanwa,
Fusee, Gate., W. H. Williams Meredith, Voisin, Mrs.
Haight, Miss Swathes% sod Mrs. Bleed.
Os Miserlay, Love le ramble
Metier, the Victim of Sedgettos.

will be . (7th lime) • Opera, __
MONTROSE ;
O. THE CHILDREN OF THE MIET.
Earl of Ilwatrom Mr Osnatir •. Earl of Moaseiih, Mr.
Derneet ; Apses haenelay, Mr. C..easer ; Alias Msesalmy,
Mr. Abbott; Capt. Daleirtiy, Mr. Limon; Marquis of Argyl,
Mr. Chapman; Sir Dorman Campbell, Mr. !germs; RanaM
of the Mist, Mr. Yates. Ererchi, Mrs. neck ; Minot Lyie,
Miss Stephens.
After which • Pieee, in owe art, called
THE RENDEZVOUS.
Bolding. Mr. Dorset; Qsalie, Mr. Blanchard; %mow,
Mr. Meadows; Smart, Mr. CUINT. Sophia, Mrs. Chatter.
leg; Lucretia, Miss Beaumont; Rose, Miss Lowe.
To etraeiude with the Masieal Farce of
TRRr PADLOCK.
Dos Diego, Mr. J. lama; Leander. Mr. Dormirt ; Minato,
Mr. Blanchard. Lemma, Miss Hallande; Ursula, Mrs.
Davenport.
Ow Monday, Ildmlumr, with the new Pantomime.

A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
By Authority of the Right Hue. the Lord Chamber's'''.
/1:1111S EVENING, SATURDAY, Feb. 23,
will be preseated, an entirely stew Eskimos's:a Bar-
letta of Fan, Frelie, Faslatoo, sad Flash, in three acts, called
TOM AND JERRY;
Or, LIFE IN LONDON.
Corinthian Tura, Mr. Wrench ; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr.
Jobe Reeve; Logic, Mr. 11/damson; Jemmy Green. Mr.
Keeley; Hon Dick Trier, Mr. Bellamy. Kate, Mrs. Baker;
See, Mrs. Waylett ; Jane, Miss Hammersley.
After which, an entirely New Grand Comic Pantomime, with
weir Music, Seetery, Machinery, Dresses, &e. called
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST;
OR, HARLEQUIN AND THE MAGIC ROSE.
Carmen (afterwards Pantaloon), Mr. Daly; Gamboa,
Stellowohead (afterwards Close), Sigator Paulo ; Alfred (af.
towards Harlequin), Mr. W. Kirby. Destroy (afteiwards
Colombia.), Mita Sionmisia ; Moonbeam (Fairy), Mma E. Pitt.
Doors °pro at Sit, sad the Peiferasaace CIIIIIMOOMI at a
Quarter before Sever.
Beam, 4a.—Pit, Ss.—Gallarv-
part Right.

_

TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS Sterling
lj ►Toney will be givea to timbres Prise draws NEXT
TUESDAY. 96th instant, over sail above any other Prize
M may be drawn. Nearly 20 other Capitals may be expected
that Day, as the Lottery contain, 75, arid ourmkerth of all
the Tickets must then be cleatra.-11te Scheme posyesies
Bee 111,01101. Prizes. and 6,5410 other Prises, all Motley.—
Last Lottery, the Scat Prize was as la the permit, entitled
mom of the Gr■sd Prizes, stud that was sold by BISH, who
also soki 11 Capitals last Lottery ; sad who is sow sellin
Tickets sad Shares, is great variety, at his Olices, 4, Curs.
kill, and 9, Cbariag•crtw; and he hopes and expects to sell
the 20,0901., and several other Capitals Next Tuesday.

t.
NEXT TUESDAY.
QWIFT and Co. are Sellin: the Tickets and
►.7 Shares of the present popular Lottery, which begins
Drawing on TUESDAY NEXT. It cootaias
5
5
of I
fr
rd FIFTY Prises of 3001. and 2001. besides others of 501.
&e. Scr. All Sterling Meney.--Not Two Blanks to a Prize.
of SWIFT and Co. are well known to have circislated Capital
Prizes to an Immense amount, at their Old ■nd Foriwoole
laces, No. 11, Pooliry; 14, Charing-cross, and 31, Aid-
gate High street.

SCROFULA.—The COMMITTEE who have
bees occupied fur some time past in °berrying the
effects produced on Scrofulous Cases by Medicines holm.
dated into this country nom America, by Mr. CHARLES
ITHITLAW, of 97, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, have
deemed it expedient to call a PUBLIC MEETING at the
Freemasons Tavern, Great Queen-street, ligeoln's
fields, cm THURSDAY, the Mliti Memos, at Twelve o'Cluck
precisely, wbeo t Plan will be aubseittral foe the purpose of
mote effectually rendering the Benelha of Mr. Whitlaw's
Remedies available to the afflicted with ibat dreadful
scourge, sad especially to the Poor.
J. MITFORD, Chairrnao.
.1. MILLAR, Secretary.
N.r..—Suluteriptiong will be received by Messrs. Drum-
mond', Charinueron • M Pried, Markwerth, sad Co.
Ffeet.mreet ; end Sir john Lubbock, Flinty', and Co. Mao-
skin House-street.

BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
%VIE effects of a beautiful head of Flair on the
csauteossee has been to all times a theme of admire-
r ..e. the Proprietor of the following article has the mai..
I to appeal to most of the Nubility fur the troth of
..4 a•nn-riion, tbst ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, or
i 4:ETATIVE HAIR OIL, is ibe greatest beautifier of the
ar taw invented. It clean the dander hem ebildren's
Leads, sad gives their hair a peculiar beauty ; it makes the
Mir, if harsher dry, soft and glossy as silk, sad gives it
son itreagth sod elasticity tbat it retains the curl during
'wane in the dance or promenade, or in damp weather ; It
prevents its turning grey or falling off, and is well known
is medical nes fur its superiority is reg ling its growth;
price 3). id.

CAUTION...4S it Ism bees counterfeited and imitated by
nameroos mid, speculators, the Public *ill please to ob-
erne t►e Proprietor's same mad address distinct or the
ishel.

N.B.—Tltis Caution particularly applies to the Gantry
sad to Foreign Merchants. Also,
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, whit+ changes
Gni., Red Hair to a permanent Brown or Black, prier 55.;
lad ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, made by a new
Proems. It is mach milder than lb, common Snap; it
mitateracts their pernicious effects ea the Skis, mad makes
it imenossly soft, white, aid eves; price Is. a square.
Sold by the Proprietor, Mr. Albion., Perfumer, 44, Gee.
nod street, Seho-square ; Genie, 57, Bond-street ; Saeger,
Lsll,omate,ll6, sod Firth and Uglify, 45, Orford•tit eel ;
70'7 red Blew. Cselimpur-street; Tulle, el, and John.
."1 814 Grabill; sad mod Perfumers sad Medicine
reatlem

fives. ... to Mr. Sala, at Mr. Halle-
wood's, 69, Piccadilly, post paid, will be daly atteasted to.
EAST INDIA HOUSE, Fita99Airr MI, ISIS.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND, tradisixto the EAST INDIES, do karolly
Nonce,
That the COMMITTEE of BUYING and WARE-
MOUES will be ready to receive Proposals is writierg, seal-
ed up, ea or before WEDNESDAY, the Sib Mardi, Int,
from melt Pampas as nay be willing to supply the Cosa-
- wish

..a claims
..t he trusted they i u.
should in totem be all atom leosisos
than the plot, sad be thassebt some on/heladoill
was necessary frometsweellor of the tialleoei.
The CHANCILL rr the FATUitnuilut said, it
would oecopy too ruliOs of the time of the House to
stem the canoes reogiats that must necessanly cause
dim difference in thooecousts. However they would
all come in their props, time before the Howse, end
'meld be most satisfactorily explained. But be
wished to state generally, that one of the priacip.il
canoes of this tippers-tit irregularity woo, that throe
'Become.' were drawn sw for different periods.—(We
'regret to state that ye Right Hon. .
bath is alio and bialiabseqtaaatoastrolo,
e. low a tone of *nicer so to render ,it almost lila .
possible to collect his meaning in the Gallery.]
Mr. Huila dunked his Him. and gallant Friend
(Calomel Davies) for bringing that subject before
the House, although he had not the pipers then
that would point out the inaccuracies; mud he
wished the House to attend to the statement of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the two accounts
were drawn up fur different periods. He held iii
his hand two papers, both containing an account of
the public income, and both completely different.
They were both up to the sth January, 1821, and
,signed "C. Arbuthnot :" so that there could be so
Apubt of their both being authentic. • Theo. was,
.lowever, in these two statements a material diffe-
•emoce, and he thought the Chancellor of the Exche-
toter should not be allowed to stir one foot until he
:eitplained and reconciled these differences. lo-
lls/ail, therefore. of moving that the Speaker do
lam the Chair, he should move that the Chen.
garner of the Exchequer be called upon to reams.
•ele the differences in the accounts of the public
-income.
'' Mr. RICARDO agreed with his Hoe. Friend (Mr.
e) is the necessity of some explanation. Last
the Chancellor of the Exchequer had stated
here would be a surplus of 4.000,0001., instead of
itou
which it appeared there were no more they
2,600,000/. The interest of Exchequer Bills had
been stated to be 1,700,0001., whereas it appeared
it amounted in reality to upwards of 2,000,0001.
(Hear, hear.)—Now if accounts were allowed to go
on in that manner from year to year, what security
had the House that next year the Chancellor of the
Exchequer would not come down and say that two
millions out of the five millions appropriated to the
sinking fund had been devoted to the public
service. Last- year the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer had stated that the total expenses of
the army and nom &re would amount to
18,200,0001., instead of 'which they exceeded that
estimate neatly half II million, amounting ins rattly
to 18,550,000/. Last year they had been told
there would be a surplus of four millions, but when
the accounts came to be produced, it would be
found there was only a real surplus of 2,600,000/.
Ile therefore thought the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer was bound to reconcile these differences.
—(Hear, hear.)
The CH ANc aLtoe of the EXCHEQUER remarked,
that there would be abundant opportunity of ex-
plaining all these points in the proper time. It was
impossible at present to go into all the Items ; but
they would, no doubt, be satisfactorily explained.
Mr. Et.Lics said ghat from the part he h4d
taken in these accounts last year, it would not
Ise considered strange if he asked the Chancellor
. , ~
of the r.xchequer if it was his intention to move
.for a Committee to examine and simplify the pub-
lic accounts. The House must see how extremely
Necessary such a measure would be at present.—
•(Hear, hear.)—Last year lie had asked the Right
Hon. Geutlearan a question which he now repeated,
Whether, if the surplus of four millions, which
he expected, did not amount to that sum, how lie
would make up the deficiency ? They found that
4,300,000/. had been expended by the Com-
missioners fur the reduction of the national debt,
amid the surplus anticipated, instead of amounting to
4,000,0001. amounted iu reality to only 2.600,0001.
He therefore wished to know how these deficiencies
would be made up ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied
that with respect to the first question lie could have
no objection, fur he concurred in the propriety of
adopting some mode of simplifying the acconuts,
and he considered the best way of so doing would
be the appointment of a Committee. With respect
to the amount of the sinking fund, the Hon.
Gentleman must be aware it was not discretionary
with the Treasury, it was fixed by certain Acts of
Parliament, and there was no power of digression.
It was impossible that every year the produce of
the revenue would meet the estimates, and the
failure in that respect must inevitably create these
differences to the accounts.
Mr. Cuawxts wished to ask the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, if it was his intention not to take
off a tax, but to impose one. He meant to put
on a tax upon tallow, and thereby he would be en-
abled to reduce the tax upon soap and candles. If
it was not the intention of Government, he should
take an early opportunity to submit a proposition
on the subject to the House.
Mr. TIERNEY observed, that if he succeeded in
collecting the opinion of the Chancellor of the Ex-
Arguer, the deficiency (if any existed io the sink-
Jog fund) should be made by an addition from the
-outntided debt. If that were the case, the House
must see the sinking fund was a mere juggle.—
(Hear, bear.)
1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCDEQUER observed,
' that the Eight Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Tier-
ney) could tint be ignorant that a certaiu 6%1113 was
every year fixed for the sinking fund by Act of
Alinement. In case of deficiency, Excheqtter
Bills were issued, ',drying in their quantity in pro-
portion to the increase or decrease of the revenue.
Mr. TIRRNEy *lid, for the last five yams he had
taken no port whatever in finance accounts. Pre-
vious to that, he should perhaps apologize for hey-

4 laugh);sad t.
coal change which
Mr. Phi effected for simplifying( the public ac-
counts. had been departed Not itti=luses.
They heard the Chancellor of UPI coo-
'sternly talking of upholding wise& barest,emid
public credit, when. in point of feet. he weWeeer.
pellevl every quieter day to depend epee the
bounty of the Bank to psy the public creditor.
He .1111 went on holding out a deinaiva lIIMIPaf a
&taking fund. when he knew it woo allell*ef hie'
system not to realise it.
Mr. Bator deprecated the system of filieg a
tom upon tallow. He woo ready to go g with
NV Clentlennto in obtaining the rapist airy lax.
sF
..get he weetW out eseweat to hoe* a toe 9eoweesefl'

'Upon one port of the community to relieve another.
It seemed to be the fashion of that House to assume
a • monopoly of distress to sgridultute. He sin-
cerely wished it was the case. But all classes of
the community laboured nodes severe distress, and
it did not become the Hone to oppress one pert to
relieve the other, nor did it become Gentlemen
whom that question concerned, to let post in silence
a proposition that might be carried lobo exection,
Mr. Cuawam disclaimed the ides of imposing
tan upon one part of the community for the benefit
of the other: he felt alike for all.

Mr. N. CEMENT said, a mistake seemed to
prevail, that if the produce of another country was
taxed, it would weigh heavily upon this. If, fur
instance, there was a duty laid upon corn from
Dantaic, that would benefit the persons ■brad as
well as in this country, and it was the same with re-
spect to tallow.
Colonel Wools considered such a tax would be
highly beneficial. It would raise the price of cattle
in this country, which were at present at a very low
rate; and such an alteration would, in his opium,
be highly beneficial.
Mr. COBB wished to ask the Noble Marquis for
some explanation respecting the dismissal of Mr.
Browne, who was Vice. Consul at Turin. From
what he had heard, he thought it a case worthy the
consideration of the Home.
The Marquis of LONDONDMY replied, that the
grounds of the dismissal of Mr. Browne had been
folly investigated at the office, and he did not con-
ceive it woald benefit the case to have it brought
before the consideration of the House.
AUSTRIAN LOAN.
The Hon. ROM= SSEITU wished to ask the
Noble Marquis whether any steps had been taken
to recover the money flue by the Austrian Govern-
ment to this country ?
The ilittglais et L•htsommuir said, there was
• (*paella' o• the subject pending between the
two Courts, and at the proper time the result would
be made known to the Home.
The Hon. ROBERT SallTil said he should feel
it his duty, on an early occasion, to submit • pro-
potation to the House on the subject, in order that
the negociation might be strengthened by a vote of
Parliament.

Sir ISAAC COFFIN, seeing the Hon. Member for
Aberdeen in Ins place, wished to make some obser-
vations. Ile was not at all disposed to consider
him the Oracle of Delphos some people supposed.
for most of his statements were fallacious; and he
mentioned this because the navy estimates were to
be considered in the Committee of Supply.
The SPLAKILII was quite at a loss to know how
the speech of the Honourable Gentleman bore
upon the question. The question before the House
was, that they should go into a Committee of Ways
sod means. and not of Supply.
Sir Isaac Corns explained.
Mr. S. Rica rose to ask the Right Hon. Gentle-
man whether it was the intention of his Majesty's
Ministers to propose any reduction of the wsodow
tax in Ireland

The Order of the Day for a Committee of Wept
and Means having been read,
The Cruises'Acta of the EXCHEQUZIL said,before
he moved that the Speaker shonld leave the Chair,
he wished to state in reply to the question which
bad been put to him by the Hon. Member for
Cumberland (Mr. Curwen), that he was not pre-
pared to give any positive answer on the subject
until he knew the revolt of the inquiry now pursu.
ing by the Committee on Agriculture. With re-
spect to the question of the Hon. Member for
Limerick (Mr. S. Rice), the answer which he bad
to give was, that he was not aware of soy intention
on the part of his Majesty's Ministers to Tropes
any further remiuion of taxes than that which had
already been mentioned. It was intended to retail
one shilling a bushel of the malt duty in Ireland,
the came as in this part of the United Kingdom.
The House then resolved itself into a

to know where
say smell rule ai that laid down by the Right Hon.
()widen:tan below him (Mr. Tierney), With respect
to giving notice of motions of this bstttre, win to be
found: They were toting to raise IWs of money,
and u question was pot to them whether they would
agree to vote for is partieolar sum es the ailment of
• tax on • particular description of pensions; and i
any Member was not at liberty to propose as sir
ernendmeot a vote for any other sum which he
might think it more advisable to de as the
asmountof the tax, there was no use tit all in their
being called on to attend, and the tax had bet.
tea be raised at once Without the form of a vote.
If the objection or • Want of sufficient notice were
good for any thing, it would go to this, that this
particular tett ought to be taken odt of the Ways
and Means for the present, and to be proposed at
some future period, when the House might be bet-
ter prepared to consider the subject,
Mr. MIN tY said, he had never stated it to be
necessary, or that any role of the House required
that notice should be given of any amendment
which it was Intended to move in the Committee.
He believed he knew and understood the usage of
Parliament as well as the Hon. Member.—(Hear,
bear.)—But candour was required to be observed on
every occasion as well as the strict letter of the
law, and he had merely appealed to the candour
of the Hon. Member for Aberdeen, which he had
never found deficient, on the propriety of a timely
notice of such a motion as this. The Right Hon.
Gentleman opposite' not being aware of any inten-
tion to propose such an amendment, could not pos-
sibly be prepared to meet it. The effect of the
tax, as proposed by the amendment, would bear
particularly hard on some persons, while it would
not be felt at all by others. There were offices
created by particular Acts of Parliament, which
expressly excepted them from soy duty what-
ever, and the allowancos of which had been
framed with a view to that exception.--
ft was not a measure to be hastily adopted, to sub-
ject those Offices to the operaton of a tax which
would take away half the income attached to them ;
while no more was done by others whose allowances
had been formed or increased under the considera-
tion of their liability to this tax. On these grounds
it was that he proposed to the consideration of the
Hon. Member for Aberdeen the propriety of giving
notice of such a motion before it was brought for-
ward.

Mr. Huss Said he was sure no man could charge
him with any failure, generally speaking, in the ttb-
*mow, of the practice of giving notice of such
motions as he intended to make. lie was always
willing to do so when it was desirable; and he
hoped the Right Hon. Gentleman would consent to
postpone this vote for • few days, and furnish the
House with an account of all such offices as were
expressly excepted by Act of Parliament on their
being established from the operation of this tax.
In the hope that his request would be complied
with, he would now ask leave to withdraw Itis
amendment, and move instead that the consideration
of this vote be postponed.
The CHAncst.Loa of the Excnsquza said, that
all the present holders of these offices and pensions
had received their appointments subject only to this
partial deduction, which was always made by the
annual vote. This vote having been agreed to, it
would be open to the Hon. Member at any future
time, if be thought it his duty, to bring forward a
specific motion for a general tax or reduction tii
apply to all pensions and appointments generally.
Mr. BIRNAL said he was sure that by the post-
ponement of this vote for a few days, no person
holding any office or appointment whatever would
he placed in a worse situation than that in which
he stood at present. But if the Committee should
now agree to this vote, and any Member should
afterwards in compliance with what he considered
his duty, bring forward a Bill fur making any fur-
ther deduction, he feared hr would then be told
that he was too late, and should have brought his
measure forward before this vote had passed the
Committee.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the
Houourable Member had entirely misunderstood
his meaning, which was this, that the holders of the
offices et present liable to this deduction would ac-
quire an undue advantage over those which are ex-
empt, by the withdrawing of the present and sub-
stituting a general tax upon all offices whatever.
Sir J. lvterrowr said, he could not see how any
person whatever could be inlay degree injured by
the postponement of the consideration of the vote
now before them for a few days. But he could
see very clearly how a pretext for resisting any mo-
tmo altogether which might be hereafter made nit
the subject, would be raised upon the passing of
this vote at present.
Mr. Hums said, in order to shew how necessary
it was that the Committee should proceed with cau-
tion in the adoption of any vote which might pre-
clude the consideration hereafter of any measure
for the reduction of the pensions and allowaoccs to
some of those offices, he would melitiou one in-
stance which was afforded by the return made dur-
ing the last Session, of persons holding double
offices. In the return (ruin the Admiralty Office,
there was a gentleman who held an office in linty,
from which he was superannuated, as unfit for duty,
on a pension of 2001. He was afterwards appointed
a Commissioner of Stamps, from which he was
again superannuated as unfit for duty, on • pension
of 6001. He was then again appointed Paymaster
of the Pensions to Sea Officer's Widow. itt
salary of 600/. ;so that after having breu supera ttttt s-
ated as unfit for duty Irotn two different offices, he
now held a third, which together with his two pen-
sions, brought Max in an income of 4400/. a year.
—(Hear, hear.)
Sir J. 01110RW said, the Flotionrable Mesafwr
was wholly incorrect its tratnie that any instance of
the kind was to be found at the Admiralty Office.
Mr. Humor. ..:' The Homourable Member demote

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Am.
f THISATKB.NOYAL, bRIMI-LANK. TO BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. hands of Members .I. reality. The Hoeft in occupied too much of their time on the subject. the Right Hon. Gentleman oppinite, be thosight
WANTED to place sots. an APPRENTICE I would recollect the "kW lard's congratulation', But latterly the Chancellor of the Exchequer hod the Committee could dot *glee to the imeodment.
THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, Feb. 23.
is the above Lite, or some Light Ihninesa,• Toed., 1 and his claims to the toillideoce of the country ; dome bey ea his understanding—(a lough)-med he Mr. ceeeeee. said he ess e lees to kiwi, where
hie Majesty's Sumo, will performs (Arta time) • sew
11 pore of am of rerpertattle Fries le. A Isiah Premiss bet he hosted they • iiiekl require the oticustes was sorry to And that the beneticsal nktingeWhich soy emelt rule ai that laid down br the Right Hon.
Cootie Opus, la three sets. ealled
TUT? VIZTRItAN t will be giver. Letters aares•ed to Mr. Smith, .t Mr, Hart- _.___,,.. ,_ ._____ L_ _- _____ . . . . - -

Os Teeodsi, fhirlise, Ms Victim of Peaseßes.
Oa Theraisy, Martel Rolls, Mr. lieee--wlth Lire ie PB7 wiall
'FILLETS anti SEALS;
Merehle LWe. earl that the Coaditioas of the COlllrld may be ewe ee 'p-
ries malice will be three if Mr. Kern'" ann empeOreeee mattes to the chwt to the said Coatanttee, with ohms ilie
to the Cieroeter of Sir Persists floolyesplisat. •?. ozle oast be left at or before Cleves of the Cheek
.--.
is Ns arraggis lie tliehal4 Sth dray of IfiUtio Neel,
• TARA Tltgßoti t., COVRN'TGA R Mar . Mies which beer the Committee will cot receive arty Troller.
THIS EVENING, SATURDAY,; JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
will be acted (7th thee) • eel, Opera, silliri.., 4:
RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER.