The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-03-03 00:00:00

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obviate
of tbeeettahi.
A vor sod sipleadid Notre, to be me, la hi
preveretiota, sod aver/ eseraiow will be ode total& ft for
wee we Easter Monday.

Li ssa; Wide (a - _ Dart Mag ;
Cam (a back lemma), Mr. Illamelsard ; Ximeo (sis la-
dies, Father of Miriam), lit. Charms ; Mirvam (Healed
al Zonia), Mr. Brahma ; Assn (lifirvau's 'army), Mr.
J. Imo; 2111150,1 Minim soil Zama), Mks Rodeo.
(Mom (the Vice-Qateo), Mho Foote; Beatrice (her De-
imos), Mrs. Davenport; Clara, Mw. Sterling; lolsilla,
Miss Matthews; Zama, Slim Steplems; Chisichilla (be.
bind by heroine), Mrs. Garrick.
After ohieb, lllh OW, a mew Balk' Divertisenwat, called
TUB RUSSIAN FIMITIVA L.
To wind' will he aided, 1/th timer, a new Melo.Drania, wish
mew Seines sail Dreoratiows, called
THE ILLUSTRIOUS TRAVELLER;
OR, TIIR PROMO OP LIMO. .
Cow/ Waldemar, Mr. Abbott; Caret Ihroderlf (a Daelih
Nobleman), Mr. Macresily ; Mimeo (Master of the Forges),
Mr. Farley Grig (his Nephew), Mr. Lister. ; Straub, Mr.
Omer. Catharime (Wife of Ire co), Mrs. Davenport ; RI-
M& (Damildwr of Straub), Miss Shaw ; Udolpbm (Wife of
Client Ihradoell), Mrs. Famed.
lire New Orem of Zama, or The Tree of Health, will
be preformed weep Tuesday sad Saturday daring Leal.—
ifn Saiaribly, with Markman flmlhver.
Om Thursday, Fazio, sad The Libertine.

BEGINS TO-MORROW MORNING.
PIDDING and CO. pledge themselves to prove
to any *se who win do torsi the rawer to call at
their Oacee, No. I, Caro W, sod $l. Holborn, that those
who sow woke as Adrootort with,* Ticket or Skase, will
really We a pester proiskilde of pisiog a CAPITAL
Prised's, seer myna' befieee. loelepeodest of the EXTRA
Prises d TWELVE PIPY st Port Wine, there are 100
Capitals, all Meths' Mowry, inched's'
THREE.... Prizes 0f.... L. 30,000 ! ! !

tai the Public moot fail to rensitrk, joasini from the NW.
thin tbs Omits! Prim in the first Lottery drawls in the
Wend certain to tw sold at PIDDING's Offices,
the WS Prim of 20,000 Guises% Two Pfliell of
WM. kc.
_be. ke.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO.
henries submitted the Scheme of the present Lottery in
fall, beg no* to reward their Friends el tie principal Points,
sad the very wear approach of lite Drawimg—and likewise to
state the pecnltar Advantages magnolias all Purchases made
berate TO-MORROW, awheat day,
AG the THREE Prises of 30,0001. may he drawn.
ON that day the lest-drawn Prime wall hare 5,0001. more
And the lest Shank will receive the proportion of Twelve
Pipes of Old Port.
Them are no Stock Prises.—No
Nearly GAO Tickets will be draws TO-MORROW.
The repealed and well-known geed Parttime attending the
Fried. and Casloosers of RICHARDSON. GOODI.UCK,
sad Cu. mailers Hatay negeseary to state, thnt she basemen.
ie andoelledest same beaseaseable auil Imeral principles
whichhabteM iMldOarMse she. Foray Years their
favourite Oaks in Om* 111061/114p, Conlin!' ; aud facie`
the Gate of tie lines News, Ctsvieg-Cross.

TO-MORROW,
Virst-draves Prise tb.ooo Storks !Imory

Receed....dilio.. Xl,OllO Ifterati =-
Third ....ditto.... E4OO
F•farth ....ditto.... 14411 lawilbss

£4ll amhi sseri
Nide ....ditte..• • WI SWAM /fris.._!
Neenah ..dttto.... ifirriftart Mussy'
El(lath ....ditto.... 1:34111 •lirlivg Moan
Niiiih • £3ll Sterling 11.5,1
Teutit ....ditto.... flab SWAN( jimmy
Lud Peer Pipes of Port Wise for tole Flroll Mask.

G. %17E RB.
%et-Rinker, 9, cuculuii, sad IT, Ledmilruhvot.
Rt311111:u Isis Friends, that AU. dig 116111.11 will be
dreiJeJ is Ma
first ten =eludes To-IW~ lll=s sad as
the &swim will Dot cease antic late at NOY
ALL 3 Pinto of g 30,000
lhy likewise be drawn.—Tbe &berme eon table One Hundred

Capitate, all Sterling Money, and
Troll( Pipes e Port Wino, is addition is Me Scheme,
for Dose histahr.

A great Variety of Tickets awl %area ore now ois Sok at
W EBB'S Forlttnate (Mem

9, Corokal, soul 17. Ludgate-avert,
Mere Tomtit Prises of 30,1910/. were lately Sold is Shares,
hcsiiies others of 29,990/. 10,000/ &c.
es° WEBB% Offices sill remain open until Twelve o'Cloek

&silk
sas Ragur. 10
Itheresal Tonsur, Esq. 10 10.
Rs.. Jams Vciatris It.

At Outwit sae Oa.
Mr4Bstrit Lansford 1 1

At ikausereley sad Co.

At Sir C. Prier wed Co.
Reed sod amen 10 10

A. R. B.
Z. Y.

1 0

.—..—...
At Lloydls Doete.boure. I At No. 27, Poultry.
These Prestos 5 5 Lieut. Parehrs, of the
fisher, Astir weeks
A? NOTTIAGNANI. Subscription 1 0
Per Nears. Moore, Maltby, Capt. Brsdbery, R.N. 1 1
sad Co. n• Hes. mod Rev. T.
Moore Maltby, sod Hannay 2 2
Rogoriose 1 4 Officers sad Men of
J. sod J. Wright and the Desire, second
Co. . 5 0 Esheeription 'I 2.
Mr. Henry Pouts 1 1 Capt.T.Riebbsell, R.N.! 2
Thomas Webb Edge 2 2 Mrs. Ilarery Aston S 3
Jobs Mills 1 1 I
Thomas Hind 1 1
Jobe Hiod. 1 1
Willis. Burnside 1 1
Jobs Wilson 1 1
Dr. Storer 1 1
Mr. Sansei Dow 3
Mrs;s ers us
"
Miss Evelio

AT lIATIL

Per Mew,. TIMM sod Co.
Lieot -Colossi V. P.
Thoise 0 0
Adisital Pleillip I 0
leoleneorth 10e. Id.

1 1
Geelie 1
George Monday, R.N.

-

---
ne 1 •
Ail. read Captain

THIS DAY

(BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.)
THE Lottery Office, will be kept open until
Twelve o'Clork at Night, as the Drawing Weil..
TO-MORROW MORNING.
The PEW Prim draws oaf here 5,000/. more.
Tea CepOsis ,pits be deem ht age firse Sea
Tie Peroe-dream Meg will Um fear Pipes of Port.
About Forty Capnab will be demon.
About 1,000 Ticket will be drawn.
TO-MORROW

L. 19 : 10 : 0....mey gaiu.... L. 30,000
L.l : 7 : 0....r0ay gain— . L. 1,975
BISH, the Contractor.
WI/0 SOLD, It TUC TEST LAST LOTTIrRY,
3 Prises of L. 40.0001.

And various Wiser Capitals, ALL. IN SHARES, in Thirty
dißereat Towles iii the Cows try.

In the last Lottery limit eontaiueil Three Prizes of 30,000/.
LUSH Sold throe ALL! !!
Who has now at/election of Nenibris in every Tbovissad for
Poraasere to choose
ALL 3 Prizes of L 30,060
ttt THIS Lorrentr, AT
BISN's, N 0.4, Curuhill; or No. 9, Charing-Crosz.

To- MllO R ROIV
LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING.
TIAZAHD •ud CO. Royal Exc►iange, Sold
Prises of L. 40,000 lasi year.
SCHEME CONTAINS

Grand Prizes of
30
Thousand Pounds,
97
other espital%
and. in addition,
12
Pipes of Purt.
10

First Prises all Capitals.
la last Lottery, which contained First-drawn Prizes,
HAZARD and CO.
Sold them ALL!

THREE PRIZES OF X 30.000 !!!
ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS !!!
£3,1100 for the Fsw-thown!!!
Twice Pipes .f Port Gratis ! ! !

and J. SIVEWRTGHT. who were the first
WI • Contractors to reduce Ticket■ and shares to the
preseat moderate price, remind their Friends sod the Pub.
lit of the wear approach of the Drawing, which begius
TO-MORROW MORNING.
The extraordinary advantages in the Scheme have obtained
the decided appeubation of the Public, sod the demand has
brew proportionably great, particularly at J. and J. SIVE_
WRIGHT'S fortunate Oates,
N 0.3/, Coanniu., I 38, H•tm►itass,
1%, Houtona, 141, Osroao reiterr,
Where Tickets and Shares are ow Sale in great variety.
They hod the satisfaction of distributing TEN CAPITAL
PRIZES anemia their Friends in the lut Contract,
iuelad
in N.. 2,377, a Prize of
£20,000 iu Shure', ! ! !

by ..
Ilse Life indiVrithigs of Eusign and Adjutant O'Doloriy,
tags of llptillth Regiment—Notices of the Acted Drama iu
Limaderiplis. 110—Horse !trendies, No. I.—Notices of the
Maps Illisnabouyare Troth's's* fikkehis " an Icelandic
Poems—. rforce and Foster —olptaim Basil Hall's Voyage
to • Loo.amie.—Proceed Inge of the Royal Society of Edin-
burgh—Literary aad Scientific Intelligruce—Munthly Re.
pay, die. he. ke.
This Massie* is published is Edinhalb on the tOth,
and in London as the last day ()reach Month.
Printed for Was. Blackwood, V, Priney's.strest, Edin-
burgh ; sad sold Is Leiden by peldwin, Crafluek, and Joy,
Paternoster-roe; to show Communication (post paid) stay
he addriised. Sold also by all the Booksellers of the United
Kingdoms.
A THIRD EDITION of No. I. fur Aped, 1817, is iu the
Press, and'will be potshard a a few days.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE Or LORDS, Nowrocr, Blanco 4.

Report of the Committee of the House of Com-
mons ; but still praying that the Rill now pending
in their Lordships' House against the nee of Climb-
nig Boys in sweeping of clumuies. may pass into a

The Noble Lord also presented a Petition, with
a similar prayer, from the Inhabitants of Clerkeu-
well.—Latd ou the table,

Lord Paunuou presented a Petition in favour
of the Bill from the Inhabitants of Newcastle.
upon-Tyne; alsu e similar .Petition from Kings-
land, Harievton, and other placer.—Laid on the
table.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition
from the liilashitants of Hackney, Clapham, and
other places, against the use of Climbing Boys—
which was laid on the table. _ . .

Earl liaosvettoa presented a Petition against
the use of Climbing Boys, front Chester; ■nd at
the same time expressed his hope that their Lord-
ships would sanction the prayer of the Petition,
and promote, as much as possible, the use of Ma-
chinery in sweeping chimities.
The Earl of LAUDIRDALE thought that the
friends of the Bill pending in their Lordships'
House, should skew that the use of Machinery
would be effectual in cleaning every chimney.
The Bishop of CHUTES kit much pleasure in
stating that the ',foyer of the Petition accorded in
every respect with h►s own senti►nents on the snh-
ject. So much gross abuse, and so many scenes of
revolting cruelty arose froin the present practice of
using Climbing Boys in the sweeping of chionnies,
that, in his opinion, the Legislature could no longer
avoid interposing its authority for their prevention.
He certainly should support the Bill.
The Petition was then laid ou the table.
ACCOUNTS.

Mr. Ferrell prevented the annual Accounts of
the Receipts and Disbursements of the East India
Dock Company.—Laid on the table.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE noosed, that these be
laid on the table an Account of the Revenue of
Great Britain and Ireland, distinguishing the
Terence between each, for the years 1811, IY,
13, 14, IS, 16, and 17.—Ordered.

IN PRISON.

FAH GROSVINOR prevented a Petition from
Richard Gaythorti Butt, a prisoner under sentence
of the Court of King's Bench, complaining of
unjust detention, and praying fur 1411 immediate
inquiry into his case.—Laid on the table.

ARBITRARY IMPRISONMENT.

The Earl of CA VIARVON expressed his regret
at not seeing in their places one of his Majesty's
Ministers, excepting. if he might so call him, the
Noble Lord on the Woolsack. He had intruded
to move their Lordships for a return of the nu►nher
of persons arrested and detained by warrant of the
Secretary of State, during the suspension of the
Habeas Corpus Act. the date of their arrest, the
places of their imprisonment, and the time of their
liberation. lie could uot anticipate any objection

V -1P

REFOR...
Mr. HART DAVIS rose to present a Petition.
sigtwd by twente inditidoals of the City of Bristol.
pniOsig for a Reform in Parliament. This Peti-
tion was accompanied by a letter. entreating that he
would present and support this Petition, and saying
that it was only the first of a large number of simi-
lar ones which would be sent tap in due time. This
lumber, the writer said. visa expected to amount
to IMO—that is 1,000 Petitions, each signed by
twenty person., from the City of Bristol alone.
Now all that he (Mr. Davis) would say on the present
occasion was, that notwithstanding this iiitimatiota
of such a number of Petitions, so signed. he was Pe-
minded that his Constituent, in Bristol were not of
the number of these Petitioners, for they were
friends to the Constitution, and enemies of what was
called radical ReFlinn.

Mr. POOTHEIWE had * similar Petition from
twenty persons residing in Bristol. The prayer of
the Petition war for a iiiiii aL Parliaments, and " that
except infants, insane peraons,
► have a vote for the election of
The person who had sent
requested that he would pre-
heat siipport. Na had no ab-
bot he had written a letter in

. accompanied the Petition,
mating, that though he was a friend to moderate
Reform, yet he could not advocate such a principle
as that contended for by the Petitioners, being of
opinion that it would tend to the subversion of the
Constitution.—These Petitions were ordered to be
printed.
TITHE LAWS.

Mr. CURWEN rose to postpone. until Monday
next. his motion for the second reading of the Tithe
Lows Amendment Bill. He thought it right to
hake this opportunity of stating, that he did not
mean to persevere in the first part of his proposi-
tion relative bo modupes.

Mr. Bautionam hoped that the second reading
would be definitively fixed for a day on which a
fall discussion could be had on this subject. If he
was rightly informed. Monday would not be a con..
eenteut day, as the debate on the Indemnity Bill
might be expected on that day. Perhaps it would
be as well, the►efore, fur his Hon. Friend to fix
Friday next fur the second reading.
Mr. CURWV4 then fixed the second reading fur
Friday next.

WATER COMPANIES.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR Nit it necessary to intimate
to the Hoare, iliat unless some remedy were itenne-
diately applied to the grievance by the parties them-
selves, he would call for the interposition of Parlia-
ment to prevent the evils at present experienced by
the public from the management of the Water
Companies.—(Hear, hear.) —The Water Compa-
nies stood in souk a summon, as to .call for some
public notice, Ile particularly thought some re-
gulation necessary fur securing an efficient supply
of water in cases of tire.—( Hear.)
The SPLARRR—" For what day is the lion.
Member's notice ?"

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR—." I shall confine myself
at present, Sir, to throwing out this intimation, and
shall await the effect it may have, before I name •
dry."
MANCHESTER PETITION. _ _ .

Mr. PIItLLIPy inUmsted 111siiit;niiOn of making
his motion more specific on the proceedings of spies
and informers in the country.

REWARDS ON THE CONVICTION OF OFFENDERS.

Mr. BENNBTT called the attention of the House
to a subject of the greatest importance, both as a
legislative measure, and as it involved principles of
morals and humanity. He alluded to 'tamable
rewards received uudrr various Acts of Parliament,
on the conviction of offenders. In bringing this
subject under the consideration of the House, he
felt that he had to apologise For the hands into which
it had fallen, and to regret that it was not introduc-
ed by some Hon. Member connected aid' the pro-
fession of the law, and who could, of course, give it
a more tuitahle consideration. But haring Bern
member of the Committee to inquire into the state
of the Police of the Metropolis, and that Committee
having decided that the question ought to come
under the consideration of Parliament, he felt it his
duty to bring this branch of it before the House.
He would avoid. on this occasion, pressing on the

1-•••
4la -
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tr,

1

I•~.1'1

PRICE SEVEN-PENCE.

.s of the present subject, and would
himself to doing the three prioritiml
laced him to bring it forward. 111 the
it objection to the pftesent system,
Wes, that it hid a teudenry to
iy step, and in the gradations of
. classes of juvenile offeederi. When
was of a light nature, the parties were
were let loose by those who took them,
ascent in the sale of crime Made them
if seizure, or, as it wits technically said,
became worth their weight—that was
This war notorious, and oaths were
case to save them, and in the
Mr. Shelton, the Clerk of Ar-
shots there fres no more respectable
him', rrtini his long experience at the
that be had frequetioly seen Police
Counsel against a Prisoner to pre,s
of the evidence against him in
as to ewsure his convictium and
e reword: Hi. next reason for
abject befeva the House wits, the
.• had. by operating on the • ale of
defeat the ends of jastiee.
' (as in most cases they bad) to
general question of a Juror was,
ive any, mud what reward, its the
prisoner's consictioo ?" The better
felt the unpleasant force of such
_ felt discredited by this iiitinia-
iaatiettee of what was called blond-
Which hisug lice a stone oboist their necks.
ter order he meant) were anitirnis
. this ground of suspicion us to
Hi', third reason *as, the tanfaitti
"conspiracy to obtain the reward
iviction of criminals. This infa-
mous practice had prevailed, and the House might
not perhaps know, that so lOng bark as 1766. se-
veral inqtfiries on the subject had taken place, and
in one case then developed it appeared a man,
named MiDeniel, had confers-rt. that between hint
and his colleagues no less than seventy consie.
tiont laud been thine obtained. Some elicits's-
stances had led to inquiry in a case where is
person was capitally tried for robbing a man
—hut the man consentlig, and not inking any
resistance, the Justices *eyed it point for the
prisoner, there being no threat or force wed. The
parties were afterwards indicted for a 6iiiseiract ,
and pillored. The public indignation it its such oil
the occasion, that one of the melt was
pillory, and the other died shortly sifter. This oc-
curred in me. Of the lute case of Brock, Pel-
ham. Power. and Vaught'''. the Howse was well
aware—it chewed a coutinuatice of •this compirecy
for blood-money; and a case was discovered within u
few days hardly less atrocious. of the same species.
though not perhaps as demonstretively evtetslislied
as the preceding one in all it. parts. Circumstances
had led to au iniquity into the ease. of two re.rue„..
neutedStsicerand Kelly, convicted of forgery, mid
a respite was granted, under the sus-
picion that they were nether the tools of others than
the original authors of the crime. These et emits
aliened the practice of entrapping the juvenile
classes into the commission of crime, and how
many had fallen under these circumstauces it was
impossible to judge, but there could be no doubt
the number was considerable. The nature of his
Bill to meet this system would be, in the first plaice.
to repeal all the Acts for the statutable rewards on
convictions, except those relating to what were
called Tyburn Tickets, and either declining or
admitting a 401. reward to the executor. of such
persons as may fall in the pursuit of higliwit) Wets
or such offenders, or those who might suffer in their
apprehension. It would, in the first place, be ne-
cessary to repeal the 4th, 6th, and 7th of William
and Mary, the sth of Anne, and the 14th and 15th
of George 11. It would be desirable in the stew ar-
rangement to vest in the Judges a decrete.nary
power to assign the payment of imitable expemes to
prosecutors according to the circumstancea of their
raw, and to spportiou these sums of moiley whether
a conviction had been olunined or not, according to
the conduct of the prosecutor and complexion of
the case. The Hon. Member concluded by mov-
ing fur leave to bring in a Bill to repeal and 'lntend
the Acts relative to statutable iewards on the COll.
viction of offenders.—Leave was given to bill% iu
the Bill.

ELECTION LAWS AIIENDIIENT DILL.
Mr. PETER MOORE lart.eulrd a l'etiti.as fungi
the weaters ulCoreutrc. aguitiat the Elrctiou Lahr
MlL—Laid on the table.

Mr. %%'vi N moved the third reading of the Elec-
tion Laws A mendtnent 101. lie 'aid that Ir in.
tended to propose.* clause Ly wig). of rider, 111.11 till
votes tendered and subseqtvently found to I.e
should he included in the 'lumber of 4100 to be
polled on the first and seeotitl (lily of the election.
and Ise the 400 required to be produced en each of
the succeeding days.
Sir C. hlonci had many objections to this Bill,
particularly to the elawe enabling the
officer to call in as many constable. it. I.e plea.eit
to preserve order, and ordering them suitable pa).
meta fur their trouble out of the county rile. T 1,14
would give VII improver and sudden ii.flornice t,r
the returning officer that he might not to liner.

Colonel 16.1. EN thought tile BM so ',hies:tint:-
able. tkit he would move, as an amendment, its
third reading this (lay six mouths.—(//,ar.i
Mr. MARRYATT thought the principle of the
Bill hid. It enacted, that on ail elections the
shotil.l he closed, unless 400 voters were 'nought
up the first two dais, and the same numl.er rat
successive day. lii this no difietence was male,
whether the election was for a county having el),000
voters, or a borough not having Y 00..- (/liar.)_
Su far rimy the regulation tending to hitiit espen.e
and discourage riot, it went to iiicres.e the proba-
bility of both; for to make the 1-twin-ell silo, trs
the first and second day, the candirla'e had tis
cur the expense of bringing up the ono-resideht
voters at a heavy expen.e—sind, of 4:1111. yr, to itsitl4
together that Collieullm and hustle most Itl. iy to

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• ... NUMB DR 4752. - ." LONDON, TUESDttY, MAtCH d, iflB.• .
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--- ir---7,-------)- -=r-------
RING'S THEATRE. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Frs. 17, ISIS. Ildiceley is published. pike is. tee Illth Neelber of to such a 'notion for papers of 'Veil a are claim- House the details o
IrlilS EVENING,' 'TUESDAY. blotch 3, ENE COURT of DIRECTORS of the tirtilig MONTHLY GAERT'rE of HEALTH, sive description had'
hews granted its isot• Piece; merely confine him
ty polestars...rim% wilt be performed, the /b, write JR, UNITED COMPANY of yd ERcH A Nrs of saw_ .A. einnetaising, lestroesions Bre mite Ilasagemest of la- 'mid tit *Mild have been of consid . lervice if reanimation inducei
Otero, loll" LA- MOLI NARA . LAND, trading to fAe EAST INDIES, -do lass 4 Ore t'int".-Tr"1"1" daring Prig la laaara a ravmrslik Doty bid been ordered on this night. heeled, dtat Place the K.' ell'
11-111"'"•-A relwathallk Cure °f . ,hy T, alose`,&l42-; however, that too objeg4ion would ba. to Ws ill it stool iii l'aw, *
Nonce,
Brad of the Ent set ohs pow Divertissement et That al RUT INDIA BONDS which have sot yet ..--,N.eic Nudger eil.rag lii re
LA Fria VEIsitiGOISE. hew preessisA, sailer their Advertiannent of the 17th Sep- Z' ""M",•-• Itot %.11,Veit. Bow oft -Spin* aillicese to-utipieper (His dry), of wittpit he desired train bp, step by
ases-Tu• Duinurifax-111 Epileptic • that his kreaeut observations might-be wandered dime various chits
Aftw the Opses the new favourite liallet,estitied teMbees /117, for the of beim; Marked te bear Peer
Flia-Typhsta Fever-Ilesis, theesaila Adellitut of a New as omotite. ' the offence was of
AA:IS ET GALATEA. pordseL IMewst per Reese, will be Marked areordieigly, if Tenser, and as Awaking 10
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era Ma% seat, fee the Arse brae at this Theatre. Ow that purposes, er Whys Mew Slet MARCH on the want of ftlepp,Assipsea ef the 11111111111 Mimi.- Lord Hot.i.Ato good.homotiredly observed, that let. off-they Were I
%mita hi molar Opera, II berliiere al Sieiglia, in rill"
lam. isdi Crum that dem thersorked Beads will net carry. Chemical Ex hushes of Thiliaoatlea atelientiain &Ms- ii writ of filakimis Corpus ought to be issue& to dotit their ascent it
..
which beer (awls will sae' his MaetipOseneste is Ode , 00, tommot• Rectit's Enitooessista.-Ifinosis sod 'Spiritual's Liquers..... bring up the. bodies of his Majesty's Ministers. fit objects of weal
JOSEPH DART, *mist -Sensitise. Dr. Adams's Diseosery of a Mullets his owe Eye.-F.spe- . . Their Lordships then soljourued. until they becimt
Atmodseitt iiiilleitai amaget Ms Ofilto of the Theatre, - . AO/. 'sterling. Thii
-
teem Tee tallow (Naedagletww• NOTICE. matiling Somme 40( Lipoilso.-rFordisr Aement of Miss ..._„.....„......_
- • Theist Res et Regina! THE COMMITTEE fair 111•! RELIEF of M'Avoy. . fee. • stretched in ooe 4
• • HOUSE OF COMMONS, MoNeav, Wanes 2. ether to cO6iCi. I
• re - DESTITUTE SEAMEN do hereby give Notice, Sold at t Medical Hall, 1/1, 'Piccadilly; Sherwood and
MIA TILL RO V. 41 L MtVitY-L.4 NH. That hi consequent" of numerous impositloes attempted Ce. Pat •retrt abwithil sad Marshall, SlatiosaalC- — rsigni, than whom
LIMERICK ELECTION. • man, hail told him;
1414813 EVEDRI4 TUESDAY. March 3. to he pranned by Paupers discharged from Parish Work. Mock, sad Booksellers.
• The Artaaita simasinted. the House, that Jobe Taltdll;
..._ Old Bailey, that
their llojeste i,iii,i,,,,him abapanadi of boasts, is pompano of legal Settlements, they have Re. ---...-7.-ouis---nt-ooi-a----
F-'4l, who had Piensited a Petitine against the repine at rese
MP.. . solved, that no futon Applicators will be encoded tok
sir
soisli;••••
as; Dime.; suadevisp; Sir. pope; order whatever cireameten_ces Owe may be preseatrd. igyillterire Skid. late Limerick Elections,letid aot followed it up in the ems. Officeka employ. Co
11.,ACE1MD S EINTIV EU RUH MAGA. tier MOW bi the umber of the Souse,.-Tbe order Ise ca. the material points
J. B. GOR-- DOH, Rea. Secretary. B
!!!amend, AIL lb. Wallah; Realises Mr.
oultry, Mani 2, ISIS. EINE; No. IL far . • piirrisititte Ptitsioes yet sicoottlidgir dirchargrit. • ouch a Minder as
Corrant==tp=ogitte . we ...Ameserwi Mee mihaMmt of shodoetwatesimprerliweriti re. the
GatiMigbiltelb ; diers t Mrs. °IA
-..... 'Weep W Itesoisimiseired . a 'worsteds of she Dist lean Derek 4 .
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Nheall.olll. 0,127 . • NW • .
*air 011111, Me' Uwircal as. erg this bj
t. thelawipibswelbelleit since lost publintiou :- . , rifts Of Ohm& Cririeisaio- Soldier in Egypt. and To A Cep, el the Roles and Itegulatirme Weis 111110opit 1"4111110 "
THE POOR SOLDIER. • iZ. *. • is. Im Orries• by the late Jobe Filday-Ressorkable Preset- Peulteptliry Howie, was also prennted. • • • tendency it also bac
vatien buss Death at. Seri-41 Portuguese Miss llPAvey-... the Airy, to defeat
Pawl Sr 1•!CZ At MesemeiCentlil Med Ce. •At Barclay and Co. DUTIES ON LEATHER. . f, the Police Officer had
IPairiett, 1110=Ill yiic:-'!4* '. • . SAL WON:, Birch 1 0 pest. A. Itobertsois, Visoilicatius of Drememead of Hawthenedre against lie .
Taller FILVEILRICII FLOOD preseuted al Petition from . ~,
Dermot, Mr. • our.tilitl/2st; rather
ithil liollard; Limit-Col. Parsley, I.E. S I R.N. - 1 1 snack, of Mr. Gifford, is his Whit* of Bee Jason-
Sokleaft'. Mr. • • KW Ds. Courrio.aireet S e . i.,...4.,i," ...lime the p,„cia„, give evinence. the I
Letter to Sir. James Howt-Letlers as Shakspeare, No. I. °nen uf ll' Tow, of E"":-.-!'71 -,- 8. - __t•
Duties.. Leather, and complaining in. smog terms of the Art you to recer
soosirsOniplibeeressa• se siiieck,db. piay,gahgega T. C. Hiadta, Fp. 33 At Grote Prescott. and Co. Hamlet-!lament to Mr.. Werilswurili-.-Aleteer observed
...-.... Joh% eall'Ase Williams I 0 br Dr. Clarke. Cambridge-Extract from as Old Tiler fel stale to which their trade was reduced. The worthy ere sit of this prisoi
ellsromettate. a swathe espetatlytesioniken4d twhehistaitewntasiooniewtheirintesse
smite the
a onus. of officers re
at Ihrett.
simpois4 polo ipricit se. ga„...pit; so, ed.; glootg
ca lAt sailifl. 1 1 N.J.h J sad J. Pennon 10 10
TiabeSerepaluslaed-per.±ThesseedmanesnieofoftseheimpseFifeb_GThipsieep.., No. 11.
(irriz.;
•
Thies, •••-"•°'"r as'4'7, "4 set.'" Prk`' I.'"43nier 'Cli ZillirsaaNdbart. At Gorge and Sharpe. the Old ,ash lima from the Gorses of • the late fertiog.-The Petition was laid on the table. s question. They
lit.; Seward Price, 61. X area. Sir W. Lesion precessed a Petition from the Tamura tiun of the itiatiett
nallitmaday (1311 elute), The Bailee Ahydies. • is,' R.N. 11 no Bari of Stamford Prince Louis of Po usaia-Elegy os the Death of an Idiot
of
ptheefieserity.eft.Corewall against.thie Delirious Leather. money, which hullo
Ilene's. Ilmiebies ere M active preparation, amesteg which . ' and warringinn 21 0 Girl; by a Lady-Renewokr es the Linepool Royal intl.
Ita he same effect were presented, and laid on and they (the bette
ma imar; humid se the very ..rub, Ram," alba, Ray, AS Hadiall sad Millteg. Capt. R. 13. Oliver, by tetien. sad Mr. Roseue's Discooree-Alrore Reply to oAn
the table. from the county of Salop, Wee Minden, Tow-
els*. W. Ogibry, AN. 5 5 us, !!epee, Emu 10 0 Old Indiaa"--Letter oat the ,relay of the North of Italy- for the remora! of
The POI° sew r"Pfrihillf i°63.1.1.4. that dee" have Lieut. lemma Leased Cept.A. Dre'sensued,do. 1 1 Description
of•ens
...w Mineral coed partwee_mrdicsi crater, Ellesmere, Nevientle.open.Tyne, Edinburgh, bawdy 46,4,
motives. Hi 4
teem asselnested babied the scenes, which.it is hoped will
um' per, R.N.I I _ Report of lidishergb-nie Jempersoi New :school of Poetry t Suffolk, Darluisleua south Shields, Belie+, and Mau- ''''''
Mau-
cheater. taut* prevalence of c
.
Avian the iseesvesiesai felt from &J.*, Mile eildeg a. B. 1 0 45 Smith, Payne, mid co. -Notice of • Course of Lerner.* es English Poetry, sine
-REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. of 404 on the cony
of the tenets. Jobs Moore, Fun. 2 0 Jam notroir. Esq. to 1111 deliverlig; by W. Mathis. Esq. No. 1.-Some Account of in. ii
. ___ _-.. -.§....d.1 1...4.• i. a.. soma erbium. he is .- . .... o__ ... ... es. , lAD ...A 1414.4iia... ..r r.asiten Kota Adjutant o•DoherlV. arr. HART 4" Maltla tow to present •a Petition. limos practice bad 1

TROIA TRINIOTA COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS EVENING. TUESDAY. March 3,
will aw acted (411 i thee) the new Comic Opera of
ZUMA ;
OR, THE TREE OF HEALTH.
Carlo di Alamo (Viceroy or Mr. Abbott ; Doctor
%dm lb. Fawcett; Fiorillo (a young Spaniacd), Mr.
Listen; Sancho (a Valet is the Palace), Mr. Deposes.;

• cillaiNEY SWEEPERS. • all persbni of age, est
-
Lard HO LIIA N 0 press 4 re1i004,40011 'eve-
mid crimihala, should li
fa ,petirears, 1101itrust „tir Guns tin it ' Reproweetitive."
of tworilion 'Zit 9 . -appresstires this Potitian to him r
when boys to Chitnney Sweepers, and now Master soot it and give it his ht
Sweepers, complaining of the injustice of the im- jection to present it, I
tsunamis wherewith they haul been charger, in the reply to that 'which i
. -. .. . -. atatino- that Humph h

r 1777

~.

RIM

Inbt It

...,.

1

crente disturbance. The power to stop the poll, if
a rertaits ituin4er did not In this stage of the elec-
tion wpm', had also a tendency to dipfranchise
those who conld not, in the first immure, attend
front distant parts. Why itko throw the expense
_ _

of the httstinga on thr etsititt, itettrod of the can-
rhthtte? If the I.attrr cottlst thaws upon his eon•
stitstrtiti pal of his rsioretttr, why not throw
the rest Why not, as in America Hod in Fritter,
mike rettestitortits imp hot.daily esrottim! He

. .
els. ;Wilted the clause for preveuting the distritin-
lion of cockades ; it would
,mierate against a useful
and a *offering branch of matinfacturr.-1 A
tough. j--It sea. /lot the cockade its ilte hat of the
voter, but the liquor in hi• head, that made him
inclined to quarrel. Ile also lamented the time
when this measure was pressed ; it would hiss
bees. better to have let the. matter stand nier lila
the ensuing election. so as to 'stable Members hi'
consult their consiiiiieuts us. the ,subject. Do
would certainly vote fir the mitetultneto•
Mr. PUOTH UWE laud many objections to the
which, if not removed, would induce him
also to vote fur the amendment.
Sir W. Beantrunits objected to the clause di.
reeling the poll to close unless 00 votes had bins
given during the 'lay. The.Sherilf. if its the iisa
tercet of one candidate. might readily effect Ike
concinsion of the poll,
.be throwing obstructions in
the way of his opponent's votes. The clause that
prohibited cockades, 'night impose penalties to gm
moonlit of hundreds of thuuvands. He would vole
for the atnenelosent.
FlAssucasLair observed, that the funinlo.
time of the Ball was s must extraordinary one. The
Hun. Member fur Montgomeryshire had been stand-
ing on the hustings four*" livedays,and to preen), the
recurrence of a similar accident was this measure
introduced. lie disliked the clause that would re-
move the expense from the candidate to the people.
01. the whole, lie considered the Bill as ems tending
to take away the liberties and• privileges of the
people: and he was sorry tone it meet so little op-
position in the House.
Mr. Wtt.ttF.RFORCa disapproved of the
,provisions
of the Bill. He approved of the principle of abo-
lishing the use of cockades, but feured the clause
iple into effect.
the Candi.
ity Of MN.
which wee!
•It would'
Or 10S. on
The Bill
a few lead.
stle chance
of the poll ;
was but a:
prejudice
permanent effect
advantageous,
• eve of a
purposes.
therefore was averse to it at the present time.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM observed, that hitherto to
entitle a freeholder to vote, he must have been
twelve months before assessed for the laud-tax, and
subject to parochial lures.—('s No, so," from the •
Oppoutium.)—This Bill would resider that un-
necessary. and such as provision lie- looked upon as:
unsafe and unconstitutioussl. One claim, if Iplown
through the country, would have been generally
petiti d against—that throwiitg the expeuses of
elections from ambitious candidates at trio people,
already weighed down by the iireesure of• the laud
and the other list of taxes. lie was bolllld to vote
ligui 1114 the measure.
Mr. Lucas. ART considered the clause prohibit-
lug eh.- wearing of cockades to be absolutely
tte-
eraser,. This profligate practice operated as a
sort of bribe to many' by *fording a great mart fur
their ribbons. Ilse coovictiou, after duet:estima-
tion, was, that the measure was introduced rather
fur the limitation of the poll then any thing else.
Genes-el Tnottu•roo briefly opposed the motion.
Mr. P. Nloons would leave other Members to
guard the rights of their coasstituestbs ; he would
look to those el his own. lie could apt but up.
pose the measure, whets it would, in effect, dis.
franchise one-third of them. He was decidedly
hostile to the closest condemning cockades.—!he
silk trade was already low enough. He lied pre.
sewed petiti from a inultitudeof ribbon.ereseeee
iss Coventry, complaining of the wretched state of
their trade. Of 14.000 once employed in that
business there, 6,000 were now on the psur rates.
Mr. W. Wyatt, in reply, said, that haring seen
the poll kept open in snore than one instance, moldy
liar purposes of vexation and annoyance, he had, on
that grooms!, brought forward la measure similar to
the present hest ; idler I.CUSHOO now the

ri if iinn, it must be well known through the
country. Thi. vexatious lengthening of the imill
nay an uhlika• unknown till within to or IS years—
In in 4 ‘iew evil. it culled Co' a new remedy..
IVittt respect to relieving candidates of expense, it
we% only oheung a priucil.lr of the Constitution.
exprisav, by being divided, world fall very
light flu the ripciors, whereas' it was berry • to the
cmioliciatrs. Some Cr:Armen desired to postpone
the 1:111. loirtwtolurly the clause requiring 400 Isr
be polka each day. till after the general election;
hot it wa, to obviate the incouveniencii likely to
arise front ...outhunting the slanting. that election,
he had now autereated Intuitlt to have the Bell

The naav then divided on tilt original motion,
Whets there apiwarrill--
Voir the lima r. a•t.tiz

bl

y arainst the Bill
llCCUFliongly toot.
'EFS IN IRIIH COURTM.
'OltT $14.e41 H ,ineminii relative to the
Ihr Cotatiii,•iuto ingtitittetl to inqiiire
Cotort4 of Justire in Ireland.
sited. that he lard retried the Third
))))) tio.,ioners to tile Chnneettor of

dram that he wool(' Kne his iipi-
mourn' of earryitqr its recontniesetlatious
The elruicellor and the Muutt r of the
bestowed lunch of their time on the sub-
latter devoted the whole of the last vit.
'tidy of it. I. cottmequeuce of the
that Commihat. ti into the Common
the Court of Exchequer, the deputy

itht:

Cleric of the Pleas in that office bad been removed.
The Clerk oft*, PkortrierteitoiliMe Wee liedleress
rerni*d • by alto Ektioiobies mis or the Court of
King's Betich, anothersof the Court of Error. By
Art or-Purbautrnt, the fees or the last office were
how paid into the Eschequer. But us the decision
of ttmflosse or lisnfrtuot-ma yet beeii pronouticed,
no effectual step could he taken.

Sir J. N 6MV roar hoped dint the Itrports already
Wore theiiticsser would further drew their attention
totbia indouresist wl►jec•t.
Lora PaLmiddernet snored--
That there t►e laid before the Bons, an scronnt of the
number of effettive ofiert and of bierm:s in the British arr.
life, (resehniverf the army iu Eraser), flume December 1816,
to ham ar, 18111.
Ab► ate scrolled of She somber of recruits fur the ser-
vice for the sane period.
Ales an account of the rasualtics i■ the British service,
frogs &Treiber 11816, to January Islll.--Ordervit•

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.-ARMY ESTIMATFA.
Lord PAII.M itsTois

That the Muse d.. resolve itaelf into a Committee of
Stipple, ■ud that the Exchequer and Treasury Rills be re.
Art tea to it.

The motion being lout and carried, his Lordship
observed, that in bringiug tlw consideratioti of the
Army Estimates before the House, as the seventh
,Holitset •blk,the Committee of .fisiece had been
'printed, and as it, together with the Appendix,
emitained a detailed Account of the comparative
numbers asidcharges fur 1817 and 1818, he would
so, .go into these subjects at length, but would
refer the House for foal information to what he had
ifflotdiisited. He would briefly state the reductions
ih the service of the current year, coinpared with
the last. The sum repaired for the charge of the
'ttstid vervicre in all its branches this year, would he
ahort of the charge of the last by 188,027 L 194. 3d.
the charge for the whole service would be less by
480,0004 The total her of land forces, ex-
' elusive of the troops serving. in France and India,
proposed to be kept up for`1814; To,: the service of
' Greet 'Britain and Ire'lsoci4 Was 90,285. There
would he a diminution in Ireland of 1,959, which
deducted from 22,000. the number of last year,
would agave what' might in round 'lambent amount
to 20,000 triton. including officers, for this year.
Comparing* lie whole ',molten' of this year with those
for .1146, there would be found a diminution of the
Nod forces for Great Britain and Ireland (exclusive
. of those in Future and India). of 11,614, or, in round
numbers, g-2,000. There would be a saving this year,
in the chin ge for the laud forces (exclusive of those
serving iii.,France and India) of 74,00 d. Os. 10d.
There had been rlfected in the IVar Office a con-
siderable reduction of expense, amounting to
6,436, In the Muster-Master General's Depart-
ment, by the abolition of that office, a saving of
2,918/. per annum hail been created to the coun-
try. In the Medicine Department there had been
an increase of expenditure, owing to the circum-
stance of the last year's supplies having been in great
port drawn from the stock of' military stores of that
nature on hand. On the head of Volunteer
Force throughout the country, an increase had
been occasioned of 8.700/. as well by an increase of
pay from 2!. to 3L per man, as by she addition of
.2,000 effective men to the Volunteer Forte, .for
obvious purposes, during the domestic events
which had occurred in the last year. .FUr the East
Indio Company's service there were required 1981149
rank and 6k, iocluding officers; • red-Betio* .spo.
essioued by that of several second hottalious of that
force. Ist. the expenditure of the Royal Iliilitory
College, a dianioution had been made ausemaitiug
to 2,6401. as a drawback to which there hpd- bum
grouted. to permits retiring from their situatimbs
therein. pensions summon% to 750/. per samosa.
Last year similar reduclious had taken place is.
this departwent of the public service, which was
then reduced to an expenditure of 48,15.51. stional.
ly. A decrease of e, tug/. had taken place in the pay
of general officers. Three thousand pounds also
host been saved by the reduction out the half-pay of
officers. An increuse had also taken place in the
half-pay and military allowances of 3.2131. The
seine had occurred in the foreign half-pay to the
amount of 2,9231.; sad in the item of out-pen.
sinners of Chelsea and Kilusainham, a further sum
of 101.62/1. lasellaren required to pay that* upon
the lists. Thtre had accrued, as applicable to the
payment of *rue pensioners a sum of 33,700/. as
unclaimed prite-recioey. A diminution of annual
pensions, to the amorist of 59,1461. had occurred
in the pensioners' lists of Chelsea mud Kilmainham.
The casualties upon the last four years in this way
had amounted to 180,000/. The expenditure for
the Military Asylum was Ins by 1,564/. than that
of last year. A saril demise, too, had taken
place in the branch of Widows' Pensions, amount-
ing to log ; and in the articles of Queen's Bounty
end Compassionate List, a similar resluctiob Of
1,696/. The allowances on superannuation and
raiment had iucretiord in summit to a sum of

sow. The Exchequer Fres remained the some;
and the corps to he reduced this year *mild create
a diminution of 4,4g,161/. Upon the whole of this
estimate it would be necessary to vote this year
fur no more than 6,394.2y01. occasioning a decrease
ermeleireil with that of last year of the gross
sum of 168.0.27/. Although it would be found
there were additional troops amounting to 3,000
men in our colonial service, yet the whole windier
would be found less, .by U 1,640 mum, than that of
the Estimate of the year 1816.—The total required
for the hoot service of the year would, therefore.
amount to n 0,4283 men. including officers. Exclu-
sive of.this number, there were employed in France
i 3.903 men. In the .East India Company's ser-
vice aq,900. of which Iwo it wo• intended to effect
a reduction of.tietween 4 and 4,etfra men. All that
could poesi6l,3 ije done in the way of retrenchment.
so as tn eiii,urr are safety of our colonies and the
pre.ervation of ire,ace :it I ~ had been already
effected, or been determined upon hot adoption.
He Own nuieril, as his first
—That a fi,rer pat excreting 1ze,530 men. including the
Armies is Enters reel in India, with their °dicers inclusive,
should be er4ated to bis Majesty.
Nlr. CA said, as far a, respected the force
applichble to 114 general service of Great Britain,
uml the ocropatino a the northern part of France,
he con.illereil the grind of 79.000 risen too great fur
the olijetts proposed ts? be obtained. It uppearrd
to him that •10,411 f m.. 14 the iiiitaber reputed for
the old stations, at well us 1.2,600, alleged to be
requisite fur the new, were not warranted by our
eetablishutents in them. station• in former tinier
of peace. although lie would admit they were

net very Mitch over-rated. rut certainly, to
calculate the force for the service of Great
lai-
tain salute at 25.936 Melt( was 00e to which
he conid never swami. For a similar purpose,
in 179-2, the House hail been called on to vote
osily 13.000 men, with which, too. several its that
Rinse expressed their thasatisfaction, a% more than
were abeolutrly necessary. It wa. the inure sur-
prising that so large a vide should be moved for by
the Noble Lord, as there was an Et%ludo army in
France ready at howl in ease of emergency,
amounting to Hear 23.000 men. Upon such au
estimate lie should therefore take tier lirvt oppor-
tunity to Mete, when the House wits snore fully
attended. dun the vote should he cou-nli:ro.
lily curtailed, were it only to skew the country
there was sine mail at least in the I who slid
not look upon this extravagant vote with unlit.-
coming iistlifference. Conk' a case he .hewn suf-
ficiently strong na to establish the iirce%sity of such
is force, he should, of course, waive his intruded op-
position—as vet its Necessity had not barn establish-
ed. The items of our military reprove were e‘ers-
sively oppressive UllOll a country, groaning, as this
was, under arc lated taxation. The interemt of
our National Debt sung be livid yearly, or at teat
raised 'some how or other. Thr Hight Dom the
Chancellor of the .Exchequer, he isispreheutled,
most feel a little difficulty iii panels 111 l ing such
votes as this, when he recollected the inconvenience
he might be put to in trying to raise the money
rerptired. He knew it had been said last year
that 95,000 men wire not too much for pre-
serving the peace mud assisting the civil power
Great,Britaits ; yet hr must confess 1w could not
see why, iii the year 1818, neatly double the force
should be required for the same purpose% as had
°been voted in 1792. Ireland, too, it shoohl be se-
collected. though slot in a flourishing state. was ne-
irertheless peaceable and patient, though suffering
the rung heart-residing privation's. Why also a
greater force should be granted for the reserva-
tion of our East posressionev was also
a most extraordinary phenomena. That country
never had been better affected towards us thou at
the present m ttttt sod, nor our alliances more extru-
sive or respectable. Under these circumstances, he
should, unless hereafter satisfied, move for a reduc-
tionof this force tOB or 9,000 men less.

Sir M. W. RIDLEY considered the waggon train
a force peculiarly objectionable to any great extent,
as the military alweys had it in their power to refs
the carts or vehicles of the country round into their
service. With respect to the recruiting service, he
could nut help regretting that the expenses charged
on that service appeared lowly equal to the bounties
given for recruits. Pensions also to the amount of
7501. annually on ariong an establishment as the
Military College. he considered very objectionable,
and likely to be looked at with buqncion. The set-
tlement of the Barrack Master's accounts hod cost
the country in itself io much money, that' the kind-
ness in effecting the reduction of that office had
been the less sensibly felt.
Lord PALMERSTON defended the waggon train,
as eminently useful, is had been found in the late
campaign ; the forge and spring carts were not to
be had but in this desefiption of service; the hitter
of which had been most serviceable and appropriate
in removing the wounded from Wkiterloo. it was
iotended to make other-ieductions, us soon as could
possibly be effected, is other branches of the ser.
vine, and every thing or situation, not conducive to
iiiiaervietioilaputd be sacrificed to its permanent in-
4101111i, Itiiil film at home than that proposed could
iish yaw etiestie of foreign garrisons. and it would
bigisti iiiikeinatilfutSoitat to permit a corps to re-
mein ibrand for eve'. A force of 4or 5,000 would
be by this 'lmam shyer in transits, and necessarily
deerense the nesibei M ihe home station. Taking
into consideration the aferration in the military pos-
tore of all Europe sinee 1791, it was 11111 wonderful
such a vote as that of 179i1 should be inadequate
to the home service in the present year.
Mr. WARIER considered the British forces in
Picardy, were. from the' proximity to England,
perfectly available on the shortest notice, if their
services should'he requisite. at honie.
Mr. PEEL was happy to congratulate the House
on the confidence it reposed in the loyalty and good
feeling generally admitted to pervade all Ireland,
although suffering, in common with others of his
Majesty's subjects, the severest privatiohs. Noel.
of this was to be attributed to the more perfect
administration of justice, and the promptitude of
the civil power. That 18,000 then were all that
was necessary for Ireland was the more remarkable,
for, in 1752, 15,000 had been voted for the service
of that country. The gradual reduction of tiie
last years from 25 to 23, then to 20, and now
18.000, proved, its his mind, most satisfactorily the
rapid growth of internal tranquillity in Ireland.

Sir WILLIAM BURROUGHS could not see any
such great reason fur congratulation with respect to
the smallness of force now required to keep the peace
in that country. In the American war there were
not five thousand men there, and yet the Irish
considered theimielves for the greater part em-
barked in the cause for which America fought.—
The reduction ell.ected altogether this year, was 110
more than about ,2,00 n, compared with last year ;
yet the revenue of tne last year was well known to
be hut 51 mil!ions, and its expenditure ($5 mil-
lions,. Notwithstandisig this deficit of 14 ikollooos
acknowledged last year,wonld the House goon thus
voting away money time people would not make good?
Nor should the Alinistry reckon upon the Property-
Tax in any shape If likely to come in to their aid ;
the public feeling wan too strdngly egeinst it : and
be more especially warned the night Honourable
(kmlenims (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) not
to attempt any breach of faith with the public
creditor, by en application of the Sinking Fowl,
to enable them to meet the difficulties their present
extravagance npist lead Omit lino. Ile expressed
himself resolved to siippiirt the motion of Isis
lismonurable Friend when it should 4e brought
forward.
Lord PAI•mEasTOSt
-t••••• • i 4 Mitt WARM.
explained.
•
Mr. BARIROTON eaptamtail a bow dos the mil-
diera receiving pensions might be fret,' rtlyht ceriAlfl
inconvenience* to which hr tiodurtuod they warp at
present ex
Mr. C. Lotto declared hi rentliapite N "mese in
tiny suggestioos that might be propowll by .tlltt
flop. Member fur effecting or desirable on object;
but he liad flattered himsalf that hie own nertions

ns respect to that pivot, hitherto, had not.Ktil al-
toKether unavailing.
.• Mr. FoauLs c plained that ti.rletutded state-
ment haul nut been laid before the House of ohms
olftcer. alto received toete•ititss. Ile leered it might
be found, MI ingoiry, that the nevy..vios mot, to.
respect of pewit's'', placed uts the sante footing us
the In•my.
Lord l'Ahmt•lastoN replied, that the stalriartitr
alltashol to wits not usually laid before tlie—flanse ;-
butt se the lieut. Member tunind fue it, It should be
wanted. .lie denied that any partiality, Wild liver
!welt sliewts to our service more !lOW to itsilt!r.
The pensions given to officer% a the army 9.re
girt% by our department, bill lit jifficeis cif the
navy. by another ; Icoissequetitly 11th
1.41 n
1' or of prefereire to oils service Illrfe,,insk,to
the Wier, was wholly Unfounded.• felt cots-
vinced that in the mode of granting peris:iiliss „to
officers of the army, no stoner whatever eat4ted.
A re.esistoistation iif solar case* had hero causnl,r..
ed necessary, mail IM person could tu:sititaits that
pension, which had been voided on a certaincni;uli-
tiou, should not erase when the condition cessysl ;
but if the Hon. Orlitlcniati would tip private slate
u cake where us pension withdrawn ought to he cls-
turned, or where tisistiutteil ought to tie withdrawn,
Is. should lac extremely happy to exoutinethe case
with him.—/Hear. hear.)
Sir. F. Ft.oots hail been proud to hear the chi.
racier of Ilia native country (lreluiul)
•lughly
praised for peace and loyalty as it bad been a few
nights since Ivy the Noble Niscousit ill die blue
raiant! (Lord Ca-ilereagli). Ile believed Irelmid
had not a more sincere advocate in Ilse (louse than
Ititia.elf, and if any measure of the I louse tetoled.to
oppress his country, he should n,upoSe it. lie was
not bound to one side of the !louse, or to the
other. .Ile had got nothing, and capvcteul notlitog
hum either, lle was as Iffilepencit•lll a Mail its Wail..
011ie and in conduct as *My manila Parluatietunt. Ile
was attacked to the eillpire hot garb it-
tarty to his native laud; but ht Felt, that it Mail wit'
a friend to ill pint* of the empire cool(' Awl ,he
friend to any.—(Hear. locus.)—.With revevt to
the automat of force to be employed in Ireland, he
had endeavoured to duscover the feeling of thiit
country, and he had heard sun dissatiAtictives.a 11l ll Atg
ally party to it sigiimut h then 40100 dis-
persed through it. Ireland, .be übttervgl, now
formed a principal part of the empire. .It visas, its
fict, the right arm of England, and ought, as
such, to be fostered; for, were Ireland itist,„t
WHIM become of this country ?
The Jtle%olution was theta put and agreed tut. • •

The following liesolutions were then so-err:illy
prnonseil by Lord PA 1.14 ERSTOM, 111.111 :a grtrti
.1 :
Thal a stun 11.11 exceeding 3,277,3 i-I/. 1%. Ad. be
granted to Isis N 1 ojesty to defray the denims of the had
fusers of Great Britain and Ireland (exclusive of the ersi(ies
io Frisuce and India) from the 241 h December, 1817, 11l the
24th pecendscr, 1818.
That a stun not excreting 118,707/. 14s. be granted for
defraying the charges of else (;eueral Sniff and Burpitate of
Great Britain.
That a sum not rareeding :18,860/ he granted fur defraying
the charges of the General fitatfuntl Illospitals of 'film&
That a sum wit caret-ding 137,365/. Is. be panted fur de-
fraying the charges of the principal allowances, kc, to the
public departments in Great Britain.
That a sum mg exceeding 8,327/. 13a. be granted fur de-
fraying the 4bargra of allowasscea, he. to raiegrairieipal
departments in Ireland.
That a sum nut exert-01:12 27 th:001. he Iteetedad ilse !tetra).
ing the charges of medicine and surgical materials /* Grim.
Britain.
That a sum not exceeding Kant. beim/gofer Om.
ing the charges of medicine sod liehnsd.
That a slam tint exceettiog iet,trortf.-let graded for the
Volunteer C111119.0f (:r cat It, stasis.
That a sum not cacreitingBl,s4ll. its. he granted fur the
Volunteer Corps of Ireland.
That a slut ant elleerfilLimg 111,875/. Its. ed.
,hc,graop•il
fur defraying the char re of rerreilteg la Great Britain
for the service of the Etat leen .
That a stilt) not elik.e. thisttello;444 Ai. Agd
for defraying the (+area of •••
That a stint not. exceesfieg 17 `.. ;"
for &fraying the full pa yof • - • etyi. •
of n G iiinents, in reat Britoil.
That a toms mit etteedingt,2s3l.begveneld tht defraying
the pay of General Officers, km. iw lrelbeil: • ' •
That a sum nut exceeding AVM. isegillasted far illokety-
tog Ilse ellargiS of the pyrite" M b ra teed abroad ea the
establishment of Great Brtia4e-
. ,
That a sum not excesidiair 7.1111*h granted fur the
garrisons its Ireland.
That a sum 11111 exceeding i=i6lll4l. he granted Sie
defraying the full pay of relletri a treat Brilsia.
That a suns oast exceeding 3,1971. hegranteilfire idefrayteg
the full pay rf ari.red dillarel la Ilrellead.
That a snot nut exec ditty 8•11,7314. he granted fur de-
fraying thelaif-pay, Ay. of Where* in Great Britain. •
That a stun not exceeding 50,1731. be granted fur de-
fraying the die. of 011icers Ireinikti•
That a gram Ind exceeding 34,372/. 2s. UHL be granted
for defraying the bnperuuutiatiuu Allatosticer of Great
Britain and Ireland.

Ite lest 14-%:Tion Or Porronmcrt. he plarpi
ai the tlosioto,:al tor 11.4. Csomutotaiulotrot fur
darnel DIM ."- -Of demi!.

Mr. WARRE asked, whether it w.w not itartirlt..l
to refer to the Couitzt;ttee the Treaty lesiiecling the
kortsticaliotis itithe Net herionti%

'TLe Cll itieria.ott of 11ie XCIIFQUEIt replied,
that he had elated essay in Abe r:venuig, V. inten-
tion' of Minting that soliket before the House oil
Airedloaiddy neitt. •tily +lie •Tetstly -of -the .1.3.11
August, Itll4..it,husi been. stipulated, on the pant
..Pf.}l44 efilknstUr.q!st .w413.10,1410uirt
.t0.14Hg11.811 etiudi said. yaw to
added by the Cover 1111 l rist of the Netherinsada.,loo
the 'Purpose of 'repairing and Insiltling fortitivations
in the Netlierlarols. At. purtuarire of thil Treaty.
it was intended 11.81. one million of this sum should
be adrUisreclio the prevent year ; beat as this coun.
rtaincoo(Her-citiiLos !phut the piirt of
ithe,Nethrrionils.,,he inticiOf ,he
I ti wee than *bout zio„tvoi. ~He imvpl,
that although this vont might be voted .by nt.he
.firtinm, it woulittsitt be siecesomy for the country.to
bimpsh, i.. oadirlimgements hail been making to ren-
der the British share of the Ftencla cuotributious
available to that object. _ _—
:11r. WAiitte ,iletirtid. to be iorufWeti. 4Sheittet a
Ml.ll
.91
.1245 inillipts. of.ffpnca , hitt! nut 'teen set
apart by the Trealyof
.Paris of 1814. fisr the pur-
pose of isisittg Thttiticailipus. its
:Attie A011,141'46,
and whether to this own the futiberuotuooot of ,twu
willow' sterling were to be.tioldr4l.ll alai* country.?
The CHANCELLOR of ihe•VECHEQUEtt replied in
the sffiriststive. q.nl .tinted, Out a considerable pant
of tire sym tiC tp millions of -frsmcs 1011 heirs ~I.
rs4ilyextielirleri on the work of tot:9l°9ons, wl4ll
,r0...r ioltEOLnLice LojAke rfictirty Hof
cunnity.tlnr Mid of kliitolie.
Mr. 'AaRE dub n..t question the important.* of
the .work. oar it- extrs use stifiittnity, for, if he toil
l.w rightly inlu.nlyd, jt war intrusted to rep,or
what had been undone by,lnseith
The.ClfAXCEl,ll4tu of
,tlie
intended work was ismer extrusive tiwas even Arista
the Honourable Gentleman had imagined ; but the
only part is which this country was bound, .sat a
'Frier for !fse•OetherAtiittts. The rif the foi.
tilications lout been submitted to the Atot,.ttg4itoi;),
.IikstIANOIONO. ;lad Jte Aujor)q•kokie. 1.1441 ktt.i
upgiroverl tite.lessl-.e.of

Mr. WAARE had usuirrstond ale;; that eons.) of
thirty tiiiltione of francs bad been set apart fur ti,v
building of.ii federal fortreos in ptrope. Perimlis
iilr •Right lionumaide Gehtirmen °mild inform
him where it was iniet4etl to build this flittrtsq
The etkAmcmt,o)t of the liPaii-AVI3I--
14f0; he,w,oa. Not prepored to suswer Abe goes; iov.
42r. tixfotr tlritrrrl to i.e informed. vr.bliker
sty part .of lite French emitribotion cook( lie 01).•
aleredmatilable loam service of till* COUutr) ill. the
jo.railit year
CIIANCpI,I.O!t of the gespvatlEft coojd
.knlcl,ont no hypes that ,asiy tiart Ad the Finnieltcoji-
tribistios wttuld• be arailabie to the .serwice,ol., Ate
mushy. Hr (void only tspret that it would
cover the expenses 'tithe Army of Oernitation, and
furnish the tonnes for definyneg the Ammo. of
beelding the (oi titivation% of the Nettierlande, •
The Net-.AFtin !hen took the ('hair, Mid the M.-
er the Cuutoisitifit t in44tov4l io be bpought
Ilp to-nsorruvi.
Tlte Kilittaitthaut Hoppitail.olll gab reild tare third
time, and 'tossed.

Alailibt It ..
1 Majorit!
lilt Bill woo
FEE
Sir J. Ntwro
procerri 1 tigt4 Of tll,
. . tutu the fres of l.
Mr. PEVL fro]
Report of the l
Irrlundo With A S'
on the 4110.4 a
into trret. 'flit
Rolls bed baton
jet'. Thr lame
ration In the stt
itivrAigotions of
Low bond of tl
11;iiiii
i

./ .
was not c.dculated to carry the priucittle ii
The revolt of the clause would be: that t
date would be compelled to pay lg.'s/malt
for every si4c.coi/ktdo iratiathus tut
his offen sdnhe'tare dui without rod, i
• coots if ileci*on of LurseMauslield.
it e inipote 4 small penalty or as. i
• ....
y ►person foukd giving oily a cockade.
•willtr be coniveineut in its4peratious to a
Ali faMilia. in places w e there was lift
111Vappovitiois, by limitis the duration of
ir
thut.the interest of any i rticular family
feather in the balance cirinpared ands the
it would be of to the cursory at large.
Mr. F. Dount.ss believed the permit'
of all the disuses of the' Bill would be adva
but many of thew meet now, on the
general election, be Jointed to partial