Star.
London, England, 1810-03-29 00:00:00

This day seas published, price'Ss. the Second Edition, of
!. A REPLY. to the CALUMNIES of the EDIN`-
I 1- BURGH REVIEW agai!At OXFORD; containing an
Account of Studies pursued in that University.
Oxford: Printed for the Author; and sold by J. Cook and J.
'Parker; and J.Mackinlay and J. Murray, London.

This day were published,
Neatly printed in Three Volumts, leino. rice 15s. in boards,
TALES of YORE.—Printed for J. Mawman, 22,
Poultry, London.
6.° The above T'alh have experienced a very favourable re-
ception on the Continent, where they have long amused the
lovers of Romance. They are chiefly translated fre.n the Words
of Wieland, Tram, Manni, Meissner, Lesage, Florian. Peat
de la Croix, &c. &c.

This day was published, •
in Three Parts, price Is. each, lialf•bound,
A NEW PLAN of EDUCATION, which con-
sists in placing aliwords in a striking point of view, so as to
make a laming impressipn upon the mind ; whereby the art of
Spelling, Pronouncing, and Reading, may be completely attained
in a short time, and with little labour.
By the Rev JOHN SNAPE, olim e Coll. les. Oxon.
Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, and G. Robinson,
Paternoster-row ; Simpson, Gower and Smart, and Denman,
Wolverhampton; and Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham.
• -•— •

--
. . NEW STA TB LYMERY,‘.
*.Coataining, exclusive of the Forty Capitals in the Scheme,
FOUR. EXTRA PRI ZF.$ of ONE HUNDRED TICKETS each.
Only 5,000 Numbers,
To he 'brawn in ONE DAY, Bth of JUNE, 1810.
TICKETS and Shares are selling by HAZARD,
BURNE. and Co. Stock-Brokers, N 0.93, under the ROYAL.
EXCHANGE.
LAST LOTTERY, LATE LOTTERY,
14th February, 1610. 20th October, tBC9.
Prize of £20,000 t Prizes of . £20,000
5,000 1 5,000
1,000 , 3 1,000
"...ow 600 Si - •—•-• Ass6W
12 Capitals. 8 Capitals.
BISH sold the above TWENTY CAPITAL
PRIZES in the Two last Lotteries, in Shares, at
No 4, CORNHILL, anciblo. 9, CI-lARING-CROSS ;
Where Tickets and Shares are selling for the NEW LOTTERY,
to be drawn the Bth of June. The. Scheme is the same as the
last, but the Contrartor makes* free Gift of
FOUR HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS

1
1
7

to.the Holder of the First-drawn Prize above £l5, by which a
single Ticket may gain the brunense sum, of £lOO,OOO, and a
Sixteenth £6OOO. •
Schemes, with particulars, gratis ; and the fortunate holders
of any Shares of the above Twenty Capital Prizes, may receive
the money on demand, or exchange their Prizes for Tickets and
Shares in the New Lottery, at
1 No. 4, CORNHII.I., and 9, CHARING•CROSS.

SWIFT and Co.
IZ.,ESPECTFULLY inform the Public, that they
have on Sale, the Tickets and Shares of the

le, ancx
NEW LO I'ER Y,

Which will begin and finish Drawing on the Sth JUNE.
The Scheme is on the same approved Principle as the last,
having only 5,000 Numbers, with £200,000 in Prizes, among
which are FORTY CAPITALS;
In addition to these, the Public are presented with Four
EXTRA PRIZES

of Tickets, four of a Number, by which the Advanturer has the
Chance of gaining Four Prizes of X 20,000, by the Purchase of a
single Ticket. The following Capital Prizes hart! been Shared
and Sold at their Offices, No. 11, Poultry 1 No. 12, Charing
Cross ; and No. 31, Aldgate High-street.
6,791 X.90,00n I 4,0,9 .. ... 0E5,000
8,224 ... 20,000 12,035 ... 5,000

11,070 .A. 10,000
10,861 -... --0000
9,362 ~,t4 10,0081'
184 10;000
126 ... 10,00.-
8,041 ....+.... ••• )0,000,
$3,621
11,824 10,000 I
11;811 10,000
110,142 16,000
11,295 ... • 10,000
7,157 ... ... 10,000
Three of the Car.itals were Shai
the last

5,04.0
5,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
6,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000

23? ••• •••
19,247 .•• ••: .•.
11,599 ••••• • • ~.
22499 ••• .•• •••
7,951 ••• •. •••
15,9114 •• •
.w -ode • •
11,1110 ••• ... •• •
Stri ••• ••• •••
SS •••

and Sold at their Offices in

NEW• PLAN,
With Additional and Superior Advantages.
STATE LOTTERY to be DRAWN the Bth JUNE, 1810.
I'llE Contractor begs,leave to call the attention of
• the Public to the undermentioned Scheme, containing, lie-
lades its Novelty, several grand Features and superior 2enefits,
which, it is conceived, will fully merit their approbation, and af-
WA a chance to adventurers never given is any other Lottery.
SCHEME.
I , 4 of 8E20,000 are £BO,OOO
I 4 - - 5,000 - 20,000
%it - - 1,000 - 12,000
20 - . 500 - 10,000
4:0 - - 100 - 2,900
44 - - 50 - 2,200
96 - - 95 - 900
4,1190 - - 15 - 72,900
And to the first-drawn Prise above £ls (not being one of the
under-mentioned Numbers) will be given, in addition to the above
Money Prizes, if the ',aid fortunate Number is of the
Letter A 100 Tickets comprised in No. 1,251 to 1,275
' Letter B 100 ditto comprised.in 9;001 to 9b025
' Letter C 100 ditto comprised in 4,751 to 4,775
Letter D too ditto comprised in 2,501 to 2,525
With all the Prizes they may COIV Ain : upon thisplan it is evident
that one Ticket may gain £lOO,OOO.
In withdrawing so many r.ckei s rrom the quantity usually on
sale (although for the purpose of fotming them into four such dis-
tingtf shed Prizes, possesbing chances hitherto unknown) the Con-
tractor is not insensible to the objections that may be started by
thrum who could not procure Tickets at the
i close of the last Lot-
ter' ; be can only anticipate such objections , by announcing that
Tiokets.and Shares will be prottnAly stigt‘ibuted to every Lottery
Mice in tit: United Knigdant.

• '
Z •
• .• :-• • k , •
•.,. • •

Pdlit Z.LIMEN7:IR r PROCEEDINGS.
•••••..............ib
HOUSE 07 LORDS, MARCH it.
Tile LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice, that to-morrow or
next day he should propose to their Lords!* i Resolution on
the Appealailaszoigainu Lord emailWs.' •
The Solicitor, General of Scotland and Mr. Ei;tinghana, were
heard on the Appeal Bill against Ronuab and the fordset hearing
was postpohed to Friday next.
The seven!. BM on the table were forwarded, and ioide re.
pen were presentiedfronathe India House.—Adjourned.
. --
HOUSE OF' COMMONS.
The Chrtteery Examiners' BiII was read a second time, and or;
detect to be committed.
The Portsmouth Waterworks Bill, after some objections from
Admiral MARKHAM, which were replied to by Mr. a Sou-
Ina, 14r. P. Mostar, and Mr. Lsecautes,.wis nodose and '
l Alio/, aothardetid to busanninitted. -
The third • reading of the -enham .01ottunon Melo:lure BM:.
was opfssiee by Mr. MARTATY, Mr. CURW/N, Mr. BARING!
and Lord Coca SANE, and auppurted by Sir F. Ku/ream:to. and
Mr. MATTHEW MONTAGU/. The House divlded,'when there
appeared in favoui of the thild reading a Majority of two.
,Mr. cALcRAef preiented a petition from certain artilicers.4
clulkz..rs, &c. of one of Ists Majesty's Dock yards, praying that 4
the Wager, which are at present paid quarterly; may, in future,
b' paid weekly: and that they may be relieved from the pay.
menu of the Property Tax.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
A Message from the Lords required the attendance of the
Lord Advocate of Scotland on a Committee for considering of '
the propriety of continuing the Prohibition of Distillation from:
Grain. .
The Irish Sugar Drawback Bill was read a third time and passed. 1
. BREACII OF PRIVILEGZ. -
Mr. SHERIDAN rose, and said that he had-
arisen to say a few words upon one of the most im-
portant matters upon which that House had ever de-
liberated ; he meant the resumption of the adjourned
debate on the complaint.of a breach and violation of
the privileges of the House, alledged to have been
confntitted by one of their own Members (Sir Francis
Burdett). He should, therefore, in the first place,
move that the debate on that subject be now resumed
by the House.
The SPEAKER then stated to the House w 4.,
was the question before them for discussion, which
was a Resolution proposed as follows :
" That the letter-signed Francis Burdett, and the further Ar-
gument which wet published in the paper, called Uobbett's
Weekly Register, on the 24th of this instant, is -a libellous and
scandalous paper, reflecting upon the just rights and pi-Wilma of
this House."
Mr. SHERIDAN then rose again, and after a few
prefatory observations, said, that it was his own wish;
and he was almost certain that it must be the sincere
wish of every Gentleman who considered the subject,
that whether the present question were one, as many
must believe it to be, of the highest importance ; or,
as some others might perhaps consider it, one of in-
ferior moment, yet, in. neither case, should the discus- —lnt ,14.
__..... li2notokrea , .
e_'.
sion .4?f it interfere with, and inttryupt the entrain=.Atee_t e ordgred to
.sit
tion-of-evastivernittstitinfrio—Oeat importance, and on Wednesday next ; and that the Papers complained
of such magnitude as that which the House had al- of should be referred to their examieation, and that
ready under their consideration. He should hope they be desired to report thereon. .
that such were the opinions and feelings of Gentle- The SPEAKER requested to be clearly under-
men on both'sides of the House. But thus much he stood, and begged the Right Hon. Member to specify
would venture to say, that if the House proceeded his amendment distinctly.
with haste and precipitancy to the discussion and de- Mn SHERIDAN then stated,' that the object of
cision of this question of breach of privilege, they his amendment was to leave out all the words of the
would find that they acted with manifest injustice to original Motion after the word "That," and to inserL
the individual who was the subject of the complaint, in their place the Amendment he had already Moved;
and to the honour and to the character of the House which he repeated. - ,
, . .
of Commons itself. If a Member came forward The SPEAKER re-stated the question before the
with a short charge, upon some point concerning the House, and then stated the Amendment, which corn=
forms of the House, any matter of inferior importance., menced after the first word ~ That." He then de-
or which was at once clear and undoubted, the entering ,sired the Clerk to write down the Amendment.
immediately into the consideration of it might be the Mr. ADAM then rose, and begged to say a few
better mode of proceeding ; but the present charge words, as he believed that the business Was not so far
was of a very peculiar and important description, and advanced, on the amendment of his Right Hon.
concerned no less a question than the right of the Friend, before the question upon it was put in a re-
House of Commons to imprison the subject for a gait' shape, as to prevent his observations. His
breach of their privileges. If the matter of charge Right Hon. Friend had suggested a Committee of
contained nothing but what had been before spoken Privileges on the present case. He (Mr. Adam)
in the House, it involved various considerations ; wished to mention a case to the House; which might
for it could not, perhaps, be supposed that words be useful at present ; that was a case that occurred. in
would be allowed in that House, by the Speaker, the year 1701, when that Committee sat on the letter
who always presided there with impartiality ail aof Culpeper to- the Speaker, which was referred
dignity, if they were words to that effect to which it to them. ey considered it, and reported after-
was- alledged the printed words went, without the wards- their opinion. But then, subsequently, the
Speaker's, interruption and reprobation. He con- Hou4 had to enter. into the discussion of the merits
fessed that he could not learn where to find the doc- of the inisine Now, he thought, that it was rather
trine that seemed to be held, that the House was to placin the /louse in an awkward predicament if
go hastily into the consideration of every question on they I out in the Amendment, the complaint arid
matters of breach of privilege. There was, in his charge..stated. He hoped that his Right Hon.
opinion, nothing of emergency in the present case to Friend would have no objection to wait for another
call for it. But there was a mode of proceeding on Friend's,motion, which he bad understOod would be
such subjects which appeared to him to be the fittest, made for the adjournment of the debate on this sub-
and to which he begged leave to call the attention of ject till to-morrow se'nnight, under an understanding
ale House. At the commencement of every Session, that pending that period; the COmmitttee of Prise-
it must .he well known to Gentlemen, that a Stand- leges would take the matter into their deliberate con-
ing Order was passed on this -point, and he should sideratiott.
•read the last Standing Order of the kind, by which Mr. BRAND rose, when the SPEAKER nth.
the Committee of Privileges was appointed, who served, that at presentlhe debate rested on the merits
.were to 'meet on the Monday se'nnight, at seven of the original question, unless the ameudment was
o'clock, every Wednesday, and -Friday, and Mon- distinctly-put. .
day at the Speaker's Chambers, which Committee Mr. BRAND then proceeded. It was his inten-
every Member who chose to do so, had the right of don to move the adjournment of this debate. He
attending, and had the right of voting in. It had the was perfectly sure that the Honourable Gentleman
power to examine and consider all matters concern- who introduced this business opposite, had not been
ing the privileges of the House, and was 'to report aware of the serious interruption he was giving to the
, thereon to the House, and for that purpose it was grave and weighty question that had so long occu.
empowered to call for such papers, records, &c. as pied the time of the House in previous ixannnatinns.
might be wanted : and farther, it was stated, that in If he had, he was convinced that he would never
case of complaint made, the Member complained of have lent himself to the introduction of such a dis-
having
been. heard after the statement of the con- cussion; especially as he must have seen that no im-
plaint, was then to withdraw. He was desirous of mediate danger could be apprehended from the car-
knowing whether establishments of - this kind were to ciliation of the paper in which the matter complained
considered as mere dry, barren matters of form; of was contained, and as great; positive, and iname:
or as solid claims to a judicature on the privileges of diate danger was to be feared from diverting tee
the House. This Committee was appointed like the -attention of Parliament from, a most important
-Committees-of Trade, of Justice, and so forth, and and serious question. This. was, he feared, - the
which were a sort of sacred reserve on the part of the case, as it 'related to himself. Great and important,
House of Commons, with respect to the most impor- however, as he thought that question to be, still lie
tant subjects. Could any body sliew him any -thing would acknowledge, that he considered every ivies- .„, 1
that required so great haste, such a velocity as was don in which the 'rights and privileges of the Hdusn
proposed in the interruption of a grave and most se- of Commons and the liberty of the subject were
rious discussion ? He thought that a person prefer- concerned, to 'be of the first rank in the stale of
ring a charge, under such circumstances, was bound importance, andra andto d
bel:iraorcees. uinterestingtii thanha atbweeenntii
to skew the House clearly, that some material injury% questions on Expeditions to Walcheren, and their con:
would result from a little delay,- before they entered 'scrim 14u
, -
. •
.- . .
•- ' .' . • .
.. -
• • • e r 4
I' . • •.,' : .. ii .
...
l . •
- • .
" 1
, Smo•U-,1‘... ±" ' * - - ' • ' I'-. '
" .

• -
Ito— deliberations upon it, pending another discdasioni
The Committee of Privileges were also'directed, nt.%
Mich casts, to-report from tim4 to time: and it- did
appear evident, that the Constitutional mode of pro.:
seeding would be to refer this !natter •to ,tnat (*-
mime. He should not think it neribis ni,t
malty cases, to trouble them with more than one
case, by way of preceden! or iittistr.ition,iiii .1 • d
..—and he must say that it would not answer Mm, to
ten hi!

waa
cerned, there was much stronger reason for doiiig so.
The matter complained of IvaA contained in a new.-
paper, called,the Eagfuh Chronicle, printed by Tho-
mas Matthews, which was represented as a gross
Wel. The paper was read, and it was ordered to be.
referred to tlie Committee of Privileges, wiry Were
desired to examine the sane and report their opinion
thereon: He therefore intended to move, that that
Committee be.ordeled ,to sit on that day se'nnight;
and that the subject of the present complaint be re-
ferred to them, and that' they be desired to report to
the House thereon.
The SPEAKER obset*ed, that the Motion of the •
Right Honourable Gentleman must cont.., as a:1
amendment to the motion already before the House.
Mr. SHERIDAN said, that lie had not meant it,
as an amendment, but as a demand made on the
foundation of a positive Standing Order.
• The SPEAKER said, that Chits idea of the Stand•
ing Order did not exactly apply in this case. Jf the
House chose to order the Committee to sit, then the
Standing Order would apply to. the CoMmittee,
which, though it existed in principle, was dormant
in practice. It must, therefore; he conceived, be -
moved as an amendment.
,Mr. SHERIDAN observed, that behad conceived
of the nature of the Standing Order to be as manda-
tory on the Committee to consider such matters,..ite
for it to sit every'Wednesday, Friday! and Monday,
and that all Members Who should come to it should
have the right of vote.
The SPEAKER remarked, that there must be s •
specific gale to put the Standing Order into prlcticer t-
The foams of the Committee were prescribed '-but the
case must be specific.
Mr. Siii-RIDAN Osen fose

tell him that it wa's not usual to do so. He should
have nothing to do with that. He found a Standing
Order to the point, anti he desired to see that Stand- -
hg Order enforced; as in the Committee, thpy could
call for all pa and records, athd coaej At?
Aar vet. Use be a a e had - -
was rota- temlwor that }louse si• but- if hicoase
was referred to she'Committee•of Privileges; singly,
in the present instance, when a Member was con-