Star.
London, England, 1810-04-17 00:00:00

TEGG'S NEW CAIOCATUREC

This day was published, by Thomas Tegg, No, In, cheapside,
price only One Shilling each, being half the price other Dealers
charge,
THE following New and justly-popular CARI-
CATURES, for APRIL, viz.
1. The Arch-Ducliegs going to take her Nil Po Political.
S. The Somersetshire Dumpling. Ditto.
S. The Winding-up of the Medical Report. Ditto.
4. Britannia Lamenting the fate of her favourite Son. Ditto.
5. The Midnight Mistake, or Stinking Breath. Humourous.
6. ikirst going alone. Ditto.
7. Practical Education. Ditto.
8. A New Cock wanted for a Young Wife. Ditto.
9. Easterly Wind', or scudding under bare Poles. Ditto.
W. The Sublime and Beautiful. Ditto.
. _

N.B. The larkest Collection in the World.
Where may be had, price 91. ornamented with 16 Engravings,
by Itovriandson, coloured, Advise to Sportsmen, by Marina-
duke Korkwell, Esq.

Lord HOLLAND repeated what he had before
felt it his duty to suggest the propriety and, under the
present circumstances of the country (ptessed as it was
on all skies with excessive burthens) the necessity, of
a farther disclosure than the papers now presented
could afford for the information of the House on
the subject to which these papers related. His
Lordship noticed the impropriety of calling oti their
Lordships to vote any large sum of money to the
relief of the church at the end of the Session, as
was done in the last Session, as a question of such
magnitude required the consideratioh of many im-
portant points. It might, for instance; be necessary
to have a fuller return of the church income, to know
the numbers of the clergy, and whether they were or
were not too numerous ? He wished to say nothing
that might be construed as disrespectful to the clergy ;
but he must say that, upon the whole, he thought the
Church of England was magnificently endowed.
Lord HARROWBY contended, as he had done
before, for the sufficiency of the present documents
for the object proposed.
Lord HOLLAND again rose, and, professing
the utmost deference and respect for the whole order
of the clergy, maintained, that at a period when the
public burthens were so weighty, and when the im-
poverished laity were about to be called upon to ad-
vance £lOO,OOO to the Church, it would well be-
come the advocates of the measure, to shew how far
the Church establishment was not sufficient for its
own due maintenance, and whether incidental defi-
ciencies in the income of the subordinate clergy, would
not more readily, more properly, and more naturally,
be supplied by the supetabundant revenues of the
higher clerical orders, than from the overdrawn and
almost exhausted purse of the industrious laity. He
was clearly of opinion, that those incidental applica-
tions to Parliament were improper, and that some
rational acid constitutional establishment should be
formed. And such an arrangement, notwithstanding
a suggestion which had been uttered by the Noble
Lord (Harrowby) opposite, he thought would come
with peculiar fitness and efficacy from that House, the
deliberations of which would have the full advantage
of the learning and wisdom of the Reverend Bench.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. BRAND gave notice of bis intention ro bring forward a
motion for a Reform in Parliament after the recess.
Mr. MANNING gave notice of a motion on Wednesday **en-
night respecting the I.ondon Docks.

Mr. VRENBERGAST deferred his motion, for papers respeera
ting the disputes which occurred sonic time since.between some
British and the Chinese at Macao, until after the recess, on aro.
count of the non-arrival of certain dispatches►
The LORD ADVOCA I E of SCOTLAND presented a Bill
for better regulating proceedings in the Scots Court of Session.-'-
Read the first time, and ordered for the second reading on the
lit of May. His Lordship a'so presented a Bill for better regu•
Lt ng Proceedings in the Court of Comtnissariel in Scotland. It
Is as read the first time, and ordered for the second reading on
the 3d of May.
Mr. ROSE moved that the House resolve into a Committee,
for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of
permitting the importation of sugar, coffee, and other produce
froin Uuadaloupe into this country, on the same footing as the
produce of the other British West India islands.
The House resolved into a Committee accordingly, and Mr.
ROSE moved that it is expedient to permit such importations on
such footing. After sonic conversation on the subject between
Mr. BARING, Mr. ROSE, Sir THOMAS TURTON, and Mr. MAR..
ItYAT r, the motion was agreed to, and ordered to be reported
to-morrow.

'1 he annual accounts of the income and expenditure of the Bri-
tish Museum for the /ears 1809 and 1810, so far as the same
could be nude up, were presented at the bar; received, and or-
dered to lie on the table.

The Innkeepers Military Allowance Bill was read the third
time, passed, and ordered to the Lords.
Mr. I.USHINGTON reported, from the Committee of Sup-
ply, the Resolution for granting .R4OOOL in remuneration to Cap-
tain Manby, for his invention and exertions for saving the lives
of his Nlajesty's subjects on the shores of this kingdom.—Resolu•
tion agreed to.
Sir SAMUEL ROMII.I.Y postponed the reception of the Re-
port fro n the Committee on the Privately Stealing liill,till the
first Tuesday in May.