The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-16 00:00:00

KINi 00. P.. 1. *lmmo, •.„,. Marsden, ,t , r.,01111114 # ?* ratio, 'Mr. T. Cooke • Trappaati ...r. Harley., ntypol la, Madame Vesiris ; Miss Po s ey ; Flora, Milo Geis) Vileits, Mrs. Owe.: *I AfteemeMlN the Farce Of PAST TEN ('CI AND A RAINY•INIGHT. , a Sir Peter.Paatt nal, Mr.. ashes; Old boars, Ms} Qoallips cAr. Wildfire ' Mr. Baraard ; Harry 'Ninefold, My a. . Tera; .n ; nosey, AIMr. mien ; Plantar, Mr. Knight. Aro. 'Orin ; Nancy, Misr Cubist; earner, Nen. 1111010 1 P4:; Dunce to be opera at Half-par o'Clock:--Oilifiaf !it bee. at Sears. Doan, 7a ; &toad Price. is. es. elk; Allseare p r io r . ipm.—Gallery, Is.; second Poise, is.-11pOsr Chol ksh Is.; (kerma Price, ed. !roes to be taker of Mr. Reisrsit, *As Roulade of 111 laZier ir the Theatre. 1114111 4111 i eiWle Valledlollo andwaiter. sloe Oise. •• • *Pe.trestsra, 'fie Mae. TRSA TRN.NoYA CoVeNT-GA iDEN. T HIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, May 16, . be meted the Coaa . rali of TI:IeI'UOVOItED HUSBAND; . . Or, A JOURNEY TO LONDON. Lord Tweedy, Mr. C. Ramble; Sir Filament Wrowgbead, Sr. raweeti ; Mr. Manly, Mr. Abbott; Squire Richard, Mr. • lima 1. -fliemet, Mr Comer; Juba Moody, Mr. Emery. Towaly, Miro Dance; Lady Grace, airs. Faweit; Lady .W idra. Davenport; Musa Jenny, Miss Foote. '1 • width Will be added (18th time), a saw fikagri44lol, dramatic Romitare, called ,au 41 UN DINE; .1 OR, THE sPiarr OF THE WAT . lintdbraort of Ringidetten, Mr. Abbott; Oiamehal of thaMoosehold, Mr. itarnea• Waller, Mr. Rtameiard. •oliat, Mims E. Drama; Bitalda, Mr.. Vioimg; Bridget, .Ma. Davenport. Oadins.—Kuldetturn (the Spirit of the Waters),, Mr. Faski; Gybliis (the Goblin Sprite), Mr. Grimaldi. Boars, 7s ; Second Price, 3s ed.—Pit, 3s. ed.; Skewed Price, '2s.—Galle.y. Second Price, la.—Upper 111.. ; Second Price, 6d. Peeves fur the 90Xte to be lakes of Mr. Broadens, at the Roa.Oilice. Hart-street, from Ten till Four. A Private Box my be had fur the Seasea, or nightly, of Mr. grandam, at the Box-Office. .144 To-morrow, The i Tempest, with Undiae. , . 11. Od Friday will be produced a new Farce (with Mask), • tolled The Graod Tuur. KELLY has the honour to uernounee to her Friends sad the Pablie, tbst her'RENEFIT will take place at the TREATR E-ROYAL,DRURY-LANE, so MONDAY,IIIib May, Hal, when she bores Io presses them within attractive VARIETY at ENTERTAINMENTS. Rues, 7s.—Pit, 3s. Ild ? --Lower Gallery, Is—Upper Gal lery, IP. Tekeis sad Please to be obisisied of Mhis No. 11, Haweisits-stieet, Covesit.garials; sad at the Hs:-Odes ihs SONS OF THE CLERGY. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this SOCIETY will be 'At the Cathedral Church of O. Paul, TO-MORROW. 'When a Sermon will be preached h. Pure his Royal Hit;:iness the Duke of Gloucester, his Grace the Lori Aiclibishop of Canterbury, their Lordships the Ptlmps, the Right Hon. tlw Lord Mayer, /theca., Aldermeo, Cietry, &r. by the Rev. Thomas Rennell, A. 31. Vicar of Antisepsis, mad Christian Advocate in the University of Cambridge STEWARDS: His Royal Highness the DUKE of GLOUCESTER, The Right Rev. William, Lord Bishop of Llaadaff, Dean of St. Paul's, The Right Hon. Lord Somers, The Right Hon. Charles Malvern Sutton, Speaker of the House of Compton*, The Right Hon. John Charles Villiers, M.P. The Right Hun. the Lord Mayor, The Hon. Mr. Justice Best, The Hon. and Rev. Geo. Neville, M.A. Muter of Magdalen Cull, ge, Cambridge. SP Thomas Trwhiti, Kat : Black Rod, • Richard Bothwell, ES+ Alderman, The Rev. Jelsa Gregory, M.A. Vicar of Preston, near 'Win. ham, Bret, 'Frederick' Webb, Esq. (third time), John Partys, Esq. Edward Forster, Esq. Itinhardooes Harrison, Erg.Reseembeareter of the First Fruits sod Tenths, Charles Bicknell, Esq. Receiver of the First Frosts. The Music will consist of the Overture of Esther, Mr. Handers grand Dertingen Te Drum and Jubilate, with the chorus from the Messiah, " Hallelujah, fur the Lord Cod Gmaluutiot reigitelb," an Anthem composed an purpose fur this Charity by Dr. Boyce, and Mr. Hasel•l's grand Coruna- Lien Anthem. The Music In 10 conducted by Mr Grestores. Leasier of the Baud (which will consist of the Members of the Bard Society of Musicians), Mr. Ware. The Doors of the Cathedral will be opened on the Tues day at Mears, sod on the Thursday at Half-past Ten lock ; but no Perron tan be admitted without first curt tribittiug to the Charity. Tickets fur the Cathedral and for the Dinner at Merchant Taylors' Hall, to he had gratis, af Messrs. Rlvisetona, St. Paul'. Church-yard, and 3, Waterton-phsee, Pall-mall ; Normerille and Fell., Booksellers, Boadatreet ; 114tchsrill„ Piccadilly; at he First Fruits tlffiee,,Teisple and of Charles Bicknell, Esq. Soria' Gardeu.terrace, the Strict:icy to the Stewards, by whom Benefactions to this Charily will be thankfully received. N.B.—The whole of the Collections at St. Paul's and Mer-1 chant Taylors' Hall will be appropriated by oho Stewards in. npurentscing tie Lltildree of mrcessittrus Clergymen. first Fruits Orme, May 1521. NEXT THURSDAY. IfA ZA 11 D sti;tl Co. cettpretrally infirm the Public that particulars of the novel sndinteresting pi..• iif the present Lottery may be obtained at any or weir (Ahem *vatic ALI. IN ONE DAY, TO-MORROW. CUEAP CHANCE fur the Drawing. 17th MAY. Ticket—Chance Sitteenth—Ctunce (tthWr Shares in proportion. No Clasen ! Every Ticket decides its own fatoenod nu ulher. Mole than 4,000 Pr;zes sure to be drawn 17* May, ' including :• fll,OOO Cun.ul., • and an additional Chance for £20,200, dm. Lac. •' 1 . • Commis aml Mooney. Er , ry hum: issued !refuse the 17th May. will be &yids. , 011 the 1701 nay. The Tickets are issued in Chances of Tickets, Halve', ( iwarters. Elst s rs ts , rintl sixteenth., which ore now "Pilule by HAZAlll4)sid CO. at their old cotalaitsLetl and Fortunate 011ims, Royal EnehaisgoGste; 20. Cs/risks!! , _• 3 Ana al 4, On -1,„'",2171; who recently sold Fuser Prise* a3O 'VW. sad 1 . 1 14 Prqn of 20,0001. ske. 'la M it. IJAYDON'S PICTURE tI ankirrs AGONY IN THE GARDEN, With Volum* Illuebeith, Delusive, Romeo swd Juliet, his INSIIO. Am from 4br Elgl. Illseblee, and /row Nature, ard tbs Zonlyislls >R Ela .Papilicfriss• the Carierins with some of their brie 014ftes4dit is Ettiflllde, Are NOW ' OPEN st the Gallery Rest buoy to, the British lastihrtios, lusts Teo till Dwelt. Is.—Cirtfilited 1 f 111 THORP, /Naves. Al a COURT of LORD MAYOR and ALDERMEN, held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER of the GUILD HALL on TUESDAY the 15th del of May, 1821, end in the Second Year 44 the Beige of George the Fourth, of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, Kier, kr. . : 1::n a J 1 /1' ; • • RVIBOLIMD UNA , f , "l lit'" THAT the Thanks this COURT be given to Sir WILLIAM DOINVI ILE, 1111110. late Alderson of the Ward of Queenhithe, fur his regular attendance owl salutary Conusels in this Court; for his wise, vigilant, semi insportiall• administration of justice; his constant zeal for honour, safety, and prosperity of Fellow ell istoo, and his *Pio la b le attachment to the Laws and Libeities of his WOODTHORPIL._ A 4 ll l • ~, . . from &o p t Liverpool, este -entry. _-.. Jrad., •nd- venter' io might 1 / 4 41m... ..aided. Thu Skihts Earl mid, •ho man aware that their-Lordships toad nart.mumalChn proper or 'the Petition, . fiat as the Petition graa emaidsme,la respsetfttl Serino, he coi.illercd it his distil, iptlipilte.-11146411 and • laid oa the lible. .. ' The Berl of LIMERICK moveditliot alilispaliddrens 'Mold he presented to his kla• WA woad belavli. , usly pleased to order fah, Ilth, Woad sth Repot, of the Commissimmers• A-msgriel t.lin• .RAiii of talents .in Irelaad .hip. table—Agreed to. ' ' 11 0,11,T i rMinf W .° Visenaut MELVILLE rave notieelilit . he Wiwi; t le- - ..nsotrow vane the around reading ur the Bills for alit Ile/ regulation of the Courts of Sessions and the Court of Ad miralty in Scotland. The Consolidated Fund Bill was read a second litite.... Adjoin ned. __....„._.__ HOUSE OF COMMONS, Torsos!, MAY 16. There being two election ballots, the Gallery was not .opened till See o'clock. Mr 111 ARRYATT presented a Petition from certaia ' Bankers in the County of Gloucester, apnea the Usury Lams. Mr CA LCKA FT .aid, that he was deteimined to oppose lim Bill fur the repeal of the Usury Laws, and therefore sashed the Hun. and Learned Memher who brought it in 10 OK defiaitively the day for the second reading. Mr. Seijeant ONSLOW said, that it was his intention to 'Se it fur a day in which it should have precedence of all the other orders, but he could not determine at present when that would be practicable. The Petition was ordered to be printed. BOROUGH BRI DG E PETITION. Mr. Dyson appeared at the bar with the reduced ballot of the Commit. e appointed to consider this Elect Peti tion. The names being called over, were as follows— Lord Vise. Duncannon, Mr. J. Fleming, Hon. W. S. Mahon, Mr. C. E. Rumbold, -'. Mr. W. A. Johnstone, Mr. J. Grattan, Alt G. L. Cole, Mr. J Cateraft, Mr. S. CraHlun, • Mr. W. Rick ford, Mr. J. H. Allen, Mr. Ed. Ellice, Sir J. Boughey, Mr. R. J. Wilmot. ' Mr E. B. li'illoahans, The Poor Amendments Bill was read a second time, mad . Ordered to be printed. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW presented a Petition hoes Bankers in the West Riding of Yorkshire, praying the Re. pallor the Usury Laws ; also a similar Petition frost the ftdien offs/talon, Wiltshire. The Petitions were ordered M bo piloted. Mr. CURW EN presented • Politica from the Pentanes& Giscwers of Hemp at Hagerman, In the West Riding of YHoek, praying fur polonaise duties on Flat and Tara.— t Orditraid to be printed. Al ANCHEIXER TRANSACTIONS. 0 . Ile. G. BENNETT rose to pretend varietal Petitions re lative to the tumult which took place no the 16th August, 1819. The Petitions were Willy from persons who had been wounded in the toone of that day. They stated *s eisms kinds of injuries and gnaws., which had ban suffered by Site assembly collected at St.Peter'sPield, and moat of them declared that there was no riot, nor any breach of the peace among the people, to warrant the violence which had heat used towards them. The Petitioners also stated, as their reason fur laying their ease before the Hi,.,,, that no pro ceedings bad been instituted against any of those who bad imatipted or committed any of the unlawful outrages of which they complained. The first Petition was from James Lees (brother of John Lees, of Oldham, who was mai t•lly corroded on the 18th August, 1819), praying that an inquiry abonld be instituted, by comae of law, iglu the transactions of that fatal period. Similar Petitions from James Greaves, of Oldham, wound. ad oo the saute day, and from Edward Jones, sod Atkin At. Mama, were presented. Mr. CREEVEY presented similir Petitions from James %Voolsteocraft sod William Schofield, Peter Wrightwalne and James T om li nson, am. Oldham. , _ . . Mr. Alderman WOOD presented similar Petition,, some of them representing the (ermines midget of the yeomanry cavalry, and praising the moderation of the troupe of the line employed on that day. The Names of the Petitioners were—Mary Black, Margaret Goodwin, John Shields, James &Meet. JIMMY Beswilh, William II ibbart, and Daniel Mellor, of Oldham. Mr. ROBHOLISE presented similar Petithuns from Tbos. Kelly, who had been cut down and trampled on by the yeomanry cavalry, committed to prison, end Really discharg ad, no complaint laying against him. Other Petition were signed by William Thompson, of Bolton-le-Moors; William Barnes (attacked ao late as nine o'clock in the evening), John Lees, of Roytuu; Thomas Miami, of Manchester; Elizabeth Neale (her ribs on one side were all broken in, and which mind her a coufinement of Av► months); Joseph Coates of Oldham (eat ou his head by a conatable); D. Dew. - son, father of Edward Dawson, a lad of 16, who being there wounded, died within Stites days. Lord MILTON said, that he bad presented a very artless Petition from the last Petitioner to the same effect on a former occasion. He was convinced that the Petition was not of that' kind which would allow say one, with fairness, to say that it was got up for the occasion. Mr. HOBHOUSE corroborated the opinion of the Noble Lord, and said, that it did out appear to him that any of the Petitions were got up, as the phrase was. They all had marks in their composition of their genuiaettess. He had received most of them by the post, and he trusted that the statements which had been made in that House respecting the ilt•fated day in question (be feared those statements were made to mislead Parliament) would be completely refuted by the exposition of hi■ Hun. Colleague, the of feet of which he would nut detract from by any extent of observation on the Petitions whirl, lie had then to submit. The next Prlitiuu was from William Ogden, whose name was unfertonately notorious in the country and this Howse,. . -- and who received two sabre cola ou that day. The nest was from two women, Margaret Horror rind Biddy Monks, who were sabred and trampled on. The nest were from William Booth, of Marichester,"struek down five liules by the yeomanry, and rut with a sabre in the head. Thomas Grimstone, whose arms were broken and so cut that bring unable to work, he is now a pauper in Warrington work- house; Catharine Coltman, mother or nine children, who was overwhelmed with the crowd, told had bees eat at by tits cavalry while lyiug in that defenceless state; Wm. Siewarr, cut iu the head sod trampled on, nod wished to be allowed to prove the farts at flte bar of the Noose; James Chill. well and &moo Meilur, slithered, awl win • woman die , and had heard of no procetaings yet *gamma the assailants. Mr. J A M ES presented • Petition referr;og to the trans actions at Manchester on the Ifith of August, from Nath Broadhurst, a Prisoner iu Laneastrr goof. Mr. II A RBOtt D presented a similar Petitibe from ono Butterwort*, a Maur but holiest oeuvre, who suffered on thee fats) lath of The Hos. Member entered mt• a review at the proeredimpl . sit I hat clays nod expressed in Hse strongest terms Of reprobation Lis genie of the eondnet of ilb? Aligns. kale*. hie, not try•thr efficacy Of the eivil power irs dispersing the meeting in the first instance They stated, ) ho• . Murree of scene wes..talter-Moge but k petit. I soldiery —(Clkmes/com boa. and the accuse that einued . wes beyond deirieffplbillt e . out any attempt to lomilreAno tee clreenkesees,4llhoot • allowing time for any mold ilimney; upon , 160 atatemeul of etc side of tee eine *eft, bliettatere Mead is torelent their thanks to th ose who wee, is that treatment'''. One of the principe„getors en Ate iteceionin was a cltrgyntaa, a Minister of e Church of Christ, .4101 1111 elhatirter Was meekness and forbeenince ; • but althorigke, inlatotemet, , l.e WM distinguished foe the severity of his Wis. ,dues as a Maris...ale. That iedividnel wits mean oftetAssm.:. mated with a living of I,OOW a year; it was not to be selp-' posed that hie political conduct that day in partienter, could have been his recommendation e'er ecclesiastical iero, motion, bat it meat certainly have brew owing to that hose meekness. sod foriwaratece for which he was en niiteh distinguished. Such was the history of the farts of that day. It was not necessary for him to refer particularly to the inquest al Oldham; bnt siuce the transactions of that fatal period, be motet say that be had felt leas se cure of his personal safety, and the protectioa of the leer, than he did hefore.—(flear, keen., hear.)—The re sult of every isterwiry which be had made, and even • of the Reports of the Magistrates themselves, was a rooted cooviction on his part that their conduct was highly eti lineal. They alleged a. a ground of alarm, that training had been going on for some time previous to the meeting; but why diet they not prevent it? They apprehended dan ger from the thousands who entered the town in 'regular ar ray; brit why did they not disperse the bodies as they suc cessively approached, without p-rmining them to enter and form in tole large and formidable mass? Why did they not for that purpose fill the avenues to the town with those troops which they poured in upon the meeting. The Hoes. Member proceeded to notice the at hem equivocal manner In which the Riot Art was read, and wondered how a Clergy man, or any Magistrate, indeed, could, by such a proceeding, justify to his conscience the deeds of horror to which it was the prelude. The conclusion to which hie mind had lung shier come upon the subject was, that preeper means of pre veutiow had mil been adopted, and that the means to uhieb they had recourse to disperse the meeting were improper and illegal; and that a full and strict inquiry might to be made into the conduct of the Magistrates. He bad berate expre aced his opinion that such an inqeiry could noly be efficiently instituted by that House; but the answer to former applications on the subject was the "Courts of Justice were open." Those Courts had airtio been applied to, but bill after hill bad been rejected, andmalesti the Howse tame to some &ciao'', whereby the tramactioa would bet thoroughly examined, and justice done epos the authors of the *enrage, there always would remain, upon his allied al least, a painful sensation, and co-existent with it, a sense ii personal danger seder cite gareeserent •of perm'ss who avoid award their approbation to anelemeneeedings. Mr. Seirjenot ONSLOW Baia, be hadmow heard for NM Brat time Han yeomanry of Emilond called politico! soldiers. —(flege, henre) e •-He would, berwewer, eminent's, that they were the most eusetilitliasnal Wald be?"ffillNlO rollheg gwere secies elf foree Aino be country bee diem earl Ireland bed bees- alb we etweee - oraigigehl. o.ll , 4llMlllermil *lathe ielporbe *alba eandoet of Mr. Niles li tillpileegie, be, as a lawyes, cositinfedoilas Heacerable r Oda lb being a clergyman did not arthawist him 6410 offierwise in any case which came before Isim.lican ' tint eibeiblagistrate world do. Reference had been made taw Sheehan... living to which the Rev. Gestleasan alluded tio was presented sheeny aller the !Rik of August; the Hon. Member said be did not suppose that it was gives as a re. ward for his political conduct, but the towed hie voice in• dicated his belief to be at variance with his words. But he could inform the Hon. Member, that the living in question was not given to that gentleman by Government, see by asig person connected with Goverantent— (Heat, a very worthy toil venerable Prelate, I. wiendlitstometalli promise made to him two years before the amide gaestimarl (Hear, hear.) Lord MILTON said be thought the Hon. and Gentleman did much mistake the meaning of his Friend if he supposed that he applied the ter* " soldiery" to the premenisey of Elgland generally. • Hie Friend smoke of the Manchester yeomanry Mime, *WS could assure the Hon. and Learned Member that to them the. term was most correctly applied. He world Appeal to wit Gentleman acquainted with Manchester whether the manry of that place was at all like the description of su called in other parts of England, mid whether they e not notoriously persons @trowel) , imbued with political feel: ing.—(Hear, Aear)—He certainly wan not Formalised of any inforinatioo which enabled bits to contradict the state meet of the Hon. and Learned Member with respect to the promise he bad mentioned of the living referred to. But he wished to ask whether an arrangement had not bee* made with Guverpmeat that the Venerable Prelate should, in con sequence of that presentation, have the disposal of the next vacant living of equal value in the gift of Governateut ? Mr. BATHUILffir said be could give a decided negative to the question of the Noble Lord. Lord MILTON said, be was happy to hear that there was no foundation for the rumour on the subject which he hod long since heard. Mr. lIATHURST said, he was very happy that the NW* Lord had afforded him the opportunity of giving a decided contradiction to the rumour. The Petition was then read. Mr. HARBORD said, lie conceived it would not have been regular for him to emit in explanation before the Peti tion war read, or be should have explained his allusion to the yeomanry precisely as it had been explained by his Noble Friend. With respect to the arrangement fur the disposal of the living, if the rumour alluded to by bin Noble Friend was incorrect, the mistake originated with the friends of the Rev. Gentleman himself, front whom be bad received the information. rl The Hon. Member then presented a eboiltar Petition from Thomas Gladatane. Mr. FYSHE PALMER presented a similar Petition from David Ellie, who was wounded with a sabre in the bead and hand. Mr. COLE presented a similar Petition from Alice J. Bitch. Mr. S. C. WHITBREAD presented simper Petitions from %'m. Gooey and from James Boutbby. Mr. LENNARD premied a similar Petition from Eliza both Gaunt, who was cut and maimed, - and afterwards con aimill'har three months in the work-home. The Petitioner 40 1 4 escouatered theme sufferings in what he considered as pot unaptly termed "the blaochester massacre."-.(Her.) would take that opportunity of stating now and for ever, plat the desire of approaching that Homo, with Pentium in hues like the proses}, aver as much deceiving of the title of Ma farce," as these tensely - meeting+ to which the teem was , Applied nut long einee.—( Near, hear.) ' The same Huu Member also presented siatikar Pelitiesne from John, C eh, who was cut with a •alire in the right ''Shosilder; and from Win. Bromley,.who wac,cut on the held "mid over the rye. Ilinh of thee* were Vats rude env and trenspied epee. 14 4, 3 •&vr ze L . • Sir ROBERT SVlLlol l l4saeli mete bolding a treadle of Palm" i n bi n band. into bad Neese Patinae. in prereut. ..-(Laieuliter.)—They were thirteru in number :woe from men, noel seven from Women, who hat anffered ton that occasion, sad also to the prejudice of good govern• -Jason y our Attilanimestawl. followed hi m . sad *Mil, .` iramit rot, I • ill 4.M omstrt hoed - tiff!" and then gave him a cot tin the lei ck,shree iftleftftelt, and an inch /Jeep. cutting oil several iaeh-eefiltellegge isfitis bat; that he (iLe Petitioner) went to the Assiusyn bsOtiren brio' the eswarilly,tritatgrter to justice"—thee healtordwall Stanley, Colonel of the regiment on which he Ind formilly belonged, and ilieti foreman of the G•and &T s telliellas ftkeil by bm , Lorvlslitp to what regiment lie brelluillne to ' which lie aussiered, `• The 24 Laseashoe Militia," hasallgoit his Lordship reyslied. be -as sorry to a. e sue magi srelimillp- Merit in duch'S wrest •nn ; that in sup furl aide bill Imadhow ed his list, and attempt, d to uncover his aerk to sbrw the wound, bat was pr. rotted by his Lordship, who said they did not wish to see it. He concluded by pnylng, as she others had don-, for inquiry, with a view to redraft. • On the elation for the Petition being laid sir tats mblesio, Lord STANLEY ro.e, out for the purpose of apparel! the Peeking', bet in cusseq•sence of bit rardurt belly &Ned in question by an individual before those by whom he ems surrutoralcd, to esplaiii what he Anew of the an... It wee perfectly true that a hill wee preferred by the Pritibartemard that it was thrown out. He had to rt turn his shanks is the gallim. Officer fur giving hiss a better opportunity ',Toppi).- tug himself to the recollectinn of the circunweescestbAs Me mere mention of the case at the table would have ediwedrd, by stiewiss him the Petit toe the day before. He hmillbserby been enabled to call to mind, that, seeing a man warm bewail strongly impressed with having previously knows, he patillse question to him assisted in the Petition, sod, as be hatll &- peeled, the mats told him he had belonged to his smilment ; whereon lie (Lord Siaiiiey) did my that he regretted seeing any individual who had belonged to his corps in asintifar situation. He did not think there was nay thing estraiatii nary in the relative situation in which they had before been placed, in his expressing his regret, without prise We the merits of his case, at seeing him in the 'amities isf emoting before a G ran d ury with mita a complaintwo(Nlearj— he might also have added his regret to find him Itteurling such meetings as that which had led to such a remit. From one exert-tattoo in the Petition, if it was intended is Imply that he had show. a disposition to laugh at the misturisitses of the individtial, be was sure that among 111000 W6lll were acquainted with his character, such an imputation would te quire au cootradiction. He had only told the mum this it was not necessary to undress to slaw the warmth; list that his statement was *efficient. Sir R. WILSON said, if he could have suppotailMhal tiro expression i• the Petition would bear the interpossillso put . ea it by the Noble Lord, be should mit • have movedlies being laid us the table; hut risderstaading it as be dld, very dif reeelitlY, he saw us mars to prevent his snovittg tits same course for this Petition which hail been fettered With respect to the others. The gallant General then presettlad Pettier, feels j..lMerity, severely sraisnded; Margaret Iliesor, who was rode over and trampled upon; Anne Whitglaw s thrown dews, her right arm assbad, mod disabled for eight menthe ; . Elisabeth Howdy, aged 14, Elle. Hardy, aged IS, fiadielha Hardy, aril 10, elms sisters wain were rads weer and wounded; Mary Flom ereseni and womentell, who saw an aged dna, sensed Shessellire, emit dew. led hetrd Meagher, the trumpeter,: order two 'sea of hill troop 'hi " cut away;" Robert Taylor Wylie, who being been aasamilted, was afterwards assayed so a dirge of high treason, for which a elute of essispirecy Wes afterwards substituted, and 1,0001, hail demanded, which bong enahle to procure, be was istprisowed until the Asatthe, when the bail was reduced to 4001., and that the only starer - red against him no trial at York, wee, that on . of . August be advised the pimple is be steady amid Otillithile ; that (or this crime he had undergone twentamtlt ; slid nights of solitary crellsensent. John Striertee, or . gibe was present at the meeting, cualirmed the Reseals by former Petitioners. . --, = at - s Sir ROBERT, WILSON thee said he Mil& . to present from • person whose name had 1010 Met liaised in that House and elsewhere, sad sof Minn he could never speak without affirming that to ion it was a violent straiwing of the law, .and whose ass was which he cooriderad as must appresive,trisillollve, end nejnot, in a canary prefassisg to adanisisterjOiloo,sed•to whoM be ruled by law. The Petition was farm .111 k. Warr Heat, who had been sentenced to two years sad six maths impritoinseut for having bees presort at the ° *Wing of the 10th August, and referred at that* leak& rile she Petitions formerly protested to ea 4014 'on thla subject, width it staled to have lam defeated by false statements it also recreated his easead abla tive attempts to bring the parties to the °Wasp es the meeting to justice, sad stated that the short-bead ppcs which were taken of the proceeding on the trial at York would prove, as be bad always stated, that the pro trediegs of that day were most outrageous, eitiloat, and un just, and he prayed to be allowed to prove the fiats Mille bar of the House ; be also complained of the as rises of she gaoler of Lancaster Castle. Lord MILTON said, the ease of Mr. Heat was very dif ferent from that of the other Petitioners, mid the merits sT his Petition wereto he tried by a very dillbrent Si... • The foreguitig Petitions were aU setrasity milaraithebe misted. Sir ROBERT WILSON then presented soother Nitta from Mr. Henry Hunt. Mr. SCARLET!' made some obeervallosi skit% we could not collect. The Petition was then read, aid whiled the parNettfar• of his trial and sentence in May, 1110. la Ms years tad a half's imprisonment in Ilehtrater pet. awl cemmlniaieg of the conduct of the gaoler, whom he styled " the most iqbu - man, culti.blooded, and remonalem of keepers." He hard to be enabled, without ruin to his health,. team/ergo Ake re maining eighteen months of his sratenta, eitheigh*. he be lieved, from the 4 mahgesnt satittfactios laspresard by of of the Judges tat the Basch, who moat hare fulown the fart,pq be came from the neighbourhood, that the priors was sele‘P'd on seeount of its being the mast unwholesome, pestilent's', and tenant' al—(Lawgiller)—pol in the kingdom, and front the keeper being the mesa cruel and abandonadof wretrlies,lnel au aativiinit rousSer." • He coneleded by pm**, for wags (miry into his ewe. and that if it appears& that Ilsofoire. had been actuated by any corrupt motives, they might tir impeached. On the motion for the Petition lying on the table— Mr, BRIGHT rose, sod, with oath solneatioa, yroilietled Is obscroe,upon the base and grouseSteis istputstionsalideh the Petition sit* tolls against the Judges, who esielit. *mashy any possibility, be sccosinted with the abuses that were said to proweil in the prison, oor with the seiricooduct churged upon the 'rooter, since the local Magistracy of the county were wholly itpterant of it.—(!fear, keen, kitar.)—Withire specl to the enures opium the pular, be cool* say' siolling of Hiatt icudi ur taloa houil ; am 'agility lisle guishelie, end whatever might be its rssull, whether the (swim stioisid be a t irjta primed to be el uel andeiireiliag or not. be punt * t Ilse internal elate of the gets} erns hat known in the fan ty. mid thsvetom could net possibly be known to the hitt" T.,. . he °therein thee as it had Swan remotest to br; onectsto... loe''._ 1 -zeWhiallid 0 the kiagdsse. Hu tudignadoto in the statements of tlpa Petu.osisr would act auger hies toososp It Oirer 1111,1100 t CIprill111&/113 SpistillEs01112.11•01. itilatr.• Oa the character of the Judger, which es cry moo I. heard shoe wort fast he Nidift-the Ihistheat elrerinsibieVWl kn. touniled.— (Loud cheers/root all ports bf the Hours.) Th. Margate 0 LONDONDERRY said, be would Ina . - . • - • . , . .. . . ... • .. .• .. . . • . • - - • , . - . . .. J . / r . . . • • . . , . . • 4,t'S V.l.': . . ii ' ._7 .* ' • * ' • . Z*er!l n- 40 7t-X.- ').6 • U stn .7,* N . " '‘ 4 4 . , • /17 .:t .... ,,,.,.•••••-et.„9 ") .. - - • , . .IA ~,..- te' . r . ... . . , . - „, • qcl oll . . .. • • II 6,5 al srr , *von - 3 - A --/ *II vi mr.l !hi It:stn./At: tit • - • • . •_tf• "1 ~•;1 90-1 ; /tufa airi ieatuit!li HI . Irraf aul Irtmel*rati ' : ;, t • ......, , ,- 01 I• I , -14;it :f•tr . . i l• V ' iv , ( I It.. llointaJoal lu lath writ "t• ( .3 Inal , ea •%-. . ~s , Alb ~ et4itir 16.4 i, . , ef 1 I .` 0 •• -• 'I 1:F) I+l Swiss too Ilurtespl 5t69 , 41 extant lo '• • •• 4 •'' %. I i MI , nip. , :I .I“ltag . 1. • -if ott ',Aar, ••. , .r: an 0,42 Nof ,•,..., lit, Sett awe, Aldo Osi•tre ftlltsisB • •.t.a el ti **''' ..•• ci It . . w writ l't••• o• l l ' ' t ' ~ h • 11,. s •..11..• 114*. • LI. .. 14 Lit eV /WM be ?' • ,1,1, imi ~,..,..:.• ,01 snit .xl•rtr mu setoff* it • •••6 wit •!•: ••• ' , I ea* rag * •-. la , . eels: traeoci .1 s -awes et :t re 5te......-s es *N j , . ~,:r ttlt fit it :... ) , ;?* 4 . loft Most: self i'lllssmi l'lto ' , SM .. ' 1;toolde l, , t1)01: - , q , " " . Itestitt• ; ' • '.., ' " ,b:iwili se pity. Aar° len 0. bet. rrin ens •,...! . -40 boo . I egt 46411 endive wit ,•,.,1 .... •,A , tee l : —. r i . '1 )1'11 . •!!! . '• ; eX•bikfifi l• i Uf.. 11•14:1) Iri.tl4l o lalll4 ,r 1 0 , 4 '.'t .. 1') . 11 4 1'. 1 4 ' ' " .1 ep,/dt' 'V -M 11 . 90 0i ' 6ll 'lna " 44 ". 1 41-49611 1". ... - ;' I .' 14 ' ' ' i; .. ".1" IP!. ~,g •tist J &Nall ... - til !it •t.. Jr , . - - . - . _ . _ ........______ _ . • t . • . • • ,* ~... . • .-....-.. . .. ...... • 11 7 1:411 ye. N umnii iikia . , r ,..•..4, 4 bgyr d•Cftet l4 '' , U AI .Ing1441•11 *LI MitAllintr e nni 'VW la etion twit . LONDON , .ogri,ry Ni p r cino . lett o k . . . It o, ~,,,,i i -..• 0 ..••- ~ .7 , ,N. .1 " ,1 •t 10001; :'. ' • . • 1 1, .57 - 711e 1 - 7:rT ~,b, • • : ' • ', , ; _-_ . • -• •ort ,' _tbs . '''. ~ ..; ', •• 4 •.,. • .....__.; ~......____,,,•1 41, 4. ,,,,.... i mi i ; • ' RI 2g Id s ; rani • - v i•:. . • - THSATRI-MGEIL, 0111111Y14.1144k: ..-. ' .SIGY Pir 1 A 1 ,4 TOM 8.-1 be EXHIBITION '''- '", 'a .1409 , Egrisit , •psNraistkirip• I')!ON'ili it sine treo: ilgai tlislalr e l s 'e r.. t a alegirc meet, had mai talkie day heal" slate ... l . n etbtaia emitallallataa THIS EVENING; WEDNF , SDA I I4.IIa I P46I) .. or dr FhI'PTIAN Town Is NOW OPEN, ii fib ; "il :.ftrl • •f.is :`'v' Ica ta m .; 1,•; :Nil , + t 1•t ,tem ' l oiin' a bir. , ffddr; "aftertitti• s ii , the laws for ibe-44.ww. soy edelow.mhvittil '. /: •"3. Ilia midinetoinerrentsmill pe , r4no (34 eindovawarb x aypt a x ,„ am! . p jcisdi ii r. Aiheiiinece 28. ea. to "ow sew ~..i i iAn sii ylif ib . • •, •• 1 ..., .. 2 hu l as - [he VIM Annmeed flow that , ihnjr eadaliniihriia, 1 , . The Lid Palatial§ presented by the sabdralosed anal ratio Pram, eatitlso ,"..for t• • Milo* of the extraordinary expenses interred in the Ma. 4, 4 .. ~677.,,.. ~.. „ ,•• - ...•, 9 I',ffsl ,:' • , riga ii; bet why did ibnplent tbreseleenatierittalenthlFFattli r ir,.... Joseph Jowly, wh• was thrown dews a . THE KIND IMPOSIOIIs,. fi,, ,,. :X the Ttaar, ‘ the prier of arimisairm will be 2..64 till the . Tho r L e igaii, „ wig/ iugip hi pl ... ► ~ , A) , . ne e x mode Do i n ,„;,, , ,,,,,, a ir m oj etoi.. .„,d,i i F o e ~,, e nt ;be Bagi i true Juarph Hauer, •late throw., /MIN tt et '.I sine. Ores) from Elevin till Slat. ou dent!, staled that the •Itemytt was loner model hitt, k illti Pm... 4 ; Abe third, co w raseti.d i , rids *dome, bft.Mstottleis; Don Phdsp, Mr. ism ;Ike - I ' . ;f. , i' ( I I COMISITTEE 7 4IO.IIH,ILEOES. d' ' •pon the returis'of the eonitahles troop f intro/wee/. j eat down by it nine wound on the head, Amid lark', 'Mr. f r. Coolie ; trairstati, Mr. Harley. Illitypol la, ' _ :, ~ ; •••. STEAM maioateßAGe. ... . And what, he world orris . to am, mi l i L vi be the effect I,' h... , nace, nod Ind three of los ribs broken; list 11•14211 trait • al se teme Stealth ; Repea l Ws Povey ; Flora, Miss cam: re If F . S t atdo celebrated Picturev, 13 ELSI - I AZ/ . T o nh es , ev id t ,,,,,, 1 .," b wdit moo (he (wilier paned nod to Tuesday Dna. '1;4;Aill. ,AL EAR'S FEAST red JOSHUA, which attracted los -Wage pe a o bsaY plei ll f 4 11"9 1-rwhat uP" teeollech ° ,0 *14 10111thil rt. Itlr alel 7 n Cle 1 rio-r°l7:4:lllol;t7 fi C ti l l i u° elh :l7 ll.6 ; 44ll° A . N l X a tt le m d : 11 ; a119 , 1". " 111111 tlemy .el lia"te e 446 ; lisd e 1 .1' Vilma, Mrs. Oriel , : , It • • tio • Aftec4llll6l4 the Farce Of . !. 1.4. 1 Medi Owed Km at the Illeitiels G•thary, are NOW ERN I SIT- • ' The Earl of DERBY pr . 64i a Petition (roe . 1 11 ••'... . horror of the steal WWI: . 1 . 1 10 1-1 01..44 rive no d reatalsr troop., aril itreter, rode up to ills' endwise others, sad atalbelaapt PAST TEN O'C AN D A RAINy . mar& • I _l 4oll No. 3 ". silaski• Emirloes ate 11 " I door 10 4 - 511 b** 'ern and Journeymen lio - pr-ntakarn of Liverp o ol, eas l' bar 'a penile& .oldiery-JClowtirosp boa sfrAsts/Ala Mow) ." Dawn !oar eye% aliapen4 !" ta d a. he was rtmstagthtstry ; pitte.s . . heel •;A•iritittsnee 10. ~ I •iete of the use of Machinery i• their trade, and ierrehtet t' and the smite that eso•nrirwte h II " i''''' i Sir Peter .Panctmal l lntithes ; Old heaps, Ma. 4•lllJies ...V.._ .._ -__ ..r. MR _ With- fightHits44l kin. ....A ......I .4 si._ . ... FRENCH PRONUNCIATION. Joist published, ls. 6d. half -bonncl. R ULES for the PRONUNCIATION of the • FRENCH LANGUAGE. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Lammas sad Co-; CL and W. B. Whittaker; F. C. and .1. Rivingtoo; J. Richard son; Laekingtfin sad Cu.; Baidnin sod Co. Where may be had, all the other School Books printed by Mr. Valpy. This day is published, in 2 vols. royal Oyu. enthelliihril with 5 ° Eaaraviagai Friel 2 1 . lb. id. is boards ; a law aspire with the Plates on India paper. price St 13s. 6d. in boards, A CCOUNT of a TOUR IN NO ii.NI4N UY. L 1 miaderoke* ehielly for the purpose of investljallioe the Arybisnetnrsi Antigoitiso of the Dodo, with Ohnitoottifu u lt. Hider", ea tie Country. nod es Its hmlets& By DAWSON TURN ER., Elq. A.M. F.R.S Ste. Author of " Historis Fdrotesa." Leedom : Printed fur Jobs aril Arthur Arch, Gambill. On Monday will be published, is one large Volume royal 4to. price 4/. 4s. its boards, rirtHE TRAVELS of COSMO the THIRD, Grand Duke of Tuscan,, through a large part of ENGLAND, in the Reign of ries the Second (14111111). Faithfully translated from the original Italian Manaweript in the Laureatian Library at Floreace. To which is prated, au Original sod Interesting Memoir of the LIFE of COSMO 111. Embellished wish an Em erson! Portrait of the Grand Duke, and Thirty.siee Views of the Metropolis, Cities Provincial . Towns, and Noble- Illfll . ll and Gentlemen's Seats, as they existed at that period, and were delineated by Artists in the suite of Comm. Printed for J. Marmon, 39, Lodgate•street. This day is published, in four Vols. dto. price 'IL in boards, AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the First invasion by the ROMANS to the ACCESSION of MARY. By the Rev. JOHN LINOARD. 6 ` Historians in general borrow implicitly frogs each other. Mr. Lingnrd understands his duty better, end is more scru pulous in the pee foramina of it. He always has recourse to the original amhorities, and the effect may be seen in every page of his narrative."—British Review. December, 1020. ••• The Fifth Volume, containing the History of the Reigns of MARY and ELIZABETH, is is a state of great ferwartinesa. Printed for J. Mayans, 39, Ludgate-atreet. This day is published, in two Volumes 410. prleetif. tic in boards, TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE. and ALBANIA; illustrated with uumerous fine Engrav ings, Wood Cuts, &c. Cy the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. The First of them Volumes remising a Classical Tour is some of the most interesting ports of Greece, with a more particular and detailed accouot than has yet appeared, of the great Cities of Agrtgentum, Syracuse, Delphi, and Nice. polio, ilw Isle of Zsuce, and the Plain of Argos. The second is confined chiefly to Albania, a country which the Author visited under eileumstasices peculiarly favourable to iovestigation. This port, of the Work tontaias a very detailed History of the private and public Life of the great Albanian Chieftain ' Al. Pasha. We certainly have never encountered a traveller who possessed more of the art of carrying his leaders with him, thaw Mr. iltiglies--and few indeed bare it in an equal de gri e. He is worthy to have wandered amongst the scenery sod objects be describes—and whet' it is considered what these see, it w ill be seen that higher praise cannot be gilts." Baldwin's Magazine, November, 1820. See also Eclectic Review fir November and Derember,lB2l. Printed fur .1. Mawman, 311, Ludgate-street. I I This day ig publislwd, in two Vols. 8v a. price 30s. boards, i rrASSO'S J MUSA LE' I)ELIV EKED ; A. so Heroic Poem i with Notes and occasional plus ! trader's. Translated by the Reverend J. 111. HUNT, A.M. Late Fellow of 'flintily College, Cambridge. Landow : Piloted for .1. 31ftwonan, 39, Lodi/Ate-Wert. ; i ' 4 Mr. Iluut'e bold powers se a Translator ofaer. approach , nester to . the ;modems sod spirit of the milcnin I, Ism' any ' treoslatiori of the modern Clas.set that we possess.".— Monthly Itiekllepiember, 1819. ' ~ It is sarnieble for its ample fidelity, for OS learned com- I pantos' 44 polgtote. its *pie writer., mud for We information r crorstaise.l is the Noses."—lbid, Jose, 11110. I ',.. 1 "It entirety soperamles every translation to the Jernitslein Delivered which ban hitherto been preseitteet to • h e riebere, soil we du owl heeded' to declare, that, I. oar. opines, she 1 ., Tapas of filr. Hoist urea not frar s toesplirisetft nob tie 'Hollitt or Pupi —llriiisti C I ' Jill', May, lil9. ,;~! I >'~ I To-morrow, May 17, will be published, is three super-royal octavo volumes, price 101. 10s. to Nos-Subseribers, THE Rev. Mr. DIBDIN'S BIBLIOGRA PHICAL, ANTIQUARIAN, and PICTUREsQUE TOUR in FRANCE end GERMANY. Embellished with One I , llawlred and Pony Copper-plate Etter icings. All the Copper-plates are destroyed, upon the eompletion of the given number of Impressions from mall. Published by M . Payne mid /use; Leninists, Hursi, atid.C.!.; Jolla and . Artbse 4411144.1", kil,•/Atimiti a. Trip kook; and .1. Major. . I