The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-05 00:00:00

L ~ F . ►rw -., .'.7., rr~ •: i•. REM' '_- -~ ~'~ RikTIM _ s • i ' 0 !" - + - r"fri II • ` 1 7704/ yi) AO r ter • in t 004 hiq• •. g gga.• .• svoiego . . • g;T- ._, . --- - --,- -.....,5 7 - - .."--- ------------ • • . „ - - _ f. . • : • pe r .... „cut. ..; ..,- . ~. I . • •- ;• • \ . t ''. . z ,... : . ~ .. t . r 1 C..------- - -) . 1 .• ) . - - - p t/ ,, 4 " , • - " a'AII OI . • • , . * : _ ii ° 44. •', . 1 •4 - if 1. Ir .(- 4-- " ' • ~(‘ - ' • ' • _\. ` 'A t t a s ,Ar .) i; • -.1. 4 , . '/' • 1k , ; , I 1 u 1 • i - . . . . ~....,_. *--,• IL& :- ' " . , . ( i 1 ... , " • • ' ' ' - . . . • • - -- ---. •„ _al , LONDON, TUESDAY,. bite 6, 182.1,, •- i • • ..• I *cleat 7d. .• - ~.- ...........--____ -.....,. 1. . e •TiAR t..e foriel oo P ß i u st ik ore bh rLSH A d Z- This doe ire p i a t itottl, p r i ce y s . had hossoro Leland b y . asking her to pay 1 the. C-eu i rta in t W Zklll'il FEAST a it attract, a* OBSERVATIONS On Pamir:et-hull, sh e 1 1 R0 RAE LE steee 91111hrie r, .for winch . roason war y that it wou ld not answer, as it was an- alogs gisytion I the Cutlets. He acknowledged he couldthen . aay xgtOltatetiono at the aril dollen, are NOW sin ISIT. CONSEQUENCES of tae DEMOLITION of UM- .110 Ireland fiv'e Cannwanottets lo impure why . lite 1 poraible that they could know the pracl* or all ithalat Ne. 14.1. Strad. Eatraree the drat that it Cube- DON BRIDGE. sapient ablit to pay: As to the attain his iienoranew of the evet —Admaittaace his , By Ste HENRY E. ISGLEVIELD, Bart. - • e•t_ t_ A _ l .• •-• • •• • ! • H~~ '~~ Numm.gg 5772. • VIWIT3 Tn'RATRIE rirIHIS EVENING, TUESDAY, .0.161.11 1 ji will be repealed, Rossini's Opera Beta, it. Tußco IN ITALIA.- • fktween the Ada s sew Ballet, is ewe Act, caliblaMeltel M. Albert, retitled, Finette et .; . After the Opens (seeped time% the grand - ; LE CARNAVAL DE VENISR, With new scenery, dresses. decorative*, Ste. Ite. Applicant's,' for Boars awl Tickets to be assdp is Mr. liars, , Old Illosel.streat. as they ... _ practice u. Courts. He acknowledged his ignoraisee of the • nonlife sif t h e Stamp Duties out of which tl4s fend was to tome to !my the salaries of the officers. If It was so be levied on the public in general, it would become • question that would require great consi deration. as it would not be tight that a suitor should not limy any thing. and 'ire would never agree that A should pay for the litigation of B. The Mnrquis of LOWSpoWW could .ee no ohjec. tion to the Bill being then read a second time, as it might be amended in the Committee. The change in the system must be necessary when it was approved or by the Judges of the Courts of King's. Bench and Common Pleas. who bad been looking On the system of fees for years past, and hod foaled itigry.retatded instead of forwarding the administer 01' jostle•. The Bill being read a ureoutt time would deteraiiue nothing; therefore he would owe for it. COSMORAMA * St.Jamsa'swtreet. THIS EXHIBI T I ON, comprising • General View of some; Exterior of the Bmilie sad Cowls of Peter's; Istesior of d' to; View of Camillo: from Rau Illediseriaseao ' • ditto from she Atlantic; View is Paris; Dino is Swiltreriss4; sad Via. of th e 1 .a.d0. Docks; is wow yes from rime. is the foregoes, .iae io the simian. Admittance, 11.—Deecriptims Catsdosise, 6d.— Pflospeetas ;gratis. Tbee slay is publisiml, is ate. with a separate Voloasea of . Maps sad now,. prise Si. 14s. Ad. MEMOIR of the OPERATIONS .f tke BRITISH ARMY' io Olorisi the leahraita -- "%tr../ifEts • - tINE BLACKER. -he must HssiiionAtie Osdee the Bath, d of this Amp of Fart Ss. de•rite.- By C. , Bart. Pripted for J. M law/aba. Lodfrote-etrel. • • - ov.reoltix O. the I.t .1 Jane was penStielit4 sektootly 'tinted IA Ira. eritb Risk Views and other .T....mbelliabetents, Nos. I. seri H. price la. Sd . real, of A DESCRIPTION the UNIVERSIn Eli marl CITY of OXFORD. is the forte of a Di:oooK' after the Illseeter of Cart iglieste. By ROW LET-LAICELLES, Eeq Of the Middle Temple. Ilerrieter. Author of the Heraldic (hies of Gothic Aselaiteetare, Ise. IfiestieWil by • Series of ilarepti.twa Views, draws sad eatieultill by J tad H.S. Skarn. C411140.11111:-1. Thin Work aril/ he elegantly printed and tII Noesbers, psi lIJ. each. fitriaiell • wyr ' esabe• in ivjpototlMßlNeallas-:erflkftafikela- Penirbentifst Itottravinua, sikdaisre Abed of tareasit-twellar.; In tie cower of the Publication several hisereeting Wood .Cute will be given. -3. A far Proofs will be takes 4asi ladle Few, /site ss. each Nitmlirr. Leedom : Priatml foe Sherwood, Neely, and. Jose*, Pater. seesier-ross. Sold by all she Booksellers at Oxford. o .* Several addisloissi Numbers will be ready la she Month of foot. Leatioe : PriMed% fur Mad, Kailas% Parimery, twadeehall.street. • TN PITRII-ROYA DRURrLA NE. TMS EVENI N G, TUESDAY, June 5. his Majesty's Sri-vests will perform (3d time), a new Grsad Serious Opera, called DIRCE; Or, tHE FATAL URN. Daemplesee, Me. Hero; .Ciesethes, Mr. Sberifi; ties,Wane . Vest/is ; Tlesamhes, Mr. Brahma. Dime, Mesa Wilson; Lysia. Miss Putty. To "rim& with PM time), * Drama, is time nog, THemssE. Carlyle ' Mr. Cooper; Poomime Mr. Pope; Count de Meryllle, Mr. Bernard; Picard, Mr. Matte; Lavigne, 31r. K sight. Mariette. Min Mai asses ; the Cassius tie Mayville, Mrs. Egertese; Bridget, Mrs. Harlow.. The Deets will be ripened at Half pail fia istlock, std the Perfureseeces commence at Scree. Places to be taken of Mr. Bodeen, se use Rotunda of the Saloon of the Tteraire. Private Roan sun only be obtained for lbw Evens; of Mr. Rodwell, at the Rea Office. Todworcew, nod Fliday, Dirac, or The ratil Urn. ' Mr. Ellis... has the bOtteur to hirers' the Nubility and his Friends, that be intends to prodece, ow Monday the lath insteut a Maslud Feotival, in commemoration of the' xi yof the Battle of Waterloo. The whole of the En tertainments ender the immediate patronage of his Majesty. The Public are respectfuHy informed, that Chic Theatre will Close fur the Season on Friday, the ISO' inst. and will shortly after Re-open fur a limited period. MR. AND MRS. C. KEMBL.E'S NIGHT. THEATRE. ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, June 5, will he acted, the Comedy of THE SCHOO!, FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Tesak, Mr. W. Ferree ; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. Fawcett; Sir Benjamin Backbite, Mr. Liston; Joseph Sur face, Mr. Micready; Charles Surface, Mr. C. Kenai's; Crabtree, Mr. Blerachard; Careless, Mr. Connor; Rowley, Mr. Chapman; Moses, Mr. Yates. Lady Thiele (far the Snit time), Miss Mace; Lady Sweerwell, Mrs. Cosner; Mrs. Caudost, Mrs Gibbs; Maria, Miss Foote. Is Act 111. a &tug by Mr. Taylor. With (9th lime), at mew Piece, called LONDON STARS; Or, 'TWAS TIME TO COUNTERFEIT. Dr. Borax, Mr. Blanchard; Mr. Hercules O'Bran, Mr. C.w.0.; Peregrine Plural, Mr. Yates. Mr.. Theadertrualt, bliss E Green; Ophelia, Miss Beaumant. To which will be added, the tusaical Farce called BROTHER AND SISTER. Dos Chrisioval de Tomes, Mr. Fawcett; Don Sylvio de Flores, Mr. Durum.; Pacheco, Mr. Liston • Bartels, Mr. Blanchard. Donna Isidore, Mies Sseplteas ; Miss Love • Donna Camille, Miss E.Green; Agatha, Moe. Listoa. Tialtets had Places foe the Bow to be had of Mr. Bras. dolt, at the Sex-office; sad of Sir. and Mrs. C. gemble. 3s, Gerrard-street, Sabo. SURREY THEATRE. T HIS EVENING, TUESDAY, June 5, will be presented, THE HEART OF NI I 0-LOTHIAN. Johns, Duke of Argyll, Mr. Bengough ; the Laird of Dam birth:ire, Mr. FOTWilli11111; Geordie &Aeneas, Mr. W. Bur rougliii; David Deans, Mr. Clifford. Caroline. Queen. of England. Mrs. Dibdin ; EfSe Dyson, Mins Malrulm ; Jeanie Deane, Mira Taylor; Madge Midair', Mins Cope. I B•lchristie, Mina Deuce. Ti. conclude wish, Milt time, a sew Serio-Conic Rept*. drama, called THE SEVEN CHAMPIONS OF CHRISTENDOM._ tit. George, Mr. Ridgway; Mt. Patrick, Mr. Beagutigh ; Mt. Andrew, Mr. Grans; St. Daaid, Mr. W. Burroughs; Ai , . filer, Mr Fitvailliarw. Sabra, Miss Poole; Nora, Miss Ad cock; Flora, Mica Pitt; Laura, Mi.a %Isicolus. Boxes 4a.—Pit Is.—Gallery I. Down open at Half•pa.t Fire, berm at Half-Fast Sit.— Half Price at Haif•ps.* Eight. CASIBUID4IIk, JUNE I. CITIOULD this meet the h ti. lit io n I.l' al' Young PVIVIIII who left her bonw early on Wednesday Morn. she tly solicited to return instantly to the arms .f her diorseted Ember, who, should he mu hear hew, or of lur, us three days frogs the shove slate, will give every pat. by Advertisement in the Daily Papers, that .ay lead Io a damn.. e• y. LITERARY FUND. THE SUB-ANNIVERSARY DINNER, at Greenwich, will be held at the Ship T , on FRI DAY, the 15th instant, at Four &Cluck precisely Tor pre veut and inconvenience, such Members aad ;btii. Friends as pus pose atiendisse are requested to apprise 41 r . Wool Leave, at the Society's Chambers, No. 4, Lim- Inn-ficlds, of the number of Gs:Wanes who may be of their party. CHARLES' STIAMONS, D.D. JADES ANDERSON. LLD, - Registrars. SOHN BOWYER NICHOLS. Esq. F.S.A. S N.R.—Vaavaidably postputtr4 (rum the 131 h So the 151 h. NO FIXED PRIZEs!!!-3.033 PRIZES, .1.11 including TWO PRIZES of A 10.200 most all be Draun 14th THIS MONTH (JUKE). —Every Chance bought between 2119. MAY and 14th JUNE, will be de. d.d 14th JUNE—No Fixed Prize,! No Clisiseee!— Ev.ry 1 icket drawn singly, each deciding it. ow. Fate and nu othtr. . - . . let ticket. are loused in Chances of Tickets, Helves, (inn. WI., 0111.1 t, alld SIXIr4IIIIO, 1% hick are 1101, melting by J. awl J. sivF.wilitarr, the Contracture, 37, Cornbill ; H. Holborn ; and 38. Hayspaiktt ; laud by their Agents in tiir Conway .1. and J. SIVEITRIGHT sail in the Drawing whirls place the rib ult. No. 1,40, a Prize of 4.1)001. and nituor Capitals. Anal several 21,0001. and 20,0001. Pi tees in the last Fnur HARE AND CURIOUS BOOKS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. EVANS. AI his ilonse, No. 93. Pall-mall, TO MORROSV, WED. 'NLSDAY, June 6, sod fulJuwing Das. ACOI.I.EC:TION OI CUitIOUS AND VALUABLE uooKs, Books of Pilots. Arlo- srendid Manuscripts, sod illusirslcd Works. rd. levied by Mr. JUbli by urdrr of los A. 01:140.11; including Cwthulsrun, Tint IA104)0,1460; Anglia. Mrs de Cwritate Del, splendid Manioc-ripe, wish rich Msoisinsese; Avensures de Tewrdaoncibs, twit vols. First Cdiiisso, rintrd oriel vei1....; Dalerie she Florence. awe roof.; Pars et Edifices de Brut. culswerrd Plates, Madame Buriposte's ell; Presumes's I.o l ell'ot Jour VUIL Mills ON Purlssii• inserted; Casewleia's Bestirs's, See vols. wide I.ltm Prints inserted; Mamie Noreen', ten vols. ?roofs, &c. 4.5, TRUSLEWS HOGARTH MORAUZED. To he pliblielord vs the Ist of ht.!, in royal Ito. reebilo . Soloed with Poor Essaying,. Part 1. (to be contused Weekly suit completed, ho Forty Parte), price So. or %A* Proof Impressions of the Plates, 4e. of HOGAR al MORALIZED; covituitting Otte Hoodred sad Sixty Engravings. mostly from the oeigiaal Palatially*, by Mr. Cooke aad Mr. Davenport, with.. Description, is which are pointed oat messy lorauties that tome hitherto scared wiliest; with • Ceessome oft their Moral Tesdeoicy. By the Rev. JOHN TRUSLER. A New &leis. corrected mid cosiderably eulargrd. Prised foe John Warren, Bond-wart ; sold noose Ten t Clie•peide; aad sold by all other Butokaellere. MISS M'LEOD'S TALES OF TON (SECOND SERIES.) This day are published, to roar large Vol.. Memo. price If. 4s. hoards, 'VALES of TON (Second S tr i es ) : c o nt a i n i ng . R iser's Daughtet—Resamond—Beantiful Cousins Sur. By MISS IV LEOD, Anther of the First Series. Printed for A. IL Newman sad C.. Lesdenhall.street. A Third Series, in 4 vols. which will complete the whale, will appear about Michaelmas, containing, The Hat and Feathers, Caprice, Eikication and istr FAucatiesr, &c. A few remaining Copies of the First series May yet be had, is 4 vols. price It. 4s. boards. This day is published, in 4 side. Ilno. priee T HE'IIIIEK M11"S CAVE; or the Fugitive's Remit': a Rolllllllrt. By ZARA WENTWORTH, Auihor of $ The Recline of Albyn Hall," Ice. Printed for A. Y. . Newman and Cu. Learlesbali.street.• The following sill appear this ilsinins,r DE WILLENSF.RG; or the Talissma : • Tale a My.. levy, by I. M. H. Hales, Elm. Amber of The Astrolopr," 4 vols. - FiREIDOOTER OF THE ALPS; • Roomier, by R. CONVERSATION; or Oaths of Diren•ee: • Neval, 3 •ols. H A RLEY RA DI NOTON : a Tale, by D. R. Campbell, 2 vale. SCENES AT BRIGHTON ; or " How Merl?" u Sidi. rieal Novel, by lases Houk, Esq. Author of "Satiety cud Solitude," 3 rids. TALES OF TON (Second Series), by Min *Lend, 4 vols. CURTIWS FLORA LONDINENSIS. This day is published, is royal folio, price 10s. plain. or 16s. coloured, Numbers 1. to XLVII. of the New Edition' of CURTIS'S FLORA LONDINENSIS. by GEORGE GRAVES, F.L.S.—aud printed soviforio with the above, Nos. I. to XX. of the Contirmasiou of the same Work. By W.I. HOOKER, LLD. & Regime Professor of Botaity 4e. the University of Glasgow, Member of the Weraerian Society, Author of a Mono graph on the British Josagermannise Fi..ra Scotia, Ise. v.O The Subscribers to this valuable Work are respect. folly iaforsned, that owe Nombre., and sousetinses two, will bepublishell every mouth. Privard fur George Graven; awl Sold by Sbenrea, Neely, sad Joan, Paleruu.ier•ruw, Loudoe. MOST respectfully atehmitted In the Pashlic the extremely hard ease of Mr THOMAS CHAP MAN, late of Southwark.—Nearly thirty years ago be diumwered and invented the means of snaking the For of the South Sea Seal-skins available to our manufacturers. Pre vious to this important diremery, the valuable fur now obtained from the seal by his Ismaili ~,,, was made uu use of, other than for manure fur the laud. The Fur Seal-slam s were of so little value, as scarcely to be worth the freight of the ship. They were chiefly sold to the lanatra, at Nam , fusw•peuee to two shilling% each • they have since been said i at 2./. and upwards per skin, so d their Fur. at eighty shil lings per pound weight. Immense msawitier of Seal For are yearly manistiriured sail worked up into hats, shawls. *oilcloth of great value. Numerous and various articles of ornamental and comfortable clothing are also manufactured Irons it; mid it is calculated, that from fifty to one hundred thousand Fur Sealmkiut have, ins average, been annually impaled sod worked up since the lime their Fur was by Mr. Cliaposa• first made available. Not having the mean• in his whets he made this important discovery, of securing it to himself, en* the cause of his tailors, and i prtient distress. The public bath already benefited by it to a great amount. The friends of the shove meritorious, but truly stator ' 1111)41t individual, have deemed it advisable to solicit a PUBLIC SOBSCRIPTIoN, I. the hope of raising a fowl that may, in some degree, alleviate his sufferings. Through severe illness and siuntruidahle misfortunes, he b a rb f ur some years hues utterly without the means of being able to carry ma the busioess hr ifirviliell, established, and brought i into general ore.--Adeanced oze, and the great •fllielion tteessiumed by a severe ihrunintic complaint, which ultra ' assuline* bim for two or there months at a lime, is the cause o f to mu ch weakness, that he is rendered almost unfit and enable to pursue any husiiters that will pr o vid e th e means a existence- Thu., he, who, by an ingenious and skilful discovery, bath barn the cause of giving daily bread to tbussamdp, who ore employed in ate entire hew manufacture in various branches, which also occasions numerous shipping so d was p II to be employed —whip traverse the most remote I furls of the S o uth Sea. in search of Fur Seal., discovering IMen) , new and valuable islands, a himself, at an advanced age, destitute of support. Subscriptions will be thankfully received at Messes, 'fer ries. Farquhar, and Co. Hankers, St. James's street; and as Messes. Souse •,,,l NO. Rankers 517, Strand. The Hon. and Right nee. Lord th.Juip of Durham The Sight Hon Frederick J. Robinsou, President • of the Board of Trade 5O 0 0 lAlThe Right How the Earl oil Pembroke., 6O a John logill ANllMPlificl, Esq. 0 0 0 Henry rhaliy Hue, Esai • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. nom OF LORDS, Moa*av, Juin 4. THE GRAMPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Mr. Hamden aad oiler Member, of the Home of Cosa .lolllll brongbt •p the Grampouad Disf►anchisement BM, with • Message that that Home had agreed t• the amend meats of t►eir Lardships.—Laid ow tie table. THE SLAVE TRADE. Lord CALTHORPE waved that certain mere which were laid is. their Lew&kiwi table, relative to the Mare Trade, should be pwinted.—Ordered. COURTS OF LAW (IRELAND) REGULATION OF FEES BILL. Vi-count SIDMOUTH unwed, that the Order of the Dry for the second reading of this 8.11 should be read, which bring done, the Noble Viscount rose and said, that the intention of the Bill was to regulate and to correct uhuses which had crept into the Law Courts of Ireland lw the exaction of fees. Some time hack the nitration of the other House of Parliament had been drawn to the subject, and an humble address pre sented by them to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to have a Coin. miss appointed to inquire into the abuses, which was accordingly greeted. It was at that iitne doubted by some whether it was twee-awry to appoint Cutnamisesiosiere to examiwe into the abuses of the Courts of Law iii 5(4,166141, but as to Ire land the necessity of the inquiry was obvious to every person, and never was doubted. The Com missioners were appointed, rad they made a Re. port recommending the abolition of lees its the Courts of King's Bench; Cialmou Pleas, and the law side of the Court of Exchequer, in Ireland ; and that the officets of the Courts should be !paid by [United salaries. The Report was approved of by the whole of the Judges of the Caaurts, wish the exception of one. It was proposed to take the average of the fees received by the tinkers for seven years, and to expunge from them all unjust fees received, and then strike the salaries according to the just fees that remained. Another measure was recommended by the Coininjosi tttt ers, that two offi cers should be appointed for the purpose of taxing the coats of the three Courts. instead of the WWl utr they were now taxed, as the expense of the pre sent mode of taxing them often amounted to more than the costs themselves. The mean% of !Drawl& . is% for the salaries of the officers was intended to be obtained by an additional duty on stamp., which was to be paid by the suitors, which would he less burdensome on them thou the t MOUS fees that they had been in the habit of paying. end at the same time the public at large would Out be in jured. as they would not have an additional shil ling to pry. He concluded by moving, that the Bill should be then read a second time. The Earl of Dueouestautte said, as he hail so lately troubled their Lordships on this subject, it was not his intention ou this occasion to occupy much of their time. It was terideut to him that it bad beef' the intention to have allowed this Bill to puss into a law without may observation being made on it, if lie had not inteifered iii the first its stance; be done so on uccount of the absence of the Noble and Learned Loral (Redesdale). who had tilled the high office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland with so much credit to biinselland to the great satisfaction of the people of that country, and who must have been well informed on the subject, but it appeared that the Noble and Learned L'.rd declined starrier log. The Reports of the Learned Judges which he had moved for had not been more than half an hour on their Lordships' table, and it was impossible that they could be in immersion of their contents. He would therefore beg it ass favour of the Noble Se. cretrary for the Howe Dep ariment. that lie would pootpotie his motion fur the second reading of the 11111 fur three or four days, to give their Lordships ass opportunity so looksitito ife Reports. He would ask would the Noble Viscount venture to say that he had himself read the Reports ? if he could lint say so, would lie recommend the administration of Jitatice in Ireland to be altered from what it was its England Oil the mere suggestions of others ? If there improper proceedings had taken pluce in the Courts in Ireland, was nut the Noble Viscount answerable for not having found them out before, they being under the control of his department ? The meanie% of the Bill *as to grant pensions to the amount of 15,000/. a year to officers of the Courts who done duty, sod double the aintsunt to those who done no duly, He could not see the iir. reitaity of altering the law from what it hail so kin; been. fur the purpose of grunting pentium's, If petilllolllll were necessary, they ought to tiring in a bill for the purpose, and not to change the state of Irelitud as they found her at the Union. The finances of Ireland were not us guild now as ut thee time, and her deficit was obliged to be paid by this country, They had the satisfaction of known% . Irby . manot unsuinumi Or the Judges, that the suhatitoting of sal* pia to t lieelecers fee tees, as turfed by the Noble V Wee nt, weitild rrad the Iteport of the Learned ledges elt the apart of Exchequer on the subject, which would !ie mooch better than soy a.iswer be Could give to his assertion, that after much consideration they had come taste liberal construction that if sa laries were adopted they ought to be general in all the Courts. The Noble Earl observed. the Coat niiiisioners did pot like to interfere with the Lord Chancellor, for although they had fixed • certain rate of fees for his Court, they reported that he and the Master of the Rolls aright to have the power of altering that rate; but the Judgeoof the -Court of F.zebequer Weft titaiiidicin istAonsiel that fees properly regulated were We hest mode'tif paying the officersof the Coati. Then they did not ogreewith the Noble Viscount ; be had great respect for him, but he had more respect fur the opinion of the Law • Judges on law questions. He was told that the proposal of making an additional duty on stamp. was not levying an additional or a new tax ; cer tainly not its the way the Chancellor of the Exche quer proposed a new tax ; for here he first looked out where the sum to be rai.ed was to be paid, and afterwards protnwes to key the tax. He contended it went to increase the taxation of Ireland, and of telling her they had dune so In-cause they could not introit the Judges iii that country 1611 they did the Judges of this. He put it to the consideration of the Noble Viscount whether it was prudent its him to press the Bill to a second reading that night, and whether it would not be more advieble to give the Petitioners against the Bill an opportunity to he heard by Cocainel at their Lordships' bar. Per haps his beet plait would be to auk the Noble Se cretary before he sat down, whether he was deter mined to press the second reading that slight ? Viscount Stlosiouru—" It certainly is my de termination." The Earl of Doxountinoix—" Then I consider it my duty to move, as au amendment, that the Bill shall be read a second time this day Six months." Lord REDESDALE said 1w could hot agree to Counsel being heard at the bar. As to the Judges, he woe of opinion they could not make an inquiry. into the fees of their respective Courts without the subject was properly brought. before theirs. As to substituting silence; to officers fur fee., he was afraid it would cause a very careless perform:wee of the duties of the lower class of officers. As to the op. pointing of only two taxing officers for all the Coon*, he did not approve of it, for even if they mild be effectual officers, he doubted whether I or bits would be found to accept theta that were capable ; when be considered they were to be pre. visited from following any other avocation, and d..; priwed by their constant atteudauce in town of what all lawyers were fond of, the benefit of the country in the long vacation. That there had been abuses in the exaction of fees there could be no doubt of, and that also the subject required the attention of Parliament ; at the same time he thought many of the provisions of the Bill had passed through the other Huuee of Parliament without due con sideration, for if it passed into a law as it now stood, many of the officers of the Courts, who lead purchased their situation. with the expectation that they might resell, would be injured, fur even if they were to dispose of them after p:irt of their emolu ments were taken from them they must tell so dos advantage. The great extension of fees had been to what were called sinecure offices, the duties of which were performed by deputy, the acting matt took the fee for his principal, and exacted a similar one for himself. lie, however, could see no objec tion to the Bill being then read a second time, as they would have an opportunity of discussing the merits of the clauses in Committee. The Earl of LimiuticB supported the Bill. He denied that he bad any personal interest iss forward. tog the measure, he held uo office in any of the Courts, and ►f it was • job for the beaelit of per sons holding sinecure offices, it was a most extra ordinary one, when he cousidered that it went to reduce their emoluments. The reason why the measure was nut extended to the Court of Chau cery war, because the same abuses as to the ex. action of fees were not found there. The Judges of the Court of King's Bench approved of the Report of the Comotiseithiers, recommending sa laries to be paid to the officers instead of tees. As to the Report of the Judges of the Court of Exchequer, which had been relied so much on by his Noble Friend (the Earl of Domnigh more), he would say that lie could not place so much confidence in it, when he recollected that a question arose in that Court, whether certato fees belonged to the Crown or to the Chief . Baron ; during the time the question was litigating, the fees were impounded, and after the question was de. coded, it was found that atter paying the desks for the duties of the Court, that there remained ti sur. plus of 48,0001. It oleo appeared that the amount of hers paid to the Chief Baron for the years 1812, 1813. and 1814. amounted to 3,1381. and a traction : fur those reasons he would vote fur the bid being the,, read a second time. The Loan CHANCSLLOR was of opinion there nun nn ground to postpone the second reading of the Bill. He thought in some cases that officer. of Courts of Justice might be better paid by fixed salaries thin' by fees ; but there were a certain class of officers which he was convinced it would be bet ter that they should be paid by fern, fur instance, those who were confined to climber bunnies., fOr he doubted whether there would be the name diligence if they were paid by salaries,. •t the same time he win• of opinion the quantum of fees cog& to be settled by Act of Parliumtut. A. to the appoint ing of only two taxing officers to the ♦hole of the Law Court. in Ireland, he must tnke the opinion of the Noble and Learned Lord (tArd Redesdale), that they would not be efficient. If the ',repast lion wins for sppointing two taxing officers for all Strangers were ordered to withdraw. but thei► Lordships did not divide. The B►ll was read a second time. and on the mo tion of N'itouiit SIDatOUTH, was ordered to be COM_ milted on Friday next. On the motion of Viscount Stosiot3Tll. the Conrt of Chancery (Ireland) Regulation fidt ass read • second time and ordered to be committed on Foiday next. The Earl of DaRSILET postponed his motion relative to the supply of stationery to the public offices in Ireland. at the request of Viscount Sid, month, from to-morrow to Wednesday the 13th of June. Adjourned at Half-past Seven o'Clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, M AAAAA , Just 4. A permit from the office of Chief Secretary few Ireland presented en account of she amoistil of duties of Claiborne received at lb* several purls its Ireland. tier I. COFFIN brought np the Report of the Metropolis Gas Light Bill.—The amendments were agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be eugroased. General GASCOYNE presented • Piiiitioo from certain Merchant/ of Liverpool trading to Canada, complaining of the Timber Duties Bell. He also presented a Petition burn certain Masters and Juisrueyeacn kopemakers of the same purl, complaining of the use of macbiuery in rope-maltiot, by which they orsoctived themselves to be snuck injured, and praying that • tax may be laid We the machinery as eat • ptuyad proportioned to the duties of the ouisher of home* to which the power of the vaachoweiy is equalled. The wine Hon. Member likewise presented a Petition front the Mayor and Iskainitela of Liverpool, agaiest the Extra Post Bill. These Petitions were estrendly ordered to be printed. Mr. T. WILSON pemented a Petition from the Rieke" of London and Westseinekr, agaismit the Forgery Pintials ~Si dlifigatiost BIN. They chiefly eeropleined of the dis tinction made is she Bill, between forgeries on the Bask of England and those es private beakers. in preseutielt it akt Hon. Member stated, that the Petilionans bad ne with tto legislate, or to throw say impediment in the way of any ins provemeat or windificaticie of the law respeeting forgery, bast merely to represeat in what way th.:ir interest would be sleeted by the Ball before she Hauer. After • few words from Mr. TRAILER, *kith we could nut hem— Mr. F. BUXTON reed a letter from • Banker who had signed the retake', and who observed, that be had not seiz ed his name in order that the punishment of death might be geolintied, hot merely that all basking eldahlt‘hatenses whether public or private, unfit he put on the same holing, Mr. DENT protested against soy distigetio• between the Reek of England and private bankers, in this ease; soil was at a loss to know, the (eraser punishment uutwithstanding its severity Levies failed to shock the COVIIIIirIiOI2 of the Cliabe i kellf it was to be slopped by lesersing the punishment. Mr. DAVI& said, he world oppose the Bill io every stage, being decidedly of opiaion art it would tend to m acros, forgery. air. RICARDO said, that if soy distiaetina were made, the public ought to have the hellcat of it. He could see ow real diatiortion, but if there were say, the claim of the Bank of England was certainly strosiger lbws that of private beakers, as their notes ware is se meek mere gaseral circu lation. The question being pot for the Petition being read, Mr. PEARSE added a few words, set sedible in the caller,. Ms. ELLICE regretted that the Hun. Mover had not allured the Bill to pass in its original shape; the sante punishment being made applicable to all forgeries, except perhaps those of wills. After a few words from Mr. DENT, the Petitioo was or. dered to be printed. WOOL TRADE. Mr. T. WILSON promoted a Petition from certain 'Mee shouts of the City of London, agaiest a Bill allowing the exportation of sheep, whereby they apprehended that cou siderable injury would be done to the woollen trade of this country. Mr. H. DAVIS said, there were some sorts of wool fiat could only he obtaioed itt England, each as the Wog wool, and that codearouis were making to introduce it iota France and Germany. Mr. LUSDI NGTON said, he guild set thr fears of the Hue. Member at rest, fur the Bill applied only to the South down sheep. The Petition wet ordered to be printed. Mr. 11. DAVIS - presented • Petitiou from the Bankers of Bristol against die Forgery Punishment Mitigation Bill. POOR LAWS. Lord WALPOLE presented; Petition from the Inhabi tants of Kokg's Lynn, against the Poor Laws Anaitadaneut Hdl. I.ENNARD presented • Petition from twenty-four Paupers of the TUIVII of Ipswich, against the Pour lowa thineitierseut Bull. It stated at considerable lesegtb the Itektrellece which the Petitioners eouctived to be is•ulved iu the Bill. The lion. limber, urn presenting the Petition, reawouraled with .considerable earuestness against the tuu common practice of jiidstog of the ge.irral habit., Elkin's , . lion, awl conduct of the pour of this country, from a few extreme eases. Sir I. COFFIN said, there was no *wintry i• the world ao happy or no free front misery as this. nese Prittioss were ordered to he Prieged• MR. OWEN'S PLAN. Lord A. HAMILTON restated • Petition from the Comity of Lanark, praying the Howe to take into its most !mous eonaideratosu a plan proposed by Mr. Owen-for pr ing permanent power of production to the lower ci . The Petition was styled by forty-owe laisdholdires, forhiclimt age Peer, one son of a Peer, Are Ilassets, hooka., of the Prate, the rosjormy of law ICler4y, the l'ritt• Opal sod Aire Prufswansrs of the Vinyersity of telasitow, a:A the chief Magistracy at 41 the lowa. In the county. Mr. MAXWELL eoppoeted the Petkiew at some length, sad only merited that Ilia powers wee. se week and made quote to du Jamie. to the comae which bps yes thus called stia to advocate Ste W. DE CRESPIGNY ..J, he tsk epayiaced that \ • re • •••* 0/ • F -