The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-22 00:00:00

Twit A. in tribirk Nadal tr. Royale An enstatryt a, Ray I loth After Abe NINA • Dom ■wind i. WINO WI 1.0. Miss Cm het. To obi ett trill be added, the favororite Extravaganza called • GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Da• f illsolsem Yowls; Leporello, Mr. Marley. ■r. Flo. reedier Violet* Mr. Ilsrsard. UM Leporello' Mrs. On err Miss Catertasils Qsixotte, Mid. Cabin ; Mrs' its#isb, Miss F.dwards; Mealli.R Fan, Mrs. Bland. To.at• army, Artazoraes—Tl. Mayor of Garrett—and The Bre Hiv a. Os TI nersday, the Open of Love is a Village . Om Fr itlry, The Dramatist: Vapid, Mr. E►lioon. Mr. E Bistros has the bosom Is in fire Nubility end his Fries do, that be intends lo prodsee, o• Monday, the Idth of Jose, a Masked Festival, i. commemoration of the Au airomary •of lbe Settle of Waterloo. The whole of Err terminus. sett ander tho insmiediate patronage of his Majesty. TR 'RATRN-ROTAL, COY RNTI7 Alt DIM. THI! 3 EVENING, TUESDAY, May It% wily be acted Sbalkepeare's Play of THE TEMPEST ; • Or, THE ENCHANTED ISLAND. ' Prompt Pr, Mr. Meeready,• Along" Mr. Erne, ; Hippo- Imo, Mr. . Dorsett; Antonio, Mr Chapman; Prince Froth. mead, Mr Abbott; Triaeslw, Mr. Blanchard; Stephan% Mr. W . Sarre a; Calibaa Mr. Emery. Miranda, Miss Hansa& ; Defied., Min Strphese; Ariel, Miss Feisty. After whi eh, Aniline ' a sew Parte (with some Musie),epped THF. GRAND TOUR; Or, STOPPED AT ROCHESTER. . The p Asseipal Marsden by Hews. Blaaehamila ttawo Dorsett, lAsiors, Yates, Emery, Charism Mr% Mies Bea smourt, Slim Shaw. • e Tow rrew, the Comedy of The PrallsibmlalWAlMlLL Oa Th arsday sad Friday, The Temp.*, ). 14;v Oa Ss lariat , will be pro d uced a it TIOII4, ial Ml 1 Damaa • ad Pythias. T HEATRE-ROYA COYENT-GARDEN. MK . MACKEADY has the hopeur of making 1 mown to his Friends and the Public, Mot his BE. PENT will take pleat on //AWAY, lime S. whew will * ads. I (first time skis Idassee)BHANSPEARE, TEA: GEDY of HAMLET. Priam of Denesask. Hamlet. Mr. Magee. ly (his first appearance is ;bat showier); Ophe lie, Mir s Stephews. Wilh • popular petite Comedy, iis Mhiets A Ir. Illarready (for that wrest cooly) will perform; and iris r Eutermiamesis. Tithe to and Places for the Boxes Its he bad of Mr. Brae dm., at the Box °See; and of Ur. Macreody, IS, Bev. sera-stn let, Oxford-street. Notwith standing the three Pieces advertised fur this week inert" se nightly in moor asprecedented favour end attrac *iota, a e'hsuge mast be made in the ensuing week. SURREY THEATR E. THI S EVENING. TUESDAY, Nay 22, and iriag the week. will be presented a New Serious Alekeds plastic Rammacr,iii there Acts, tidied NAKBONNE CASTLE ; (At, THE MYSTERIOUS MOTHER. Corm t Edmond, Mr. Hoods, ; Florists, Mr. W. Doe troughs I Fattier Re edict, Mr. Clifford. Addis', Miss Maim'. a; Elmer, Mile E. PM. Afti 4 which • new Srrio-Comic Hepts-drams, railed THE SEVEN CHAMPIONS OF CHRISTENDOM. St. G. , 'foie, Mr. Ridgway; St. Pauli*, Mr. Bragoagh; St. And. kw, Mr. Grant; St. David, Mr. W. Burroughs; Ar- Ahr. Mr Fetzwilliasn. fishes, Miss Poole; Nora, Miss Ad. • cook; Fl in., Miss Pill Lama, Mim Malcolm. To cm. ;clads with a Cowrie Paumosimir Sketch, oiled THE POET'S .LAST SHILLING! Qs Ilk bday next the very popular nselo-dlante of Ernst'. ries. n a gamine, of •Azion will also be speedily revived, awl • wew sweluelranse shortly produced. rOUNTS.—A GENTLEMAN liliving in hi a Modes large Sum of Money, for the pw.pose of meting o a good security, has no objection to DISCOUNT the BILL of Noblemen, Gentlemen, Merchants, fitc. of primed re aponsibility, at say date, and (as security is more she abject than excessive rransweration) or the must liberal terms. Haying the ininierlistre command of the necessary toads, et el,' nexoriatiosi will be met with that prumptwees and evert.. 3 wwwwestially neer saary to pt nous under tamp. cars preo• nary Nabs sssss meat. Spatlf I • Ms. H. an the private door, 53, Haymarket (late . . of Seen* - from two to Am P a Cbsecery, ARCRIBt ILD COTTRi _ mustiffs; sad Will A. 21 GILL PAXTON, Esquire, mid Others, are Deferideot. h tbe Creditors of Elisabeth Seward, late Elizabeth Catsni, 01l terwiaa Robinson, of Nortou-street, its the Parish of Saint M oryle.bose, in the County of Middlesex, widow, formerly E ia.h.•th Cottrell, of Wisdom, is the Parish of Gnat Bad • orth, is the County of Chester, apirmorr (who died is or r boot the month of June, 1620), are by their Solieitore I orthwith to come is and prove their riehla be fore iTillirms Aksand.r, Esquire, our of the Masters of she mid Cu art, m his Chamber. in Suotleastrion.boildioga, Chaseery-lt se, Laredo.; or ►s default thereof they will be, excluded 'bar benefit of dm said Decree. ININCI mid SON, Solreitora, Caatk•atraet, RolWes. pvirst tA N to • the High Court of atitatury, made is a Cause wherein GFAHRGIR ARCHIBAL D COTTRELL. alai Others, are Plailltdra soil WILLIAM GILL PAXTON, &noire, anal Others, are Defroda flue oral of kin of El sahmisb &ward, late Elisitheat Ca lasi, otherwise Itobassini. of Nortiss-meeet, is thell'arishar !Mist Mary-lie•buse, We the County of widow, formerly Elisabeth Cottrell:of Witielman in the Parish of Great liudwortli, in the COISIIIy of 'piaster (who died in or shoot the swath of Jure, lid% or the _limos'' representative se rapresestatives of say sock wilt if kin %Pk; bate innia died, are, by their Sulieltairs, . . foribettli to .tome in and nu belowe William Mailers of Ow raid Court, cuIIeIPPNY-lace. tlze will be ex :Jutted 11, • ILINU - irsil lON, - . .laosq. Wioolaffitme, Iges. 1 Thowito. Toylse Sot. " Edward Somith Bigj, Eol • ~. Tirkais Its. to be had 4 doe Stewards ; at tbs Bar of the = . owl of the Secretary, 10, Jobs-street, Bedford.row. .., oet.toble at Half-ptiot Five. .'. • .I.= a' I WILLIAM CRANE, Secretary. 1-1.......... A...!, OFFICIAL ERROR.—.-The Propiletor of THE NEWS &sudsy Papev has seen with astonish- ' ••••• a 21•Ifflevat is THE OBSERVER of this ant, par. psalm hp he as spacial /betrothal of the Number or Stamps *wed hem she. Stamp Office so the London Weekly News. papers. io which the Number issued to THE N EWB,4erieg lie Last year, is stated at only 133,000, which is about USN - per wee k. He begs In Intones the Petite, that darimy Me lust yes, he paid fur nod reeMtred from the ill See .119.,040 Stamps, as averageil weekly coamtwiption of 10,700, mid he is about I. leader Affidavits of this feet to the Hemostralbte the Ceatimissiuuess of Stamps. TO* News Office, Sunday. May SO. TM. d* is ovlstish44l, is too Vole. A v .. w k.. 11 1.. h nir rt s , THE IntE`zENT STATE of TURKEY; or, A Deerwimioe of tbe %Airiest, Civil, owl Cuottimitaire, Guerrement, mod laws of the Moamar Empire: illserrem4 with a Map of the Trritiali Respire, sod a Phu of Constantinople. Th. Serum! Editing. By THOHAS THORNTON, Erg. 10rd..: Printed fur J. blawmao, AR, Ludgate-street. On Saturday nest will be pu►lished, N ens lame Volume royal 410. price 41. 4s. in homedr, THE TRAVELS of COSMO the THIRD. Gland Duke of Tuscany, through a large part of ENGLAND, in the Relax of Charles the Second (1669). Faithfully inundated from the original Italian Manuscript in t►e Laurentian Library at Florence. F -To which is prefixed, an Original aod betemlier Memoir of the LIFE of COSMO 111. Eusbeiliahed with an En. graved Portrait of she Grand Doke, and Thirty.aire Views of she Metropolis, Cities, Provincial Towns, ■nd Noble loon's sod Gentlemen's Seats, a. they existed at that period, sad were &Annealed by Artists in the 'site of Cosine. Printed for J. Illawntau, 39, Lsdgate•atreet. ~ ~ ~ This day is publishedAs hits ttlee. price 30a. hoards, TASSO'S J ERUSAI,E. DELIVERED ; an Heruie Poem; with Notes and OCCIIIiOUII Illss. Isattions. Translated by the Reverend J. H. RUNT, A.M. Late Fellow of Trinity College, CAndit idge. Lunduu Printed fee J. Illsonsso, 30. LitArate-street. " Mr. Hunt's bold misters a• a Translator often approaqt to the grandeur and spirit of she uroginal, than any translation of the modan Classics that we posiess."— Monthly Rev. September, 1019. 64 Ii is valuable for Its ample fidelity. for its learned com parison of passages in epic writers, and for the information contained in the Notes."—lbed, June, 11119. " It oudirely supersedes every iranolat lOU of dm Jerusalem Delivered which has Iniberto hero iprrsented to the Publsr, and we do not hesitate 111 declare, that, i■ our opinion, the Tame of Mr. Hunt 'seed not fear a comparison with t►e Hewer of Pape.—British Critic, May, Isl 9. The day is published, In two Volumes Co. price 6!. fop. is board., TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and ALBANIA; illustrated with eusmereses bue Ears.. lop, Wood Cols, &c. Ay the Rev. T S. HUGHES, Fellow •f Emanuel College, Cainhrike. The First of these Volumes contain. a Classical Tour is sense of the sweat interesting parts of Greece, with • swore particular mud detailed astesseat than has yet appeared, of the great Cities of Agtigeotto, Syracuse, Delphi, and Blew polls, the Isle of Ztute, mud the Plain of Argos. The second is confined chiefly to Albania, a country which the Author visited under rip rutn•tagoct • occotiarly favourable to investigation. This part of the Work enntaina a sere detailed History of the private and public Life of the great Alharias Chieftain, Ali Pasha. ' "We ceetaiuly have never core/entered • traveller who paeseesed wore of the art of earsyise ibis seeders wish him, than Mr. Hughes—and few indeed have it Is all rgiseisis , He is worthy so have staiiiler.d ilea ol ject,. he ileeefilore—..er ressibee, are reepeetfel Pill Article• dent qualily slat ear be BURGESS' ESSENCE Or ANCHOVIES. Warehow, 107, Skated, comer of the Savoy-steps Leedom. lOHN BURGESS and SON, beiti t c upward e' of the otinteroes eedeavoury made by many permute lei impose a spurious article for their stake, feel it jemmies* upon then to request the attentioe of the Politic, to par— elieelog whatthey coocetve ty he the Original, to observe 1b Names sad Address clan:spends with the above—chat remr appearance of the 'parlous dna ipti•es will &Mee the WI . Startled, sod for their detection, J. W nod Sin eobtoit that fallowing Cautions: norm are in appearance' ell /'et eiollll. 4 The Grossest," but without any Name or diebewrweirber. " Burgess's &grace of Aschoviss"—otlasen4.ll sod many more without Address. _ _ JOHN BURGESS and SON holmium hem seer • gem ' 'roosted with such distinguished approbation, feel weer ainalasent of respect towards the Pleblie, sad eaeossoly ome 'Wass to inspect hob Labels previous to parer what thy isonorive to be of their make, which they heparin p,. .0 1 14 many disappointments. JIHRGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general porpkaio, Imoiss• oietts such great satiesettort, eontioises to be p..,5. AV. *pot, sod is recommended as a most osefal sod assoodriet • lasss,...efill keep good in all climates. Weeehosse.lo7, thread, comer of the Sevopolepityloor. dots'—(Ths Wriest Fob-Osseo Weesbeseo) • • • • - - • - - IMPERIAL PARLIdIIMEItT: OF LORDS, alovisav, M*Y 111.- Their Lordships rat at twelve o'clock to ham Apples. Volum, Appellamt ; Gluon, ltupondinet ;--448101M, eippellaid ; Fusses, Nitreadeol. These were Cron-Appeals from the decision of the Cant of *raise, Seafood. The Attorisey-General oes beard for the Appellate is the first Appeal, sad Mr. Groat is reply for the Respeatkot.—Jodgetesit pootp•ued. is the last Appeal the Atioeney-Gesseral, opined the ems is poet foe the Appellsat.—Forther beariae pa:trotted. The Irish Notocito Itorstotion lON eats read • shied Nom GAS LIGHT. Mr. S. IVortley and other Mened,* of the Howse of CO/00011111 brought up the Bill for Lighting the Tows of Bensesley, is the West Ruing of Yorkshire, with Gas. The LORD CHANCELLOR left the Woolsack, mid sold it watt not kis intention to oppose the Bill, but he rose for tite=of bringing their Lordships' attention to what Lords who were is altelidamse at an early port of the day meat have suffered from the efillovia of gas. which he supposed evaporated from some of the pipes which the pansies of bulk Houses of Parnassian were lighted with.—The Bill was Dieu read a Int time. Admiral Harvey and other Members of the Howie of Commons brought up several Private Bills, which were need • first time. The Militia Regulation of Pay Bills for England sod teet hed werecummitted, rad reported without any amentlineste. Viscouut SI DMOUTH presented some pipers which were ordered by the House, relative to the Court of Chancery in Ireland. Os the motion of the Earl of LIMERICK they wore ordered to be printed The Marquis of LA NSDOWN moved for the quantity of Portico Mon imported tun this cottony paying duties, sod the quantity exported coined to diawbsek, from tie !rear 1785 up to the year 1820; sod also an second, of duties on Home-made Wiue in the same period.— Ordered. GRAMPOUND DISFRANCHISEMENT HILL. The Order of the Day having been read for this Bill being referred to a Committee of the whole Home— The Earl of LAUDERDALE said lie would not object in their Lordships going into a Committee ou slits Bill, us he understood that it was ktended to be so altered in the C misty. as to do away with the objeetiiiiis he hail to the measure. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he merely rose to observe, that he would enter his protest against the Bill if it came out of the Committee in its present form. Their Lordships then resolved themselves into the Committee; the Earl of Sassressatinv in the Chair. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, that the con sideration of the preamble of the Bill , should be postponed until they had gone through the different clauses of the Bill. He was aware this was not the regular mode, but he thought it would he the must advantageous wuy of proceeding on the present occa. siox, (or which reason lie would move that their Lord- Alps should take the first enactment of the Bill into their consideration—that the burgesses of the borough of Grampound should not be here after entitled to send Members to Parliament. It was his wish to rrfiain from snaking any observa tions on the 818 until he saw what amendments were proposed. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed. that he had expressed his sentiments lulls on the subject before. and he MU of the ►ante opie.imi now. that a corpora tints should not be 41i-franchised because some 411' its members were corrupt. He had licei full attention to the evidence ut their Lordships' bar, and from that evidence he had come to the conclusion, if the Bill passed into a law, that a great number of the voters of Grampound would he disfranchised House of anent. gnat beard against the Bill when it was denominated a Bill of Pains mid Penalties lie Intl heard with satisfac (iota, as he had an abhorrence of all Bill, of that statute ; but this was not a Bill of that description. Corruption had been proved to be predominant in the bgeough of Grarupound amongst the electors, and was it to be borne, because it was said a small port of them remained uncorrupted, that they should enjoy the right of the elective franchise? The whole case resolved into the mere question. whether there had been that kind of corruption used in the borough which injured the public welfare ? In his opinion such a case had been made out, for which reason he would vote for the Bill es it now stood. lie re quested their Lordships to look back to what they had all apprehended from the Radicals. which arose front the suspicion of the people of the cor rupt state of the House of Commons, and when that I reformed themselves by the passing of such a Bill as the present, lie warned their Lor dships of the danger of rrjectilig it, as it was a Bill which tended to the public safety without the coo tagion of radicalism : it was an act of regulation, and out of pools and penalties. The Earl of WISTMORLAND objected to the clause, liecauNe it proposed the disfranchisenteut of Grempoend. He had no objectito_i to extend ing the frontline to the hundred. bat that must be an after consideration. The first proposition ought to be disposed of, namely, the question of disfnuicliisement. The Earl of LlTtaaroot. thought thet as. plass. which he had proposed (or dividing the classes, would give his Noble Friend the very sipititrunity which he wished. The LORD CHANCILLOR begged leave to say in say case fA Not Content" se the clause, fur ressostewhititi* would afterwards explain. The Earl of L*uDUDALR tecummencied ■d heremce to the precedents already establi,h•d. A conversation ensued hetween the Earls of Liverpool, Harrowhy, Grey, Lauderdale, Donough more, and the Lord Chencelloe, as to the best mode of putting the question on the proposition for the disfranchisement of Grampound. The Earl ur Su*rrtt►auar at length put the question, that the woods enacting the disfr.nehise meat. the outismou of which had been moved, staud putt of the clause. Lord SIDNoUTU objected to the clause, because it oracle(' too much punishment on the innocent, and nut enough on the guilty. There we* another course which at was in the power of the House to adopt. Three precedents were established for throwing the borough open to the hundred, Ay're bury. Cricklarle, and Shoreham. He preferred the case of Sherehans. because the very first elitist of that Bill enacted the disfranchisement of the cor rupt electors—u-i4scupacitated them from voting any where. said requited their names to be read over in the borough to their dishonour, and ss a warning to other electors taut to follow the turpitude of that exatople. He thought it extremely hard that the pare electors of Grampound should he treated with such severe suspicion and di►trust for no offence of skein. He objected to the disfrnitchitteineut of Grampound on every principle of justice, free d , mud the Constitution. The Earl of ll* unwell' insinteined, that jug. lice and the Constitution warranted and de. matided the application of some effeciusl remedy, Case after case had °centred, •nd Parliament had applied the most lenient measures to stop the in fluence of corruption; experience proved that it must be met on broader grounds. Thrywere unt to be bound iu by precedeuts, if their knowledge of the inadequacy of the principle were fixed ■nd certain ; besides, the principle of throwing the bo rough open to the hundred was as much • measure of punishment as that comprised in the Bill. Cornwall returned forty-four Members.— Thus was not a matter of regret. become Cornwall did not furnish the candidates. But there was no ne cessity for leaving this immense proportion of repre sentation iii Cornwall untouched, if by corruption a forfeiture of the elective from:Mee should occur. The representation of Cornwall, if it became !local, would be extremely objectionable. To throw this borough into the hundred would inevitably localize it, as there were already four boroughs in the hun dred. He did not know why they were to add any thing to the privileges enjoyed by the electors of that hundred ; it would only raise op a small cust►.ty within a large one. As to the punishment of the Monocrat with the guilty, it was a wine - title acted ou iii • hundred instances of legislation. It mattered uot whether the Bill were to be styled a reissedieloir a Bill of Pesaro and Penalties. It was consistent with the constitution and the whole system of English laws. What was the Revolution itself but a measure - the • that theft was inch of imitscritninase porriehruraii a the eissisi'whiele•had been 'recommended as pr-- mideut.; is le the remedy of the Bill before thew. Irwin the principle of law, that the itinucetit shophl in many eases suffer end, the guilty. It was pa' this principle thst houses destroyed or injured lie riot, were chargeable on the hundred, thou n te , r many of the householders might be at 1,000 miles distance when the mischief wrs done; but tber••• were cases beyond this in rigour. A corrupt agree ment was proved so have taken !dare in Billiton., is Scotland. The Scotch Court of Session' decided' that the borough should not be reduced. The% ere came before that House, sad their Lordships re.' versed the decision, and dissolved the borough. if that were just theu, it could not be unjust Ow. There was a stronger case: In the borough of Stirling a currant agreement was proved on three out of thirty corporator,. It did not apprili . thet any eutrupt act had taken place thereupon.' The Coact of Session reduced the borough—art appeal was made, but their Lordships affirmed the judg ment of the Court. He could not see any injustice' is following the example of their former dectinitg. As to the plane to which the charter ahualtl be re inoved.••filt • Ids for sulniequeut considerritiedie.' U. would support th e clau se . Lord REDESDALR opposed the clause 'hi ca' use it was revolutionary iii its principle. The objec tion which had been nude to the numerical repre sentation of Cornwall proved that the clame wos revolutionary, as the argument went to attack the committal' of the House of Commons. Ile clod not approve of what had been done to the Scotch borough.. Ile recommended the H ouse 111 follow their former peecrilents. He oppose d the Bill, cou ividering it in the commencement era revolution: . '. The Errol of Liranenot. said, dt@Che had sneer supported the Bill because of its tendency to alter the constitution of the House. The prin ciple of his opposition to general reform hart always been, that a remedy could be applied to the grievances of the Constitution whenever they should occur. If a borough should be prow...A to be systematically corrupt, then the remedy became indispensable. The elective right oat a public trust, not held for the private advan tage of the individual. When it could no longer be exercised fur the public rdvantsge it must bo taken away. As to I.lse_iu tit @uffering with th e guilty, la nut Illektetras is, an inevitabl e ag .. cesaity iu many institutes? id it not occur o n th e iy change of the dywisty ? Had they.not .punished th , innocent descendants of 'James 11. for the of fences of Jame. H.? He had uniformly opposed the admission of the Catholic's 'to publicist poser: on whet principle had he done so ? Because pi:lai cal power was not a personal right, but a trust held fur the benefit of the public, and he doubted Ilse ability of persons holding critirio religious opinions to exercise that trust advantageously fpr the puts , lie. He did not assert that he was right in than conclusion, hut that was the principle on which he sated. The evidence proved that the ir ruption of Grarnpound was systematic; that it was not so at one but several elections ; 'that a candidate had been unable to have the bribery B@th tendered, baring been assured that if !redid au he would be murdered. Surely this proved a state of mind in the electors from which it was intL posible to suppose that a pure election could lake place. He contended that throwing the borough open to the hundred would be the most corn- Otte change which could be wrought in tht: constitution. The quantity of Cornish represent.- lion would be pernicious if the sects were lo calized. To open the borough to the hundred would be to make it more local titan the county Mats. As to the precedents recommended, they were not of very great antiquity, the Groot outt iceurf ed in 1771 or 1772. He did uotobjek to the forty-four Members returned by Cornwell, hut W a change most be made, he would prefer that which would least tend to localise the represeidatten ad Cornwall. The question was not one of spe' , lutive reform. but the cure of an evil the remedy lee which could no longer be deferred. Suppolune See or six boroughs in the genie hundred to become equally corrupt, they must depart from iht: principle of their supposed precedents,' and why should they be prevented from doing so throw? The best way to discredit speculative reform was to listen to real grievances, and apply effectual remedies wherever they should be fully proved to eels,. The LORD CHANCELLOR maintained that by all the principles of the Conatittstion the *itemise° of the charter ought riot to be changed. He moat solemnly protested against the whole measure gat it their stood. As to the argument of riotous da mage charged upon the 'ointments of the ham died. that was the decisive of taw, sod not an ex pat facto • s, The' same in the ease of Stith I -4e7-I`-'l-C....--) - . . • • . 4 . .1 . . 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'' MI ',its lei ' 3. `; .4 ,,.. ,I t .j kie.o% -n , asipakpre pr j eti k - • aLlya tali 6 11 ' .1i lo 'Wm! wit t , i . r • ,„;u I .1 ,ii 148' ,ei tr/tvoitioorl . Iii•••• volt lord •0 1 00 4 0.1 * vitt 1., van , ,:•fl ; 11.y..4! $6 •• i li . o. a . 11410 t44 . ,it lo ri i i ..--. -•• . _ -.. r . ... . 0 taw • .7 . 1 9.0t0 liT 5/ei -Alt 4; Sit ' SiMertirthic MIS ''•••-.•e. .;': . p;,. k ..'T .rief stria IA •o•wh-.1 Of • •nomiom I , ta In n. '' Ids • 41... M• ,Ikrav .IA 4..../ o• ' • ' •,,,, It ...too ti ;tor, . . . . fs .... 1, , • L , ...._ ~, v .! ! zz 1• 12 0 ......f; y 1... a. y 2r ,.. a I . wood Noel t. 1i ,rodlretio, io. 1 7,1 1.A0rn t r...,.., , sew broil _ . • •,. , , . •-, d i : ibrattio/A , Lid ;111 , 41 ey. • .74E ar . i44;,14 ~if ...se, ~ 4 ' t a 1 IlialfilL '' ..* .' . '- - ' ---- '--.. ' • ' '. • -1- ' ' - 4 r Ili I•• *114 4041#44, ..oPPO We~* ' 41 -. w , . N minima Wee. •I . " . . --,—:. . ~,'. , 4 , : . it.... 1 .,, - , i , ....-1 3 . , di— LOPIPI DON, TUESDAY, mAti t 0 2 ; 0 .14 .. ,- ( • I .,- ~, , , :-• 1 „ i i i i,i.. !:T ,, ff ,i. : I::: . 12 . .../11 .4 4• 0048 0,.:1•-. e ff .„ ,t , b :1 ;t a ... 5k .i.q .7 1 4 . • , A .. 7 , •,_ t .. ' ~ .• 1/11•0. • •- • 'PTI ~,,.. .1, •••_. le le vei 4104 Wail, 11•11 x. int( i'• ...., . ~.. . ""• ~. . w "7 .. _. . , • Alt KING'S THRAITHR. -l • 'lO I:P', 01/1 RRITISII INITTITUTION, PAI.LAIALL;"'": - 1 . OLD . CATALONIA RED 1 11t411, Ma' 4'*, T ` ," gig*" 44 ." en n ili " . "O' bg i ber Y° 4.11. have & 1111* .a...at illilig " *In • nsva fed ' in It • en " .f i nrue4 lUDS EVEt4ING. TUESDAY. ' May' et, TH's GALLERY is NOV, OPEN..4siiih.a'.. I%Ar ESSRS. A. DA VIS, sod CO. . Illearlh. Alght to . 4 ' 11, 1441014" to b's suit t o PB Hffk ,'''''''... T 1 E 1414411 0 the/ ' 6oo * comec" 6.4111.4110 will is proem* fee Ow w eaved time, C.oftretiont Of . . the MORALS st..tho socksirr , 1 71 Do to Plerre.rivd cw.••Wloo AI - to ba WOO 011oit I" if ibis 1100 1 4 IDDOI.fivie *Wad 1., he ;Ph :MilliebbNlS. t tNis - Wstbiler Friend thought tiMit W 1 •IL TURCO IN ITALIA. ~ ,•iv , ilearrkka. .. .. .)iro. 4 A ,Is y, reepeettany fishes. ii. /debility WM the Pala* i IgOtd to hollow it op witkpreacher. ' fro Pagideillikelkialt iiidialthet let the 'corrupt vi 11. 4. An Opeirs tiois. by Rossini, with WO *twin, 4,4 t be. West's. Piettuo o r GI awe ' n a me o s , , Not a.s. but tlo•y • lnve a pireel of vary OLD FIND RATA LORI*: i The Earl of CearrAavali ;pa of opinion, Hatt ; .ogternapesi o 4l:r L et hi m pupa , * c um" ro t m o at dieeletWas,sfe; in itiMeli 'NW. &mai wed flatoot Di • . slut paad he the Winery, with i Proof kr 'bra' the al- E D r, 114, E.E. _.„" t . t• A ____" l l I'''' Pire,. 6 ‘ 441 4 .. .1 114 " 60010 1 .1...... t t Noble a n d Le a n r d" upron g ht to hire stated „pimpase, Ike c oatra d that there 4 0 ,.; .". 4 6 0 ,... ~ will twain their wand maeseunee is this eovilry ? , • . , Itavevel mote tof Ow Phis. owl while,' Mr. Ilamh boo 1 • 81 101 4 . ea5e. ....:* i t er a 7",..,7 4 . • = 11 :,,,....'" 7, pelotas ~..a , ''' eas ''''''"7 .er ors the astute of his second aintentlatent h it Powadtweethe ite retaining the charter Noy . - Ne .oltoritr' Iletivells Ilia Ash • PIT ERTIREM ENT, • "'• Si' Directors 'hall be ilisughisod before the tot a Jay Arm. " - v - P•""'" ° ' •", `''""'""*"'—''''''''' IN Wilt* wili lie liiirridoeioi • Poe de Trois by M. Aftirci . (By Orel !'"' • JOHN YOUNG, keeper. ' -- 'lO to propsoe. : ; usteit thou Or Iliaeoiseg thr boroii.di opmi'in ,"•' am - 0 .. • . • 2 Modally. 'Smut Liss (Proteipl Dower a the Aorlarois Rork do Miisigeo, Paris , beaux her lirst opencast. is ibis • ,„,_, I . T T .llgoinu ditto t.ito . • IttitrViiiii - Anil WOHCIESTEIi- T..... a d s ig i yi,„ N es t* ~ .„ „, .. gc " iki s : ' ......" proposition which he did, it was Ina iiilesislisa vs 'hundred. t cm, ' , cool -.. ,•., . :.. :/ , T enanfry>, et a Ilatio,le..bla ; serfs Pas &rote also by Mall,. T HE WO lowa afterwards that the elet•tive frauchioe olioallAt, ' The earl Of:Ailtiolipoi l igoo..444 a i d opoi s asoopia Fatal l iar -listh tominovil by M. Alhert. Sill RE SOCIETY ,in LON DON, for Oto •PorPow 04 pinto Obi* Claim" •• • NINA; so LA FOWL PAR AMOUR. of the Comely, ohs are readapt, is the Metropolis. sad its MOW dist...l.' 1 riwks measure of great difficulty, and that there was ) lthe First built( die l'reasur,) couhl %Ali 'b : Applieatleas fee ilexes nail Takao to be wide is Mr. Ykisity, So habits et totioot‘y mo d isi os ty(iy, by • Appeal-. l i ersderehrithwilnest map •o i . ed . r., N. ;mai difficulty its gtuteudiog amendments en tree thdomielpto. ni,h a l,i sac k a it ir .,„,, m i d. Ai i ati ~ . . , ~ I Zhao, `l+, OW Ilasitstrea. elfin 'teem lei to valise. 'Engin.. will tome diet. ANN,- Whs. Miimponoilime - OM. Hi. opinion, es to the principle of she Hilly mat adament 101 it by rpfrtrhsg to the olii 119ASIIII:= 1 ..........., • TORUN y DINNER si .the Albin. Maas, Aldlotilets• irveteD , lllole dsi ril &lop • ..,1•. -. • lac; - . so h that it was 1104 oue which ought is be tiruceeded " Al' sill banns durinitat Romerus:'-(11/1q 2 , 17111ATRIfierAllt DRVNY.LA NE. HOW. so TUESDAY NEXT, May nil ; ,•..,- -. i - Milano* ..........eweiriati.e.. r- lat , "'fl vv- job y their Lordships. It leas not his wish to area Laid MatTii.i.e oupliortril die clew!" ._ • l'e TIII% EVPNING. 'MUSD A V i i rm allaY _22. his ....110101‘ Winn, M.P. revidam•iiriitfitgain..l:• . -, ! , e6i10 . 1444•614 6. 4.*;:r, /# 7 ° , 1 T 114 . 7 ".64 '...7.... t r* • iilL t dii6 '• .•• •hismnemimeht if th e i r Lordships wrve advtivw to evidence left at firm per "at wr o:t e. liii i :iitit t... 2 l lta bu t: turtle to c t .Igeguilysilaresseiviilimalismo thy . ef . . . -%kat,-.., ~ , .1- 1.11.0 rt , la& . ..nr.,....r!....... . 11 4 1 . 1117 0 THE DeENN4 B : . '. ''"' `' *a:4.R. ' Ilea. ' --..",„,„,....,.*:- The luau mm.,.. ...;,.. -I . 1 6-10 1 4.41E150 1 01-it • jet 11 14N-vw----d "ithillor. PIMA' 1 the ses'orsiy 4., it Ail . &mop, arr. boodle Deco - Oft= 11:P. • • • • .. • • • .. • • :.tiolor Pi -Zvi. Vanities, Loittottrowea,swilbwit sail Oninh+lllhyheirpsvo mem , . he woo "II po t a pabilog , Me g i t oa ,4 gl o w, g em . William .ek„.., pr.. q . . ore roepeetfully Informed Ivy 'JOHN JONES goal CO., Itt, Lard Eldltilll I amid be Roold Vole fee 610:44 1, 010 ' --. siil - a •." : Tl Tl ie leniat case ic be w i as og " rsl ' afffinli.: *slidv. ''' tii Dia Ao teaks, Mr. T.'COoke • awritlar the Atiiitedy latinit be applied. - He coo/rind...l, .1 geodes s. Mr. Ditlyild . ; Fain Pastl,olllin Pose. 0.., pos.lobsi CAseesis7 Jobe Hopkins. Esq. I Pieerolilly, seven doors froncilw Novae. kvt, that the above ing of the Hill its the shape it lied cane from the 1 Articles (litrtswithstendhog tbeir very low price) are all of the oilier Honor of Parlisnient. A great dill which lie Rho We loon ; Margaret, the Deena., faro. Edwin ; Louisa, Rev. Arthur Cyril Oasis", I Morris Howell , Est;. Were Wi....i....... it... .1 . 1....... m. T...1...._ 1i1.... • . 1 Allman aralil• eland PAN he ma.a.sfavi...mA __. _ I that theft woo much or isiiligeriminsu. ....i.k........• , *tweet); , or by letter, poet paid.—Attrodasee from ~ daily, except Saturday. and &sudsy.. SUANT lo • Decree of the High Cour aeneery, 'Dade is a Comte wbereio GEORGI ILD COTTRELL. and Oilier% are Plaintiffs at Ca l/I KIR '5OO mane Wile emu, awr, wy smrla amours ••••••., i --- .--...-_- -; .- . 1 . ir, .4...1er.d ....ncm the - .woe - - • . ( "Aoki+ to .stime is sad amiss out their bloodied east repel,. ' 'tree. No le worthy U u.• el 1 without tiaras% committed u fault. Ile would, of extensive penalty on the iumietut for the misdeeds pest facto arrsegetizeut. The . same iu the ma of . au d ° li t e, •he describes—awl obeli i t is eimeitleired what i tkerefore (nowt, mamma befitre William Ailetsarukr. Esquire. ewe of th e as on ameuthaent to the fi rst enact- of O th ers ? Wise not the rights of corporation fve.. Stirling. if their Lardobips 'Mad briwg my ints. Masters of tint said Court, at his Chambers is Somiluimp. thew ores It wilt Al, sees that higher prai s e tbe Elwell." " meat of Lie Bill, that otter the word " That." the queasily forfeited through the negligees:* rif aselr ties to their table. mad deprive them of their tights f ......,..... ......,,....,.., or is d• fault thereof —. l3 ablorkei Illailexia'r 14 0" 1 " 1 " 1 '. la"- See also Eclectic Review , for November sad Permian% kW, followsug words be subotituted : " from heacefurth chief ausgiotrutes tln Grainpound n was proved that by4odioisl determination's, let theta tel . 1 51 1 " 46111 Om) will be ex : oiled ilea Iseeirlit of ihit said . Decree. KINU reel SON, s. l.cltors , Costle•street, ifulbere. Petaled for 1 . Shown, 33, Ludgatostreei, the Burgesses of Grimpouud who have not been a large majority of ths electors was corrupt. All jut isl deteratioallitra; but tlsey were Ail. pintails .. . . , . . _ , .. .- • I - _ -- _ . , This day Is pribllsitml, he four Vol.. 4to price 71. is boards, AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the First lovosion by the ROMANS to the ACCESSION of • MARY, By the Rev. JOHN UNGARO. Hisupeinas is general borrow lutpliettly from aide other. Mr. Lis lard troderstsois blearily better, sad is more acre masons in the performance of it. He always has recourse to the oristioal authorities, sad the effect may be sees is every Foie of 'his narrative."—British Review, December, 1920. s a e The Fifflt Volume. reatainieg I of the &hew a( - MARY wed ELIZABETH, of rem fessiraiiiiiv- - • Rioted for J. Mayans, 3d, LadWille•strem. This day is published, in one Volume Svo. illustrated by four Maps. descriptive of the Rosie, pica 146. boards, APICTUItESQUIR TOUR. thrnngh i"FRANCE, SWITZERLAND. on Iha BANKS of tbe RHINE sod through part of the NETHERLANDS, im the Year ISIS. Fluntina amens, Sylvasque! London : Printed for .1. IHavrosan, 39, Ledpate-etreet. " To thaw who have not travelled, it gives a faithful ae rostat of what is to be sees to those who intend to travel, it affords an euerlkat plan fur their operations; In there who have travelled, it will awaken many *awing nrcollre tioos. The route iv, perhaps, the hest which could kart been taken."—Britisb Critic, Oct. 1917.