The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-29 00:00:00

. - "Wv• . ..."7 7 . , ' . . . . .. .. ~---".----- -P• e ... ... ..,...N.l'Ai. . . ~ ........ ?. . t . 1 : 1:: ,r . lv ;!. / • • SPIIIINIAI • . .•,, , t / . . '; '- • - !'• . 1 . ..,,, . A 24 .,, , ,, •. 1d u1. ,, • ~v ; ~....1 4 .!,,,,A , ft , ~rip P. .e . l -1 .! fir :. 'f. , . • ..‘ ffirt: r. •,,,7 , .p• r.• it ? ,ti. . ' • -.,, =•• . • ..,. •. •;.• , r ": • -,.. t.; . - • ' . . , 1 1.• . . le •,I••. : 1 ...1.1. .4 • . r•ro - .4.,4git l if l - , ~ i .-- • ~... t v ..t. : . 6, ‘,'"J•7• ••• '. I . ..• .. '4 . • I." ' ,• •I i 4.„. ~. ~ . . ' . 4.1. tti • t . . .. 0 - ... W-. • i f ! ' ..41 ' */ • 4. 4 -?' i t • . ,4 of ~. . , ••1. A ..• 1 - •:,. l' i • ••• ;4.4 , ".• . • . lit) . --- •••• '.Z4 , - 4• t •- !, • • ( I , - ' . -4-t- • - ., • . ... • .. . . . • • ••• ,, n-tsli *r 1 , : , . ?..i. , - , . . ..- . . .... . . _ . 1 .i . Nun SIDI 5766. . . . LONDON, TUESDAY, . Atii ,29, 1921.. . -.. ' '::'. Pities 7t11:- . . '•t e tfot 4t . OM I. 104C011 KC O'S TJIRATRR. • 91111 S EVENING. TUESDAY, May Se, I will be performed, foe dm third Oboe, so Opera naffs, by Romioi, IL TURCO IN ITALIA. TH EATR &KOTA L, DRIIRY.LAISE. • FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS WILSON. N SATURDAY NEXT, June 4, bis Men jesif's Servants will perform a New rand *limn Opera, altered from Merastabirea celebrated Opera of ntophimite, railed DIRCE. TO Wilieti will be added, a FARCE and other ENTERTAINSIIIIITA, as *III be ea. pressed la berme Advertisements. • Places to be silken at No. 7, Derellumalreet, Portland. place; sad at tie lam Ogler ref the Tleastee. ~lbeirrierauces.tteey future frees tbseratit s' {mkt:testi. laturr, and from the arbitrary edstieheratien of the ilatt•- gate Courts of Adiniraky ; aed projitti free the eetaidiah sleet of a Legislature iu the Island., aistiler ft, Muse already castle/ hi the Colonies on the adjatiest continest North :America, sod of a new slaters • utindiestoer, The Hun. procerded to support thee - Weis of rim Petitioners us the attention of Parliameat is e rapereb of considerable testily ead• with muck force of &rompers. The Surrogates Courts alluded to, he stated to Ilebaltt. rot heard the ships of war on the station, mud the JuolgesUrei e Cummins beate r . semi, and Wastes iv Ins Majesty's limy. There were tight of those dusting Sul rugater, avid •Itheisch it waster from hie wisher iatention to gOesk dwearrtisity of thew/Immo:the navy, yet hewing be *Huard toll) Ihat be eh .old feel as little desire to be placid uudei their civil or criminal joss. diction as they might be expected to bare of brine under his naval cosentainl. They adintili"hreed the lair aceoriliste is the practice sod discipline of the ships in wideh eterered, and ezereis d a owe, Operishipertqf etattessistt.l,l Iliit he 41 Obeli, - presestime Vat itsi grievances nf Ilse tailutiim., instead et • 1 4 1 1 Iflkr 37,0001. the present year A sae 39,000!. la aidAreelly represented by die biennium and lib opinion the situation of Barrack * -.ll4,terawas lit asilbority is lb* Govervisnem, at Form, • IV le utiectssary, for the whole of the duty was shalt *tog prawarly remedied, were len to God a Idorelkoes eformrd , o ttli teos uy t he aerjeaut or the barracks a. 41 inieipar r "i t ". iti1f 4 4 4 .10, 1 P lh e rs t:::: ( P 1i5t e11 j i414 01.9.448 .• r iot f l i llill ' ivek o r t i.r h , lbe clef k of the stares. in • one pale of eft ~ . , . Now: -' :* '.. estimates lie fouild that no less than in 'even Ili. 11001/111[Pf and Dr. tilS . MOON . mental!? Acts lir o barracks ritlwr actually had been or wioe altokiatml.• .4 , • .1 1 ;.t. , • be 'FIR Ain WIMAAI/ 11: 1 1116.4111, test miltiooa like that . y cost 4, 5001 . s tu d n o w th e y were called sow soder osostderatiaa Si usit he attend I trectrd. to Stockpnrt the b ar r a ck 4 already le vide the e...... treatise possikki ationsucr, mid Mould be examined will laP 8)41 I°C 4 9° ° °L n 1 "l or e. Fro 1 1 6 4. Maitigthilii it the greatest rid*. most appear the barracks were uulintehesl, .slog lap hir. ,ll l4lloll , 4lTaitioasshrert.d on the aunt)* of ro , troops . could be stationed their : yet, situp. hts tainind is adenien easkr a Wheat awernraeut, the laws bell. it barrack-ineeler end other ~givers beet Weil and ' ,sin " '4 chit sad i" dicia l a4.11111 " rad " b y "jell already appointed. lit Lteds, too g , a sjuit h ie m. they were yarviorsalystmented. It h a d happened iu tense. I pween I . the GI ." e r a. 1..44 , 4e, tbai of a " risba . py iii „, rueostutice had taken place. lle etwild tall each iii`v'rer'llww*em Matti. tlisireWri a.lltrea.l.a.lthrir ears r il tu t e si t s nothing but grow t dow.ol4l.f.jobbiug, 'Elite tar airs •• 4 1 01 .111410011 aro l'afe. liorliuttl L'lRVirligittietit Cvial•l appose&.4 Awe alp* Owls a e wilts ba 4- Pus sway ems brought 'bark tad they twists ujani it. In Pai.ley II still 011gillt flogged, and the 01.10 ff kit . • bins lard sip, while Inc Isirwrif had beets door : for there out one slitlljated twit ~. spent to h raid 's * , intending le renew the ininisaetesaboort been voted. nor a stone laid o f th e hatrat Tit tin be had fivished his mea l, b ut f rom the second &giant the Ins ei4l the Vele Between lIN Arts a DIVERTISEMENT„ In whirls Madoille. Fanny Rum lint Dower at the Royal Asideiryof Slavic, at rule, will woke her third appearance i■ this country, in a sew Pas Seal, and also is a sew Pas de Troia with M. Albert sad Medulla. Noblet. After its Opera, the grand Ballet, retitled, PAYEANNE PPOS E Ou, LE MARRIAGE CLANDESTIN. Appliialioas fir Donee and Tickets to be made to Mr. Visas, 47, 01.1 Itaitd.street. MR. GLOVER'S .EXHIBITION .d PAINTINGS is NOW OPEN., Ilk 0141. ■t ree Admission 15...-Cassloguo S& Now (remit/ FG Y 1 1 1'1A N TOM B.—T hi e E x t reor di ow ry EXHIBITION nt the Eryptist Hall, Piccadilly, sill reseals OPEN EVERY DAY., feu Meese till. Ile. 1 Admission' ta. 454,,, • , . , 1.... , Oa Hs let lee Jame, areesileg le preview Jprilhsegi2 4 shesrerhe, . ^ 4.....- . 4 7 ._ _ _ THSATIIR-INIKIL, DitlIRY-LANR. TS EVENING, TUESDAY, May 29, his Majesty's ltertrisolootill Putters* the Caw* of 14940 TO RUIN. st-4. e- Old Dee*Sim. ISt **Oen; Ramey Donde*, Ilk OR& tea; 111 Mr. Banana; Balky, Mr. Gatti.; Gals Mr. Harley; Silky, Mr. W. H. Wellman. Sophia, Miss Kelly; Widow Warren, Mrs. Harlose. To emu-lode with the Farce of THE BEE-HIVE. Minute, Mr. Harley; Capt. Mertes, Mr. Russell; Rollo% Mr. Gaitue. Eustis, Mine Cabin; Cicely, Mists Kelly. The Doan will be imposed at Ralf-post Six o'Clock, sod the Performances commence at Fwteu. Roues. /a ; Second Prier, 3s. tl.—Pit, 3s. 6.1. ; Second Price, lc—Gaffers, 25.; &mud Price, Is.—Upper Gal lery, ls. Second Price, 84. Plates to be loks:o of Mr. Rodwell, in the Rotunda of the Salminssf the Theatre. Private chores eau only be oblatued for the Evening of Mr. Rudwell, it the Bo: (Alice. To-morrow, The Dueness, with Giovasisi in London. Mr. Elbston has the I to inform the Nobility and his Frieeds, that he intends to polders., on Monday the 18th of June a limbed Festival, io COMMemorotiou of the Au nisi:rotary of the Battle of Waterloo. The whole of the Ea teutaisorsais under the immediate patronage of his Majesty. The Public are respectfully informed, that this Theatre will Close fur Or Seli.oll MI Feiday,June 15, and will eiwegiy after Re-open fur a limited period. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, MAY 23, 1821. THE COURT gr DIRECTORS of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do /tenth* give 2Vollee, ' s o' v.. ...14Intionne sever beard of is any Weer 0/1118. as tlrf nsete the isliction of corporal. gnellatlllielli • any 'member of 'fishes according to their disendloo. one initiate, • present. of the name 01 Lanka'', iipsowasst ofjorlietal form and legal consequences, for sonic delay.ne disobedience in out complying with au order of a Sorrogate Covet, was ordered •so receive thirty.six lashes, and actually received. Gamma, :ohm' the punishment ira. suspended in consequence of his fainting. He afterwirda brought his action is the Supreme Civil Court of the Wood fur demises, against the re. rsoos concerned is pionsbing him, but failed; the Judge instruct ing she Jury that 140 CUM, t having • purvey to peon& by contempt, no usher Court could review the sentence unless it eras proved to base acted without its jurisdiction, and Heat although it act. mit the 'gimletst practice of C to to punish contempt. in that mode, yet they might have the power to do so, seed founded, his °pillion Hinton in a pas sage from Blacks due, *hide slated, that Courts night punish corporally for contempt. The Hun. Member en larged 'spun the origin of throw Courts, which hr said were designed to secure to a few European speculators the two sinpoly of the fisheries in the adjacent seas, by preventing the ioliabitains of the Island feons fishing beyond certain boundaries. lie remoter'st riled their abolition, •nd the esta blishment of two Courts, to he soLmitostered by persons qualifi ed from educating' and experience for the exercise of judicial power's ; one i.e the siortheru mend another no the southern divi. Sinn of tlw Island. He also recommended the establishivout of a Legislature or [llene of Assembly similar to those of the other Colones. If no steps were taken by Government towards removing the griev..nc. a complained of in this Petition, early ifs (he nest Se.sion, hr should fe. I bins.. If •called upon ter bring Carat (1 stone specific motion on the Allbjett. went 10 h gold's*. Often ism fai renew the potion_ itatfleir hr had finished hi► merl, but from the second Aug;iug the pour wretch. escaped by dying in the inferno. In She latter ease tht Attorney-General of the Island wished tit bring the inhuman twur►ter of a plotter to punishment for the star der. bat was unable, she Spani►h law nnich had been re tained in the Island allowing au I.lllllCf SO inflict SOO hakes on s slave for runnint away. Mr. WI LNERPONCE made a few observations, obit* we were,unabie to collect. n dour : for there not one alitlljqd,badt Avert , voted, nor a stone laid of the hatratek, yit the whole establirlinsent of the barrack lied beta *l' 7 pointed.—(llear, hear,)—He should therefore ask whether any man could citoseiesitiously vote l't th It estimate ? There did nut appear the least dispositions on the past of the Ministers to reline the &greases of the people : they u‘k for relief. and they Give ahem bstracks—they ask fur bread. and they give them ston e s. In fact, the .peopht were put out of the pale of citizenship. Hr s i tt s o ld therefore move that the stain be reduced to 59 soul. Mr. A itiltitliNOT begged to tedeure the House in answer to what had fallen from the lino. Get,- tlensan, that barrack-maat• re never had been al.- 'pointed until the Comptroller had stated to the Treasury that there were pirticult.e store s th at required some persons to attend ; and so far from a diepositiOn ur anxiety on the part of Ministers to extend their pattonage, he could state instance* in which barracks having been sold, and the barrack toasters reduced. oo new appointeneots hail takep place, and if the Alinistrrs acre desirous to extend their patronage they should have made new appoint. menti, and put the old barrack-masters on pay. There wus no instance in which a basr , ck had been reduced, and a new one immediately Lath in the 16411111.! place. They were constructed solely ire pliers of disturbance. It bad been stated by the Member fur Ilertford that it was well tier to let the people see their gaolers. In this tipiiiiois he concurred, but these barracks were actually nectar s:ley for their protectloo ; fur in times of great distress illAutitotirs aunt naturally urine, and in eeialiaries, such as Mr. Hunt and others. mould get •Inuort the 'tropic. and irritate their feeling*. So that in fact it became necessary to protect the people %Oust themselves. Last year the sum taf 88,000 i. was voted fur new barracks, 75.0001. of svisich.svere still in hands. so that instead of Talletar a c fur any additioual sum, there would be a reduction' to drat amount. ~I That their TRANSFER-ROOKS will BE SHUT from THURSDAY the 14th of JUNE neat. to TUESDAY the 10th of JULY following ; unl that a GENERA 1. COURT of the said Corporation will be boldest at their Office, ua WEDNESDAY the 40th ofJone next, at Eleven o'Cluck is the Foreutiou, to ecistaider of a Divilleorl. SA 31U EL FENN IN G, jun. Secretary. The Petitiou tee. thrill ordered to be printed, as vran 51.0 inotheg of • *imam, sentare, presented by Sir .1. MACKIN. TOSH, from Ike district of Merylaud, in the Island of Aro fottiolland. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clork precisely. N.B —Aitesdanee is given daily al the said Office, and at their Olfire in Pull.snall, for the Assurance of Buildinco, Goods Merehanilise, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or while buililing, from Lew or Damage by Fins; autahni for the Assurance of, and Granting Annuities on, Lives. Sir R. WILSON said, the subjects of punialinients in the Culimier having beets brought. wader discussion he wished to ask the Hon. Gentlemma opposite whether the iotisetion of torture prescribed by the buich law was Mill practised or allowed in Ike Island of Demerara? Mr. GOULBURN said, inatructiuns had beta given to the Goveruirrs of (Mostar' generally, not to allow of any punisbnaeut but such ea were conaistent with the law of England. Sir R. WILSON said the imeirtion of torture to which he alluded was not as a puniaboneat, but is order to ex. tract confession flow a party eerier emulsion. It was •p -plied in eases where the proof was defective, or what was called half-proof, and was intended to complete the proof of guilt by ferciai Ilse party to emiftas. hIr.GOU LBURN, we andermuurl to may, he believed the Gallant Officer to have been 'misinformed, or to have suia 'taken the law. SH EPPA RD'S TOUCHSTONE—By PRESTON. This day is published, in royal Bro. Part III: price Its, a new Edition, with great Additions, THE TOUCHS TONE of COMMON AS SURANCES; or, A Plain and FJetiliar Treatise, opening the Lemrsiinc of the Cutnuiou Assurances, or Caw veyancrs of the Itiogilum TH RA Tlqi-ROY A L, CoV RNItGA BORN. l'.dr► the Phlrmiage of his Royal Highness the Duke of lifflosstx., the Richt Hon. she Lord Mayor, anJ Sheriff.. Its apt of She Fllll/1111 of slw Philanihropie Institution, Globe By IVIiILIAM SHEPPARD, En.q. With considerable Additions, Hy RICHARD Esq. N'ilh the Adslittuual Note' of the runner Editor, law mast laterally cumin aaaa irated t►ese Notes lu jut-reuse the value of she present Edition. T vvvvv , Tiiebiel4-rtreet. TinS EVENING, TUESDAY, May will be +tried 'he Musical Iturastee of Sir J. NEW PORT seppiartid the Petition, awl the re eummeialations of bis Hua. Frirud. He was personally acqualuted with many ptrams connected with Ike Wand, and could lake upon binned* to :ay that they wear able to fill seats in that House, mid in discharge their ditties as fllrm►ers, awd to discuss any of the aubjicts which came before it with as much eloquence and ability as any of them whom he ihru had the honour to addrem. A message from the Lords announce.' that their Lord ship. hail agreed to terreral Private Bills. M:. prevented a Petitiun from a person ■smed Wilkinson, relating to the Ammer' of the country, stmoug it to he his toi oi ii iou that the system of indirect taxation of the lower elarws by taxes on Willie., salt, bier, anti other articles consumed by the labouring population, w 2.1 im proper, and ought to be substituted by a tat upon ►tock and p►operty of every description, and pr.oying that • less expen sire mode of cull. rinks( the public serenest might be adopted. —Ordered to lie ou the 'whir. HUSBANDRY HORSE DUTY. Mr. CURWEN, eerie( the Right Him. t h e Chancellor of the Excise/pier in his place, wished to know whether he would have any objecriou to his bringing' on his motion fur the re peal unite Hasbaadry Horse Tax preei 0000 to opening his Budget. He understood there were some papers relating to the last year's alralUOill which were nut yet nu the tilde. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the accounts alluded to world be in the hands of Menibeos be fore be brought forward the Budget. But he should wish the HOC Member nut to bring on ►is motion respecting the Horse Tax until afterwards.—(LargAler.) Mr. CALCRA FT said, although the accounts were laid nn the table to-morrow or west slay, tbat would nut be in lime to enable Members to become fully progressed of them before Friday; he therefore hoped the Right Hon. Gentle man would postpone the consideration of the Budget. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his liability to delay it beyond Friday. Colonel DAYI a said it was imp...dile for any man to peruse the immense 1111111Ille of accounts alluded tu, mad make himself maser of their context.s its one day. Mr. CURWEN then gave anise, that on Friday he would inure the repeal ur the Husbandry these Tax. The Dundalk Court-house Repair Bill was read a second time and CUM milted. THE LONDON WHARVES BILL. - - - - - lIENItI QUATItE. Henri. Mr. Mae.raily; Stilly, Mr. Eitertiin; Gen. D'An snout, Mr. I:ant-eft; Eocene de Biro's, Mr. C. Kesel& ; Err drrirk il. loose, Mr. Abbott ' • O'Donnel, Mr. Connor; Mous. tarlw, Mr. Emery; Joerisse, Mr. Limon. Florence St. Leon, Mi.. Greene; Clulilde de Biros, Miss Bruits***; Lonimu, Mips FOOW. Prowled 'Uri. sad W. T. Clarke, Lao Booksellers, Porta 'aisles's, Lincoln's-lan. Of whims way be bad, the First and Second Put. IMPtRIeiL PAULL4MEN T. 77 -7. HOUSE OF LORDS, Sf , MAT U. Sir I. COFFIN gave his testimony to the defective aye. Sem of the Surrogate Courts. He had hinn.elf been a Surro gate. The mode of proceeding was, whenever the Admiral or a Surrogate went doe shore at any of the Sett temente, he .took a betatswfite's.mate with him, and when any of the per sons engaged to Ike Arbe►y was bTOUtht before hint (or say offence, Ae ordered him a dozen lashes, cod then seat him back A Member antler the gallery, *tom same we could not learn, .11ml he sae convinced that byte,/ the greater !part of the property of the bleed, both as to the member of pro prietors, ■ad the extent of their properly, would deprecate any attempt to establish a local Legislatuse three, like dice of the other Colonies. To whieh will be nailed, the Farie of TOO LATE FOR DINNER. Fronk Popplrina, Mr. Jane.; Mr. ittrioure Twill, Mr. /iron; Frefirrirk ruppicion, Mr. Canner. ; ,Mr. Purnell, Ir. Melons Marry, Mr. Easley; Mons. Fuvael, Mr. Tara. Mrs. Tionariene, Mrs. Davenport; Mir Ernie Somerton, Mos. Lave ; Mts. Mi.. Beau. Their Lordships reel at ter o'clock to bear AppeaEs.• Toe MARINI+ or CHOLMONDCLEV, App*Nalt p*OaD CLANTON, Ilespeademl. This was aa Appeal from the decibiuu of she Mailer of the • . The Aetaree?GeteerefaikfMr.t hadrrelt were likai -fur 'luxes. 76 ; Second Price, 36 Bd.—Pit, 3.. 6.1.; Fornorl Rice, 2s.—Gsllrry, 2. ; &coast Price, la.—Upper GAL tere, Is. ; Second Price, 6.1. Places fur the flours to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the esta-Oflice. Nest-start, front Ten till Four. . _ the Apmllant.. Fusilier argument postponed. ROYAL ASSENT. At three o'clock the Lords ('ommiaioner• (the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Doke of MONTROSE, •oi the Earl of SHAFTESBURY) being dreetwil iu their robes, took their seats. A Private Box may he kid for Or Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandeis, at the Rox•Ottirv. Tomorrow, Saturday, and Mondry, Damon and P)thias. The LORD CHANCELLOR dirrcted the Deputy Usher of the Black Nod to inform the House of Commons that their presence .ere required, io order to hear bin Majesty . 11 All Mus given by Commission to certain Hilt'. In a few mionies the STEAK FR, attended by severai Mem bers, and theollicers of the House of Commons arrived, when the Royal A isnot was deel.rred to the following Bills: The Hereditary !itemise of Scotland Bill; the Timber Duties Bill; the Conway Bridge L 1811; the Erigliali and Irish Militia Pay Bill; the Court of Session (*collared) U. gol.iguto of FCCY Bill; the Court of Admiralty (Scotland) Begot:dim) of Fees ; the Strum Engine Self-Cousump. uuu i•f Smoke 11111; the Indenture of Appreutiers Bull; the Judicial Offices (Ireland) Itegitlition of t era Bill; the Blirliropt Laws Anteurlntrut (Ireland) Bull; lite Notaries of lielasid Regulation Bill ; the Lunatic Asylum (Ireland) Bill;. she Holyhead Roads Bull; the Belfast Commernal Buildings Sill; the South London Gas Company's Bill; the Archbishop of Dublin's L.tate Bill; and about fifty Bale. The SPIAKCIII and the other Members of the House of Commons then ro I. VITA X CA I ,\tif Lib rorty.tWO Shill II IIV4 perdoz. Sprint ditto Torn made Tanner Alseldn Ditto Store Casdles Veneto SIR,/ JI 11114: best bard tpuslkg 784 per cwt. Moltk.l ditto ditto Powder Blow the finest made leder.. Moue ditto •• • 111restled %Vials. Curd soup Mile Sat 'lmo Potato: Stetch American read Ash The Guest ill .glat 3p. rot Oil ....... Be. Bd. per gal. Mr. C CA I.VERT movrd the ibird reading of the Lon don %Vh Rill. Fatnihre, I...oiehdroorso,nod Tow et •sid Country Shopkerp..re are respectfully informed by JOHN JONES ■ud CO., 222, Pages•lill, ft? I' aimrs Oro, the H , yoso krt, dust Hoe al..,ve Articles (nuts ibeir very 1..1y price) are alt of the burst sushi) , that ezu be mautilteluigd. Mr. HUME said, after the Bill was read the third lime, he should muse a clause for the prcservaiius tucerimsi oudi violoials of all the Hew, they our possess, which be row. ceiveil to be endanigeied hr the 801 l as it at present stood. The Bill was then read the third time. Mr. HUME these moved the clause which be had before meat looed. The Westminster Improvement Bill, and the Saltcoats Harbour Bill, were read a third lime and paned. . . . DIROGDEN, And other ;Vlrotto ra of the House of Common*, lutanist ap the Crown Lands Rev.:our hill, and a PrlVlllie Bill, whit Ii wrse r. ad a first lour. Mr. C. CALVERT denied that any existing rights were token sexy by the Rill. After sume conversation, in which Mr. C. Calvert. Mr. Scarlet', and Sir J. Graham, opposed the clause; and Mr. Heine and Mr. T. Wilson suppos led it, the House divided-- SALE OF BREAD. r Ayes Nuts Majority against the Clause 431 On our readmission to the gallery we found Mr. Aliirritian BRIDGES ou his Ives. lie proposed cumber clause, which was negatived without a divi.tun. The Bill was then read a third time auJ passed. mow!' mippetrutly ►tahutittrrl to the Public, the extremely hard Cilte of Mr. THOMAS CHAP MAN. late of 800141Milk.—Near4v thirty years ago he itheuverrd and invented the means of making the Fu► of the South Sem SMIL.III i Mailable to our mattufaettirers. Pet - •mas to this important direoirry, the valusble fur now obtained from the seal by his invention, was made no sew of slier thou for mentor fur the land. The Fur Sent.skiets were of so little value, as searrely to be worth the freight of •the ship. They were chiefly sold to the tanners, at from fiir.peone to two shillings each ; slur / have sitter been sold al2f. awl upwards per skin, anti their Fur at eighty shil lings per pound weight. Immense iptantsties of Neal For are yearly manufactured and worked up into hats, *haul*, and cloth sit grrat valor. Numerous soul various article. of ortmosetital sod comfortable clothing are also notoursetort 41 from it; and it is calculated, that horn fifty to one hundred tbottaiwasi Fur &inhabit's have, to aaaa rage, been ■uttually iniputted and worked up shire the tithe tliiir Fur wait by Mi.Chaptioni first wade available. Nut [evi's/ the means iu lOw power, when lie tootle this impurtast dterosery, o f tneanag it to himself, sus the cause of his failure and present duititiu. Tile public bath already beilatell by it ta a greet amount. The friends of the above meritorious, but truly inifor situate individual, hate deeined it advisable w sullen a PUBILIC SUBSCRIPTION, us the hope of raising a fond wore degree, alleviate his sufferings. Through *MOO Alluvia mail nammillabic inivfortssues, he hush for Essay years berg utterly without Ilse means of being able rate, ow the bossiness hr ismisieil, established, suit brought ink. gesieral nse.—Advauced ■,.•,r, and the great •flkieseen imeamosed by a severe ihennistic cosnplaissi, which ulliris coeliac* bons for two or three ininsilis at a sine, is tbs• caul• of so muds weakness, that he hi reudeved almost unfit and tinab:e To pursue say Ins,iness that will pruritic the n o uns of esisletice. • Thus, be, who, by au antennas's bud ekiltul downier', hails leech the cause al giving daily h►.ad so thou.:ludo, who ore employed in an entire new manufietvre ns VJI tar. 111 surimrs, i.6.ch also ofessiiies numerous shipping out mann u it/ be employed—who Traverse tlw usual ►rwose parts of the South Seas su mulch of Fur Seals, discovering fj.,l) urw and valuable islands, is himself, at as ads mired 4;r, ili . stitote of ru ppurl. hulr.triptiolis will be thankfully received at Messrs. Her ne... Fssy.ubsr , and Co. Winker', Si. Jantes's-street ; soil at Mewls. hnow and Paul. Bas►trs, 417 Strand. .1 hr Duo. 41111 k 41.1 lirs , Lord Bishop of Durham kSO fluo hreilei irk &Amour. Prraidolit ui the BOlirli of Tholt ssl Thr Reklit 110:.. the P....r1 of Nrimbroka Juki. Jul mi. 5 The Els! of DONOOGII MOR IL gave notice that he would ore Friday nest move she second reading of the Ball fir reguLting the making and the sale of Rived. COURTS OF LAW (IRELAND). The Earl of DONOUGHAIOR E said, it had been his in tention to lune made some sob lions on the s►cood reading of the Courts of lA+ (lutland) Regulations of Fees Bill, but since he h.d entered the House lie understood it was the wish ut rennin Noble Peers that the remind reading ,Isouid be postponed to Wednesday ; he would, thereto.., postpone delivering his °potion 011 the subject until then. Ile thought he was right in Inking this 'opportunity to stating, that it Will his iutention lio ..... we an arneudosseut where the Bill was in a proper stage fur that purpose. SLAVE 'TRADE. Lord CALTIIOIIPE moved fora copy of all isatroetioes i.sued natal officers on idatumi sbioad, relative la ihr Mare Trade; and for oft rihysiclus 'teemed from Naval officers on the sobjcet, from lb. first of January, 1819, ap to the smite period to the rearm Tear.—.loerlowit. the the lion of ill • Earl of SHAFfESIBURY, their Lordship' their aoljoururd lu Wedur►Juy HOL!SE OP COMMONS. Mos oar, May 18. Th e spit:AKER took the Chair shoat three o'clock, and anon afterward*, having been senvinsoned hy the Mousy Usher of the Elsa End, in the sisal form, procreated to s o. H" or of Lank. to how the Royal Austell Fiver by Cusnissaassan so several politic sod private Bills. Lord BELFAST peseosed a Prtitiass from certain labs. boons* of BOtast. easiest she U.ury sea Repeal Bill. ths the resolute of Nr. D. BROWNE. the Intausl Native. lima (Ireland) Boil cos read • second time, and ordered to br rtterre.l to a CIAN6IIII.ICO of the chute Hoare us Wed. siesday 1/4 The Itii.l6 Election Expellant Bill was KW the third time and paa,ril. Ali. %V ROTTEALEY alstoined travels, bring in a Bill to alter and mascot., the Art rirloling.l. Awrressiler of Bank. sups, w.sb n .sec ish fraud: Tom; lbw saesse truss, %1.. JOHN MARTIN Mission' leas* tu brut( in a Bill to u,lhurlse the Enolisuse of Charitits4 Trust Landa. INLAND OF NEWFOUNDLAND. .... Air MACKIPirOsH pi...sewed a Pttiet,iu, bigned by a ateuereasta•ad highly respectable betty at the lahabitaiiiii or Si. Juba'', is the !eland of Plealuou.lautl, cumylcuiag of Mr. GOVLBURN, mid that upon inquiring into the history and proceedings of the colonial -Legislator's, it wuuld be funisd Ilion if they had in some inhumes rendered beneficial services to the Colonic.% they had also, on the odor hood, produced such as accaniolation of cultures/tee ing evils, as should induce Parliament to pantie before it decided um the adoptiou of any similar ehals!istitesect in any new instance. With respect to the adiniiiistration of justice in Nerrommilland, 111 . th• moth desciaord by the iluu. Centleniast who presented this Petition geuerally prevailed, he was ready to solemn that it was nut ore mlmoch ought to be continued. The Hoe. Gentleman entered at south length into • history of the origin of the Sum rogate Commits. The population of the island, which might amount at present to about 6001)0, was divided into email awl Mau lat. d societies, deprived by their Mem, annulus" and time pe culiarities of the climate, of allmesus of comnsnuication with each other, except at •pariiculti periods of the year. The lulimbitauts consisted f two classes, having lutenist. opposed to and chishiug with each other, namely, the me,- chant: mod the pennon employed, by them. Disputem fre queutly atom be-tweets thesis, and it was impossible.isi such a stale of society to provide Justices of the Peace who could try impartially the laded that arose. On that ground it was that the Naval Olftiee's were selected, an twist men of high honour, said out likely to be itollitencod by soy of the local prejudices to which the inhabit...its of either class' must be liable, sod %/hese no 'heal magistracy •a. istablislied, they were authorised to exercise a judic,al pacer; amid lie was con fldent it would be foetid, that, its reheat, although they were out much acquainted with law, justice had by them brut im partially:lnd satosfacturily adoositstand. lie was sorry that any minima should at this time have been made of the particular case which the flow Gentleman hail introduced, as the par ties were now in th:s country for the purpose of prosecuting an appeal agaiust the decision of the SleilllVM! Civil Court. The mode of punishment naturally arose out of the 55510,0 of the judicature which the state of the society in the is!and Ind reudered necessaty. In the case of Lanigan, however, it was indicted by urd, r, Out of the Naval Officer only, but also of the Nlissionary of the settlement, who was associated with hint in the exercise of the functions of Sure ogste. Erma thy evidence before them, they judgcd him to have Arco guilty of a gross contempt and Artistice of the authority of the Court. They, however, al'ierw•rda subscribed slid pin chuird fur him .he property of which be had berm legoliy divested by the outer is, disubidience of which lie had mucus rid the posiahowni. - - 1)r. LUSHINGTON commented pith much Severity on the ioflictiou of curlicuel punishment in ahrease of LAlMerit, fur cuntimpt, Wearied by disuhediettee to ass order of the Cum t for the resiits.tiou of property. In sock a case the Course to be pui•ued should Live hero .to take hiss into custody, sisal proceed to give legal possenaion of the property le the party claiming the ristifittion ; instead of which he had been loutish. before the Coonninader of a ship of war, loud the Clergymen, sentenced and punished on the spot ; a species of proceediug whirls so man with the common fed logs of lisintanity could speak of but io terms of the strutiseit reprobation. The Hon. and Learned Member then rs tiered to the judgment of the Supreme Court, which, we sindrr stood hint to say, had dismissed the suit for damages, solely us the la gal quaslsun as to the eiteut of jurisdiction ; de precating, however, such a anode of puuishiog fur contempt, ■ud pronouncing it to hare Leen in the particular case (wish and uncallsd fur. The Hon. Member added, that after fourteen lashes had hewn inflieted, lend the oast had (stilted ■way, a propos:taws was made to him to g vs lip the question in the still to lee exempted from the r. installer of the punish silent. As a farther proof how all ailapteol the Suirogate Coots ware fur the promotion of justice, he mentioned a mote which bad come to his knowledge, in ikhich the father was judge and the win plaintiff, and the brother regedrar of the Court. Ile hoped the aboversimesis would snake the strictest alimony into the state of the clad sod judicial milsistrasion of the Wood, sad cause them to be placed we a proper and equitable footing. He concluded with °bw•ty tug, that it was matter of Iry al surprise, and also of sestet POOR LAWS. Mr. SCARLETT waved the Order of the Day for the House resulviee itself iuto a Committee ou the Pour Relief Bill. Mr. MANSFIELD expressed a hope that the lion. and Leas tied Gentleman would postpone the measure to the nest :Wasson, as he understood the gcrieral &chug of the cannily was opposed r o it. Mr: kAI:LETr said his information was quite of a dif ferent nature. The Bill then west through a Committee, after which the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be received un to-morrou Woolen. Mr SCAR l.Ll77.bserved, that the opinion of the House might be taken on •the prineupte of the m on the twn that the Speaker du leave the Chair fur the re (1111111111i11101 t. Mr. CA I.CRA FT expressed his determination to take the sense of the House upon that ocessi ~,, . Tlit CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the Hower do at its ti►tug adjourt. to Wednesday. SUI'PLY. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex cHEQUER, the House rraulved itself into a Coln matte of Supply. Mr. A RULITI4 NOT moved that the sum of 197,500/. be graoted to defray the expenses of the barrack department._ Colonel DAVIS'S said, the House should not t milder this merely as a Buenas% but a constitu tional question; for when ♦e saw the course put sited Ist the 'Ministers of the Crowe, who un all occasions employed the arm of the military, it warns the duly of every man who loved his country to step fortvartVand arrest their isrdigreiti. ' 'f Ire ex pense of the barrack aril store•aurtrrs was last Sir JOHN NNWPORT observed, that in more than one instance barrack-minters had been itopicuted before the contract was concluded. With respect to the siectssity of orlditioisoi barracks to prevent disturbance, he did not think that the feeling upon which the affairs of this country hail beers als...ys adininistered contemplated the necessity of bollocks to preserve ire tranquillity. Mr. Hung wished to bring back the House to the golden days of 1794 ; at that period there were in the country 43 barrack., oapatile of oceitraissio dating 21,000 turn; and if the Right Honourable Gentleman would look to the salaries that were tilen paid, he would find that CV. per annum was et:moldered a very fair comperstatiou.. If there were a irecebsily to keep up this number of barracks, which lie denied, the Right lion. Gentleman should look, with u view to ecomstny, to the ciao tuns of the persona employed ; if, for instance, a liall-pay officer were employed, he should have a smaller salary ; if a farmer held -the situation, it should depend on circumstances. The barrack masters did nut live on the spot, and the whole duty was left to the serjeant to perform. • The barrack-master of Piersliill was a linen-draper, and lived 14 miles off. That was u svatem, which called for an immediate alteration. The whole asitooirt of the barrau:k-tuarsters' salaries was 29.u001. amid of that he felt persuaded that one half might be saved. The next item was the barrack establishment, the comptroller, deputy accountant, cleats, inspectors, and iro on, which amounted to 18,0001. If bar racks were to be raised in every place where a tem porary dist urtsance might exist, there would he ina end to them. lodged, if the agricultural distress continued, there would be no end to them ; the y miry of the country would be destroyed, and nothing but barracks would lie seen all over the cs.tiiiiry. He therefore hoped his Hon. 'Friend would persevere in his amendment, and really he thought he was doing au essential service to I'M ulster., for if their adherents saw Parliament could grout them any sum they asked, there would be no cud to their applications, whereas, if Parliunifirt withheld the weans. they would love pod grouuda for refusing. • Sir R. MMIRotr rase.to protest against the uncon stitutim.sl apteto of lucre...Mg our barracks to a time of profouliel peaces He should therefore 811111 poi t the itturialoseilt. . BRIGHT could not consent to • the demand made by 'Ministers to support the barrack ego- Iflisinueut. Tilt House should be routinely cam boas in granting more money thau was necessary. During the last Session they were very negligent in that respect, and he thought the House and the country were indebted to the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Hume) fur his investigation of the estimator. He had ob•crved the discussions that had toilets place 04 these estimates, and marked the comitict of Ministers, and lie was surprised to see Gentic mei) actually conic down. to that House and vote for their ot%ii saliiiies--while country Geoilechei,. who had ,take' in the country, absented tliew selves.—(lleur, I;eur.)—But s tune would come when their ColligitVellti thew an account of their roolluet. 117 they perrcicl•t d lu that Aoorsr, a feeling would arise unconnected any party, that would prevent them trout again