The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-03-06 00:00:00

sad Prior' ibarremil be _ 71.p/.y. Lage in a lUl.lp.+dNi shirk Mr. TM. appear, for the lint Ow. '71111A17111,11101%4 COVENITA (WIN. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Much 4* , ' will be perfonied the Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. • sir Meolows, Mr. Chooses; Justice Wesileeck, Mr: Fawcett; Yee,' Moadoera, Mr. Pyee • Noodle/a, Mr. P." L o om; Owen, Mr. Du et tialle;," Mr. Emery. 1410. owe, Mies 'raptly' ; Debereb Woodcock, Mn. Dee Laclede, Miss Love; Maelge,,Mra. Lister. • ;• - Mier whick_the Farce of LOVE, LAW, AND PHYSIC. Dr. Coesphat, Mr. Bleseleard ; Flexible, Mr. Tates ; 11.ise k bin log, :Mr. List , * ; Capt. Danvers, Mr. Jet/cries; Asdreii i n Mr. Emery. M. Hilary, Mrs. Gibbs; Leers, Mrs. Sierlise . Deere le be *posed at HeMpast Six o'Cleck—the Play a brims .1 Boxes, 7s ; Second Price, 3s. 114..—Pit, 3.. 64.; &coed Price, Ea.—Gallen, Is.; Seemed Price, ls.—Upper Dry, 1.. ; &coed Pelee, 6d. Pisces fur she Coin to be takes of Mr. Bresdoti, at the Bea.olliee; Hart-strect, frees Tea tilt Post. A Private Box may be bed for the flowesa, or nightly, of Mr. Br.uilou, at the Bus-Orsce. To-morrow the* will be so perferapiere. Tbersday, Due' Jobe—after which' will be predaced a -.tic Piece, la two acts, called licailworth. - • SURREY a .._ 36 : Lad Night of Kenilworth till alter Easter. . ' Performance's Wednesdays awl Fridays during Led- HIS EVENING, TUESDAY, March 4#l will be predated (IS* time) a grand Ranneace, elk* KENILWORTH; ' l . 6 ' • Or, THE COUNTESS OF LKICEXTRILi IN bert Ulidley, Earl of Leiteder, Mr. Heingiangh k End d Sussex, Mr. Grant; Earl of Shientbery, Mt. irtithee ; Oral, Lord Berleigh, Mr. Ellis; Lord Heetaintollb. 14 neck; Sir Henry Lee, Mr. While; Waiddr is tVbs__ , _Vit. li Jaekron; Richard Varney, Mr. siellay ; , N WNW% It,. Filiwilliam • Tressilian, Mr. S. H.= _ , Clowte Elizabeth, Mrs. 'Dibilin • Du dim- Of ' Mrs. Go iii asiarsel; Countess of Leicester, MT. Taphaey ' e r t lode% Mts. Copeland. . . After which (for the id time) a new Cassie Berletta, which is uow keeping all Paris io as *prod, entitled THE • DAUGHTERS OF DANAUS AND SONS OF £GYPTUS! 1 OR, FIFTY WEDDINGS'! AND NINE-AND-FORTY MURDERS!!! - Prologue, Mr. Ilengoogh; Explanatory Note, Mr. Filz millions ; Donau*, Mr. Groat; Egypt's*, Mr. Clifford; Lynn ere" Mr. Fitzwilliani. Miss Danaus, alias Poole; Miss liflpernniestra Dumas, Aliso Copelaudy Shea 'Media Do sing, Miss Taylor. Oa 'Thursday, The Heart of Mid-Lothian; awl on Satur day it will be repeated ander the patronage if the Lord Mayor and several Members of Parlisunedt. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By )liitheivity ails. Right Hun. the Lord Ctsansberlain. THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, Misich 6, will be presented a new splendid Historical Melo. dramatic Modelle, ',IWO. KEN ILWORTH CASTLE; OR, THE DAYS OF QUEEN BESS. Elul of Leicester, Me. Watkins ; Earl of Sussex, Mr, Jervis; Earl of Shrew s b ur y , M r . D ennis; Lord BuMeigh, Mr. /Shaw ; Lard Suuthemption, Mr. Anson; Walter Raleigh, Ms. Phillip.; Sir Henry Ler, Mr. Brady; Tregailiaa, Mr., %%lett. QUerll Elizabeth, Miss E. Scutt; Amy, Countess of Leicester, Mrs. Maykra; Janet, MUG Yates; Cicely, Miss Jerrold. 7' After wltielt, iSbew Cootie Ballet, called OPPOSITION. Ti, coached. with (6th time) a sew Barletta, entitled HALF AN HOUR'S COURTSHIP. Duke do Richelieu, Mr. Watkins; Moribal de la Forte, Mr. Buckingham. Madame de Guise, Mrs. Wayleit. Oil Friday next, an entire new Gram! Mechanical Exhi bilious, which wilt continue every Wtdutada . , and Friday 41141111 g Lent. St. Patrick's Day will decide ALL !—Every Capital—Every uther Prize—Every Number—Every Ticket—And every Share—rniest be determined on the 17th of THIS MONTH (March), the Last Day uf Drawing and close uf the Con tract. TIRISH respectfully remi n d s his best Friends. • 'the Pablie that is a very few days the Lottery will lc entirely couched:id, as the THREE PRIZES OF !LOCO! Consuls and Slime!, aide every other Capital and every rsibm Prize remaining in she Wheel, must be draws ou St. Patcirtes Day, Fhb of ibis Mouth. There arc still a fa• Tickets 404 Shares left on Sala. T. BISH begs to congratulate the Piablie ma their general stud individual Somme on the previous days of drawing -; No. 2,05:4 Class A, 21,0901.1 No. 2,121, Clam A, teelef-w and Sit tither Capitals, were all sold and shared at his 'Naga. nate Officer, 4, Curuhitl, and 9, Cleariag-cross. ••• The Price of Storks is affixed hourly against LUSH'S Offices in Curuhtll 3 by ihich the Public may sec Ile 1 " Wetness. list ht".. be rgrala irsppy.... __4 every % 141111 4110 ilevolg i • tort as morel ribelleriao—se odes .7,lft to erase a blush SW Vletee and vice are oe . PoiNNWlllellbMwe mot fear our jevesila fries& chowsing thefeeiseetint* model of their fittere eeedeet in life."—Ltterore CIaIRISIe s Joyner, t 7. Printed for G. sod W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave-Mario-ashie. • IMPERIAL PAIRLIAMENT. HOUSE OP WEDS, Nosuaw, Masco 6. Their Lordships met at ten o'clock to hear Appeals. LINOWOOD, Appellant ; 11.411SHATTOMli s espolident. ' This was an Appeal from the decision of the Court of Sisasiou (Scotia/seg. Mr. - Wetherell was heard fur the, Appellant, and Mr. Wanes fur the Respoudeat. Further heaths' posit...tied. Mr. Brogdes, Mr. Fane, and several other Members of the Hesse of Commons, brought up the FeliasTeaaiiwtation Bill, sod several private Bills, "thick were read a ret PAPERS. Mr. Irvin, from the Coestearbouse, preeested a eopy of the order sect to the out-posts relative to the impeetatlen of kWh Spirits itso this coontry.—Laid es the tallsio..' Mr. Johnson, from the Secretary of Stalest:Mee (bilautd), presented sunse Annual Access's, according to Aft of Par itimeat.—Laid tat the table. Mr. Mimi's, tram the !edit' Board,'presenteil Hie Annual Reset of the Tradoof the Hafted States of America with Jodie wed ChinatLafd OA the table. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY 'wowed, that • Message sa•IISS be mat to the Howse of Cummoss, to reqsost their leave that 'este of their Members, Jobe Gladstone, Faq. should soloed before the - C•oettittee of their Lordships so Foreign Trude, to glee evidesed.-.oedored. • • , Lard HOLUM, await, lhon ifieir LUrdslaipi shoat resolve themselves bolo a Commits' we the BM Mr estood. isg the Law of High Treitooo in this country to that part of SIM United Kingdom called Ireland. The Bill was accord -11/44 committed, and the clauses agreed to without asy 141i1Mt• is le Chairmen reported, and the Bill was ordered IltoMproseed, sad to be reed the third time to-marrow. • e ~ bl/ - PETITIONS. of LANSDOWN moved, that all Petition r . r presented to the House relating to Foreign • • it, should be referred to the Committee of their l+ fps oa that subjeet.—Ordered. CATHOLICS. The Menials of LANSDOWN presented a Petition from ids Boma. Catholic Inhabiter** of the Coeety and City of flimerlet, praying that the Penal Laws erecting the rights of Obi Risme Catholics should be repealed. The Noble Mar mite olles.rved, that he concurred iu the prayer of the Peti l&m, sad it abode have hisfull sepport.Read, sod laid on :thit table. THE QUEEN. I The Marquis of LANSDOWN preempted a Petitimi from jibe Burgesses of the Borough and Town - of Elholeribass, !praying that her Majesty's nesse eight Ire tieefeegi AO the iLiturgy.—Read, and laid on the table. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Moot:taw, MAitan 6. The SPEAKER took the choir • quarter before four leclock. This being the last day for the introdection of private so al number was ituniethaiely brought in. Mr. COKE rose, to present a Petition from certain lard. owners is the Couuty of Norfolk complaining of distress, aid praying fur the repeal of the-Malt Tax. Adverting to the general character of the distress complained of, be ex pressed his belief that some relief might be afforded by a coseidetable reduction of taxation. But be was not ous of these who thought that any alteration with respect to the tax on Unpnriatious could give agriculture any relief. Mr. S. WOItTLEY spoke to-order, and begged leave to resoled the Hun. Member, that the first Muir was devoted by c u stom to private business. He suggewed the propriety of withdrawing the Petition for the present. Mr. BEAUMONT suggested the propriety of enforcing the Orders of the House, rather titan that Members should be subject to iuterruptioo in their observations by the offer of advice to regulate their conduct. The SPEAK ER said, that there bad been no breach of order. It was only by custom that the plan of attending to private beanies. ws• upheld, because if it were not (impos ed awhile the Howse opened, it email not be executed at all. The Petitiou of the Hon. Member applied to a sdkject which affected the country at large. The deager of going on with it lay in the risk of incurring a debate to the exelissiou of Private Bills. But there was uu distinct aud positive or. der to compel the lion. Meniber to withdraw it if he were sot reechoed to do it from courtesy aud a regard for the forms of the House. Mr. COKE expressed his readier." to comply with the sense of the House. Ile was at all limes reluctant to oc cupy their attention ; but standing there a. he did to repre sent the view,' aud wishes of one of the chief counties, he fell a sense of duty which he could not be brought to neglect or abandon. The SPEAKER explained. Mr. H. SUMNER trusted that the Hou. Member would not p r ess his Petition just theu. This was the last day fur the totroduetwiti of Private Bills, aud it was of the utmost cousequeoge that the early business should not be impeded. Mr. COKE withdrew the Petition till to-morrow. • NEWINGTON CHURCH BILL. Mr. H. Sumgait moved the Order of the Day . for the second reading of this Bill. Mr. Dun [son rose to object to the second read ing. He weut into a short detail of the circum stances which preceded the origin of this measure. The affairs of the parish had been, by a Bill intro (faced about ten years ago by his Hon. Friend, ley _Adios a new, • was TV. - to present .a Petition to that effect to the Bishop, bet rehired, and quittd the chair; upon which there were cries of " Shansel"- and other maniferta tioes of discootent. Great wee had been made of this tumult by those who upheld the Bill. But whatever fault was committed in cpposiug such • ought to be attributed to the principle of the Bill which caused it. The supporters of the Bill had referred their opponents to the parishes of Mary koshers& and • St. Pancras, to shew the good 'effects '4 appointing Select Vestries. In the parish of hilacy-le•bone, there were 80,000 souls, and a mond of 4300,0001. The Vestry was composed of the first geutry,and some of thesis were of the uobility. At S. Pancras the churchwardens happened to be legal Gentleinen, and the parish was prevented frees going on with the new theirch. There was no fault in the conduct of the parish of Newington. There had been uuly one political intent*, hold there for meaty years, one to petition sgatealtetit Property Tax. There was no public advocaey fee radicalism or even for whiggieur. His Hon. Friend was chiefly supported by the parishioners. • The people were neither meddlesome nor mischievous' in their politics. i It was true that the poor vetes had. increased a little, but that was attributable to the change in their circumstances, iu consequence et. &change from war to peace. There was vow= iu the Bill which went to deprive thirty of these unoffesdiog persons of their rights - star liberties entirely, to cut them off from all considered.' tiou ea free subject., and prevent in them the ester.' ciao of their most coureitotioaal rights. The cia enacted that no public er open vestry she held is the parish, *or the parishioaen be elollehbetvde its mthillelleditrrer LAW. He conceived the such • Bill ought be tolerated. He trusted that if his oppositiosif failed, it would be attributed to the weakness of the advocate, and not the justice of the cause. He' would move, as an amendment, that the Bill bd read a second time this day six mouths. it The SPRAYER reminded the Hon. Member, , Z the motion was not for the second reading, but the Order of the Day be now read. He suggested the propriety of allowing this motion, and p the amendment on the motion that the Bill be a second time. The Order of the Day was then read. Mr. H. SUMNER moved that the Bill be now read • second time. Mr. Deimos moved, that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. .0 Mr. Serjearet OesLow thought that the How; Member aught to have applied iris observatioas tc the principle of the Bill. The question was : lg the House such objections to the principle of vestries as would induce them to fling out the B 4? lf tot. the next question would be, were the circle's,. stances of the parish of Newington such as to ten der them unfit to be governed by a select vestry ' s and was that parish less fit for such a govern than Mary-le-boile, Pancras, ur soy of the grest . sod populous parishes on the stints of the towu In establishing the reverse of these questions, the, Honourable Member cited the misconduct of the; parishioners, to prove that they were unequal to, the government of their parish affairs. He repre- , sented the ingratitude with which they had mettle offer of their Rector to give 10,0004 and lend all the rat of the money, towards the expenses of a new church—crying, " . More brothels, but no more churches"—teaching dogs to bark at given, sign4ls to disturb the devotions in service`time, and, other acts which dakubitested a great want of de., comm as well as of religiois. He hoped the House would allow the Bill to go iieo a Committee. Sir W. Ds CRESPIGNY' earnestly invoked the. House not to consent to a measure which went te, disfranchise the many,-in so mischievous a propor t , lion, to uphold the few. What did the propositiou, contained in the Bill amount to, but to intruducei the Holy Alliance principle into parisli.vesiries, to, render petty detpotisin familiar in every village end ; in every parish in the kingdom ? He considered it, one of the most injurious motions to the liberties of the people ever brought forward. Dr. LUSHINGTOPI appealed strenuously to the House, if it were not a matter of mosedangerous importance to disfranchise 30,000 persons of their legal rights. The pans!) was slow full of dissect non, of which none at all existed before the project for building two new churehes.was set on foot. The disgraceful proceedings lo the church and at the pariahs inietings, he must condemn; but lie could never consent, because some persons had violated the law, and the means of punishment (being within reach) were not used, to take away. the legal rights of n large body of individual.. The Bill - was professedly brought in as a Bill of Pains of Penalties. 'rhe Hen. Member opposite lead coma 'Alined of the Bill not being taken on its. broad principle. Why. on whom did the proof fall to shrew that a large parish ought to be deprived of its Mal and established rights, but on those who proposed a measure for that purpose Was it for for . Lwoee icted so, but what were the circumstances ? seem was one of nine fears ago. The party iledbeei nominated to the parish by a Magistrate of the county, and weselected. Immediately upon his denviction, the parishioners petitioned (or his par. osi..and so did seventeen Megietrates of the county. The royal mercy was upon their representations ex. tawded to him, and he immediately returned to her bllilitiess. Was this single instsnee sufficient to war.. isit the disfranchisement of 30,000 persons. es would be the operation of the Bill, whirls Bill was supported by 106 petitioners, and oppose.* by -1.969 Mr. Ponce accounted for the great nuuti bet of signatures to the Petition against the Bills re a manner which he intimated to be not ire, tisivantageraeo to their credit and respectability.. He regretted to beer so much said about rights i s i A liberties, as if • perish Bill wise calculated to nr, duce any of the valuable rights which the Consists 'tetion gave to the Euglish people. Sir R. Wat.sum mud, that this BM was brought h i ; 'w the priuciplo of a Bill of Paine and Pennine,. Vie House pore to legielate at this rate, there woult be few rights left to the people. Every int:taws Aef disorder would is jusiice demand stricter ha 'imitations of liberty. A little commotion was not singular in a popular meeting. It sea sometimes witnessed in that House—(t'heers from the Mimi. *Viet side)—as frequently from the opposite, benches, as from any other part of the House. But he implored the a.teiition at the House to the clause which was to do away with the meetings 91 -..oiohiereeve. This was the initiative of a eye. the whole of the petiple of their Electoral COlieges. Already had the House been told of the necessity of confining the elective right to property only. He called on the friends of the Constitution sod of freedom (for that.svas the issue iuvolved, whatever the Hon. Measlier, Mr. Price, might say) to oppose this principle in limine, by not sillowing the Bill to go into a Cotninittee. If this Bill were thrown out, the clergyman, whom he understood to be a worthy person, and a relatiuu of the Hini.nnd Learned Serjeaut (Onslow), might be restored to the Rood will of his parishioners. which he had fully enjoyed before the project of two additional chinches had been proposed. Mr. W. WILLIAMS was astonished at hearing that there could be au objection to the principle of the Bill, which, es it leaded to abridge the liberty of the subject, was uncunstitutiousl. One of his objections to the Bill lie grounded on the discord which prevailed in the parish on account of the Bill, where, as it was evident from those who had complained of the popular tumult at the parish Awnings, that nothing of the kind existed two years ago. Mr. W. SMITH held a paper in his hand with the names of A (tome). who were employed to pre pare the Bill, which contained many evident false hoods and other statements, true in fact, which were falsely coloured. If the Honou rable Member would undertake to prove the averments of these lawyers, he (Mr. W. Smith) would vote for the Committee, to give him the opportunity. Mr. Mosel; strongly objected to the If select vestries were so desirable to secure pub lic tranquillity, ashy not have theta iu every parish of the kingdom Mr. Hume rose, but sat-down in consequence of the cries of Question !" Mr. HOLUM' Su.saaa rose to reply in answer to the Honourable Member, who asked if he was prepared to prove before the Committee the troth of the allegations continued in that paper? He could only say, that he had given the s,trungest, caution to the friends of the Bill• not to advance any thing which they were not prepared to prove. A good deal had been said about the clause em powering the Governor to punish offenders in the workhouse ; he could only repeat that lie did not hold himself responsible for any of the classes - in the Bill ; he was, however, informed that the Bill was needy a copy of the St. Pancras Bill. Mr. Demo's and Mr. Serjeant Orist.ow seve rally explained. Mr. H. G. BIIIIIIETT opposed the Bill. Mr. Bence said, he should not have troubled the House on this question, but for the allu sion which had been made by the Hon. Member foe Surrey to the St. Pancras Bill. lie would, hoW ever, remind that Hon. Member that that Bill, in stead .of being punned by 106 of the parishioner, against the opposi petition of 1,969, was actually brought is by the desire of a large majority of the inhabitant, of the parish . ; mid further, it proceeded upon a very different principle front the Bill of the Hon. Member. There was a large vestry instead of a small one, and the accounts were not audited by the vestry themselves, but by auditors appointed by the parishioners. Mr. C. CALTHILT opposed the second reading. He stated that Mr. Clinton, the Solicitor for the Bill, as he was informed, had been round iovitiug agreed . and several private Bills ; sod requestitig that leave might be given for Mr. Gladstone, a Member of the House, to attend for the purpose of being examined before the Committee of their Lordships on Foreign Trade, to which request the messengers •ere informed the House would return an &d -awe: by messes/ere of its own. AGRICULTURAL. DISTRESS. , Mr. H. SUMNER presented a Petition from the Occurs piers 0(260,000 acres of lead, in the district about Bei er 4y,, in the county of Yurk, complaining of age iesatural die. ; Meet ; sad a similar Petition from Landholders in the vicinity of Wirabolseis. Mr. CURW EN presented two Petitions of a similar nature from the Farmers near Workington, and from a parch as the county of Cumberland. Mr. CARTWRIGHT presented twelve Petitions com plaining of agricultural distress from the county'of North.- . amploo. Mr. N. FELLOSTES presented a similar Petition from Huntingdon. and Mr. LA WLET from the wholesale and retail dealers of the town of Soothass, in Warwickshire. These Petitions were severally ordered to be printed. • SCOTCH COALS. Sir R. FERGUSON pretreated a Petition from the Mer chants sod Shipowners of the toots of Korkaidy, relative to the duties on coals. They complained that the trade is Scotch C4llll with foreign paha bad been completely destroyed by an Act of Parliament la favour of the Sunderland trade.-- Ordered to lie us the table. • WOOL TRADE. 4. STUART WORTLEY presented a Petition from Ibis of Saddrarsortb, in Yorkshire., relative to the duties OIL wool. Sir C. BURRELL said, that the quantities insported bid eistbartled all piece/eft it*. 4•ll4lbereial history uf the coun try. The markets bad blllab gloated, aid the mirk ea bawl • was immense. • • The Petition was laid of; the ilke, ilk GRAM POUND DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. 4 The Order of the p f y baste been read liar rta2,,L:. _ I- pima Disfrauchisegiolik Mr. STUART WOItTLIhr . said, that the Noble - Lord, who was the father of this Bill, had thrown it upon his (Mr. S. Wortley's) hands, in consequence of the amendment which had been introduced into it. But - although the Noble Lord thought proper to give up the Bill in consequence of the alteration, he (M►. S. Wortley) could not consent that the measure should be altogether abandoned. - lie must, however, observe, that as the ameged clause now stood, it would exclude from rig of voting env person who did not inhabit ■ house rated at 201. per annum. That was not what he had in tended; but he meant that every hoaseholderpayino• scot end' bit, who occupied either in liaise or laud, or both together, property rated at 201. should have the privilege of voting, and not that it Avoid be • confined to houses rated at to/. He should there fore stove that the Bill be ►e-comtnitted,'for the purpose of making the alteration as he bad sug .gested. A Member, whose name we could not learn, said, he was one of those who had voted for the insertion of 201. instead of ten. He thought it would be convenieot, if_an account of the rates of the houses in Leeds was produced, in order that it might be seen to what an extent the franchise could be curried. Mr. STUART WoaTLIT said, tile number of houses in Leeds, u it now stands, rated at 201. was 1,690. Mr. Hoauousa said, although the Bill was not exactly such us he could wish. yet he should take the opportunity of giving it his support, to ►Lew that the class of Reformers called Radicals were not so fortidious as they had been represented, but were disposed to take any thing in the way of form which offered itself. lie felt himself celled upon to notice some allusions which had been male to his constituents when this Bill wits ►ast be fore the House, . whet the example of the city which he represented had been cited as a reason tar limiting the franchise. He was not present ou that occasiou, sod upon the whole he was cot sorry that lie was absent, because he might have been •led by irritation of the moment not to have treated wan the silent contempt which they deserved such re minks upon his constituents. The high character, integrity, and worth of one of the Represeuta tivrisof Westminster might be confidently appealed to is vindication of the choice of lois constituents,' and of the correctness with which they exercised their franchise. With respect to what had beets said about the poor-rates, he could a•sursthe Hon. Member that the source from whence that infor mation was taken, watt false and infamous. Had a Committee been appointed to inquire into the peu -lion against the return for Westminster, all the items of the expense of the lost three elections would have been laid before it; and it would have been proved that no charge had been incurred but such expenses as were inevitably necessary, such ei p;lisettig, stationery, &c.. An. other charge had 'beeit made by the Houoursoie Member fur Taunton { ' who he was sorry was out now present, but to hotice it in. his absence was only returning Use tfelittneut which that lion. Member had given him. He had taken ,occasion , to say. that on a populiir hustings that cundidata was the best recommended who could talk ' the most nonsense. Those were bard words— Mr. BANaES rose to order. The tau. Mem- , , . . N ie - .'" _ -;-- , • ••••oeo...rwarjr- , „.-.7.---- • • - . • • 11,11111111111111•WomeeroeW811111181111ww• --,‘,...- ,-, - --,---.- - .Mgr." .. . ' . . -.• ' , 1 1 112 0 ( 4 E4 • .. . . • , 4 •00 Is l- • -41 .4 " ow* .... 4. ; is : ..% , - • .... ~. i ' *willt . . - - :01 , • . ' • • . . I: • • o,S . .. - i • • ~,-• c.k I I 1 5...C...1 I . -•-; . -•••• .. • • , - •.. " d ' oi l '• • 1. ' ' ' ' . sOlit. .*". •• . " 1 : " s' 4 ,. ) *a . ••• . • -. ' ' 4;6 , • *,* t Re .. ... • - ilbb i • . • , 7 44 .• P . ; ul'irwito .Ii . .. n ‘. t • .ori 7.i. N, --.- . ' .I ' .. , -• . . , .i . rise • ' • • 401/1111 . ~:. *. . • ie. .1 to '''.ll , ?At • • . • . . 4 orHe l 4 4,. 1 7 1 ; ... 10H _. 40 . , ~: , ..4 7, T .:„ . .r. ., , .,, i,. s : .. ~;,_ ~ , .., 4: 1 .. 1 •. FA „oaf i ie.... .cr . - 1 : ~ .1.1,7. „,„„.... .. ..., ... .., r , . , at ,t ." .. • \ , .. I ' WI. lasiet torts woo wit Ai** ilfelloWlZ ar . •,,,..y svi -0.0,41: t !vow. ..utei floe re-'4•41 4roisaisit. ...j,..,, "resole fie, { low hob' 43 , . •-•i . - ~, , ,Pua,..•,. 3,4,• • . . - ilk .••• 14 ster - .1.m.ii,,k14,46 (.. .' . . • ~ . . . 5.,,i, , t,.# .. at 0.t. , . t / .2. .. • -4; 1, ,-,- •,,hrz. ..-41. ion .0 , •• "T" ylf-Pvitti , u 4 Opeis ssi,i).,.. I , . •Pr 4 1 , .442,1 t ~.7 at ! I TI V I 6' 0 14 4 . . ,'t I. i.. 1 - i-I no •re- fe 1 11”' ) • ......... •- , , , . I - . • ' w•-•t: tl'ateit 4 h7 i not h is:riah lw Wt . ;4.l4"""illiNe. b t#ll 41 . . .- - - _, • __ _ -. __ I ~„, • . .. . N UMBER 5694. ' - LONDON; TUESDAY, MARCH 6, HMI. • - . - . Pitics 7d.- . •,----.--,—..i----,______ 7, _ - A THEArimmoreL, DltUlltr-LAIIII. BENSTOLEtte SOO ETV. 00 RT. PATRICK. . pissail Moder the.eiireallioa of Mtirty.two teatir be ribil e •PPOtteute Id the Bill to 'hew-thee a lane mod h pets() us to here their names put dtia:ssa Nigel THIS EVENIN G , TUESDAY , 'Mach 61. firtHE Nobles and Gentry, Patrons sad Friend. matte ulf whom Tett glut ebboallY, and, I. r• Oki pepalersaisk NMI being OnoVielerl of wily dire' i vestrymen. The House would imagine the ego t ism ji. bp , h e a o s o, g 0 .„,,, 5 , w ig w h om the ilkapasty "t aside i se thi sl i ee are entreated sot to . Nor se _ count. being auditjul . ths porivi. were (wailed tertorks•Vhestibe to treated ? Wash fir them propriet y of ouch a mode of appointing a select • i.l ,s' ARTAXERXES. ,- - toss or, Diourr Reseresseits for the ap This 'el for eletiisi. Titit; Bill proposed the Mara to 'thew II elcz ti of the Bill ought not to Derr vestry. and the prohability of th e 10V.1110,1111 so ap- Ar Madam Teems ; Arhseee„ Me. Illelloar; dr. mietras del Peeselle Peados Irf the Charity . a fett paint went of, , a pa lgr ty of Oxty, net to be. which . • 10.iirt ti 44 That the seise4 vestry pointed being the fittest end most likely to dis• Dow ,. m as a. ; vi m elleestioce . at Om Coy of Ltaidaollbsesill Wpm ST. PA. eloesed *by the • . tOtettiaio in for life, led to should bare , without right of appeal, or the charge the of6ie With seal inch fi delity. *woe% Ms. Hera ; illimeses, Mr. Diener Ad immeeterientwllWiedweste. The Wilma; Simko, Mira Pevey. Diener Ad.ortkopeet for the Caletwation, bilewahled• ao • their veteeweeva. ?fie Peri. iisserireariewarder .raelperistes, ta • punish. floe, or Mr. P. :pones opposed the Bill as utterly use. Sr, T. Welsh will trait!. at the PiaamArte Assisi tba .. Mho Gera. OM Date of *BLLI NGTON la the Chair, lbws he the Odl orriAltd - hy 106 persons, two of confine, .isrAwhittitily roofing and Punish bY &Pit- less :sod usteecessary. The Hon. Member Law com- peeled of Mks Wilma s performsnee. . Win be pishailbled la a few days. whaewhed abler sad.. The Petiflow egged the .eatiOn of (1 other words si g t ratiou),. these pleiely failed in establishing a parliamentary founds- AAer which. 204 OW, a Drama, is three acts. new perform-, By Order ef Orr Ceneastitee Sait ova ear b ed i f .. psejelddogeg a imetodiag who mist y &ending Beat figglOP tins For it ;st wee an alteration inuposed inertly hor • toe vs the Coatioent with die rest extraerdisary success. • a ' C ' Illiel ""' 11 " 1 " . "' 47 °attar*. re ' 41 1 6 poor. the malting; limit ?" 6 left to them tosiew that tins alteration "she. .otitled • • ... . . IS, tkerremequire e Bleomsbary., Mewls Is lbSl. • -• ; THEREBY, MRS ORPHAN OP GENEVA. -r Carrie, Mr. Camera ' Jtaaesiee, Me. Pews; Great de -ati . •• • i • . • - NEW 'NOVEL - jcekad ind milli Ibld been Noted OS Of 'Alt is. their nun elNoti, vie that the twist& oaght hot to A).• llorvills, Mr. Barmaid ; • Mr. Genie; lavigee, nee t 4 .44 . , p.m p ir igibe m e , pr i er % i i. . lotwoipotke Would inform the Honer be pet. lltlipoill. AY. ramble of outittilit 'O/eli, Trost Sleight ; Delpare. Mr. Imes . IS THE WORLD t ...k Newt in This of thong/mashy.), 'Several of them—te, 3s; occounts, end that I vestrymen. "t. jitit to .. as . xi • A coin _, Majority for the LI reading •MI Mitriette, Miss Kelly; the - Cousins de Merillee, MM. tea; lridget, Mrs. Her. ileF lig l'et er Tolasme ltmo - ~ • . • - twee. , __ ~ ... !A I hold woad betas dm arid. . . 7. 31. - 1 t.AIMki Ai a deleting o f the • , ilkoe i Atilt •• . moire wee then •ppoint.4l for Wednesday iiiisioners • - OA 16 ' atn 'pupae*. oft . my oho, ' s'bor Deese OM le• optima .M . Haltpoit Sla ?Clock, erm - A stmo _next (tn-morrow). Nmaerre . s-,. „, ;7" .., ~• _. thesestere possess. and wpwwildh,. Se id' oboist new istiishi: giik fit for such as isidnlgeoce ? Did Mr. J. P. GRANT brought in a Rill for more off et n.•• y ~e . . im k . t 1 . 7":"b$11. - eleitromire la ilds'oeyst, m a all *as only were is:. forotatiaftha bill. At another Meet• wet these provisions clearly pierce the Perish et pre.. rung the 'renovator' shwa frau+ the bland of Antigua lirls•—Leteee Iterb ILI lewd Pik% le" - OPPeir EMI &Pew efinewilmion a Dl l* Awe titbit Wirth* of's. jog qiik4g., th ' e. petrie, , , Resolution wa s we.: the power. and mercy of the "'retry ? • It had *, I s.; scrod Prim, lid_ Ma u are drams whit a Ildiltlyollikillateshowtolf*awse. posed brway efawierigeseat, far having a third **o.. been said that one of the present guardians of the to the South Americas Provuteee. MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS.. • *term to be rakes of Mr. Rahn; in the !Setae& of the h i s s pees ,. - ph . G o anami wiewomewidmiiiis Isis . A Messagemeao-reeetied Gout the 1.0 rd., anis.) a nci ng th , l &OM st the Thiele.. sketched• ameba a w a it il i a, „ ear l • . 1 = „, . else , . for which the parishioners would pay, instead poor was .convicted of receiviug stolen goods. Tim ,heir Luerlahips had agreed se the Annual Indemnity tiiii To-morrow sad Friday there will he me prefirmeace. A m u y a , h appy la ase eve „ work ey she i., it 3 di bWlditts 8 new church,. The Rector war required fact wet so, but what were the circumstances ? ...., ........., ...:...... eci._ . __A _____ • ........ .___ _ _....' " THEATRE ROYAL. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. yR. MATHEWS AT HOME . (ferthelivh, I um.), on THURSDAY NEXT; Illueek i,ISS: : %deo he will have the hettoOt Of Ildwoductima hte Mir& RIIjIQOUNTRY COUSlN o te r t i dte SIGHTS of LONDON. • Peit Fwd.—Soup : Csanntiselwor--ii White Cellse-0 , elk • Tony, what • woodtd.l -• • . • Aka 1.-awri.—‘olllllll/111.41111 • AIR--lIIRSHII7O/1. N Z Pen cH 1 41111111111100,4.% N Y ir! lOK fla ; er , &Pm Lady Fidget At Home . A new Eatertaiumeat .zt week. SURREY THEATRE. LW Nicht a Kenilworth sill alter Easter. ' - ;1 I