The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-09 00:00:00

71113 A nieN.R.nY A cursorr-GaIIORN. irHIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, May 9, will be acted the Tragedy. of VENICE PRESERVED. Date of Veldt.", Mr. Atkins; Priali; Sir. Egerton; Beds. tear, Mr. Cosaor ,• JafFier, Mr. C. Kenthk ; Pierre, Mr. Mac ready; Renault, Mr. Chapala. Belvidere, Miss Dance. . At the end of the play, Messieurs Deemer and Eabrayst will rimem their feats of grateful strength. To which will be added (13th time), a sew Grand Melo dramatic Romance, celled UN DI N.E ; OR, THE SPIRIT OF THE WATERS. far Holilbrand of Ringstetten, Mr. Abbott; Seneschal of the H in ierhold, Mr. Barnes; Walter, Mr. Bleacher& Ea rlier, Miss E. Dennett ; Bertalde, Mrs. Viulug; Bridget, Mrs. Davenport. Ondisa.—Kuhlebern (the Spirit of she Waters), Mr. Finley; Gyblia (the Goblin Sprite), Mr. Grimaldi. Pisces for the Bolles to be lakes of Mr. Braudon, at the 'Box-Office. Hai t-strect, hula Tea till Fear. Umber, or The Spirit of the Waters. will be repeated every evening till further posies. 7...m0rr0w, the Opera of Rob Roy Macgregor. On Friday. The Pruvoked Husband : Lady Townly (first lime), Miss Deuce. Or Sataiday will be revived Slsakspeeres Play of The Tempest. SIR. MUNDEN'S BENEFIT. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. R. FAUN DEN respectfully acquaints his IVA Fries& and the Public. that his BENEFIT will lake pine as THURSDAY, May 31st, I MIL On which eveuioe will be revived a Comedy (never acted al this Theatre) milled, SECRETS WORTH KNOWING. A Great Variety of Original Comic Songs, mod other Iltittrertaltnerts, as will be expressed in future Advertise. mend. Boxes 7s.— Pit, 3s. ed —Lower Gallery, 2. —Upper Gal lery, le. Tickets and Places to be bad of Mr. Mundell, NO.ll, llerbird-mrect, Russeil.equarc ; and of Mr. Rodwell, at the 1103(.001re. FOR PAYMENT IN ADVANCE. BAGSHAW, 31, Bryilges-street, Covent '. • Gorden, Son and Successor to the late Mr. Richard Ssgshaw, respectfully informs the Public this Friends in particular, who honoured hes late Father with their support) that he sends the under-mentioned Newspaper' In aII parts of the United Kingdom, postage free, at the masked price. Daily Papers. Weekly Papers. New Tines i Farmer's Journal Times I Guardian Morning Port British Mercury Morning Chronicle Moderator Morning Herald Law Chronicle British lieu County Chronicle Public Ledger Westminster Jon►nal Nursling Advertiser Provincial Gazette Courier and Globe County Herald s Statesman The Mirror of the Times Trne Briton Imperial Gazette Traveller Surrey and Some: Gazelle Sun and Star • Baldwiu's Journal Monday, Weekesday, and Friday. London Chronicle Imuslon Packet Evening Mail Puerdayaad Friday. Courier de Londres Sunday Popere. Weekly Inielligencer Bell's Messenger Examiner Nests Independent Whig National Register Dispatch Observer Englishman Anticsllican Constitution Champion Sunday Monitor Sunday Advertiser Literary Gazette raterrlay. Thartetay, and Saturday. Comnicrinal Chronicle St. Jiintes's Chronicle English Chronicle Generril Evening Post CHEAP Low ERY !! ! ALL IN ONE DAY, )7th THIS MONTH. Sixteenth only fl. fl 4 f 21,000 7 14s. 141.....mu5t gain.... 10,500 3 17s. Od.....must PASO 1 19.. Ad.....must gain— 2,625 1 os. od.....must gain.... 1,312 10.. Tlrket andlhare Chances •retelling by SIVEWRIGHTS, contrecturs, Cornbill, Holborn, and Haymarket, whu •tine+l and sold in the Two last Contracts ALL the t:3w.006! alloy, 2,053 4:21,000. EO. C A It it 0 L L respectfully announces to the Public the Scheme of the New Lottery. It is ,:tistructed entirety on • different principle from any that has ever been offered to their approbation, And contain. 4:007 Prizes, whieb will be all drawn on THURSDAY, 17th May, when every Chance that is now on sale well be de cided, ineinding Two Prizes of 21,0001. Console, and an extra Chance by the first 100 Numbers fur Twu Prism uf 20,2001. Consols, dr. The Prices (tribe Chances, in the present lottery, are len than have ewer loco known, being far a Ticket ll4 14 0 I Quarter F3 17 0 Half ...... . .... 7 Id 0 Eighth ll9 6 . - Sixieenth One Pound ... GEO. CARROLL. ►espeetfully sulieits the Public Pa temtage in the present Lottery, his Claims to which are fouoded on bowleg had the good Contuse to atil, its the tectot Lotteries, tax of FOUR.. of THE LAST. X30,000 And No. 40. E • Prise of II the lA't Lottery. Aimed in Sixteen Sixteenths, and Sold ii his fortunate Offices, 19, Oorshill, 46, Oxford street. ito,ooo fi r tlioUAl A FEL, r"; 1.11 _ J ELEM. . • -ANNIVERSARY T)INNEIt . or the EFACTORS to Ibis CHAPEL lailt4tke place 11 EROW, MAy 10, at the London Tat tell, Dlshopagati—st Mel . The Rtibt Hot,. Lee.' ARUNDEL(. in the Chair. DAKIEL REARDON, 1. Secretaries. JOHN MARSH, Dinner en the Table at Five o'Clock. Tickets 161. each, Wine included, to be tad of the Seere.. Series, and at the Bar of the Taveru. - SILKS, SUITABLE FOR LADIES OF FASHION. ALI, Wervets wli . ) have any Goo& that hove either novelty or elegance to recommend them, which they can sell cheap fur ready money, have now an opportu nity of basin them SOLD, by applying •t SHEARS and COMPANY, 11. Henrietta street, where Ladies are certain of fondle' the largest sod decidedly the most elegant variety in this Metropolis of fashionable Silks, Satins, Gummi, boun tiful Lace mail Bolkmiett Drosses, Yells and Stamm, Silk Hose and Gloves, new fancy Ribbantiv, Haberdashery, &c. &c. of every description, and at prices so extremely low, Hist uo ides CON be formed without imprctiois. Good Samuels, at tr. NJ. per yard, and new Florence Stripes, at 3s. 9d. the Gee n. Bedford House, 11, Hearietta•sf reel, Covent-gsrden. Elegant Scarves and Shawls of the newest Patterns, from les. 6J. to 15 Guineas each. other Mrituo having or taking s. charge or command of any ship or vesitel coming or nutria' from stay foreign parts, shalt out presume to pose such wool places, or such other pliers at may hereafter be appointed for that purpose by the Cosomissittuers atria Majesty's Customs, Or soy four or more of shoal, for the tioteasong, w.thout Wimp ing to and reccivisig the Revenue OfEcem on board ; or, Wog outword.bound for foreign parts, shall toot presume to pass without bringing toot such usual places, br su, lo places as shall be appointed as aforesaid, fur the purpose of the cargo being examined, nod of relieving or landing suer fficers, tomes., iu ease of unavoidable necessity, or distress of weather, or other unavoidable accident, to be made appear to the satisfaction of the Commissioners of the Costume ; and that every such • Mutat bringt• Master, or other person, who shall so pass wit using to, fur the purposes afureaaid, tallier Inward or outward bound, shell, for each and every such offence,folfeit and lose the sum of One Hundred Named!' And whereas notwithstanding the said Act, I. arriv ing foam fureisn parts have of late frequently passed Graves end, the place appointed by the Cummivsioners of Li. Ma jesty's Customs, without bringing to, fur the purpose therei• mention, 41 ; To prevent which, in future, the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs hereby give notice, that if any vhip or I arriving from foreign parts shall, after the date hereof, pass Gravesend without bringing to, in order to receive the Revenue Oaken on lioard, unless in ease of unavoidable o ity or distress a weather, lb. Master or proion having the command of ouch ship or tripod, will he proreeded against under the before-mentioued Statute, for the penalty of Oue Hundred Pounds. By order of the COMMit11111111•11. (Signed) G. DELAYAUD, &rectory. • Member of that House, which sows most scatnbi lously false, and which imputed to him conduct, that, if he could have been guilty of it, would have rendered hint wholly unworthy wily longer to sit in that Iluuse. In consequence oh a question that was put to hint byaitHon.Memberopponte (Mr.Mackeu e), respecting a speech ri ported as having been made by him (Mr. B.) ins newspaper winch he had not seen before his attention was tolled to it by that Iltmouralate Member, and which emtainly differed very much loom what had been said by lam, both as to the words. sad most matetially es to the sub stance, he had without hesitation, as lie felt it to be his duty to do, denied that. he bed said what be wits so represented to have spoken—partly, perhaps, from his speaking iu rather a low tone, aid partly front the inattention generally shown 111 the House to matters which, although not of any public. int portance, yet are almost always of great private interest, his observations being but imperfectly heard, no report of oh it lie said was given in the 'lrwin: per., hut it we. merely stated that the Honourable Member expressed him self perfectly eatistied with the esplanstiota which he had given. In coneequerice of what lo lled already stated, tittle appeared its the Courier. of Saturday evening, on strlvertisrinent, which hr was satisfied was labelled without the concurrence or knowledge of any of the putties, and which ran as follow. :- 44 The following reply made by Mr. Bennett io the House 1 of Commons teat night, wits not distinct:), beard is this gellery, and In consequence is very impeefeetly repotted ii the Morning Papers. It was given by the:Hon. Member on the observation of Mr. Mackenzie, that the public prets, in reporting the discussion of the Alley Estimator. which look tce tor a former (Turing, burl erroneously attributed to r. Bennett a serious reflection upon the conduct of the Lord President of the Comet of Session: Mr. Bennett ea pressed hiniself wroth obliged to the Huts. Alendwr, in af fording him ins opporisenity of rending what he had been misrepresented, in the Newspapers, to have said in the de bate to which the Hon. Memlwr alluded. Mr. Bennett de nied that he barl,on that occasion, cast any reflect' out the conduct of lire Lord President of the Court of Session in Scotland, or of those who had acted with him iu the matter that was under discussion. He reg.etted that any thing which parsed should have occasioned airy itapleiniant feeling to the Lord President and his friends. Had any Ming •e -peered to him in the conduct of the (tarried Judge which called fur censure, he would have brought it forward by the fair and manly course of making a regular motion ow the subject." That statement was not, he should observe, accu rate, although it was substantially cot rect. It was not, however, of that paragraph, or of the rowriee uesitpaper, that he meant to complain. l'hat which he wished to bring under the notice of the House was what followed, as the reinurks ref the writer in the John Bell upon that which he had just read ; and those remarks he would read to the House front the paper itself, which he held ire his hand. The Hon. Alt tither then proreeded to rend as follows: " Now, the truth of this is, that the Lord Presideut bas a win, a !mulleins(' of high Isonuar and courage, who sets sooner heard of Me. Henry Grey Brunet's speech, in which he re flected upon his father, than he pot himself into the Edin burgh mid, and started forthwith for Lund."; where haring arrived, he sent Mr. Henry Grey Ileum-It 3 WW11%55r. Mr. Hooey Grey Bremen referred Mr. Mackenzie to that geurial ruuchee for the whole pasty, Sir Ronald Ferguson. such the result of the contmuureatiou was (gre usual)—nn upolagy ; which was made, according to agreesureit, ten Friday night in the House of Commons, by Mr. Henry Grey Br smelt, but in so low a tone of voice, that had it nut been for the kind mess of the Courier, it might not have been so generally tin derstoud and perfectly appreciated as we trust it is at per : seat." He complained of this paragiaph as charging a seemlier of that House with having uttered an untruth, nub having broken his (atilt and honour as a maii, as a Gentleman, as a Member of Par liament, by stating to the House that which had never parsed, for the sake of evading that common responsibility to which every gentleman was holder. He knew that the whole paragraph was substantially and utterly false and groundless, and there wete those then preseut who would bear him out in assert ing it to be so. lint that was not stillictesit tonne meet fur a production of such a charecter. Ills object W4:4 nut to make war upon these petty slan derers, tier to visit with untiecessary rigour the toe cucorial transgressions of the petitettvel press; but lie wished to get at the withir of this statement— ( Cheers from the (Ppporiiinn)—lie wished to drag the libeller both into light—(/leer, hear, hear) — be wished to know and to expuse who the writer was that poured forth his slanders two the world through the medium of that publication—e paper on which lie should make no cornmetit, for every Body knew well what it was.—( Dear, hear, heat) —lie hurl no wish to shelter himself from the observations or attacks of the public press of this countty ; lie Intil long, and often endured In si lence much of what was called ice licentious ness, and as long as it was not curried be yond the bounds of decent forbearance, lie should be the hot man on earth to complain even of its abuse. Ile valued most highly its privilege at cam vairung the conduct and opinions of public men. as the best and wired Check upon their inessures„ stud he had tio desire to free himself any mote than other Members of Parliament, or public characters of any description, frout its control. It oy Gentleman, no such thing lied ever been ask: of him; and in the stature of things it was impos sible that an apology centd have been thought of • fur any thing which hr had uttered. Some wordy were reported to have faller, from that Hen. Mem ber which might have juttified such a line of con duct, and which gave great pain to the lion. Perron mentioned in the paragraph. But as soon as the Hon. Member understood that the words alluded to bad given pain to the person whose conduct was there-, in mentioned, then he came forward in the must • *Daily and (undid .tanner to declare that be had never used them. That conduct of the Honour able Member had been in the highest degree satis factory to the person supposed to be injured, sail alto to himself, and it wa, imposrlble lot_ an apo logy seer to have been thought of, Much less pro posed, sin the occasion. He repeated. that nothieg could have been more handsomer or satisfactory than the conduct of the 11100. filetillser fur Shrews boty.—(llear, hear.)—As to the piraeraph is the tout ier, thori g h it plated the substantial pert of the case correctly (tint the wind.), lie wished to mate, that it mu. tint by has 1,144 nor that of the Hui,. Pelson alluded to, that it appeared ; on the contrary, gave them gjeat item to see it pub lished, fur fear it slioulir be imputed to either cif them that they had originated it, and that they were not satisfied with the full explasiation whim had been before Oven. He repeated it, that the pasa.ersph W.I. false awl tosliviout —nu ap o logy had been either matte or snood, nor wai there any foundation for the assertions and insiouetions COO tamed in The Marquis of 1.0 !I DOIDMIRY said, that as there could he no doubt of the char :kr: two( the libel, end it would be deelated a breach of privilege, the only renutimug course would be to have ihe printer called' to the bar of the House. The motion was then *weed to. Mr. H. G. Bs tssere muted this R. T. Weaver should atteud at the bar to-usuriow.—Ordesed. • REPEAL OF SEI)ITIOUS MEETINGS HILL. Mr. LENS ARD roar to fulfil his notice of motion for the repeal of this Bill. He described the libe ral extension of right which the people lead enjoyed as to public discussion under the old law, Rod 'sondes, tut the very gross idiringeruent of that right by the Seditious Meetings Ai I. Ile : anti bated the passing of that Act asith such precipi tancy, and such marked elrficiency and failiire of evidence, to the terror which prevailed at the tome. A temporary delirium of fear pervaded the minds of the upper claw., than r..h.ch (as had beans well eb.erred by Mr. Fos) tto passion of the oniod tended more eflecitially to harden the heart. There was its the time an appearance of derangement in the habit, of the people', which had been produced by that fell system Of espionage, afterward, proved to h.ive been in actin at the tune. iterate the Noting of the tux Acts the right of meeting in public wits almost unlimited in ',item. The public opinion was freely ex pre.sed, and reached that House through its consti tutional chaunels. Woald any one say that the tit • • s and wishes of the people could reach that Home under the new system ?--fliete the Nlesober described the provisions of the Bill. which reitrict the right of meeting in public to particular bodies acting rinilerlhe acquiescence of the Lords Lieutenant, Sheriff., or Ailaeistracy.l In former nines of tyrstnuy, tltere was au /therms•• tier cdf.-red to those who petitioned—to in eke goo d their alseverettoies, or consent to be pat to death. There wit. not even this much privilege left to the people—they were not to be ollowed to ,ietition at all. The tioconveseerires writ/lb would arise froth the enactment of this Act were foret.,l4l,at the issue. Let any one consider its subs•queut operation, and they would are how completely the subservient conduct of the Sher.fis had justiti. d all the fears which were then entertained. He never till then heard of the danger incurred by a free state from public discuasion and the liberty of the pees.. Ile believed that no free Sate could exiit . without them. Mitch of the energy, fire, and NOW mires of the itatiosial character would be lost thropeli the continuanceof those B.lls. That was the 'MO time the right of speech had berth prohibited end taken away from Ito, people. lie wins' nut ghtrig then to discuss the question of what was the,propeT extent to which the elective franthite 'should be confined, but it must be evident that there were massy persons not qualified to vote by the clawing system of aufhagett, who had es strong claims, Gran their .t stints and tostelligetice, as any who possessed that privilege. All 'heae ..ere debits - red from the right of pill . In 1;96 the l which were brought forward, to rel/111111 in fort c these years, e thi c: in t:l : i :t it : 7 :l l,3s t elut.ecshir; as were i they d u i t. ,ty ss h r, l s hu r e r f Judge io twos!, fer offence4 * g ams' th.it Ayr fur a perioid of seven yeses on the second connection. l'h e ne w Hilt. enJoteil I,:undlineni for life instead of s c vrto 3111, aunt fur the requisitioit of house- Zl .• . , *..44 4 , • , '4.1.4' ---..• ' -g! -t: ~,,!):47:'illellt : 1 .s.'. .:tl.:.v:Pl-'11:::1641;:gli'es11111.15:11;14***44-I:tern 1171.176".14.1464liltio$171..‘.1:"Ilit:116:it,:t:w4.1..ta'1.:::::.lik':.:.''b'1"tr':e-'.ta:.cl(!h".:: 101.71'''itih*411bei11.... i ti:,......i'f74'•.Li • ...- —. . . ' St .• • ' . ' •-.•- . . ' .. , .-, ~ '.. '." • . . ~ .. . • - • , , . ,10._,........ - - .. ......1te...,;. .• T . ' . . . ~ OW. "'" ..• .. • . io , . 1r, ..•,, x. • • • 4 l' . - -..--,..‘ :1 - .. , , .. ( I . ( *.f . .9..87/17V647 -e' gli I 1..7,1 , ..i.. . ./ .0.... d ' K ..-. . • 11-- - II //2 ' i .--...' . . ' . ' ' ' e Igt- .''' ..Oit ....4. ...-::.. . ~. ..•,... o• ~.... ....ii , , .. 1., 4 1,.., 4 i! ': r i t , 0 ~,,, .' .. .. ,• , 10t0,,,....., ;tamer .v...yorio, .• l iel l : . . ' -11 l . l e . k 0' .' A ~ ~. . 1 • •• 0 , ~, i,, e. •:•.4141 in`lierr: ‘:1 ,11:4 . ":it h 41,411 ...4,1 lolpi: i . .. ~. , .4t:, . N ' ... ,iilk liontynibt, • .sac I " Ill'ol' r " . ....v set matig alb f" '• ' :*. .. - -.74.11111 - . • . •). . - ' . - • ..st •434.41.141 , ..s 's l ,. 41 cltmcdomaibe im *so :- i . --.-. I • tn! ( :• ~ .. 1 fre.e. 1 , ,, Imalla-a , :1 1 1 . ~,,,... ~, ~ ~...A. •• - . :,. • . • • a • - - a - Akideedissdb o4 J ``' 2 ": _ '. ' ! . ,••.! i jr_• •• . c„,..x ----- p ßi cs id• . - . 4 V 4 ~ .. . .' I • ~ . NUMBER 5749. . s s •uss i-ne ~ 1, - LONDON, .IVEDNXIIDAY MAY 9, 1821. . ~ , . a awitsgo _ ~i...410.pi, ' _ • ...: ; _______ : __ ce. ___,__„,,..... r , .."......,........_......_. int . former !veldts& ea the oeimion of n bi , i n on tier ak e tsur t a s somer .marddl "" 4n 1 " 01 0 9 ni ll i Must • 11 , 0 "f e u l t, i :t i l l irl lr e a : ln f alir tall`eill.P 7 1 : 1 111 : 8 0 :" : 1 1 11 ; :;Ics—f t:t: Gf : . --.. .. .1 s h. , .4 . 111Y COMMAND OF HIS MAJESTY ' - ''' Air R. II AN' DON'S P I C - T UR E of • Eurr 'NMI HOUSE, APRIL 15, •' ' •IPERATRR-ROYAL, DRUNY.LANR. .1:KRI. CHRIST'S AGONY IN THE GARDEN, with T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the !sling to recent imestrretmea on the > Int niletl, iis t •11,4 19 1ie,'L /4 " tare concluded II - IS EVEN ING, W EDN ESD AY, May g, " 1 ""lio ""belk. Deolilloo, Romeo sod Jolliet, his Draw- JL UNITED COISPAT MERCHANTS of ENG- shsold on Friday oett Imit tbe sitcom's df tbe Howls to 1‘,.. th e P n 1..4. . aloft tof Ms Noble Lord. and fit How to saatelli os,. a , --41 '""', ' . lite 1-1.211 " .. id he Amnia TR . . . _ . y - ince frogs the Elgin Marbles, and from Natore, sod dm no so his Majesty s Servente will perform the Valued of LAND, trading to thi LW INDIES, do Airretiy Rite Forum., rulliiiiiug tip Ma observali •IMI dr artlatin„, whisk . k ' "I " *3O felt, ,00 Air Uttar, * ~,,.i.. ti at Drawings of his Pnpuls from the Cartoons, with some of Ar oti „ , THE HEIR AT LAW. their brat Attempts is Paintings, are NOW pali a .a f & It: co T in h p e a t n a y Q . i U I l A b R e Tt e R ld IX • i e Go luroa r a.r A L i a CO Le U a ßZ o ot b f a :te stree t , os ihe wished se have retarded on the Journide a the Iletsoor. \ idre . g flat totper i J.dt• it fi l / 2 -41 I 'Y Ille ' l ' l ' ." Daniel Dola' (Ojai Barna Doherty), Mr. Gellie; Dick Gallery neat Doer to the British Institution,BßEACH OF PRIVILEGE. 1),...i55, Mr. Donis Doctor Pangtoso, Mr. Harley; Fleury friars Teo till Dusk. on WEDNESDAY, the SP Jelin nest, et Eleveli Moriaod, Mr. Barteard ; Zekiel Hoseespies, Me. Knight; .. Admission, Is.--Ciatalogue ed. &Clock in the Forename, M . tie seepage of drclarisg a Ho l% u i :e . %:e.lfiA., Mr. Powell; Bowie, Mr. Thompson. Deborah 11.0.13 , (slims Lady Llsberly). Mrs. Harlow"; trainee Dor. the gallery ae could bus imperfectly (*Nett Itita • That the TRANSFER ilion4s,,r the said Cern ' • 111 b ; lli G t t . tt e ite liai lo N w 6 a rr ten t e ° , e tha ps t d ita "l in dinled the ustise th t e si '.4 : 4l,llll :: : : l4:oll% fi rr h i e aPier f ili l t,i, a ni ee ll96 : at OUTINI AN LECTURES. Stock will he SHUT on iiippuir, the sth Juase P wir Bjl x 7 t: ta...r, !111,4 Cheater ; Cicely Homespun, Miss !telly. ' FIRST OF THE SEASON.observations. We understood bias, besieger, to t Puller. a... 1 i 11r G. Ilamirrr 1, 7 , tlldt he %sever, daring ilve suety yearsi .......0 - saidl • , toot .b_r_e pst i,:c r i j u i : tiA r fc • I : I li :N is :: evi r i ii de l i ie deip a n ; ri : lo. l7 " l i f4 .l. l" ;L :li pu ti v i le :Of After which the Fiore of lIIHE Friends of these outiohnl Aleetingo..end at Three o'Cloek, sa d 01114.11 FD again un TUESDAY, MODERN ANTIQUES. - the 17th July, followieg. lie hi.4l held a beast in P.trliiireeitt.itoll lodated 1 -1 Ilbtir Acquaintance , are respectfully informed that Coekletop, Mr. Menden i_Frook, Mr. Reeky ; !legit, A LECTURE (the First of the- COU RS I.: on the MARRIED An., that the Dividend Wansato an the said Compisq'S without 13411 to any complaints winch hod been - P K 0 -- wllititt-i-bur en ov , 71r. Mered ith ; Joe! , Nr• Kmiela. 113 ". C°lll‘ll9` Mrs. IFIATE) : •44 be delivered at Mr. Penn's, Portico, New- Stuck, dos or the bihiely, yip be ready to be delivered ea mode in ihet noose sgainot any port of the public . M 11 Lterlooe 3 Mrs. Csoloiraile,. Mrs. Orger; Nos, Miss Kielty. street, Sioriergerdens, no SATURDAY NEXT, she 12tb of FRIDAY, the thli July setel.. ' • "s oncesion ;Ns meet' bet that he should feel himself greatly advising with the Haws. us to Doors to be tipped at Half-past Sitto`Cfrieli—Ms Play to m ay 182 i at Three o . ciock, • sPB DART, Secretory. ': • * .. , . seautt i c be "ire consideration of Watt was due to most proper In be taken oa the OreitSet fer - fele iii . Soetta. • , Sy Mr. RICHARDSON. _. .-. 7 ,4 ,ate .0 Privoltelfmrl owl 0 • 11 7 /Ds 414•1010 for the Eeeeiett of Ticket., Ss ild. each, or Ita. the Course, may be bad of CUSTON-B .M.44.18800N, Nov 7, 1821. t h at 0, 14te genera ll y, „ so u is to hi s „ re eiss. only object WAS to tree the fallelet cot. *C.S„e-tatl7,iejollolvilaso . 1 , . Eft. ittalthellom ilte Sox Ogee. Biamrskilatcherd Pad Ben, 187, Piccadilly. Mt.. Make .4.R..411 liblidell, his poorer to the essertiew o 1 the Hoyt: . • 'torte to be titbit. of Mr. Radar% Ws the Namibia do - ,„,,,.., oho* bad actors/44i ill leiodrtliClO . ShreW.htry, that the prune mph rooveye isloostaf the flaws. . Lil Cmimmand-44 V 6.41/1.4 " 414 a" " a tot. ' publication, containing a contitteiit Upon what - tract otalnnsly lilac and malicious insiintalion.— t.‘ o ) .. • • I t :iatiTHALte li glAPGL, bIOORFIELDS. Whosom brtlit Mt .2, e, 40, s. 12, it hi meet - ro,, • TEMIIIMOViIIifiIINVOIIs istsieeisor, Midi Insist. • • ...bent dune be him in the dist:berge of hit duty as I hear.)—Nn apology find been stook by that . ,,, ,f '' .-._ ore_ta-- - ma—i—i 51-...... L...ILL.A. 111...1••••• V.A.& ' A NNWP.RSAIRY DINN Elt or the "That the. Muster we other person having or tabu( theVilfin ittliblsi,owatonot: IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TotssaS, MAT S. Their Lordships met at a few minutes before four o'clfrk. On the motion of Lord LILFORD, the I'bor's Settlement Rill was re of a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Earl GROSVENOR presented a Petition from the Bo rough of Slittflarliury, praying for a revile/cm of the Cri minal Lawn, which was read •M 1 Isitl ou this tabk. PLACES IN REVERSION. Earl GROSVENOR said, he rose to move, bef,re he gave notice of lii• 1 mutton to do away with all places in reversion under the Crown, That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order • return to be .wade to their Lordships of all places granted by the Crown in reversion from the Ist of Jemmy 1820 to the same period in the pre sent year—Agreed to. Mr. Wilbraham Bootle, cud other Member. of the House of ('ommutio, brought up the Jurors Attendance on Assizes Bill, cud several Private Bills, which were severally read a Aral time. NATIONAL EXPEN nrruß E. Earl GROSVENOR said, he wished to stair, that when ever the motion came on which a Noble Earl (Denney, we believe) gave notice of, fur • Reduction in the National Expenditure, lie would attend in his place, and give the minion his support. The Holyhead Road Bill went through a Committee, sod was minuted without any amendment.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COHMONII, TOZSDAT, MAY 8. - The Howse tieing occupied in trilloting for Committees on two Election Petitions, the one complatuing Of an undue return for the County of Whrwick, awl the utter fur the Borough of Aldbor °ugh, the Gallery was not opened till near fire rie;lick. 011 the mat' of Mr. DENISON, the Petition of the Fishmongers Company against the Newington Select Vestry Bill was referred to the Committee nn the said Bill. Mr. C. DUN DAS gate notice that lie should, to-morrow, move for leave to bring In a Bill to amend the Act relating to the disposal of certain irorkhou•es. SCOTCH JURY SILL Sir GEORGE WARREN DER presented two Petitions from the Covent) , of Dumfries against the Scotch Jury Bill. Sir D. FERGUSON protected against the eimilsict which had been pursued relative to this Ilia. itt•titielions had be. a sent dUVII3 from Gorrniment to several counties in Scotland, whose obsequiousness could be relied on, desiring them to col up Petitions natl.& lire Bill. Sir G. CLE.II K denied that such instructions had been given, mud said the Petitions expressed the general opinion of the freeholders, who lusiked upuu the Hill as quite unne cessary. Mr. ABERCRONI BY said that it was his intention to move, ill the course of the evening, the pcmponement of the further consideration of the Bill to tile following week. Ile defended the principle and proviaintia of the Bill, nod bupril it untold ere long he can tied iota a law. After af. w word, from Sir it. FERGUSON, Sr G. ivA - R DER, •1111 LORD A DVOCATE, the Petitions were ordered to be laid on the table. The Clerk appeared at the hr► with the lists of the nausea upon whom the election hail fulleu to constitute Ike lwer Eh:claws Cutnotitters, which were ■s follow .—Fur the COUNTY OF WARWICK: Lora J. Sir .1. S. Yorke, Colonel Lowther, Lord Yivcount Caruard de Mr. W. Gossett, Tier-my, Sir M. Cliolurun. tr I Mr. .1. Rarnabottom, Marquis of 'fitcliSelal, I Mr. R. B. Cooper. Mr. G. Watsuu Tay lur, I t Mr. W. H. Scoresby, Mr..l. Pitt, Sir!. Markinturh, Sir C. Hulse, Mr. T. F. Lewis. IROUGH: Mr. W. !Haswell, Mr. R. H. Davis, Mr.S. Seol t, Mr. W. 11. l'aaton, Mr. J. H. Deacon, Al r. J. Calcrnft, Mr J. Raiue. FOR ALDI Mr. W. W. Whitmore, Mr. H. Davrkitte, Mr. C. F. Palmer, Mr. J. Cripn•. Mr. F.. J. Littleton, Mr. A. Muorr, Altlrrman Heypte, Mr. J. Broome, STATE OF Mr. C. DUTCH I N SO ri Sll hiving yebirstloy, during l,ia ( pleviuut to the House going math: some tobserv.fituas refit Eußopp.. (be Noble opposite :Mr. C. Huiehiatiou'a) abeesce, into a Committee of Supply, rctiog upon his conduct ou a 40. ~.~~; METROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROAD BILL. A T a Meeting held at the Crown and Minim Taveru, in the Strand, on the bth day of May. 1821. JAMES RICE WILLIAMS, Esq. in the Chair, PRFICNT, Deputations from Nee following Trusts, viz. New Cross, Kilburn, Surrey Mad Sussex, • Surrey New-road, Mary-le-bone, Brentford, Uxbridge, Old-street, Isleworeb, Kensington, Highgate and Stanford -hill, Harrow, Hampstead, City-road, It was imuniatoutly resolved, after a es. cful perusal of flee susersded Bill, That it is moat litehly 'Ned it/41We and injurious Its the pdblie; that the allegation which slates 1 ` that it is fared impracticable under the present system of sionsrosis loud 7'ruste independent of each other, to keep the Roads in a stale nj repair required." is not founded in fart, and that it is the duty of this Meeting to persevere in their opposition to the Bill passing tutu a law, by all She legal means in their power. And this Meeting well, therefore, continue so oppose the present Bill in its further progress ihrtudlt Parliament. JAMES RICE WILLIAMS, Chairman. Just published, pike 2s. THOUG !ITS and SUGGESTIONS on the EDUCATION. of the PEASANTRY of IRELAND. Printed for T. Cadull, Strand; cud W. Blacknoud, Eden burgh. NEW ANNUAL REGISTER, 1820. This day is published, price One Guinea, in boards, THE NEW ANNUAL REGISTER; or, General Repository of History, Polities, Arts, Sciences, Ibe Fine Arts, and Literature fur 1820.—This Volume con tains a View of the State of Periodical Literature (itielnding the Principal Newspapers), of the Fine Aria, and of the Drama, fur they ar 1b20: besides arariety of Miscellaneous Articles is addition to the usual Historical, Political, •nd Literary Contents. '1 he future volumes will be eaccutid ou the saute plea. re Gentlemen are earnestly requested to complete their wets. A G I lodes from the Commencement of the %Volk is in the Press Puhlished by Thomas SP Liran, 26, Ilaymark. t. Jo .I published, AN ADDRESS to the IMPERIAL PAR LIAMENT up o n the PRACTICAL MEANS of GRADUALLY ABOLISHING the POOR LAWS, and EDUCATING the POOR SYSTEMATICALLY; aloe. grated by as Account of the Colonies of Fredericks- I, in Holland, and of the Common Mouutaits in the South of with General Oberrenti 0000 s. By WM. HF:RBERY SAUNDERS, Esq. " That food may be endeavoured, it must be 'hewn to be possible." This Work will be found to contain many practical facts upon a subject to excite very g•ri erel intermit. Printed for Vim. Same, Iltuokulbr, by appointment, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Yolk, St. Jainees-etreet. Also, LETTER from the KING to his PEOPLE. Twenty-thud Edition. 24. This day are published. prier4s. H INTS for RADICAL. RF.FOIOI on Priu cilia's of Equity. -- By AMOR PATRIIE. “•ir there's S purr rr Auer us (And that there is all nature cries alund Fluuuirli all her sulk) he wirer richest in virtue, Aud that which he delights in must be happ)." Printed fur J. Hatcbard and Soo, 187, Piccadilly. This dsy is published, price 2e. Od. A FRAGMENT of the HISTORY of JOHN EA BULL, Part the Second; containiissr • further d►- seription of the Pranks and Humours of JACK RADICAL, with his skull in VentrilequiNlll, &c. By HORACE HUM BERGH, EN. Of the Middle Temple, Loudon. They met un sooner than prepared To ruin all the rear kart :paid ; Armed iu oohing but e abolish Subvert, extirpate, Roil deNtulosh ; And tug at beth ends of the saw To tear down Corernment and Law."— lluo• Printed fur Ilatchard slid Suu, Piccadilly. London; and ►old by Akeuhead, Charnlcy, and Finlay, Nrwcsattc-upuu• Tyne; Renury, Sunderland ; and Andrew*, Duch:sm. Of whom may be bad, The &mid Edition of Pint I. of the shore %Voris ....a 1111 1 1