The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-19 00:00:00

t ~.:; _. I . . . . 0 ditilesAlsaicli se ..._ . Miltipuivedwet eltelteriejr Witii behomile force% al VIOL if everts, perfectly ..Alige. sawn. The *- ohms* with its lark ii she Simi Coo - c, :tettle go 41t ttiiprier wear.— _ _ Sy elm *Mem diPibelLcut in the sand, "to *bid lie enemy wee mid le he feiehrrig dieciadesmisi glims metes. at Saes lies limman,l cam mos i the oaken all the Informotion t had received teiidir tie AMC ead,rfiitttee ito‘ed ti ilia, that it was my wish am to Melt pay cook* wills the enemy gin we )tai wiled at mor pesitisitrobsd the Wm; that the artillery, 5i4 2 1,4 4 "she OA S. width ogee soperiority lee molt aettimt; and neer AIM{ timilik be bt get 111 seep its pm ram with es till coolest As theeriesay waist/friction. Tie heitiat liefl a peition of his troops in Ma ramp is the pea sa the outside of the eatrenched purities of the Sri. The four light Rises were manned wits all the Arabs "Ss had &rows lii six, who also carried their arms. The linNeent'v fogey had aectronlajed on else road, and the now e-s Oita eltectfled tied inuraimg has been stated by his fifettneee at tbreititoseamt. The number of espoys amount wed to three hundred and tweoty, ecclusive of lie old piequet of sixty men; wide% was ordered to follow the stores for present are, and to bring iv the rear. The onetime of the enemy, fbenvirdpeated and varied iuweiries, amounted In nine handred, and &re were said to be eight gam, of small cali bre, in (bp pber. • Thus orliikry were directed la have their limbers compile.. tid with asmassition; and 1 amide a point ut ascertaining, by perrottel Inpriry, that • proportion of esSe.stiot for the Isers sad of spherical raw, for the ail-puondere. made of Ile store* conveyed from Sour, and were actually t is the Wien. On itsirtilit Wed iton wOf the Waller kd the party 4 ebeelly. _ greeted that ha had not as rerlier opportunity for rewash Or sirrahretiateh the pletpiat t. tie e.seap, I bast that Mr. Sub•Aniatent Servos Fallon. had teantreed the sink sod &hewers into a toddled hewer, diakitirced shasunitioa sad MM. pealed his paste al dick alstios, and ask the heat preparations for ae(rnait, His Metres the lases was of spirits that the Levi sight be tasiotaineil till reinforce , =este coral arrive, es the isbabitante had keg bets at war with the Rsi 9ns LU without being overpowered. la tkii "pinion I was 'sass to iiippoit Lit.. Tis r•poye were &Waisted at lbs. towers, and the tdrhiebeef his Nighties kept be readies". ta &feed the iutreerhearat; and I woo fra= ceediugly anxious to get the ressioiug gime ioto genre eer •iceable positioa, bat wee tumble to dud either of the °Sorra formerly scattered, ar atiy of the penes. belongiug to She artillery. 'flat enemy advanced epee the front diking 1M night, sat was rewired by a heavy Are from the spay., mud by the Imaum's troops bebiad the iatienchniettia. Derfag this period, Mr. isb.daeistant-Sergeva Fallon was exceedingly active is keepiatudoe swop to their pasta, sod ...apply,/ ni thew wick assaitins. Is, the moriong it was distort that the two other Slicer% instead of *keying the direatieas given Oats had psi eir MI the preceding freesia( to Sore, carrying with then every person belonging to the artillery depart sent. Soon ells daylight the writ , ' of thelonere reported that tipcsaple of the tows had evacuated it florin the alight, iiil4 • I fantod it ltriposeible to keep them longer at their purls. It -• also - • - . • _ _a Mena, the light company of ... Ist . of A* td reediest was directed Wealth the w a s . re p resen t e d that Kt; Is — aatsitia:7lclisiiiiini were re. lead is extended order. In the event of roekiog an retool, ' tirimit. Oa inquiring sit his themes., he appeared eintrils it was directed to retire as Moat convenient and to form be- ling to retook it; but while I was with him •00atethuteathrri 1 11• 4 1 Hate hul Is reserve- The new Iderrete of 010 7 *env was brought hum a body of his followers to say that they Preceded the head of the &al" by • sheet des•alarer and ware retiring to their homes. He replied "calmly, " Tell theft was dtreetid •to ltoppote the liebt eiempassy, U reqoired• BM( those who will teem , me, must leave met" but soon afire. Two gone were at the bead of the column*, area Ile pietuel s wants he coutouriested to me that it would be imprectietble am, tee bedewed. fur him to maintaia himself iii the town. Hie fulluvraravrerp g ees oh" terteMe Matadi llyai 800 thaw, the Bowe diminishing, sod the town appeared to be almost totally do fattest" Me shin the report of the "'Muff "silt that the envied. The Sheik of the town, with a few atteadaols a moo kneney had resolved as 'Bathing the free, brillay if 014 7 tinned to slay with the lmaum, and in oak Iris orders. Tim esseld, nod, if lOW, by alght. Infsete•lian Om Otis gm eorn- departure of the Officers with the artillery-men appeared hi titualeoled to tbieffetaeboreoe, .ha renowned to irweeithe the have matured IV test hope of holding out any prospect of ails l'OPessennee• of the ellewl wailiada Is. "As as* most de- sisisucefettes ilk atachotent, either in maintaining the plate oiralrte owe& of bettegleor the quortior •le a decision. ue watinuing opentionsogainst the enemy. After proceeding about a mile and • half, the Calms, Oa the limaunes repeating big "pillion that be mold not "eared the .I"khri Tod endereer "co .p hewitar7 i with maintain himself in lb. place, I staked him what be Baths'. Is view latelemiethett OM 11wee she picquel in edv•Mee was di - Cd to del he replied, "Ifit is the will of God, we shall die.* heeled ler Mho epe.lie heed of the r e m.% end am as a 1 told bias we must do that when there was wedging else It lll6y esereedhe Otwomited of its Officer. R e answered that be would du any thing which lithos ' ll e(eimitto Nemeth joggle. the Intawat's form , appeared point nut. I told him we mast deetruy what could not to *WOO left, leo4l the hien" with a few horse was seen riding removed, and retreat. I asked him what he could 'entice. ThrtelsrA '1 11 • 11 " 0 "Ashr Who dateltrorre at the hie* 4 the He said he could remove the sick, and give a camel for each r estletail theist" ilisoldhefftsw "he diaturtwildard oaths right a 114 /eP49.4); be efierwards added that he could find emelt; . • 1111117FIghltemoshe lffierewords releelaed, and said, that the for sumo ntheket isontheit ion. Ilia We 'forldleveas the WI- I ragnested rim hi select • As won at the Immo" came to * decision lie appea red to efilde, and he fixed epos tbe Sheds of Hisk‘ta, who meorch b e await's, to pat it into execution; seed I f.li apprehentive 411111eTeofteded• Thelfadaelionsi affe"r•ada helms to "'urn that if it was delayed, be would hr left without • guard. OThildtredlite Ills him 'le*, le from . ** oweio7e rold was 6 r 4 He desired me in destroy the reins uiug gum and she pow. thitielti-bP the eillldilt. der. While be gave direceiurie to his people, •u artillery • eh preeemeltelrelellheill elladdl liluilis•P of It "ewe/ on man, woutteled in three places, who Lad route in during il*r 41011111 1 1 1 1 • -aireeling of di e im.n• eight, fortunately round smile spikes; and Dr. Fallon, with 10011011• lesurbillhsr to . Fes i soole it the Ito. "nisi:taut. of some pioneers, emptied the powder-barrels :Idhilla l l Ilia Awn Too ofselerdbehidell"di tot a redly " the iniu a well. The roulettes would have been cat iu pieces, •'tetegi M the tow*, Alehddibills 4oll • ol . ll this "witterf) of but the departure of the arsillerymeo•rendered it impossible •4 1104 1hArteoll out of lbw eldalferwes to arrive at • better to Sod tools. The Inotiou proposed setting fire to them ; MOH. *be hoe" rosithbothltalehme its ii. haste detectioll• I objected to it on the ground that it would be the signal of • •filborreittg rhst the dalltalsOl i teahlhoded it the airreethr" dispersion to his followers, and of pursuit 11l the enemy. *e'er/meetly al Held 800 Hatirals, Nat adreteded Militias for But I prumpted the Bedutlilas to remove every thing which lereTeeldsea apes Mat plseo, aad eiwrillAt fie am piequet of could hr carried o ff ; and 4 appreb-ml very little was left to arlstY Wen brad nut appeare d, I"I •Plirettenaisa Hod in the chance of falling into the hands of the enemy. rose of any event, this party would he found neither sit one Assoon as the linear* began to more, the site were placed plasm 'nor et the other, mid therefore dispeielMil a written upon camels, but it swat fousel impossible to procure theist :*Noe to the offierr toilette** if Blimp till further directlOass for any ether purpose. After proceeding eight mike, the •illal#ll met by Illicorder to Mato. lenanin'preposeel ..... vine upon Sluice,, from a belief that • 4 41 401 wardeolopiribilse Ms Wed" see alter rode ha We "d the passes to Soor would be occupied by she Army. The - leaf the calmly Mite stilleereols an the ridge.- Coneeisialf March was contemned at *ties vela duriesig the night, and the this "eight be connected with the sa p w o o d i ntest im a l e 'meek. f next morning the detachment reached *Tubb. The retreat • Felleireted the Bileilto to holt and Form tile. The hal" gine Biomes a line of country bee limiting to the Inesum, eillso darer aphis forte la good order on the left. Bat no up* I Wig nut ins toted. flu Highness, a ith myself and Dr. ' Pelo'llhiee'd litelatewlY's wl° oll llbelhfi observed the collar" Pallon, and the remains of the iteteetnent, arrived at Sloe • proewerlted tawards iworiginat object. 1 cot on the 17th. • 'A shoe* Hate after the rollut° was in snotioist same alio" During the whole of these eireittestancet the lemons die holm the iigbt infantry ewneeseed If moireirei s t amoreg the I played ao edeuirable ehareeter, tied,- though wounded, per easonytaod the light infantry were seen rethink as had bees, • misted its reassielng with the debelowent, and reusing it to thiiliderd. The enemy temettppeared lor-ntotitt* on theism of he au/opted with provisloas, eamels, shoes, and every assist , thesilellbamed femme the direction which he took it was rtri- acre which his country could •ffutel. odieselime ilia &Moe was to torn the right by movie's on a His Highness is wide* to retool In the attack, if be can 'Met beybod it. llre furtii.lacd with the assistance of a body of European t ittobediotetyditeeteel the troops to form columns of see- frsiops ;in hopes of facilitating this object l Lave wrilteu to slues to the right, and pees as quietly as possible behind the I the officer in command of the pa "everted to be in kind Runs, the head of the column tuchuing towards the•foenwr or Comb, to ask whether nu European a n d a native baltalien Yew, sons tit make tbe new Bone runnel to the enemy's at. eau be sent to the assistance of his Highness. I have also tack, fors hoe, iharge bayonets, and advance. The test pruposed the has iu of fimr brass 14. under gnu* with "°•"" e at " 2 untr* Fl' il y " el exec" by the l ' ° "P'• Ike- animunition, whitb the bosuns is of upiniou would be Sta ll,' them hesitate, we no time was to be lost, I ordered them 'teat for the defences, and of two hamiteers of horse with so flee; °ad lila 111 "er'Fe" e d its ire HP'''' the " wil l' The • levy with hareem s for which hie nighties& engages to Mel • litmus , with *rest potenptioide moved his force le the right horses. Against ass enemy 07 the habits of the Wahabees, 'below the totems., and a part of his men moved slang the field artillery would appear to be of very limited utility, ear. • wee of' the Import reatayed, and opened a fire of matchlocks i less it is mall in number and peculiarly will provided with versa sueb of the enemy as were again attempting to come.. the numbs of motion, awl on the late 'ice/mien the principal • ruland the eight, The enemy at the same moment r ietae .,_ ll `" object in t he forward the guns ear that they might he • Plitt of ht. force towards the left of the aelrelai where tiny conveyed to their position against the defences tinder convoy were met aodeigorowely temente/id by the Inseam. of the whole force. Oa leiring she direction of the onemy s attach, I imotedi- I base diorite lied the shove letter on the chance of its Stely rode off to trod the right, which was the point attack- i pruilacing an advantageous effect iu the event of hoops • ed. The enemy continuing en press forward, I was •nable wills versels being on elm point of leaving Climb, and Quill to leave the extremity o f the right, l as t the r e pay s should protect to make such preparations as are iie my power set • inftennelese rot departure and give way; 1 therefore con- Dr i irvau, f o r cu-opesetieg with his Highness; at the same Based tome Mal point, encouraging the sepoyi to keep up lime I shell be %axiom to receive the euminatureatiuus of Go. • their fire. wernment upon thc subject. Ou obetemieg the enemy %Aim twenty yards, I again );trots h ave skews' that the whole line of operations. either ma& an effort to Induce the ' , ems to use their bayonets, f .11.111 dew/ or hues hluscsl, is its poasesaim of the lenaistri, bat without wefts.; and while I was doing this, the whole mid his town of Rani Bun Mesas& is, witting three miles of tef the terry* turned together and threw themacivev ou the the (mealy The finanni is of opiitiou that the towns of lmaism's troops who acre behind. . Rem lion lIUSAnis and liliehesa will be under the necessity ef As soon as the eepoys gave way I rode round them to en. . %Asking • temporary accommodation with the enemy ; but deatnir Ito fluke them tw ist an d in dm gic , this, I found nee- • thee it will last only till his remptwarance iu force. As a self in the middle of th e Intatro's matchlocks who were still . with of . the feelings of the count, -y, wipe rotopesaa et he Ireeping up their fire towards the right. Finding no 'effect *lithely who escaped Inen the combat, were concealed foe produced obese. 1 rode to the place where the wimps appeited ' fume Jays iu'llem Roo HUSSIIII, and sent down en camels to to be the thickest, nett endeavoured to make them Blom B o or. No accident or dimppoiutwent uccurresl throughout, reeled. A few of them Booted and fired their muskets into the till the troops gave way bef...o the sword. What occurred 'air over the io,ors of those that followed, sod immediate If wile!' the y were impleirted by 2,000 of the Imautn's {mops reennoll their Sigh', 1 els° addressed myself to such of the at Beni thin Aii, eon id lave (Kew re,l withuott the Noma Wagers as 1 met with, and to some of the Europeans of the . al Alight:arab ; and ale Gilmer mode of advance, as far as the re have beets oppui matte s fur judgiNg, would appear at II 14) be the safest. - A buy came into the troops of Beni Bon Human un the rooming of the combat, who says he bcluugs to Bombay, a n d was taken five years ago with filer either buys, its a semi I with two masts anti twenty-mix hands, learbodriles time • Ibrahim, bound to liiuscat with rice; the veriest', name he bar forgotten. He says the Arabs dismissed the rest of the' crew, Mork out the rice, and tel the vessel use Are. There of the boys, hemp., remain at Beni Buss Ali, and one is guise he knows nui whttluir. Two boy& helongill i e to MOUVilore hole Mau come dove to Sour, aid arc MI hoard his tlejenty'ir sloop Curlew. These ircideuts ideutify the Beni BYO Ali with perasicel !items ion, Its conceit alit the lament 1 Wye taken measures for bending the remains of the detachment as quickly as posel hle`to Derision. His Highness has otrered two fiekt piece • with bettors, fur the same pester, which $ have see. Ord. He • ' appears afraid f being disturbed on that side by the Ae Abu,. where there have alreaey bare route disputes um Ilse whim.° of bintsolariee I have assures; Loneliest the rewrote& of limb British eittbe every where at his dispoeial if required. I have dela...Wood ow toweling to Bombay Om IMP amen. Mentioned in • former pet of this letter, with dieeettaas So report their areival to the Arljoisat General of the army. 31y sole reason fur not 'dame Owes ender armlet withoist ; delay, is that such • en/resole% nogist involve a neer*. say 'fur prfilishitor at the twist of every regisneut hi t fortis, that a detachment, sif stpuye had berm deserted lay ha Offirtri; Illid 'I would met du what might curiae the . Gotreseteeto to anyepectic mune. Al thosanse lisle 1 shall • ~i~ *Age td% l -.,. - drorittnet is die merata4. L b etr leave utiahrefbe-' litrakla Be• Penne. as Mein beer volitemivirit iag the defoutl made is Nisi Sea Human, sad derail" the swat to Slescat; mod atiliAtir tiw wily ulrirer nbrelie be of soy iteaistaace wbo .laidtry toe •ed the detaelioneut, sod ar rived pith them at Mosesi; Lieut. Newell haelag beer Is rapahle of dell from ritiaree end lojorica received. The weber antes wbe remnant with rae to illoemst, or who alvhed at &Dot Art the actioe, amour's to four bendred sod furtl-stxt of whom oee half re follower.. 6 ' 14 Wanly convinced of the otematty fur the pernsiment renitence of at Inuit two European coatimaies ar.Derktan, to make the detaeltmeet edicieta fur the purposes for which it la &pigged... 4 have thole:1door to be, dm. (Sillacd) T. P. THOMPSON, Coptain 17111 Licht idrageeme, ORototimiusirr Rad Agee'. . • IMPERUL BOUS.E_OF FattaeW. liAa IS. Th 4 rir. Iroirrlefelps spetise o'cheelt to he ar Appgpil poser. RatcLaw, Appelll44; ADAK, Respondent.. wasibis an Appeal frees the &cite°n of the Coomten”. pion (Scotland). Their Lasealsbips 'Armed the judgmeut of OW ;WI below. Sinai, Appel/eel ; TNn EMIL Or Jaahay, R 0111014•1111. This was as Appeal trona the decision of the Cased tit is Pleas. Judges attended, and their Lordships re , :need the M of the Court belt,.. GIBSON ' Appe ll ant ; Foliage, Respondent. . This %me thei Appeal from the decision of the e'erl of lesrion (Scotland). Grout and Mr. Adam were heard fur the Appellant. Further bearing postponed. J Itviae, bum the Custom hon.., presented an arum* 'lOOO-44patity of Raw sad Spun Silk inirunted time Elsie ingdiet Hoe last 21 yesv..—Laid on the whir. Lard KENYON presented a Petition from the Free. halm Inbabitatits of the Town of Manchester, Resins. the Mascheater Streets Improvemmit (till —Read anal hilt pp the table. The Jur.rrs Atiewlante Assiges Bill, the Coort of AA. Alirplty (Scotland) Bill, and the Cou.t of Session Regulation . 0 Fees (Scotland) Bull, *ere read the third time and passed. The Baukropt lAMB (Ireland) Ariscoduatert Bill, the Steal. big is Shrifts (Ireland) Amelioration of Punishment and theCisoway Bridge Bill, were tominstied and reported, without any amendments. The Earl of DARNLEY gave notice that he would, as blooday the lith of Jute 'mat, move that their ILoveltilltipe *mad lake into their coneideratioa the present system 11W skirl, the publie trOcea io-lrelaisd are supplied with sta. Uoarry; and if some Noble Lord, more capable than him: pelf, did not brisg forward the subject of the lavish expeudi. tore of the Goveritmeut before that alas, he would mini*, il his duty to make a proposition to thr it Lordships s 04 subject no the ram, day. The. Nnhla Earl th•n sesse4, That their Lordahips should be summoned fur Moodily the , Vlh of June..—Ordered. TIMBER DUTIES. The Earl of LAUDED DALF moved the second readiing. AA' the Timber Allies Bin. He said, as he saw a Noble Earl (Bathurst) is his place, lit retitled 1 , 1 ask him whether be was informed correctly that there was an widerma w li n g Thal the diseussiou ou the Bill should take place on its being committed Earl BATHU Rgr said the Nuble Earl was correctly in formed, fur that was the underatimiliiig. He would there. fore move, That the Bill should be referred to a Committee of the *Yule Hotise on Tueaday wet, awl that their Lori. ships shataid be summoned on that day.—Avreell tat. On the motion of the Marquis of LA NSDOIVN. the Irish Gaol Fee/ Abolition Bill was committed, and reported elide some verbal amendments On the root' of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY theft Lordships adjourned to Monday teat. HOUTZ OFCCYMMONS, Faioay, MAT le. SCOTCH BURGHS. bird A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Merchants, Burgesses, and where, of the Royal Burgh of Perth, complaining of the state of the limo relative to the repeeseniati 4444 of the aid Burgh.—Or.lered to be printed. Lord A. HAMILTON presented a Petition from the Royal Burgh of Inverness, .onplaining of the Magistracy of the Burgh, of the mode of electing the Magistrate., and of the laws relating to the local government, and lbe stairs of the representation of the Burgh, and ',rayon fur a re. vision of the Bury 6 system. After a few words from Mr. MACKENZIE, Mr. J. P. GRANT, end the LORD ADVOCATE, the Petition was ordered to be printed. SCOTCH JURY BILL. Mr. MACKENZIE presented a Petition from the County of Boa., against the Scotch Jury Iltrgulation Bill. Sir It. FERGUSON said, this was the third or fourth Petition from counties io Scotland against the Bill in ques tion. On irfurther occasion he staled, tint it appeared to him that the opposition to the Bill was in consequence of ■a intimation (rum the InAlier powers; and lie now repeated that he had reason to believe that a copy of the Bill had hero scot down by the Loirl Advocate, with a request that Petitions might be rorwaided against it; and the cxpres °touch a wish from ray person in antharity was enough to influence Ilia majority of the freeholder's is Seotlaud to vote against the Rill. Mr. MACKENZIE denied the justice of the gallant General's ulei.ervat Krim t bird A. HAMILTON concurred with bin gallant Friend in believing, that the opposition to the Rill in Seutland gidated in the expresses' wishes of Government; for lie Lord Advocate hid sent a circular iettwr to nil she enmities in &collard in hostility to the Rill, from which letter the Noble Lord read several extracts, rontetotiug that it was unjustly renrea"uted by the writer list the Gentlemen of the •eountiis would be stibj.cted by the Bill to in I bur delis, and tint the ensly way to prevent it wit by petitioning Peritonitis against Ike Rill. The Noble Lord concluded by eulogising the priectple and merits of the Bill. The LORD A DVOCATF &refuted his conduet in sending lulu en county a espy of the Bill, on the ground of she Prue. r st and well-founded complaint in the rummies of Scotland, of Dila being frequently passed is the House materially affect ing their Iniefrlllll, without an mapertnnify baring been pre •iously affurtleil them of becoming acquainted with their pftnillollll. The I tier which accompanied the copies of the Hill, merely contained a statement of his own opinions on the BSI, and-was out intended to be published to tEe coun ties, es terialliesice them in any undue manner. The meet- Iu tbeemsolies had been unanimous its the expression of swilperiabois ag,iost Bill, and be protested ag.iiost the imismilion of the gallant General end the Noble Lord opposite, that the freeholders at Scotland were ass entirely sot,aes cut ns to she "pious.* of any persons iu power. Lord A. HAMILTON explained. Mr. A B EttettOM BY, alt bang Is he dhl not mean to charge tie Learned Lind with having doom wrong, yet i 7 the wish of the Learned Lord was to obtain an unbiassed expression 'of the opinions of the freeholders', lie ought not to have writtam that letter. It was a joke to dray that the whole infinence of Casemate's' had been called into anima by that letter. The Emperor' Alexander *veld hardly have imaged a more despotic illilollll/011 of his desire. The Hoe. Member then stated, dim is wimp is intention to move that thelnitber conaidelatiou of Ilse Bill 1ik1113141 be postponed to the next Session, Ivy iihich time he trusted that the polio dicea which had been so initially raised again,. it would subside. He thought it a monstrous propositiess, only able HOOK lad passed a Bill Memo to Ileollautt the bessellis of. the" trial by Juries, Mock is the same hammer as I. Boy. •`~ Mr expo:- - - - rousted of the Learned Lord. He did out think so fll of his c.osotrym-u as to believe that there •oo ol be say op position mor them to the Ellf, whets it was thoroughly touilersieueL He therefore appalls/el of the Ismatiose Ida Hon. Friend to poarpoone it to neat Session, The retains eat ordered to be piloted. NEWINGTON SELECT VESTRY. Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from twerily.sfx not of the thirty-two GOVOTIIOrII and Guardian. of the Pour of the Parish of SL Mary'e, Newington, against the New. ingtorts Select Vestry 11111. Ste R. WILSON presented a Petition farm Edward Jokes, one of the 106 individuals who signed the Petition applyiag for the Newington *het Vestry Kilt, slotting that be was 'seduced to do go by misrepresentation of its obi. et, mid praying lint the Bill may not pas. into a law. the Hun Member a so presented • Petition from the Perna' of St. John's, Southwark, agaivat the 11114 Bill. The Petitions were severally ordered to be printed. Mr. H.SUMNER moved the Order of the Lboy fur re sting's% the adjZonrsaid debate on Lie motion' for discharging the Conimottee ou the NewiugtonSeloct Vestry 801 l from the rowdier •ostaideralion of the said Bill. The Order of the Day lioviog been read, Mr. S. WORTLEY suggested. as this was a motion on private business, the inconveniessee of proceediug with it at Herat hour, the time at which the House generally expected to enter upon the public lousiness haying arrived, and public buahoese of great importance standing us the Orders fur that evening. Mr. H. SUMNER said he was willing to postpone the diseussion no this motion, if the Huai^ should think fit. But at ere same time he represented that cousiderable incuu venience would result from the delay. Mr. BA N ES said, the motion apse Hoe. Member was one if out gltugether uuprecedeated, st least of a very no rmal nature, and, as it appeared to hits, it would be a very harsh measure too take the 801 l 014 of the hands of those Gentlemeu who had hitherto attended in the Committee.— He would Fut it therefore to the good Member whether it would nut be mutt better under the circumstances, to consent to the revival of the former Committee; and iu the apilit of the most perfect good moor, he would move as tin ameudment, " that the said Committee he revived." Mr. H. SLlMNEltsaid, when he made his motion on a former eveniug, be had endeavoured to impress on the minas of the House that he did it with great pails to lEniself, and that be slid it solely because be considered it as a matter of duty. The course Le load proposed, he admitted, was rather minimal, but the circumstances of the case wire also nu. precedent, 4. He bad 'mown initsuces of a Committee being twice revived, but he could not find • case in which such a revival had taken place three times, sod then fore it was that he had suggested the appointment of a new Committe e. He was, Weever, now report d so far in accede to the sag union) of his 11110. Friend, that if those Gentlemen world declare their readiness and iot•atien of anima fair y and straight forward to the consideration of the writs of the 1111, which he could have no wish to press forward if it should be found to be intapetlient or improper after dee and full consideration, he would thee mascot to the revival of lite Committee. Mr. DENISON returned his thanks to the Ho*. Member for Curie Castl►, for the haudsume amasser in which he bad Interposed. For his own part, and be believed be might say the same fur his Hou. Friends near him, he could hare au objection to the proposal of his Hon. Colleague, to go at wave into the consideration of the merits of the Bill. He, nlll4 state, however, that he thought the Committee had done wrung in not diseussiog the preamble of the Bill io the first place; and be thought it would be better that they should begin wish the p►eamble if the Committee were re. rived. He would add only one word more, olisch was, that be iielievrti some compromise would take place belweeu that time and Monday. Mr. H. SUMNER said, he mid tool °Neel. to the dia. tossiou of the preamble first, arid he was prepared to give his swirl to the revival of the Committee. The Amendment was thew put and carried fur the revival of the Committee; with leave to sit on Monday n►a, and 'to make their report on or before Monday fortnight. Sir R. WILSON then mos►d, that the several Petitions against the Hig which had been laid on the table of the House shield he referred to the said Committee.—Ordered. Mr. ASTLEY presented a Petition from Melksham, is the County of Wilts, praying for a revision of the Criminal Lass —Ordered to lie upon the table. THE METROPOLIS ROADS BILL. Sir E. HARVEY presented a Petition from the Cocci. masters, Farmers mud ushers, travelling on the rood* within the Midil!esex and Essex trusts, against sloe Metropolis Roads Bill; and similar Petitions from Rawfurd, and a variety of Parishes, six in womb( r. Sir 8 . . CURTIS presented six Petitions of the same de. seription from Hampstead, Islington, Holloway, Camden Town, soil two other places. Mr. CA LCUA FT presented a similar Petition from the liihabitionir of Somers Town. Mr. BARRETT presented a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of Peritonrille. Mr. BYNG presewied similar Peltier, from the Inhabi. tants of Edginess" Road; of Stuke-Newington; from the . Putt masters, Stagemasters, Farmers and others, oa the road to Hertford; from the Inlisbitsuis of Edmonton, of Tot. tenhatn, of Highgate, of Stepney, of Islewurih, of Bow, and of Whitechapel; f.oin the Postmaster*, Stagemsaters, and Harkneymen of the Metropolis; and from the Coal mem !mots, Floor Factors, Market Gardeners sod others, in liih smutty of the Metropolis. Ahlerroxn WOOD prescnteJ a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of Kentish Town. Mr. %YES f ERN presented a similar Petition from the Inhabitants of Southfield and Brentwood, in Essex. The above-mentiouedPetitious were severally ordered to lie on the lalsle. The Essex County Gaol Bill was read a third time ■nd passed. SCOTCH JURY BILL. Captain WEMYSS presented a Petition from the Com missioners of Supply of the County of Fife against the Scotch Jury Bill The Hon. Member read a tong teller room the Sheriff of Fif,ahire, denting the statement of Sir R. Ferguson, that the Petitions against the Bill origi nated in directions or influence (sum Government, or persons in authority, had any foundation in truth as far as the County of Fife was concerned. Sir It. FERGUSON said, that having been alluded to, he moist say that the letter which had hero read had out re. moved his impressions on the ■object. He had rather a lower opinion of the iiiider.tandings of the Petitioners than he had before. From the hope of being relieved from the additional malt tax, they seemed inclined to lake any course which would be moat agree-dile to Administration. Upon that subject they had shewn iliemseltee to be the veriest giulgrous he had ever Mord of. The LOUD ADVOCATE Jetended the Petitioners, and renewed must of his übservatious in ohjortiew to the New Jorits Bill. He recounted the adrautages affu►ded by the Scotch law at present to the Ileresolagio, the eoise of the jary being furnighed them fifteen days beforehand, and the ile liberate selection of the names fur the jury by the Judge. The new Dill would givegke striking of the jury up to mere chance, a ma& of trial wii►ch, if he witte a defendant, he would dread more than soy other Ho considered the Scotch Ll* istfionely superior, as it stood, to the modification of the English Jury law, which was offe.ed to thu Scotch by the INC Mr. DENMAN said, that the stymieing of the Don. and Eistruell Gestic:moan, if they were good for •ay thing, would iihrw the strung necessity which egibited for altering the gag. bah laws epos the *hole system of whit* they alreitlod • very formidable attack. He ibeeeht it was impossible to conceive a greater evil to individuals, or • more dreadful responsibility to • Judge than the poem trusted burble t.f selecting from 46 Individuals Aforen to whom ke was he sub-' " _e • Ir j t • - - • • • • • , NI. , .s artillery but without effect. On !lemming the lingers at • distance I rode tower& klm, and found Iti.- had just hero wounded. lie had flitiPA. snored to rescue a lOcroiosio who was eat flouts, lad one of the 'droll Ihereil at hit. en erns . .. tlyil OM 1111110ef enured the treansktis San pawed Ito hotels htifehelli 'eke. W . W . I*" MON. lad Irmo oily r saw dile &robe advancing Oporlo the wide froul'irgsistst the Illaatuoll army and I theta yaw the lemswea fore* tura round sad give way. Os &hermit& Amps/leg thienhrstinas with his ltichnesa, le said that the Miry 04 attiehed the with! appeared to l itho to cabala, et *boot 'OO which apse!, •with what I oh- 'prone awl Owl the party detached fed* these towards the left realisied of about 1114. The rimy, na far es 'I obatsviltobirniceit filly with the 1 sword till Ilieser” (seaway. Wisp ,so that h.ppenrd, his matettlecia owe anneett farffirif alloy fatal effect The "Will ome motioned la the ion of die camp rirf essi Sea NINIIIIM4 iseiliialke 1i t I II( a fight or Inwards 0e \Jim. fiaoag all MIMI, o . .on afiyioseltule ‘. 4- ...a . .Tr...sp. 1 giedie *ls Ajiimili 'War , ~, Outside throw them. lit i ois, i d elyh m id e o;' . ' ~[...- • for the piequeeit. , ' ..... i ii. ' : . . . "fibs picvet awl as • • . . Ito • • ' Sot, , 0 them bees is the 4si no . 4111'. . akbile I took sat r - :. . . r \ i'S .. itid Obi &Pik ' c "M t " w recommended this , •. • , Ili Ste Nail trikerip II . :.,..... ~,,,, - ;,, " " .“'".."-"re od the Orh" . l ivilaZif •—• lholo/tosistaol Som. at.. "'war • r Prism* of Wales, lin , larliiiiiiiiiiiffiblie L '' 4 " ll " ) . ' .441111 she lark- ."' . elf ' 11111114grellya it llitillegeet,' 1 resod • irtialet he famished by the iepartawate fee at i z ay ssif vat at a te Diet 4 the *dwelt. lean t _ Miasmal charges to the Mildest-Omani, 4,idt Date of eri- plat mpes,that the Nettle Lori; sad *eft %OWN hetterisyr themselves from the sea. :ha eivaiiolfragestell Moog , of &loot 11110 meal of we appearhig le be desirably ke *el. au btoevoltat faretioldaps, elerfit: fey let it forme. and the people of Semi Dos liessm, was fete ereslAieftelstaf, • • PePeeed is Oise gligaigef; emir diet. oa account or 41(litifflowilitleftrir e feta istilivi• perfectly wypraioted with the positioat u m, the picipeefsiront Owed , ,' The lees of thedeepahmeis tarred •hae weenteseidy lises• thisile, to he 'winded to . "*. The representation wive" wao that it es. mace alt the hogs of ibe 04esli1Mouid kelewogeellgtf e gauge 'evert! geglisd Siseglfetie the cage whim ifeMIS writ ilk' Mr. DUN ins protested saiallt th e tribe' V Gre- ase* tea deep date rows. lay Woo t e n rotted the lye ettatia:',ol6 TA4III , t o Pa ft ttlf bt attacked wh i le tie 'swain!. end then red way. Of taw/ Ilerairti an the eater side agaMalftia Lapsed Trieinc who in Baer_'' ; that it weia, retedtaimeutly, nee's. Sews, which alas it breemin Id Mkt.. The fearathiar 00 . °Sews its the antes, taco. B ee oell, Ist hattetioo litree- orthicon he tad done, bad done no aka* than his daty.— d_the town, in eider to ming Id the assailable the pi (4, Jeloader Ratie• sal* of the lit battalion Ild meet. and myself, are the only sow hitherto knows to atikiaoh (Hear. hear .)— He taint•'94d . nearly the whole of diA e ko w l. woe p ov i er im . esiaeei t Alopterd Vo 1 1 era aaiss, awl wool" wURIIII Llests. Ifiarfeysa*Glilley, asatieb.Assistsist4argeso POlfgalw - lietalkied w.. vioreltrek to the .difibaLetat ha Ole gawk to *bid the enemy I led the party into the twiddle of the eaftely. It is Sc he re- ther s eet 111 Neekaan ofthe napproisig. Lbg leave ru stothertbe- Mr. 1. P. GRA NT expo *seed his 41.1 pprotostion of the ~. °T"` • \ '',..,. Mit the resoh of its judicial labours. He ♦as reariabed that this mild harp bees Ma part of the old system of *weir l a w, it must be a Corruption which had crept into it. The principle implied in the Noble Lord's arguments was Kt raw and alarming, that, cionsideriag the contiguity of the coup. tries, he felt greet dread at Its bring transplanted into the English code; for which suspicion there seemed to be no light grounds, when it was remenslieted bo► fashionable by Jove. Lurd BINNING said, that it was the wish of Scotland to be lei ni t re wit} sperm to their criminal laws, contested as they mere with IM misting coodhtuo, end dreading no• lb lug so much as innoratino. Mr. ABERCROMBY mill dist he would postpone the Bill fill neat Se•sion, below perfectly convinced that the people of Scotland would nerd no more tame to CONS to a prmer knowletigeeffheir true interests, which would make Them aiminewefor the posoing of the Ball. lu the mmo time he moat declare that, supposing the Noble and Learned ford to be the eery hest Nefrotete . fur the appusrais of flee 11,;1, there existed se maimed erhaterce for not earrying it into effect. TN LORD ADVOCATE fermented similar Pefitioi,e from Stirling, Argyle (i■ all 17 sigaatirree), Rosbarsti, a irk, mid lioacierilise. The Petitions were severally ordered to be printed. CORN AVERAGES. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON presented a Petition frois the Cora Merchants of Vtiugisal, complaining of the present mode of striking the ions • _ _ Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice, that when the Bill should be committed again to the consideration of the House, he would move to strike Ireland out from the places which supplied the numbers for establishing the asterism Mr. I). BROWN E strongly objected to tilt...proposed slight to be done to the 'merest,' of Ireland. lie cautioned the Hon=e against carryiug that feeling too far, as it mialit go a good nay to atrikiug off the Union between Ireland and Eugland. Mr. CALCRAFT said, that it was not his intention to do any thing tending to the injury of Ireland ; but tt was plate that ever since the parsing of the last Bill, the imports twos 40 corn from Ireland bad kept Increasing. If 80s„ was considered a full remunerating price for the English rammer growing corn under such mighty disadvantages of expense, it ought surely to satisfy the Irish grower, wbo bad not ally thing like the charges. Mr. D. BROWNE explained. Mr. BANK ES did uot undertake to pledge himself fur the cuuduct of his Bight Hun. Friend who had brought iu the Bill; but he understood it to be the intention of kis Right Hon. Friend to propose to strike set Ireland from the scheme of the averages. Mr C. HUTCHINSON thanked the Hon. Members for the candid ioformatiou which they had given him, and in room ; with equal candour, he assured them, that be would oppose the intentions declared whenever they should be attempted. —The Petition was ordered to be printed• MANCHESTER OUTRAGES. Sir F. BURDIEFT presented a Petition from Richard Stoddart, potter mail earthenware-dealer, of Staffordshire, complaiwing of gross injuries and outrages which had been inflicted en him on the 16th August, 1819, at • public house called the St. Viuceut, kept by Mrs. Booth, at Men- cheater. The Petitioner represemed that he was in the habit of travelling to Manchester with his were, for sole; that ow the day 'motioned he bed put them all away we accouut of the great crowds that there were in ass &pout the town • that he was sittiug in the room of the house raeutione, in erlalch he always lodged during his stay, and that he was turned out viulmitly, with the rest of the company, by the coustablee, who came in to clear the house; that he renauestrated and informed. She constable that it was his losiging.place, and he was not sitting there to drink; that this plea did sot rail him, but be was throat oat of doors, where lie had no sooner arrived thaw he was attacked and desperately cut in the head by a yeomanry trooper, which had ever since in gapacitated him from earning his bread or providing for his family. The Petitioner finally stated that he was too poise pp seek a remedy at law, and if he had the means,, he had little hopes of so obtaining redress, although he could prows every averment which he made in bra Petition, and would do so at the bar of the House, if the House would uudeo take a general inquiry into the fatal duinge of that day, which was the object he sought by his Petition. • The Petition was laid on the table. Sir F. BUR HEW, iie moving that the Petition be printed, wished to contradict an asarrtiou which had bees made by the Solicitor-General the other night. It was very hard apon parties out of duals, that Miulatcre should undertake ta make declaratives concerning them which were wholly • anfunaded in fact. The Solicitor-General had undertaken So deny • statement which bad been made by Mr. C. Pear ma. of • was who had been turned out of the Manchester latiewsavy, with. his wounds undressed, and without kis tort, because be would nut confess to the surgeon that he was tarry for having beets present at the meeting of the 16th. Now he had, since that denial of the Solicitor-General, re ceived confirmation, of the •utlautity of which he could not doubt, that Mr. Pearmiatt gement was correct, mid that the Solicitor-General's child V Win/Hy snitoundtd and= at ,i „ „,. He really thektight ' a practical( auk* i e b. t i o , not lik e l y t o lemmas I vcaeration is which the pub. Ile held the }Vim air. DENMAN took this opportunity of explaining an other eircwasialices 'Lich bad been alluded to by the Soli citur-Gerranis Irtri :lad described an application made by Mr. Pes 4o . l l to the Court of King's Bench far a criminal lefurm 44l so against Mr. Borrand, to have beets so little to the taste of the Court, that they punished Mr. Pearson by settling the whole of the costs awns laim. The fast was, that if any one was to blame iii that affair, it was himself, and net Mr. Pearson. Thu complatut against the Magistrate was, that be bad reflsed to weir, a deposi tion as to murder committed on the 18th August by the yeomanry cavalry. Ile (Mr. Denman) had recommended an application fur • standaugags ; but it was represented that the conduct of the Magistrate in question had been so outrageous, that be should be made an example of by • criminal prosenition. The Magistrates had said, as it was afterward proved, that shou:d the nonedainws Maur he would no longer object to receiving the deposition. The Cowl thought this to be such a proof of moderation, that they declared the inleiniatiou could never have been grouted bad they known of it, as it folly removed blame from the Magistrate. With dee deference, he could not clamor with the opinion of the Judges The Magistrate acted from caprice, auil bad refused the fulfilment of-his duty, sod be could not see what alleviation there was to the case against bim. He wished to correct another misappre. beano'''. He had never held the meeting of Manchester to he Millie legal or illegal. He thought that the epteitinsi wans quite fall of distinettens, in which, if he held any thing, •I• hail tapreiised his opinion that the meeting was legal !it • regard to the greater aturiber of persons assembled. In • opinion he was warranted by the Judges and Jury, be 4.. e whom the ease had been tried : some of the attendants on the meeting being convicted as having ntieuded it illvilly— others ae9riiied, because no illegal purpose was inalotiste.t against them by the evidence. The Petitsou was ordered to he primed. Mr. O. G. BENNETT moied for an aeroaroll of all Mem bers of the Rouse of Commons huiding Offices isr May, Is2l. —Ordered. METROPOLIS ROADS RILL Mr. D. GILBERT presented a Pottwo from tie Trust of St. Matthew's, Bethnal Green, in (atom. of this Hill. Sir E. iLNATCHIWLL cutipatulkird he Hsu. Gentle. man on ibis solitary instance ef ►uppun which his B II bid received. Hr wished to knots at the same time, obits the Dal wua to be brought on, as it Lad bees. a lung time Wore She House. r. 1). GI I.BERT sail, Hai .10U 11011141 suit him Arm, than soy nth. r sows i hot the thidsaisce Bstiosates •ere to Ditch a slats, that lbe moll hardly expert the Chanctlier oC the E‘clirvirf it. allow him to proceed. The CHANCLLLOK of she EXCHEQUER made some objection to entertaining! she BIU at this coalmen'. Mr. CALCRAFT said, that it would not occupy conch woe to throw it sot, as that, he hoped, womld be its imme diate fate. Per. H. GURNEY !aid • fear words to tspetri of the BO ?he Petition, wet oldettill to he rime* li , I, I '? %