The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-01 00:00:00

/7/ . t c _ • 44 •A' :.1 011.i* I 1.1-t ~:~., it: lit ~. ~ C • 1 - • 11• ••1 :p_. •• •!' • e Num': im 5769. . .....,7,i, •A IN •:. • • c eX ,......e5e, . • ~. Ka - tir r 0, - .111,", I,l cl . , • —,,,,,.. 4. . , . ~ ..a ,•: H . a : . -,.?• , , ..,. , , .„,,, ..1- ..- no'. n g4l,, ,:1., ..,i.,,,,,, , ,5? ~..? ~,,,:,. . •,. , , , ~, , ~. !„ . ! , .., , i ..,f , „ii,„ . , 1. 1 i q 1 eku .0.0/ fli '.• " . 1 f. , : ofi t t... 4 I !kr,' (610 t 1 th t. . .i, 1 "‘ •A, - 0.111 I ve l : . l i • : .: • . . •••• r ... 1 .. T.46 • 71P...... , N.. 1 . I , Ai 1 N. i • a V' .1 or • •- • k ~; -..,ne ;o • 1 - ) . Irt • Ail, • 41., .., )jt i • ••• ' . ~'••• I A • . I :it . • , . • lb . . . : • '..... r .41 WI tII ' ~1 . :41..,...i. . 14 41) ' -'2 • _Ara•-+L--. I 77a721.' BY. EX PRESS DESIRE. THEATUR-110YAL, DRUItY-LANK. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Jene I, his 11. Mnjesty's Servants will perform§ the Comedy of WILD OATS. Mi h tberage Thunder. Mr. Getter; Rover, Mr. Elliston; Harry Thunder, Mr. Barnard; Mobs, Mr. Powell; John iffnlA' Mr. Thompson ; Ephinien &now h, Mr. W. 11. talus; Sum, Mr. Knight.. Lady Ansernolh, sr.. 3Y..Wret ; -404 Mi.. Kelly. • hirti +JI be added, the favonrite ExtraverMollllll4l‘ GIOVANNI IN LONDON. •' r ' . , One Giovanni, Madame Vertri e; Leporello, Mr. Haley; imr. Florentine Floieltisi, Mr. Simard. Mrs. Leporello, Ikgr.. Oiler ; Miss Constant's Quixotte, Miss Cold's; Mrs. kuglish, Mass Edwards; Squalling Fair, Wes. Bland. •11,, D o or s will be opened at Hull-past Six o'Clock, and the Per,formancelleWartnellee•l Seven. rove, 7s ; Seemil Prier. 3s. 3e. CU; Second 0:--.'"Galherc, 25.; Second Price, le,—Upper Gab len, It. ; Fwvotol Wee, nitres t.• he taken of Mr. Rodwell, in the Rotunda of the Sebum of the. Theatre. Privet. Poxes ran only he obtaiued fur the Evening of Mr. Itudwrll,rit the Buz Office. T-morrow will he produced a new Serious Opera, called Duce. Mr. F.llistenVlas the honour to inform the Nobility mil his Friends, ,bet' he intends to produce, on Monday she lab of June a Mlteked Festivel, in commemoration of the An. rive/eery of Si,. Batik of %Veterloo. The whole of the En t intricate under the immediate patronage of his Majesty. The Public arc respectfolly informed; that this Theatre will C 1...,. fur the Seasou on Friday, June IS, and will shingly afire Re-open fur a limited period. . THEATRE-ROTA!, DRURV-lANE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS WILSON. TO-MORR(4%, SATURDAY, June 2. hip. MPj.,ty's Servim4 will preform a ICcw Grand Serious Pra, altrred from Metaslmao's relchratril Opera of De mophome, railed DIRCE. To which ..ill be added, a FARCE and other ENTERTAINMENT& Places to hr taken at Diu. 7, Duchess slreet, Portland plane; and at the Doc Office of the Theatre. SILKS SELLING OFF. T ..... 11F. O'd-estahliplird Flrin of ARCHER and CO. Silk and Pop .1, Weavers to lie• late Majesty and all the Royal Family (or forty year., beg to inform the Nubility loot Poblic, that as tbty %wholly R.llre frost Bas.i sters,their 'minnow STOCK of FASHIONABLE SILKS, Poplins, Salina, striped and checked Sarowts, Gauges, ShawN, Scarcer, &e. a now SE:.I.INCI OFF coasidrelhly below Prime Cost. The IK'au ilia Good., insole expressly forthe Spring by their own %Vetivers are unerialletl by soy other M•nafnete r er in Lonoloo. ladies may select from en extensive Stock every Article of Dress in Silk., Shawls, Laren, Lace Deo...es, Silk Stocking., Moslios, and Scarree, at such moderate prices aa to retidsr cumnsrut uteurcetaary. No Parer!. ems be sent, or Patterus rot. Tito Premises, No. A, Nem ietta.stieet, being mold, lb! Stock is Selling Off at Fpitalßelsle Honer, Id, thinking atrimi,Covent.earden, where all Persoas indebted to the Coo "VD are solicited to goalie drew Payaieuts. /1111 IF. F,SSENCE of PEARL awl I'EARI. 111 DENTIPRICE, invented by the late Jacob Defect, 4,4116 M to the Royal Family, have beer proved by long ex p.-mute to R sally excel, both in ekgiitice and efficacy, e very Whet preparation for the Teeth and Guns.; they ef fectually p the Teeth in a sound slate even Io old age, wader them while end beasitifol without impairing the ananwl, fasten such as are loose, and keep each.. are de cayed from becoming worse. Tiny likewise render the howls delicately sweet, prevent the Touth•Achc, perfectly owe the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and cleat to the Teeth.—The Essence is particularly recom nwoJeit to Paresis sail Persons who have the care of Children as the greatest preen votive of young and leader T..eth. Nunn are genuine but what have use words, k J. Hemet, Ravley and Blew, Cockoper-stmt," engraved is the Stamp. Price 2r. 9.1. each. BAYLEY', TRUE ESSENTIAL. SALT of LEMONS, foe taking Ink Spots and Stales out of !Amend Linen. The guaohne Is signed " W. Bayley" vu the Box sad Wrapper. Also his SCOURING DROPS, for taking (Iruasi eat of /kik, Stuff, Wonlka Clulh, ice. price Is. each. vEstrrABLE PO/131•DE DIVINE, peke IC 111. the "old, Wlthlevals and 'Radon, by .13 1 1 1 e1 sad Oki, Pa .honsera,C•ekapur.strest, Lauder. VOST resret fully *ls hinittrtl to the B. the extreme dy hard ease of Mr THOMAC CHAP MAN, late of Suisthwitik —Nearly thirty years ago he dia co s-er. it and invented the swans of 'asking the Fur of the South Sea Seal-skins available to one manisfartortrs. Fre •.nus to this important divirovery ; the valtrible fur IWO obssosseil from the oral by his ipventioss, was mde no use of usher than for manure for the land. The Fur Seal-skins were of so Mole value, as sraretly to be worth the freight of the ship. They were chiefly sold to the tanners, at frum fruit peace to awn shilling* each ; they hare since been sold at 21. and upwards per skin, tool their Fur at eighty *hil top per pound weight. Immense quantities of Seal Fur are yearly manufsesureil soil oinked up into bats, rhault, and cloth of great valise. Numerous and various articles of ornamental soil comfortable clothing arc also risnoufactorill from it; and it is caleolati that from fifty to one hoindreil thousaud Far S. al-skims hare, en sewerage, been annually imputed mill 'rooked up since the time their Fur was by Mr.Clospntait fir%l simile available. Nut hiring she sween• in his power, wisest i.e made this important discovery, of securing it to himself, aas the cause of his Cohere snit present distress. The public Isath already hem -filed by it to a great amount. Thi friends of the above istetilarions, Lot truly/ nafor titmice individual, Iwo demised st a.lvi•ishle to solicit a BM SUBSCRIPTION, in the hole•. of raising a fund that may, in • degree, alleviate ly. ssithtlago. Through revere illness and •navoidalrte allsfu r tiiii,s, he loth f ur ninny year% tu•nn utterly without the menus of heing able to cam us the bu.iress he inveuteil, established, and b....tight into general use.—Advaw•ed age, a n d the great ailiarliun ocessioweil by a severe rheumatic complaint, whic► often tontines him for two or three months at a time, is the rause of so math weakness, that he is residered ahonst misfit an•l enable to pursue an) bosiners that will provide the means of exiatriere. Thus, be, who, by a• ingenious and skilful lIIRCOIrry, bath been the cause of giving daily bread to Mho are employed in an entire new nisinarn t•re in variants In awls, a, a Is eh also ocesvions num. roils • loipping and seams,. to be employed—who lonset.r the moat re 000000 e parlour the Smith &as in search of Fair Seals, discovering many new and valiishle islands, is himself, at a• advanced age, destitute of viipport. Subscriptions will be thankfully received at Weirs. fler. Fattrobar, anal Co. Rankers, St isines'oddrrre ; mutt at Messrs. Snow sud Pawl, Illaakera, 217, strand. The Hun. anal Right Hey. turd Ili.hop of Durham... t5O The Right How Frederiek Rubinson, President of She Board of Trade 5O The Right Hon. the !arl 11( P•mbrake ....... 5 Juba' Jules Angerstria, Esq. . . , IMPERIAL 114OI1LINIlitin -...0.1, r 1 •-; - . . ;• • HOUSE OF COMMONIIkeItIMINYTt SAT „. •; • i —.....• . 4:e 4 Mr. CURWEN postponed to. Minted:ly next his lardidp fur the rem it , ot she Hu. e T ax . • • . Mr. DICKINSON prmessteilli Petition from the ' tiali6 imed 4 es blimp's of the Pariah of Fromeitio the County of Somerset, against the Pours Laws Ansentimeut 110 1.—Ordered to be piloted. • Lord MILTON presented. It Aims from the Supervisors . Searchers, sod Imotpert ure , emp rd under " The Stamping Acts," in the Comity of Yorkaakeieet stay alteration le the told Aets.—Refee•ed to the Cutemattlee ms dm mid BON. Mr, MAMIE Russet! that errigin extracts from the PXpers presented to the House yeatertll„; relating i.e AU Illillbklal• meet of an Estes Post, be printed.—Ordried. ths the mut' or Mr. C Gital I', the 11-port ell the , Irish Insolvency C our t s Bid trarWßlst •poiad the Apeesia.7 meats agreed to, and the Bill tielitreal tube read the third time out Monday next. The Irish "'slo - ins Bill went through the Committee, sod wan owli•red to he reported to.morrow. The Public Coal Yards (Ireland) Bill was read a vetoed time, and urdesed to he rommitt•al to-morrow. CORONERS IN IRELAND. Mr. BROWN LOW presented a Petition from Michael Daly, EN. Cormier for the Costley of Armagh, against the Irish Coroners Ilegolation Bill. Mr. C. H. HUICHINSON bah!, he would take that op. paternity of suggesting to the Hee. !Bendier who brought in the Bill to which the Petitioner alluded, the propriety of postponing soy further prosee•lings in the 11111 to the next Session, as it involved several very important coneequeaces, which required mature cosesialeraison. Mr. MARTIN, of Galway, said, the Dill was entsitily a manure of the highest impurtence, not only to the county to which he belonged, bat to every county is Ireland, and its bringing it is he had "'clad out from say private wish of his own, bait upon the special request of the Grand Jury of the county which he had lilt' honour to represent, conveyed to him through their register organ, the foreman, in which they termed their •pprehensum that slob as some ns of the kind were adopted, the county woisid be subjected to considerable losses by the death and defie* of Coroners. By the law of Ellithlilif nu Coroner coubl le any civil process except ageinst the Rita rsff • but it. Ireland &mull every civil process lima executed by the Cormier; and one object of bits Bill was to assimilate the law of the two coma. tries in 'hie respect, nod be aseertell that the clause he bad introduetd for that purpose went nu further. The Coroners is !alma' were i• general met. mho weir insolvent to pay any damage which might arise from misfeasance in their office, soil of any process were iii romequeuce issued against Sheen, aid they were unable to pay, the deficiency was levied too the comity. L. sunk eircuirwr.isery he would ask any Mae whether it was unreasonable to call upon Carters. even those who already exerci.ecl the offie.-, to give seems', to the county ? That was another object .f his Bill, which his Hon. Friend the Member fur Cook *jelled bins in post. posse to the next Session. In compliance with the wish expensed by that Hun. Member, he should nut move fair a Committee ell the Bill this Seseion, but be would plealge himself in the next Ses.ioss again to lining it forward, and to substantiate before the Conisniitee the grounds which he hail now stated. Mr. D. BROWNE supported the statement of the Hon. Measlier who stymied loM.' The election. of Coroners in Ireland, at least in those enemies with which be was se. quaiotid, was conducted iu 11 Very different that which prevailed in Engles* IN many cases a present of twenty pouude to the Sida-Seriff was , utEcient to secure the nomination of the party. Iti the e ly in which he lived there were eight Coroners, oily of whom was a person of some little property, bat all the others were men incom• patent to the responsibility for may suns exceedisig twenty 'moods. lie hoped his Dun. Friend, before he consented to give up the Rill, even fur the prevent Session, would reflect upon the ri•k to which his own county as well as others, would, in the mean time, remain exposed. The county of Galway hail already been sued fur a sum of 6001. in cons,. quenee of the death of a Coroner; and many similar claims might be brought against it before the period of ova Session arrived, when the Bill could be passed. Sir J. NEWPORT said he would nut at that time enter into the discussion of the monies of the Bill, because it was nut regularly before the House. He would, however, say, that in his private opinion three were several things in it which were objectioasble, but of which it would be for the House to consider in proper time and season. Mr. HECHgIt . ssi,l, with respect to the election of Coro ners in Ireland, he knew that in unity instances they were condnete.l upon too extensive a scale, and he had intended to introduce a clause to restrict them in some degree. 'there were m6,r eircumstatices also connected wish the subject which required consideration, and perhaps it would be found that considerable alteration■ were necessary ou both sides of the question. He hoped, therefore, that the Hon. Member would recede to the suggestion of his Hon. Friend, rust posipoue the further consideration of the Hill until next Session. The Petition was then ordered to be printed. DUTY ON FOREIGN WOOL Lord MILTON siren sited a Petition from .he Merchants, Trusties of the cloth Hall in the West Riding of the County of Yo,k, praying fur the repeal of the duty on fo. ►eign nuel..—thilerert to be printed. The same Noble Lord thrti gave Notice, that on Weilnes. day, Bth issue, he should move for leave to bring its a Bill to repeal tlie said duties. REMOVAL OF SLAVES. Mr. J. P. GRANT MOWN' the Orikr yf the Day fur the see ..... I reading of 31alavell's Slave Removal Dill. The Or.ler a the Diy haviug b.-en read— Mr. C. VV. %1 YNN said, he rose in present a Petition egoista the Mitt , on the behalf of time hundred and twenty urns indiebloal• who iambi not plead for themselves; three bundled and twetry-iiiiie men women sad children, who, by this Bill, would become liable eis tentuval f um the place where many of them hail been born. The Bill seemed to loin to be one, properly considered, of • publ e ',atom ; and he thought it hail been very improperly introduced as a vale Bill. Indeed he was a Inca, as it had been so iotro duced, to nee bow it could he carried through its next stage, which was the Committee, consistently with the usage and standing orders of the House, by shale the Comtuittee was directid to ascertain that all parties any way concerned, or having au interest in a private Bill, hail ',ladder nod proper notice of the same. For, surely it would not lie coutended that the parties un behalf of whom ibis Petition was pre. 'muted. hail out a deep and most impoelant interest in this Bill. The Pit lion wss (ruin Mr.Stepheu, in the diameter of gastriliass and next friend to the slaves on the estate of Mr. Maxwell, in the island of Antigua, many of whom were burr in his Majesty's donsiteiuns, and who bad bless brought I up, and hired under the protection of British laws, which afforded peculiar advantages not enjoyed by aiaves in the colonies of other countries; mid it stated, that by the Bill which was now in progress, those slams would be liable to be transported from Antiesta to the settlement of Demerara, ow the coast of Anteriers, where the Dutch law, confessedly the must severe of all, as far as regarded the treatment of slaves, prevailed, whereby the said slimes would tee deprived of many comforts soil ailvatitaees they now enjoyed, and suhjeeted to loorilehips and other iticuovenitnees, both of climate soil treatment, to which they had hitherto bees us tom d; awl the Petitioner therefore prayed that the said Bill might nut pass into a low. If this Bill shesld pas; the Hun. Member said, the Hoses could nut aftereeetia its fuse ass similar application from any quarter. It wsulril Ihrtektre be dwelt better to pass a 'corral Few, authorising the transport of slaves Irons dbe West indhs Mud.' to the Cent of America, tban to sanction in any particular istatauco 4 . . - I • i , . . . as direct a departere kw ail pirera pri•cide of our 41 .tregulatirias. - .. j ., Apr. m 4 RRYATt said he am decidedly adverts* Wee. pesteval of slaves from one colour to another, melees itarrew! in soma .degree oweerniary to sumo , anygiontendigmay din! 'ereare inthelr Reether, by which the produce of a f eloßy • ores likely to sustain considerable diminution. It was ra ther a pnnciple of accessary pulley to prohibit the femoral,. in order to keep op the slave populations to an• tweet 'veal , to the demand Co' the cultivation of the several eutweimat., which could only he done by igrefel treatment, and Age" ... lion to their necessary comforts. lie could pett 09 MAR. fiw sarretioeing a departure from the principle in the . . ! seat instance. (to l o oki ng over some papers cheek were • ,' fore the !loose, he had observed with enessideraMe ewe 4, the great increa se in th e oeaut i ty of sugar produced ist .... „E nierara. In the last aeveu year. the increase wat‘w the O.' portion of 4) to I; the owe i. 1014 having been !Vita .• --Ohde. mad to mitt' _ , mom._ 1 13 , 0 00 Mai. II ifie,P o- dace tient sib . Hieseased far !be • nee* seersHIVIS al the stem gi t ,vale, Ike quantity of *stew produced is Demerara would he ego•I to all the sugar grows is Jamaica. The H.N. Mess- • ber theft proceeded to observe el the alteration in the condition of the slave which the r 'Royal to Demerara would produce, and elucidated his remarks by refeisimg to the Report oil the Criminal Law at Dowrara, published by Mr finery, late President of Demerara sail Esseoribei„ stating that the interrogatories eu a charge against a elm were often protracted to tau years, during which he was put into the stocks in the common gaol every eight, and at the end of that period the charge to the owner was so else rmows, the slave, often being so much debilitated in body and vitiat ed in mind, from the confinement with the worst of charac ters, that the owners often refused to take them beck. Mr. C. W. WYNN then moved, that the Petitioner be beard by himself at the second reading of the Hill, if he think At. Mr. J. P. GRANT said, he was happy that this Pe tit l had been p►rsrated, because, as the proposer of the Bill, he wicked every thing to be heard that could be argued agaiiist it ; therefore it was that be Mad not offer(' any üb•ervatinn ou the Petition ; hut now that a 'notion was made that this Pilitioucr rhoald he heard by himself, be would offer a few words to riser why he thought the KM. lion should not be +peed 10. Of the Prtitionees connexion with thrice ■laves whims he wished to repeeeeet, of his kouvr ledge of Owls. opinions as to this Rill, or of Ore means by which lie became possessed of such ketrwlid4e, the Noose hail not she smallest infonnaii 111 l ; and he was at a 11.6. su conceive upon what principle, by what mile of the House, or by what colorer of its proceedings, a person coming for ward, will t any apparent counexion with, or ainhority from the party whom he professed to represiait, could be heard against any private Fur Ilia town part lie had uo objection whatever 4i the Petitioner beini heard, except ow the pallid of the delay, and the violation of the practice of the House; foe he was minvineed that the more the sub ject was examined, the more reason would the House see fur the parsing of this Bill. Mr. C. W. WYNN thought before the objeetion of the Hon. Member could he siestanted, it W 44 ineuirteal un bins to sheer that it was possible for there parties to seer! over to this ministry and appoint an agent to oppose the Bill iu their be half. lite House might act by analogy with the Conris of Law it particular ca►es; and those Curets, where a priests was unable to act for himself, aid was without any natural guardian or protector who could act for bin, allowed any presort whatever is take op his interest, and brimmed to all that such person had to urge on his part in any suit. And it was because these persons were not able to speak fur them• selves, or to appoint any our to art for them, obit he wished this Petitioner should be heard on their behalf. Mr BARHAM made some observations, which we email not distinctly collect, but we understood him to •appose the motion, unless the Petitioner could sbew his authority from the parties. Mr. WII.BER FORCE thonght tint high character of Mr. Stephen, his know,' honour nod integrity, and intimate local acquaintance with the %Wm Indies, and his opportunities of informing himself of the character, habil% mid opinion', of persons in the situation of those parties, should be aullicaent reasons to induce the House to agree 110 the motion. Colonel BARRY thought that whatever t h e decision of the House, with respect to the present 'notion, might he, it would at all events be impossible for the House to proceed with a Bill so deeply 'affecting the interests of three hundied and twentymine individuals, without aseertainieg n bat their sentiments with respect to the measure really were. From 011ie it would follow that the second reading ought to be post. poned to that day six months. Mr. GOULBURN was ready to concur in whoever might be said in testimony of the high character of Mr. Stephen, and his knowledge and opportunities of infaimatioes on all ✓ubjivis connected with the Wert Grilles, and to give roll weight to his authority; but tither vrsows, with It.. know ledge of those matters, might era a future occasion assume to act as the next friends of parties in a similar sitottion with the slaves in question, and it world be establishing a precedent which he was unwilling to sanction. lie was has. tile to the Rill on grounds which at • proper time he would skew, but in the menu time he could out agree to hear any person i• the character of an agent or counsel fur a party interested is, a private Bill, unless be could •hew some con. week's or authority from the party. Nur did he think any lose was to be apprehended to those parties from the rej•e- Goo of this application, as there were in that House Ge male. men, mimic whom he might particularise the Hun. Member for Tamlue (Mr. Baling), who was isitimately conversant with the subject, who were equally able, said would out he be Aland unwilling to discuss the merits of the Bill with as much zeal and ability, anti as feeling • regard fur the in terests and welfare of the parties, as the Petitioner himself. Dr. PHILLIMORE supported the motion by analogy from the Courts of Law, and asked whether, if • person were imprisoned in souther comity, and rut elf from all commu nication with his friends here, the House would refuse to bear in his behalf a person as Isis neat friend, although not connected by blood, or not expr'iristilr asettsurise-1, who knew that his interests would be materially affected, and pelts'ss seriously injured by soy private Hill. Mr. A BERCROM RY said, if the cirettemplanees had bees such that there were nu person within the walls of the House capable of fri ling and advocating the iuteleats ..f these indi viduals equally with the Petitioner, (list might be • reason for agreeing to the motion. Rut since the ease was far other wise, he thought tlw. House might miter to avoid establishing • precedent for the interfereuce of annuthorisetl or 111111111 E, rest. d persons in the progress of private Bills. Mr. COURTENAY inane a few obseitatious on behalf of the Petitioner. Mr. BRIGHT said, that the only question was, whether they should make a new precedent hg hearing the argu ments of the Petitioeer on behalf of one with, whose case he acknowledged that lee was nut acquainted ? Mr. BROUGHAM said, that ht bad bees chiefly aatici t paled ley his Hon. Friend, in the unveils he was mahout to submit. Re was astonished at the application, but be was more aatonished at the support which had been given to it by his lion. Friend, the Member for Moutornenery, who might be considered almost as the hereditary guardian of order and Ariel regularity of proceedings in that House. He had the highest respect and esteem for the Petitioner, with whim he bad been lung intimate; but useful as the Learned Gentleman Might be were he memsit, his woefulness mast be regulated by • conformity to the rules sod precedent. of Parliament. What would be the cod of establishing • precedent which istasbl enable any Geutlemau to come forward and say, " 1 ail "be seat friend to the person who Isar affected by the scsistwit now pending is Parliament, and I require to be bong against it Where was this to end ?In the manse of regularity where evold this cod ? It was said, that a 'an cosimed in prison must have • right to be heard by the Mouse be say question which was to affect his interests Materially. The case sow considered analogous, though he PRI'-`E 7d. , ut~e, • - Amid not admit it. It .pas asked tribmpliamly if auy non eitald doubt lie doubted it. But VIII.' the 4 4 ' (4481 * . of being in prison, or of bring abiosol, the only, ia • mormonotatile eases in that ramte ut •eliffit oily Mho' did they say to Mom who were ton poor to employ Calomel, or to pareses who wore Coo anmerons and at lin _great a distance lo attend Ihmtinwlwirs? Woatid iJ be ' l4 - , suitor, that any gentlemlii would then be at liberty to 'Sohn a hearing oil behalf of his hest friend! There was n col in Moe reeeiot practise of Parliament still more in point. Sir Robert Peer.' Bill had nut primed the Honse. .Child;mW tier.; peculiarly entitled to be beard by die Hsnv. If ikey s utery In admit the precedeat„ they might have gentlemen op peaeiric ors behalf of the worepreansted el . Athwicake W 0414/ be found of g eat txperienee enJ coostimmale know-- 10141s—rirtiral reform might be diarist:oral at the har of the • Home wills great *armor, much zeal, and a prnfikaima of wisdom, eirgonatmtis would be offered for their guidance on • Ale Grameitund why ether MIA He could WM' 01411101.11 to. such a. precedem though the prayer ilf the. Petitions suet aided by the 'airport of some of the most respertible par. ties in tied House, :salons friends of the abolition Thu question lay between asaeriimis that the practice Clem plained of was beneficial, shale time other side maintamed that it was prejudicial. The lat armed Gentleman, the Pe titioner, founded his claim to he heard by first begging the qwestioa. lie assumed that it was prejudicial, and then required to be allowed to prove it. lie must oppose the motion on the Ironed of precedent. • Mr. F. BUXTON admitted that Lis lion. and [cursed Friend was right in stating hat the question involved great difficulties, but be made a bad lose of the argument, which rather went to whew that as the House had not iitfortut Sip. enough on the subject, they ought to take measures to get it from ally persona who had it to give. Not to hear parties on Private Bills was not only contrary to Parliamentary preeetkotr, but implied a considerable perversion of justice. Ibe House Fair the Motion 45 Against it 111*j:wily. CONGRF.Sii OF LAYBACH. Mr. S. WoAILEY wished to tout • question. to the Noble Nlartpus, the Foreign Secretary. There bad appeared within the last twenty-four hours in the daily papers, a document, purporting to be vs eirctiliti despatch of the Allied Sovertigns on the breaking up of the Congress at Lieybarli. As some of the language is; this Declaration was of • must except ble kind, and highly dangerous in in piinciples to the I.herties of this country, lie .WWI anxious to know from Its Noble Friend if such is Declare lend really been made by the Allied Sove.eigns, sod if they had communicated it to the Euelisii Government? The Niortplia of LONDONDERRY said, that he ha I rca-on to I..elieve that the docomont was of an official chit-meter, and that a copy of it had been sent to this country. Ile believed it also to be the document of those Powers by whose names it was OU billet" bed. Mr. S. WORTLEY then gave notice that he would on 'ruesdtty snore that ati Address be preseotett to his Majesty, praying him to give directions for a copy of the Declaration to be laid before the House. INDEPENDENCE OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. G. BEN NETT ruse to fulfil the siottim which lie had given. fur leave to I gin r Bill fur better securing the Indepesidenee of l'atliAnent. doing so, it was a great satisfaction to him to feel that in the principle of the measure which he intended to submit there was sio .elty ; that wherever de merit bli..tald be discovered to the plain, the ()Nee. tient to it could not be that of innovation. Ile had sought to follow closely the footsteps of their an cestors, and placing his fret in-their foot-prints, be had endeavoured strictly to keep himself iii their track. No objection. lie conceived. could be mask to the pnticiple of his measure whatever !night he taken us to its extent. The first (plea. titan which he had suggested to himself in considering his motion was, what, in the lan guage and spirit cif the Constitution. was to he tandem Iby the Commons House of Parliament ! Looknig for the solution of the question among the best English authorities, and taking into view the history of the original formation of Parliaments, his conviction was fixed on the propriety of that de. scription which had been given of it by the wiiteis whom he hail eitsisulted : that the House of Com mons ought t s be a living image of d ie English people—that it might to represent their opinions and interests and to speak their feelings. It would lie difficult to conceive a plan for a /louse of Coin. moos to be constituted altogether differently front this. more effectual than • Mamie of Commons great p.'.tion of which was to he tied dowu to the Govertintest by pitisiona and places of protit.t— lle was not so wild as to think or propose.that M. iiisters end other Officers of State were lir tee close to be allow.ti to sit in Parlistaert ; but lie main. tamed Vied beneficial places et the disposal. of Mi nisters to person► holding.seats in that (louse, must bare the effect of allurement to the ambitious view s of one class—must encourage the hope of Attain. ing larger means for profuse God voluptuous. being to another class—while others. with a ewer mite s delighting in the acquirement of ripe end. plenty. for the sake of the benefits they enabled the pose sectors to bestow, were likely to hue, astir We dazzled and (heir unit perverted flit greet questions of national justice and policy : their consciences would become_ gel/dually barderii. el against the dictates of hobour and virtue. Thetis could be nothing iu short so remore &pin this ides which j,e but .thrown out, of a properie constituted House of Comninia. than having tiat gentry of the kingdom tied down to the existing Government.. by profits said places, together with the hopes of them for themselves and their Open.. dant,. - Looking at the subjrt with the eyespf the antiquarian end bistori in. It wpsentrious eAteerve how the H ouse o f Commons ! bed, here coileritute4, aid what a v.iiiety of means .hid bins td mad sunglit to strengthen its copsidesation, and.to pre• serve its constitutional tfficac) from decay. It had early become an object to check the itrcteasir g iris flucisce of the Crown in the Wiese. ,The firstmeasure which seas silojated. with that view we. . the reign of J•miee I. The arguments pinch were to b: foisna at, ape ,f character. "It sp i es ed trrna thie ls t erest iu tti.e or o e wt y ee e r lt y ror curious th. reign, a letter Wait 4rittfrom the Lord Chancellor to the Speaker, informing hits that certain persons sit. LONDONi .FRIDAY, EGIY PTI A N TON R.—Th is Extroordi nit tv EXHIBITION at the Ecvpiian Hall, Pireadifty, will costume OPEN EVERY DAY, from Eleven till Six. Admittance lA. SOCIETY FOR THF. IMPROVEMENT OF PRISON DISCIPLINE. AND FOR THE REFORMATION OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS. TIIE A NNIVERSA RY MF:ETING of the SURSCRI HERS soil FRIENDS to this SO CIETY will he hell at Freers itemrs• Hall, Great Dwelt street, Lincoln's TO.MORROW, SATURDAY, the 2d of June. Hi s Royal Highness the Doke or GLoucEsTER, KG. the President, will lake the Chair at One "Cl u ck precisely. Tickets of admission may be had at the Society's Office, IS, Alderassishory. Seats will he provided for Ladies. Just pnhli.hed, in two. price Ss. 6.11. A TEN YEARS' RESIDENCE IN 4:111. FRANCE. Brine the veveiesi part of the Revolution ; from the years 1787 to 1707; roniaining various Anecdote. of some of the must remarkable Personages of that Period. By Mrs. CHA It LOTT E WEST. Printed for %Yam. ARNIM, Bookseller, by appointment, to hi.; Royal II echoer* Ihr Duke of York, 1, St. J sterol; and Kober. A:musics, 2, Poultry. THE KING'S sr.coND LETTER TO HIS PEOPLE. This day is published, in Syn. price 2s. print's! insifeimely with She 2415, Elitism of the roro►er Leiter, SECOND LE rEII. from the KING to L big PEOPLE. Psiblishril by WO SaMs,Buultseller to his Royal Ilighursi Ike Duke of York, I, St. Jamei's-street. Of whom may mill he had, The FIRST LETTER front the !NIG. a new Edition of which (being the 24th) is now ready for delivery. Jost pm Wished. BRIEF OBSERVATIONS npnn the Bin now hefore Parliament. To Armin! the Laws re lating to the Relict of the Poor in F.sigissid." By IN. H. BODKIN, Esq. iloatierin Omission to the Iltroalteini.Oaddanii ac. T. be bail of Datchard and Sim. Piccadilly; J. M. Richardson, 23, Cortihill; Crew, Greville street, B/assavriek square ; and all other Bookselleis. du), k published, foolscap Biro. prier 54, T HE VIE W„ ntol oilier POEM S. By cii.trinos LEIGH, Esq. "The Poem entitled ' The View,' which emit:vine refire thins written duriaz a Tour in Switzerland and Italy, is composed with ciiiisiderible talent ; seine passages have much poetical spirit, soil the whole piece displays a degree of devout, liberal, mid well-regulated &chez, which do credit to the Author's prisiciplea ass man.."—Vide Eden burzh Rl`Virr, No. Ail, for March, 1821. l'rioled for W Sawa, flookeeller to his Royal Highness the Doke of Yolk, I, St. Jameia-atreet. This tNy publialicil, price THE W EEKLY REVIEW, Nn. IV. CONTENTS I. Parr 01 JOUrIIIII-2. Fisher's Jour nal. CONTE/ITS OW Not. 1. TO 11 7 .—WAilegraves " Memoirs." —Transactions of the Cambridev Philosophical SocirlY.- 11yrou's " Marino Follett, " Tahle.Tslk."— Tomlines " Life or Piti."—Lyori's rravels—De Croly's " Paris iu In IS."—Bowles, Byroo, &e. on Pope's Charscier--Coucraluis nt-3lhrs. Wilson's Poems—Siauuton's Chinese Embassy. Nu. V. *ill contain review. of " Mstorin's Universe— " Craven's Tour"--aud " Memoirs of Hoe Carbonari." Published by C. Clripple. Itoyal Library, Pall:m.11. .0 21 . ... TlMlEArath.norAL; cos' ti:Nrc,tio ne.v. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Joiwe 1 , will be acted Shakepeare's Play of TIIE TENIPESI' ; o'. Tilt ENCHANTED ISLAND. Prospers', Mr. Mlifieaolly; Ai( ,, .. Mr. Egrrtun ; Hipp hio, Mr. Mullett ; A , Mr. Chapman ; Prince Firishi• wand. Mr. Ald.ott ; Tune's's), Mr. Blanchard; Stephan°, Mr. w. Furless; Ca.lihan, Mr. Eme r y. Miranda,Mis• Hallaude; Dotisola, Ms.* Sitylsetse; Aril, 31wa Foot,. After tibias, s:h time. a new Entre (frith sow Mink), called THE GRAND TOUR; Os„ STOPPED AT ROCHESTER. The principal Characters by Messrs. Blanchard, Jones, Comer, 1.4.144 n, Yates, Emery, Cirapmait, Mrs. Davenport, Alga 14easunont, Nlial Claw. - BOUM 7. ; S. cowl Price, 3, 63. —Pit, 314. 641.; Siwonel Pure, 211.—Gallery, Ste. ; Second Price, Is—Upper Gal. Wt., le. ; Srcond Price, 641. • Places for the MM.. to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Boa.oll re, Has I-street, from Tess till Poor. A Private Box may he had fur the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the Boa.o(fiev. To-anarrow, Damon and Pythias. with The Grand Tour. On Monday, Dermot and Pythias, with Harlicpei• and Friar Bacon. BY SPECIAL DESIRE. SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING. FRIDAY. June 1. and TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, June 2, will be presented the Splendid Historical Melo-dram', is three Acts, called IVANHOE; Or, THE JEW'S DAUGHTER. John, Prince of England, Mr. Jackson ; Ivanhoe. Mr. Hurrougho ; Unknown Knight. 111 r. Ririgirey ; Sir Brian Da Buis Graben, Mr. Benginigh; Isaac of York, Mr. Huntley ; Wallahs, Mr. Fitzwilliam. Lady Rowena, Miss Copeland; Rebecca, Miss Taylor; Ulric*, Miss Norton; El giva, Mi., Renee; Alicia, Miss PIA. 111 conclude with a favourite Pantomimic Extrivaganantie Modena, called HARLEQUIN HOAX; Or, A PANTOMIME PROPOSED. Stow Manager, Mr. Bengtoseh; Patch, the Author, Mr. ramrilliano; Prompler, NH Adcock ; Facool•m, Mr. Ellis ; Harlequin. Mr. Wyatt; Colomhioe, Miss Copeland; Syrtis, Slim F. Pitt; Genii.., Miss Jonas. Minut4y and Tuesday, the Heart of Mid Whiten, with the Seven Cbainpions. Boxes 41—Pit So.—Gallery I. Doors open at Half:p.m Five, begin at HalLpadt Six.— Hale price at Half past Eight. EATABLE**, AT lift PICCADILLY, Seven Doors frog the Haymarket. TOH N JON ES and Co: respectfully inform the •Nobility, Gentry, Hotels, and Families is general, that be has just retvivral from Stilton Per le. A Pared silvery superior Milton Mimics, at.... Is. 3,1. Also, • Permits( 11,4 icestersbirc Rue fat Toast eug Cheeses.. Also, • Purer! of Norib %Wiltshire •nirll Cheeses O. 04. Aiee, a Parcel of mai Bath small Hann Alny • Parcel of prod Nash Chops Alan, several Casks of real Yorkshire Pickled Hop TOIS vies sack Os. 01. Alm, large Tueu.diiii.l or Picklrd Nrate Tonga,' sack 4a. ed. .1. Jones moil Co. hare by every importation that arrives a choice Selection of Dutch Buller; iind by every Dorset 11'srgor, a Grab Supply of New Dunes Batters, Irons 10d. Per lb.