The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-24 00:00:00

%d‘.o , .--o , ti- , ---- , .: ••. -' . ' - - '•• ,- . :: . ..7 -:,... .- - .., .. 0 • --,a , -- , t .:, 11 ii 6 'l 1-4 ; • tr b . ... I d ' .• a ;: ~ a , F ' ,71. , , 1:: al ' - a !. 'IN 'v. i , .... •., Z 0011 . 17, :!" trytt of y ft y s . 1 6i ) :,,,,p 0 Il i pLagy: 6 : •s o ..,• • . .. a.,, ,: . : . . , :-.. j. j i.r t r i ,...ii:r i, i dt l iff rr . til l , : .ri ly ..„ ti e: .; l l... s t.: ‘: ~, .:: , 1 ......:? : 7 : 4 1: :req . s ae: 7 '1 y . • tit l td V: , ... 1 • f.rre4 , ll 11.40 ,4*.ss , aii, qj •:;iOll,l . r. i tss 1 • 106 hits IL • • I lit;• •.,. , 14 , . , r 1 IF; , 11 r f ' i ( • all • • . 'N. 1 .11 ; • . 1 (li ir L.;ir Ai i i. 4.,- - ",...! : •,,,: ,e, g. ~‘,.......,... i.. . , , .• . ...1 1 sly. m „rialis Ittgrra I •• sr •.. •,. at • t, inn, . ___...., 4 1., Orb i t. .0. " ' • . am inusse•yri ~! • ~.. r•, •.. I.isai maw i ""'• t • . • ..i' A..i , • ~,, • , •- ~ •• •,,,,,,1,,, c, •,... ..) • , . ~..- •••7 1 r lir _. ••• _,•. • . , _._ • • . . -- 1 •-.. v . pc • " 1.. „ • .• _ .. • • LONDON, THUll'• * Y. MAY 24, 1821 •..-"'!"". ''''' ''''"v'''' . " : . . • •—I ! , + Kl.”/ id. • _ . ._ -- BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-HALL. OUTINI FIXTURES. importaisee of his Noble'Priend's 'motion, sod of his retie* soar brosiiht it withits the marraillpo of to - , 1 EMentarnogh's Co kris, ii on, bist he felt esin64mit of big Noble IFriteidli Act ; and if a constable et 4ulice °Meer -aft.rwards T HEGALLERY in NOW OPEN, with II 1111-1 E Friends of thissig ialional Mcetille; end Collect . of she WORKS of the ANCIENT JR. their Arquainione•. respectfully inifornited ,het , ar _ ; .‘", i , e ' c ' Ne , e in his reehe' 44 i eh" , ,e fellected Ow* 4sSer died of the be slam •od wildenee he airsiarind in the the Thi,,l LECTURE oft COURSE on die MARRIED """'" PrmiNce bet • leiletel leteentvenienre to his muse's/ rescue ifs primom , it wassail , ' miusidered••••••••biteltbree. MASTERS, from Nine iii She Morning until Six in the STATE, will br delivered ay e. p eps .... p.,,,,. e .. N ew . • .ah .... .. the Bills to whirls he had before alludeseneight 1117 He was woo aware that. t *as introded to orations ob.*. Evening Mr. West's Picture of " Christ healing Ike Sirk" is street, liming. g arrieu s , unillaTUß DAT NEXT, the !Lb ot : Imps be deldreryed by it. lammed ' as th e time WOW 414 lion In bye , ovation, be iher. fore croirluiled bpssirtving fey also placed is the Gallery, wish a Proof to shear the ail. May, 1661, at 'Three .'Crlo ' si allow et' ihair passing tbrOugh the• Lords berme she idotanit (cave to 'bring in a 8111 for more: ilteutuiliy poriiribit MIC mired slate of the Plate, soil which Mr. Heath has seaored • VI Mf.• 4' HAMMON. ... . 'I Oa preset ! Session: • Tickels, ti 6d. emelt, of_ , ~t Hie Course, may be hod of .; , • Lord NUGENT said, it was with mires •eveved IBlar'belli 1 4 7 :4': 8014 rre lll.l4o :l : lr i blitß uith AL " sa N ill, it was nor Ids in Mu- She Dieticians shall be completed before eke Ist of July WWI. Adwitience 118.-Caleilogite is. Illeaws. Hatchets' rind Sim i - tmeadilly. ' ad may lime (sued himself oppoiod to ,sisiy rnvlumse-Agt Ape, to oppose the motion, Ma he was 11.41110a1a In enfrnet (By Oder ) JOHN YOUNG, Keeper, - -- - .- .. : smesesiion of Ms Hoe. Friend. 'Me m o tion of u40 ; 11, „.ttlit miss, Preheimins _of the. mideiiiig -law sudsy. which the . , had given unit& was one of a must important eons. nu". U. m i ser "'I (311 e". etetellkfb aisPeared ea .on e MR. FIOrI.ANI)'S EXHI BITION of his Imp A-Rhe , . . faj j a Aregivr. ,•,• ,I 1 q ii i h e i Ntwema al im i er sa d 1,,,„„ mi , y, i w a pse y wir t iw i :rise 1.1 his peewee! inolion. With icrpect to the deci us PICTVRES of " Wrhumed, from Twickenham ~ • • - . ot .. . '•_, . . --P. n-: , I ' world wherstsbewe Iniechire were ,tor in grillers' Pdarlealf, 1 F '"" . " ea s c t "' h ick ee si l lsr . ge ebisle' l'" "114°20 the Hell. . anemic. " le; sm . be. s " moo noxious moo i , s i. w ww..l* • Member hid alluded, if eke' liblist..- Member had csrrhilly Park ~" " ireimalem at the time of the Crecie •." and II 0111911 IDr• • • . emodiliair i 'listx ilk otteaded to the wh..te of ,fief. Rape's, he wessid have C.ead " . Ittehmtned Hill," with a Si-lei-ruin of his other Works, IS 0 , w•. r . r.• - 41 . • • 'hemmed of all Vendel, as OVOSII6IO. After Idle hatiadhlte, a. • : 4.3 I'r : . Their Lordship, , . 'dock dedwilthilmgell. • frolli his Hoe . 4 Friend,. Simmer, he could, not rams* it lair! down, that the statute - of Grose IL to which is e* NOW OPEN at No. 106. New Bond-skeet. .. ' yipodpoue In me ion, that Si,e Bills of his Hon.. ' *owed, applied only to 'attempts to rescoe, become actual Adniillaree, One Shilling.—CaMlogues gratis. idi, ....,..,....... w _ . • 0-1/190n. ilpipq • , orgurommic• 16' be I. lima to tithe BUM* of Lards iii the ' repro, was already 5 felony by the NV/ as it Owe stood. '- s t .. j •i • , ..• •e• • -%. j araoliber snimpprehendoo of-the Ho". !Henan* was, shit -,- •• ' • _This was an Appeal I", ' •' 436.4bipatet Jest published, price iii.,,,,..i ... e r .., .1 ;A i .. s ew d. TS O IO - 4•Sivemot • MalimarllnaMlboderieenaltadiell i dd, tehmli s , A"' A EiCsit ES; to the IMP ERNI.: PAR* 'Judgment of the C 0.,, below confirmed. beeps thirty read, an d Hie obsietrationaof his Host. tried 'which was firtjyabie, did rot amount tw Mose s, for he the • • I.IA 11 EPIT upon Hie PRACTICAL MEANS of E ETI NG, 1821. .c'.i : ; ;1-1 11 i'.''l' r. RonverieN Ar- I Flow de.l.is. 0(11.4).1 Vol tlaistra 24diK, u•le. NUMBER 5762. tree yrs old sad 1 TH EATRR-ROTA L, lAROHY.L4NR. T HIS EVENING, THURSDAY, May 24. hi• %Neste* Servant. will performs GUY MANNERING. • • • P. . • • ;$ 4 After whirl', the farce of • • • •• PAST TEN O'CLOCK, AND A RAINY NIGHT. Sir Prier Pnnettial, Mr. Hughes ; Old Snaps, Mr. Gallic; Cart. Milan." Mr. H d; Harry Punctual, Mr. Thmnp. ; Dos y. 9 Mr Milgrim; Ranting., ,Mr Knight. Lucy, Mrs. Edwin; Nancy, Miss Cabin; Silence, Mr,. Marlowe. The Dni.rs will be opened at Half.past Six &Clock ; and :t Itk-4 to I not Ir. head. If/111 . 4 I) 8 UN Antar. (runs 31r. Owl- comm . Imre al Seven: . 13441(P. Sreand Price. 3s. Mt —Pit, 30.44.; Second Prier, tr.—Gallery, to.; Second Prier, la.--,Upper Gal. key. 19. ; Bettina Price, Bd. Plate* to hr raiment' Mr. &indwell, is the Boise& at lbt Seinen of t h e Theatre. • • • Private Rowe can only iaeJ fur the Evening of JlikM•111,011, at she flaieffilinew• • • • Ilehtls. TN be lairwds hi pond /1 41161111114 Wreay la* of Jai! on Woe§lked lustiest; ie enowtrieinretton nY she airereary.of the Battle of Waterloo. The whole of the En terteirnirats under the Unmerlisie liairrittage of his Majesty. The Public are respectfully infiiroserl, that this Theatre will CLixe fur sire &wane) on Friday, June IS, and will aburtly idler Ite 7 opeu for a limited pe riod. ; finks, est. 41b. edging 'stood. /amble, did sot anprunt 1w (Amoy t. tur by the eI , TIIIOII lOW. • person revealing • felon hermetic a actress/ after the fact, and were therefore rsecesarse fly guilty of frluny, whrther the offence was elvrgfahle or nos. The Honour able Member seemed also to have missak , s) the law with respect to the rescue from the custody of if/ officer, whirls Will held to be she same de , cripitins of offence, as if the prisoner were confined within the walls of a prison. After a few °lag-a-v*6 .... s from Mr. BENNETT, leave was given to bring in hi. Hill. Mr. WILBERFORCE gave notice, that on the Seh of June he *hostel move for some Paper. relative to the Slave Trade. The Hun. Gentleman spoke to so low a sone that we could not collect the precise woods or his motiou in the gallery Mr. BUXTON gave notice of a motion on the 6th of Juno relative to the American Loyalist.. ~ y of aerie out et aioter to GRAIBITACLY ABOLISHING t►e POOR I:A►IS, wad EDUCATING the POOR SYSTEMATICALLY, &caw. 'Bt WM. HF.IIBEIKT SAUNDERS; Eui. LETTER from the KING:io his PEOPLE. Twenty. t►ud Edition. Ss. Ft;Rags. rippellunt ; GIBSON, kespondemt. This wa s also ill Appeal from the elecisiou of ibe Court of Seeahus, Rowland. A roirisaa 4rie Counsel were heard out —Remitted bark to the Court be low fur farther eons id era t u. TI/ RA ri RHOY.4 L . , COVENT-GA RD R.N. THIS EVENINn, THURSDAY, 1114 y 24, •iii be acted Straintpaare's Pity of TUE .TEM PEST ; Or, THE ENCHANTED ISLAND. ' Prospero, Mr. 31aereadir; Alonzo, 31r. Egerton; Hippo lyitt, Mr. IJeroset ; Amodio, Mr Chapman; Primer Pauli nand, Mr. Alltrott; Trittettle, Mr. Blanchard; Step4nu, Mr. Farren; Caliban, Mr. Emery. NI irrtudbi, Miss H•llande; Durinda, Mies Stephens; Ariel, Moss Foote. ' After which, 3d tiara, a sew Farce (with some Music), caliei 'UHF. GRA N D TOUR; Or, STOPPED AT ROCHESTER. The principal Character. by Messrs. Blanchard, Jones, Ebtratiet, Lido*, Yates. Emery, Cbapusao, 31n. Daornpuri, 'Miss Beaumont, Alias Shaw. • Peon to be opened at Half past Si. o'Clock—the Play to win at Seven. Nearly ready, in noe volume !ha. prier 7.. A TEN YEARS' RESIDENCE in FRANCE dorine the severest part of the Revolution, from the year 1787 to 1797; containing variant! Anecdotes of some of the most remark aide Personages of that time, &e. &c. By Mr.. Charlotte Mr Irving. f►um the Custom House, presented an netroant of all Silk Good• manufactured in Great Britain, and ex ported from it, in •be lest tweuty-one years; and also an account of all Wine exported from Great Britain, entitled to draw-back, for the same period. Mr. Mason, frum the Directors of the East India Com pany, presented an annual account of the Receipts, Charges, and Payments made in Great Britain by the East India Company. They were severally read and laid en the table. The Earl of CALEDON brought up Or Report of the Committer of the whole House on the Highland Roads (Scotland) Bill, which was weed to. Mr. Serj•sut ONCLOW and oilier Members of the House of Commons himight up the Attinuefs and Solicitor's Re. rotation Bill; the Bill fur Regulating the Sale of Bread; and I Private Bills, which were read a grit time. Mr. BROODEN ■ail other Members of t h e House of Cont. mows It ght up a Message flow that House, that they had agreed to the amendments of their Lordships to the Court of SesAosi (Scotland) Regulation Bill, and the Court of Admiralty (Scotland) Regulation Bill. •yr old* and vp. Published by Writ. Sams, Bookseller, by appointment, to has Royal Richness the Duke of ir,,, k, Pt. James's-sore'. cevilles Pacbe, itw the third of •nd aged MITIGATION OF FORGERY BILL. Sir J. MACKINTOSH moved the Order of the Day for the Douse rrsolving itself into a Committee on the Mitigation 01 Forgery Bill. On the question that the Speaker do leave the Chair— by subsrriplims the surplus to y'r Prophet, Sit. 's Sardonix, est. Greville'• Pro- floxtr.. 74 ; Second Prier, 33 63.—Fit, 3a. ed.; Second Price. °r.—G.dtery. 2s ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gal. *es, 1.. ; Seeoud Price, OJ. 'lbid., for the Buses to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Pox•tiffice, Hart-street, from Ten till Four. A Private Box may be had fur the Season, or nightly, of Dlr. BrAutlose, at the Box..ooiev. TINDER DUTIES. On the motion of &ft HAI'HURST the Timber Duties Regulation ROI was read a third time and pasard. The Stenos Engine C4' rusumptiun of Smoke Bill was re ported. Adjourned. , un hr by hems Club; 4-yr ebbs r olds, Dec 91b. ; 216.; 4-yr oldr, aged, 'ht. 1216. it tlemaudr4 r, the owner of Atbeuiao, Ramsbottoin's Rev. Dr. White, c lase Richard 1. So 3lariannt, vi Elul, Hump- his Lordship. Right H... the Ilasy Elizabeih, yclowy. s Nicolas G 'La ird 38 . leis mansion at •ne, Bart. at as alio succeeds to Calberia', igru )N BRIDGE. ) Ow E. CIPAPIL- wart i.or 44 to 1114 s Id watt Os of the Iltilehere. arket.. Is lid Jarboe S. I Id 2. Ili Marriage, et) , that the mar Jr. hastened to I, that air worst lame in nature. cum passes lb.• only with buty l' to harmonize entering rwty iperative deity, use the gruaser vedom of un. r it. To the many of to the eismnp is him with th. effeniinize the e elastic fibre— infatuation a dignity into a snlVerre more such, then, w:t rcYIY 1110.1160:o, lionahle, cwt . - r 'went) yisir loran/ life are Lou. blessings kink habit strengtheneJ„ al purer. /u in cvery relax sur ability to cituus to expel restimptsously plea with less able Integrity refer thegut thew roPeriag hums*, where itasio awd let ul; times must which eau be stout. ,ms. EN sod THE lORNWIILI. To-morrow, The Tempest, with Umline. Oil Saturday will be ptudweed a new Tragedy, milled Moine sod Pythias. The Grand Tour, or Stopped at Rochester, will be repeat. ed on Saturday and Wednesday. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. miss FoorE has the honour of sonoisocing to her Friends and lie Public, that her BENEFIT NIGHT is appointed for WEDNESDAY, June 6, 1821, when will he settd a celebrated PLAY and other ENTER TAINI•IENTB. Fortino , particulars is &tem Advertise. Went,. Boxer, 7s.— Pit.3e. Mt —Gallery, ls —Upper Gallery, lt. 'Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. Brandon, at she Box- Office; soda Miss Foote, 34, Keppel.street, Russell-square. TN EATRE.ROVAL,COVENT-GARDEN. ISS DANCE respectfully informs her Friends and Ike Public that her BENEFIT is lied fur THURSDAY, the 31st instant, when will be revived • the favolinie Comely of the HONEY MOON. The Doke by Mr. C. Knable; Jags's, by Mr. Liston; Juliana (fur the first tine), by Min Dance. To ouch will be all tell , the Popular InterluJe of PERSONATION. Lally bilis, by Dirs. C. Keinble. Tn conclude with the Mosicai Farce of NO SONG, NO SUPPER. Margaretta (fur that Night only) by Min Dance. 'harts and Places far the Boxes to he had of Mr. Brandon, at the Box Office; awl of Miss Dance, 17, Mask chester-street, Mauch#ster•aluate. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS, (Whitson Etre excepted.) LAST Eight Nights or Mr. MATIIPWS'. ADVENTURESS he AIR, EARTH, mid WATER! sell the POI.LY PACKET. It is respectfully snettested to those Ladies sioulGeatlesteo who have not yet honoured Mr. Mathews with a visit, (hat an early applicafturi for Boxes will be necessary. MOST respectfully animated to the Pohhe, the extremely hard ease of Mr THOMAS Ae. MAN, late of bonthwriik.—Nearly thirty years ago he discovered sod invented the nir•ns of making the Fur of the South Sea Seal-skim availalde to oar maunfatiostrs. Pre vious to this important discovery, Ike valuable fur now obtained from the seal by his invention, was made nu use of oilier than for 101111111 C for the asuA, The Fur Seal-skins were of so little value, as scarcely hr be worth the freight of the ship. They were this fly sold to the tanner.. at from four pence to two shillings each ; they have suite been sokl at2l. slid upwards use skin, and their Fur at eighty 'Aid ling. per pound weight. Immense qnantities of Scat Fur ace yearly manwfariii•eil sad worked up ieto hits, shawls, mid dumb of great value. Nati - wrests and various articles of 4/Isamentat and comfortable clothing are also enannfactisrid from it; and it Mewlculated, that (mom fifty to one hundred ilausisahil Fur Sealoikina have, us average, lire., annually itapidtcd and worked rep since the isme their Fur as. by Me.asapinais first made arailable. Not biting the means is his purer, rhea be made this impart:um discovery, of •.t arias it to hiasmilf, was the rouse of lisp failure and distress. The public bath already beuttited by it is, It great matimait, Ibe (fired. of tie shone metitoriont, but truly waive. tousle ado "laid, have ols eiard it advisable to solicit a I'(SBLIC NURSCRIPTION, in the hope of raising a fund that may, animistic degree, alleviate bin sufferiugs. Through severe illness and ottavoidable misfortunes, be bath fur many years been utterly without Ilse Memoa of being able to I any us the buipinem be invented, ematilialsed, and braised into gesieral use. , —Adrani id age, and the great affliction occasioned by ■ severe rbeßnintie complaint, which often cusilinet Ilion fur Iwo or three mouths at a lime, is the cause of so much weakness, that he is readerril almost unfit and solisti!e to puss . .. any bushier. that will provide the meatus td eatelcure. Thus, be, who, by an tolerations and skilful ili•rost y„ hash been the cause of gi►iug flatly bread in lbws. is•slc, also are emplo)rd in an entire t:rw mall fir, ore sit Serous.; irruithr., which alms occasiou• tii.tl %raison lu be employed—who harem the moil remote parts it the South Sras in search of Far Seals, discuveriog many slew nod valuable islands, is himself, at au advanced age, ilru,tote of goy/sort, Sotscrii:lissias will be thankfully rewired at Messrs. fler. "s. Cu. lislikeir, Si James's-street; and al Messrs. Snow sad Paul, Batilrro, 217, :Strand. The Hon. and Right Kee Lord flispop of Durban.. / CO 111 e ' , mkt flue Frederick Robtorou, President of the Bused of Tilde 5O The Right Hsu, She Bad PI Pembroke k John Jol.os Angeroteio, Bop a LA CK INGTONI CATALOGUE. This day is publisher, price 2s. TFIRSI . PART au NEW GENERAL N. CATALOGUE of BOOKS, in the Ancient anti Mo dern Languages, and in every Class of Literature, wills low Prices affixed. Hy Lad:inputs, Hughes, Harding, Motor, and Lenard, Finsbury-syrare. 49 0 As an inducement to large purchasers, a Discount of ten per ten.. for prompt payment will be given. Of Larkington, Hecht% and Co. may be bad, published this slay, TRAVELS through ENGLAND, WALES, and SCOT. LAND, in the year 1818. By Dr. S H. Spiker, Librarian to Lis Majesty the King of Prussia. Dedicated to the Friends of England. Translated from the German, 2 'els. 12rno. price 14s. 1, 4 1 The Author of these Travels was well known to an extensive literary circle during his residence in England, and was as remarkable for the quickness of his observations and the diligence of his inquiries, •• fur the candour of his re marks, the urbanity of his m•ouers, and the friendly dispo sition he invariably manifested towards this country. TO PAINTERS, WATER-COLOURERS OF ROOMS BUILDERS, AND DEALERS IN COLOURS. JOHN JONES and CO. g'22. Piccadilly, neat door to the White Bear, and seven doom Gem the Haymarket, Manufacture, and firllp t h e following AR- Tft LES, all of tbe thirst Quality, and &liven them free of expanse to any part of Town:— r. d. Spruce Ochre Dutch Pink (of the finest quality).... 0 4 English Pink (ditto, ditto) 0 4 Venetian Red Red Lead. Purple Brow° Royal Yellow Gum Senegal Tariarous Arid (for making Soda Water) 6 8 Country Orden attended to, and delivered free of expense or cartage to any Carrier, Ina, or Wharf. ESS' NEW SAUCE for general pur l", poses having given such great approbation, and the demand (or it continuing to inerease,JOHN BURGESS and SON beg moat respectfully to offer this their hest acknow ledgmests to the Public for their liberal! patronage of the same: its utility and great eouvenietice in all climates has recommeaded it to the most distinguished foreign eon. nealoos, who have all spoken highly it, its recommendatine. —it is prepared by them ONLY ; and for preventing dis appointment to families, all posiible rare has been resort ed to, by each bottle being sealed upon the eork with their Firm and Address, as well as each Label having their Signa ture, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much sourented ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to he pre pared by them after the same mintier that has given the g►eatest satisfaction far many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps, Lon then.--(The Original Ftsh•Sauce Warehouse.) aelb. TO EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS. THE numerous and intricate Hewet t , nu. re quired to hr cumplie.l with by Executors and Ailmi nistraturs, tinder the last Stamp Act, induced Mr.GEORGE RING, in the year 1817 (alio for twenty-four years hail been Actively engages' in Doctors' Commons), to establish an Office for the pinion. of •ITording them informstion and a • nee in all mailers connected with the duties of an Executor or Administrator, recovering Probate and Ada:i ntonation Duty when overpsiil, in estimating the effects, or by reason of debts paid out of the estate paying additional duty where requisite, and preparing and passing Legacy and Annuity Receipts anti Residuary Accounts, &e. at the Legacy Duty.offiee. Mr. RING begs to assure those who may confide in him the transaction or Business, dot it shall he performed wills prosnp!itui:e and fidelity, at a moderate charge. References fur integrity, &c. to persons of th• highest rmperiability. No. 2, Bartholomew lane, Royal Exchange. tti R A s m rE S A m G .p A A T K E rtT emi 1. 1 .. tp e i R r D e !! l I N AI I in C ROI, • fine new Vessel on nit improved Witt, stasis from the Custom.hnnse Stairs, Landon, .very WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Morninc, at Eight o'Clork precisely, and returns from Illmsgate eve:y MONDAY and THURSDAY at the same bit se r. raittS.--Br. l Cabin 12..; Fore Cabin 10.. Children na. tier 12 years old nod Stovers's Us. each. A State Cabin fur a small party. The EAGLE'S Pares have been lowered since She Aril advertisement, in consideration of there being no Duty for Passengers or their Luggage on landing at ilanssgate Pier, as is Silt ease at Mergate. The EAGI.O is fitted by Messrs. linolinn and W a ft n i l !, engines of great poster, upon their most approved princi 'dry, and ber accommodations are of a very superior seri pt i the utmost attention haring been paid to ,metier her complete in every rrm.rce, combining safety antlldispatch. The Proprietors will not be accountable for luggage. no . less delivered into the care of the Steward, nor to the amonnt of more than tol. value, except puttied and paid fur as such, nor for sea risk, or navigation of any kind whatsoever. Passengers 'an get on hoard from Ramsgate Pier, or land there, at all times, without the risk and inconvenience of going in boats; or they may be taken on board off Ileusti• stair', or landed at that port. Dinner and other Itefreshmenos on board. Ladies Dud Gemlemvu me reqursied to be on board a faOftlier before Eight ii Cluck. Fur further periurulsrs, and fur Tickets for the Denson, apply at No. 3, Georv.yard, Loonhord-street, 1.01311011 3 Si' at N 0.2, Goldstuidplace, on the Quay, Ramsgate. -^ _ HOUSE OF COMMONS, WIDWEIDAT, MAY 23. The House was occupied until twenty minutes to Ave o'clock in balloting for a Committee on several Petition* fruns the Borough of Pe:erseeld, respecting the right of elec tion for the said borough. lit the course of the reciting the Clerk appeared lit the bcr with the list of the Members on whom the ballot had Mien, when the names were called over as Koltun Mr. G. Phillips, Mr. W. A. Johnston, Mr. T. W ilsou, Mr. W. L. Hughes, Sir George Coeltbara, Mr. W.Molesee, Mr. Hudson Gurney, Mr. G. Gipps, Mr. J. W bar on, . Mr. E S. Cooper, Mr. J. R. Phillips, •.• Lord Viscount iulkestorre, Mr. J. Bayley, Mr. Charles Tennyson. Mr. R. Clialouer, STATE OF EUROPE. Mr. C. H. HUTCH 1NT40141 cnnsequeuce of Ibis House nut merging last night, his notice of a Emotion on the state of Europe had dropped, and be was now uuder ate necessity, owing to the pressure of public business fur seve ral days, to give nosier of his intention to bring it on on the no.ltiols fur going into the Committee of Supply un Friday night. - Mr. HUME gave notice of ■ motion for the 7th Jane, respecting the present state of the Government of the lonian Islands; and also, for the 12th Juue, fur an Address to his Majesty, praying him to tale into his most various consi deration the present linaiscuil difficulties of the country, and I. direct that every possible reduction be made in the ex peuditure generally, and of the army in particular.— (Hear, hear.) _ . 'I he Inland Navigation (Ireland) Bill was brought in by Mr. D. Browne, and read a Brat time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday neat. VAGRANCY LAWS. Mr. CH ETWYN I) brought up she Report of the Coro mike use the Vagrancy Law, which was ordered to be pointed. He then gore notice of Isis intention to morrow to maim for leave to hrilog in a Bill to amend the said laws. CITY OF LIMERICK ELECTION. Dr. PRI LLIMORE brutight up the Report of the Cons writhe appointed to Inquire into the Petitions relating to She Right of Election fur the City of Limerick, which stated that the Committee had decided, that the Hight of Election fur the said City was to the freeholders and freemen resident is the said City at the time of their admis sion to the freedom. Mr. ATWOOD presented a Podfloo from the Bankers of Marlborough, prayiog fur t►a Repeal of the U.ury Laws. 110/ISE DUTIES. Lord MILTON sea the lion. Chairman of the Agricultural Cusumittee in Lis place, but as there were then iu the Haw several Hun. Gentlemen who were on that Committee, perhaps some of them would give him the information which lie wished to o bt a in. It m i g h t b e remembered, that his Hon. Friend near him, bad some time bark given notice of a motion (or the repeal of the Agricultural Horse Tax. He wicked uuw to know, whether, is ilw course of these inquiries, the attention of Ike Com mittee had hero 'hitch,' to that subject, and whether the Chairman or any Wiser lion. Member had received any in structious from the Committee to make any report or application to the House respecting the same. Mr. CU RW EN said, the attention of the Committee had becti particularly directed is the subject of the tax men. boned by the Noble lord, and he was surprised not to see the Hon. Member who was Chairman of the Committee in 144 place, as a few days ago it was uuderstuud that to pur suance of the recommendation of the Committee, ilia Hum Member was this day to move for leave to bring iu a Bill to repeal the said tax. METROPOLIS ROAMS RILL. Sir JAMES GRAHANI presented a Petition from the le. habsiansa or Kiibureo, au.dust the Metropolis Roads Bill. Mr. IIY NG presented several Petitions of a simile.. Intim. _ These Petitiou■ were ordered to be laid on lb. table. CRIMINAL LAW. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from the Dissenting Clergymen of the three Congregations, praying fur a reel mon of the Criminal Cede, mil a reduction of the number of Capital Offencm. Mr. DUGHA I.E presented • similar Petition from the Inhabitants of Birmingham. On the motion for thtv Petition being laid on the table— Sir J. MACKINTOSH rose and said, the discussion oa several Bills introduced by him, which had for their object in part what 1.1311 ;ward fur by these most rev/amiable peti tioners, having bunt fixed for that evening, lie would take that opportunity sat reque.ting of his Noble Friend, who had given mute of a motion for thmt evening also, to postpone his motion, is woke that the Bills in question, which cm braced so object of such vast importance, sad concerning which m much 'Niteroi bed been excited, might not be 'ob jected to say further delay. He was folly sensible of the .~ • -A Cite datioossof his How. trieed having referesice to some alteration in the criminal law, he would take that opportunity to complain of an alieraligo wh eh had lately talon place, in the practice at least, of the criminal law, which be could mit view but wills corial. amiable alarm. He meant that of leaving the exercise of the power of prosecuting offences against the Commotion is Church mid State, which if not the exclusive hie Hon. and Learned Friends the Attorney and Solicitor. General, y►t by long established usage and general practice had been exclusively exercised by them, to other individuals. It might be that by law it was competent to any individual to proceed criminally against persons committing missied offences; but hitherto such proceedings had been limited, ire practice at least, to Ike prosecution of felonies, and such e• came properly within the purview of the Society fur the Sup. premix• of Vice—a Society on which considerable doubt had arises., end of the expediency or g-neral benefit of which he should give no opinion, further than that while its exer tions were Waited to the prevention, restraint, or pnoish ment of immoral or indecent works, they 110 doubt might have been, if not of great utility, yet free from harm. But here was., association of • very different character— whose avowed object was the prosiecotion of political of fences—whose proceedings must, therefore, of necessity be dictated by political feeling—with common fuads fur carry. ing on prosecutions, with no responsibility whatever fur the character of their proceeding', and, as to any individual participation therein, wholly unknown. A list of subscribers had been published, which comprised the names of many very excellent •ltd well-intentioned persons, to whom ow the present occasion he would address the Inagnage of ex postulation only. There were occesious at which it was not only allowable, but in which it was the duty of • Government not to prosecute offences of this disserip tion.—(Hear, hear )—He could conceive • ease of libel in which, although there was a clear right on the part of the Government to prosecute, and if conviction took place, to follow it up by punishment, yet it might be advisable, nay, it might even be the bounden duly of the Government not to dreg the offender forth from his obscurity into the public view. Bat wills whom was the discretion to reside of jail*. beg of the e rcumatances, and making the selection ? Such a society, meowing not the subscribers, but one or two sum vies, who would necessirily get the whole power and manage. 'meat Wu the., own hands, and would act without any other dimeiseilellein than that which was dimmed by eertaiss per Ocular feelings, could be but ill adapted fur its totems,. Hitherto it hail hem confided to the Aitorney-General, to an iudividual whose name and office were alike matters of public notoriety, who exercised it openly, and uuder the check and control of public opinion. Vested in him, the ire of such a power might be the means of mooch practical and efficient good, and could lost rarely be either wrongfully or mischievously applied. But if it were left to a society un known, without itidividuality, without responsibility, and free from all check or control of public feeling or public opi nion, there was no saying to what extent it might be car ried, what mischief it might produce, or with what danger it might be attended, unless it were checked by the interfe. react of that House Ile had already said that he knew many highly respectable persons whose names were among the subscribers to ibis Society; he knew a'so that their object wee to castrate and punish the publication of writings whose ten. dem, was to undermine or deistic)) , the established religion a tberoontry, writings fur which he felt the utmost eontesepti but he bad rather see such offences liable to prosecution by the Attorney General only, than left to • society or menefin. lion which might be actuated by particular feelings and stromg prejudice", both civil and religious. He was sore that if set persons hsd lent their names unwarily to this associatioe s those to whom be was about so allude were of that number. la • list of the subscribers whirls be had seen, he found Ms names of not less not forty Noble Lords, Peers of Podia. mend, who were judges in the last resort—f 'Mar, !marls and thus became parties to prosecutions in cases which they might by possibility be called upon to judge. With respect to the Associations for the Prosecution of Felonies, which had their origin in loeal interests, supposing a Peer to he a subscriber, it was hardly possible that any question materially connected with the subjects of the Association could be brought before him. Hut in eases of libel it was quite different ; fur here the whole ease was on the record, the whole of what went to the Jury formed matter of re cord, and might be brought by appeal before the Peers; and thus in the case of an appeal can a prosecution by this Society, it might be brought before those as Judges, wins a• subscribers had been parties to the prosecution. He did not think that any of those Noble persons who hail given the muctiost of their names to this Society would have done se, had they viewed the subject in this light. H• did net think that Counter-Associations could be of any baseffikja cunntervailing the evils of such Societies, but rather ea tin• contrary; fur their efforts could only be directed to publi cations on the opposite side in polities; and between the two, the effect would be in a short lime to destroy all free. don, of discussion. The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table. A Message from the Lords nunouticed that their Lordships had agreed to the Timber Duties Bill, and I other Bills—(For which ace Ike Lords' report.) Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition from several Farmers of the County of Nottingham, praying fur so inquiry tato the adulteration of clover and trefoil seed ; and a similar Petition from the Seed Merchants of the Town of Mating ham: —Ordered to lie spoil the table. The dropped Or.ler of hlonday and yesterday were then read, and days axed for their consideration. Lord NUGENT postpused his motion fur • Commitlee to inquire into the Courts of Justice in the Island of Token. to Wednesday, June 6. RESCUE OF PRISONERS. Mr. H. G. BENNET'', in rising to make the motion of which he had given notice, said be was induced to make if by a chime in the Prisons Consolidation Act, which ap peared to him to be awe properly a subject for distinct legislation. By the common law the rescue of a primes* was punishable only as a misdcmeauor, unless the prisoner were charged with an offence that was not clergyable, and all the laws for the punishment of rescue applied only to the rescue of persons coannitled by a Magistrate, and not to persons who were arrested to be taken before • Magistrate on any charge. By the Act 14 George 11. as attempt to rescue a prisoner was punished with seven years transportatioo, but it had been decided that it bad un application whatever I. the case of s successful rescue, for which it appeared there was so punishment. The object of his Bill would be in the first place to snake the rescue of • prisoner before corn. initial punishable. The nest object would be the protection of the persons of constable., and others acting nailer t►e authority of the Magistrates; for at present any violence offered to the police was punishable only as a common assault, melees the ineiction of wounds by a sharp inure. - _ The SoLictToa-GcnanaL rose. He said he felt great reluctance in opposing the Bill of his Hon. and Learned Friend. Hr trusted the House would not suppose he was insensible to the calls of humanity in opposing what he considered to be a public evil ; in coming to the consideration of that question, he felt one great satisfaction, namely, that no patty views were brought upon it—that Gentlemen out his side of the House, as well as those on the other, would view it with the same spirit, and all be actuated by an endeavour to reconcile the principles of humanity with the security of the public.—/Hear. hear, heard— , The House must be aware that the question arose out of a Committee that had sat during the last Session, and it was impossible to consider the ques tion without referring to that Committee. For the members who composed it he felt the greatest pos sible respect : it would be difficult to find men of greater talent, greater character, greater experience, in fact, men in every way calculated to discharge the important ditties imposed on them by that House; but it was impossible for any man to view their Report in connexion with the evidence ad duced, without feeling that it presented an ex tremely partial view of the subject. It was, not Iris intention to impute blame to the Committee. This defect naturally arose from circumstances connected with the inquiry. Every man most know that there were a great number of persona in this country, and this metropolis, opposed to capital punishments, and extremely eager in pursuit of their principles; and whets sit inquiry was pending upon this important question, these persons were ' not wanting to force themselves upon the Commit tee, in order to carry their opinions into effect. This was what was naturally to he expected. and•it was impossible to are that it had not occurred. It was quite possible that persons entertaining different opinions, colder perhaps than the others, would not feel inclined to come forward upon that question, unless actually forced. These anticipations hod, its his opinion, verified the result. Ile mentioned this for the purpose of putting the House on their guard against being too much influenced by the Report of the Committee. Besides this, it appeared as if that Report had been (hewn up with coesidtrable haste and insccuracy, which inessaced him not to lay that stress upon the labours of the Committee he should feel inclined to do, from his unfeigned re spect for their Chairman. Any man acquainted with the criminal law must immediately perceive the defects to which he alluded. The Report spoke of privately stealing in a dwelling-house to the amount of 405., and of privately stealing on navigable rivers; whereas, in fact, there was no such crime known to the laws. [fie felt that, froth The situation in which lie stood, there was another obser vation lie was called upon to make, respecting a charge that had been made in that Report upou a Learned Judge, for whose memory lie had the greatest respect. It stated, that a man had been convicted and executed for stealing trees, and that to fact the crime for which lie suffered was not that for which lie had teen convicted, but for other crimes of which lie had been suspected. Before they made such a charge, they should have made some particular inquiries. The Clerk of the Aosta.s lived in London, and it was their duty to make the most diligent inquiries, and be well informed before they made such a charge upon that distinguished and illustrious individual. lie (the Solicitor-Gene ral) had made it his business to inquire, and be found that the same person had been before charged upon eight different indictments, upon four of which lie had been convicted; and he would appeal to the House whether this were a case in which a Judge could interfere with the Crowd for mercy-- (Hear, hear.) Mr. BUITON—" Was that person convicted ou a charge of burglary?" The SOLICITOIL-GINERAL—No; hut he was convicted on a charge of larceny. flaying made these observationi; which he constilered it sieceseure in the tlimlterge of his duty, he should now pre enedobjeettootflie object and an l. d as o t p o rt i a to tio u n .i r y tf S t l h ur e it ll punishment of death in every first offence for the crime et forgery. Let the House thew consider The cares to which this would apply I!. the case of a w:ll, for =- t ..:-,+rc.:~~ -~q