The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-04 00:00:00

1 NUMNER 5797. TH RATIIR-ROYA L. DRURnLANR. THIS EVENING. WEDNESDAY, Jolt 4, his Majesty's /invests will perform the Opera of LOVE IN A VILLAGE. fk William; Meadows, Mr. Foote; Voting Meadows, Mr. yore;. Justice Woodcock, Mr. Celtic • Hawthorn. Mr. arsbaus; Hotly, Mr. Hei g ht. M r s. lcborsh Woodcock, Mrs. Harlow. ; Lucinda, Miss Cahill ; Mad s e, Mu. Bland ; Rosetta, Miss Wilson. Between the Play and Force so Interlude of Vocal Music. After which the (synoptic Masicel Extravegansit, celled GIOVANNI IN LONDON. lko , Giovanni. Mailime Warm; Leporello, Mr. Knight; 11,. Florentine Ilniekin. Mr. Barnard. Mn. Leporello, M.+ Offer ; Hiaa Constiortia Quixote, Miu Cabin ; Squall. lug F u,. Mrs. Bleed. -The Down will be opened at Half-past Sic o'Clock, and tlw Performances commence at Seven. antea. 70 ; Serail , ' Price, $l.. 3s. A.I ; Serpa(' Pelee, t• —Gallery, 2e. ; *toad Price, la—Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Prim, 641- 'To-morrow, the Grand Serials Opera of Artaxerxes, with Te Spectre Brideerown. IE ure moot resimecifolly Wormed. .1 that Ilse NEW THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, will be OPENED THIS EVENING, Wednesday, July 4, 1821, when- au OCCASIONAL ADDRESS will be Spoken by Mr. Terry. After winch will be performed Maritimes Comedy ut THE RIVALS. Sir Anthony Abvolule, Mr. Terry; Captain Absolute, Mr. Drum,' (his first appearanee in London these three years); Faelkland., Mr. Faulkner (from the Theatre Royal, New cualla); Acres, Mr. Taykarst ((rows the Theatres Royal, Liverpool and Manchester); Sir Lurie* O'Trieger, Mr. Ward (frogs the Theaire Royal. Dublin, twist their first .ppearawres in London); Fag, Mr. Baker; Dart& Mr. Wil liams. Jalia, Mrs. aratterley ; Lydia Languish, Mrs. John son; Mrs. Malaprop, Mrs. Pearce; Lucy, Mrs. Jones; Maid, Mrs. Kendall. To which will be added (never acted) a Vaudeville Opera, in two arts, called PETER AND PAUL; Or, LOVE IN THE VINEYARDS. The principal Characters by Mr. Dreamp, Mr. Wil liam., Mr. Terry, Mr. Taylcure, Mr. Hammond, Mrs. Baker, and Mn. Pearce. a • • The Proprietors respectfully announce, that the Theatre has been kept constantly and thorough', •iredi and that every precaution Ilan tiivn taken to render it com plete for the commodious and comfortable reception of the Audience. A handsome Saloon has been added, and it is respectfully hoped that in every particular the New Theatre will he found worthy the approbation and patronage of • British Public. Boxes, s.. —Pie, 3.—First Gallery, 2a—Serond - . The Doors ie be opened at Six &Clock, and the Per furtaaneem to heirin at Seven Places fur the Boxes to be take. of Mr. Massinghstn, at the Theatre. N.B.—Priest, Bases say be bad nightly, by application at the Buz-uffiee. To-morrow, the emstedy of the Provoked Hushand : lard Tows'ly, Mr. Conway (his first appearance in Londou these five years.) On Friday, the comedy of the School Cur Smola'. On Seturday, the comedy of the linen Mau. tit Various Novelties are in actin peeparsilos, sod will be speedily produced. THE.4TRE-ROYAL,_RIVGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, '3111,4 ND. rr"N EVENING. WEDNESDAY. July 4, will be performed au Operatic Drama, iu three arts, THE BARON DE TRENCK. The Ramo be Treack, Mr. T. P. Cooke; Commandant of Glatt, Mr. Rtinhotham ; Anthony Swarm, Mr. Harley; Dona Schell, 31111.6 Kelp; Hilllll2, Mr Wilkinson ; Michael, Mt. NriolLurst. Euectiis, Miss I. Sic,, mon ; Juaephine, Ifuldaway; Critic, Mrs. Grove; Nannette, Mrs. W. Bennet To cos.clude with the Romantic Melo-drnme of THE VAMPIRE. Characters in the introductory Vortiou—The Vampire, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Lady Margaret, Miss Carr (from she Theatre Kuril, Bath. Isar first appearance on this stage); ll oda, Was Holda way ; A. irl, Miss Roden. Cherectros in the Drimen—Kurhown, Mr. T. P. Coolie ; Ronald, Mr. Murky; Robert, Mr. Broadhurst ; M•Seoll, tr Ilerlre. Lady Margaret, Was Carr; Bridger, Mr*. tiros e ; Effie, Miss I. Stevenson. bag hewn filled up as nn Illuminated I will be opened et Eight o'Cluork for the ad- Second Price, which commences at Nine. St Boolf-past Six, the Performance to begin at ■ sew Drama, in two arts, called Love's fur a Wager—and The Rendezvous. TABLE-COVER WAREHOUSE, WING-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN, opposite .d-street, where every olercroption mny be purcha"ed ..' Ike parlour, library, and drawinz.room. in the most novel, . rani, and fish' lite &silos. corresponding wills the (urn' re; also Blue, Green, and the Spotted, in all ...,, lengths an, widths; likewise the Plain Cloth, on all colour., sir fringed, Nonni!, or bordered with various kinds of velvet and silk. F.erphoossed Leather and Printed Baize Coven., of the best qtiality, in the newest patterns. Upholst sup plied. N.B.—Embmidered Von and Ten Pot Stand.; f)'Oyley'a and Dish manil a of every sort ; Moneta and Baines in all colour', and at all prices; Ladies' Habit and Pelisse Cindy' in the greatest Tinkly, and in the most fashion able colours. JAMES ON INFLAMMATION. This day was published, iu Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards, OBSERVATIONS on some of the GENE RAL PRINCIPLES, and on the PARTICULAR NATURE and TREATMENT of the different Species of INFLAMMATION; being, with Additions, the substance of an Essay to which the Jacksonian /Nice fur the year 1818 was adjudged by the Royal College of Surgeons. By J. H. JAME S. Surgeon In the Devon and Exeter Hospital, end Consulting Surgron 111 the Exeter Dispensary. Printed fur T. and G. Understood, 31, Fleet-street. This day is published, in 4 vols. royal 410. price 211.; or, on medium folio, with the Figures more highly finished, 4 cols. price 361. in boards, TURNER'S FUCI.— Foci, or coloured Fi gures and Descriptions of the Plants referred by 611 tanists to the Genus Foram, containing 23$ Representations of Seri Weeds, as well Foreign as of those fuuud upon our own Coasts. By DAWSON TURNER, Esq. F.R S. &c. Printed fur John and Arthur Arch, 61, Curishill. This Slay was published, 7s. Od. boards, A NSTEIt FAIR : a Poem, in Six Cantos, with other Poems. By WILLIAM TENNANT. _ . F.iurth FAition, foolscap Bvo. " The g►eal charm of this singular composition consists in perpetual sallies and outbreakings of a rich and poetical imagination. It is ibis friqueut kindling of Hut diviner spirit—this tendency to rise above the trivial 'objects among ts:.irb lie has chosen to disport himself—and this power or ^on:leftism grand or beautiful conceptions with the representation of ♦uhar objects or ludicrous occurrem es, list `• et recommended this Poem to our unties., and still seem to oil to entitle it to more general noluriety."—Ediu burgh Review, No. XLVI I. nulled for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, I.puilun ; and Ohre, aud Boyd, Edinbol NEW NOVEL Just pobliahed, he three volumes, Mum prire 21s. boards, A LEGEND of ARGYLE ; or , 'Ti. a Hundred Years Since. " Argyle, the Statt's whole thunder burn to wield, And shakealikethe Senate and the field !"—Pore. Printed fur G. anti W. B. W'hittither, Ave Maria-laue. " A Romance has just made its appearance under the title it 4 A Legesitl of Argyle, or 'Tim • Hundred Years Since,' whit h we hare perused with great delight. The combination of historical narrative with fictitious detail is admirably well assuaged, and throughout the (Attire Work the utmost deli cacy of a polished and sensible mind is ataintaiurd. We feel • pleasure, therefore, in reeonsme•diug the ' Legend of Argyle' to our numerous Headers." Also, just published, 2. LOCH lEL ; or, The Field of Culluden. A Novel, in 3 vols. prier 41a. 3. SUCH 13 THE WORLD. A Novel, in 3 vols. prier 21s. boards. 4. The FAVOURITE of NATURE; dedicated by per. miisiou to Mrs. Joanna Baillie. A Novel, in 3 vulg. price 21s. beards. MAGNIFICENT 14110 e ERY !!! NEXT TUERDAY. %di July. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for .11 • she present popular Lottery, beg to call the atten tion of the Public to she important mlvatitsges offered to those who purchase Tickets or Shores of the present magni- Scent Lottery, before NEXT TUESDAY, 10th of July. On that day One of £24,ooo—One of £l6,ooo—Two of £2,100--Two of £6oo—Teu of £23o—Teti of £lO5--25 of £4O-1,200 of fll, MUST ALL RE DRAWN, and all those Persons who do Not obtain Prizes that day, may, if they think proper, retorts these Tickets and Shares, and receive back nearly three-fourths of their Money, pro vided they are returned before Tuesday, the 17th iustaot, as will be sees by the following statetueat Present Price. Money back. a. d. F s d. A Sixteenth costs 1 14 6 hut may receive back 1 3 6 An Eight h.. coats 3 S 0 bnt nay receive back 2 8 0 A Quarter.. costa 6 15 0 hut may receive back 4 12 U A Half.... costa 13 7 tt but may receive back 9 4 0 A Ticket... costs 24 19 0 but may receive back 17 0 0 After baying had the Chanre of the above 1,251 Prizer, which must all be drawn NEXT TUESDAY, those who do nut return their Tickets or Shares before the 17th of July, will have the Chaoce of ALL the other Prises i■ the following MAGNIFICENT SCHEME, Without Classes, to be drawn 10115 171 h, sod 21st July. 1 .... of ...f 25,000 Consuls Y 25.000 1 2 1 1 2 • 2,400 Consols 4,800 2 •2,100 Consols .. 4,200 2 2 . 6 6 10 10 20 25 41 ISO ..... ...... 21 Muse, ,,,,, 1,050 1,015 1,100 1,200 .... 12,991 Tickets. Total, Consols and Ussey mono The 1,251 Capital and other Prizes, that must be drawn Next Tuesday, form part of the above Scheme. The option of rettutsinv in Tuesday the 17th of July; and those persons who du not return their Uudeawn Tickets , ind Shares before that day, will have the chatter of the 2,248 Capital sad other Prizes that will be drawn 17th and 21st instant. Tickets and Shores are selling at the Contractors' Offices, 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn ; and 38, Haymarket, London ; and by their Agents in the Country ; where several Capitals were sold in the Drawing which took place uu the 1411 s of last month. •* Schemes, with full Particular*, Grstia. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TUISDAY, JULY 3. Their Lordships met at ten o'clock to hear Appeals. Woot.re, Appellant; ?HC KING, Respondent. This was a writ of error, from the judgment of the Court of King's Iteneh.—Pustpoised to Friday, fur the atteodaoce of the twelve Judges, when one Counsel is to be beard ou each side. RUSSELL AND OTHERS, Appellants ; SHARMAN AND OTHERS, Respondents. This wne an appeal from the decision of the Court of Ses sion, Senttatill. The Solicitor-General sail Mr. Adams were heard for the Appellant; the AtiornerGeneral and Mr. Pollock fur the Respondeat —Further argnment postponed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. BROADEN, and other Members of the House of Commons, brought up the Duke of Clarence's Annuity Bill, the Audit of Accounts Bill, the Assessed Taxes Composition Bill, and the Metro polis Police Bill, which were severally read • first lime, us the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY. THE DUKE OF CLARENCE'S ANNUITY BILL '_ _ _ —.— The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that lie hoped the Noble Earl would give isolate when it was intended to read this Bill a seeond time, sa it war hit intention to take the opportunity of delivering hie sentiments on it; at the same time he wished it to be noderatood, that he agreed with the whole provisions of the Bill, lint it occurred to him that it would he a proper time to express his opinion on the subject of the revenue of the country. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY—" The Howse is sum. moned for to-morrow un other business, and the Bill may be read a second time then." The Earl of LAUDERDALE, we understood to say, that his present intention we., to postpone the business fitted for In•morrow (the second reading of the Cruelty to Animals Punishment Bill), and 1w could out consent to the Bill which he alluded to being reed a second time to•teur row, %mill he had some conversation with the Noble Earl at the head of the Treasury. The conversation then dropped, and there was no definite time fixed for the second reading of the Bill. The Consolidated Food Bill, the Greenwich Hospital Bill, the British Spi►its Duties Bill, the Rom Importation Bill, end the Sheerness Lando Bill, were severally read the third lime, passed, and seat to the House of Commons. The Lunatics Trustees Bill, the Mohair Bounties Bill, and the Warehousiog Goods Bill, went thesingh a Commit. tee, and were reported without any amendment. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUPDAY, Ji' 3. Mr. Johnson, from the Office of the Chief Secretary fur Ireland, presented certain Returns from the Irish Lines Board ; which were ordered to lie on the table. Mr. CA MRS FT adverted to the erotica of the Wives of two Lieutenants in the Navy its' coulinemeat as insane persons, which was rejected yesterday, on the ground of irfutraelity. He reeepiielated the ciresiestances of the . The Grand .44 Nhrubhery., and mission of the S .---\\ Doors open si seven. To.rnovrnw, I lihearer —Walk t S OX'S T _ 28, KING Bedford-street, for doe workout. VAUX HA I.L. THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Ju!y 4, there will be a GRAND GALA. A brilliant display of FIRE WORKS by Madame Heagler, partienlarly a grand imposing Scene of The ERUPTION of MOUNT VESUVIUS. And the Hay of Naples . The Military, Caledonian, and Panticon Minds will perform between the Acts. Admission, 3s. lid.—The clouts open at Seven; the Con cert to begin at Eight. Second Act of the Concert at Eleven u'Cliccit precisely. THE NEXT of KIN (ifetly) of WILLIAM GILES, late of the East Isidia Merchant Ship ASTELL, deceased, by applying to Mr.Oneu, No 3, Bell yard, Ducture'-Corsimona, may hear of something to their ad snot sge. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. LIFE DEPARTMENT. PERSONS motored for the whole teem of Life will have au addition made to their Policies every seventh year, au She principle so beneficially practised tilt hotel, at She EttlaiSaille Amorality Office; or Om mamma ilwreof may be applied in reduction of the future payments of Promisee. Policies may also be effected fur the whole term of Life oa a plea peculiar to shit Office, wherily the Premium is payable for a fixed ;tomtit/r of years only. LONDON, WEDNESDA' FIRE DEPARTMENT. Policies fur 3001. and upwards will be entitled under the spice" of Assurance practised by this Office, to participate in the surplus Premiums every fifth year, provided no claim has been made fur loss. Proposals fully explanatory or the Principles and Rates of the Company, may he had at the principal Infice in Cheapside, London, and of the several Atingle in the Country. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Jan. Secretary. Choapsido, London, Jely 2, 1821. TO SOLICITORS, BANKERS, AND OTHERS, IN THE COUNTRY.. Gentlemen who are willing to set as Agents for the Atlas Assurance Company are requested to address their ap. plicution to the Secretary at the Office is Cheapside, accom panied with s ref to Persons in London. This day is published, price ls. Bd. ASERMON preached at an adisiation held in the Cathedral at Raphoe, on Sunday, May 20, 1821. By HUGH M'NCILE, A.M. or Trinity College, Dublin. Published by degree of 11. e Bishop of Rapboe. Printed for T. Cadell, is she Strand. This day is published, in 2 wok 12mo. price 12s. T HE SOLDIER'S CHILD; or, Virtue Triumphant : • Novel. By CAROLINE RICHARDSON, Author of " Hirvest," • Poem; also of " Isaac and Rebecca," and other Poem.. Printed for John Robinson, No. 6, Psternoster.rem. This day is published, in 12rno. price Bs. hoards, SYMPATHY in SEARCH of PEACE at ROME: • Novel of a novel kind; a Tale of the Times, from Carlton Palace It. the Pour Howse; as Eves ink's difissensent for yourself and Friends, at which every one is invited so laugh, bat no oar obliged to cry. My H. B. GASCOIGNE. " Am I therefore become your enemy because I tell you the truth r'—Galatians, chap. 4. Printed for John Robinson, Nu.. 5, Paternoster-row, and to be had of all Booksellers. •.••••.• JU LY 4, 1821 . ease, sad contended that it was one of peculiar hardship,' sad which celled for immediate redrew. He moved, there- Awe, for • Copy of the Admiralty Regulations of 1618, re spectiwg lunette 011ie' rs. Sir G. COCKBURN vindirated the Board of Admiralty from say hupitiatiou of having acted with hurshoeSe or iirjeMiee in thte (11M. The whole ,al the lislf-psy of the Officers is question bad bier allowed in the first instance le their waves, on the suppswitiusa that they supported their husbands; but, it having heels discovered that the Officeo• were maintained in a Lunatic Asylum at the public ex'' , nw, it appeared but ieasuimble to the Admiralty that half of their half pay should be retained towards such maintenance. According to the practice of the service, an officer received DO pay at all during the time of his being under cure ill au hospital; and it could out be doubted that the allowance of half pay as any case was for the personal services of the Offices, aid did Not belong to the wife. It was • mistake to suppose that these ladies were peculiarly situated ; the vices of o th er lunatic °thefts were under the same recta tattoo. If they charged the missives with the care and main. 'chance of t h eir hosliauds they were allowed the whole of the half-pay; awd if the husbands Here taken care of at the public expense, half of that allowance seemed la be as... Mach as was reasonable for them to claim. He coutteded by movireg the previous question. Sir J. YORKE coofirmed the statements of the gallant Officer who preceded him. The •bole case lay its a nut shell. The regulation was, that if a lunatic officer were provided for at the public expense, uuly half of hi. half-pay was allowed to his wife, and the other half was retained by the Guverumeat tuwaids his support, which be thought could out reasonably be objected to. Sir F. OMMA NN EY defended the conduct of the Adasi• rally, on the same grounds as the two preceding speaker;: Mr. CA LCRAFf said, although he did taut feel cum-. pletely satisfied with the explanation of the gallant Officer, he should decline pressing his mutton. He would, however, in the next Seasmis, whets the Naval Estimates came before the House, ea& to get the cases of officers afflicted w,th this malady pat on a better Smiles. The mutiuu was then withdrawn. Mr. l'E EL wished to take that opportunity of furthering a question to the Noble Secretory fur Foreign Affairs, on a subject of some importance to British subjects residing in forage countries. It would be in the reeollection of the House, that some time since it appeared by the public papers that a gentleman, of the same name as himself, with whom be was *early connected, had hien ordered by the Mean Government to quit Legbun on a sudden. Thad geolleain bad been levee years "evident in Leghorn, sod by his conduct duri•g the whole of that period had euoci listed the esteem of all who knew him. A abort time back he was unexpectedly resit for by the Commissary of Police, who told him that his conduct had been indiscreet, and had knurled the olople aaaaa of the Government, in consequence of which he was diremcd to order him to quit the territory 'inn niftily-four hours. With that order he was furred to comply; but on a rem eseetation of the iurouveideace of leay. lug the affairs of his house is an ansettled state, he uhtaiurd permission to return, and to remain twenty days fur the im pose of adjusting his concerns, sad preparing fur his final departure. The English merchants residing at Leghorn, alarmed at what had Informed to their countryman, mod sur prised also at an individual bangle been marked out as the object of such au order, whose coadoset appeared to all to Ja rmo', perhaps, a peculiar wart of all crewel fur such a pro ceeding, drew up • memorial to the Guverumeat in his fa vour, remonstrating en the tre•toert be bad received, which was presented during the twenty days allowed hiss for the settlement of his affairs. lo conseqamme of that memo rial he was again Ma for by the Commissary of Police, and informed that the nierference of the Eoglisiii would be the cause of the order being more strictly eaforeed than might otherwise have been ',deeded. He then repaired to Flo rence, to lay a statement of his case before the Court of Trac•ny, cud permission had at length been giver him to return to Leghorn, and pursue its former avocations; but up to the lime at which be (Mr. P.) was speaking, he hail re ceived no account of any deformation having been pref‘ reed agaiost him in which such treatment could have origiumeol. Ir pellet of that gentlemou's green, good character, and of the estimation in which be was held by his own countrymen ►esidiug at Leghorn, the Hon. Member read an extract from the memorial of the British Factory to the Tonsil governusent, which spoke in the highest terms of his moral and poli i ice ' dm racier. Th., species of crowfeet operated with material injury to • person presiding over a large mercantile establishment. The personal injury which it occasioned farmed so part of his consideratioa, and of the pecuniary injury which as a met■ chant be bad t►ereby sustained, be did out comp:sin; but of the injury which it threatened to his chancier and reputation be had • right to complain, and he felt it • duty to himself sod to his friends, who had au hater. st in his character, to use every endeavour to obtain the fullest juror matiou as to t►e cause of the proceeding which had b, en adopted towards him. He (Mr. Peel) understood that some official representation bad been made to the Goverameut of Tuscany on the subject, and lie wished to keen whether, in consequence of such representation, any allegation b■d been made of any charge affeetiug the character or conduct of the Ger 'lmmo who bad bees treated as lie had described, or whether any explanation bad been given of the circuits atauces which led to that trealmeut, which it was the only consolation of his friends to belie►e, as they owl coufidently did, that it was wholly undeserved. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY rose to give the fullest explanation in his power to offer ia reply to the ques tion of his Right Hun. Friend. In consequence of hearing of the order for the 'edema removal of the Gentleman alluded to from Leghorn, application was made to him by his Right HMI. Flies's!, and he lost no time in sending out instructions to his Majesty's Minister at the , Court of Tnseauy to use all the exertions is hits power to get jtotii e dare its theater. Such, however, was the interest which the occurrence had excited, that be was happy to say, that before his instruction arrived out Lord Burgberids had anticipatNl his intentions, and was entirely engaged in esuleavouriag to get the affair cleared up. He certainly was not enabled to give to the House say satisfactory information as to the 171211 ner its which the I thin origisated, or Ilse precise nature of the circumstances ua which it was founded. It appeared, however, that au individual bad been some time 'strafe dis charged from his situation as ackrk iu Mr. l'eel's house, and it was sot impossible that he might have made some represea tatiou to the police, which however refounded in the times ex isting condition afar:airs is same of the neighbouring States of Italy, might base given rise to the order fur his removal. Certain it wa-, that no part of his conduct bad given any umbrage to the Tuscan Goveroment ; on the contrary, it was topt.suble for any person to stand higher iu its esti mation than that Gentleman does. His character proved him to be the last person in the world likely to take on him. self any improper interference in politics, but no character in troublesome times could always afford protection front the attacks of malevolent,. All obstacles to his return and settlement at Leghorn have Ikea removed, but no satisfac limn has been obtained, safer as regards any explanation of the original cause of the interruption lie has experieueed. Lord Burghersh kiwis% succeeded is effecting the rentuval of the impediments to his remaking at Leghorn, hut finding couviderable reluctance on the part of the Goverumeet to enter 'spun particular explasalions, it was not wished to push the matter any further. That considerable inconve- Menet must have resulted to the Gentleman from the cir cumstance, could nut be quest/owed, mod mast certainly he viewed with regret, bet be (the Martian' of Londonderry) was quite confident, that be Neither had nor could sustain any kiss of character in the estimation of those who knew hint, from the roplessant treatment to which be had been subjected.____ fir R. WILSON had no wish to prolong the conversation on ibis topic, but he could nut let pan the opportunity of observing, that the Noble Lord would bare bees enabled to PRI'; id. imreinnitie with igettater aurcess In this matter if On. Alicia Bill had 11111 been liaised in thi. country—tit/err, hear.) — The repeal of that Bill world, lie was ctitiviiireil, tend to re move much of the inconvenience in which British subjeci• were at prearsit expinicil in fin•ricte euisuiriea• un THE MOCK CONSTITUTIONAL ASSIIIIMTION. 1 106/101.1dE ruse to ell the atteritiotsf the House to a Petition folio One of hi' cew. , sinlieloil• On 11 subject cif so much importawe, that lie could have esistod it to be nitro's/al to other The Heinle of the Petstioseer war . Williaill lately a pulilialseratal bookseller iu th e ;intact, but howa prisoner in the Kiirg's Bench I ) .asn.i, He stated that lie was arrested ow the glst ithry beat, at which lone two indictments were 'moiling ag mist him, at the instance of the Saticoy of wine It so much 11.41 lately b ee n he ar d, callispg ireelf the Cop siitertiolial Association. On his iseeast lee ass taken brfOre a J.i.lgc, and ordered to find hail,. Dot only. ior hie ap4/ralaliCe, but al-o for his good .behaviour eh the itiletirtr. This was is.siew feature in oar libel law ; and it was mated that the recogniasnces of such bail became forfeited by the fiuthug.a.a second inthetruent—in couicquence of which it was difficult fur any person in ascii circumansucts to find bail. The Petitioner stated that he had friends who were willing to become bail for his typo's:ince. hut who were unwilling to give security for his nu definable good behaviour ; and the eotisrtjueoce was, that he w a r s till i n Fibrin, although he wins prepared with bail- for his ;appearance. and the elapse in the ststute only enacted that it should be lawful to cull upon parties to give bail fur their good behaviour, but did not render it imperative on the Judges to exact it. A circumstance was vested by the Petitioner which called for particular notice. His trials, in their regular course, must have conic on last month, hail soot the prosecutors made them Special Jury causes; and he was now informed that they could not come on till O. tuber. fur a reason which appeared to him (M. Hobliouse) to be rather insufficient, which was, that the place where the Court of King's Bench at present holds its eittitigs was about to be employed for some pm-lame connected with the Coronation. Unless sonic satiafactory explanation were given by the Low Officers of the Crown on the subject of this delay, he (Mr. Hoblionse) should oppose the ad jourarneot of the House that evening ; and he thought the House would but ill discharge the duty of Representatives of the people, if they at teuipted to separate with the knoa ledge that one of their fellow-subjects was thus detained io prison. and his confinement prolonged by the delay °f jtis. tice occasioned by a useless ceremony. If his infor mation was Correct, it was possible that the trials of the Petitioner would not come on even in October ; but should it be the case. he would have been eon fined six months, perhaps for no offence, for he might ' be acquitted ; and even if he were found guilty, it was only a misdemeanor, for which he might perhaps have been sentenced to an insprisoriment of not more t h an three months. The situation of the Pe titioner was really deplorable. Previous to his arrest lie was getting a comfortable livelihood for his family ; but by that event, owing to the teeth of his wife, and the tender age of his children, having no peieon to leave in the management of his business, he had been compelled to shut up his shop, land was now liable to his creditors for consi derable sums fur which they bad conic upon him. So that the Constitutional Association might con gratulate itself on having ruined one printer at least. He trusted that the House of Common., even constituted as it is. would be sufficiently alive to the interests of the people to give a check to such proceedings as these. Such a lengthened confinement before trial was an in fraction of the clause of Alugaa (Aorta, which promised that justice should not be delayed. The- Petitioner remarked, that this delay of his trials operated upon hint the more sensibly, from its be ing occasioned by a ceremony meant to celebrate the compact between the King and the people, by which the King engaged " to conform to the law of the land, to adn ti ;; 'titer justice according to law, and to temper justice with mercy." But wherr. he (Mr. Hobliouse) would ask, was the covey shewii iii this case ? He trusted the House would take the aggravated sufferings of this Petitioner into consideration. and not separate until they had adopted such means fur procuring him redress as the cu-e should be deemed to call for. After the Petition should have been read, it was his intention to follow it up by ruoviiig an Address to his Ma jesty, praying him to give directions to the Law Officers of the Crown to prevent the delay of jus tice in this case. He should also feel it to be his duty nit to suthr t at House to adjourn until some measure should he adopted towards procuring re dress for the Petitioner. The Petition was then brought up and read. On the motion for its being laid on the table— The ATTORNEY GENERAL rose and proceeded to make some übservattous in so low a tone us ni.t to be distinctly audible iu the gallery. We under stood him to say, that, with respect to the exactiug of bull for good behaviour pending a prosecution, the Hon. Member admitted that by the Statute the power of doing so was vested iu the discretion of the Judges, and he apprehended that the defendant in this case had nothing to complain of in respect of the exercise of that diseretion. For it appeared that although be was prepared with bitl for his an pearauce to take his trial. yet his conduct had been such that he could not find any friends who were witting to become security for lois good behaviour in the mean time. ‘Vith respect to the state ment of the Petitioner as to the delay of his trials to October, and the cause of that delay, lie Wtt4 not yet prepared to say bow far it was well founded ; but he could assure the Honourable Member that as far as he (the Attorney-General) was concertird, he should feel it to lie his duty tu do all in his power to prevent the Petitioner trout itustalt.iog any inconvenience which can be avoided before his trial. He was not at present aware th..t soy ding had occurred to prevent the Petitioner tieing brought to trial at the sittings after !!.t. pre s-nt Term. He a ould, however, male inquiry, • . . . . . . ... ... . . .. • • • . , - . . . .. • ,„ . - —,, -.. • • - • : 'NI— , • • t. • • • . . / , ... , ( , . • :-..\ • - • .. . •• ~ . . • • . .., •• ...• . . ... . . .. ..., ... , ...... 4 . ) . ... ....., il.. ''s.!. . /2 / • • . . . • - t —.... '. . -r:. .7 .7 ' ' r ! 7, 1.1-.1.17P74, . .. • ~ . . . . . • . ~ . . . •AP t t. 4 1 i . b t , i.! . . • I . - 4 1 ' -''- ' ' ... . .•. . I Il i , • •• . . , Pi • • ; I ---, , i . , ...; 1 ,• ..! 1 . :.5 , ... .._ .. • 0 .. - . . 4 4. 1 ' ‘ , 1 I 0 .... 7 %A l t•z. Ajr. - 111 • i 1 11 It . '. I . (.. Itt .., _ . •:. . 4 41 11t .c : ' s•;t ,' ! • 11.- : . ........... 1 1 -.I . . aigt . . • ..• . . _ . ~. . . . • . re` .. • NII M REK sle ss 797. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1821. . . . • • ___—• • .-• • .• THRATHR-ROYA L. DRURY. 1-4 NIL VAUXHALL NEXT TUESDAY. cave, awn contended that it wss one of pecoliar hardship, Investigate wiola gimlet suttees in this matter if Hi. Alien P! EVENING, WEDNESDAY, July 4, HAZ ARD and Co. re.peornily Announce ,h e and IRMA clu e d f or in,,,,rdiate mires,. He moved. there- • Dill hail out been liaised it, the. country—!/lent, hettr.)- 11HIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY. Jolt 4 , there will he a GRAND GALA. New Scheme, to be drairo'lo Tlatee Days, via. 100 k, Ame r fop a _Copy of the Admiralty Ergot/diem of 181$ , re- The repeal of that Bill would, be was convinced, trod 1.. re. L his Majesty's Servants will perform the Opera of spectate; lunatic Wks rs. move much of the ' , mom-silence to +hick Miliab subjecis A s k/Minot display of FIRE WORKS by Madame Heogler, 11th , 11 W 'Tint JULY. which million LOVE IN A VILLAGE. part icidarly a grand imposing Scene of I .... of .. .. Y 20,000 I I •... LIII/Me - Sir G. cocKsuaN vindicated the B oar d o f Admi r alty were at present exposi•d in foreign contort's, Illa. William Meadows, Mr. Foote; Voting Meadows, Mr. , The ERUPTION of MOUNT VESUVIUS. 1 .. L ai l injarmice is that case. The whole ol the half-pay of the . 51r. lloßtioudE roar to gall the attroti dpf th e eat, Justice Woodcock, Mr. Cattle • Hawthorn, Mr. And the Bay of Naples. 2 .. lit 000 I 2 ° allowed in the And instance to • vi.. . . ~..t .t. ... c - _ , r . i.:. --- ~ , . , uk.,.. _ . ~_,_ rtuune to i Y. Marlowe; Ineiarla, Slim Cahill ; Mad, Mrs. Bland; between the Acts. Cot suit and 31.iiiev. - - T fIEA r-Ror.4 COVRIVTMA NUNN. / r ill~ EVENING. WEDNESDAY, July 4, will be acted Skakapeares Historical Play of KING HENRY THE FOURTH, PART THE SECOND. Xing Henry, Mr. klacready; Prince of Wales, Mr. C. Kemblc; Prince John, Mr. Abbott; Chief Justiee, Mr. Eger. inn; Westmoreland. Mr. Connor; Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Fawcett ; Shallow. Mr. W. Farrers ; Silence, Mr. Emery; Pis• tel. Mr Blanchard. MI,. Quickly, Mrs. Davenport. In which will he introduced four additional Scenes, dis pisyiug the GRAND CORONATION. Sp.,. 1. The Platform leading to the Abbey —Scene 11. Westminster Abhev.—Scene 111. The Cloisters of the Abbey. —Scene IV. The Grand Banquet. prepared in Westminster Hall, which is decorated with the different Arms of England. To ronelnde will the Btieletta called TOM THUMB THE GREAT. Ring Arthur. Mr. Blanchard; Lord Grizzle, Mr. L'ston. Queen Dollaketi, Mrs. Liston. Doors to lie opened at Haltpast Six o'Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. Boxes, 7s ; Second Price, 3s. fiil.—Pit, 3s. 15.1.; Second Price, lc—Gallery, 25.; Second Price, la: Upper Gal lery, Is.; Second Price, Rd. To morrow, King Henry IV. Part IL with the Corona tion—and Tier Tale of Mystery. On Friday, Hamlet: Ophelia (first time), Miss Dance— nide The Citizen: Maria (first lime), Miss Dance. On Saturday, the Comedy of The School fur Scandal. This day is published, in 2 vols. royal Bvu. enshellitheil with 50 Eugraviiics, price 21. 12s 641. iu boards ; • few Copies with the Plates uu India Paper, price 31. 131. 611. iu boards, 4 CCOUNT of a TOUR IN NORMANDY, ni. undertakro chiefly for the purpose of investigating the Architectural Antiquities of the Duchy, with Observatious cos its History. ou the C try, slid on its luhabitasita. Hy DAWSON TURNER, &cf. A.M. F.R.S. LS. &c. Author of "Historic Foremen." I. radon: Pointed fur John sod Arthur Arch, Cornhill. NEXT TUESDAY. HAZARD and Co. re'pectfully an nounce t h e New Scheme, to be drains fa 'Nee Days, via. 10th, 11th, anal 21st jut?. which contains 1 .... of .... £23,000 1 • . .C 16,000 1 2 Resides 40 other Capitals of 2,4001, 2,1041., 1,2001., ka t Consuls and Money. On the 10th July no Blanks will be Drawn, but 1,251, Prizes, including the 24,0001., 16.0001., Sc. are sure to ba drawn: porch , . may return th-ir Tickets or Simms, if nut drawn Prizes that Day, and receive back all their pur chase money, except L. 7 19 0 for • Ticket L.! 3 0 for a Q uarter 4 3 0 for a Half 1 1 2 II fur an Eighth Eleven Shilling; for a Sixteeuth, If returned brfore 17th July, or they may keep them fur the remainder of the Drawing. HAZARD and CO.'s Offices, Royal Exellauge•gate; Curnhill and 324, Oxford sheet, who sold 15,702, draw", 28th last 51imili a Prize of 21,000 L : 11 4