The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-05 00:00:00

adds— prisoner ; remnant capitulation, the yesterday. eternenenes-e-• --. .. - . • -•- . . en...see - . . . -..n..........- me _.-.......... _ -onneeen neeee n t egameeremosalllitemasedllo oll lllll.llllL. --- _en-- - . • .el P C lonel -101 I.! . -. 4, . • ...se lt• _O, e • - ) 4 •-' • • - e r-•. 'e II '''.,.. qt . i .I • . THE BRITISH PRESS. ... _ ~... ... •*1 it, .. 'X . . -..-. k - to" Ilk - - - r insiongetelsgmargilffireMb ea .. I _ - . . * , r • t ENGLISH °PIMA HOUSE. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. fused his licence by the Rev. Mr. Roth, a Magistrate residinenea - r I hear.) lie considered the society to 'which he alluded a fair ape- -IVoburn. The NMI' Lord, after some observations von the ten- I cimen of the existing unloose. MR. MATHEW, AT HOME. HOUSE OF LORDS, IVEDNESDAY, }lead. d ens of the present intern of brewers getting houses, to prevent puboins from doing that wri s ch ei ll i r understood of public After a few words from Mr. KENNEDY • the petition sou or- dered to be refereed to the Comodttee on the Combination Laws. DAY , Ma y 5 , and on SATURDAY, May 7. 'Rd. Erenh ait. T iriTtnel'S' MEMORINDUM-NOOK -- was considered a most desirable thine, that publicans should brew 51r. HUME presented a petition from 6,000 mechanics of Mr- et Peeullttities,Charactere, and Manner i, collected during Ms various Trips. Mr. Tomlin., from the Treasury, presented ACCOVIta of the' ham on tile same-subjem. He biped the encomiasts of th at sow..-•• Memoranda In Confroo•-.1. Wight oneself"-" Rubbles." i 4, Transit Timis tithe Poet of Looks. thole own beer, concluded by obeavthg, that the Rev. Gentleman • had a sayttal Song- , ‘ Sailing Match"-- old and New Times"-" Public seeo was his personal friend, and, he evening would prevent the adoption of such Resolutions as he Mr. Hind moused certain Papers from the Directors of the charged with this act oftram Bowstreet." . that night beard. and which must prove rniecnievous. Re thought Egaiiable Loan Company, which, on the motion of Lord DAC , RE believed, a very honourable man. i P.tar Ile -A Monopolyherne, to be called '' Mr. 110NCKsa id, that severalpublic homes had lately been lit onjust, and saying rather too much, that those who subsisted hv . . . . w er e marred to be minted. l' ' Loaf 110n.SL_EN Imitated a petition from the Weeefingue el Pel down in Emsdiun, merely because . some gentlemen thought their labour Await' not stipulate as to the hours they wets to work. Dame open at Reveal the Performitnee to commence at lleilit. St. Oboes and other parishes against the St. Katharuees-Docks public Douses II • r edTh et - th h Ithe petitions of the tern were at. Ce tasances and that they tempt poor people to epe i toners oug t, (Ist as nen _ = d n peon...sine to contain any parts of It are groos impooltions and PilL-Laid on the table. spend their money idly. Now, he thought the poor were unques. tended tonthens also might be taken into conaideration.-ztvi oreu on the Public. EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. tionably the best judges of the method of spending their own me- to the Committee on the Combination Laws. ..erosomeneeter Lord DACRE mire notice that on 3looday• next be would move nen ; and be would entreat the Home, with the petitioners, to make LEITH WA TER-WORKS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. mime inquiry into the present balking system. In the town of Sir R. FERGinatON presented two petitions from Edinburgh, We really have no room to-day for the Third Letter of Ixnex. the second reading of the Equitable Loan Bill. bile houses foe what was called the Old against tho Leith Water-works BilL-Referred to the Committee Mr. Ferar, front the East India Dock Company, preseasted As- Reeding there were six pu , _ . _ . _ Bill . 7 Quarter, and not one for the new, the Magistrates refusing to on the (vents of the Number of Vessels now loading to those Docks. The Bairrsu Peen commenced publishing yesterday morning lic,nce any in that large portion of the town, until the brewers ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE-IREL AND. st five o'clock. • CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. ' came to some understanding upon the number. They had ofered ' Mr. DENDIA N presented a petition trots Thomas Flanaghan, i i . The Bishop of BATH and WELLS (in the kbsenee of a Right to license four in the new quarter, provided that the brewers would of Sligo, complaining of the admieistration of justice in Ireland.- LONDON, TI-lURSD.I Y. MAY 5, 1823. i Ileve•end Prelate) presented a petition from the Clergy of th e Dim • ofsix in th old, eo th at the public were deprived Oedema to be printed. . give up two out case of Carlisle agatost the Claims of the Catholics. or the convenience of public houses, to avoid geeing offence to one CORN LAWS. -e sses ..-.- • The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a petition to the same or two individuals. He thought the system should be examined. -Mr. COKE presented two petitions from Norfolk, against any The attention of the Paris Papers of Tilontlay is divided effect from Yarnhant. Atter a few words from Mr. T. P. MACQUEEN and Mr. alteration in the Corn lowa between the new financial laws arid die ceremonies of the I i The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S presented similar petitions from COKE, the petition was laid on the table. Mr. 11U3IE presented a similarpetition from the western district t ti perish in the County of Brecon, end another from Haverford west. Laid on the table. CORN LAWS. from a parish in Radnorshire, COMBINATION LAWS. . de Strathmore, in the county of Forfar. approaching Coronation. Sir. DENMAN said he had a p etition to present from the • Sir T. ACLAND presented a similar petition from Asheombe, The Meititei,r contains a Royal Ortlonnance, regulating operative classes of NValham, in Staffordshire, praying that the old in the county of Devon.-Ordered to be . printed. Combination Laws may not belt -enaeted. He took this oppor- COUNTY COURTS' BILL. the manner in which the holders of the five per cents. are Lord KENYON presented • petition from Banbury, in Oxford- tunity of correcting a misrepresentation which had gone abroad, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL. presented • petition from to effect the conversion of their stock according to the pro- } sh re. against any alteration in the Corn Laws. that he hail said the ststutary law was sufficient to remedy the evils Samuel and Joshua Platt, officers of the Court of heng's Bench, visions of the law just passed. On the 6th of this mouth I Ile house then adjourned, of combinaion, without the enactment of any other measure, praying for compensation in ease the County Coons' Bill should -e a ge e .....-. Now, that was not die fact ; he hadetaid that the common law was pass into a law.-Referred to the Committee on the Bill. the proprietors of the five per cents. will be allowed to ex- HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, MAE 4. sufficient to put down combinations, and he repeated that assertion. SOUTH LONDON DeSCK. change their inscriptions against the new rentes of 3 or 4i He would not make any observations upon the subject at present, Mr. SCARLETT, in the. absence of the lion . Member for 3IANUFACTURES-IRELAND. because he thought it of gent Importance that the House shoeld Survey (Mr. H. Sinner), moved the third reading of the South per cent. Another Ordonnance is alto issued for a new der N. CO MANTA anted ■• petition front certain nier. go to the consideration of the question without ady prejudice ; but London Docks Bill.-The Bill was read a third time and coinage of gold and saver, to the amount of four mil li ons chants and Trailers of the city of Cork, in favour of the Bill for he could not help oberving, that there was one clause In the Act CHILDREN EMPLOYED IN FACTOR I Er " establithing manufactories in Ireland.-Ordered to be printed. for repealing the Combination Laws, which he thought highly ele- Mr. DIONCK, in the absence of the lion. /limber for West. of francs. The new coin is to bear the head of the Kixo, WESTERN SHIP CANAL. jectionable-he meant that which gave to Magistrates a mansmary mintier (Mr. Ilobhouse), postponed his motion for leave to bring with the , . , legend round it;-" Charles X. Roi de France," i Sir T. LrTITBRIDGE p re sented pet i t i ons f ro m certain parishes power of deckling upon cases brought before them, id =rug in a employed In t w he tw be n tt f e a r ct mlat u ion nti r to th m e work w ing hours of children 1 in Sussex, In favour of the Western Ship Canal.-Ordered to be printed. offenders to two months' imprisonment. The Hon. 11l Aberdeen (Mr. Hume) bad, it is true, stated it to be the _ le* l t' The other cutlers of the day were then disposed of, sod the and the date. COUNTY COURTS BILL. both masters and men that this summary punishment ENO be House Adjourned at a Quarter before Seven o'Clock, to this day. The news from Spain continues to be as distressing as ~ 31r. Chalmers presented at the bar the Minutes of the Evidence f a ltered; but he (Mr. Denman) thought it infinitely badge that A ever. The decree of FERIDINAND, which we published • taken before the Committee on the County Courts Bill.-Laid on cases of that kind should be left to the true constitutional Illebeeeht PRICES OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDAY. yesterday, was provoked, it appears, by reports that the the table. of Judge and Jury. Nothing Wes more usual Man Int = Bunk Stock 229 India Stock 2794 Lord A LTHORP moved that the order of the day for the fur-- offending in that way, to get a friendly informer to take the 3 per Cent. Red. 904 e 94 India Bonds allies had interfered to advise him to a more reasonable titer consideration et' the Repert on the County Courts Bill be a Magietrate-if that Magistrate refused to consider the &Bebe liper Cent. (' ens. fetli 90 i 1 j Long Ann. 21$ i j 13 . 16 read. neglected his duty, and the criminal escaped-if he did her k,lse Istte Acct. 91) 901 i 1 i I Ex.Bills,lid.l,ooof. 47111 46pm and moderate course. He is resolved, however, to perse- Gems' GASCOYNE opposed the motion. He did not con. punished the offender with only two months' imprisonment, whoa 3 per Cent. Pm Ditto, sew. 47 el 46 pm vere to the end, if he can, in his present wild and wicked starer it fair that so important a question should be brought on at he perhaps deserved a much greater suffering ; and then too the Per Cent• Red. 97} I Ditto. Small 47 51 46 pna so early a period of the evening. offender escaped comparatively, for the Act provided that he eir 4 per Cent. 1051 104 f i f Lottery Ticket', 191.195. career. His poverty aloue troubles him ; his people's The SPEAKER said, that although it was usual that the pri. should not be punished again for the same offence. The law, as misery would pass disregarded. According to his notions PRICES OF FORRION STOCKS YESTERDA Y. sate business should recede public, at the tame time the pressing it stood, provided a punishment ad sate to every offence, and he emergency of the case trust be an excuse for bringing forward any theretore thought there was no suffic ient reason for giving tint sum. Anetrian Bonds (10 Li i !Mexican Bonds Gs, pa it is their duty to suffer, if it be his pleasure that wretch- yucstoso out of the ordinary course, whether notice be given of it St.) 96 es dist nary power. The law, it was his opinion, should sterol uit is a „.. i , i _ , sno . 83 Ditto Acct. 76 I edness should be their lot. But suffer himself be will t or cat. lie was sure that no Member would interfere with the or- without that, anti he therefore ' begged now to offer his protest .""' ' '''' " Ditto Scrip (18t5)21 . 1 524 din Lenart . course of business- • unless on arch an emergency. against any attempt to enact other regulations until the workmen Ditto Scrip (1826) Of pm Ditto Acct. 241111324431 not; and all his veneration for the church does not prevent Lord ALTHORP said lie put his name down on the list for the had been heard. The prayer of the petition with which he bad Ditto Acct. Of pm Chilian Bonds till 2 ills Neapolhan Bondi him from listening to a proposition mode in his own purpose of presenting • petition, and having then possession of the been entrusted was, that they should be heard, and he begged leave . I"olombian Bonds 8b cx div Peruvian Bonds Council for the sale of a seventh part of the lands of the House, he thought he had a right to muse the order of the da y , to bring it up tt;e more so as be anticipated no discussion on the subject. Mr. Bill 11E agreed with the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Denman) Ditto Acct. 83 lex div Ditto Acct. 784 , clergy, aocording to a Bull by the late POPE, granted to hit Mr. LITTLETON thought there could be no question of the that the clause was not absolutely necessary, but it had been re- Ditto Bonds (1824)87i i i Portuguese Bonds t9l 90 Ditto Acct 87 61 71 6 Ditto Acct. 6114 390 father, CHARLES IV. The proposition was not adopted . Noble Lord ' s right; b u t courtesy s h ou ld a l wa y s prevent an y 31e1D- commended by all the Committee, except one, at the express desire Danish • 4• i e her from departing from the usual practice of the House. Bonds 101 of the masters and men. The indictment process was to, slow ; , . -i - Prussian Bonds but neither does it seem to have been absolutely rejected: Mr. CA LCRA FT said, nothing could tend to more convenience the witnesses might be removed, or the business compromised by Ditto Scrip ( 1 82 51 ma Ditto Bonds (1822) 1014 - • than the.institution of the Speaker's List, on which every Member money in the time which generally elapsed before cases of that Ditto Acct. 3421 i die Ditto Acct. there was no prohibition to have it mentioned again. IVhe. -elm bad any thing to bring forward entered his name. At the kind ➢ were brought to trial, and therefore both masters and men ranch Rentes 100, 7bc. Ildf. Russian Bonds 941 a4l 6 they FEEDINAND has any lurking design of attacking the mire time every Mernbey of the House had a right to make a tent. had entreated the quick and summary method of bringing their Exchane 25f. 10c. Ditto Acct. 96 i 5 Greek Bom b torary interruption, whenever the urgency of the case reguned it ; differences at once before a Magistrate. But what would the . . Spanish Cons. 231 43$ 4 property of the clergy, or whether he intends only to frighten and rtost certainly, when on his legs presenting a petition, being Learned Gentleinan and the Ilouse say when he told them, that Ditto Scrip ( 1825) 641 die Ditto Acct. 24 st 4 them into a more weighty and more frequent donation 01 k." Ditto Acct. 4t tha Ditto Cons. (1823) then in peeseesion of the House, he was entitled instanter to make not one Act was repealed by the Bill he introduced, and [bat all sums for his support , we cannot guess. II is Court has for j i any motion, notwitlistandlog many names may be before his on the het.. Perhapgit might be advisable to have the hour known when Aulgic business was to commence. the punishments and means of remedy stood exactly as before e The law formerly was, that two or three men meeting together to consult upon the subject of wages, were held guilty of combination, PRICES OF SHARES YESTERDAY. NINES. share. paid., Prieolll6l Fr SWIM plan of some time been maintained by gifts from the clergy, on the The SPEAKER said. great inconvenience resulted to the public and liable to punishment. Now, the whole (Whig Bill went only Angio-111exi5an....... ........... £lOO 20 70 the obsolete tax which in this country was called s hitsiness from the Immense number of Private Bills that were to make this peaceable combination legal. For that peaceable Anglo-Chilian lOO 4 2li 1 benevolence. The priests are frantic with joy at the de• through the House. 'f he consequence was, such an accu- combination he still contended, that men might not be uns h e d , Anglo-Pemvian Association lOO 5 Idi • parture of the French, and perhaps they may be willing it un Pu t i far on of public business on the list as made it uncertain what as had been the case, when three were taken in a public house, B ra zilian lOO 6 9i question could be gone through on any particular evening, and with a few papers of the prices of wages before them, and ben. Chilian o • 100 6 . 5 go further than ever in support of a Sovereign who is at generally a large portion of it was postponed. For his own part prisened in Lancaster gaol, one for twelve months, another for Cornwall and Devonshire 5 O 5 e din entirely their own. the had en objection t o come d own to t h e H ouse at an earlier hour, fourteen, and a third for two years. The repeal had done good, General Mining Association to despatch Private Bills, and help to save the large expense to and the greatest alarm was created in every town in England lest Pasco Peruvian lOO A 871 7 kati2l4 The Greeks arc proceeding against their enemies with which the parties must be put. it should be withdrawn. He hoped that nothing would be done to Potosi, La Paz, and Peruvian 60 11 34 21 3e2f 31 • Mr. BROUCHA3I thanked the Speaker for his very disinte- a lt er th e l aw , without examination of evidence and the most United Mexican 4O 20 Id 17 vigour.* IBRAILAM PACHA is said to be blockaded a rested offer. fie suggested to him, as a means of saving much serious consideration of the benefits, which, he maintained, bad Ditto New 4O 6 19 18 20 18 Motion, and the organization of the population of tin expense. that one day in the week be set apart for private business. resulted from the late repeal. Walsh Iron and Coal 23 10 iliii Mores is carried on with the greatest activity. At mum • great expense was incurred in the payment of counsel, Mr. Secretary PEEL, while be thought it better to withhold AsSUNANCE COMPANIZS. • alto:Mese. and witnesses. The latter were often obliged to continue any opinion upon the question, begged to observe, that though Palladium i lOO 10 10 The Etoile at last admits reluctantly that all hope o is tor.ri for weeks. At mesent there were only four days in the he might be wrong, he could not help saying, that he differed MISCELLANEOUS. subduing the late colonies of Spain on the Continent o week for the despatch of business. If the House met on Saturdays, in opinion front the Learned Gentleman (Mr. Denman) on the British Iron Company lOO & 14 I he thought it would serve the parties very much. Ile hoped the subject of the common law being still applicable to the punish. British Rock and Salt Com 5O 6 2 iOn l 0 4 1 America is utterl y vain. A letter from Pernambuco ha Speaker would take the subject into consideration. went of offences under the Combination Laws. Ile would take Canada lOO 10 21 satisfied the Editor of that Paper that the " battle o The order of the day was titan. read, and the Bill ordered to be the liberty to read the second clause of the Act in support of his Canal Gas Engine 5O I 1 A se-committed on Tuesday next. opinion, and the House would then see how far it went to render liquitable Loan Bank so 1 Ayacucho was fht on the 9th December." He adds- oug CORN LAWS. the proceedings at common law nugatory. The clause runs thus- Honduras Company lOO 5i 4 i 1 (If " The Viceroy DA SEItNA' was wounded and made prisoner ... A petition was preserecel from Antra, on the subject of Bonded " And be it further enacted, that no person or persons, who shall London Brick Company 5O 1 re 4 COM. ••• , hereafter meet to regulate the price of labour, or combine to raise Mexican Company lOO 10 dis and when Gemmel C took the command of the femme I Mt. LIODSON presented a petition from certain corn-millets of the wages of trade, or do any other act of combination, shall be Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 26 4 pm 1 f dls epm of the Royal army, all he could do was to save, by capitulatior Wiganektravistee that the Flour Trade may be protected. liable to pu n ishment, either by the statute or common law ; that is, Metropolitan Fish Company... 25 1 d in the honour of the Spanish army." e lllr. A. BL presented a petition front Oxford, against the provided no acts of violence took place." Now, was not this not Pearl Fishery (Yellow) 25 2 1 1 I Co:e Laws. The petitions weee ordered to be primed. only taking away the power of punishing at common law, but even, Provincial Bank of Ireland lOO 5 4i i 1 in some drgree, impressing upon the mind of a mechanic or Patent Bricks. 5O 2 II There were some fluctuations in the French Funds o Monday, but they closed at an advanced price. The rat COMBINATION LAWS. labourer, that combination was an act of merit? He did not wish Patent Steam Carriage 5 24 e 4 of exchange is the same. • H ull, N. W. RIDLEY presented • petition from Kingston-upore at present to express any opinion as to what ought to be done; but Rio dela PlataAgric.Company 100 6 li 1 r Hull, on the subject of the Combination Laws. The petitioners he thought there was little doubt that the repeal of all other Acts United Pacific Association 6O 6 fi die FWENCII FUlaro3.-PATIT3, MAY 9.-Five per Cents. opeau were stratus to disprove the charges which had been made against was absolute, and that it had been a summary, inconsiderate, and, Wast India Company lOO 6 If die , at 1011. 10c.. closed at 101 f. Inc. Bank Stock, 2.175 f. Recite t # .4 ., . their- as it turned out, impolitic proceeding. of __-_____ _ Naples Certif. Ealeonnet, !JOY. Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 58 11 Ale. SYKES agreed with the prayer of the petition. He thoug h t it wrong not to hear their ease , after that of the employe rs hail been Mr. SCARLErf did think that the common law provided a remedy for every thing of that kind ; but after reading that clause, TEP A Y lif tg T - the - B - ANISii FIVE PER Exchange on London-One CENT. LOAN of 3,000,0001. tiOc. - Cuto s sfuthsutique , May 2. month, 24f. iisc.; three months, 24 attended to. Tile tradesmen felt vein alarm as to the Pleasures his opinion was altered, as to the continuance of the remedy by The undersigned B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. have , received . .......41111Mr...... which the House meant to adopt. True it was., there existed a t h at course. He objected to the power which was given to the men Notification from his Excellency Count bloltke, his Danish Ma- The great pressure of private business became shortly tl union'. among them which lie did not wish to defend. When the of controlling their masters, and could not admit that they were jetty's Envoy Extraordinary at the Court of Great Britain, of petitioners first united, they opened a correspondence with him ; the proper judges , either of what the masters could afford to pay, which the following is a Copy , and which they publish for the i n - of (1 . • in the Hof Commons ‘el subject iscusston House he toli.: them they had a right to meet to consult what demands or of whom they ought to employ. lie hoped they would take the formation of the holders of Five per Cent. Bonds of the above In order to meet the necessity of the case, the SPEA/I the) stwuta make for their labour ;at the same time he told them subject into serious consideration, and either adopt some renieny for Loan. B. A. GOLDSCIIMIDT and CO. • meet unequivocally that it was illegal for them to impose on their the evil, or restore the common law to its pristine vigour. St. Helen's-place, May 2, 1823. proposed to take the Chair at an earlier hour, in oral . ms.te.rs any reptilittiOnit Uto how they should carry on their M r . BARING said his opinion was, that the evil of combine- DENTLEItEN-I am or dered by his Majesty the King of Den- despatch private Bills, so that the public business 'nig et st : e , (Hear, hear.) 'the union lie was happy to inform the tioo, instead of being mitigated, was greatly increased by the re- mark, my Royal Master, to acquaint you, that it is his Majesty's Manse was now dissolved ; sailors had returned to their ships and peal ' of the laws affecting it; and that tile pewit system was pro- determination to pay off the whole of the Loan of 3,000,0001. con- cornmtnee at a fixed • land ffi - tl • penot , su men y soon to pre% e ateperights to their yards. lie thought that b e f ore an y decisive (weave of mischief to a very alarming extent in every branch of tracted for in London the 16th October, 1821, with Messrs. A. F. those frequent postponements which necessarily result fro o . measures were enacted, it would be right to have the question our manufactures. The user were, no doubt, in many cases, very Hattlimand and Sons - , on that pert of it which has been issued and (incensed between both parties ; that would he the fairest way of respectable; and, indeed, he had seen some journeymen examined remains in circulation, and to cancel the Bonds foe the half of the 1 •oforders land the great accumu anon settling disputes of that nature. He assured the House that the before the Committee, who, in their dress, manners, and intelli- Loan which have not been issued; and inasmuch as by the terms operate so prejudicially to the due consideration of tl tt greatest alarm pervaded all classes of tradesmen, that Parliament mace gave a very favourable impression as to the extent of In. of the General Bond, signed by his Majesty, six months' notice is measures before Parliament. Mr. Rao ro n Ant suggest I , was about to enact the moat severe measures against them. Noel- telligence and improvement in that portion of the State; but he required to be given of his intention to pay off the Loan, I have . t sloes Ito. were extremely high, and he theught that any measure objected that they or any others should be led to believe that it was POW the honour to acquaint you with his Illajelity's determination, that a particular day, Saturday for example, should be s , which went to limit the wages of mechanics must reduce than to a a praiseworthy thing to regulate the conduct of their masters. It which, 1 think it right to add, has been duly communicated to the a i • 'meet deplorable state. ( Hear, hear.) did not at all follow that violence must be in all casts used to Contractors of the said Loan ; and 1 request you will, without delay, - art exclusively fbr private business. The present u' s p The petition was then ordered to be referred to the Committee on intimidate or compel their masters to submit. In the examination cause ft to be notified in the London Gazette, and public Papers, certainty unavoidably attending the proceedings of ti tee the Combination haws. before the Committee, one or two of the men , upon being asked that alt Bends in circulation, forming part of the said Loan, will General GASCOYNE said, he held in his hand petitions from if they ever used violence, denied it strongly ; but upon being be paid off on the 31st day a December next, at your Counting- House of entails vast and ruinous ex Commons, a pen ! VaTIC.I.I9 trades upon the subject of the Combination Laws. These pressed a little, acknowledged that they matte the masters as. house, with the interest due thereon. upon the parties who apply for legislative aid. Counsi ertitionere complained that the House was about to prevent them euntrialaLk. Now, in that word uncomfortable a great deal was The Funds to meet this payment will be placed in _your bands attorneys from combining to p r ocure sufficient wages , an d, a t the name- time, contained, which amounted almost to as to its effect upon previous to the 31st December, and no interest on the Bonds form- ' and witnesses are in attendance from day tontintiing the Corn Lame. They also complained of the intention the masters. In conclusion, the Honourable Gentleman begged to mg part of the Loan-of 1821 will be allowed or paid after that pe- day, frequently to no purpose. The evidence is p of the Douse to interfere with the funds of the benefit societies. say, tnat he considered the question as being one of extreme dint- rind. -1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, it. t , • • This opinion. the Honourable Member observed , arose front the culsy, and that he had by no means made up his mind upon the Your most obedient servant, ncrally from the country, and their prolonged re: t'• ' President of the Board of Trade not having given any answer when course to be p ursue d. (Signed) AIOLTKE, dance in town considerably aggravates the charges , t quietened upon that point. Now he would contend, that unless it 111 t. 11. GURNEY thought the repeal had increased corn- His Danish Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary • could be peeved they made an improper use of these funds, at the Court of Great Britain. nds, the bi na ti ons . the Bill. ' Some remedy must be applied next St I Ileese hal nu right to touch them, and he for one would give any air. J. WILLIAMS said, that if it appeared there had been men- - . • ..41• sion to this growing evil ; but we much doubt tab such measure Ilia decided nrlnuillen• lie had been mach ratified an inceme of combinations since the repeal, all legislation would lic le t n n • to heat from the Right lionoursble Gentleman (Mr. 'Justinian), be vain • but he denied that there had been any increase, the he i l‘' rittolt aprefso they Mr. BROUGHAM'S suggestion will be found t • • , that there sat no intention to re-enact the Combination Laws as tb 7 believed ' that combinations had existed to an enual extent for the most advisable. For the business of' legislation, Satnrd 4t' stood berate . e. It it was only the purpose of the Committee to pre- l ast e 0 rears; and he spoke from the protessional knowledge of 1 _ 's newt [Of use of violence by tie men, he would join willingly in re- one of the greatest manufacturing and combining counties in the DRURY-LANE TII E A 'l'll E. will always be peculiarly inconvenient, unless the Hon tommeading any regulations which might be thought necessary to kingdom. fie would nut sit down without expressing his opinion resolve to adhere strictly to its Standing Order, - and asset i t t. p.... sr etni to that evil, but Ice would be no panty to any measure upon one point-the clause of summary punishment. lie con- Ma Ihvining. THURSDAY. Slav 5. ot ill be performed (ICY MANNEliitsi. ble nunctua v which 'sound throw restraint upon the inclinations of either masters s te ere d t h e runn i ng to a et an i e v e t e , w hich t h a t clause allowed, a s Henry Bertram, Mr. Sep ia ; Doolittle Sampson, Mr. Harley ; Dandle .-- . Le men. The men had, he considered, an undoubted right to strike productiec of no good. The process of indictment gave time for nineteen. Mr. Sherwin. Lucy Bertram, Slim Stephens; Meg Merit, ll at ten o'clock in the morning. But th there must be no debates on Friday evening, or we mt use, Mrs. Bunn. work if they did not think they received enough for their labour, angry passions to cool, but the speedy justice to be obtained Alter which a new Pastoral Ballet, called have a deputy Speaker ; for no human being can be e bat: they 113 d no right to hinder the masters from engagingothers. in the other way, increased, he believed, the contention and THE ROSSIGNOL ; it The Si: N. 1Y Ysa . RIDLEY he would again repeat what he had irritation. man: before. that in the Coutmittee, of which he was a Member, the Mr. SYKES defended the Committee from the change of be i ng Or, THE BIRD IN TUC BUSH. Preie Characters by Characte by Mr, and hits. Noble, Ac. qaestion of Benefit Societies had not been introduced. and that p To conclude with pccted to sit ten or twelve hours over - night, 'after fo o'clock, and be again ready to mkt his scat in six hot rec i p i tate . tit - UNCLE GABRIEL. v. so, h^ believed, the sole reason why the Right Hos. Gentleman Mr. Secretary PEEL never said a word about the Committee afterwards. The better course probably will be to to (A , fieekireon) hod not answered the question alluded to by the being precipitate; he said the Legislature was precipitate, and COVENT-G. 4 RDE N l'H EA TR E. advantage of the SPEAKER'S offer, and meet earlier, two . . .r.!eri ter hie Liverpool. lie also stated what be said again, that It In de e d . lie rather thought the law was not agreeable to the Resolu. Thee Ersolua. THURSDAY, May S. will bit performed s.-..sraceedirli , y improper. us;ust.and impolitic. to argue what miglit t i ons o f t h e c omm i ttee . n o thought that l a di e t t laah mi g ht d o A WOMAN NEVER VEIT: perhaps three days in each week. cent ght not e doer , toned thereittericevalten befere the Committee w h at t h ey pleased with their own time, but they were not to dictate teeter, Mr. Yours ': Tilt h l i WIDOW 7, ,, r . 5 . 0 z i,,, : t i c.,.... . was produced to the House. If then it appeared that a case was to others what work they were to take, and at what price, and Cooper. 'fiiii ssltrepw.elVisliFss Faster . Mrs. Foster . 'e Foster , ) tin., Mr. Some Conversation again took place on the subject of t made cut of nien's attempting to regulate not only their own affairs, make them uncomfortable if they refused ' to obey their commands. in Act Y. the Lard Mayor's Shaw, as It proses! through Chrapside in Combination Laws. It appears to be quite agreed on but those of others, he thought the House was justly called upon Thi s aas the evil, and from all he had heard lie was quite convinced - the pear 14-14. ar interfere, but he hoped the Committee would not be required to the; combinations of that Intel had increased. Atter which, sides that the workmen have, and should have, the right procounce • • hasty . judgment. Sir J. NEWPORT knew that actual violence lied been used, LOFTY PROJECTS; ur, aars IN 'AN ATTIC. To conclude with fix, by combination or otherwise, the rate of wages. 11 After a few wor ds front Mr. SYKES-the Petitions from Join- and inducements held out for compliance with commands which CENT. PER USN T. era, Clockmakers. Cooper, Ropers, ac. were bran lit up, read. violated every principle of free action. In Ireland a union has certainly the exercise of this right has no connection wi • Jed warted to be referred to the Committee on the Combinative taken itlace to such an extent in every trade, that they even employ HAY MARIE 2' THEATRE. the mischievous and oppressive practices, which the wot hews. ()thee trades to revenge the injuries afforded to a particular branch. This Ilvaull, H Tlitiptely. ST a llAl' IG/ be performed CORN LAWS. et. men in some parts of the kingdom have carried into exec He was not averse to a man's obtaining the full value of his labour, , I • i ' Mr. RICE TREVOR presented a Petition attire. playing that there be co alteration in the from Caer Cern Law marthen. s.--Laid but threats he contended against i and iaduccuients Odividuals bc to anot ing &Hewed to hold out ‘' ha for the purporm of in- wiezrear t , ste.Ylni tia Hardy. After n n e n t h.. m hardy, Mr. Dowton: Flutter, Mr. P. Farren; t 1 Matisse OA Seattle' Mrs. Racket, Mrs Glover. list thee) a new Ballet, 3alled li on ag ainst those who were not disposed to join them kin the table. duct 're him to break a contract already made. Ile [bought such SCOTCH LOVERS. their absurd and intolerable demands. In amending I Sir JOHN OIVEN presented a Petition from Petnb yokes/tire, ' To eonclude with i'n tccetlings would have the effect of putting down and. ruining the existing law, the object to be accomplished is to sect graving that no farthee coaceseloes be made to the Roman Ce. TRIBULATION; or, UNWELCOME VISITOR& menufactures of the country. Tbe Prinelyal chantete b Messrs. Dawton, Vining and Raymond; perfect freedom to all parties. The declaration of S tholi.s. The petition was then read. Mes:l s ages Deviant and Glover. ' Sir I'. LETHBRIDGE presented • similar Petition from the O n rite question that it be referred to the Committee on the ___________ ________.__• itusaisson, that there was no intention to re-enact I /Sinister and Churchwardens of a Parish in Somersetshire.-These Combination Laws, TILE A POL LONICON. Petitions were laid on the table. • Mr. DENSIAN said a few words in explanation. Uinta on 131/110/ATE PATRON/IAX Or AM stsaillieW. old Combination Laws, has been received with general sat 11(1511 FRE EHOLDERS' 11l ble Mr. teCA it LETT explained, He had been frequently consulted on SATURDAY N 17XT, at Two detock. faction. Those enactments were unduly severe upou the wit' Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from two individuals The .nrllowthe SELECTION of MUSIC will be performed by Mr. on the subject of combinations., and had always advised that pro- " mitten; on the APOLLO N ICON • Grand Slualeal Instennient, melt, whet, ill their turn, on being freed from their shack! of Mount Kennedy, in Ireland, against the Bill for Distnan- , ecutions tor that offence should be instituted at common law. He Les entry and constructed by Me ssrs.' Fllslit said Robson, Organ sirloins Fred:olden• thought all the Statutes failed in providing a seminary punishment. nuedsre, 15)1, St. etartinn-lane:- have endeavoured to impose them upon their masters. I CRUELTY TO •ANI3LILS. I' Anr I. • Mr. Il C3IE explained. Sir T. LETH BRI Mill presented a Petition frotneertain pertons . Symphony, La Retire lit mrsitee Isaydni-Alr, 'Auroft che sorcerer ViOICUCC should be prohibited.. If some workmen choose in Bath, it any tit them ot the softer sex, praying that the Houve Sir. Secretary PEEL, said, that he was receiving tionoratai- le Rossitti)--earatios iDi placer' tßoeshili- Sena . • Ombra Adarati' izlm,uellai-Huntlult Chortle, Per Frew:but& (Weber). labour only at certain hours and at a certain rate of wag I y' take this subject into its consideration .- Laid on the cations every day on the subject of combinations. lie held in his Ina aga i n Pare 11. table. . baud a paper which contained the regulations of a union este- °wafture, Der frelechutz (Weberl-Cavatlna, . Fra turf &wows' let them, if they eau, make terms accordingly ; but MAGISTERIAL OPPRESSIONS. hundred on the nd of Novell:nee 1821; it was that of the Operative ••(Canotai-Ilse. • "Ipe though and crow' (Htahopl)-Air, 'Then tie others choose to work for leas 1 different h wages and at ou ' band NYeeleNT said, he had a petition to present from certain COrmrainers. They deciare . tl that a due cunsideratton • t oe t h e forest, Ono' the meadows; Der Frelechuts tWeben-Finale, . Visa Enrico' srucettai. . highly res. octane individuals, Churchwardens , and Overseers of " wealth of the prnfeseionn require/ thane union be formed. N.R. nee. tharkids Performances will be sontlnued every Saturday let the law also insure them protection in following th tic town of Leighton Buzzard, in 13edfordsliire. praying that the (A laugh.) According to the regulations of the society, a man dyeing the Season. business on the terms with which they think fit to House woeld no that which he feared they could not do, grant trom everylarge co lliery ...till Four (except during the time of Mr. Purkis's attend tart's saddled. All combinations which go generally to rei some relief ete an indaulual public - en who had been injured by a 1 which met . Saturday on the second in month. One of the er'nn thle every • peeforniing Beethoven's celebrated Overture to Prometheus, Mozart's Macistrate, and also that it would take into its consideration the laws which is alleged to be tor the pureme of excluding improper Overture to Zaubergote, and Ilaydn's Grand Military Wiivement late the management of a trade, ought, we think, to be I wit , ge eysfmn or Irce.nsing public houses. The pernatein whose fa- pefsons from the trade, enacts that no one be allo wed . to follow the team his Twelfth Symphony, it the execution of which It has been sour they p tido eel was named. 3lellor : and they complaned that tra de of a coal-mines, u nless .. .gghebeen a ed en it since the of honoured with the sanction of the none; eminent mechameal and daredillegal be doubt that - - • age musical men of the see and is allowed to possess • grandeur and this men, Ir eroaelmble not only in his private character, but 16 years. (Hear, hear.) tins (said the Right lion. Gentleman) v ari et y of effect, with a 'preiision and a delicacy of exinsuidn, supe. intimidation should be taken away. We agree, too, that 1 th • condo et of hi, house. had been, %SWUM any due reason as. is an abominable neguestion, and must prove most injurious to toe to any other Instrument in Europe. llEBtti, MI lirithout, as thee thcemet, any sufficient gourd, cc. Wail' , industriela inert who have to work for their support. Meru, Tke Music ensuisod furand set outhecyLtniers by Mr. Flight• Mr. indi • ' old process of cuaent is far preferable to the hasty mc I r ... i • i.'. ''' i , .. t!g!lt :ent from ich the iggested spense :ounsel, ge resi- of Ses ie- the •day !onsc aStella - len lust tour hours :ake two or the all it to nut with .ork execu- the secure Mr. .work- All :home to wages, but if hours, their be regu de- power of .the mode of adjudication before a Magistrate. At present them clearly no remedy left 1 r any sort of combination. gh. Sc ARLETT, who had been advising his clients to pm eemt . e at common law, was obliged to admit that his sup. posed remedy was cut from under his feet. Them seems to be no reason why the operation of the couqr.on law should not be restored. Combinations to do evil or inflict injury, ought to be as punishable aie „„ workmen as among any other class of the p ro ., munity. Mr. Secretary PEEL correctly stated the /l i r; ciple by which the Legislature should be guided : " thought that individuals might do what they pleased with their own time, but were not to dictate to others wh at work they were to take, and at what price, and m a k e them uncomPrtable if they refused to obey the connuar 2 4 issued to them." Mr. Bent NG had previously expl a i t o the meaning attached by the workmen to the term " tit . comfortable." .They would not admit before the Com. mittee that they used violence, but they acknowledg e d that they took means to render their masters " i mom . fortalde." In Ireland, it appears, by what Sir Jos NEN PO Rl' says, that the system of Combination has b een carried to still more unjustifiable lengths. A gener a l union has been formed amongst the trades, so that th e workmen in one trade are employed to revenge the sup. posed injuries sustained by the workmen in another trade. No greater danger can menace the rising manufactures, that country. Mr. Szcretary PEEL, in the course o f t h e evening, read the regulations of a combination of the op e . rative Coal•miners, according to which no individual is be suffered to follow that trade, unless he has been engag e d in it since the age of sixteen years ! Can it be petenled that the continuance of a system like this is essential to th e freedom of trade? It is obviously destructive of every sound principle connected with that important subject. The workmen should be free—that is to say, they should all be free—and to ensure the freedom of them all, the power of intimidation, whether exercised by a minoriv or a majority, must be completely abolished. CITY, IFTONESDAY Ev EYII2p. The whole attention of speculators is now absorbed in the English Market, and Consols have just now more business done in ;heat than has taken place for the last two years. The fluetucona of this morning have beet; as marked as those of yesterday, but they have varied from them in one respect ; they have been unaccom panied by any new reports of a political nature. The pea: cuts assigned for the decline tills morning was, that an emineet upitaliet had sold four millions of stock. Certain it is that the depression that has occurred within these few days, and which originated in the operations of jobbcts, has been considerably increased by the panic that holders were seized with at the various rumours that were afloat, and which consequently produced very have sales; and the anticipation of still heavier ones, previous to a dissolution of Parliament, which, amor.g those who have the greatest Moro on the Funds, is considered as settled, has a strong tendency to render them heavy, We will now proceed to give the various quotations of the clay :--Consols for Money were done at 90j j It, for the Account the quotations were 94 j. We heard dims few bargains were done at 891, but we could not trace any trees. actions done at that price. The English and Foreign Markets have completely changed places u to business ; and we have only to state with respect to the latter, that scarcely any business was done in it. The Old Spanish Bonds were at 231 4, and the New 1114 ; the Greek Bonds were 511, and the Scrip 5 ag i ; Colombian Bonds On, and Mexican Scrip dia.; Brazilian diuo was 4 to 1 pentium, and Danish ditto 2i j dia. In the Share Market, which was equally with the Foreign Stock Market deserted, Anglo-Mexicans were done at 90, PUCOS at l j v, and the New Potosi at It the Colonial Market there were some large sales of 54&t fair prices; the quotations of coffee are lower. Some of our contemporaries have stated that a reaction has already taken place in the state of the Exchanges, sod that gold was again returning from the Continent. The course of events is certainly likely to produce that reaction, and very soon ; but we can state upon the best authority that no B old has as vet been imported: The Duke of York is expected to arrive at Audley House this evening from Newmarlet. Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Prine:st Sophia visited the Princess Augusta. The Duke of Wellington and Count Munster, the Ha noverian Ambassador, had audiences of the King yesterday. Mr. Huskisson gave a grand dinner yesterday to t 6 Cabinet Ministers, at his residence in Somerset- pace. Dean AND Dt:CDESS OF NOkTIIIIMBERL•ND:—DOYIr6, MAY 3.—This morning, about half-past eight, the guts from the heights announced the arrival of their Graces the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland. The carriage drove up to Payer's York Hotel, amidst an amazing =- course of persons who were assembled to witness their ar rival. The whole of the suite, consisting of Lady W. W. Wynn, Lady Clive, Lord Prudhoe, Marquis Carmarthen, Lord Hervey, Earl of Hopetoun, Lord Pelham), Captain Buller, Rev. Mr. Singleton, with their numerous ser. big previous. After partaking of some slight refreshment. her Gre.ce, about ten o'clock, entered the carriage, and drove alongside the Comet steam-vessel, and imme diately embarked. The Duke and the other Noblemen walked down, and embarked under a second salute from the fortress. At the moment of embarkation the Royal standard was hoisted at the main, and the union jsck at the foremast head. The harbour at this titre present ed a most interesting and animated scene; the quays. and both pier heads, being covered with people. His taace on whi l e ea li vi Ce g t re lle tu h rn ar et i T, ur by was takrg otffenhtilsnilslaiaZtiact:dllrepratedy che ered, bowing. The whole of the carriages were embarked OD board the Lightning steam vessel. The Brazen sloop of war, C,apt. Willis, came into the roads early this merume to escort his Grace to Calais. She fired a salute, and got under weigh in the most beautiful style as the steam vessel came up with her. The Earl of Clanricarde, with his beautiful Countesaar,l suite, arrived ,at Portumna abut Ave o'clock on Saturday evening last. They were met on the Tipperary side of the Bridge by all the respectable inhabitants of the town, and a vast concourse of his Lordship's tenantry, who, rhea they arrived at the Counau,sht side, took the horses from the carriage, and drew it along. preceded 11y a band of music, formed by the young men of the town, and several more on horsebleici bearing white wards. two of w bore held a triumphant arch (fancifully decorated with various devices) over the carriage—the populace fre quently cheering as they advanced. Never was there such enthusiastic joy manifested as on this occasion it may be justly said, that the road and fields on either side literally teemed with human forms for a distance of two miles. When arrived at Portumna Castle, his Le!il - addressed the multitude in animated and appropmw language, when they gave three hearty cheers, and tk, band ot io le i r ne a t i l r i s n . responses Theton n by u p ,a l s a the evening, and the greatest order and har mon y r railed throughout the entire of this joyful seene••••o4. naught e Journa sa illu e m th i e na h te l i ng i and n We yesterday noticed the formation of a Corapsnl called " The I{ingsfield and Pcake Association," the Dr rectors of which have obtained grants for working the L, 141 . mines in that district of the county of Derby . Fran ! facts that have come to our knowledge respecting the n'„ tended operations of this Company, we Incline to the Ile lief that the objects of It si ill be of great public benefit . The direction is in the hands of gentlemen who know how to grail themselves of the advantage these mines are - liable of yielding to those concerned with thorn.. The lead produced from the Derbyshire mines is supenced,to any other. The best white paint is made from it, and . .e . business of plumbers partieulerly requires it, of a softer quality, and consequently calculated fcr (.1 1 2r , ing out to a greater length in the formation of titres, From these circumstances Derbyshire lead bean higher price than any other. esem there g nation. k r . s to p eriecute hat his s up . eet. There the eu 0 ,,,,,. 0 , 3 s to do mil table ■ '' f the ems , ell the / l i r .. " he pleased with others w h at • re, and mal e ■ he command' tt sly explaiso tl c term tt no . )re the Coco. it eknowkdg e d jc tt rs " th it Sir J OHN Lion has b een na A geu era i so that th e of mge the sup- another trade. mufactures of course of the xi of the ope. ■ so ttlivhinal io to beets enga k d di+ be pretended ssential to the cave of every rtant subject. , they should them all, the by a minority co a - Eyewink su I in the English 134 BS done in them ea tb an fa 1) A I ' 2w lillionz ,as 'fished IC frighten of ith at the opened •Ite de