The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-12 00:00:00

/27. ~ i NUMNER 3491. En To' E BENEFIT OR MAIII. MUGU AND • MR' J. VIAA4II. , • THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT GARDEN . F.VENINC, EI)N ESDAY. July I. t will he perfumed, for the last finite this oessoo, the Musical Drama wf THE ANTIQUARY. ~ • ,oalhart Oldbarli, Mr. Liston ; FilieOrhiltre, Mr. Eatery. Mal Isabella Wardoue, Theo Asepherts, ; hisortleMrs. Falsely. in the novae of out eveniet. he particular .14mire, I. The 1.3.1% of the Villsife." Dom Ike Otorra pf the Quak er ; sod " FlOte thing Rel.l Parole Strom." by Mr. Y. Issues—" The RAW* Petitioc" by Whaley Loogburst. 'The Minuet la Cour, by the Haws Twantley. To rowelled. 'fib THE MILLER AND HIS MEX. Tickets tie hr had of Mrs. Fames', 449, Smola ; of Mr. J. Isaac*, 1, Jolla atree4 Braitswiek•sqoare ; seal of Mr. Brenda., at Ilse Theatre, where Places for the Boxes may be taboo. AGRICULTURAL LARDER. This Aay publishes/. is Iles. prier.... wail, AN INQUIRY , $.lO oh, CAUSE ..4* the PROGRFASIVE DEPRECIATION of AGRICUL TURAL LABOUR in MODERN TIMES, vidi WO GESTION% t'or ili REMEDY. _ _ ease, and net on o 4 tanner primedest. The We Biel jLivelpeel) bed stated As teal tristure 01 tiw cam in a most fair mariner . vilsetber it VW meat conveliest to (weigh 'hello of !Mimeos taws •1 when the preamble of the Bill won tooted. The question certainly was, wheels of &aim would be most conducive to justice. ' • The Earl of Labnsnualt did wis h W to etas, tinge the couvenntiert. but lie visited 'to see pfttle. demi as to the propriety of the delivery of the 1114 et witnesses, as he wished to lupe en that. ; it. there were on precedents , to be fogad, it would lin • satisfaction to the public to knew they bad been searched for. Lord AVCILAND mid, he perfectly agreed with every thing which had born expressed by NV9 . 1'10 1,10 Friend (Lord Helloed), far which/meat he *mad vote against the motion. He lola cohirhired that the vote of their Lowtohips on Friday. whoa the rohjrct came before them m a uteri erilaiseit shops. Would be guided by Inatirk. He ifs firmly if opinion that Ibt.IBI sr Itiithriti . VAIN bare Irsvvest- to her 1411.4tyr t Noble Lords who now so homily called for peece-, dents would have done so before the Secret Com miller was appointed. The Loon CRANCRLLOR then put the motion with the amendment, on which s division tuck place, when there appeared • contents IS NoriXaissasits lO Br JOHN BARTON. : Palsied for Mho mod Arthur Arei. Thu. rtss is pablisli.d, in Saw. trite 6.. in beanie, AN ESSAY ni. tbs. CONSTRUCTION of trll EEL CARRIAGES, as they 'diet both the R.* and the Horses ; with Suggestienta relating to the Rrianp Ns on which Toile ought to he' tapered; Rearaeks on rie Formation of Roads, Jar.. and on Fat and OilA, as applicabis to the dater of Wheels awl other Illarbinery. By Jtr.SEPH 11TOINSS FRY. ! A mine : Printed fur John sad /Stiller Arch, Ceirttltill; Baldwin and Co. Paternosier.nsw ; .1. Harding, Pall.inall ; and T. Je Marker. Reibtol. T . 1 1 R4172X-ROYA J. HA VIL4 RA - ET. THIS EVENING. WEDNESDAY. July 142. n mew ()cessions' Addrere will be spoke, by Mr. Terry. after "illicit will be performed s Comedy. is ire artr, ratted THE BELLE'S STRATAGE3I. Borlefttes. Se.C. s Hardy, Mr. Terry ; %ir Georrte Torselnewad. Mr. Yestaper ; Finite,. Mr. Jones; &MON Mr. Winn/id; Valera, Mr. Raker; C•artaC. Mr. Tkompewn (from the Theatre Royal. Drury-lane). Letitia Herds. Mrs. MArdya ; Mrs. Racket, Mrs. Gibbs; Lark Frances Touch ' wood, Mum Leigh; Mum lick, Mrs. Vraikoirior. To conclude with.4d time, • new Force. in two acts, called In a few clays will be publiobal. is one eel. ecievu, price Si. in boards. frfir • APOCRYPHAL NEW TESTA -11 be ENT, Mae aII the Gospels. Epistles, sea ether Pietro floosie. alitribeitti, ie ibe Are* four Centuries, to. iIiSSVN CHRIIST,.bie Apostles, awl their Compulsives, nail writ irclodao Ott Now New Treetweeste. hr. , Div Compliers. Tranrititetifreat she Oeigassi Tensor, sad new first collected Isle One Volume. Primal-foe William Howe. A NEW SCHOOL BOOK. This day is published. price Is. bound. G urs NE' EXERCISES 0 ORTHO- I GRAPHY ; containing Selections from the most ad. roiled Anitiora in Prose a.id Verse; and adapted to Class of Eualisb Learners desirous of speedily acqniring a curs cei Method of Spelling ; tipeis a new Plan. By Joseph Goy, juts. Master of the Ar4ilroy, 35. Fnleyvorett. Loudon: Printed for Boltluia. Cradork, mud Joy, Pater noster-row ;ha • bon, also are published by the Sallie Author, I. THE ENGLIiH SCHOOL GRAMMAR; itm which Practical I llnstratiou is, in every step, blended with Theory, by It s, Lgaiorks, mail Eau-rises, adapted throughout to the Cae imt Schools, and Private 'leathers. In this Work, English Grammar is rendered easy to the capacity of Learner, uut only by giving a concise out. Imeof ils Theoretical Principles, but by combining practical Illustrations with those Principles. Appropriate Questions and Exercises also accompany the Rules. Fifth Edition, price Is. Gml. burind. 2. GUY'S NEW LATIN PRIMER; or, Companion to Latin Grammars. In Three Paris, pm ice 2s. bound. Through the medium of Ibis Mlle Volume, which corn- MCIICtP with as easy Practice on time Nouns. Amljertives, Pronouns sad Verbs,eommisined in the Accidence.* Child, in less than half Ike used time, will acquire a practical and thurough knowledge of Ito Principle... It concludes with the Irregulars in lleclensinti and Conjugation so arranged, as to be wish facility understood suit retsined. OIL AND VINEGAR! The principal Cha►a by Mr. Terry, Mr. Jones, Mr. Raker, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrr. Cusmor. and Visa 10401. Roses, sr.—Pit, 3c—First Gallery, ^s: Second Gale lest. 1.. The Door* to be opened at Six o'Clock, and she Perform :inee to begin at Seven. Pine's for the BOMA to be taken of Mr. Massiogham, at the Theatre. Twmorrow, Woe Devils—The Romp—The Travellers Renigh•rd—and The A;reeal.le Surprise. • CONTEMPTS OF COURT. 0.3 the wation ot %Ir. lisa MITT. accounts weft wedged to be laid before the Home of the wagers of ell perouns committed doting a series of veser #44 the cestudy of the 'Wair:leis of the Fleet fir Uno tempts of tbe Counts of Cliencrry and Excitegnec. specifying the letigth of time of their cuistiortueet, and how malty or them died. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPF.RA•HOUSE, STRAND, T HIS EVP.NING, EDN ESD AV. July 12, will be performeil the Melo-drama of THE BUN!) BOY. Sinnii.laus, Mr. IRO. r.,1 .... 1 !the Blind Boy), Ml** Kelly; ltiolnlph, Mr. Pcirnian ; Oberto, Mr. Bartley; Kai*, Mr. T. P. C.oulte ; Midis°, Mr. Harley. Elvina, Mrs. W. S. Outwit"; i.ida, Nii s. Webster. To which will athkil, an altered Magical Piece, in two ads. milled ,THE HUNCHBACK; Or, FROLICS 1N BAGDAD. WWI% of Ilmedell, Mr. Rookoulhain ; Crime Ire, Mr. Wil kinson ; 7.ebetle„ Mr. W. N. Chattel lee ; Crumpy, Mr. Har ley ; Alexis, Mr Broadhiirdi ; Dr Qagaina, Mr. T. P. Cooke. IDora, Lov.!; Juiggy, Mo:s I. Steveniwn. To conclude wish t h e Grand Serious Ballet called THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN COOK. Citptsin Cook, Mr. T. I'. Cooke; his Lieutenant, Mr. Spratley; Lieutenant of Marines, Mr. Lodge ; Mr. Wilkinwin ; Terreenboo (King of 0 Wy..hee), Mr. Rdw. bobara. Ensai, Min I. SI lu An li. the admired Trio," Chine Chit Quatir," by Min Love, Miss Wort/man, and Mr. Wilkinson. The spacious Saloon has been stain tastefedly Riled op with a new design, representin: no 111nroitanted Orients' (Galileo, and will be opened as %viol! at Eight o'Cbmk, for She admittance of the Second Price, which commences at Niue. Te-woormw, The Hunchback—The Promissory Note — and Free and Easy. IMPVUAL PAULIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tutomir, IIILT 11. DIVORCE RILL. r . w V. PILLEW. The parties are the Hon. Captain Pellew, R.N. snn of Lord Exmouth, and Mrs. reHew, daughter of Sir George Barlow. The marriage appeared In have takes plate in India, in the year 1608, and the oilial.ery charged to be committed by Mrs. Peilew was with a Lieutenant o f the army. The verdict of the Jury was proved, giving 250/. damages to the injured husband. The sentence 'Jibe Spiritual Court vras alms proved, declaring the divorce. The adultery was proved to have taken place at Curk, and ■t Bantry Boy, i■ 1819, and that she was iu a state of preg naticy, although abe had been parted from her busbaed fur SURREY TII LAT!: E. A NEW WAY 1 0 GET M AKIO FA), at Half Price. ICH IS EV ENINO, %V EDN ESI)AY, .Ifilv will I.e presented (44th time) an entirely new splendid historical Melwaraniatic Rowlett'. in three Acts, called IVANHOE; OR, THE JEW'S DAUGHTER. John, Prince of England, Mr. Clifford ; Pilgrim, Mr. \Malkin•; Lucas de Btiltitillatrnir. Mr..iervis; Prior Aymer, Mr. Adcock; Cedric, Mr (:rant; Unknown Knit:ht, Mr. Ridgway; Atheist:the, Mr. Ellis; Sir Brian de Dohs Gold beet, Mr. Betigiouri; Sir RptinAlli Fr o nilidicenf, Mr. South; Isaac of York, a Jew, Mr. Huntley; Wuonha, Mr. ritzwilliatn. Lady Koweun, Miss Copeland; Rebecca, daughter of Isaac, Miss Taylur. After which (16th done) ■a entirely new Comic Melo.dra matie Biirletts, in Iwo argil. Under t h e title of A is r.vv WAY TO Gi-.T MARRIED; OR, GIVE A MAN LUCK AND THROW HIM IN THE SEA. Boxes, 4s. ; Pot, 2v. ; Gallery, ls. two years. Mr. Catbird, Counsel for Mrs. Prllew, said he was only instrtirtell to oppose the clause which went to bastardise the children of his cliAnt. The LOILD CIIANCELLOR—" ni• is not the time fur doing that, it must be iiiiukru to when the Bill is iu Cue• twister." The Learned Counsel then withdrew. The Bill was read a serumd lime, and ordered to be cons. Milted to-morrow. The King's Bench Proceeihngs Bill, and the St. Jubn's Town and flarhosir !Newfousllsail) Imprisooment Bill, were read a third time mid passed. Mr. Itrogelen, Sir James Graham, and other Members of the noose of C moos, brought op the Union Duties Bill and the Paper Matra fill, whirls were read a first time. The Martinis of LANADOWS presented a Petitions from the Uortmglirerve awl Inhabitants of Manchester, complain limo( the stagnation Jr trade, and stating, that if the trade to India and Chills wt. thrown open it would greatly relieve tile distress", acd praying, that merchants to general mien lie ■Mowed t o t r ade t o C.o o , l .—ths the motion of the Noble Malmo* the Petition was or.lereiliti be referred to the Select Commuter on Foreign Commerce. fhc Murquia of LI.I4FDOWN moved, that Ilse Report of the Chamber of Commerce at Plymouth to the Trinity !louse, relative to the port duties, should he printed fur the use of the Committee on Foreign Trade —Ordered. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN COMMERCE. - - VAUXHALL. Tfliti EVENING, W EIJN ESi)AY. Jialv 12, IL a GRAND GALA, comortaint a Covet rt of Miser!. :tltoic.. At she cud of the first Act Madame and Mademoiselle Sarini, wills Mademoiselle Ade*, will exhibit their admired Performanten; and, at the concliotion of the Concert, will succeed a brilliatst diaplay of Fireworks, by &gator* friPaeleir, when 7,1:4114.ne completely rave loped in a volume of tire, will achieve her aurprisinT Evolu tions tot the Tight Rope, at an elevation of sixty tett fvuin the Adult. • 34, 61.—Doura open at Seven, the Concert to begin at Eight o'Clock. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE ROYAL FAMILY. ..... • POIN l y VALF.NCIENNES, .331, Nortimcor nizr,gsys, scAitvEs;, vEtt,s. LAPPErs, FRILLS. RUFFLES, ;..cc ffor Court and Batl Dressr/i) inantifactureil iipoo I:RUNGS' Pai•lit principle, which i• • detailed improvement upon nor kind of Lime liithes Ist produrril. 'Flie P.itesitees solicit the at trot ton of the Noltilite aotl 4 to Ili.* novel And elegant article, Plan CII lOU imi tations of Ilr•osels. Point, Videnrictithes, and Mechlin Laces, warranted to ret•io their peculiar clearness alter rirpeatol It <obi lig . Nul4l, otivl Rrlail, 392, Shand. Msanfictory at 8A.r..11, 1113 r NOttiliZiraiii 03 th 1.1 Styll'iltiow, IS 20, the Rovinevi will be removed I more commodiu.os l'Ermiqes, 147, StrAnd, near Sumerot 11,11 r, • To N . :INTL:is, I'I',FOUN DEIN, I'I:DA...IOIN FAX, AND OTIIEtt.S. Type. P , and P. , ito tug 1I tirriall, by Moine.. MUNN mil CL WEIS. um the 11... mi...., N.. ensue ntreet. Sirut.ll, TIIICDAY, WE.DN .111:y 12, 1020, a u nt To. 111011KOW, at Eleven o't':ock, by direetoin of the Aintigners of Messrs. flay and Tortser. Tt - HL 10'1411 1 r lnde twn capital Stanhope Prenses and appendage% W Doable.. Frown Pr"; two DeWlj Presser, II Book Pere% a (7tittiug I'r. *4 awl Plume, he 11.0111 Inspiniing Shine% with Devl Broome, Into Tables sod Holler% *hate and half Errata, Chases. teeilivv. Maas. I.ye and Weltiag Troughs. and ...tiara at her reeds ; tope her • ith a• extensive awe tarsi id Letter in rareness( estolitiusi. May be beard, and Catalogues had at the Jimmies Cofer. hoar, CnrahiN l of New. Mans wed Carol% Walbroult, rim the Royal Exams.; awl ow tin Itimeggs. . . . . * • • e • / p• • 44 1 4 6 1 0 0 , • : • • . . . . I • ; 'k • - 4 s •N itit it • I • I . * • )1 - • W • I . rf fiffi'grr• • • • • • . 1:1 4 4 • ' ° g • ; 4• 4 . • • * • 7 1 I ' • Mit 14. A. e tieitouterbidt iiienlity tireet . ee ) iy —' lWßaj 6141 1 / 1 0 . net% epnitter talented to: • ,' *••7 ".""' '' ': ••" •*" I The Pet . itirrn ass then reareeil 140 he • . l ' PROfiemoNlit'skat OP sit ist,* . . o ilfb , .. Mr. Dadielett rine to tillinliiti thei . •rd a . epoesh el oil .Rego. PrVewfror I& Mr. Iteiteiliiiiliti in a respeetatile Murningy'sper, which I shriloilt4P at lita . (341;'llititieler Ina filiioe ehattyre of I . :Nig , respecting the merits of the protrel•totod. i'l' o lk-'.. l • P • 84r Willonti Atlanta in lira rytibli.hmetti',.t .1.;:11.. Ophthalmic . ilitititation. Nil* his lii'. ` ~ fi - . .5 akt.not Otter the esprethAdo' Omitted to hi' • 'hie report, nor hint lie' (Mr. llSM:itrit) re any opinion 'spelt the' enbject; for he hid • Celfee Riven say g 'hem should hr, upon a medical 4%6. ject, in the treatment of which he Ira. tweelsmitv tortorant ? A distaste hat *Fittest hetwreu .Mine eitpy medial gentleinru 'DM Fiii'%Villiain Adams re specting Ind tangle of treatment in a disorder of 1171 II r ; he hog' wrimounevil no' Insitiion upon the Sub. jets. not turshig. as he before oniterk giteit' . 4l. he l i t • m4 l iabet_ I v o Alien. veoi,"titot •me ritTnist titt"OtthlK4ll4lßeopitai. suprrintrattlid lii'tiiilrif - liana Addins. hr saw 69 patients in a course of fr.• eartfy, and of 'hens thee, only made complainti!, whirl: he (Mr. Bennett) lead reason to believe:. fru:* the stateinent of a very intelligrae;roUng man wen wet round *lw place stilt him, rite erroneous. His thought it right to make dui explenninti, in alln rion to the incorrect' statement ill :lie paper hr al. laded to (Mr. Bennett did out memo the paper. but the error aid not occur ni this), lest it should hie 11)111'01i hr had pronounced an opinion upon sine. dtcul question. COMPLAINT AGAINST TOP. MORNING lIERALD. Mr. :dictum° Astute said he grim sorry to trouble the Wane with any thing that referred pet venally to himself. Oa a former occasion, they would recollect, he had brought under their no; lice a breach of privilege with which hie name was connected in The Marainr Herald niewsp•per. At that time he had refrained from making s CAM). plaint, and merely mmitioned the subject by way of admonition. He had afterwards seen the Gen tleman who avowed that lie was the person who re. ported ills *redo On that uccsaion. Indeed the Gentleman, when he spoke with him, talked of his situation and condit l eery unreservedly. But he (Mr. M.) was not prepared to put the matter Sc issue on the principle uf a trial by betel.-- (.4 lutre.) The Gentleman used the following teloreiteivn:—. " In future, Mr. Martin, you shall have no came or comodost ; we shall lit down the pen when yeti ' p e a." What be said then woe, that he atioastsi be very mach obliged to him itid to report his speeches at all, if they were to be done iu the well lie complaintd or. In the same paper, TA. /Wore. lietuld, of this day, the Reporter made Into wier seniiraestis which it would not become 'try man to rise who was wit a lit subject fur • certain receptaele.—l/1 laugh i—ltl ConsrristecCe of this repetitious of offence, lie was wider the uecteisity of making what lie Lelitved to be the usual inaticni an such occasions, namely, that the primer and publisher of the paper in question be nide-red to at tend at the bar. The Ilonnurah:e Member then hooded The Aloraiug Herald. cotstaialne the pass sage lie complaiiied of, to the at the table. wliti.seed it as follows :-- " Mr. Martin (of Galway; tomparei the Opposition Gen tlemrii, who were attacking the Illiuistrn for live purpose of getting' into their pliers. to a hie.tiel!irit hackney coach.. min Whom he Otter met in Paris, who spoke in stiore.perit'sit terms of the King of France, nod said be himself would make a totter kiss if put in Isis place." Mr. AIARTIX then said, that he had not bought this newspaper at the office where it was liuhlpilted. but from a newstnim. He newt moved OA .1. Robeson, the printer, and T. P. Giessineton, the publisher, • he ordered to attend the Isar of that' House on Friday etexi.—Orderetl accordingly. • EAST INDIA VOLON rEEns SILL. Mr. T. COURTAN AY moved the thither of the Day for the third reecho* of the Fast India Volunterna Bill ; hat at the suggestion of Mr. ELLICE, coo united to postpone leis motion until a later period of tile evening, when the attendance of Metnletre would be fuller. SAYING BANKS. On the motion of Mr. 1-115HtNGTON, the third reading of the S•tviog Minks Lill wets postponed until to-morrow. Oil the WOlinn of Mr: LUSTiINaTO.4. Ili. * To. Isseco Excise Bill, the Irish Fisheries Bill, the Irish Excise Licenses Bill, were severally trad' the third time and passed. . ROYAL. FAMILY DILI. Qn thr motors' of Mr. LUSIIINGTON, the Royal raattly Bill was retol the third tune mitt passed. munNy OF CONVICTS. Mr. BEN N ETT ruse to present a Petitinn• from Captain Creggh, who had the charge of curryiii4 to Ilwir ileatinnitou a ship Intl of convict, in the year 1817. The pettimi. imagined a long tamrp4. imp or the cireitiuditnee. of the voyage from to New' South Wales, u mutiny of the convicts the protege. the Captain being oblige I to olds: the marines to fire, the loss a soave of t le convict' liges.ia consequence, and the 'Captain's being shut back to thia . -countryio 'murder. 'lite wittiest brought Vo trigl i , the sl• was 1•0 , ottegly grourollego. thd art ilia& cod mann the topcoats ii i t a t s erlant diabi Lt.. back to this:Toontrylo take his trial on a choir nt, rd. that the Peti- murdet. The &wittiest then stated that ii4tts last from Sir Harry brought to trial. the charge against the Caption. his claims nu the was so istoesly grourilless. that Mr. Justice Park• u making this mo- did oat cress call siion him fur . a flefrirr. That • ig upon the India the eapeastis a i lit s eratst opus, proseou*liseNcis. e chess of the Pelk the Ciaptpia to disburse. inumsistML tR 7001. %dims. If this was That so application to Gorgionient hie it eintitheep-= oug diapoaitiou to meld. keep* receives) )),00/. tlimigitAimesartera,of. of Petliansent that ' the ship oasis elisioasl fp, comply a/tiociof 2.9001.. cotieitieratiest s o . o, The Capleiii,alle,eonsplained., Ail eine *west rciamPria4ln prePq tit Ai 11%111 1 6 0 ho' 0114.9144 91r; eeisseirkihr mine, !e t tiripp,4patinegepitin•himiata • • • • LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1820 The Marquis Pahl, it had not been Isis intention to have made any further oh- ; servutions on the Report winch he had laid on their Lordships' tike, but seeivg the Noble Earl (Livers pool) in his pisce, who was nut present ois the fortuer occissom when he :iresented the Report of the C ((((( miner on the mustier trade. which set forth that some legislative measure was neces sary. The Committee had indulged in the hope that sotnethitig might he done in the present Session, but it was drawing so near a 11401/e that it would be impossible ; but is was of the highest iir.portaisee to their Lordships and the public to know that the Noble Earl went with the Report. i The Earl of Lirettoool. said he regretted he was obliged to be absent when the Report was made, but lie had nu hesitation in saying. that he we't almost entirely 'Milli it, and lie was of opinion that the aystetu of levying duties on Willie timber should he altered. Bust there was a Committee sittiog elsewhere on the same subject as that of then. Lordships, and they had not, but for what reason ! he did old know, entered into the suhject of timbre. Ile therefore thought it would be advisable io visit befose ally legislative measure was proposed for the Report of the Committee he had alluded to. When he said there ought to be a change in the system, sod %lust preference ought to be gives, to the umber from Canada, lw meant that that preference ought to be gradual. and not more than would pay for the rstta.tatinege amid freightage of the ships CUP. played in the trade. Lord ELLENSOIIOUGH said he would object to any legislative measure that would make it a general systems. • The Earl of LAUDESDALI ins sarptived to bear 'went Da tbe circumstances - . • front the Nr-hle Earl (Liverpool) that it swat Mem. 1 ivory • fur thine Lordships to wait for the Report of the Committee of she other House of Parliament, a. that Committee had bent for a Report of their Lastiships' Committee. whielt they might be will- 1 bed with. and .not make any dr their min. Lord Er.t.somitounit esphined. Reel DATHUUST said. whet timber was imported from the Colonies fovea ctutr a nnal defies continued I. 'on timber - from the - Baltic. it was nest intended to I be un it nosnem.• if thee were Roth to be put on the I Mate footing it would go to anaibilate the trade of I the Colimies. . I The Marquis of I,Amooowit said, although there Was no peronineut bounty kaki out to the Opted* i mirehant, yet there was a srostapensation to put bun I at the saute footing with the Norway merchant. As • general system there was nothing that cool., be more monstrous, and on that principle it Wee that i he recommended thst the distimtton between life two trades should be done manly with gradually. • THE QUEEN. . • Lord ACCILLAND rime, ourtitial.fro had a Petition to ',revert( from her Majesty, which be wool.' noise should be read, mid taken into their Lordships' con sideration on Foam. at the mine time as the motion of his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Erskiiie) on the same subject. The ?onion was then read, .which was to the following eft et o CAROLINE, REGINA. ° The Queen haring been informed by the House of Lords that a day has beets appointed for the mimed reading of a Bill of Divorce and Degradation, deems it esseanat to ker defence that Ole shoulil be provided wvh a list of the wit. news who may be producml spigot her. Her Majesty therefore requires that 11w House of lards will command that s list of the witnesses should be communicated to her GRANTHAM ELECTION. Colonel WODEBOUSS presented the Report of Majestir Atturney.General." the Committee appointed to consider the merits of The Earl of LautteenaLx d e clared that it was the Petition upon the Grantham Election. The his opinion that their Lordships ought to appoint a Report stated, that James Hughes, Esq. the Sit- Committee to seek for precedent., not only as to thug Member, was not duly elected. The Hon. whether a list et *mirages should he allowed to her I Colonel then presented a special Ite•olution from Majesty. but for precedents a , i t te i str d t o the I the said Committee, which set forth that James whole proceeding before their Lordship.. 1 Hoielies, Esq. had hero proved guilty of certain The Earl of I.IValtOOOL said, if the Noble Earl ~,,,, o f treat i ng . contrary to the Act of the 7th would confine his motiou to the subject m atter of William 111. c. 4, awl was thereby incapacitated her Majesty's Petiti as to the list of witnesses he- to sit in the present Parliament. Alen, that a prec iog delivered to her Attorney-General. lie would I tier had long prevailed in the said borough. of have no objection to the appointmen t of the Corn - giving same of money in out.toters. under the water ; but if the C omm ittee was It , sear ch for i .name of indemnifying them fur their loss of time precedents generally, he had better postpone his I in attending to vote at the election, which practice motion to Friday. I appeared to the Committee illegal. and subversive Lord HoLLAND said, if their Lordships looked of time freedom of election, and of most dasigerous to Bills of Attainder, and that of pain. slid Penal• i consequences to the prim-4'les of elector% ties. and considered the proceeding before them In On the motion of Dr. PHILLIMOItt, a new be of the same nature. they ought to have all the writ was ordered for a Meniber to serve in the pre precedents which bore on Oleos before their Lord- sent Parliament for the borough of Grenthain. ships and the public ; hat looking on the proceed- in the room of James Hughes, Esq. who was de. ing which had taken place to be of • different mt. dared not duly elected. tore, he could not agree far a Committee being at,. RICHARD A. JERTIE. _search for precedent.; to this parttcelsr Petil to Dr. PRILLIKOII.I preseiited a - Petition from. instance. Richstd Armstrong Jervis. who had been commit- The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not know what the tad to Newgate for ab•conding. to avoid giving Noble Earl wont by searching for precedents Kr- evidence before the Grantham Election Commas's., wildly ; if he stated the express object of the expressing contrition fur lii. ofteuce, throwing him notch. perhaps he would have no objection to U. self on the mercy of the House. amid 'Braying to be Lord AUCKLAND moved. that the House should liberated from custody. be summoned on Friday.—Ordered. Mr. BANILES had strong objections to sliewing too much lenity towards persons guilty of offeucea The Earl of La uneaDA Ls raid , h e wee convinced of the necessity of the Coinmittee he had *Hutt- Iwhich obstructed the material ends of justice in ed to; he would therefore move that a Committee the progress of the proceedings of that House. of their Lordships should be appointed to search Still air 11011 person was • servant, and acting under into all cases of Bills of Attainder, and of Po" the orders of another, he was perhaps entitled to. and Penalties, for precedents as to the list of wit. seine consideration. teaser being delivered to the accused party, and as i Mr. WYNN stated several cases in which of to the means of enforcing the continuance of the fenders of this kind. before they were considered atteinlance of witnewirs. entitled to indulgence, were antlered to hr in pri soa many weeks. As this person must he com l. Lord Et.t.esiaortouus would not ob j ect to the mroion, as the spec' tie purpose of it was reolailied• tiered acting under the orders of another, prelte;4• The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, lie only objected he ought to be treated with less ity. partici** to the Committee bring nirpillitled to search after huh , as he had taken the ear l iest possible oppur. precedents I:torridly, he cunt., nut see soy übjec- tuitty of surrendering. tutu the motion of the Noble Earl iii its present The Petition was laid on the, table. and the Pe form. j titioorr ordered to be brought to the bar to-utorrovr, Lord HOLLAND objected to the motion, for he reprinsanded, and then discharged. could tint agree to a Committee being a ppointed i 0 LAWS OF UPPER CANADA. look into precedents as to the list of trillieSsen alone ; Sir JAMES MACILINTOSII presented • Petition his great objection we., that it wss known to the ir . from Mr. Robert Gourley (we think) , who had lived Lordships that there wits no precedent rot the sun for some time in Upper Canada. The object of ject. They ought to look how Bills of Palm and the Petitioner in submitting this Petition to the Peualties bore on each oilier, and they would find tionse was two-fold—personal and public. The that there were no two alike. The real fact was, personal object was founded noon legal proceed. that a Bill of Pains snit Penalties was of a nature tugs, by which the Petitioner severely, and as he which could not be defined without it came under complains, improperly. suffered while a resident in c - Upper Canada. They arose out of a statute in ceeding, it was brought forward through necessity Upper Canada similar in its provisions to the Alien mind expediency to protect the State. roil it wits a Bill, but going f urt h er i n i ts e ff ec t. This statute case woich ors preceiteut could hear on, and if they I gave a power of banishing. under certain thrum. were to search the whole History of England for stance., any individual not a settled iiihabitant.. precedent% On P i 114 of Attainder t he y would tut be whether he man alien, or natural born subject of the a ble Its pick wit any thing applica bl e to the present Mi ng. ,Iu co uence of ,time mistatemefits the Pe. case. 'f hat of the Bishop ..1 Rochester was differ titioner had suffered from this law. The public part, rut, lie was in possession of the evidence, and he of the Petition was. that the law of Upper Canada only applied to have certaiu• papers delivered up to l imposed peculiar restrictions on the acquisition of Inns. For theme reasons lie would vote against the landed property. The Petitioner thought that.re. motion of his Noble Friend. I strictions so injurious to emigrants, in a country in Earl BATDURAT could not see why they should other respects so adapted for them, ought to be re go into soy tea kkk I!! 111101101 preee4lents o f B i lls of At- moved by the Legislature. Sir James raid that he taillike . . for he was far from thinking if there were thought this Petition well entitled to their ron.i no precedents to be found that the present was not I deration—at !Present he should not give a specific a clue where it might not be proper to grant the list notice of motion upon the subject, though hereafter, of witnesses. [le would not object to the motion of I per b a p s , lie m i g h t . the Noble Earl for the Committee, if c a ses of iin- The Petition was kid on the table, and ordered peachinent .waa added to it. I to be primed. Lord flor.t.ann raid, he objected to the amend:. SIR H. V. DARELL. mem on the saute ground as he did to the motion of Sir JAMES Illacittirrosn moved, that the Pett ing Noble Friend. for the moment they had adopt- tins, presented on the liiith May last from Sir Harry . rd the proceeding now • pending they had thrown .• li'erelat Claret'. Bert. respecting his claims on the ovule all precedent. It was well known to their E Nabob of Oude, be printed. lit making this mo- Lordships that in impeachments or Bills of Pains Ilion he could not help impressing upon the India and Penalliem. that the list of witnesses were never Board the neeessity,of taktitg the ' granted. Their Lordships had nothing to be re- ititioner into their full considerst piloted by but the justice due to the high potties 1 not door. he should feel a strum and their vwn high tumour. If they had precedents move early' in•tlit nest Session of before then of three Bills - of Attainder. or Pions the Petition be referred tat t tler,t and Pewallies, they' would find that each preeedent Committee. , of its own individual Lordpimiso i•id i that Um Carried by a majority et..•. * Several Bills before their Lordships then tiered through • stage.—.Ailjoinned• HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tummy, JCLT 12.