The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-16 00:00:00

armlet of the represesisaliess of t►e above Bailee. Appliessieee fee Boxes apt Tickets to be wade is Kr. Ebert, Bookseller to ►ir, Majesty, 27, Ohl Brod.street. TH RA TRK.HOYA DREIRY•LAN HIS EVENING, SOURDAY, Feb. 16, his Majesty's Sermons will per (34 time) a Petitt toomedy, called LOVE IN RUMBLE LIFE. The principal Charseter,s by Kr. Cooper, Mr. Willman, Mr. Knight, amd Miss S. Booth. Aria which (bib tiros) a mew 111144b4eommatie Soriolaneelliee is limo/Yoe sailed w ADELINE, . . TOE VICTIM OF SEDUCTION. The ptimcipsl Charaesers by Messes. Cooper, Polder; lloapsma, Bromley, Knight, Mica &althea', sod „Miss Copolamd. To emote& +kb a sew Fares, called MONSIEUR TONSION. The•Prioeipml Charaeoers by Messrs. Cooper, Barnard, Foote Genie, W.ll. Wllliaims, Meredith, Vining, Mrs. Rxillgli Mien Sloithrowi sad Mrs. Bland. Nam to be gibes of Mr. Ro4woll, in the &Moeda of the Saloom of the Theatre. Priests Boxes can h obtmithe4 1101Bie Evening of Mr. Rodwell, at the Boa-27. - mt Mr. Hookba, of . -iiipil e hoogipietaterl sole Aral, at tics West Lad of the Uwe, fur As nightly disposal of the Private Boxes belungitig to the Loose, of this Theatre. Boxes, 7s. • Second Price, 31. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Seamed Price, fa.—Gallery, Se.; &waled Price, la.—Upper Gsl. levy, le.• Second Prier, ed. The 600111 to be oposed at Ilalf.pest Six o'Cloelt, sad the Parforwees to begia at Seers. Oa Monday, Pizarro; Rolla, Mr. Kean—with Lowe is 111 ethic Life. Os Timidity, Toles mod -Cowshry : Reuben Glenroy, Mr. Kean. Mile Fade is coPRell111,1;111erilre, sad will make her first •PP"mc'e °bow"! kg. OVIMP Casale Opera. Adeline, the %flits of Ilisdadis, will be repeated on Tues day sad Tbureday. Due optics will be glees of Mr. Keaa's first appearmaere is the Cheracter of Sir. Yenisei' Slacsyeopliaat. 711 RATR R. ROTA L, COY RIVYGA BORN. r.. EVENING, SATURDAY, Feb. IC will be acted (3d lime) a Dew Opera, called MONTROSE; Or, THE CHILDREN OF THE MIST. Earl of Montrose, Mr. Colmar • Earl of Monteith, Mr. Defame • Aligns Macaulay, Mr. MOT Allan Alseattlay, Mr. Abb ott; Capt. Ditties'', Mr. Listun; Marquis of Aryl, Mr..Clialssaaa; Sir Dracut Campbell, Mr. Egertuts; Raaald of dm Miet ‘ Mr. Yates. &web*, Mn. Fatted; Asset Lyle, Mies Stephens. After nitieb the Farce of MVIIIIII I IZe AMID WIVES. Sir Peregrine Peery, Mr. Blosseliard ; Goiania Ticket, Mr. Jones; Capt. %%item. Mr. Abbott, Farmer Clover, Mr. Emery. Lady Sarah Peery, Mn. Famed ; Eliza Besuosool, Ni.. Beaumont; Dame &tarty, Mrs. Davenport; Ruse, Miss Are. A Private Box any be ►ad fur the smog, or nightly, of Mr. lienadon, at the Box.oMee. Boxes, 7. ; Second Prier. 3..!Al.—Pit, 3.. ed.; Second Priest, ta.—Osilery, Is.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gal lery, le.; tkeond Prier, 6d. On Monday, Montrise, with the new Pantomime. its Tuesday, Montrose, with The Libertine. Oa Thursday, Moitrime, with The Miller and his Men. SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OP MEN DICITY Patroa--His Royal Higbee's the Duke of YORK, a Ikc. to dw. President—His Greet the Duke of NORTHUMBER LAND, de. /we. Svc. THE FOUltst H ANNUAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to this INSTITUTION will be held at the Tha.ched House Tavern, St. James's-strut, oa WEDNESDAY, February 27, DWI, at Twelve tiCloek, when • Report of last Year's Proceedings will be read, aid the Officers appointed fur Ike ensuing Year. The Chair will be taken at One u`Cloek pveeisely. (Signed) W. H. BODKIN, Mendicity Office, Red Lion square, Hoo.Secretarf. February 14, 18?!. RICH A RDSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. respectfully acgasiut the Puhlie, that the NEW PEAR'S Lorrutir Drawing 26th THIS MONTH (FEBRUARY). The !thane contains 0 nisei of L. 10,000 I 5 Pllin of L. 1,000 5 of .... 2,000 I 10 .... of 500 1.01. 50 Wet Owlish.; all Bierling Mossy; and 1101 Two Bissau to a Prize. Tickets arid Shares, is a variety at Numbers, are selling by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, sod Co. at ibeir Old &la bliebed Office, No. 104, Bault Buildings, Corakill. 820,000! NEXT TUESDAY WEEK. •nd J. S IV F.W RIGHT remind theor Frirn•le 0 • sod the Pablie of the nese approaeli of the present Popular larttery. which will begin Drawing on TUESDAY WEEK, when the very Int Price Drawn mil receive 20,000/. This Prise they hope to have the pleoeure of Selling at their (minus!. Offices, 3?/, C 0514611 ; 11, Holborn; and 38, Hay nisikat, Loodoc.; and by their Agents. The prevent Sebeine contains of £20,000, All Money! 70 other Capital', A 9 Monty! And set Tiro Binuks to s Prise! - - - • -- • J. sea S. SIVEWRiGHT in their last Cuatract Sold in Shares, 4A21 • Prize of 25,0041 ! Also ou tie last Day of the last Daotraet they Simard and Sold 18,161 £6,200 I 6,740. f 200 18, 2 / 1 1. WO I 17,111-2 20(1 CARROLL solicits the attenti on o f hi s F r i en d s to the Bosom of the NEW LOTTERY, and is happy is Wag side to rteontrovad it ut the approbation evrry Adressiarer. AU the points which have in former Lotteries received the approbation of tl(e Polishe s are combined in the prevent Scheme, Ike Prizes of oisicti are ALL Mossy, and include FIVE .-. of . f2ooooe FIVE FIVE SrzTY mesa CArIT4I.4I, liiiii DM Two 111.0k4 to a Prise. Thu Disarms' will eummeace es the 26th THIS SIONTIII. CARROLL sincerely coneratektes his Fries& nn the *wefts 'Wet ingoislied shell. Purchases at his Oilier', No. 19, Grabill, sad IS, Oxford-street, in the Last Lottery, *hes ell the tillimier Capitals weer SOW is Awes, rte. 11,[1114 • Prise of .. • •1C 3 0 .11 0 . Illn 0 0 I 33,4•1 f • • £9OO 7,74 V GUILDHALL, LONDON, FesauitYk lett. TTHE COM VIITTEE for LETI'ING the CITY'S LANDS will meet at Guildhall ow TUES DAY, the leek of February instant, at Twelve o'Cloek at Now, to LET by AUCTION, on Building Leases, for 61 roes from Lady-Asloitat, SIX LOTS*, GROUND, on the esti and west Diderot* ildre•street, Aldiate ; also, on • Re pairing Uttar, fur .21 peers frets Laity-411 seat, a HOUNE, ea the weal side stillunr•sereet aforesaid; and also a LEASE, be 46 year, fru. Lady•day arm, of a plot of Gross/ a y with iserearst traanis theasoss, eitanto is Nialiponsaik, orami, shins theillieror et Firatsurg. This saitCao . doissms foe ietiiast tees wart reupective Preeiisarisay he seen on application at Ilse Office of Mots, GOAN& JOSEPH BUSHNAN, Comptroller. - . TEN GUINEAS REWARD. ToPRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, &c.—. Wbetess It has been discovered that ordain Persona are in the lanbitef Printing and Vending Label., being copies or imitations of those 'Axed to the bottles containing the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY end MARTIN, thereby enabling unprincipled dealer. to impose on their cus tomers • had and injurious article; We hereby offer • Re. ward of Tee Guinea. to any Perwe who shall give such in formation wo will lead to the conviction of any une :mita of these illegal practices. DAY AND MARTIN, February, 1822. 97, High Holborn. 1116 day is published, in Sen. price 3a. Bd. THE WRATH OF CAIN : a Boyle Lecture; delivered al the Church of St. ilartin.io-the-Fields, Wednesday, February 7, 1822. By the Rev. WILLIAM HARNESS, A.M. Alternate Morning Preto-beret Trinity Chapel, and Domestic Chaplain to the Dowager Countess De-la.Warr. Printed for F. C. and .1. Rivingtun, St. Poufs Church yard, nod Waierluo•place, Pall-mall. This day is published, price is. ASHORT VINDICATION of the GE NERAL PENITENTIAitY at MILLBANK, from the Censures cootaiued in " A Letter addressed by C. C. Wester*, E.g. to the Lord Lieutensot and Magistrates of the County of Essex" To whirb are added, a few Remarks rt• tive - Puoislimeot of Juvenile Offeuders. By G. MULFORD, Esq. M.P. Published by Riviugtoos, St. Paul's Mardi-yard, and Waterleolitace; sod Hatcleard, of all Booksellers-. TM@ day is published, the Second Number, price Ss. of THE MONTHLY SI'OILT!N(; REPOSI TORY is °staining every description of Field Sports-- Angling—Biographical Sketches of celebrated Spurting Characters—Spurting Aueedutes, and interestiug Shia's* from Real Life—Also a variety of articles under the hesds of Trotting Matches, Pedestrianism, Pugilism, &c.—Belling at Tattersall's, Prices of Cure, &C. &C. Ike. Embellished with four very superior coloured Engravings from Nature. N. B.—Besides the shove Sporting Varieties, it comities a most spirited and itilerestieg article glider the head of Coachissa," with some importaut Documents COM 1110111• sated by a Geotknia• of celebrity i• the Sporting World.— Each succeeding Number will be published ou the nth of every Mouth, and contain full infelltgence 10 that day. Published by Thomas M'Lean, 28, Haymarket. Where may be bad, Part the Fifth of A LIiEEN'S SYMPTOMS, just published, price 12s. a Pe'EAl. Appellee , / item Reependent. Tlda was essiopswill boos the Ovate!' of the Jury Court iimeleasall.—J_l_sew of the Onset b. law revenged. HUNIPIIMOK 4111totillfe1t AMOK, Retponcfent. Thioareeenoppeol frees the decision of 114 Court of-1... (InelleopE).—.Counsel were besid.—Jedgoieist post poned. °emetic, Appellant', gilvitarr, Retepentdent. This wee, appest from the &ewes of the Court of Ses sion (lloselaid)e--Coomiel wave heard is part. Ike Earl of SH fI'ESBURY laid epos the table the Mores of the popolatimi of Geed deitant, persaant to the •Aete d Jill, 1011, mid left. .f" ACIRICULTEIftW s sorrains. !Lord ASHEILIRNIIAN-pret t pdl a "%outgo front the Oceripier• of Land in the Iteele of Illiatioaa, tit the e.itioty of CMllopl3.lll.lg of agneollesal &wrap, and praying fur rettet-.-Rrad, and laid tau the table.—Adjuut ord. bneeteshenuillt he attributed all the happiness the' eutantry . rojayrd. T. the corruption of Parliament they attributed the Ateseriese war, as well as the war agaleat liberty, both heels ead . domestic.. They were, 'moreover, blind in the atleaatagle wf a standing army; and if that great secret had heels ettgatebeed from them, it was also concealed frum the greatest men of all ages. They also complained sir excessive ismatise. The best drenitino of renews, he had ever seen was to the Sawed in blooteeetieu, who stated that revenue was that purlieu of a man's property which he gave away for the prearetieu of the remainder. He bogged the Room to try theme**. of this casuistry l.y that test, and they would led it us ar yew. time of every amid properly ill support a einaesedal lane I. the ereeety. Lord °S SC I v I'ON disagreed with OM 4110, 1 easseeh, as to los opinions about the eeiresegy, rp he thought the resompioun of cash payments had affected the agrseeloar•l intricate considerably. Sir FRANCIS BURDETE soul, in explanation, that he only meant to ray that Mr. Peel's Bill did nut at all occasiou the dishraa that prevailed. Mr. FREMANTLE presented a petition on the subject of agricullo.•l distress from the cutout'? of Buekiaghans. They prayed for prutecliug duties as a mode of alleviatisg their diolor.s. Mr. PRICE presented a Petition front Ron, in the county of Hereford, on the same *object. He eunsidesed the me mol no time fur minor retrenchment, and the House were bound to institute the mum rigid economy into every de partment of the State. The Petitioners prayed for Parlia mentary Reform. On that subject he must may be never was an advocate fur soy sudden or extrusive change in the Cuuststuitusi; bat be thought a gradiral and temperate re form of existing elutes mould be greatly to the adenoma, of the country, mid was due to the sufferings of a patient and loyal people —(Hear, hear.) Sir JOHN OSBORN gave notice, that on Monday next hr should move, in a Committee of Supply, she usual vote fur seamen. Mr. HUME moved for returns of the amount of stamps ofeuuntry srwspapero, do.itsicua•laing them from the London j la, io lbe years 17tH and 1821. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY moved she Order of the Day fur taking hew consideration that part of the 1160 Bowth which related to Agricultural Dishes.. The Clerk proceeded to read the paragraph referred to, fleas : —o 1 have the greatest pleasure is airgisaiatiag you. that a eousidersble improvement has hakes place."—(oeaeral laughter.)—The following passage was then reod: 4 I mast at the same time deeply regret the depressed state of the eget. cultural interest. The euudition of an interest so terra. batty connected with the prosperity of the country, Will of temple attract yo ur ea r ly att ru ti ou and 1 hare the . coaideare in your wisdom in the cuusideration of thii im. ..purtant subject." The Marquis of LONDONDERRY- said, I. risk, so eall t►e 'Mealiest of the House to that panagespb to the Speech of Isis Majesty which bad been lost read, the HI world stlenr ►is to say, that sever bad be root to Sham mellprgbie reastere of sort eitaious I , as esslbms-eliMppogsk se bad been for Stada:Wm: ttrins bg is mach pressed by the weight of the tashjeet— ' bad he gelled the atteution of the Noose to any tersties .Isairbieb the greatest interests of the country we,. more '4i/ply i113014441—a quesitoo that. which there could mot be Igoe uf greater difficulty and conaplestigx of discossioa, nor Is, upon which so great an anxiety prevailed, both within and without the House, as indeed more or less ern ry iodise tingle's the country was cocker:tied. "uch was the mature of the question be had to submit, the House would readily believe that his feeliegs must be most .uxiously esgaged.— that he must be desirous to einem, himself strictly by the 'limitation of his duty—net to engross their attineticea on par •tltelsr sod useless puiuu , bat to compress the matter of discUssion as 'closely as possible with a view to the erasure, of •time, but without abstaining from the task of isometry, what. ever be might think it fit fur the House to keep to its ronsi .deratici• vrbik examining thelebject before them. He did en ;treat that be might not be the leak diffuse is ►is remarks, that he might 00 ly Ewer py so much time as was necessary, sod that . if cure his own strength, as it were, should carry his farther iota the discussion than it was needful or useful to go, he might be B...trollied. With this feeling, he was 141111101111 also to bespeak the present forbearenee uf the House as to the parts of the statement he was about to make; that if he fur the time *keened propositions rather dies under:oak the proof of theme, or produced figure*, the sources of the cal• tendons of which he was not featly then to (want', that the House would not therefore infer that be wanted sullicietit data to emir's/ himself epos, but that they would reserve their doubts fur another occasion, and for the present not hesitate to believe that he would be ready om a future evening to produce dueuenots ahich would fully establish his statement. He would also assure them that whatever advantages he had enjoyed (rum the services which the eitablishinents afforded to the Government ie the mepara- Goa of bis papers, that he was ready to allow the correc tion of errors ur mistakes; that he lead no wish to pat any thing on the House which could be *hewn to be vermifrm', nor to offer any proposition, which, being fosuded,es that statement, and considered by the House, should *dem ed improper for adoption : soy thiag of the kind he wu quite ready, in nlit dopey to the erase of the House, to relate linquisb. Again be repeated his wish that be might be enabled to recognise time, mud secure the present panache's", of the House to his statement, always wit► the etesditios that hr wou!cl on another occasion furnish the dais woman la bear him out. Now then to enter ou his wahlect—in doing which lie could not but feel it a gratifying eiresnastence that he was so far enabled to agree with the Hosowrable sad Learned Member (He Brougham) who bad brought the sub. jest before the House, that they would both In the treat. uncut of the subject start from the same petal. Though us the road he would have to differ and sepirate widely from the Honourable and Learned Member, it really wee gra tifying to him dirt he was about to start from the mese point. He and the Honourable and Learned Member might take different views of the toil nature of the ease, or the relined:, to be applied, yet they were agreed in hoe thing, that there was no degree of economy in the establiahments that Parliament ought not to enforce; there ass no re. trenehmeni suitable with sound principles of govertatuset and political economy, and the safety of the State, which weight not to be immediately effected; that they ought in Mort to carry on reduction to the greatest extent, cot:moment with safety to the country mod the good faith of the amnion, with a most rigid and onsparieg hand.--(Hear, bear.) — Tint was the duty of every Nattiest-at, especially is ■ country circumstaueed like ours. It was impossible far a great people to emerge from the vast and mighty struggle' and diflieultier of the Ivor witherst considerable efforts sod perseverance ; it was impossible for the country all at one., and without impediments of say hind, to set out again from those difficulties with new mikes, sod to she new di sessions of prosperity, especially who, after having re. faxed she standard of the circulation for temporary purposes, it was restored to its former value, It was their peculiarly the duty uf the Parliament to cared every measure of relief to the classes most pressed by the common difficulties. They were t►ee agreed 34 to Ibe view of all practical purposes of relief. He might differ (turn the Hon. asol Learned Member as to the mode or wanner and time of ad• intaistering effeeleal relief; but se to the neeessitv ajar feeding all possible relief they toad sot be disagreed. He woad got delay the Howse long is examining the points to trees of 11116 y sud croupere them with thedererlp o I 000 4f that dietteeemaik the u b.r eight, Ise (Lord Londonderry m 1414 'oppress the whole chapter, thoogh a very short oar, 414 4 mould be moormary to set the oposious of the Hoe. Liaised Mrailier in their proper light, as the coop insets of his own statement of the same circumstances *mild really effectuate his (Lord Londonderry's) purpose. The Huss arol Lehremd aleasber's deaeriptios of the distresa is 1910, if be (Lora Lestionderry) remembered right, described the inks. Introits of some parts of the country as Utile uhliged to re tire to rest with the sunset in order to economize the es- Peallebf light.. Now, at least, it could not he oaol that we were lb starred astioner-onsliernoreed we might be, and io - 14111 311.4.1*-1111116MIMMIlbla imaitht be tomaistesobiat p nssl poraware. but the couotry altogether enold trot Ire cunader evl dittressed.— t His liordship here made some re nook by may of reply to somethleg which Mr. Itioughario had raid mateeritiag the revival of the iron trade, the purport .of which was Not clearly apprehended in the gm lisry : He was not going then tato many patio-Wars; but err was calomel:glory to the Hiram to brow, after Ilse florid futures of the distress pit - scaled by the Honourable and Leaeled Gentleman, which perhaps wire not oyes' barged; after escaping the •Ilaremetsta of site Hutson, able and Ltaree,l G. stemma to draw them onto highly ilsoteroes etteeleshroll from these principle, if solved eolith-oil rtetsomy which the Parliareest could lever abandon, it roost be consulatary to know that the (Ilse( causes of the pressure were floured by that provisleutial change of circumstance,, which were SOPS powerful that, ally thing to be eget-fed by the h•bds of sift; that Ilse matorfactoritsg and commercial interests bad un dergoor sect • cheese that at sits (dime, per do: had so come pkte anti agreeable so alteration Ives mutat:fed in Omer; at no Isomer period were the if14111C11441111 ul trade sled commerce so • more healthful set/ really prosperous teeth lieu. Not that he ssatinted that labour °Waived the same high prices as during die war; and so mucii the better; for idl slid vice were propagated among the la beling% climes chiefly by the enjoyment of high mid extsavagaist wages. Hat instead of the former wider. so speculation., and the extravagance of wages, the 141111016- factnring districts were enabled to lire in • state IC mope( comfort. It was sot too much to say of sbete situation, that fifty were slow reeeivieg 12d. f o r the labour which sot bug ago nutty produced them It I.; while, on the other haat, they could port hate fur Bd. now WI notch of necessaries as at that former period would have cost than 1211. Their cued - lion was therefore better by 100 per crud than before. Hr was sorry to have to drop this consolatory subject, mud deeply lamented the distress of agriculture, to %loth he most saw r. cur. If any Iblug @reaped him to arguing ow this subject which mteht teem to hear 'Realist the reasonings erwerst'y adopted on behalf of Hist interest, he hoped it would out Lit arsaunied from his tone of argument (test he did not deeply, (eel thin depression of that important inirrear. His own aye Wrests were eis boiled up it' it, that, so far hem out Polies any dirstresses which afflicted 01, be wits °Mired jealously to guard his feelings against too such partiality towarde It- That war always to be coasldered as the proper meirere of the ration's strength, the true palladia's of her prosperity ; and although it was true that all the Mammas were wit sail, .mild reciprocally hosed up he the pnispesity, each of than other and altogether, there mind slyer be some courdslet..- films attached to agriculture, which woold rector to it • superior degree of sympathy. Here in this branch of It,. subject be wished to meet who statement of the Hes. sud Learned Gentleman the other right, and to remove swore impressions which his speech had w tenderer to produce silt the public mind. It was used to show the effects of texattoti is repressing consumption, mid the injury incurred thereby to agriculture. The Hon. and Leonard Geollewisa stated, that there was one third less ref malt consumed last year that two years ago. He was prepared to argue, that if this wars es, item not frets any gement' want of means to the comet, y at large,•but arose from a g I change of habits over the face of the coeutry.—(Near, hear, from the Opposition side.)—The Hon. and LearoedOentlemate• staterueut go to prose that say increase or diminution of eousuosplioss in an article would depend o. the comparative weight of taxation haugiug ape it. New, so far from the country consuming even one.seveeth less than in days of has taxes ion, that, having called for the papers, he foul d, opus a more g I comparison of soccessive years, that ibere was • diminution of the Coollllllllpliali is ails, which could be referred to the taxes on it ; and It was a "'homili es' case, that there was the least consumption of malt in • year when the tax was the lightrit. Now let owl the Flower eoppose that he wished to argue that taxathia would promote the euusumptitia of an article; but he would state id round hombres she result cf his eartioltiatitio. 7he consumption of 1701, sod the succeeding years would -furnish the ha/iv of his argument'. The colitatempliam of mall sit 1791 Wig 27,000,000 bill Oh* Is. Taking the serrate in periods of three years each, immediately inteeemlnig 1791, the consumption was 24 000,000 -21,00U,U0 U --24,000,000--22,000,000-23,000,000-e-24,000.000. In the year before last the consumption was 22,697,000, in leaf year abort twenty-Dine millions. But there was some thing beyond this, the rinsumption of lea by the aim. classes of persons. lie was not going to augur which was best for the health and enjoyment of the con• earner, or how fee he was injured or improved by sub. stiletto* tea for beer. Bat to refer to the contents of the papers, which he proposed to do as before in round num bers, the consumption of tea was in the periods before re ferred to as follower-10 the three first years. when the Jute eras 71. 10s. or reckoning the customs to, 13 per rens. the eunsemptiou was 17 millions of Hos 111 the west three years the average cossittoption was 19 millions. Theo risking the average of each sweet-edge( three years, 20,1100,000 lbs. es-. 24,000,000 lbs.--20,000,00e lbs.-- 20,000,000 fay.--- 20,000,0001ba.--93,000.000.-21,000,0001bs..—The •verrise stoirsunfrittu of the last two years, the thity being 100 yrei tent. was 22,461,000 lbs. Here was proof that timeline of it self did not prevent consumption of malt, as the pupil - lotion had chosen to consume more tea with • ditty of 100 per cent, than with • duty of 13 per Th, chose to pay three ratllions, in short, which they ris,„ost e • - by drinking beer.—(Hear, hear, from the Opposiii.,,, :-• not only was there • growth of comfort observable Rum thew accounts—there were proofs alto of the spoonh of cleanlissess in the increased option of soap. The lax on bricks (we understood his Lordahip to state) had doubled in the lest six years. He might go on with • variety of articles siaeslarly eiressmat•need, but the time wait valuable; owe short feet spoke volumes out the subject, mad would go far to strew that the dime's' of the country was not of th.st irre mediable nature described by the Hou. and Learned Ovalle man, whose distressing description were esleulated to spread useless alarm and aggravate the existing evil. lie hare uo calamity so great as exciting • diseased 'ruse of despondency ladle classes who might he suffering at the moment. Ile esnvetrerti that many of the uheetratioris of the Huuourablit and Le-seised Member were of • tendency most pie-neer omit to the right Mitres!, of those whom he professed • reeve—that it was not the language of real friend.bip to promote fear and discontent savour them. He would direct the attention of the House foe • few asinine' ti • few details connected with the melte CalleCiiollll in the various parts of tie kingdom, leaving ant the port of Lon don, which of itself was an *rootlet of about 10 ntilitous.— It was the working of the Excise, that great berourdleor o f assromptitra, that enabled them to judge best of the road,- own of the country. His Lordship stated, that there 141114 a trees increase of 1,622,000 f. in the lad yam nn the year preemling ; net 1,400,0001, or thereabouts, on sit the Ls. cis collections, exclosite of Loudon. It was stratsge that lIMOW , --- "Ir" - ' ...- -- -- -- - "isamplittliMittineu --ssomprive7-- 71." .• -.— - -- - -----..11..- WIr . "'"""" 1 4. 1 """'""Illr"" _ ..... , 1 3 n. 1 I r .. 63 . . , , _ . . , Y .. • s '..• . • 41. -'•• \ v .:, , • • ', „. I 0 . . • . 1V • . 1..... . 1 ‘ • • • • • ,yr., ,/,. . •. . • • ~. . . . ~.. . • . . - • . . .• • • . , • . .. •• , r. , t, 1 • vskolo ,oatsl ..,'g ' • • . • ' - 06 . 4111 it ciali t r - 4/ ..•• . . 7 - ....._- -,. . . ; i :••-r..- •-' noli . . ..• .- . . .... .i.• • . . .. .... • . ... . .-• . l io .8.41 ' Ili''' . • ':' ''' • i'• '" ' : , 1 "s- I . RA - . . , .. t . .• - •4t #'.' ; il. it 1 . . V *. , . -.1 I - . . - . ; ''. ~T. • like• • •.'" • it ! l' r 1 ' 4 ... . ~ ..._ • .._ .- ._ • . • . • , . , I • • ~ . • • - - - , . .. . .. .. . • . • . . . - • • - . " • • ___ _ • . . ._.. „.....„, Nome's,' 5992. LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY —-- 16, 1822. Paws 7d. •Issmsmormossommummok ___ . siNcrs THEATRB. • 01AANON AND LEMON TEEM WHITE AND 14SIP&NIAL PAltLblitiltill7: ln every other put of the Petitioe, he must fully coseurred, which the Hos. mod Iminted Wernher sod be darted ant i . YELLOW JESSAMINE PLANTS, AND nue:moss I and therefore begged leave tit brit,' it up. he would so t have trenched or ahem at ortf, hat that the, • THIS EVENING. SATURDAY, Feb. IC ROOTs. Mr. HORHOUsE said he had heels orysested by Ms too. fell iu, sod were in clove 0011111eXt011 *ilk, the utrivet to • • will be performed, racist's Sessi.seriors Opersonalitiml HOUSE OP LORDS, FattlkAlr, Fallatulti lk. atitorats . to support that Petitiois whoeh be skusid commit had to offer to the consideratios of the Nirtme, to exesise IL BARONS DI DOLSHEINI. T HE Nob , lity and Geottir are most respectfully *Mistily, as he perfectly esiocidnt with their spiwittem. That the susceptibility of she country is all her resintren to recd.- - After Wormed . • Choice ASSORTMENT of the shove Th e i r Lardaktita met at taa a s a t ac k . which will be prod•red, fur the int ham, witk my Petition coataiued some wholesome issuha. It complaisied i hack to • state of prosperity. If the Mouse were to look b.elt *may, Dresses D e eoratioss, Ice. a mew Ballet, estislid PLANTS are jest arrived, in the duest cosditioss, at JOHN A PPE* th4t the prayers of the people had sot bees atmoded le, mod to a former statement made to it by th e M oo . s o d I..rarond LES PAGES DU DUC DE VANDOME. SURGES@ and SO NS' Uhl Italian %Tambora., No. 107, . that to the preseat deatoraliting *Meat of bermisits might Messise—if trey were to take his own pictures of tow do._ ilsectisitm.D, Appordord i Roos. illmmuient. The Divertissement 4of isecessily omitted this cesaillE9•ll 1114 "" (cm*" Of th e Savoy steps), London. TLIa was sit *pond from the deemiaw gf th. Jo,. Man.{ be attributed all the hissiuras rho eutintriresiamell. To tress a isia....A chnen•ro 'kook, milk Ad. eloon.l.t. ..... .1 ~.• Just published, price 2a. ed. A BEAUME on the nvw and successful I • TREATMENT of INDIGESTION, BILIOUS and NERYOGS COMPLAINTS, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, dgc.; with an At-sweet of the extraordusarpi Ifillicacy of his Portable Spdstory, or Wane Air Bath. Also, • LA BR4VME, on she AIR PUMP-VAPOVR BATH, wid• MA IAr&MMIAL, , it lilissislow of Mo. snack Liver sod Beetle, Gust, Rbroasatiess, Palsy, ske. pries As. And, LA BEAUME nn the Medical Efficacy of ELECTRI- CITY in Nervous and Chronic Disorders, with 11111DtrUlle Cases, price les. Published and sold by Highley, Fket-street ; and nosy be had of all Booksellers. • - COVENT GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND. PATRON—The KING'S Most Excellent MAJESTY. HE Nobility and Gentry are most respect. T reify informed that the SEVENTH PUBLIC ANNI VERSARY of this Institution will be held at the Free masons Tavern, ou WEDNESDAY, ;he 27th inst. His Itolal Highness the DUKE of YORK has graciously signified his intention of again taking the Chair. TICe-PIMIOtNTII : Duke of Leeds, Duke of Bedford, Duke of Rutland, Duke of Mootrose, K.G. Marquis of Stafford, K.G. Marquis of Anglesey, K G. Marquis of Conyngbam, K P. Marquis of Worcester, M P. Earl of Essex. Earl of Coventry, Earl Grosvenor, Earl Whitworth, G.C.B. Earl of Morley, Earl of Blesintoz, Earl of Glrngall, Earl of Uxbridge. M.P. Viscount Dudley and Ward, Vesermitat Normaiihy, M.P. Viscuast Lowther, M.P. Viscount DOSICIIIII4.III, M.P. Lord William Gordon. Rt. Hon. Robert Peel, %l Sir Charles Bamfylde, Batt. Sir George Beaumont, Burt. Sir G. Warrender, Bart. M P. Gen. Sir B. Tar letuu, G.C. Geo. Sir J. Doyle, Bt.G C.B. Hou.Geueral Phipps, MA' Sir H. St. Paul, Bart. M.P. Sir Charles Flower, Bart. Colouel Cooke Colonel Berkeley, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Kot. P.R.A. Sir Rickard Birnie, Ki. Wilier Boyd, Esq. Jobe Calcrnft, Esq. M.P. Alex. Copland, Koi. Francis Chantrey, Rog R A. R. H. Cox, Esq. Edw. Duos, Esq. Jobs; Faller, EMI. Francis Frrellue, Esq. Chu. Greenwood, Esq. Thomas Husker. Esq. Henry Harris, Esq. Thomas Leeerton, Esq. Thomas Luerades, Eeq. T. B. Mash, Esq. John Penn, EN. RtlllillbUtiOnly F. q. M.P. Julio Roane. Esq K.A. Thomas Field Silvery, E•q. W i lliam Williams, Esq. 31. e. I Frederick Webb, E•q. William Willis, jure. Esq. Titus. Wood, Sir Comas Trotte►, Bart. John Fawcett, Erg. a Mears. . I Abbott, Bellamy, H. Bellamy, Blanchard, Broadhurst, Chapman. Claremont, Comer, Treasurer, Mr. Tickets, Our Goi at the Fund Office, 1 from twelve to roam H. Harris, Esq. it ! 1 Nle+ors. ll . Cuunor, Liston, Dorueet, M'Culiorls, Egerton, Mneready, Emery, 1 MlllheMS. iNtley, Pope, W. Ferree, I Taylor, rr Fae.tt, Yager, Jones, You. op. Faereint.—Errere:ary, Mr. Egerton. nee each, to he had of the Curnotittee, I?, Bute.nleent, Curt itt•;ardeu, clay day HOUSE OF COMMONS, Fiumfor, FetRUARY 15. At four o'clock the SPEAKER took the Chair. Mr. ABERCROMBY snowed t►e seared reading of the '• Edinburgh Police Bill. Mr. DUN DAS moved the seeoad reading of a Bill intro *gad by him oa the snore subject. Afier a short mover's. Wm as to the right of precedeuce, both Bills were read a sapid rime. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Lard STANLEY presented a Petit's,* from certain Hun dreds iu Lauca►bire a preying some relief fur agricultural distress. Mr. WYVILL presented a similar Petition from the North Riding of Yorkshire; and took occasion to remark, that if trip were reduced to the amount of tell Math (which should be dune), it would afford great relief. Lord NUGENT presented three Peidio•s from diffeieot places in the comely of Buckingham, complaining of agri cultural distress. One had bees signed by 430 farmers, all of respectability. At the meeting where that Petition had been agreed upon, several resolutions were passed, all uneni - piously except two; ass of th►se was a resolution stating the necessity of a reduction of tans sin, the other of Parka 'ocular, Reform. These two resolutions were opposed by three persons only. Anil he could assure the House that is all assemblies owl of that Haase, the MO great qnestions of Reirenchiseut sod Reform had much greater .majorities thaw the diverse visa the ease within the walla of that Noose. The Petitioners said they saw nothing bet misery during the past and despair for the future. They therefore implined the House to avert that crisis which wee rapidly approaeh. iug—s crisis at which oo good mast could look without dis any. Perhaps that night the question would be determined, whether that crisis, with all its gigautie eosorquences, would be •versed.—(Hear, hear.)—The prayed fur • reductive the public expenditure which, to times like the present, they considered a disgrace rather this as howo•r to the Court. The Pelitiosers were • body of mem who hid always bees considered the most virtuoso, sad, certainly, mot the least aslightesied part of the commies's, ; • body of mew who had morecwitb the House i■ the turmoil of • twesi= o prsa-wu►~tisMwt etiteisig ojeamptakst. He t the Howe would consideitht helot mesas of affording lbe• relief. Sir ISAAC COFFIN said that his idea of reform wai f , that as no mow should sit there that did not prime's littler talents or property, the sooner the House was weed/doe such men as hirmelf the better.—(Much laughter.) Lord NUGENT could assure tbe . House that in •oy ow lion he eotertairred of reform, he sever contemplated great a loss as the House would sustain in the abseuce of hei Hon. and Gfillatit Friend. Mr. SPRING RICE gave notice that on Tuesday negt he should move fur some papers relative to the Courts of Justice in Ireland. Lord ALTHORP presented a Petition from entails dealers in leather in the city of Perth, prayiug fur a redaes lion in the lax upon leather. Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petition from the Agrieultn. rat Anociation is Slivsex, praying fur potectiog duties, as a means of allevialing agneultnral distress. Mr. DICKINSON presented various Petitions of a simi lar nature from different parts of Somersetshire. Mr. TYNTE suppurted the prayer of the Petitions, and expressed his hope that retrenchment would be commenced by lopping off peusioas and sinecores. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE presented a Petition from the Bath and West of England Society fur promoting the Arts and Attica!tore, on the subject of agnculture.— lhey proposed au plats, but he looked forward with great anxiety to the proposition of the Noble Marquis. Mr. LITTLETON presented a Petitiuu from certain dairy farmers in the amity of Stafford, :sraying a reduction of the tax upon salt. _ . _ Mr. DUGDA LE presented a Petition from certain parts of the county of Warwick, cossplaiiiiug of the preseut de pressed stale of agriculture. Mr. GUOCH presented a similar Petition from his con stitueuts. The Petitioners very wisely abstained trona mix ing up with with their questius any political subject ; fur it there were Parliamentary Reform tomorrow, it would uut increase the price of corn one shilling a quarter. Mr. BENNETT said, it might be very true that Parlia mentary Haryana would soot increase the price of curs. ; but if it would not put oue 'hating is their pockets, it would pre vent ten-peace from being taken out by the present wasteful system—(Hear, hear). After a few words from Lord NUGENT and Mr. COKE, the Petition was ordered to be Printed. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Lord JOHN RUSSELL gave notice. that on the 25th April he olsould submit a motion to the House, for the pur- pose of effecting a more efficient representation of the people. Mr. HONYWOOD presented a Petition ou Agricultural Distress from certain DillifiCii in the County of Kent, and io doing so he remained, that tw measure dist -as sot Bernal 'Jellied with the must rigid ects-utny could produce perma• ueut benefit to the country. Mr. ROBERT SM ITH presented a similar Petition frost certain parts of the County of Buckingham. Mr. COKE presented a similar Petition from the County of Norfolk Mr. IV ETH ER ELL presented a Petition of the same sa lute from the County 01 Oxford. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a Petition Irons the County of Huntingdon, to the same effect. Sir E. BURDEET presented a Petition from the Electors of West ter on the distressed state of the counity. lie attended the meeting at which the Petition was speed upon, laud he had never been present at a more numerous or re spectable one. He felt happy iu presenting that Petition, because it stated in the ablest manner the canoe of all their grit . II did Out alone complain of taxation, bat en tered into the grows Violatitfil actor laws,aud the monstrous infringements which bad lately been made *pun our consti tution. There was one clause, however, In which he cuuld out agree with them, 'similarly, that the great cense of the present aericultur■l distress was attributabk to what was commonly called sir. Peel's Bill, or the arrangement of the entreaty. He had read aII the papers that were laid before the House on stud subject, in 1600 and 1811, and he cons sidereil that there we, tau sorb relation between the produce of the country end the Willson am to iodise, him t o c ome t o that roochtsitto; and hecousidered it a Whey to Weibel* is. Me. Peet Bill soy thing but the mianl hewellicial melts. --4.-~ MIMI i.a '_