The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-02-21 00:00:00

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'OW: •• • •, ..- i , • emellikeeriM/0 'woof/114 • • -fw• • • c. 4r. • • :.a . 6 , 7 1 ...41 4 , . _IN, fe , ,c.s - '' s-- '''.7" •,--, Wit-- rz ' . - _ ___ .4.1.-.0 - 1" , 0,e54P2'.48, 06 ON DON, THURSDAY, yEBRUARY 21, #122 - • • .I , ,ticr• 7tl 4 . (': 1111 P-•,, N. 141 :ff illg2ll trit 5996. A '. '' l ' l L • . . • •• 1--,- - - • .. ,Ritlitid IRSTITUiItt. PALL-MAIL. imPa4tIAL PARC, AAIA IV T. • hoped theater/Po eronid interfere. sod trot tri4our the infarsirus blevlietnotii t Ithel; ^ erefe Ives 4 reel. d •• t et* THRATlttl•iiVrAtt; DRURY- L4Nli. . • BIS EVENING: THITIODAY. Feb. A. THIS GALLERY., for 11w Extußrritm --.......-- I Magistrates!. aggravate the lows of the couotry.--. tint manner. WlwtheiThe roles or that Kw) ! ~e i -, loc shiesty's Saville watt porkins Sitsikspests • so itALg isetlle WORKS of MODERN AgriST B 9 HOUSE OF COX MOMS. wr•inimi, Vinosity to. (Hear , . ~ , • copied front otert, Or, Were the kilituituus inern, *; . • fs PIM. • Osily, faro Teo I. the Morning until Fite is air ' AWNS, r...ternontnattoin not rialto oppose tido of the A etiltitel. by the y ancient or let . sere .• RICHARD !lased the legood, Illr.Ress; Jobs Geoid, Duke of ' My %dee. .. JOHN. YOUNG; Kotler! . ..n, A „ ma i Report of t h e c„ noi ie eoi o • is ;h, th e at o t e m en t th a t M r . Hu n t h a d hero trrsied w ere eztreoery rigor ott . tra starve. nod tre I *thaawki. Is -:Cstelogoe," . Is. Laurs4er. Mr. Pape ; 1101101140 be. W. re' , " I that° • 1 , ...---.-.--.. , - . 6t ,ionas was h i d oltoo. th ilto bk . „„d er d e i e d t o I r , 'evenly from malice or civic.: He knew the twiner they were departed from the better.- Noirollh 111 'P" 1 " ; Earl il f agibillidwv4a.d. Mr ' rim" ' NOBLE g STATE - 1'300.000-in ir • ring printed. :26,- ler. : I .• • Magistrates of S. , mersetshire to be incapable al He baiter - a the Magistrate' conceived tiny r.. , ,e" Harry Petty, Ur. Rersard. Olives, atrs. W. Nest; Manche. Fehr", 4 on lekfrse" 1.00 dos: hoodsoune Illsookis, Slim Colon. , . Mr. Cautinitvrootpersitel the notice el' ),i s i ape. lictirrit from such 'naives ; surd he thotitstit rather bound is act under tho se riles; •Hr au not awe Stier *beds OA Ow) s stro Ofelo.drshostießeriosiOrn"'t Chil iki ra' Gstrderniu4.Pilik' Wilier ' 11, b ". • Ibrivag Ptaiststionsy l i on, which stood for yesterday, relative to tie liit:. bard Apt the Magistrates o f s ookm o t hi re sboald that any cosAul war reserved to them, Ile con 't ia ibme atm milled "'V% • Fan•l'M Middialti- The Laid prim- i ni ater i a t P ens i on Rol. to kit e d oe ,,d r , . j ,,a be 'objected to those att ac k s ; sod the How not sit down without niskitig swine ► reasaik on tl,it . 1- 7 11 . 4 . ADELINE. 1 • , . eipolly oeeopiedio ffiebiidohsbenrodtog Or Game fur OM also Rave notice of another motion. on the ea !!t thßuld set their face ogininit it. -(Htoee t hrtsr.)-.-tHe lofty tone rissuthed Mtn the present occ a sion by Me • • • . Chose and Goa. TIM VICTIM or sgovcnom; fe. rietirsi ammo* by as awe. 0 , jp ... . )Nosy, 440, by letter, ,see et postage, directed to X: Z. at 14 the Board. of Camt!ol. for Ws day fart•lght. dv s 4 up, wen that they should reject the Petition, Soliciior.Geueral ;he cthsld um hel l , feeling .uute . . r went e,,, B en a n ie l , Kinght, Ili a tiontltsoo, sod Mks 1 tie lle i rw r,, vt • „dstewytorw.sirfit, . sad 5 140 ... 00.14 , Law au•kmallir" 4Mtite- AMOCIIVITIRAL/DISTRRSII. - . but thatthey should thaw some mark of disoppro- PlirPriae at lie sir and Mannerat tie Leartted•Gesi-* • 1 G ee, i I 1419 U,, I ir k THE Tbe. priseipal Cisraossra Thoonpion, Beoesley, Kitiehi, Covina. IPldoei to be takes of Mr. Mode m% is the Rotunda of the . Saloon of the theatre. Nests Moses me ho obtsised foe the tarsier of Me. gotliesell,.st the lbas.olllk . 4 Mr. flookbass. to' sole Aisst. West mia or diurnal of • Theater.. -- but thet.they‘ kenos of the course which had bees permed. and afford their , protection to the diameters of sham Gentlemen who had been attseked.--(Hear, boar-) ...He had tie • former occasion stated to the Hasse. sod be weak] now repeat it, that bad it not been for the iudalgeace sheers' to Mr. Hoot iu Whetter gaol the Haw should never have heard them ewes ;donor, Belt be thought that Maidratea, eliptited a pahrfui fluty to perform, shook" atel he attacked*, fee eettopi rap. tO that duty in conindmity N the in structiona of•hutful aatberity• The SoucEroft-Gessuit, felt that the language held by the Hon. Member fai A t'deen (Mt. Hume) required froet him a felt observatione... It was eery remarkable that Mr. Hunt had choPia• to polecat that Petition.—(“Nsti• as, so rj—tt ' eery remarkable that the Hon. Meruber.fer Abs. deem, had chosen to repeat the athickessiirdattellifib met eccs4oess upon 'the Mirgiatratesco S o mers's. stare. Upon that uccasies, Ice4tt a Bolicitor.Geae.. ral) took the .oppottuoity %toting to the House the fitliilo shish-tie ilmo of Me. Haut stood. Amt spy/ . :060 1 4140 laysellisi Hein to the •CesW of. pieli =Bench, complaining that his rearms or solicitor had not admission to him, and the very moment the application was made •the 'Judges of the Court of King's Bench, those very Judges who had been so scandalously libelled by the Honourable 'Member for Aberdeen —(Cheers from the Ministerial Benchrs)—coo trertto the nous{ course in each eases (for the application was not supported .by affidavits) in stantly seine down an order that the Solicitor of Mr. Hunt should be admitted, and that affidsvitsi should be prepared, in•order that nit invrstigs tiro' should take place upon nsth.—(Hear, hear.)-4 Since that period Mr. Hunt had taken 'no Inept whatsoever, and he thought it was not too mach to assume that these accounts had been a little ex; a:aerated; arid lie, therefore, hoped the House would be disposed to onspend their oliinioar until the cave had been fairly and impartially 'newt a..itedl 'before the proper tribunal, the Court of King's Bench, with Adavits both from Mr. Hunt and the individuals whose characters were con cerned...4l-10er, hear.)—The Hon. Member for Aberdeen had made some allusions to the orders signed by else of the Learned lodges (Mr. Justice Bert). He had also adverted to the statement made by Mr. Jastim Bayley, -whoa Mr. Hem applied to know if the sentence were to he solitary ethifine ment. - Mit statement was in rubataoce correct : the Learned Judge stated that the Court had not passed that sentence ; bet if there were any statement in that Petition charging Mr. Justice Best with altering either the form or substance of the rentence of the Court of King's Bench, such an allegation wet, in every respect, false and unfounded.—(Hear, herr, hear.)—That Mr. Justice Best and Mr. Baron Graham bed signed those orders was perfectly true. He had sent dawn himself to Ilcherter gaol to ascettinn the truth, and 1w could positively state, from the information he had received, that there war not one regulation coo lant-HI in those orders that was not perfectly con sistent with the law of the land. There was not one of these orders Suctioned by Mr. Justice Best that had not also received she sauction of the wisest :and hest of his predecessors, men who loved their country, and reverenced its institutions as much as the Hon. Member for A berdren.—(Hear, lieer.)— Thus much he thought necessary with respect to the King's Bench. As to what the Hon. Gentle man had thought •fit to say about the arguments adduced on the legality of the meeting, and the strong cmivictinst made upon his mind by the argu ments of his friendr, lie should merely say that that case was discussed with the greatest ability by the advocates of Mr. Hunt, that no ceseswaitevrr heard by a Court with greater patience, and it would be for the House to determine whether the Hon. Member for Aberdeen possessed a greater knowledge of the laws and constitution of the country than those individuals who had devoted their whole lives to it, nod who were sworn to administer justice accocling to law.- --(Hear. hear,)—Before he sat down he must pro test against the gourse which had been purined. Nothing;, in his Opinion. was of more importance than that the chatucters of the Judges of the land aliould be unblemished, and the adminitoraiion of justice unsuspected— (Cheers) —and if there existed any ground for is charge, some Member ought boldly sod manfully come forward soil state it. But nothing could he more improper than for au individual to stand up in that House and traduce the Courts of Justice; it was a line of conduct which, if he were nut us that House, lie should I term scandalous. h4;;;- : lAIIIII6III CHARITY , - • Meloaosk.stres4 l ,4l. Giles's, ate 4 Moeieetvet, , ANY ASYLUM PH* FROMA.III ORPHAP Chatett.rsw, Ha ON SUNDAY NEXT, l Tertery 24 the fret Sands, to Lam, a CHARITY S is Aid of the above (H4s will be pre--- the Ilettalab'Chapeti ~y l l i e by the NT. WILLI* HOWL );F ai : ii ' m ; • Suilerifikas 'mg Neill be 'Metall, reteired by ht RIM Psestre. A. L. Patios, No. 4, de-street, Molbsys• the RAW. Mesa's. anti 111•11111,10 11C Chapel ; the Rev. Dr. Collies,mouthall ; A. ammilosa, 134; No,•11/seAselfesiv. A. H. Stale; Roo. Mta, likma -41.11 rnstrest, .1. LEW. .1,4 Re. 4S, ; jr. Coolvp...Po. R Chartea *wee', emery.; awl Moan. Resting awl na Mr. Leal* pibiliMed a Petition front etettio. Leateihohleiro Ilkkienty of Derby, prayi n g * onto relief to ag ' The reason* it'ley anted weer ao Ittroog. nod eh* hoguagete simple, that it ass 'moil werthLt attention of the blouse. They stated that the great eattaer of their di.traea ass the exciumetteprorlactienoaost they preyed 1., protection legated %reign importation'. They effe unable to tnicialiabilh... 114 Pciiiwii which hid `4w* SpiligNll4Ala VAM mos••••••aw. Mr. Illettithens. ofletwl, in appointed o,le Aloof. et the West Mal of the Tolist,tet• the sightly disponi of the, Private Bales leelengieg is the Lewin of ibis ThillittV.. Twssemw there Sill lie no Orfientersee. . On Isesstay, • sew Ciente Opera, is three sett i tail The Velma &Wier, ihr The Fnewwe's bon •. the Chisselere by Moore. Marilee, Reeler, 144161,./00•••• VOW* Mos% f anoLaties illade (ire • eliptstenee *t thee Thester)—with Moseieir Twos. 0i esd y, Lrie is Rumbl e Lit.. On Tseeday, MlAs*, the Tit** of %election. Os Thasigish Knits t lilt., Mr. Kenit--'with Lire in Hi,_ Lilt. Due notice wilt I,e given of Mr, UM'S Vet appeneasse is the Miracle, ol Sir Pertivits. littewrOphleti • - • " TidIATRE-hOY. L, CO* ENT.O 4 4RDIIN. . r ig EVENING. TH RSD - AY, Feb. el, will lie eked (litt, ohne) is Ic+ Opera, calked MONTROSE': :11.: DTI& AUD PSOINITIORDANINIMIrIie S 41,0 MTV. - 1 • lr WHITE beg. .gratefogyk....llo acknowledge e/ • the rlietiogoialted minimiser behmareeeived hour Ma MAWR, and Gimpy, sad rerpeetfolly ammatices that every de eriptior of ?destitute', Velvet, Saila, .r Silk, India mid other Shook, Patron mid elosha,Gold, Silver, mid Embroi dered 1111/efink are Dyed, Cleaned, sad Dress ed is the very beet rammer, and with everstal &welt. All Made ofberiask, triunes, thirds. Cortes, and Printed Fatoitore, where the coiorea are match faded, can be raised, t dyed to soy colour. tel • felellelowiag Priem wilt elm* the groat admotageilk tie *riled vp.-Lailies' Silk Drew*, if good, oldelt garerally frout V. to 31../. MOM pledges doll he mat t e' soli. Vl :etre, little isfeeitir stew, It from ed. to 7e. Nkiiture white coals firm 1.. ed. to tr. 6d. pc...y*4f malomill to look Ike NM as new at {d. per yard. An egad es*, Ile ell 111od• of elves, Operas Yellows, J. IY~ITs haviag mime of the best Wortenes, araared rhea every Article oral to Ith • Ontario& sew*, of the PSIIMIAIf he km twaidif.!L f . 44,46v:rnharrroi1.ftow, Comae, Orden* parterually,otteirded to. '4 . This der le blished. APRACTICAL TR EA TISE on the DI S. (*DELA et the STOMACeI and ROWELIC with • won aletood of eating IltriMores without 'Mow gnome or Caratie. By Jahr Lyoeb, 44, Drke.ei met, is. James's. . , Press sad be published, • JP'►h :1115R etw MONTROSE"; • Or, THE CHILDREN OF THE MIST. EMS of Monism, Mr. cugiger ; Earl of Mohtelik Mr. litoosset ; Adger ble i cseirry, Me. Comer; A1..l Menteley, Abbeeit ; Capt. Deafest ta, Me. Listing; *larvae of Aryl. Mr. °tel.'s.; Sir Dlikaacsompbeli, Mr. B erl " ; & mk t el the Riot, Mr. Yates. Erorebt, Biro. Fount; AgootLike• Miss Ilapllsos. After selhielt a Melo-Arms eafled THE MILLER AND HIS IRlf. 11 .4 40. - 6oloaloc Mr. Fariq; C.oaos Frederick *Mr , MM.. mu Earl. Mr. Blaockod; Loikir, Mr. QM* ter:Clasposaa. Claudine, Mrs. Viatki; Rauflisa, .Mn. Orivato Box may k lesel for geouposor s or 4611/01,, 4 tit I. Woo at due Box-OMee. llMwt Peke, 3s. tetelie , Is.; Skull Price, I..—Upper Mat: • •.; ••• • . PA.'410.40114416, - T I UDATII AND FRIDAYS DIMING LENT L • rodarequeoce of the brillisst 'seem which loot year tiNilld the se* Astroitiotinicul Exhibition at this Theatre, Looters *ill be attetteerd toorlareallio regret Loot SeAres, with oruorsoba sod itsporboot loopretrearroso. . THEATRE-ROYAL. 111191011161 °PALA MOUSE, - rrks N D. rryi-tviOßßavv, FRIDAY, .Frbretty ao ii rottrety new LECTURCtsit ODRANOLOGIA, sal tiro snucruag ot the ONIVERSI4 Witt be delivered 1 7 111t4hbRTLKY. - •• ; • '• - • • Kimmel oilier appropriate *Ad dissertator &every, the GRAND PLANETARIUM, awl • ZODIAC lab Feet is eircainierence.—ECLlPSES, Solar sill Loom, alleys by a new and curios loventiois of ntoslag /midwinter, Ms. elibreci. A menet lostronsent, itiveated slut cosstracted nottlyesa ibis Exhibiting), to entails the ceases of MAGNIFICENT Tides.— ORRERY, of soparalliled extent, everibroit s circle of 130 Peet, awl the COM ET of 1811. Deers tubaagined at Half-post Six, sod begin al Sevin. —Boxes. So.—Gallery, se Tin Upper Gallery outtseeessarily be closed dories thia COVENT GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND. PATltei-.Tire KING'S Most Excellent MAJ ESTY. rr HE Nobility aid G-ntry ire most respect. I folly informrd that the SEVENTH PUBLIC ANNI VERSARY of this Institution will be held at the Free. asses' Tavern, or WEDNESDAY NEXT. His Hops' Hoshaesi the DUKE of YORK km viciously signified his intention of again taking t he Cbair• vice-oar. H.R. H. the Duke of boreez, Duke of tow's, Duke of Bedford, Doke of Rutland, K G. 'juke of Montrose, K.G. Illarivoir of Stafford, N.G. Ilistoysts of Anglesey, E.G. Monowirof Cosieoglusns, K P. Hasonis of Worcester, M.P. Earl of Lmes, Emir( Coventry, Fart Gi 00000 or, Earl W Idiom th, G.C.B. Earl of Howley, Earl of Atierdeeep, K.T. Earl of Blesisitoa, l ail Glesigall, Fail of ;' triage, N.P. Ottri:cy and Ward, Norineitht, H. P. tosihrr, M.P. Ye•t. sot Ltritessoun, M.P. 1.....1 ttdban. Gordon, [mid Arthur kl P. Rt. lion. Mai, it Peel, M.P. CbirOrs Ramplyble, Bar 1. tier George ti..s.rannet, Bart. Sir G. Worierrat M.P. t.rn. Sir IS. I.rktor , G.C.B. II:, O. Rif J. Wyk., Bt. G.C.B. flos.e.ettersl !Nino, M.P Maj.eCeis. Sir A. Barnard, C.B. H. lit. Peal, Bart. M.P. the di .. sopa SULU SEVERA ; or, The Year Four Hun dred and Nihet Hire. Treasisbed from the Preach of J. D. L. 11100 N DE DE SISMONDI. Maeda; sod SOW i NAL by Meson. .&% • It ALBANIAN and GREEK COSTUMES. sow in course of Publication, partly selemed from Ilse Costumes introduced in Mesrrs. Harker and Burford's Panorama' of Coda, from the Original Sketches by J. Cart. weight, Faq. A.D. Paymas►er.General fur the lonian Islands; to - which is added, his Portrait eif Ali Pasha, draws' from Life at &tend* in 1819. Engraved is Aquatint", By R. HAYELL "ad SON. To be published in Two Numbers, price Three Guineas; foci Number to contain Sit Fluorin; Two Guineas to be paid on delivery of the First Noailier. Subscribers' Names received by R. Havel' and Son, 3, Chapel•sireet, Toitenham.evert road; and by J. Nettleship, 96. Stroud (Corner of Beauftert-buiWiugs); where Specimens of the Work may be seen. 'sown: Sir Charles Flower, Bart. Colour' Cooke Colonel Berkeley, Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A. Air Richard Birnie, IVali.r Boyd, Esq. Jobn CAlcraft, FAq. M.P. Alex. Coytand, F.sq. Francis Chaatrey,Faq. R A. R. K. Cox, Esq. Edw. Down, Esq. John Dawkins, Esq. John Fuller, Esq. Francis Freeling. Esq. awn. Greeowtaid, Esq. Thomas Harker, Esq. Henry Han is, Esq. Hon. Douglas Kiunaird, MOWRY LtlrtriUl3, E•q. Thomas Lowndes, William Manning, Esq. M.P. T. B. Hash, F.sq. Jabs Pear, Esq. hose Pocock, El. Thos. Leicester Parker, Esq. Julia Ramsbottom, F.sq. 31. P. Juke Souse, F.aq Rurisaid Stenbenion, Faq. Thomas Field Sinery, William Williams, Esq. ALP. Frederick Webb, Esq. Willisni ion. Esq. Thus. Wood, Eol. rein: H. Harris, Esq. ESTABLISHED upwards of Twenty Years for the SALE of IRISH I.IN EN be the PI ECE, the Factor's prier, No. 4, on the South Side of Bloomsbury ignore, fuer 1100r11 fro* the top of Somihampton.atrett, Holboia. The IKISH LINEN CON PA NY beg to au. monocle to the Public, that the above House is their only Establishment is this country, where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with warranted Grass. bleached Linen, for Shirrs and Sheets, of the hest fabric and colour, at a price c.usiderably lower thin they emu be pro. aired through any other medium. They also engage io ,e. turn the purchase-money. should any fault appear. Goal Irish Bills and Bask of Ireland Notes taken as u.ral. Casstry and Town Orders ponetwally attended to by • ' JOHN DONOVAN, 4, litornambsry-4. London, t A I JOHN DOYLE , SI, St. Slary'a Abbey. f re's 1. ZlO,OOO NEXT TUESDAY. AZ AFt and C... to be a• fi; rtunnte next TUESDAY, the 26th instant. as they were 111 Ilse Lid sail preceding Lottery, when they had the p!easure of dividing the fullossiog CApityl Prizes, wiz. Sv Cnutta Trotter, Bei t. JOhll ett Esq. 1111.9+0. 31100f)1. I ..... ..15,000/. 15,902 21,00 W. I 18,427 S 000/. Among the Parch at tbeirnitlerenhii•hell (Micro, I ;' 93, Royel Exchange., I 321, Oxford-strf 26, Corobill, Corner of Sienll..w re,t. The very Ant Prize Arsine nett 11.1F1)/iY, the `26th instant, will have 20,0001—The Sehrrne e.lonin• Five of 50,0001.-70 WWI Capitals—tied Nut Two Blanks to a Prize. G &&&&& L CONMITTaL : Al.ho M•ssrt. 1 Meftri. Me,.,,. ' rt, Commie, J.intues, Pella", y, Damsel. M'Colloelt, K. P , eihirriy, E.gertee, Marready, Wenchard, eatery, I Mathews. P..usdhor.t, Farley, Pope, I "Peale. w. Puree., Tyler, Civreriut.t, Fawcett, Yates, t;etner, hisea, togas. Treerer.r, Mr. Psweett...-Seereisry, Mr. Egerton. T.etrts,l)h e Guise' eat*, se be bad of the Committee, to the I;si,d ta6ee,l7, 61111.1Greel,C4vestt.gerdee, every thy fen*, f.reler to fame 9 .• The Hall Deere will be @prised at five &Cluck; Ihnh.r.,” Tsble st Six, imaeolidely ow Ow aarival id law heyil cliairaimig. TEN GUINEAS REWARD. TO PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS, &e,— Whereas it has been diaeorered that rectal.. Perfume nra in Ike Wester Printiay sad Vendteng Wick, loin ropier or imitations of 'hove affixes( to the tomb, tootas.ttoe the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAV anti MARTIN, thereby ersbliag unprincipled deals,* so 'mows on their fl!•1- I...mers • bad and (Oneness' article; We hereby ofFer a IZe. yard a TIM Guineas 10 ate? Peruses who shalt glee such to. &matins SO seal lead N Ibe colovirtion of nay lIIIP rushy of these illegal procikes., DAY AN I) MARTIN, FeressAUSS, 17, Dolby's. • narcotism cotta alFeed — no relief: 40, they considered' that if a red ass rents would relieve their rits "fem.. tfytt 11Mervenoval of Nemirow would affect them in a proidialesmate degree. He. therefore, Ironed the Iloemlstiaseld direct • Muer most melons attention to the subjeet, for it 'retold require not one measure alone, but a coucetenatinn of measures to give them the relief their situation required. Mr. Julies supported the prayer of the Petition. Ile did not think the measure proposed by hia Me jesty's Ministers went far enough. The pertial re lief of reducing one shilling a bushel upon malt; could net operate as a remedy. He thought the ret duction of the tax upon wilt would egad peat see there was no article of snook universal consump tion. - Indeed he was at a loss to know how-the im position of such a tax was ever agreetite ; for, meat to water and bread, he knew atm article more ere seutial to substinence. Of the very exterreive dos trews that prevailed: they had aborident evidenee in the miasmas weenie that had beinahrld through *en the eountay.Hrwmoi.opitrioo thot they spoke the ancquirecal Pease olr.the counary. There was no diesentiag.voiet that be could hear of, except in those eases where the iatrielaction of Parliamentary -Berferna had been reported to. A reduction in the lir upon !ember would have the most beneficial 'met.. That commodity was sixpence per pound, a poor labourer who had occastoo for a thick heavy pair of shoes was taxed at spluigher rate than those Gentlemen and Lacheorralm wore lighter • alsoes.—(littar. henr.) •:1-urfr-- The Petition was ordered loiter printed. Mr. Dairt•ro•T presented is Petition from the city of Chester, complaining- of agricultural dis tress, - rood no doing an he took occasion to express hope that before, they parted, the /louse would ex tend the recites, to which they were sa well entitled. Sir WiLuAse Clittita laid before the House the aftwaral retnens at .(;oaf Dutivarot Ma Oeptinso) Fund. Ma. BUNT. Mr. hussy preseuted a Petition containing be tween 3 and 4,000 signatures friers the town of Pres ton stud its vicinity. praying the House to a ff ord some mitigation of the aentence trussed . upon Mr. I lenry Hunt, How a prisoner in llchester goal. If the allegations which the Petition contained were true, the case of M r. Hula waits peruharly hard roe. Upon receiving that Petition, he wrote to Mr. Hunt in order to ascertain if the statements it contained were true, and it appeared that as far as he- wee concerned they were substantially correct. He stated, that he had been several days iu solitary con finement ; that his solicitor was denied minataston ; that the surgeou living in the town could not obtain access to him at a time when be was afflicted wi:h spasms in his stomach, and that he was obliged to send five sinks off for a surgeon to atteud him. If that statement were correct, it became- the duty of the House to see that an individual should tint be sacrificed by any set of persons, ito matter by what motives they might be actuated ! The Petitinners stated that wheu the a-ntence was passed upon Mr. Flout, its the Court of King's Bench, lie asked Mr. Justice Bayley if the sentence was to be solitary confiuensent. The Learned Judge 'replied that the Court had passed its such seta ence, and the petitioners could not micron how, from any feelings of malice or caprice, the Magittrates of Somersetshite could have acted with such inhumanity. Mr. limit head been guilty of no crime against the laws of his country. and they considered imprisonment so a loathsome gaol suf. florist puuialimrut without any further aggravation. Ile therefore entreated the Utilise to take that Pe tition into their corioideration. He was himself ig tiorant of the crime Mr. Hunt had .cornmitted. Ile had attended minutely to the legal arguments on bath sides of the questiort. He considered the ar guments of his honourable Friend the Member for Nottingham (Mr. Detirsaii) perfectly coriclutive as to the legality of il.e meeting; and he considered the doctrines laid down: by me Solicitor-General woolly inapplicable to the case. Anti he (Air. titlar) would never alter the opinion he had then forined, that the meeting at Manchester was legally arternbled.— (Hear, hear, hear.) — He, therefore, blamed the Judges fur passing that >einem:is, the severity of which was without piece dent sinee the days of Jelfnes. It was a sentence calculated to bring discredit on Courts of Justice, and to destroy the happiness and prosperity of the country.. He would beg to ask the Learned Sulici tur-Getieral, whom lie then *ow in his place, if an indiridua: was sentenced to imptisonnient, whether it was its the power of the Magistrates of the comity in which she gaol was situated, to doom that to solitary emitiiitmient If so, they super.eded the treittet.ce of the Court ; nod if they could do that, hr .aw ou reason why they might not hang a matt that was only sentenced to Imprison tarot.— (I Isar.) —He cotiiidered that sentence one of the most cruel, tyrannical, and disgeactlol that had been passed within his reeollectiutr. He, therefore, The Hon. GREY Betrirerr observed, that Mr. liont had not made what in the ordinary sense of the term could be called an application to the Court of King's Bench, He hid tint morning ►eceived a letter horn Mr. Hunt ; he was not the habit of cornet/mting with dint gentleman, but he should not be **honied if he were, and that letter stated the treatment he had received. He believed the case of Mr. hunt was the fiat in which a parson imprisoned for a politicul misde meanor 4.. s treated like a common felon and ale• stied access to his friends. It had fallen to his 'jr.( Besioeit's) lot to have visited most of the pots in the kingdom, and he did not believe there was our which could adduce • single instance of similar treatment. The House would find that petrol), inapt-wooed fur the very worst. and most net Iss feeling •, ercit t Learned Oen- Miura, as iT Mt were sitting its his Magisterial chair.' rt the Old Bailey. lecturing some pons atiorrosys.. He (Mr. B e n ne tt) was Hot 'acquainted with the Lau. ow or ~canners of the Courts helow. but there ' were eeriest' phrases which it was neither prude ni sta, becoming to make at of in that 'Hotta. He did not understand what the Leo-nest (iessilemart limas by applying the term "iscandistous !ober.' to Aka Helm-Prlaes* t Mr. Httare.) Where • Gentleman) had learned that lasigirage lie nospersiV knew nor card. but iu that House he' coal/ tell hien that language was r xtr , r , snily mak bear.)—lt gave ' great Fora . • to ay *soy thing h ars h o f th e C o u n t o f Kissg's Bench, and more especially of that venerable Judge whose name hid been mentioned to-slight, he meant Mr. Justice Bayley, for whose character mil con duct he had always eistertrioest tile highest rratio. and every day's experience confirmed biro uwre • strongly in thesopinora that he was fully essitled to the veneration and esteem in whiCla he woo held chscnighout the country—(Loud chters)--boy he never could admit that Parliameut had DP Tight to investigate the conduct of the - Courts below—for, he thought with my Lord Coke, " That Perlis 'omit should k e ep J u d ges in order si well es abet; men ;" and if any Member of Pernausent was of . . Opinion that they had, upon the decieicis of a great,. legal question, conducted thetas:else* ha a manlier • that was not borne out by prudence or by laws he would not be an honest titan if be did not rise up and say so. • Mr. LPCILHANT 118'1.1, if his conception of the . Solicitor General's answer were corrocs,„ itspasougted to this, that it was in the power of the leagiscrsstesi, to exercise' the •authority they had assumed wit* . respect to Mr. Hunt, mad if that were 60. it *do trid st a te of th e j aw ,' an d t h e sooner a t was a l tere d the better, for upon investigation it would Je rOOO4 a scourge to the country. When he had tirS4 gone to the bar, as well as lie could recollect. there was no encrsentence as solitary coalleensour. Under such a nysteM it was highly potable that, an individual might perish in giol ; and bdt,thonght the Petition well worthy of attention. Sir I'. LETititaiDag explained. Mr. Hume then usoved that the Petition be teed. open which The goidctiOa-Geualtat. pose. Ha felt him- . sett culled arta ay exelsia agaia Oh*Aed solowd in tte Court of iiing's Bench, Tor as it hod 'best% misunderstood by the Hots. Member for Shrew.- bury (Mr. Bennett), it was possible it might 'have also been miscoliceived by the Ham: A delLet had been directed by Mr. Hunt to the COurt of . King's Bench complaining of certain grievances, umsingst the rest thut his surgeon and solicitor were excluded from him. The Court instantly sent down an order that his surgeon and solicitor should hare access to him. In the other charged they could nit iisterfere.; The Hon. Member for Shrews bury (Mr. Bennett) had thought fit to charge hint with making use of unbecoming language. not as applied to himself, but to the Hou. Member tor Aberdeen. It would, however, be remembered by the House; that the Member for Aberdeen had expressed his opinion that there was wit a More in famous sentence passed since the time of Jeffries, than that passed upon Me. Hunt. He would risk the House if, in discribitig what he thought of Vint statement, he had used unbecoming language or transgressed the orders of the Housie.—(liesic)- 7 , But at the lion. Gentleman (Mr. Bennett) sup-. posed that he (the Solicitor-General) would turns his manners or adapt his language to his laste, he was greatly deceived, and he could assure him that whatefrer opinion he delivered respectiug him (Mr. Betrarti) air any other Member, he was prepared tii justify so that House or in soy other place.—(Cries ut Order ! order !") The SPIAILER, Paid, he most presume that hose. ere, mysterious that language might appear.. be was to conclude the words bore no °then ii. ssiss.p than their distinct and literul interprmatinss ; 11171 he was sure the Hutt. sod Leaped Galitlr-icisis would himself feel the necessity of disclaiming ally further intention. The SoLterros-Gmesem. said, that his only object was to justify himself agaiust the insputationa that bad beets cast upon him. Too Petition was then rend. Mr. Hume said, that the House sumitt every expression in it was correct and prop e r ; thri. wail nothing ilia). the nsost fastidious Meinber cotskl object to. He had Iwo obsertosions to make. Thu Honourable Baronet deeded that Mr. II lutist 1.4 sul freed solitary confinement. Let the House remem ber what had 'seen the conduct of the Honourable Baronet on a former occasion when Enquiry was moved into she state of Ilchester gaol. The Ho nourable Baronet had directly denied all the Ole. gations then made, although subsequently they proved to be perfectly well founded. After that the House ought to be cautious iii receiving stay counter asseverations of the Honourable Baroiser. At least the Ifoisourable Baronet ought on state the grounds of his contradiction. and what means lie hod for disproving the statement of the Petition. He (Mr. Hume) had o nitro to Mr. Hunt to ask him if. it was true, as lee had heard, that he (Mr. Hunt) hod been kept hi solitary con finement. Mr. Hunt's sw-wer was, "It is true that I have been in solitary confinemeut fur eight days joist." In the absence of the Hots. Baronet's praof he mint beiiert that the allegatiobs were all properly .1161 1 11UPWI. kV Moody sod onto ; sea la Meson. NAVY ESTI MI A TES. Sem published, price Ss. THE PIONEER; or, STRICTURES on MARITIME STMENGTH and ECONOMY : son. tainting, I. Memo, ett Br.thill &omen and Impressment; 11. tierggratious for decreasing the Demand our Public Re route and Cusiosioptinn of Materials, by increasing the Duration of nips ; IH. Syllabus of a Work ratified Out liers for • Maritime History; to which is added, an Ettpmt of a Diseavevy fur preparing Forest Trees for immediate Service, sad preveuting the premature Decay of Timber Ships, and all Structures wherein Wood is used. By Captain LAYMAN, of the Navy. Sold by E. Bridgewater, 31, South Multomstreet, Bnnd street. ~.