The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-14 00:00:00

- ' a..w.: c. -~ . . . : , .1% ..--.---......_, ill .-. . • P tio i • : 1 . Li •, ib t , i ,„,,,,, In A ILY 9 . . 0 irt L A I 0 + . . lIIUMBIIt 418$. LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1816. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. which was• to prevent the litigation between the Clergy and Landholders. _ Jr/MTN Til P. ATR THIS EVENING, M2v 3j, *pub • we. (wawa the entail onion% °peen entitled, I SEINAGGI. Lode( the Pleat Art. 1:AMOI.IR ET LE POISON. The Mime by Literati. After the °pert, she \r♦ GrAissi Heroic R. U et of GONSALV L)F. I'ORI)OVE. Virsott Rex et Reteitio! PfIiCATRE-101VA DRURY-LA tilt. 11-11$ F.VENIN(I, TITESI)AI'. 1114 v !4. theft Majesties' tsesessits will performs, fur the sth le ) a N Tragedy, um...! BEitTRAII; TIIE CASTLE OF ST. ALDOREAND. With istrielleersrly, Drows i est! Entire!lishaiestts. sew Music iisciailitsl to the Traysly ethoposed iy Mr. T. Ceoke. 'be Character, by Me. Kroll, Mr. P..pr, Mr Rolland, Powell. Mr R Mr Barlow!, Mr If iller, 'worth, Motu Carr. Mr. Car', Mr. K.ut. Mr C.mke, NI NY For, Mira Cooke. Mim Oily, and Misr Somerville ( . IH.- her sth appearsame rot troy %tar-) 'hr Vocal Parts by Mr. Pyiie, Mr. Smith, Mr. J. Smith, Master Rams. 150 Prolaweeriu be spobea by 11r. Rae, Neel the Epilogue Mies Kelly. To which will be added, tbc Farce of HON Etil"rl-11 EV lES. !nlonel Curless, Mr. Holland; Captain Manly, Mr. hack; Abel, 31r. 411014. rev ; Obadiah, Mr. Dowto..; 'Kite (roll the Song of s •Fhe Tight Irish Roy"), Mr. n•tnne Mrs Day, Miii.Nparkai; Arabella, Mrs. Scott; Ih, Mrs. urger. loxes and places to he taken of Mr. Spring, at the Ro th., at the principal Faitrance of the Theatre, in Brydites ttt, from ten till four. 'tie new Triizeily, called llertrmm; or, The Castle of St. Minim', will he repeated every evening. 'iainorrow, the Force of My Sponse and I hi Thursday, Three Weeks after Marringe, and The int of Anjou. hi Friday, The Magpie ; or, The Maid of Pnlait••nu. hi Sattirdny will be poulneed, an entirely new Melo mot Pc Roomier, in two acts called Oln•um'. Oath; or, : Paladin soil the Princess. THEATRE-ROYAL, COV NNT-GARDSN THIS EVENING. TUESDAY. May 14. will br 'Hied the Comedy of TOE JEALOUS WIFE. AM Trinket, Mr. Jones; Sir Harry Beagle, Mr. Fawcett ; Oakley, Mr. Yonst; ; Charles Oakley, Mr. C. Kr. m bir ty Freelove, Mrs Gibbs; Mrs. Oakley, Mia■ O'Neill (her Appearnnec in that character); Harriet, ali , ll Fnotc. which will be added lot the 11th time) a new Splendial anti Comic Arabian 1 . 41 e, WHO WANTS A ‘VIFE ? OR, THE LAW OF rH F. LAND. The Mnair, Scenery, Machinery, 6:r. entirely new. 'elk Fairlove, Mr. I.ision; the Cadi, Mr Jett . ..ries ; kilt Mr. Hinnerton• Emil, Miss Fouts.; Zrbelies, Mrs. most ' • %worms, Mrs. Egerton; Ba.toitra, Mrs. Liston. PISMO for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Resnik*, at tlir it.olßee, Hart-stet-et, from Ten till False. rhe Doors will be opened it Half-past Fire, and the Ploy in at Half-past Six. rorntorrow, A Midsummer Night's Dresni—The Sleep ,Iker—and Midas. A. TNermilag. the Play of The Stranger, with the Farce Killing no Murder. lr I:,iday, the New Musical Play of (guy Maanering— h Love, Law, and Physic. )n Saturday, the Cua►etly of The Jealous Wife, and the 'Nur of Cuwas ►o 'nonday, the lt3d inst. will be produced, a Tragedy vcr performed in this country), eallvd Adelaide; or, The Ultima.. Adelaide, Miss O'Neill; Julia, Miss Foote. IRISH LINEN ESTABLISHMENT 'FIF. BE:LFAST COMPANY inform the Public, that LINENS are now much reduced in price, I that their Warehouses always contain :in puritans. Ra iment of IRISH LINEN and SHEETING, of every Rh and quality, In single piece., nt wholesale priers, of most approved fabrics, free from def. Et, and warranted ached on the gram, withient chemical arid. Anxious to 'Nerve the general approlmtion their 'Anew,' leave fur up rile of eleven years obtained, they pledge themaelvea as the wear and quality of their gouda; and should the Pet r mei. nut approve them, the money returned.—No abate. in ever made ►llers execute', by ihrir Agent'', BROOK&. BURCH. I O'KEEFE, 50, Great Russell 'Lett, Blotutbury, ing the British Museums. THIS DAY, AT THREE O'CLOCK ! TIIE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING! Every Tirkei a Prize ! _ _ rhe first-drone's tiirove 5001. rnay be 35,0001. ! ! Two of 30,0001. and 50 other Capitals. ~I3ISI-1, Contractor for the rrearnt State • Lottery, grateful for the distinguished patronage ich he has experienced at his forinuate Officvs, hers to urn his sincere Thanks to All who have so favoured him. I to remind those who hare nut yet made their purchase*, it the LOTTERY IiEGINS DRAWING THIS DAY, Three, wheu every Ticket drawn most he a Prise. The ,t.dr awa above bow. may he 35,000/. ; soul 101 l who buy ors the Drawing will share in the Prists 0(21)0 Tickets, lel, may include Two Prizes of 30,0001. and 50 other pilots! Tickets and Snares arc ScHinz liy T. BISH, Contractor, 4, (7ornhill. and 9. Charing-cross. MR. CAM El ON is consulted every Day L.l (Sundays excepted), from Ten till Three "'Clock, at s Douse, No. 34, Bernet's-street, Oxforil.street. table to ittead are requested to send a small rimmed> , of rir ..... rising urine. Although Dr. t". instbod is singular, it is a well-known et that lie has restored many to prefect health, ahem the ml eminent of the Professiou have failed, in painful, and ilangerons eases ; as Diseases of the Liver, Dili. Is, awl other Obstruct ionx, Jaundice., Complaints in the outsell, Nervous IN.lolity, f;iavel, Dropsy, Art. /WO the .•11)1,41111111 peculiar to Females at the different periods of to the rum' without a Fee. Tins day is publi.h4.l, is %Ivo. peke 4.. 641. it it is T A HE L, S. T. COI.ESIDGE.• " Tlett wild mut sings's:ly original Aud beautiful! Puein." —Lord Hyrum. _ P; itsted ft:richt; 3lsirray, Altorsoarie-atreet. • dry it publkhed, prier 4%.1141. 1 P.ICTILi 31 ;oi , The Currie of St. A Motu-and : Tr;wily. fly the Rev. It. C. 'NATURIST. Printed for John Merrily, Ativroarle.orert. ttRAHA IPS NIGHT RlNty'S THEATRE. • 'VIR. trit AII 4 111 liar the holdout* of tn the It.ih.cribein, Nubility, Gentry. and Public ill [Portal, that hi. lIF.NF.EIT is fixed fur THIPRSO4I', the 1616 of Nay, when will bs performed (flr.t tulle thew ten years) the eelebraleAflonsio Opera of LA COSA ILA RA. mciptl CharActro. try ilidiaine Fodor, Malian* Vrteris and Signora I,t 41,mi ; 111 ahato, Sigmas Naldi, Itighi 1)t Giooauui, wid Mr. Ix VIIMIWUE. Several New Snags and Divot' will be introdliced for that 11.nis. Ventrix has composed expressly a new Divertiee ment,entitted, LES AMANTS MUSICIENS; litterspetstii with Vocal Mimic. In the cotartw of the evening, and for that night only, Ma dame Fodor will loin; the Darn°. of " Tu l'A mi." with Mr. Benham —Madame Vextria the celebrated Duet of " All's IVell," with Mr. Brahma', the poetry by Mr T. Dihdits.—. Mrs. Salo ....., who has kindly offered her aasistauce, will perform " Sweet Bird," by Handel, accuntriaird on the Flute by Mr. Nicholson—and the favourite Duct of " When thy B 1014.1111," loin NarrillaLy, with Mr. Brabain—Signor f Butla Ca•atina of "Sa chi Sa." by temcbdrill--ME isr.ibftm will &jag, " Is there a heart," the poetry by Mr Arauld—the f ite Rallail of " Rubin Adair"—and the " Death of Nelson," written by Mr. An. Mr. Nicholson will play a Concerto MI Ilse nine, in which will hr introduced Koplin Castle," and " Gwl Save the King," with Variation. Mow Yoshi,. moil Mademoiselle Milani will dance the Boi.t.r.kos, by particular Aksire ; and, for tint night nnlYs by perinii.sion of th Committee of Ste h. acre Royal, Drury lane. Mrs BARTLEY WILL RECITE, " COL LINS'S ODE ON THE PASSIONS." with apn.npriate and characteristic aeeumpantmenta. The whole to conclude with a FAVOURITE BALLET. Meru e.al Ticket.' to he had at the Opera Oiet r Haynes:- het , and of Mr. Brehm., 3, avisiock-square. LATRE.ROYAL. DRURY-14NR. FOR THE IiIiNCFIT OF MKS. IiARTI.RY, Who hO4 the bailout. of annauering that Mr. BRAMAN! will make his first awl (say Appearaure this StOIODO. ON MONDAY, MAY 27, 1816. WIWI@ their Al;tir4ieis' •;ervasuti will perform (by particular Desire) the celebrated English Barletta of MIDAS. Apollo. Mr. Bralimrn ; Midas. Mr. Marsden ; MOH*, 311%11 Nash (heii, buy Aral Appearance in that Character), Nils, Mitis Kelly. After which (first time at this Theatre) au histo►iesl Play, in I !wee Aria, third DEAF AND DIJNIFt; OR, TH P. ORPHAN PROTECTED. Julio (the dea aml dumb Orphan) him. Bartley (Wog ber find appearar.ee iu that Character). A Variety of ether Essiertaimmits. cunelude (Gra time duo Swan) porslor Mods- Drama. Holies 7s. Pit 3s. 6d. Lower Gallery 2s. Upper Gal- Itry is. ToArts Rod Macro for the Holies to he had of Mr. Sart ley, No. 27, Madeltextrr otreet, Mescheater-scrare; sod of Mr Sprie.g, at the BosOlfice TO 'FHE GOVERNORS OFTHE R►►YAL HOSPITALS F DRIDEWELL AND 3ETHLEM. MT LORDS •MID G Ihavinic hewn determined, that tlwre Abell he ' TWO PHYSICIANS to the Hospitals over which you preside, I presume to offer myself a CANDIDATE fur your favour Au extensive medical practice in the metropolis, of more than twenty years, has afforded me au ample field for tape rinser; and bring devoted solely to the treatment of oily. I have so other pursuits to divert my attention from Coes' °Needs per:slier to oar of your Charities. Deeply impressed with Ore importance and responsibility of the trust to which I aspire, should your preferesici place me in that honour-Ale sitoaiion, 1 out Walla( Ist flatter o il_ self, that a conscientious discharge of my duty in protaid. ion Ih , iiiterta.is of these noble Imitilittions, will entitle me to your a itpro!ait ion, and justify your rimier. I have the bosom( to be, my Lords and Gentlemen, , Yuur tobrdinit Instable Scnromt, GEORGE MAN BURROWS. 62, Gnwer-street, Bedford slaw, May 4. DR. COOPER'S MEDICAL BOARD, CHARLOTTE HOUSE BLACK FRIA RS-ROAD. I FI E tualutdry'rffeet of thuslndhtu imt is moi fro from thr following very extraoldinaryrurr , . L o p i d o4 t o 'r d.—. John Jackson, of the Borough of Southwark, broker, makells oath and with, that in the rim 1(414, be was aalicted with a dangerous chaos der, sod was nearly seveutecu months smiler thr rare of several re mpectable Surgeons, without olnaming any relief. The disease rapidly iurrearnig, his life bring in danger, hr wa. rt ellllllllCllll43l to Dr. Cia.por's !tlediral 'hood, charlotte- Blackfriarstruail, obese the progress of the disease was tartliately stoppril, and be was ws•n Mill/MA to per fect limit's, which, by lie blessing of God, Isr still enjoys, herehy declaring, that in stating these facts hr ie influenced by IMO other motive than a grateful return foe so intracti lons a cure, anti the duly lor owes to his fullow.ri ration.. (Styled) JOHN JACKSON." WIT• 4 F1141:4 rot %% %% u F. •tie, Blarkntan-•trrrt, Bnrnach. towel - - banter ; Thema., Johnson, 6, Charbittc-ntrret, Blarkfriato. road, nurtinneer Thunman Durby, St. Micharl'i•alh•y,(; hill, tailor and draper " Sworn at tl,r Mansi hous.., this !lib 414sy of March, ISM, bet. ore nu., (Siglitd) " MArrIIEW WOOD, Niator." • . It ;0 a well-known fart, that llama:sada fall vis.l lens to dia. rase ht' rsossu hint illiterate man; this undo„ :I 1)1.. ( . 4,011Wi, and thy... , SuiYr..•oa of V) yen,. rsprrirsur us of the ft ,, yal College of Surgroona tot Isonslooss a:od appears by the hat of 11416 , , to ratahli-h a Mr.local Hoard at Charlotte-I ttttt ke ; Gro.ut elonsisotte.stro.rt, opposite. the Rev. It. Hill'', Chapel, Blackfrtu•s-road, London; and two Eminent Itiplonseitique Physicians Aare since ken added In the hoard. Memos. Cunps r and Co. are consulted by all ranks of people, (non Twelve till Eight ; ur by letter, enclosing a fee (fur none others are answered), stating their Celle, whets medicine and WWII.e are sent to all parts of the k ,sigilesm. The Piles and Fistulae cured without burning or rutting; and Advice grates sin Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday morn. Onus, till Twelve &Clock. A si d e dour and private roams fur Females, and Medical Gentlemen who attend with then patients an present at consultations. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, 31.4 v 13. Connsei were heard in the appeal of Wilson and T.aidlissr, and the farther hearing wag posipoued In Wrilnesday. Mr. Illforri., from the Mint, presented nil act-mint of the •• rent ilenumilisi tons of gold mid silver (wins now coining . by Mini, and alm an account of the standard of gold and silver coniaiaril in each. Mr. Alcisck, front the 'treasury, presented returns rela tive to the Barrack Department. The Itiskop utOxfor.l hook the oaths mod his seat. Mr. Huse, from the flank of England, presented no Ac count of the suss advances! tu Government uu the Land Tax, Malt Tea, and other securities. The secoud reading of the Coroners Bill was postponed Infos to-morrow to Frsdoy. Lord HOLLAND gave notice, that on Friday twat he should more for the second reading of the Shoplifting Bill. TITRES IN IRELAND. Thi• Earl of IC trtbsiort, in a very low tone of vnicv, which was almost inaudible below the bar, prefated his ',lobo') fi.r the second reading of the Bill for regislatiog the collection of Tithes in Ire land; with'sonie observstions on the disadvantages at Kt sent existing. We understood his Lordship to state, that, according to the constrnetion which was put upon the 427th of the King, by which, if notice for the removal of Tithes WM given by five persons on the same day, for the purpose of embar rassing the Clergyman, it should be considered a misdemeanor, and punishable as such. He be lieved it was the case, that in many instances the hare notice of five or more persons was considered by the Ecclesiastical Courts as a presumption of the intention referred to by the Act. By this means the farmer was placed at the mercy ..f the Tithe Proctor. His Lordship concluded with moving. that the Bill should be read the second time. The LORD CHA NCIMLOR PlClOr+oed his surprise that the Ecclesiastical Courts in Ireton(' should suppose themselves qualified to try for a misde meanor. If they had such u power, all lie could filly was, that the law in Ireland was very (141i:resit from the law in England. It was, in his opinion, also a mistake that the notice by five persons on the Mille day ennui be taken ail R presumption of any vexatious intention. The Act would not admit of roach n construction. If the principle of the pre sent Bill was right, the enactments were insufficient to carry h ludo execution. The Marquis of LA WIDOWN said, he understood from others, us well as from his Noble Friend, that such an opinion did prevail in the Ecclesiastical Court. of Irel I. The farmers were consequently deterred from %obi% out their corn at the time when the weather was most fiivounts.le. The dr el anti tttt t however, of the Noble mid Learned Lord, that bilCh Was out the law, would, lie hoped, All• Swer the purpose intended to be accomplished by the Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the pre sent Bill was by sin means calculated to set the shattirr right. He hot' no hesitation in stating, that fur four or live persons to give notice on the same day, without the comiretims of any circumstances that could prove it in have originated iii an unlaw ful conspiracy, wits not a misdemeanor. If such decisions had been mule as were alluded to, he thought the hest course would be to move for the removal of the persons who had so decided. If he was asked, whether such decisions were or were not legal ? lie should not hesitate one moment iu stat ing that they were not. Lord Flor.i.strn declared his respect for the au thority of the Noble amid Leap lied Lord, hut if such enormous abuses existed iii Irelatid, lie thought the House should not he satisfied without instituting an inquiry into the subject. 011 a former 'sight, when it was stated that many grievances existed in that country, the answer was, hying forward your cases, and we will apply the remedy. If some ►tep was not taken with regard to the present subject, that pledge would not be redeemed. The most regular aad parliamentary mode of proceeding would he to move for information. He could not speak f his own expeneoce, having no connec tion with Ireland, but he always understood that ■ll questions relative to Tithes were prosecuted in the Ecclesiastical Courts. This was a great addi tion to the hardship of Tithes. They should exa mine the nature of these Courts, their mode of pro ceeding, and the principles on which they decided. The Archbishop of Cantu. said, he was sure that no instance had occurred isi which any deci sion was given by the Ecclesiastical Courts of the nature alluded to. Lord REDESDALE expressed his conviction that the Courts ist Irel I were not so ignorant us to come to such decisions. He remembered that when he was in Ireland lie was applied to by a Clergy moo, who carver entertained the idea of applying to the Ecclesiastical Comas, complaining that notice had been scut to hint on the Utile day by four 110.111.. Oiled persona , . The Clergy were put to great ill• comeineoce in that country by the injudic . uariam or several and it would be well if could be done to pot all end to the liti gation fortneen the Clergy and Landholder*. The present Bill, however, could produce uo such effect. The Marquis or BUCCINOIMI said, that every word he had heard convinced him ,no and snore of the necessity of the motion lw had submitted route time ago, for an inquiry into the state of Ire land. The best course, on the 'Hestia occasion, h e thought, would be for the Noble Lord to withdraw his Bill, and move for a C • tee to inquire iota the state and practice of the Ecclesiastical Courts, with reference to that subject. The Marquis of Howhinter. remarked, that both the Clergy mid the Farmer experienced great diffi culty from the practice of the Ecclesiastical Courts. He also complained of the ninon of pa rishes. He knew one Clergyman himself who had six parishes tuatteisd to, the duties of which it its , " impossible that he could perform. He aim gladly give his support to any tucasurc, the object of After a few words from the Earls of llosst.rx and ABiRDESIN, The Earl of KINGSTON expressed his satisfaction at what had Cullen .from the Noble and Learned Lord. and said, that, in the course of the next Ses sion, he should• move for a Committee. Ile then, with the leave of the Howe., withdrew the Bill. The Marquis of BUCILIMMAN wi4heri to know whether his Majesty's %bolsters would be favoura ble to the motion for a Committee. Lord SIDMOUTII said, ilnit if such a motion was made, and that grounds were stated in support of it sufficient to satisfy them of its neceosity, Ministers would nut object. MILITARY IN THE STREETS OF THE METROPOLIS. The Earl of Es;e7tcotnTilan - ied to the House of having been again obstructed in the street■ by mi litary power. ♦s he was proceeding this day from Chasing-cross to St. James's -street, in his carriage, he was stopped at the bottom of Pall-mall by soldiers on horseback. He did not expect such an interruption s after what had already passed on the subject; and particularly after the pro mise given by the Noble Secretary of State. He first asked ler what authority those persons act ed ? The answer was, that they :ivied on the or ders of their officer. lie then inquired where their officer was ? They said at Carlton House. His next inquiry was fur u peace officer ; in reply to which he was told that they had nothing to do with peat e officers. Upon this lir went up the Hay market, and so mood to St..taines's-street. The occasion of this military 'wade, lie found, was, that the Lord Mayor was going up to the Prince Re gent with an Address. St. James's -street was bill of soldier*, for which he saw no necessity. His Lordship conelnded with moving fur a copy of the orders under winch the military had acted. Lord Senmotms admitted ilia he had pledged himself to take ►tepa that the Civil Power should he in attendance when the Military were employed. He hail also stated, on that occasion, that it was not by an order from the Secretary of State's Office the Military were called out. Immediately after the discitssion he had issued the 4 po,itive orders that the Power should act conjointly with them ; and, on the next occasion, when they were called out, he saw the Sitting Nbigi4trtite 01 West minster himself, and repeated to him the same in junction.- He was sure there must have been some want of commuhication on this occasion. Whenever the military were calls d out, the Secretary of State ought to he apprised of the order. At the same time he felt it but justice to those individuals who were called upon to art, to observe. that they had con ducted themnsels•es in all cases, except those alluded to by the Noble Lord, in a manner that gave the greatest satisfaction, and by the temper they dis played, were entitled to the approbation of the coun try for their conduct at home as well as abroad. The Earl of Essitx assured the Honer, that the soldiers were not guilty of the slightest disrespect. His complaint was that they should be called cut at all. It was an abominable practice to see the streets lined with soldiers. Earl FITZWILLIAIA said he was more convinced of the necessity of the motion after what had fallen from the Noble Secretary of State. The question was, whether the country would submit to be go- verned by military power ? Ile was the more jea lous of its exercise in this instance, as the occa sion was in itself so trifling. 11e remembered that in June, 1814, when Mr. Smiler, the aeronaut was about to asceiol at York, a military force was em ployed to keep the ground clear. He thought at first that it must have been called out by the Civil Authority, but found that it was not. Were the military, lie would ask, to go out whenever mili tary men were pleased to order them ? WHO the civil power to crouch to them ? lie should give his hearty support to the motion, for the purpose of resisting studi consequences. The Marquis of Ilocittaatisst thought, that the matter became much more serious, after what had passed oil the same subject before. Ibis Noble Friend had made hi: application, ant as a Peer of Parliament, lout as a subject entitled to protection. 'the Noble Secretary hail admitted, that there was a want of communication ; and it was for the House to decide, whether they would pass over the trans. action in silence, and patiently submit to the lash of a military government. He had stated, that no orders were issued from his office. de siring the attendance of the soldiery ; it be- Caine them, therefore, to follow up the motion of his Noble Friend with another, fur the purpose of ascertainin g by what authority they were called mit. It ails right that they should know who it was that, iu defiance of the law, pre-slimed and dared, against the Constitution of the country, to till the streets of the metropolis with soldiers. The Earl of LAUDERDALE insisted on it strongly, as a principle of the Conatitistion, that the military power ~hould only be called out in aid of the Lord Sioatoterw said, 1w had always reprobated the substitution of the military fur the civil power. Even iu cases where disturbance was expected, it was Ins practice to suit' the military at a (haulier, iii a sitoat i to be called upon if necessary. %Visa' he had state,' taf.re wa., that wheu tlw military were called out for purposes of state or public cai velilence, they si ~,,, Id be attended by the civil power. The practice of employing them for such put lases was of long standing, and the object war, that they should intOim alt persons who were pro. credit% in that particular direction, that if they did so, they would taps riruce iuconvetlience themselves, and be the cause of inconvenience to others. How ever, 1w never would be the instrument of calling out the tuilitary without the civil power. The Earl of Esau. said, lie believed, if the Noble Lord would inquire, he would find that the milwary were never before emplojed on the occasion of going up with an Address. The old custom of calling them out, was by an order from the Secre tory of State to the Horse Guards, he supposed it shun' Ci , • of CIIS0(111. either one strut, Cul • --.....e.;-• •"'.' 4- . ,• • !' - \ a. . • wl. 4___ l i ' -.- - ,•. ..- .:•:,,,„,..----; I. ii , , . . ~„„..„.. PRICE SEVEN-PESCE. I,- • _ was now done by an order from the Hearse tuner.) • to the Secretal of Stater . The Marquis cf LANSDOISN observed, that eveiy thing that had fallen from the Noble Secretary, a.. a conatitaiti 111 l HI paint or view, mat correct, halt on that very account was inapplicable to the rd, 1.. they were considering. lie would ask, whether the military had been culled out, suborditiate io the civil officer? If it hail, be would ask, how came it then that his Noble Friend was refused his appeal to the civil power? The conduct of the soldiery was not the quest on—the question was, who gave the orders? He did not object to the occasional employment of the military, under tertu'n circum- stances; but the judge of those circumstance* should not he a military man, but the head of the civil authority. The Earl of riutaowst odd, that the pmc'irts of stationing military in the streets, on certain ruc. cations, was uniformly adopted, as far ai the me- mory of main could extend. If they went to the strict legality of the Case, he did not see what right either • constable or a soldier had to prevent any one from going down any street. Bait sometimes, to enable persons to attend the Sovereign, or a 'the:. a House of Parliament, it was found necessari• to have • recourse to them. During the trial of Warren rho.: ings, the passages to the Courts of Justice were pa- i raided by soldiers for a period of seven years. If the practice had exceeded of late, the bust mode of bringing it back to its former state was, by the pub- lie notice now taken of it, which rendered any other proceeding unnecesssry. The Earl of Lsuereiteste said, he now Under. 'trod, for the brit time, that it was constitutional tat cull out the military without the civil power. If such was the case, lie knew not where to look for the distinction between this and the arbitrary governments of the Continent. Earl STASittoPE asked ; whether, if the soldi: t had wounded the Coellinail, or ally person in the coatis, and that the person died in consequeenee, the 1 soldier, and all those who were accessaries before or alter the fact, would not be guilty of murder ? Lord llou.snn observed, that the worst parade ! they could give to the taste of a free pcople was a parade of soldiers in the streets. If the soldier hail struck any one, and was prosecuted lea an as- tumult, would it lie a sufficient defence to state. that lie had acted in obedience to military orders? It was said by the Noble Lord who spoke list, oat the other side of the House (Lord Harrow'', ), that this was a matter of very little importance. Was it, in point of principle, a matter of very little im- portance, that Cie whole of this reeled ag va s founded on military orders, issued by au Nokias.* is military COMlnatader ?—(Hear, hear.) —Wes it of no importance, that the Secretary of State for the. Hume Department was not able to lay before the House any satisfactory result from .the inquirts which a former notice of a similar outrage was sai I said to have occasioned ? All they knew was, that the Secretary of State had not the opportu- nity of preventing the recurrence of those scenes which had been complained of. It wis riglo, it was absolutely necessary, that the House slots if learn under whose orders those excesses had been cominitted. The Secretary of State for the Home Department had engaged and pledged himself in that House, to investigate the bassi. tiers which had previously taken place. Whe- ther lie had discovered the secret, or not, lie could not say. But, if he had discovered it, the business came to this, that it was felt im- proper to let the House know what the facts of the case were. The Lord Mayor, it appeared. went through all the popular streets of the City of London, without a single soldier--and certainly he never had heard, that the yiast Nle...;is:rate of the City ass u greater object of curiosity nut of Lie d in then in it. But, from the conduct now adopted, it seemed to he supposed, that the moment lie came into Pall-Mall, all the Courtiers land all those persons whose ditty it was, as the Noble Vi.c •u it had stated, to attend the Court, were astonished at the sight of City pageantry, and the crowd I ecaine so great, that it was neeraoary for the preset yahoo of order to call in the military. Butt were not their Lordships to be told whence the military raine,or who ordered them to make their appearance ?—/ Hear. j Would the House. by negativing the motion of the Noble Lord, act so dishonourable a part, as to sanc- tion, in a certain degree, the outrage complained of?—(Hear, hear.)—Even if they did, the circum- stances would be known and investigated. If ero- secution, if publication, if examioation could pro- duce an exposition of this subject, it should be fully known and understood.— Wear, hear.)—Tlie orders under which the military acted, oil those oc- casions, should be placed fairly before the House. Earl STAN tiopE observed, in answer to what fell from the Noble Lord opposite, that, in the- ease he had referred Li, time military were called in be the desire of the House itself—(Hear, hear,)—awl. thetelOre, no charge of illegality could he ad- vanced agalliat it. The House. at that time, tide(' on this prisiciple. that every Court of Justice I ad a right to keep its avenues awl passages open. II s Loutishly here read, from the Journals, the under lir which the Lords with the white Slums were directed. i in the trial of kl'arren Hastings, to provide for U e clesrance of tier totem's-1i to Westminster Hall. The j . Noble Earl then argued. that the case, in the in. i stance quoted, was very different from the preterit, There the military acted under the authority of dos civil power, the House itself directed its avenues is • be kept clear--and, therefore, it could n o t b e c it e d a. us a precedent, to bear out any mats, iii a high mi- litary capacity, for giving those orders wider *la c't the military hid acted on this oreveioh. If, .•, consequence from the directions given, an is d.ii- dual had been killed, the Weiler would haw heeii murder, and the person who land given the soldier authority to act, would be liable to indictinunt for the olivine. Viscount SIDISOUTH &lid, that, during WWII years. whilst the trial of Warren Hastings lasted, the King's highway, that is, towards Westniiiistre Hall, was not open to all his Majesty's subjects.-.. I IEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE. Se FILEN- El M-STREET, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CITE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES at this SCHOOL, will begin on MONDAY, Jane 3, 1.. ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and SURGERY, by Mr. 1•011IVII, Dear, at Beres, in the Meriting. DISSECTIONS as meal. CHEMISTRY, MATERIA MEDICA, Ste. Daily, at ell, in the Morning. THEORY as PRACTICE of PHYSIC, at Nine, with nminations, by Dr. Aosta, Fellow of the Royal College Physicians, 'am. Three Courses are given every Year, each occupying anly Four Month.. Farther Particular , may be known from Mr. Revokes, at Theatre; or from Dr. Agee, (19, Margaret-street; Ca nilislaegiaant.