The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-22 00:00:00

FllMENawow' — ww -- - , %.. PRIMP . • 44L, • 11l !glll , "rr', gillg - I - 3/a , ' - W AIMIRI ;;.• • .... . . • . tifk l , 0 .• . 4 0 .% 1I i ...4 . ' terd • 6001zi.v . , 0 , 0 t 01 4 ,1 4 . ,A ~.:.: • ..; . • ..: .... ' •0 1 ~ .e. in: 4 . ibia • • . I .• . . 9 .4r ;, 1.'', ,, . . .. • l ' r it t o ......„,...„.....• . ~,.. •• }.„ ..a.,.v.,... .. •• • ........,.....„, • /2/ it a. •.•..•.•• FRIDAY, LONDON, MARCH 22, 1822 -v •- ........ - ::-;- ;-- ____ NUMB Ell 6021. t. IHKATRE.KUYAL, DlttlltY-LA MSC TOMORROW. SATURDAY , March 2 9 , ims &mins will prism the Comedy of THE MAN OF THE WORLD. •• Lod Lumberton'', Mr. Gai!ie; Sir Pertinax Mr. Rosa (bin •ppearanee in that Character); rgertoa, Mr. cooper; Wary, Mr. Feeley; Melville, Mr. Powell. Lady Rodolphe Lumberemert, Mlles ft. Beath; Lady Mscryesphani, Mrs. Dubin; Cossitantia, Mies lkalithson; *it; Huit, Mr.. urger. To conclude with the fortiori', Musical Extravaganza, called GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Dos Giorassi, Marlton Visor's; Leporello, Mr. Harley; Mr. Floreatine Finiebia, Mr. SUOMI'. Mrs. Leporello, Mies Cohen; Miss Coomantia Quixotic, Miss Puny i log Fan, Mrs. Bl.ad. Nees to he taken of Mr. Rodirell, in the Rotunda of the Salome of 'be Theatre. Private BOWS min be ebtaimed for the Brenta( of Mr. Nirdarrli„ at the Der.ol6er. Mr. Flaiobbens, of Dont Orem, is appeieled solo Agent, at He Mot god of lb* Town, fee the rightly disposal of the Privateeonashielmegiog to the Lessee of 'hie i dais b g .epened at lialtparN IFmto=l7, sad • the Psrformaiteeste. begin at Sever. Miss Forrle will shortlysppear in the Character of Maw dime. in Al tazersrs.. THIIATRII-ROYA L. COY ENZGAiDRN. MORROW, SATURDAY, March 43, will be acted (I.7th time) a sew Opera, called . hIONTROSE Or. THE CHILDREN OF THE MIST. Earl of Mootrooe. Mr. Comm Earl of Monteith, Mr. Dereset • Auger Maeaolay, Mr. Curer; Allan Macaulay, Mr Abbott; Capt. balgettl, Mr. Meadow.; Marquis of Amyl. CIMILF1111111; D Campbell, Mr. Elrff1011; Banal(' of the Mist, Mr. Yates Erwebi, Mrs. Fencit ; A soot Lyle, Miss Stephens. After which the Meoical Pace of ROSINA. • Melville, Mr. Duntoet ; Captain Belaille, Mr. Proo• liam, Slim Manmade; Patrick, Mr. Connor. Phoeb e, Miss Foote; Rosiaa, Miss M. Tree. A Primate Box may he bad fur the mason, or nightly, of Mr. Brewton, at the Box• Office. Boars, 75.; Second Price, 30. 61—Pit, 30. 6d. ; Second Price, 2s.—Gallery, Ss.; Second Price, lc—Upper Gal. 'erg, Is.; Second Priem, W. 0. Meshy, The Tempest—with the new Pantomime. , Or Tuesday, Montrose, roe The Children of the Mixt. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO. (Yoder the Management of Mr. BOCHSA. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Womb 44, A GRAND PERFORMANCE or ANCIENT and MODERN MUSIC, maisprisiag tome MISCELLANEOUS PIECES; a SELECTION from • (MB.) &Timm Drama, **titled BAIAZET ; Handers celebrated Sacred Oratorio, ISRAEL IN EGYPT; mad Comoteloo oa the Violitheello and Flair by Mr. Walley sod Mr. Niebolsor. PIIIINCIP' - the Organ LIrADVIL—Mr. Swart. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO. ZING'S THEATRE OPERA CONCERT-ROOM, HAY. MARKET. 101DOU RAN lON.-TH IS PRESENT FRI DAY, the 224 tastant, at Seers, Mr. WALKER proposes, In addition to Isis usual subjects. as atteaspt at the Dessoustratioa of lba Earth's Tree Figure sad the Loagrtude at Sea. This original lucerne. of Isis tate father, Mr. Astern Waiker, has been lately much enlarged and bras. tiged, and torus, with its splendid Scenery, au iatcrestiag Illustration of the Science. Hazes So.—Pit 3L—Ness Gallery Is. ed.—Places and par ticulars at Mr. Ebers, 47, Old Roadetrect ; Mr. Blunt's, Cornbill ; and at Ile Office of the King's Theatre, daily. th Tuesday, at Oue, in the usual course, the Subject of OPTICS, if the Sun be sufficiently *lronic; if ant, the Noon ASTRONOM Y.—A Prospectus gratis, as above. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. OUR* NOLOGI A. LAST THREE NIGHTS. MIS EVENING, FRIDAY. March 2?. 1 GRAND ASTRONOMICAL EXHIBITION sod LECTURE b Mr. BARTLEY. T. commence at Seven—amclude at Ten. MR. MATHEWS AT 110 M E at the THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND, TOMORROW, SATURDAY, Meech 23, with saareel Lecture ou t Chancier, Magness, and Peculiari ties, under 11e title et THE YOUTHFUL DAYS OF Sll. MATH EITS. Port 111. STUMLR: in which Mr. Mathews will take sopa to istroiliire the followiag Characters : Nat, anew of all-work in a lodging. boom ; Sir SiliVerlfie ciaiirdioii to A asetrosa (settled floor); Monsieur Zephyr, Fiends Bailer Mosier (first floor); George Augustus Eipky—" A hoe of besuiy"—in love Ab liswelye ab F. 1411. ant thin enough; Mr. Mark Magnum, woe tamper lodger, nye; dour; Mum •aaelruea, is have will; Deers epea at &sae &Clock ; Performance begias at Lela. Bean, Place% and Private Seers, In be bad of Mr. Str eamer, at the Speed Eattrauee, Lem Tea till Five. A CARD. ATESSRS. JOHNSON and BURGESS (l a t e 4".1 Juliwoe and Proprietors of the AMC. RICAN SOOTHING AVRUP for Children culling their Tech, beg kave to ilifursa the Nobility, Gentry, and the Vsblie In general, that they base REMOVED le Nu. 28, TORE.PLACE, CITY-ROAD (from Newensu.sireet, tied street), ahem the Business/ will be carried on in future. The very bleb 'stimuli** in which this inestimable Mirdichse tr kW by all classes of the community, renders it nearer... I. mete any continent 90 its •irteee, more than recurs rerud Mothers and Nurses sliver to be withosi the "Amen. ""S , olblite /lyre,j' lb the Nui eery, fur if a Child wakre in Ilis sight with pais. la it. gow', this valuable Mediciue ithlied will linsweLiately open the pores, heal the gems, and thereby prevent fevers or convulsions ; fur should it come is ollipetitiets with say other dmordrr, it often destroys the 11 "lher's brightest Imps. Parents whs may be dubious of the guinea Of the Sloihing Syrup, may refer to the different e l urt that have appeared in the Newspapers fur nearly bis "al years, dens., which period the Ithcbeat testimonials 4 invaluable M e di c i ne have been publicly acknowledged 4 l'thie of th e fi rst N u b i li ty sa d G entry i n t h e U n i te d King pry aa equally safe is its applicatiou, sild in its action, idlrffiraciuns in its operati o n. J inestimable M e dici n e, la be h a d of the Proprietor., abi t els ,, , • sad burgess, Isle "Jellison sod Williams," as „lrl i Yele.era n Town sod Country, ci 2.. 9d. per igamlwin " _~-~,~ r t'l~ - - PaINCIPAL SlNol:ll—Mrs. Salmon, Miss Stephens, Ms. Sawa Rossi ds Segni% Mies Goodall, Mrs. 10110'mM/era, Mir rssey, mad Madsass Csaspotems, Sir. Silissey, Me. Degree, &guar de &gals, Mr. Pyre, Mr. Rawer, Mr. Pieissis, Mr. Theses. Master Losphorrt, Vol Mr. &pis. Counucsow—llit Gissops tlassl, who will peesids at r~919i KENSINGTON LACE WORKS. WANTED some respectable YOUNG PER SONS, from the bre of twelve upwards, for elder, six, or twelve omstbs, or tiger, to leers Omer beeetlfal Laic Works, st this extrusive sod iseressimy cowers, H, Lessieroo-square, Ensnares, ober, particulars Nosy be knows, sad specimens sees, es Woodsy*. Wednesdays, Tbemalsys; sad Friday*, halm. 9 sad I o'clock. Re relic's reels irod, se some but yoga( pertain uf respectabi lity will be admitted. • smell Premium expected. Full employment at their ewe homes is warrasted et the expire. Nos of the Teem, either-from the Kensington Lace Wurk., or from the Warehouse, 30, Soutbampbeostreet, Cllllllll Garde.. MAGNAY,Atm'. A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the CHAMBER of Me GUILDHALL of tl.e CITY of LONDON, tis THURSDAY, the Slot of Marsh, UM; SIVIOL1111), THAT B,r William Curtis. Bart. bearing se kseeleliged is his place la this Court, Oat a sartais epouriVilsoy rusalloras.Astioarm Al, Aim At the Nos* of `"mweew; ▪ - ' annosig Mho; matters which he stat ed reeprottlit diets% Slot at goightsbeidge, ha said, " thee be bad-bean samosa that a Committee should Investigate this onalition, fierause he wished to let the world kauw the real chsraetrr of this greet Common Council, who were always meddling with Ma I ten with which they bad Whin to do, sod which 'were far abort their wisdom aid every. It was from ouch priociples they had engaged in the retest Inquiry, which, he would misdeed, they had au right to asteenpoo ; not only woe evidence selected, bet cpestiois were pot to draw such answers as the party pelting thesa desired." Resolved—That this Court consider the shove atonements, avowed by Sir Williim Cartes, as a most gross and injurious reflection epos the Members of t►is Corporation, and an earessided calumny epos the, Committee of G I Por poise; and which appears more reprehensible, as Sir William Curtis was a Member of that Committee, and bad neglected to attend them. And being fully persuaded that their Com mittee have impartially and faithfully reported the evidence they obtaiard, for the purpose of enabling Ibis Court to de. Bide epos the propriety of petitioning the House of Com. moos for a rigid and Parliamentary Inquiry into the whole eircometenees of the case, and each Inquiry having bens refused, affords a most decisive proof that no case could be sostaisied injurious to the character of their late worthy Sheriff, Alderman Waithasaa, or contrary to the allegations contained in the Petition of this Honourable Court. Resolved—That the conduct of Sir William Curtis, one of the Representatives of this City in Parliament, has justly merited the eetesere and iadignatios of this Coen and of his Fellow.citimme. WOODTBORPE. Jost published, is two vols. post tiro. price 12s. booed*, the Third Editios, with Alterations and Additions, of HAPPINESS: A Tale for the Grave sod the Goy. " Amidst t►e desert of intellect which is the Ismaili', cha racteristic of the modern Novellist, ' Hoopeston' rises in our relieved sight as as Oasis is Mid-Affic, and ws tout think the Author for the high intellectual treat we have es. joyed in the pretrial of his iuterestiog wwk.”—Brighton Ilartaisei, March, left. Ladies t Primo'. for and meld by 'ragas Watley, 10, Statiebreatelmart, LefiloplAtreet. kR. CAMPBELL'S SECOND JOURNEY. This day is published, handsomely printed in two volumes octavo, price I/. Is boards, and as royal paper, price 30s. boards, embellished with twelve beautiful coloured Eo. graving., exhibiting the Costumes, Moaners, and Habits tioffis of the Natives, with a mew sad m ac h improved Map, ASECOND JOURNEY into the IN TE RIOR of SOUTH AFRICA; undertaken at the re. quest of the Directors of the Loudon Missionary Society. By the Ker. JOHN CAMPBELL. In this !auras,' Mr. Campbell penetrated into the Interior of the Country, more shut 300 miles North.esst trf Littakoo (*here his former Journey terminated), sad discovered seve ral populous cities before uultauwo to Europeans. Loudon: Published by Francis Westley, 10, Stationers'_ court, and Ase-Maria-lane; and sold by Wsugh and Junes, Edinburgh; sod Chsliners sad Collins, Glasgow. Of *him may be bail, A re. Copies of lbs Goo Payer, with IN. Plates coloured, price 20s. boards, et tin Author's FIRST TOUR. This day is published, in fore vols. 14mo. price 2s. CLAITERING TOWER: a Novel.— By ROSA Ll A ST. CLA IR, Author of " The Blind Beggar"—" Son of O'Donser " Highland Lastly sad Lowland Culiage," lee. Primed kr A. K. Newman and Cu. Leadenball-strect. The following are just published : SINGULARITY : a Novel. By Jaue Harvey. Three vols. LIFE; or, Foibles and Feeling. By N. A. Hedge. Three vols. las, Oa. WIZARD PRIEST AND WITCH. By Q. Poyoet, Esq. Three vols. 16s. 6d. GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY. By Ana of Swamies. Five vow. If. 10•. THE BLUR MOUNTAINS: • Tale. Tbree vols. les. ed. MYSEEKIPS OF THE FOREST. By Miss Houghton. Three vols. les. ed. This day ars published, In three vols. I tono. price 16s. 64L IcontECi EN DS OF SCO EL A N U (First Series) ; J aining " Fair Helen of Kirkonnel," sod " Radio Castle.' By RONALD M'CHRONICLE, Esq. Printed fur A. K. Newnan end Co. Leadenhathatreet. New Esbrious of the fulkawiug Works will soon be pub lished : CORINNA ; or, Italy. By 31arlaine de Stad Holstein; 4 vole. OLD MANOR•HOUSE. By Charlotte Smits; 4 vols. ROMANCE of t►e PYRENEES; 4 vols. VICAR of LAN DBDOWN. By Mrs. Roche; 2 vols. Also, WHAT SHALL BE, SHALL BE: a Novel. By Mrs Meats.; 4 sits. FREDERIC DORNTON. By the Author of "De Renzy ;" 1 vols. RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL REGISTER. Ou the 30.6 'umlaut will be puleluMed, iii use law Volume, price it beards U. TILE ANNUAL REGISTER; or. a View of the 'Newry, Pahkiee, cud Literature foe She Year 1810, being Use Troth of a New &ries, cuenewetseiag with the pre seat Century. _ - Printed fur F. C sad J. Iliviogton, No. Ai , lit. Paul's Cburch-yard, and No. 3„ Waterloo-plate, Ps ; sold also.by all other Rinkerllers.—Of *hum may be bad, The ANNUAL REGISTER fur 1791, alien the Publica tion Was relinipsisbesi by tbe late hie. Ikulaley, and placed by the Editors is Ilse basda of blesses. R i eings sm , to 1797, both isicsusive. Ttte Volume for 1790 is Cootimustiou will speedily be published, and ibose foe 1799 and 1800 are pie. paring. The V.lenws foe 1801 to 1809, being the Cos neencesneut of a Noir Series, may also be bad, am! a Gesoral lodes from 17311 to 1792, both seclusive. _ _ _ Rirmetuns ►ave jest 'published is Volume for t►e Year IStO, commeneieg with ►is present Majesty's Rears, for $ character of w►ich me t►e Scottish Episcopal Quarterly Review sod Mareasise for March ten. The Volume for 1821 will be published vs Id December Neal. ~.~_ -S BANK OF ENGLAND. The Half-yearly Meeting of the Proprietors of Bank Stock was yesterday held at the Book. At twelve o'clock the Chairman took the Chair, and immediately after declared • dividend of 5 per cent. He then stated to the meeting that he hod received a letter from a Proprietor, signed Daniel Gundry, demanding from the Directors an exposition of the state of their accounts. He founded this de mand upon a pamphlet written in 1759, which stated, that up to that period it was the practice for the Directors to submit their accounts to the inspection of the Court of Proprietors, and he thought it would be most satisfactory to the Court if this practice were continued. In answer to this application, he (the Chairman) had to acquaint the Court, that he had diligently searched the records of the Court of Directors, and no deviation had taken place for a ceatory back in the form of their proceedings. Mr. GUMMY rose, end stated that it appeared, from the pamphlet alluded to in his letter, that the practice was otherwise; and he thought the answer of the Hon. Chairman evasive and unsatisfactory. The CHAIRMAN regretted that any Hon. Pro prietor should consider him capable of giving an evasive answer to a fair question. He had always ende.voured to give satisfaction to the Court, and the Honourable Proprietor must see that his obser vations were more calculated to offend the Court than him. But he thought he had given • full and explicit answer when he stated, that, for a century back, no •Iteratitni had taken place in their pro ceedings. And in conclusion he must observe, that the Directors would not be warranted in caus ing any departure from the old-established prac tice, without the recorded opinion of a majority of the Court of Proprietors.—(Hear, hear.) After a short conversation between Mr. -JACKSON and Mr. Gomm', the latter proposed an amend. ment, that the dividend should he six per cent. in stead of five, hoping, by this means, that the Directors would be compelled to produce their accouuta, in order to prove that so large a dividend could not he made. However, nobody could be found to second the amendment, and it was conse quently withdrawn. The original question, namely, that " a dividend of 5 per cent. should be made," was then put, and carried unanimously. Mr. JACKSON wished to ask whether it was the intention of the Directors to lend a sum of money. at 3 per cent. to the Government, to enable them to diminish the national debt ? The CHAIRMAN stated that • oegoeistion was pending betwetu the Bank and the Government, and it would be improper for him to make any dis clovu►e until it had arrived at its completion. A Proprietor (Mr. YOUNG, we understood) stated to the Court, that in consequence of a ru mour for some time in circulatiou, respecting the intention of the Batik to reduce the rate of discount, considerable speculations had already and would continue to he made; and he called upon the Chairman (on the part of the Directors) to pledge himself to the Court, that uo alteration would take place ii - the rate of discount, without first consult. ing the Court of Directors, for that he conceived would be the only way to prevent those specu lations. The CHAIRMAN said, it would be quite impossi ble for him to give the pledge required without a full consultation with all the Bank Directors; tiaid even if he were to give that pledge, it would, in hie opinion, open the door to still greater speculations, and would, in fact, increase, aird not diminish the evil of which the Honourable Proprietor com plained ; and he was sure that the Court must feel how hard it would be if the Bank Directors were to be made responsible for any speculative opinions that might be held. The Ca•tastan then pot the question of ad journment, upon which Mr. BA I NBRIDGE proposed a vote of thank. to the Governors sod Directors of the Bank of Eng land for their outran!' attention to the interests of the Proprietors, ■nd fur having carried this great commercial country successfully through a period of unexampled difficulty. This Resolution was opposed by Mr. JACKSON, Alderman HSYGATS, and others, on the ground of its assuming too much, and, in fact, because it was a vote of thanks from the Court to them selves, The Resolution was then modified end carried, after which the Court, which bad beeu uuusually crowded, sdjour ued. •• I' y ALd•—..mme - .... ~ . Yestetday a Court of its the Conant Chamber. M AMOR took the Choir Mr. FAVILL rose and privilege to submit to his , which respected so Honourable weird add fame. In ~ Amid " nothing ettetmate. malice." For the last few Sad ceased to ba merely ministerial edicis, it h o d by the tools of corruption, the Ist of March (warn tl papers were incorrect) for City of London. ■od use Coosasons support of al, onetiosously by that Court MOUS to the Committee of ' degrading to the character s.. (The lion. Gent. here read repart of what had fallen occasion of the presentment City of London relative to' on which occasion our Hon. Baronet ridiculed meddling with matters in cern, and denied their competency inquiry of the subject of - the petition.) Mr. FATELL conceived case, if the report of what said was correct (and he were not so), as called upon Mr. JASIES asked what Court ? Mr. FAVELL said, he mit a motion to the Court . had thought it fairer to the him an opportunity of explsioiog could deny the truth of ti which case no motion would Some discussion took • this course of proceeding, . S. Dixon. Mr. Alderman Griffiths took part. Sir W. CURTIS said, the greater part of the Gentleman was true; words he had made use sentiments. He iotended inquiry; not that be held that sped, but he defied any the evidence taken before red Purpose., mud not say that The Hon. Gentleman talked r lege, but surely he (Sir W privileges too, as well as th the liberty of speech, and tongue. He did think read the records of that years, and particularly tr it would make them all of themselves.—(A laogbi deem their character, at,, gogues, jesuits, and factious , 37 years a member of that could say that lie had not to uphold its character. I the Hon. Gentleman would promised he would sot }— severe. Mr. FAVIILL thought some defendants in cow defence aggravated his only denied their right boldly come forward to tory of their proceedings nivell concluded by mom; tion—(for which see actor Mr. PATTEN seconded Mr. Alderman WAITA it a very grave proceeding Committee appointed by • edly if such motives were the proper place in which made. He considered the mittee of the grossest only a repetition of th. peered in some of the dull; mittee was sitting, which have emanated from the astonished that any Meer& :orporat London should dare in th ,ouse . Commons to assert that which he knew to be substantially un true. He thought it most extraordinary that in the Committee, of which the Hon. Baronet was a member, together with some Aldermen who had been most active when he (Mr. Alderman Windt man) was prosecuted, that so grove a dereliction of duty should have been exhibited by their abstaining from enleringon the proceedings in the Committee, but reserving themselves to vilify the proceedings in another place, where the members of the Com mittee had no opportunity of defending themselves. What had the Honourable Bart. now said, but that one half the Court were knaves, and the other half fools ; that they had demagogues, factious persons, jesuits-- Sir W. CURTIS—" I spoke figuratively."—(A laugh.) Mr. Alderman WAITIIIIAN. in continuation, said, it now rested with that Court whether they would consider themselves persons of the descrip tion stated by the Hon. Baronet, sod that the lion. Baronet had the monopoly of wisdom, knowledge, and political independence. The Hon. Baronet had found out that one Sheriff bad no power to act, vet frequently there was only nne Sheriff at the Old Bailey, nod within his recollection one Sheriff had - been confined in prison fur nearly the whole period of his Shrivealty ; but according to the disuovery of the Hon. Baronet, if any thing happened to one Sheriff the other could not act : this was a proof of the Hon. Baronet's extraordinary wisdom, and a result of the thirty-seven years ex perience of which he had spoken. Tbere was sir -.... J. .00.143000 were equally incompetent, where the in quiry affected the character or art individual. de did not defend the wisdom, prudence, or temper it .the expressions made use of by the Hon. Baronet. for after the many kiuthiesses he had received from the Corporation, tie should have been snort cautious in his expressions relative to the City of loodipip,„ The question was, what was the dignified and pea: per course to pursue towarila a Merobtr of Partin: • . meet (not representing the Corporation), but tailed " epee as a member of that Court to answer for what be had spoken in Parliament. It might be cote petent for the Coat to do this ; but had not mem bers of that Court, who were also Members of Par liament, in that chamber charged the House or Commons with profligacy and corruption t tie bpd beard such !slippage uttered without bring called in question ; but what was there to prevent the House of Commons front noticing such language.. and visiting it with a severer punishment than any which ibis Court could inflict > He would not,: therefore, make this a precedent to induce tie House of Commons to visit with puoistrueut say individual for expressions used within these wad.. Mr. TAYLOR thought the dervger pointed out by the worthy Aldermen (1 - leyipite) was tin reason why they should not express their opinion. He ground ? ed his support to the •atessure on the style mud lama gunge made use of friy the Hoo. Baronet, for which .be was not aware eppg he had offered any apology. Sir %V. CORT!3,-" None." Mr. Troun'a continued. It should rie. recoUecte . d Silat there we, uo debate, and no heat but that ex. ...._.~ A OR I /' ;e: • • • ‘ - s '" l4 Nrr iiiir i P. W .- . . ~,,. . • . . ! t ; - ..; _ ... . . -., . . . . • .. • " ,• ~ . , S . V • . f :'. , • ' .1, ‘l#' : . .if . ..' -34 ;1 ~ , ~ .••!: . taft • . . , . . . ... . - .f li t4 ,_ ire. 4 • • i• . i• ••! . • .• .41 .•• .. • .. • n m le'.. i • .. -, I-- trete... * .- ' •'• . ' . . , r , ~- ;•, .0 r ,t . iiptr: i t. ;07 ,a ...:. yit . ittk .,....: : i: v : -,..,,,,m0i0h . . .-. . I saes •..t , MC, r•t4r, ge 117.,.... - . . • . , , , .. . C, , ... I' . :.."4 - .;.0144 +at $1..4.• .tit , . ••• Paw* 70, • : • , ••• ---:',••,- ' . . , -.'" Ii 11111.11.— i MitiMON 4.314 /ft CI L. ether Matti+ which he dallied to emstime o sad he .v. diii i r t.: , ____,........._ regretted to otionve that a Wanly Nenited wee e . . i - . Court of Common Council was held tun ,. S _, e his Ph"' y et !, _ _ ill .I,lseeaste. to 41811114 4-_ _,.11e- *it e . • 1 el Chamber, at Guildhall . T he LOU " mu Il i sne to tne " une t t ' at seeneln i lle. lP sielne i k the Chai r at tw e l ve o ' c l oc k { whets note which lie had sent to that glaßdansa. with t at, rum mid mid, he had a gamma a *hem be lied acted as Sheriff', and elide that Goo- - IL: submit to hie Lordship and the Court. deign had since gives to Mt. ffillellelereerthishe4n- cted ao Honourable Baronet of great ably him to make ere attack e n their. in• - . S u •is i fame. In king his statement he the House of Cum uus t as * H e M l ' W . le- thing extenuate, or set down aught in ever had say quarrel es altercation with that Me- 1 , i or the last few yearn, since that Codrt thy Member, yet he had retired from the Cour% to be merely a Court for registeriug and sent that letter to Mr. Bulletined,. who hod .. . i, dicer, it had been sufficiently abased made a declaration , which , as far as nearded Me.. . , ,i ' of corruption, but it was reserved for 111'. was totally false. He had a ppli e d to Mr. J arch (unless the teport s i u a ll t h e news . Butterworth for a copy of the letter, bet he bed re- _, l incorrect) for • Senior Aldermen of the fused to give it him, and he bad since applied iii • li ' don, nod on of its Representatives ht M r' Willing" threeur four t imes, but he had Vets vet seconding a mot i on he the ti p hi m ea saner to ma appsicauen. ,_ • l I support a it pet i t i on / wee d* Aka OLDIIA/l aud Mr. Dixon objected. that MI • •by that Court 4,, to use words Pam- eoett esy the worthy Alderman should hate given ' i ' Committee of corral Purposes and notice to his late colleague of hie nacelles to state I i the character of that Court. this matter to the Court. • .11 ,Gelit. here read from a newspaper the Mr. WAITHMAN said he had given,,hias such i • at had fallen from Sir W. Curtis oo the notice. He should not now go further tato the he presentment of the petitiou from the matter iu the absence of the worthy Member. who , I lon relative to the riot at Knightsbridge, had attributed to him motives which he denied; eosin our readers will recollect the and, as he had refused to enter into any explaae- et ridiculed the Common Council for lion. he (Mr. Waithman) would leave the Court to , • nth matters in which they had no con- draw their own conclusion. With respect to the enied their competency to inetitate any question then before them, he submitted that it he subject of the disturbances stated to was not decent of the Hon. Baronet t o m a ke the , / seconding of the motion e medium to attack the , tee conceived he had made out such a Petition, the Committee, and the Court. He (Mr. report of what the Hen. Baronet had Wsithmsn) for 15 years had had to struggle against rect (and he might contradict it if it large majorities in that Court, and though he had ,as called upon the Court to interfere. used language suf f iciently strong, he never had tee • , is asked what the motion was before the Elected on its character. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS said, he would DOI die- tee said, he was quite prepared to sub- pute about a legal point, but it was well keens t - n to the Court on the subject, but he that one Sheriff could not act in the csuoty of . tit fairer to the Hon. Baronet to give Middles:. The worthy Alderman was only half a ortunity of explaining; or perhaps he Sheriff, sod lie was glad of it; if he had been a the truth of the reports altogether, in whole Sheriff, he would have been either in the so motion would be necessary. Fleet or Newgate. . cannon took place on the regularity of fej r.JAMES conceived that that paragraph of th e i 1 proceeding, in which Mr. Smith, Mr. • • Hon. Baronet's speech which spoke of the niceties% Mr. Alderman Waithinan, end Mr. of evidence, ought not to bear the evil constractioa I: part. which had been put upon it. URTIS arid, he was ready to admit that Mr.. OLDHAM thought that the Hoc. Baronet , • poet of the report read by the Hon., i ought to receive the censure of Court for his coin- • .1 was true; they were not the precise meet on the conduct of the Committee in a place id made use of, but they expressed his I where he could not be replied to. It was his duty to He intended to expote the folly of the have attended in the Court and on the Committee ; i , t that be held that Court in any dine- i i 4 , but he had su ff ere d the Report to go up to the ie defied any man to read the whole of 4 ' , , ! House of Commons. and had then selected the taken before the Committee of Gene- only vulnerable po i nt i s the evidence, which he I, stud not say that it was disgraceful. • (Mr. Oldham) was ready to admit the Committee . ientleman talked of a breech of privi- ` it troy he (sir William Curets) had mime might to have expunged. The Hon. B arone t . ought to know the Court had a right to make die ' i 4 w, as well as the Hon. Member ; he hod if speech, and no man should tie up his inquiry. and to report on it to the Legislature if l . e did think that if gentlemen would they thought fit. For the reasons which he h a d ords of that Court within the last two gl uon, he shut " vote fur the censure on the H u ' l * Janice I a rly the address to his Majesty, Baronet. „, • . air I...LIUDIUS HUNTER regretted that the HON. lee theni all (not tremble) but ashamedll , s.—(A laugh)—He wished them to re. Baronet should have spoken so much at la rg e end +erecter, and not be misled by OM. with so much warmth on the Common Coned. ele wee free to admit that, generally speaking, Mee its, and factious persons. He had bee n member of that Court, and D o man out of ten speeches had better be let alone, thongts the words were not so "abominably outrageons."— :, • hat lie had not at all times endeavoured (A laugh.)—The worthy Alderman then coal. s character. He wished, therefore, that mented at some length on the words ; complained entlemen would make his motion, and . would not be offended were it ever so that at the last Common Council lie bad been hissed on retiring ; and concluded with moving the ILL thought the Hon. Baronet, like previous question. dents in courts of justice, had by his Mr. Mimeo' said, the hissing spoken of by th e pirated his original offence, for he not worthy Aldermen came from below the ba r . . Mr. Dixon said, the hissing tame from the their right to inquire, but he h a d Court, and he regretted to say. th at when Mr. forward to review aud censure the hi s - Home entered (at the time the worthy Ald erman . . sir proceedings for years past. Mr. - r laded by moving the following resolu- and Mr. Brown were retiring) some individuals did. , -; 'Mick see odoestiseiseist). forget what was due to good manners. •i Mr. WE L CH said. that when the lion. Baronet ran seconded the motion. MAO W•ITHMAN said lie considered retired. he was heard to ssy, u I wish your Late. , poor com of oy p jy ire proceeding to impute motiv e s to any s hi pany." appointed by that Court ; hut undoubt- Sir C. HUNTER admitted that he had said as motives were imputed, that Court was after he bad been hissed. t i place in which the accusation should be Mr. Alderman ATKINS palliated the conduct o f considered the imputation on this Co.- the Hon. Baronet (Sir W. Curtis), as multiuse lie grossest description. indeed it was from the warmth of debate, and not m inteirchog ) etttitm al . the abuse which had sp. any disrespect to the Common Council. Mr. S. Dixon took the some liue of argument. . ,me of the daily papers while the Co. sitting. which la clearly shewed it tune • Mr. Alderman HSTOATR said, the Committee • . . eeeld Dot be considered competent to the inquiry. ted from the same quarter. He was hat any Member of the Corporation of no they had not the power to administer an oaths old dare in the House of Commons to and in that respect Committees of the House of ~~ =~ .•.•_ .9k . ? CM MR. PERRY'S LIBRARY Alfb II EDAM. PART THE SECOND. TO RE SOLD Elf AUCTIONI By Mr. EVANS. At hit Nemie.No.ll3, Pall-saelt. on WEDNESDAY NEXT, sad Flee frßNi.e Dam • 3 THE SECOND PORTION . of the Corinna and Exterslve LIBRARY of the late JAMES PERRY, Esq. Thi. 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