The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-27 00:00:00

• - • : ( 7. ir t • -0 , 7 1- 7 Per Cent •4/ - - . • - , _ • /4-- S • • ...t. -'" Y 4 \ ' 4 . ? M : Otti O D a . b . 0 ?.„.....„.,, . . , • i -' A. :- •• • - . . - -. . . • ..i.• ig Ir.. g- ;... .„„,,,,„„„,.... , ...j . ~ . .. .. ' .. 1 i i it CraPa 4 P.. .'. a . 41 . • (1 .. 4 ••..4.) ) . L 1 7 ") IV < 4 • . .1" ... ' - .........„, --,-..... ,„„....... _ . „ , . • - _ e.t • LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1822. Nuiselt 6104. • FOR TUE BENEFIT OF MR. C. TATLOR, With ell the Anx.!ieriee we when ortgimelly prodneed, sad art OF tostknll TAVERN. Just 1 1. MC Y •• s .. I cry. If he had heen advised on the passing of thia diet, he "mail have recommend-A that the conseut of the illegi timate parent *mild be. sufficient ; hat be the 1 w as it dose stood it was not, and the Ecelesisistiral Court and the Cusirts of Law were obliged to decide as theta* stood, and i they were compelled to come to th e conclusion that the con- I sent of the 'spitted father was oat sasfficieat. The Bill, all ailing retrospeetively, wen dangerous, for the conclusion to he driven from it was, that it went to destroy all the pro- P•rty or refwe% holding it shire the year 1754. He did agree That there were particular hardships in some eases, bat ha +wild not raiment to destroy the happiness of oar math who was entitled by law IA p opetty,to give it to 'initiate that was not so entitled. The inairineee celebrated in the time of the Commonwealth had not at the Re•loralien bees r*ented gond, and en Ari ens esssed at the Restoration le make them valid; lie dill: red with those who advised that Act, fur the eircumstaisces of the time when they °entered gave them all the validity required. There had been emery where wills had been made by a testator before two witnesses, where he gave to lip eldest son and hls deiceed, eels hie properte, and so on to his senior, and third swim algid their deseendasta. If the elder awn died before the testator, his desemidents cus4.l not take--it was a Mal hardS•iVs but the law, as it stood, wont(' present relief: Inc instance, $ man laaviwe a natural daughter, and he by his will bad left her the bulk of his fatune, and afterwards married a woman with a hirge personal fortune (he was stating a ware the facts of which he !mew), a friend said to him, what provision have you made for your wife? The asswer was., that it was as. necessary, as she would be entitled to her dower, her third of the ruperty. What was the consequence? The widow Was left without a minnow, except what she received from the charity of theilleeltimme child. It most he known to their Lordships that sailors *ere apt to fall is love. A Salk* made his will. givitig all his property to a gill ; he west to the East Indies, and married a woman of large property he died without making a second will, and the gni look all. There were many other eases that hr could quote, whirr the law bare hard on individuals ; but they were not to legis late for individuals but for the whole community. Siip• posing shut their Lordships were to disregard the pre sumptive heirs of titles and (anat.'. Yet he would suppose the heir of a tenant for life had sold hie remainder or rev. r- stun, which he ass emit'. II to do (and it was ridiculous not to call that a present interest), would the House any dist the pureh2.er• were to lose their moue"? The hardships complained of were equally the game on persona married by banns in wrong names; yet the limier was now making the marriages of persons in the higher satiation' , of lire good, without at all attempting to curr.ct the other evil. With respect to purchasers for valid consideration, he world put the ease of two eons of a family. The eldest had contracted marriage without the father's consent; his issue were there. fore illegitimate. The second son IP then I. gaily the Mat son. They sold the estate, which, as he put the case, was newer in posseesio• of either of them—that was nut within the Bill—and the illegitimate son of the cutest would have • right to the estate. He would put another case, which, as be was inflamed, had actually happened. Au uncle has two nephews, the eldest of whom, by the °pea - Alien of the law, is illegitimate, and the family estate goes to his yonngrr brother. The uncle, oho had intended to leave his estate to the younger nephew. then, in considera tion of his inheriting the family estate, leaves has estate to the elder nephew, who might, smiler this law, late both estates. His Lordship went uu to drallste, that he could not satisfy himself without putting on the dourest, his derided opinion that this was the most mischievous RIII with respect to property ever brought into that Hoare. M• 11 en the third reading he should meree to himself-one eight or proposing some clauses, should the House deride es pass. lug it. Prtice 7d. this clause to be deprived of that law which thej deturvO, sod which would be esteetled to every our else. The House then. divided oil Ibe E.r( of Liverpoori Amendment, whets there appeared— Corniest* 9K Nou.ewatents s • Majority spinet the Amendment 39 After some erhieersitioni the further consideration of the Reuort was adjourned to Frill nest, and in the meat titre the dew clauses to he printed. Adjourned at Eight u'Clock. the Lut Night bet two of perfdeseitsi thiS Season. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. ITIHIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Jilue 2, I will be pe.formed (19th time) in Three Acts, the Open of MONTROSE; THE CHII.DREN OF THE MIST. Earl of Montrose, Mr. Cunuor; Earl of Mooteith, Mr. Durant; Aorta Macaulay, Mr. sew • Allan Morsolay, Mr. Abbott ; Evan Dhn, Mr. Hunt; D onald, Mr. Taylor; Captain Dalgetty, Mr. Listou ; Martinis of Ariel, Mr. Chap. man; Sir Dairen Campbell. Mr. Egerton; flaccid of the ;Hut, Mr. Lrwie ' Master Lonthorst ; sea Sandy , Mr. J. hairs. Yates;ir orrbi, Mrs. Fatted ; Elko, Miss Appir , lOn ; Mause, Mrs. Sterling; and Annut Lyle by Sliss Ste phens. Tn conclude with THE BARRER OF SEVILLS. Boxes, 75.; Pit, 34.8 d.; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery, Is. Tickets to be hod of Mr. C. Taylor, 18, Higia.row, Knightsbridge; at Clreneati's and CO. Chellpildf ; and of Mr, liboodoe, st tbe Theatre. where PlaFes for the Boxes Nisi 1.. Oaken. THE COMMITTEE of the SUBSCRIP TION for some tmeedm'e Assistance is the esteems temporary Distress of the Soother. and W.-sieve Districts of Ireland, have to report that (be amount of the flobecriptioos received to this day is. p91,103 3 8 Them:moot 01'344 remittances in money is 83,800 0 0 which, with the sums pieced at the disposition of the Pert. tweet and Catholic Eisboos of the riiiiii,ased Provioces, with the cost of Potato.' dispatched for seed, and of 100 tons of Oatmeal, directed to the d.striet of Connemara, in the Bair of Galway; and the port of Caltir, in the Bay of Valenti*, with other disbursements, amootit together to about 80,500 f. The Sebreriliervi sad the Public will observe, that the balence sow standing with the Committee is small ; mod they regret to be obliged to state, that the reset of the .1" ed ditto lets ion-rearm as the arason advaores ; and must bettor peeled to Affirm, more exteoded and Micelle throughout the nest month, and for more than half the month of A utast. The Committee earnestly implore the further benevolent 11.01111 Ce of the Britoil pe)dre. The asceuass they daily receive of tho lesereere of distress are more and more appal ling; sett MI be mitignird only by the increasing menus of this subscription, by local xertions in 'reined, and by the pramet end liberal aids of Government. The Committee have great reliance on the effect of the exertions of the Clergy of Greif Broome, wider the sstlese,ty of the King's Letter, eraciposly tamed, to collert the Chris• list, and bei.evo'ent Cout.ibmions cf their Cougregations; sod they have equal confidence in the r•alonocu operation ou this sad necessity of the Ministers of Helm of every deminrimatioo. By these smiled sod general exertions the Committee trust that, with the blessing and mercy of Ms tut Providelice, much misery may be spared, sod the Imes of thousands preserved. The Commit tr e earnestly solicit, on behalf of the famish. ing Peasantry in Ireland, the utmost promptitude in the Christian eerie/tenors of the Miumiers of Religion, to place with them in time tire charitable succours of their Congie• gations, which heroism every .I , r mire oretiful sod pteming. JOHN SMI • Amorist of Subscriptions already ,C 05.824 Bs. bd. advert:sad ..1 s. _ .. From llarrlay mi d C o. I From Veien and Co. Perish Cliorrli of New. W. C Sturt • 9 2 ark-on-Trent ..301. 0,2 d. New. Thos. and Mrs. Benito tee Chureh,Col. I Pennioeton kit ion at, per Mess. Fruits Sieroner end CO. Sparrow, nruen, 1 Job, rh. saes. v. 13 5 0 and Co. 141 114 3d. F Hoare, Barnet's, &Co. Prom enc. i. s and Co. Rtirettold Walton& and Green .. 10 10 Ruielsedd Chas. Gealit, Esc! lO 10 Ds)'s Pay Pram From Lubbock and Co. lie (lnieces, Non. Mr. John Sunni From M•eryati and Co. ems, cud Drummers Second Remittance if the Nottingham from the Town of i 11111ttis.per Handler Redford, pro the I tad Cu. Newark 3/.loe 24. 51e)or ... The Committee meet at the City of London T , daily. at Eleven for Twelve. Sobarriptiom are received at he Committee Room, be tween the Were of Twelve a ..., by Smith, Payee, and Smiths; and by *lithe hint. es Londe. and Weetaninster. BY Ode* of tip Committee, latcH. Wu. TROY, lion. See. L HOUSE OF COMMONS, Weriassiuy, Iva! 28. Mr CI;WWI presented a Petition from an individual named Robert Wood., who bad been a Colonel 4.f the Army, and was dismissed without trial. He prayed the House to isetitule sw *wiry into his case. Lord PALM 6RSTON said the Petitioner had been de privedwf Iris eumnpasion, which was sold in order to make wer a slelbeit doe by him to Governmeet, for lie had Gera a defsolter te the amount of 3,C04/. Colonel DAVIES said it was of no consequenee on whit rosin& that gentleman lead keen deprived of his roromir. MOD. The question was, whether the House of Commons would aanctiou the dismissal of an officer, without that trial which be had repeatedly 'might In ram Ste R WILSON said it was the duty of the House to procure fur the guillemot' a full Inquiry Into the charges of which he was accused. NEW TH E A THE- ROY AL, HAY-MA AXED. THIS EVENING. TIHURSD4Y, will be porbacsurtl (hle thee) a New Farcical Sketch, is ova act, called THE BILL OF FARE. After which Rhaksreare's Corneae of EAST INDIA HOUSE, Just 20,182 e. SIRE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES tle herebi giro Noting, That the COMMITTEE of RUYINO and WARE HOUSES will he ready to rereire Proposals in writing, seal ed up, nu or brfure WEDNESDAY, the 17th July, 1522, from sorb Persons as may be willing to supply the Cum paoy with WROUGHT IRON BEDSTEADS; and that the Conditions of the Conirnet may :)e *ern upon application to the Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the Proposals must br loft before Eleven o'Clork on the said 17th day of July, after which hour the Committee will nut receive any Tender. Ibis. HUME subpoe ted the Petition, on the ground that inquiry was necessary, On the question that the Petition Ise printed— Lord PALMERSTON said he should oppose the printing of the Petition, because it sontaitti d an erroneous statement of heti. KAIHEROSE AND PSTRUCHIO. Peiruchio, Mr. C. Krmble ; Baptists, Mr. Younger ; Hor tensia, Mr. Baker; Tailor, Mr. Oxbow,. Katherine, Mrs. Jnlmaton. To ',Lich will he added (4th time), a new Farce, interspersed with Songs, called LOVE LETTERS. Mr. BENNETT said he considered the doctrine admired by the Noble Lord rely wailer, namely, that a Petition should nut be prinitd because ii contained statements whicil he might conceive to be erreneons. Lord PALM ERSTON then consented to withdraw Vs opp..iiiinw. The Petition rib thee ordered to be printed. HIGHGATE CHURCH. The Characters by M . LeOPI Lee, halms, Oxberry, Taylcure, Mrs. Garrick, cud Madame Vegans. To conclude with THE WEDDING DAY. Lord Rateland, Mr. Baker; Sir Adam Contest, Mr. Terry. Lads Contest, Mrs. Chat ler ley. Boxes, Se—Pit. 3s.—Firsi Gallery, 2a —Second Goller,. I v. The Doors to be opened at SA o'Cluck, sod the Perlorm antes to begin at Scam). Y s. Mr. Jnbn norniflze 1 1 .1. by dill() 1 1 Satall subscript 13!. 10.. 64 S. C. M. .. 5 0 Prnri b and I...lebbos.r- JOSEPH DART, Se cretary. KE N S I 1N1,G4 1.9 er In , N bi c L A CE,i ry, ca s t r . l k y t ti he g t g i i i n o e r IO any al t h e wareh oww , 30, Soutbempton.streei, Cureet•virdeoi and et the Litre Works and Mattufactory, 14, Ketaingtuu square, KessOgioo. Mr. BYNG moved for leave to looing in a Bill to enable the Trusters of the Highgate Free School to dispose of cer tain lands, cud appropriate ui,e amount to the building of chapel of ease. Mr. Alderman WOOD objected to the Introduction of the 801 l at that late period of the Session. It was a measure of vast importance, and althungh be should sit up till two o'clock every moroiog to watch it, be was determined to oppose its 111 . 1 , [11.55. Sit J GRAHAM mid, the fill was not now new. The parties coooccrmil were now pecpored with the facts, and he could see no reason for opposing it. lIIr. N. CALVERT recommended the withdrawing of oho r the present Session.. Dr. LUSHINGTON eras uf opinion, that as the orator had been for some time in agitation, and the Coon's , " .• iostrected, and the w diseases prepared, it was extremely ele ctable th of sonic decision should be made. Plana for the ROM to be sakes or Mr. Maminchaut, at the Tbsatte, or whom Private Bux•a sua) be had, useistiy. Tomorrow, The Bill a Fare—The Stranger—aosl Love Letter's. BILIOUS ANL/ LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and rfreettfal remedy far all those disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver and Hillary Organs, namely, Indigestion, Lois of Ap petite, Head.Ach, heartburn, Flu ulenciea, Simmons. Cost ire. nes., Affectinus of the Liver, &e. dc. DIXON'S ANTI BI LIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than any other medicine whatsoever; they unite every recom mendation of mild operation with ancemsfal effect, and re claire no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, uhcre the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are au invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise pecu liarly calculated to eorreet disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tune of the MINIM h, amid to remove 44 .)11l COM plaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in 3ines at go. 9d —06.-4 Is. and ggs. by Butlers . , Chenuals, No. 4, Chrapaide, St Paul's, 20, IVaterloo-place, Edinburgh, and 34, Sarkvilleattreel, Dubin; and by r f , fecipal Booksellers, Dingsgirts. and Medicine-V*44ms, throughout the United Ilii•sdeva. hood, p•r W. Os Sat ardsy, The Honry•filoon: Joliette (first lime), hirt.lnint Vestru•—wslit 6,ve Lefler.. F..q. Moms. Eves*. anti fluffy.... . 2 2 W. D. R. G. 2d orlaseriptiuu On Moods', The Africans, in is hick Mr. Liston will make his first awe/seer on Ibis Rine. On Tuesday, a new Comedy, iu three sets, calks' John I3ussby; or, A lisy's Pleasure. 5 0 H. W. 2.1 (bile W. 51 , Callork.F.sq lO 0 Job Hentb and Soo 2 2 Tie Worshipful Com pany of Ironmon gers lO5 0 life.J. H 8.11 ...... 2 0 Mr. J. Bowler Workmen in 31r.11,yre la's employ Friends of ditto 8. 8. Lord Vioavirnt Harbor. CHURCH PREFERM ENT. TO. be SOLD, with liroapret er ends. I'OSS.f44* sion, a ileiiirohle UNDER VALUE LIVING. witli.n ikty miles of I..indon; tuna:sting of a on.' l'arsomice House, and an All.,tmebt ~r Land In lien of Tidies. For wirtieularsayply (post paid) to G. B. Tyndale, Esq. Li6COlO.ll Mr. ARE/IC[IO3IBY stated, that ihi re was as inform-I -1100 pending in the Court of Chancels respecting the ma_ nngemriii of this charity. in which that Bill was toateriady involved, and he shanid therefore oppose the Bill. Sir .1. MACKINTOSH paid, lie iindrrolood that thr. partial euarerued had entered into • pr °via°, taint nothing *amain& in the Bill gbould affect the proceedings in to. Court of Chat:trig • Sir J. NEWPORT raid, he had read the rase on both sides, and it was his opinion that no proriin could tem.,. the ronseq of the Rill, and he, therefore, thought the (measure should be postponed. • . ton, 2d soleecription of t. C. W.. Gerson, Esq. 241 subeer ipe I'. Wrediog. E.g 5 S Douce' Christie, E.q. per I'. Weeding. Eag • S 5 Collretiow per Mr. C. Ellie, Seer & IMPERIAL PARLIAM EN7'. HOUSE OF LORDS, WZDIIILIDAT, JUNI 26. Mr. atiderecco WOOD said, be should persevere in tak:nz tb, sense of the Horse. Their Lordships met at half-put riur o'clock, CORN IMPORTATION BILL. The House thee divided; the ambers were.-- For the Bill Against it shoe, Flrei-street 31. 11*. Ad. IRettrr late than rrrrr 5 0 A few Friends at Iln orirrtnii S. Taylor Ales.rs. IVinstanley & Sons. additional From Banfleet, Essex, The Duke of PORTLAND presented two Petitions from the Owners and Occupiers of Land in the County of Northumberland against the above Bill.—Read nod laid on the table. The FAO of ST. GERMAINS presented Ave similar Pe titions from the Owners sod Occupiers of Land of certain parishes in Cornwall. The Rail of a:RP-MONT presented a Petition from the Members of the Su-lex Central Agricultural Asetwintion, two similsr Petitions from the County of Suffolk, and iliree from the County of Sussex —They were severally read and laid ou the table Majority A Bill was then ordered to be brought in at eoitlingly. SALT DUTIES. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, TREATISP.4, AND i NATAD U LNTS. MR. W. I'. MUSGRAVE rewlivetruillv that be will mobrolt to SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. on W EDN ESDAY, July 3. and followiliw Days at U,ai lifterTa.lreir'Cluck, at Mr. Stanley's spacious Room, 21. Ual ihr.d.oreet, a very complete and evennive 1.1. BRAM' of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. con .klieg of the IVmks of Curelli, Purcell, Croft, Handel, Haydn, blame, Clommiti, Beethoven, Parr, and other emi nent anti, lit and modern; with a cbuiee Collec tion of English Operas, and a great variety of uhurch and Chamber Music; likewite a BARREL ORGAN of 21 Kays, by Clemosii and Co. all upright GRAND PI ANO of 6 oe inv.,. hp Stadia; a remarkably bar-toned STRADUARII'S VIOLIN; a perpendicular HARP, with double action, by Doi and saws valuable Treatises, the property of an Aura. ti-nr in the country, recently deceased. To be , ieu.d two days preceding the Sale. Ealslogues MA) be olitatned at the Rnotns ; at Ow Royal Harmonic In. stilutioa ; of Alewirs.Ckappell and Co, blesses. Birchnll and Co,. Nryy Load si reel ; of Mrssrs. Clemmeir and Cu., Cheap. side; and ul Mr. W. P. Musgrove, Auction/vs, Sec 3, Bread. AZAIID and CO. shoo fold the Two Fint -11.11 20,000/. Prices in the Last lottery Contract, respect. folly rewind the Public, that (be grand guinmer bouncy, containing TWO uf. . TWO of 40,000! ay. &e Con•ol. awl Money, BAGINS lefis JULY. TEN CA PlTiLfi;l3•* to be liraoOFirst Day! and alai taio.d by the *mall Ri,k of IL lie a Whole Ticket, and proportion, down to • Si Feint Sint, LI MIGS Putabarcts, after faking the Chain" of the Fir♦t Day, will tra:loard to return their Tickets or Shams, whether skew* I; auk', smell Prism or Dadra's, sodomy rectum fur then ON following suer, ♦is s. d. .1' a. d. Ticket costs 21 IR 0 may receive bark 20 0 0 Half esNia 11 17 0 may receive bark 10 12 0 1 4...irree costs 519 0 may receive Link 5 6 0 Eighth _costs 3 0 6 may receive bark 2 13 0 li , aleeoth cost• 1 10 6 may receive beck 1 6, 6 All also wish to avail themselves of this 017-r, lets. 3 Insole in They Tickets or Shares ou or before l ia r 26l4 " none will be takes back after that day. Tickets and Shares are Selltog at HAZARD anal Co.'s ttid-cstabli•hed Often, Royal Exeasoge Gate; 26, Cure ; aasl 324, Oxfurd.atreti, Career of Serallovr-atreet„ VI ICH it DSON. GOODLUCK, and Co. rc soctifidly argnaint the Public. that the Slate 13,000 Ticl.eis will begin drawing the 18th of July lac 3041 of July, Third and Last Dry 13th of Au.. cwt. The S. 111 me contains 2 2 hr. rta.Cosisola and %I..eay. T[N CAPITALS will be Drawn the First Day, and may lie gained by the small risk of if. 12a. A Vll-11/I.E TICKET. And share PU prop•irt ion (town to a SIXTEENTH FOUR SHILLINGS. r ue' ~,,, , slier Iskiuf the Chasten( the First Day, will be L. vefara their Tickets and Shares, la their drawer Prizes, or truth-awn, mad may receive fur them the following Sirius, viz. rI s. d. f s. d. A'l....erists 21 HI 0 may receive beck 20 0 0 1:. ` 1 : • ....coats 11 17 0 may receive back 10 12 0 44 ".iirr ...rose 5 19 0 may reedy, bark 5 6 0 I. ... routs 30 6 may receive bark 213 0 h ' , heath costs 1 10 6 may receive hack 1 6 8 Ai. *lin..i , l, to avail themselves of Ibis offer, moat hiring Tokets or Shares on or before she 26th of Jodie, as 1...a.' ail • taken back *free this day. '' kris end Shares are Selling by RICHARDSON, 0001 / 1 .14 K. and Cu. who sold 11.221. a Prize of 40,1001. kl '", 28th March al :hair Mee. 104, Bask-buildmrs Co: Mot per Rev. Jr. Alli. sow • • L. R. ..... ......... in 10 G. D. C. sod G. P. 2d Sub- strip/jou 3 3 Firer yW. Masan J. 14 .. 1 1 Wm. Bell Lady Mantel... - 1 0 Frans Boallroaaar- Mee, pm Jame* _ .... B•rvor, E.q. 1591.105. 7d. St. Mary's. Stockport, per RPW.O K. Prner _ _ • eel r, Recur.. 341. 111 s. bd. From Dresuseeds sod Co. George Morsel, Esq. 5 0 Mrs. Mona► 5 0 Major W. Sneyd Edo& Hawke inciter, Esq. Major Lledd ...!. b 0 From Booverie and Co. Re4l44§. id Wan. Pak- Eq 5 0 !Witt Cottle and Co. Geo. Savage Fatjambe, E.g. 25 0 Mn. Matthew• 2O 0 (;.6). H. Pitt, Fog 1 1 H.mmoad, 2.1 .abseription . 5 5 James Stanhope, 2:1 uuh•cription.... 15 0 From th:deldi nd Cu. Sundry until se beer i p- tinn._ . . 1 13 From S.ow end Co. John C. Rim.den, E.q, 20 0 Frogn Child and Co. W. N. by H. C. H.... I 1 Mrs. Screams 5 0 Gomber, 5 0 The Rev. Jolts Pannell 1 1 Thomas E.q... 6 0 From )larbh and Co. J. Nu: den Turner, E6q 3 3 5116.Thommrtu Girdler 10 0 WllSin6un, E. q.... 5 0 From Glistobore •ud Sou. Trull'', Compel, Knights. culletliou al, per the Rev. J. G. Fu)ster 3ll. 3v. 4d Cm 11'. H. Carr.... 6 0 Frum Mat ten, Call, and Co. Reverend .1 P. Boileau' Pollen . _ I 2 A wile tusarels illt ' , e•rd ilia', by a trinities._ 1 0 Frma Het tiro sod Co. X iss IVebiter.. 2 0 From Hammersly and Co. Parish of sluke by Nayland, per the Rte. J. Rowley 31 W. I. From Ransom and Co. Mr.. W Chambers 5 5 From Drummond, and Co. Mra. E. Nesbutt 5 0 SI Cult, Esq. Peterboro' 2 0 W. M. %I yob,. . From R. Hoare and Cn. Mr. Fearn 2 2 Rey. F. R. Sprig," 2 0 Geo.Tason, Esq An Unknown, 2d sub 200 0 It. Toiler, Esq. col , licted at South Pe• Merton. 5O 3 Lord Sondes, 2.1 soh. 100 0 Geary Peeay, Esq 2 0 Anonymous 211 0 I E. %Vest, EN.... 3 3 Fiom Plead and Co. ' Rev. L. F. 5 W. C. oiwit44, Esq. , I James Healthy, Esq 5 5 From Wright and Co. Danl. Rowland, Esq Fraat 3 3 From Goslings sod Co. Rey. T. Jerre, one of the Ebeculors of Mr. Downses Will One day's pay of the Permanent Staff, Royal South Lin colnshire Militia From Smith, Payne, & Co. S. and 11. F . Key. J. Sargent, Graf. ham, near Petworth 5 0 Simmons, Palli-ter, and Wilkinson .... 6 6 W. H. G. a friend to the Irish T. FL Dobooloy, Esq. 10 0 Thomas Watt From Fry and Co. G. Maltby, Eq. .... 5 5 The halabk endea vours of • few Fe lasi.e to relieve the thstreeves of the Irish V. Si. Bd. From Everett and Cat. The Right Hen. Sir Woe. Grant . 15 15 Miss Leigh......... 6 5 From Sykes aid (7a. _ _ _ _ Ordler.' Comptaty M) 0 From Marrying and Co. Rev. J. D. Spengler 1 1 One da)'• pay from the ()therm Non. fornmigninned Offi cers. and Drammen; of th► Permanent Ma. 2d Royal hur ley Mslifin From Pole and Co. H. G. key. Fag. 5 5 F. J. L. per H. Cook 5 5 From Josses. Loyd, ♦nd CO. M 1 no John Mosey, Esq 10 0 Miss Wsusey . 2 0 J. M. Menu 5 0 J. P. Dun.' .. 1 1 From IJoy.l's Coffee.boose. P. C. Fiery From Willis nod Co. Coniribillione of Si. rash and tinder, st Taploir, 11ork., by the Neale From Curtis sot Co. John Hordes, Esq.. fs It. •. Jame. Wore.. 10 10 F.o•n ■nd Mrs. Conseil b 0 The Officers, N C.llllntoss d oai. cers. sod Drum mers on the Per. nutuent Stiff, West Essex sta. noised ot Cheltus furd..osse tlies pay eaeS VIVO Minoan sad Cu. Vtee.AdvairilHaarell, of Wareham S 0 From Rotas aud Co. _ R. Nitta/de, E.g.... 2 0 From Heakey ..d Co. Rev. Was. Corey 5 0 Btawaltow, 5 0 CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Lord ERSK IN F presented a Petition from the districts of Poplar and Brumley, in the County of Es.en, praying that the Bill h•r preventing Cruelty to Animals might be earned halo a late..—Read and laid on tire table. RECORDS—IRELAND. The Marquis of DO WNSH IRE said 1;e wished to call their Lordehips' attention to a motion which he had ensile relative to the return of the Commi.awastere appointed to inquire and report the at ate of the Records. What he had said on that sub ject had been mistrard io some of the public prints (not this), for they slated that be complained of the comlum of Ibe Commissioners to inquire into the Records of the Coorts of Just ice is Ireland, wiser bad fulfilled their duty most wile ritneloosly, and be would be the last person to throw any reflection on them. Not so with the Commissioners to in. quire itito the Raster& ; they bad tint made* Repord.-and from the year 1810 up to 1822, the Commisopiners had cost the roon• try 110,000 f. It was snit his Intention to pre*. the subject forth. r than declaring, that tho returns he bad moved fur had been kept bark 100 rer than they ought. The Earl of LIVERPOOL mod, he lad never objected 19 the returns t.eing made, but the dußcolty be had was to hoop what ri toms the Noble Marquis wanted. When they Wrie moved fur, he sp..t.e to his Itialit lionoiseable Friend, the 14 . : eretary for Ireland, on the subject, end he snored him they would heexitedite.l. Cornitii ss imser. had been appointed is, the last 5 , 0,11/11 to inquire into every thing respecting the revenue of Ireanit, and 1164.4 R. port had been most satisfac tory, and load led to more important cow quences thin had be. n expect , ll. The Vlarquis of pOWNyIIIRE considered the egp t eni . 11 . or the Noble Lail satisfactory ,• at the same time he thought it highly r.. . y that their Lordships should have the nekton of the Commitatuuers of Records be fore them. MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT RILL. Lord ELLENBOROUGH norm d the Order of the Day to he read fur brining up the Report of the Committee ou the alit-ve 8.11 ; which being done— Toe LORD CHANCELLOR rose and amid, a to the prospective amendment is the proposed Bill of the Art •f Gee. 11. it sunlit have ■ great effect on the law of Mar riages, for lie was of °pillion that when Ibey•were once solemnized they ought not to be a+::utled; at presest as they stood, if marriages were outland void at law, Courts of Jos tier were ',Wig"' to declare them an. What he objected to wa•. that they were called on to legislate retrospectively, and to enact that all marriages wero good room 1752 up t o Inn. This certainly hid nothing In do with the firia part ..f the Bill, and if it formed any part of it, he would take rare not to be a party to it, as it would be a pre. ceitent for f•t•re Bills Ming henught In whir" an ImPeoPeer, be would rather eurrect the expression by saying as in.-gular marriage had *akin place. By the Act of the 261 b Geo. 111. It was enacted, th►t the ronsetit of • person who was homes to the world es the father of a person •o. .ter age, was requisite to make his or Mr naar ri s ge legal; and in ca.. of im father being deceased. then of the guar. die•, or of the mothe► oninairied 4 anti to ease stone of those existed, then by • guatataar appointed by the Court of Chau. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, when he considered the high character and abilities of the Noble and Leaned Lord who had just addressed the House, he must feel the greatest diffidence at expreasl■g any opinion, different from his. Tba anxiety he had fell was considerably d,m•n,ahed sines he Md heard the Noble and Learned Lord. He had thought that though he could not see in the Bill n..y mischiefs of magrai. •inde sufficient to indoor.. their Lordship, to decline passing the DM, still be feared the acuteness of the Noble and Learned Lard might bare discovered mischiefs which had escaped hint. It was with pleasure he heard that eves the Noble and Learned Lord approved the I...pastime that mar riage, once solemnised shoula in future be unimpeachable, ■nd having once armed to that principle, bow could the House refine the clause which wool., render marriages valid in future 1 In the Aets passed iu 1801 sail HMS, ne ob jection was taken by the Noble and Learned Lard as to property, though there was no pros isiOu at ail is thew Lets relative thereto, though unw be entertained the greatom ap prehension for it, Red in the Hill property in prism-alio. was carefully guarded. There war lint one Petition pretreated against ibis measure, and that did not state that thereat-trio% had been sold; so that be thought it clear that their Lord ships might legislate o■ this subject without fearing its edicts on property. In the Marriage Act there were len possible grounds fur atinulliag a nisei 'age on the part of a matt, and ten on the part of the woman ; hot their Lo ships would would observe, these were all cumulative, so that if a third marriage were sow to lake place in the same Molly (the parties bring under age), there would be 120 grounds on which it might be &Dunned. In fact, all of the 10 possible eases had ot rutted, and were increasing everyday; se that so far from legislating for the bappinessof one, and affecting injuriously thereby, in au equal degree, the hippine as of others, he believed they would be establtabiag the her . pines. of all, and diminishing in a very slight degree Ilse happinese of any. he Noble and Learned lord had detail. d some imaginary eases of hardship. Undoubtedly in the operation of any general inia.ure there m a st be e a s es of eaireme hafliship, lent even the Noble and Learned Lord's iagennity could sueirest but very few. He (Lord Ellenlie rough) was happy to meet his objections nu one point, and be had prepared a clan:e eh:el.:tog upon the Hit imouat of the sum fur wheels the reversion had sold. Lord H A RROVVBY übjt clad to the retrospectite clause as it stood at present. The LORD CHANCELLOR thootht it Would he 'wetter this she prowl-ore should Le put to 10-fote the r. oto of the Humbe ialten on the retrovective clautum. I be Earl of LIVERPOOL was in favour of a retrospee. tire claims., et the • tote time he 11%., deorosis of quaiifyiug it by providing that it Oswald not sairnd to Amy marriages, rrapeming the validity of Witch any suit roan now de pending. A conversation ensued as to the mode of potting the question. ; after which the amem!mrtris wet . ..adopted, and the retrospective clause was put sod carried. The Lad of LIVERPOOL then moved, as an untold se, nt, that the retrospective clause should out extend to soy marriages with respect to the validity.uf which any suit was at present dependiug. The Marquis of LANSHOWN was clemirmrs of raying a few MOW.' iu explanation of the vote he intended to elvr. He was prepared to go back in the retrospective fearlessly and luridly to a ceit•in point. The *presume fur the House was, " where is that point ?" The point, 111 hid opinion, was where they would create greater or equal evils to Ouse which they desired to remedy; namely, diurirhenee to actual posurssion. The rule, therefore, that he was prepared to guide himself by was, to go back to every case where these was no actual evjoytuent or possession of property, and he would respect those, loccause it would he a greater evil 10 dlelOh it. He should therefore vote against the auseudmeat of the Noble Earl. The Earl of WESTMORLAND raid there arrow two claims of Kraut's ois:y who rook! br parties to those who wiahol to invaltilate the., mareinee., aad thu•e who, scion' ..n the 1111011 how .arable priorsples, wiyiketi to combust their martinet, a d these latter itesruus were by Mr. LITTLETON presented • Petition from a person named John Morris, • salt-manufacturer, in the 'minty of Chester, praying fur • total repeal of the Salt Tax. He thought the Chancellor of the Exchequer ought rather da ps tad on the public spirit of the reentry than continue so obnoxious a tax.—(Hear, bear.)—The Petition was ordered t o to. rotted. Mr. A BERCROM BY gave notice that he should move to-morrow for an account of the proceedings in Glasgow, in a civil suit between Borth". ick mid Alexander; and for a copy of all Informations, Preeogaitiens, and other documents in the hands of the lord Advocate and his Deputes, iu criminal case between the same parties. Mr. HUM E m wed fur detu's of sums claimed by and paid In the officers of yeomanry cavalry in the counties of Bed ford. Backs, Etwx, mud Devonshire; together wilt all other expenses for stores and ammunition fur the same corps fur the year 1821. Air. J. DAWSON objected exteriorly to allowin: these return., as they would convey a stigma or slur upon the utll revs of those corps, us if they acre distinguished in expense from Ilse other yeomanry corp., among chum the order saes gestural. lie stated die treat use they had been of in quell an,r riots and aiding the regular force, by doing perwaueut duty dut lax a part of the sear. _ nfillEitLY .11 ns an offie , r of one of the corp., that the sloe •uuld be best avoided by yvaotio: the seclent.. Colouel M QUEEN spoke is praise of the discipline of the e..ps. • - After come further conserastion between Lull! Altburit, Mr. C. Wyatt, Used Pa!merston, Marquis of Chatitt,s, G. Bennett, sad Mr. Mwurk. the motion was wstittirawn, with the u.srhrstaachrig that sufficient information would be g.Y•rs to explrin the accounts us Ibis subject on the table. COURT OF CHANCERY. Mr. M. A. TArit.oe,•-pt rittng to hrin2 Inward tin, very imisottant aubject, reminded the 1111114 t. that 131 try &sect objection had b-en made to his motion of list S.:.sion, and olio hr had been requested to withdraw it by the Noble Margin., who wished lima to wait till some other information, torn preparing. tr'"ould l produced to the House. The general imprratioii of the Howse WAS highly favourabl e io his motion, which was lost by a majority of f our . The House wuul I agree with him again, that there wet irtinething fond:mentally wrong in the Chaii• eery and high appellant jurisdictions, in regard to exio.iise and delay. A suit in Chancery was looter -1.1411v ruin. The prrlSUre was grrmier or leor, accord • any; to the pecuniary ability of the stator ; but those io aHi artery were alone ahie to hold out to Cie end. The jonsaictiou was now heroine an epprrsaiwi most grinding in tit nature, mid rillt,oos% to ally moderate meant. It might be said, if the evil was an great, why was nut the table oresLUtl wits and why was he alone bran! to complain of it ? To that lie was furnished with a reply by • tile House which agreed to a siutilar mornial;r. Ise iii 1811. 4111..5gh he was opposed by the power of the Government. lie would stale one 4 ;r Iwo facts in exemplification. wheel) he had with in.iny others took all the proper intraus to :eistrtsii.., But lie utast here ()Went!, that Clete juriotiace _~ t Y 1' - • .A