The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-28 00:00:00

Irr Nummeß 6105. THE LAST NIGHT RUT ONE OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING THIS SEASON. FOR THE iIF.N EFIT OF MR. ANROTT.. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Jape 28, will be performed THE BEGGAR'S OPERA. Captitio Mochesth (by permission of the Proprietor of the Theatre-Rowel, floreserket). Mideast Towne (who hoe l".". 'the"lll (niti.etl the aid of her velmible service*); Prather., Mr. Biallettded ; Lock it, Me. Emory; Mato' t he- Illimt. Mr. Tiptoe; Filch, Me. Mesdows; Polly, Mire Stephan; Mrs. Peaelialll, Mrs. Disrepute; Limy (espressly for that might silly), Miss Haltaede. Is the come, of the 'desist( the fullowimr soar. he : " Ca. Love be eostroll'd by 'deice," Miss Stephens; "Thus .We a rood housewife gees a rat," Miss Manmade; • I, like a ship, is storms am toirs`d," Miss alerts's, ; "Oh! well," Miss Slephees; Moot—* bobhied." Miss mid Miss Hallam& ; he yes weasssee lb see." le. Emery; Doolowt , Pralif Polly sear lissistase UNA' aid Miss Steabass Deetneet *eve I hid ea Geoestasid's eistai," Mohan Troves sad Mime Meabeas ; " The hest desist sty %Akr-glass," Madam Yhais ; " Cease your fussing," Mies Strohm, ; Duet—" Why, how wow, Madam Flirt," Miss !tepee's mai Miss Mallsode ; " Hole happy asold I be with either," fdeileme Velirell; Do.s—" Husker, dear hodiesil, tees your ere," Miss Stephens *rid Miss /Was& ; " The charge is prepared. " Maass. Yrstris; Trio-- 06 Mould I aught he hawed." Miss ateetwas, Miss Mallooda.. sod Madame Yrstria; Glee—" The Red Cross =eight." Mr. Piot, Mr. Dreamt, Mr. .1. leases, kr. (Dr. Callemd)t We're a' Nodal' . Mies Ssepberis; "When disgrace," Misa M. Tres. After which a Firm, rolled HUSBANDS AND WIVES. i Sir Perrgrise Perry, Mr. Blinarbord • Captain Tickell, Me. Janes ; Captai n Meerut, Mr. Abb ott; Farmer Clover, 111 r. Emery ; Nomplwry Grub, Mr. Comer ; Nab, Mr. Jef feries ; Gap, Mr. Meer,; Barr, Mr. Atkins; Trap, Mr. Cromptos. Lady Sands Peery, Mrs. Peewit ; Eliza Beau. SNW ikh Beaumont; Dante &WO:, Mrs. Davenport; • Ohs Love; Mary, Mho Germ. will be added (by mom perticaltr desire) the Opera wr JOHN OF PARIS. Joba of Paris, Mr Jose.; Growl asamberlids, Mr. Taylor; Viacest, Mr. Donnie LPerkiltiv Pots Mr. Limon; Gregory, Mr. years . Philip, Mr. J. Isaacs. Pfi•Cellll of Navarre. Miss Hallade ; Rosa, Mist Lore. Tickets to be bawl or Mr. Abbott, 10, Higlarow, Knights bridge; et Wickham's Library, Boad.nireet ; and of Me. imodo• at the Theatre, where Places fur the Boxes stay be token. LACE NIGHT OF THE COM►ANT'S PERFORMING THIS SEASON . t'HEATRE•ROTAL COTENTGARDEN. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. WARE, LEADER AND TO -MORROW - EVENING, SATURDAY. hie S 9, will be performed the moetral DOWNS Of THE ANTIQUARY. heaths. Oldlowk, Mr. Liston (being hie last at this theatre). Mice Isabella Wesdorae, Miss= aid &sortie of the Croliborofirot, Mrs. reseit. After which • GRAND CONCERT. le the mgr.( of the Evvoia' she eeliehroted QUADRILLE. The whole to eoraeloshr with the impel*, Melo.lksies of THE FORTY THIEVES. Tattle sod Phew for the Rotes to he had of Mr. Ware, No 4, Cherlecatreet, Coveet-Otedeo; at all the prieeipel MUSIC Shope; sad of Mr. Botodeo, at tbe Box-office, Hart. street. NRW THEATRIS•ROYAL, 111.4Y-314fiKET. THIS EVENING , FRIDAY. Jane 28, will be performed (Bth time) a Neff Farcical Sketch, in oat act, called THE BILL OP FARE. After whirls the Pta at THE STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. C. Kimble; Corot Whitener, Mr Cheney; Rams Strialrort, Mr. Yammer; Peter, Mr. Ox berry. Mn. Haller, Yrs. W. Clifford; Cruoteu Whiter . en, Min Boyce; Charlotte, Mrs. Baker. To which will be added (lab sloe), a sew Farce, hitenpersid with Saw, called LOVE LETTERS. The ammeters by Messrs. Leoai Lee, Johnson, Oxberry, Taykare, Mrs- Gamic'', and Madame Vestris. Places for the Boxes to be talon of Mr. Maseingham, at the Theatre, of whom Private Boxes may be had, nightly. Tomsorrow, The Beggar's Opera—Tbe Bill of Fare—and Lose Letter.. On Monday, The Africans: Beery Augustus Mug, Mr. Limas, his Ara appearance us this Mare. Os Tuesday, a new Comedy, in llama acts, called Julia Busby. VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, TREATISES, AND INSTRUMENTS. MR. W. P. MUSGRAVE tespertrolly nouaeea, that he will embroil to BALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, oa WEDNESDAY, July 3, and following Day, at Half after Twelve o'Clock, at Mr. Smoky 's opacities Room, 11, Old Bond street, a very complete and extensive LI. BRAM' of VOCA L sad INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, eau. airbag of the Works of Cnrelli, Purcell, Croft, Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Clemesiti, Beetbovea, Paer, and other e i n i. heat Composers, ancient sad modern; with a choice Collec tion of Enslish Operas, and a great variety of Church and Chamber Music; likewise • BARREL ORGAN of =I Keys, by Clemen ti and Co. ; an ir aright GRAND PIANO of 6 Oc taves. by &Wart; • remarkably fine.toned bTRADUARIUS VIOLIN; a prepeadicelar HARP, with double nett's, by Dial; Rod sow valuable Treatise', the properly of as Asa. karia the errantry, recently deceased. To be *tearing tern days prat/dila( the Sale. Catalogs's •uM I,:..doittned at the Ronnie; at the Royal Harmonic stita~w~•; . Ilrists. Chappell sod CO Meson Birchen sad CO, N 4 ; of biros's. neutral' sad Cu., Cheap. ad. ; aid el Me. W. P. Musgrave, Auctioneer, &c. 5, Bread. 16th JULY. & J. SIVEWRIGHT have great pleasure iso q/F • 4fering In their Friends and the Public an npportu mit of awning the TEN CAPITALS PRIZES site to 6. drags ll.r First Day (16th July), at toe following trifling RA, A Whole Ticket ooly 11. lbs. Half ....... 11. se. I Eighth .....?e. Quarter 13.. Sixteenth.. 4s. All Perchuere at J. sad .1. Srsswaistrios Offices, after Wins ? ae CAanee,of the Filet Day, will be slowed to re. inre ibeir Tit bete or Shares (at soy lime as or before J "T), WHITHER lIMAIIN OK usion.swm, at the above ori l' drag Itedurtion from the Price they gave, whith is ell Wry cat lege, and they may r.in the Ten Capitals that are sure to Le drawn, sod soy of the Floatlnc prize, that IllaY hipper to tome up tie First Day, July 16. The Scheme euutema TWO . of 30,0001. TWO of b sidea t a bee Capitols of 2,61.101., 1000 f , &C. Ste. Commis sod Maiwy, and f4ot Two Blank, to • Prlse.—Tiekets alwl haw, *tette/hug al J sad I SIVIWRIOWes Oilket, 37, Coitoolot, I 3s, KITIIIIRILST, 11, HOLMAN, COMET of Cowtottit4ireet, *here they sold ALL ,Le 20,0001. Prizes is a recent Lottery, tod iu Altair lasi contract 4,49/, a Prize of ?WK. This gay wee poblialted, in t*o voluble' illese. price 15s. Imentan, THE SC RI NI U W...8y REBECCA EDRIDGP.. As the bee *tops tie every flower, collecting sweets, and stores his bier with homey, so aboekl Meditation rest on each event, collecting wisdom, to store the mind with nitwit. Printed for G and W. B. Whittaker, Are-Maria-last. THE MONTHLY CENSOR; or, General Review of Domestic am, Foreign Liirratare, No. 11. will be published ow lb* hit of July, price to. dd. It will commis sperards of forty Artieloa, cad motto others the followiag:-.lfbirolorgy: Cogheotoo so Predestiontion (roe• elo4o--Tbookeomel Dewar of tbe Clergy—Ai rioleacon Jelkooo's : Plea of 811.11/411 Bask and Work fur claillbollticriottoo's illooval &sifter for 17P7— Itsammals Missitadmaa of Ltatrawta do Sledier-sePie iota Ds• ebeets d'leatls..W 's Visit I. 6aidagoiet--V o 7ar• deli Imre 111. E Vestaroirs Tlseory of IllfeeballenSreissit at the Astroaotsiesl Society of Lon dall—rbilitiree History of Vegetables—Madame de Geniis Les Jess Chassaeires —Phtlulogy : Fortunes of Nigel— Pen Owew—Adam 1 isir-sCaratirBir R. Maltmerv—N on of Armies. Printed for F. C. end J. Riviagtos, St. Paul's Clinrrh. 7.rd, sad Waterloo-pisee. Pall-mall; and G. asd W. S. Militate, Ave Maria-isne. To-morrow, Just 99, will be published, price 2s. embelltrhed with a whole-knish Portrait of Mademoiselle Nublet, I. Cemirilion; a Group of Seven Cluiractets, petoossied by Mr. Mathews is " Mories," reduced from the Lithogra phic Sketch, and espied by permissive of the Author of the Entertainment; a Scene from the popular Entertain ment of Cherry cod Fair &sr ; fashionable walking and tvesiog Dresses for July, is eolours. THE LADY'S MAGAZINE; or, Mirror of the Balks Lettres,Fsshions, Fine Ails, Music, Drama, lee. for July 1, 1822: coetaining, The Fuetones of Nigel— Bearebridge Hall—Original Lettere, written by the celebrat ed Mary Robinson, 'must laterestiogly illustrative of the lost few mouths of her life (to be continued)—Milmau's Bet. stinsasr—Duke of Roiland's Travels—Tbt Miseries of Edi as Account of Mr. Illathews—Wanstead Houser — ll—besides Tales, Essays, Poetry by Mrs. Remelts, andlithe usual isterestiog matter. * A pe The public are respectfully informed, that in the Member fur August will be given the Best of a series of Six •Eagraiileire, illustrative ef Mr. Moose's celebrated Poem of Lelia Rookb. They will be mirrored in the Insist monster by C. Heath, W. Fiades, J. H. Robinson, and J. Memory, ikon Paiutings by R. Smirks, E.q. R.A. London : Published by A. Robisson. Paternoster-row; J. Miller, 49, Fleet-street ; and sold by all the Booksellers of Me United Kingdom. This day is published. by R . ACK ERM AN N, 121, Strand, HINDOOSTAN, in 6 vols. contataing a Or scriptioa of the Religion, Mousers, Customs. Trades, Re. B.c. of that Country; illustrated by 103 coloured Plates, comprising may hosdred Figures. Price 91. Ss. to hoards. This Work forms the Fourth Divisions of THE WORLD IN MINIATURE. First Division of this Walk is ILLYRIA sad DALMA TIA, S vols. 39 Platys, price Its. AmemA DiYar WASP ARAI MASADA, 4 price 117 s. Third Ditto, TORREY, 0 eels. 73 Philos, pries IL ts. PERSIA, in 3 vols. will form she Fifth Division of this Work: the First Volume will appear so the lot of Ampler. ILLUSTRATIONS of the MANNERS sod CUSTOMS, ARTS, SCIENCES, sad LITERATURE of JAPAN. By M. Titaingli. With many coloured Plates, from original Japanese Designs, royal Co. 21. 18s. PYNE'S MICROCOSM, No. VII. price 42. JOHNNY QU/E GENUS, the FOUNDLING, by the Author of the three " Tours of Syntax," with 24 coloured Plates, price 21.. SENTIMENTAL TRAVELS in the SOUTH of FRANCE: illustrated with 18 colonied Eagraviligs, royal • Bon. price 18s. AN ALBUM : eostalning 12 very curios. Laboersphic Specimens, in imitation of Chalk Drawinp. Imperial Co. 10.. titl. •b, 47 Plates, .--.— The ART of PAINTING is OIL COLOURS. By J. Giese. Willi Plates essilsostory of the different Palettes seed i■ the proves. of Portrait nr Landaespe Painting. ss. No. LXXIX. REPOSITORY of ARTS, eontsioinit a variety of interesting matter, illustrated with six coloured Regrowing,. SOCIETY FOR TIIE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. Craves-street, Strand, June 6, lett B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, tin. s s. d. The Hon. Philip Pulley, V. P. Ann 5 5 0 Thos. Lane, Eel A 2 2 0 Juseph Berens, Esq • A. 2 2 0 Mrs. Shipman A 2 2 0 Chas. Raker, E.q A 3 3 0 Mrs. Mary Cooke A. 2 2 0 James HammMt, Esq. per Secretary .A. 3 3 0 Mrs. Hayes A. 2 0 0 David Pennant, Fog. Two Years Benefaeliee .. 0 6 0 P. T. Mertes. jos F.sq A. 2 2 0 Matthew Winter, Esq. per Secretary A 2 2 0 R. Bramby Cooper, Esq. M.P. A. 1 I 0 Geo. %%mailmen Esq. Lady Pole A. 2 2 0 Mrs. Belly Hell and Jas. Miriam, Esq. into arising from a bequest of Richard Bax ter, Fwq.. deceased _ 60 0 0 Mottos Jobs Elatisen. Peg A. 5 0 0 It. N. Take, Req. prr Hoare" 2 2 0 Theophilas Huai, Earl. Second Subscrip. per do. 10 0 0 George Strarhy, Esq. per Jilin I. Mickletharaite, Esq. per ditto A. 2 2 0 Mies gallonsloll . A 3 3 0 I. P. Lloyd, E.q 2 2 0 A. G. per Corks and Co A. 5 5 0 I. Tersely's, Esq. per ditto.... Mrs. Treacly's, per ditt0.... Mrs. Chatfield A. 2 2 0 Mo. Lewis VsShanty.. . A 1 1 0 I. H. (Letter bux) EP. 1.. H. . X.Y.Z. 2 2 0 H. H. prr Tremieurer.. 9O 0 0 Recrissi fir a Houk kNeild es Primes') 2 2 0 flB2 18 0 Discharged and relieved from various Prisons 94 Debtors. for the sum of Considered the Cases of 54 Petsisoaers, Approved Referred for Characters 6 Pelisioue, Rejected Considered Inadmissible Subtractions are received by Jobs Camden Neild, Esq. the Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea ; also by Messrs. Henries, Farquhar, and Co. St. Jamea's•street ; Messrs. Hoare', Fleet street ; Messrs. Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks, Corks, Ridge, and Co. Charsapeross; Messrs. Mac rae° mud Co. Phoclulawe, CsernhaU Messrs. Hasnmereleys, ; Mews. Verna sad Co. No. 77, Cosabard.street; and by Mr. Grassoell, tie Secretary, No. 7, Cruirmastreet, Strand ; where the Books may be seen by ihuse who are is. classed to support Ibis Charity, and where the Society nest U4 l the first Wednesday is sway mouth. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1822. ROYAL EXCFIABIDE 61111VRANCE OFFICE, I Established by Royal Cherler A So ilia Rides at King George Mos we. lilac, 1614. 1 1 OE !MONS,m whose Annual Peroniso 1.11 flue on th.- 24th Instenf, beer., Informed, that Receipts ire now may to he &flirted at ,lbe Cuespany'a Offide,a over the Royal Eschewer and in Pall.nsall, s. well no by their respective Agrees is the scores! Conaties • and the Parties assured ars respretrietto ayryhy for Mee Rsewal of their Paticieo, us or Ware the ilth of Jill writ, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed kw P.ys.sai, beyond the Ditto( each Policy, *ill then 'Oise. SAMUEL FF.NNING, ha. hervisry. 4, ,,• Alienator. is Own, dolly. at the sold Odic's, for the Assarenrs of Boildires. Med% aisrebsodisen. and Ships, is Harborer, la Desk or *bile beassetee. fro. Lace or Damage by Firs; saliALlne fee•lh. Asilaniattit of. Gad granting Aoasities ose i Litree N.B.—Fire Polities will he Word free of *uprose b. the Assartii, where the Andual Premien amounts to 46. or upwards. ALBION FIRE AND LIFF. INSURANCE COMPANY, Neve Buteourrusrr, BLACIVIII4II.I, BMPOWERED BY ACT OP PARLIAMENT. CAPITIIL-01 II I CLIO% . INSURANCES falling due at MiDeumbesa will enpire, unless mewed within Fifteen Days from that period. The Company's Rites and Conditions are of the meet reasotiable description :—No Marge is made for Fire Poli cies obits die Premium exceeds bs.• ' —no Admission Fine is charred on Life lasoraoce; —a liberid Commission. is allowed lo Solicitors as/ others who effrci Life Insursoccs;—and every facility is •fforiled by which the Interest sod Curry. Meace of the Public may be promoted. WARNER PHIPPS. Secretary. IMPEKIAL PAICLIANENT. HOUSE or LORDS, TIIVILIDAY, lull 27. Their Lordship. met at tr. o'clock. APPEALS. _ _ Rim, Appellant ; BILL, kmponefeirf. This was an Appeal from the Comet of Session (Seotland). Mr. Warms and Mr. Thoospos were heard fur the Re spondent. and the Altered, G I la reply.—Jedgment postposed. BMX; Appellant ; M'CLoom sod M'CLOUD, BenormAnsts. This was as Appeal from the Court of Session (Scotland). Further hearing postponed. At Afire% minutes pest then o'clock their Lau .. jimmied during pleasure, and at Gee n'eiockNl LORD CHANCELLOR resumed kismet us in Wesimelk. Mr. Burrell, nod other Members of the &ON er CAM mains brought up the Westminster Improvement Bill, and a Message, stating, that that House had agreed is Sir J. U. Doyle's Divorce Sill, with amenmests. The former Bill was reed a fret time. _ _ _ Mr. Tread,lt, from t►e Irish Secretary of State's Offer, pretested a Report of She Comminiotiers to taltaint late the Records of Ireland.—Laid us the table. CORN IMPORTATION BILL. The Earl of LIVERPOOL sal it bed bre. his isleadie to have movrill lb. mewl realise of the shove Rill, sod to have stated his names why it ebtruM pan taw a lair, hut ors ltiam with canal* Noble Lords, they cenidered it would be better to postpome the discredits* ce the committal of thr Bill. He was at all times ready, where the public totemt did nut require it, to comply with a request of that hied. He would therefore mauve that the Bill should be read a second time them. Lord ERSKINE recapitulated the essiber of Petitions he had presented against the measure, sad was of opinion that the subject ought to receive the full consideration of their Lordships. The Eal of LIVERPOOL considered it would be better that the Bill should be read • second Hose sow, without say discussion, and be committed es Monday next, and read a third time on Thursday next, es eit►er of which days t►e discussion might take plate. Earl GREY said, he had no objeetio• to the arrangessest of the Noble Earl. He thee presented • Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Laud in the county of Bonham berlatid, praying that the Bill might not be carried isle a law.—Read and laid os the table. DICATDR E—(WALES). Lord CAW DOR presented a Petition from twenty-eight acting Justices of the Peace in PerubrukrAme„ praying fur a recision of the Judicature of Wales, and that it nii:ht be assimilated to that of this country. After route ccccc raation, in which the Lord Chancellor, . _ Lord Erdesdale, Lord Cswdor, the Marquis of Laniadowa, the klarosiii of Bute, cud the Earl of Dorsky, took part, the Petition was read and laid on the table. . - Lord CAWDOR them moved as Address to his Majesty, fireplug him to direct the proper officvre to dispose of fioes levied up recoveries is Wales in the sase maaoer as is England. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he was not river that the Goes in question were legally vested is the Crow., bet at all events he thought an Aet ur the Legislature would be neces sary if their deatinattos was to be altered. The LORD CHANCELLOR hoped the Noble Lord would allow s remittable time to look into the otthjeel. Lord CANDOR instated to postpone his mottos till Musday sennight. HALF PAY AND PENSIONg. The House went into a Graulitee on the Half Pay and Peesines Bill. Lord KING, agreeable to the notice he had given, pro. poi l the following as a Preamble to the Bill, anti an addi tional clause to describe its operation. 'l'!•e first words were. be believed, English, though, as they were the words of the Noble Lord, Secretary fur Foreign Affairs, it might or that account be doubtful. 4 Whereas an impiatii lice of taxation, um leas ignomat theta irresistible, pervades all classes of ►is lbjesty's sub jects, sod it is highly expedient to a frird some relief; aid whereas the sainistem of reli►f, which will give 'Misfit- Men, aid the least intelligible plan which can plsesibly be slated ie, that of emending' the burden or the mtli tary aid naval peurdons over a limier period of lima than the eateral lives of the present ansaitaati, auJ defray leg the expense of the first sixteen years by a series .1 minus! luaus; •nt whereas, by as Act of bilk Geo. 111. tap. fib. • very large provision has hems made fur the manitismice acid haltpay of the persons now Widow high aid efficient offices, mod it in desirable to secure the rom=an. sacs of the mime high mid efficient public mils in the officio' they rinse hold, in order to avoid increasing the amount of dead service it half-pay so profusely provided, is cam hi. Ma jesty's pretest cosifideutilil oervauss 'Mould resign t►eir uffires, contrary to all true ?cooingly, and the Might and meaniag of themselves and of the. Act, and of every Art of this present Parliament ; and whereas there in, or will be a sink bog food of live millions, applicable to the redemption of tbe oat Most debt, tie the relief of future generations, at the expease of the present ; sod whereas it is also become expe. di. us to relieve the rearm ignorant sod Irapettent gement two at the 'zymase of posterity, which Necessary relief could be effected moat advantage/oily by • reduction from the said siakiNg fond of a Is. equal to the ■ueount of revenue derived from there tases which it is become so highly necessary to repeal ; but where** his Majesty'. confidential „,,,,, onn i n , now h o ldi n g Nigh and tattiest affirm, have solemnly declared that the sail sinking feed, to the fell amouot of five millions aforesaid, should be m unsoiled TiOlate j sad it is bighly secossary lhil the wisdom a the said Web nod *diciest public tree shush be ',halals, the Loris flpintesi, and also by tbe Lank Temporal sail Coss eussis is Parliament, araseibleil, therefore be it muicted, el a. With tyre edgier Sf Me mem, Most 'a mutes u( lease obeli be felted is a elituitous iistraef, and that tie Lords Comosiesioarra of Ilse Treasury shall have p..wer to Seed to th.ritselves soil to borrow of themselves, sod to own, tool the whole traostirtion ham ilieweettes, soul from ell other igeonint lad wee-disposed penning ; sad be it tot tire Tweeted, that the Consmaislyerra foe regeemisg the ••• 'isms! debt shall Menne be the trustees appoitted by this Ara, for raising money on annuities to prat.* fur the psymist of the Nasal and military regimes, and that they shall, II Weir ea city at trustees, create emelt. sod lit 111,0 .the y of C,oinnifsstsoers for the tedsmildina of the eatioesi stele slue phrehtme that Mille Oda Wiri if more expedient had liseeplicable, shall issue eminagert sad install sad re.lateast the preload* ranee( these. all *5 eseees eft lbw llnnusfer dere, tieetwiliog to tem will mad pleasure of the Chancellor of the Fawbeiairr. and malls reatople mitre thereof. provided always that the aggregate of massing and yolpleeity shell awes with She same sum As the deduction of tlie requisite asommt from the siolisati fund Lard HA RROWBY pessomed, as the Noble Lord was feespiesthr tomplaiiiiiie of the wool of argument on the part of Ministers, be desired this preamble to stand as it specimen of the reasoning of Noble Lords no the other side. The question was then pot, and aegaltved wittiest a division. The Bill the. esebt through the ComoMee, and lb. /loom adjoursed. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THOR/DAT, Joys 1?. SALT DUTIES. Mr. DENIS BROWNE presented ■ Petition free cer tain labtabitaais in the City of Kilkenny, sooting their sp. preheission that the provision trade of Ireland would be aria. serially sleeted by the proposed regulations respecting the Sall Duties. Mr. CURWEN said, ii was his decided conviction that the total repeal of the salt duties would eo nu 'ajar) , what ever to the provision trade of Ireland, whilst it would waft r hewed, on the empires. large. Mr. DALY expressed a hope that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would maks some alluwaawa us the int/petioles of reek salt into 'reload. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON slated, that he had that day re. sewed a very interesting commonicatiew from the President of the Committee of Merchants in lie City of Cott, smilax, that althoogli they did set feel any thing like jealousy ea sceosat of the advantage which &trilled should derive from the proposed regulatioas relative to the doors upon salt, yet t►ey were of upioion that they would materially affect the 'revision trade of Ireland. The Petition was then laid upon the table. PO BLICA Nr LICENSES. • M►. Allermso WOOD precasted a Petition from a perms mimed Samuel Hugh, a politica*, residing i■ Westminster, stating that he had bees wojustly deprived of his lieenne.—i Laid on the table. The Stamp Dirties Bill west through a Commlttee. The Report was ordered to be received to morrow, Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented s Petition frost lies Coss missitroers of Pawing is Ms Metropolis, rapist' tbat so 51- Muralists Aosta bo sod* is Ms swedes isito 'Awls, to ' Ask foottiotto.—Otartod to I. primed. IRISH PRISONS. Vv. GOULBURN brought up the Resolutions of the Coaterittes on Irish Primes —Leave was greeted to brims is a Rill receded es the said Resolutions. SLEW/USE LICENSES. Mr. BENNETT — wsovedthe Ordrr uf tbaDay for the third reading slat. Akboose Licensing Bill. Lord CRANBORNE said, he thought the Bill aboold steed over till the neat Session. He s►uuld therefore move that II be read the third ihne this day siu mositha. Mr. CARTWRIGHT recommended that the Honoorsble Geodesists (Mr. Bennett) would ennwat to withdraw the Bill for the present. If not, be should vote for the proposi tion of the Nubk Lord. Mr. MONCK said, he considered that part of the "masers of the utmost importance which would take how the Magi strates the arbitrary power which they ezerelaed over the publicans. He should, therefoce, give it his suppurt. There were in his neighbourhood two Magistrates, residing I. ad joining parishes: the oue was se evangelical Groileisaa, sod felt a great objection to public-busses, became they were receptacles fur crime; the other was greatly averse to preaching, and could sot consent to the existence of public houses, became they were receptacles for preachers. the conwqrsruce of which was, there was so public boom to either of 'be parishes. Mr. CA LCRAF r said, that part of the Bill implied a die `trust is the Magistrates of the tesstry, and went to threw • stigma upon their ruadect, which he believed had been satisfactory, aed salves his Honourable Friend cons.iuted to expunge that clause, he should feel it his duty to oppose the further progress of the Bill. Mr. PEEL said that the Bill generally contained some very useful enactments, but he hoped the Hon. Gentleman who had originated the meaaure would either consent to withdraw the clause respecting Magistrates altogether, or allow it to undergo some aialificatiolis. illoe of the defects in the clause was, that, as affecting publicans, it slid not pro vide a aubetitsie fur the evil of which they complained; (or the difficulty of obtaining redraws under the proposed Bill appeared so great, that it would opitiale to prevent an ap plication. Mr. BERNAL considered his Hos. Friend (Mr. Bennett) had sot beam well treated respecting this Bill; fur, so far from its being opposed to the interests of the publicans, It had been framed with their coseorreure, and originated from • Petition from that 1111191KOVIS body the Licensed Victuallers of the City of Loodun. Usder the present law lieeeses bad been refused to paWseasis seder the must cruel and as worthy preteures. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR bad attended Sessions to grant li censes, end 'sever heard of one instance of abuse. Mr. B. WILBRAHAM had too objection to sllow appeals from Oat to • greater somber of Magistrates, but be object. ell excessively to any appeal as the Quarter ficsames. Mr. LOCKHART thought that the public fascist to have some security against the bad practices of to ewers and 'lib lies's, egaisst abort measure aid deleterious drugs, of which they used*. less Hies 18 ingredteuts, 10 of them be- img Colonel WOOD was opposed to any reduction of the powers of t►e Msgislrates, as be loathed us all public-bosses as nsisiinceri. Mr. F. PALMER said, the frequency and somber of al leralions forced on his Hon. Friend, completely neutral ized the Bill as to all the purposes fur which it was designed, namely, to prevent monopoly, to insure good order i■ the horses, and protect the publican from capricious sod tyran nical interference. Mr. BRIGHT thought that t►ere was most need to pre serve the fell power of Magistrates in cities and hummer% where t►e disorders wen most freqsent and hiddeu. Mr. LUSHINGTON commentated on the danger of re straining the power of the Magistrates. Mr. HOLFORD spoke to the same purpose. Alderman WOOD wished to know why she Magi. shoold fest pnblicity if t►ey Assigned to 'oviduct t►emolves propeily ? If they were to t►row open the Petty &miles", and give she publican a fair hearing, there could be so need of appeal to the Quarter Semitone. But it was unbearable that a man should be deprived of his right wit► so other ftwut than the assouncement of the doorkeeper, that his license was withheld. Mr. G. BENNETT complained of having his time wasted at the request of all sides of the Boort, and t►en of having ti a Bill deprived of all efficacy by ausendmeuts moved is Pates 7d. 11.. Coeneitgee' l sometimes by a ororetat speak..e as a time. sed lade, thous fray perms' " tombs' their beets a. thedisoloes," so* Ibat the BA of their own wortingeoship leas , reedy ferthe law stage. His fret ogee tit li•leparifig the Bill ems to faros the Hagistedes to pot does dieselerty houses; tie setot l ogijeet eras If, protect property Ohm etitiewary pow.. deers hardship of depriviag Ws. rendes a iikeretiosati poems. Where etas the taw iii.. while! Re defied aisy of thee to skew they led such a pottor ti hie those* it had been acted lia r tied the cuelost ei ght ho pleaded. He intruded to prPo•ot Magetriess hob dialog i• secret joule that which they dare set de is the face of day. Why shoo lit they bawd this secret sad perseeest authority seer • .ice's whole property, when they toed eat to soy other ewe Whet • shilliog foe r without the right of spited to the Owlet broslaws ? As hi She eacedse of it, the Hood heft a boob NW ei Useless& Throughout the reentry it as. se - snrisso. Whigs ere Tories, the liessoisg system woe teed few dectioneeelog parolees. He woo willing to loose net " Cosines sod Hideo," sod put is tithe Old imentsgba, et suggested. Let it he resesenhorod too. del l s Magiairsiee themselves were heelers and distillers mid ..holy isteruted is the shows he wished to Wary. The Howie proceeded to • divioloo-- Far the Aldan For the Antesdusest 2l Majority for the third medium.... 17 While strangers were excluded, several classes ewe added by way of rider, sad the Sill passed. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. Wtmatroaca-oHe first called the atten tion of the House to the peculiar situation of the country in having become the general oegociator for the abolition of this traffic. After explaining the. several treaties made or attempted since the peace for its accamplishment, he went to the consideration of their efficacy. He praised the conduct of the Ne therlands for their prompt and effective acquiescence. The conduct of the Spanish Cortes also, in declar ing the slave trade felony, and decreeing infamous punishments, was deserving great applause. The old Government of Portugal had held out, and could only be bribed to it by offers of commercial advantage, which it was fortunate she did not en. tirely accede to, as it was found that the Treaty was wholly inoperative. Throughout 3,000 miles of coast north of the Line this trade raged in her provinces, and the Governors were suspected of par ticipating largely in it. He hoped the new Govern went would iii this affair phew itself worthy of the liberty it had assumed. The next Power he cause to was America. It would be remembered that a Committee of the House of Representatives last year did adopt a measure for granting a regulated mutual right of search, which, however. was prevented from being carried into effect by the oflitoee which was taken at it by Mr. Adams, the Minister of the Uwted States Marine, ou the foolish punctilio of • refusal to recognize the right of search as a general question. A Report had been presented this year from the Senate, pointing out aot only • differeace, but a di rect opposition in point of principle, between a ge neral right of search of a neutral vessel by a belli gerent. and a right of search mutually conceded by two Powers, and regulated iu its exercise by coo cession under treaty. This latter Report gave strong reason for hoping that the American Go. vernmeot would be brought to consent to some 11144.• sure of that kind ; particularly when it was con nected with the consideration of the disposition of the American officers on the African station to unite most cordially with ours io a coin moo exertion for the suppression of this detestable traffic. If the Governments of France and Ame rica could be prevailed with to join in some coot moo measure of that kind, from it might be hoped that there would not be much difficulty in inducing the other Powers to accede to it, It was painful to observe the extent to which this traffic was carried on under the French flag, in spite of the declarations of that Government that its utmost endeavours were used to suppress it ; and it was difficult to conceive how • Government. generally regarded as most eminent for its efficiency in every other respect, should, in this matter alone. find all its efforts paralised. It was a subject also of deep lamentation. that a great, high-spirited, and eminently-gifted nation, so recently restored to the blessings of peaceful liberty under the Government of its legitimate Sovereign, should appear to be the foremost blasting the opening prospect of civili sation that had begun to dawn on Abica, and to perpetuate the barbarism and misery of that ill- fated continent. The Hon. Member then proceeded to cm:intent on the conduct of the existing Admi nistration of France in sanctioning this traffic, in opposition to the principles of true religion and sound government, which they professed peceitarly to support. He combated the received ',otiose in France, that the present distress of our Colonies was owing to the abolition. by showing that the saute species of distress prevailed to an equal cateut twenty years before the abulitioil, soon after the close of the American war. He also met the ow,. anion of the French to the abolition, on the &liked ground of its being the interest of this country to undermine the inierei.ta of the Frelich support of her own, by referring to the prt.ciplr• of free trade, founded on the conviction of a tr. ciprocal adiantage to be derived by each parts in contributing to the advancement of the other', commerce, which the increased intelligence of the present day had recently developed, mud by which the Government of this country WWI endeavouring, gradually to regulate all its commercial Wawa.. He controverted the barbarous doctrine and odious policy of chute who advocated the African slave trade, un the ground of the incapacity of the blacks fur the enjoyment of lib( rty or the blessings of civilization, which it was 'attend ed pointed them cut as designed by nature far " hewers of wood and drawers of water" to the rest of the world; and opposed to it the experience of the several establishments of free blacks on the coast of Africa, of which he gave a very animated anti glow iug He also anituachirrird, with much effect, on the strange incousiotency of those permit,. who could engage, without remorse or hesitatmo. in pursuit of gain in the prosecution of a tialfic two - lodious and so abominable as the slave trade, while 1 they exclaimed with the utmost vehtimesice and ~l ._ ~ :,j . . • 4. . g--" )„....0 . 7 5„ 24eA er 7 0 . 21 PRimr"" = - 7prevar•- - 7--Imprrurgrrar - v - 7" - *-- - - • .7-- -- rvingullq, -;?Pr ( "eat 4.77 - 444 4 VA • z" 4 • . / 47 t b t 1 • - • • • . • • - - r 1-.1k7 r•etki rims irrik • V II 1 I I efun 4 ChAill D.. ..__ AJ 1 4 i . 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