The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-06-13 00:00:00

-, iy, _.. . . • .... N i i 0 . -1 ft - . t k; - . 41 k V Ni . I ,t ... . . . . . . .• • g.`• ~ a :,... k f 1 , 4 ~• • ••• . • • , ' 3::; • ... , .1j 4 k n g , .... i , j i • • .t" . iitiAnir ' ) ': WI 11. . i l i p .' - • A ~ ... / lei g %WO / • \I 141 Mb I ' ...t. L y, I ~ 4 • , • 2 I „......... ' - A -_-• . - zo , * -- ------ LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1822 .- Pttice 7d. -d I • Nut** 6092. " 1 . EXETER 'CHANGE. THE Public are meat Matwctfulle informed that, In addition to the Olibifillabliaised Place of Rosi ness, as extearimt ROOM at the back is now OPENED, fee the eeeeessooslstiee of ouillit is the Army earl Navy, thei t Cadets for India; where had the New Revile- Moo Swords, so extensive of Sabilevy, Triunity, Cats, ibe. &e. die. ell .warrawieellyned at the loam ready. mosey }Mon.—Saddles end Rad* for P.xportation. - _ LAW llf T att CE. PREROGATIVE COVIrEwtiAI DAY. %TILL OF HIS LATH MAJESTY. Dr. T-Oritoorin tido day rescued his applitatioa to the Court its behalf of the claim of Pe.ireas Olive, of Cumber. lend, rider a testamentary paernoded, purrs/Meg to /KS beeper of 15.0001. The brimsed asinsosils • leawridtitabirtalle Arilaction if frituefte rents Hely llivPaliseellty P b ems( wlbelv Hilminikert Tamil In pulaf, • with tie opening of Sir and Cote and Other Lewyees, that thieight bequeithisig private or per golal ropeMy was Missend to the Stmeseigis. The s following is the solestrece of this illMolto &comma We, by this paper I. which we hereunto set tsar loyal sign waissial, -de glee sad bequeath ante Oily., daughter of our royal brake* of Cantherbiad. 15,000 f. tad we conintaad our heirs sod suceesear after our demise to pay the same to the use of our saki Meer, as • retonipetoo for the istiary she IND4l: s eetoive by keeping. the marriaws secret.'" itteetieg erithesers to Ws isatrament were stated to be thy late Earls of Warwick, Chatham, and Mr. Dunning, eArrevards Lord bobbin-too. Mr. I:ticklers, Steward to the P.at! of Warwick, proved the (cookware, of the Earl's rtes. tallies, as did Mr. Lloyd, no Attorney, that of Lord Chatham. and Mr. Griffin, many years Clerk to Mr. Duninue, his sig nature. That the Earl of Warwick delivered this instru ment into her heeds, in presence of the Duke of Kens, ex. reining other circumstances attending the Itamsaetion, mod his beige charged ou to do by his late hiajeoty. limirowseet was dated is the year 1774, and lbs Lesenvel Doctor said It was important that this was before his Mikity had beta vitited by any silents! aillittion. Having concluded a ion address to the Court, Dr. Lush. Intros begged to add that he had just put into hip baud • note from the King's Advocate, requesting the further hear. leg might be deferred on accostat of his belug without la striletions. The COURT permitted the case to stand Over uutil seal Court day. ,1 THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. • MR. BRAMAN'S NIGHT. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Jane 13 , his Majesty's Servants will perform, for this Night only, the musical Drams of • THE DEVIL'S BRIDGE. Count Reline, Mr. Brakes; Baron Torbdi, Mr. Thomp son ; Petro, Mr. Koichi ; Mairelll, Mr. Harley. Countess flossivitA, Miss Ford , ; Claudine, MIL Mead; Laurel* 51 so Cepeland. In the Opera, Mr. Regime rent " Sebald is his PA impressive Fsce"—" Though Leer lb warm awhile"" Is th ere a Hence—The celebrated " Pieter* long"—end "Queen Marfa Lmnetibitimis."--The Doet of "toes. weary Teseeller," sit% Mr. Howard; and "Is Day, with Miss Fordo. Alter the Opera the Entsrialevarat of A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Colonel Redeye, Mr. Pellet; Lord RlVers ; Mr. Bartserd. Lady Elizabeth Preeterwe, Mrs. W. West. After which, rag vorAßtm or 4roLuo i The wrltlreasi Sang, r ' To A I oM to Hisatirew a " lit. Baths na.—Gler," Marione A patio"' (Mr.Webbe.), r Mr:Ken. nrr will, for this Night only, dug Pwrcell's hirtfatmod can tata " Mad Tom," accompanied by himself or the Nene Forte, being his first appearance oa any stage, and who ham badly consented to give his splendid talents to the useneel 'departmeut this Evenimg.—Song, Mr. Beahams, " Nee pi ' Abirsi (Mozart.) —Glee,.. IVIIPU shall we three meet agaist., —.Son, Mr. G. Smith, "The Wulf" . (Sbield4—Compit Glee, PA Pie sat on a Pear Tree ; nr Hoppe, Wine Owe*. Obligati."—Song, Mr. Kellner, "The Gostherd of iltp• peneell," composed by himself--Glee, " &shifts taatti tre."—Song (by desire), " The Humours of a Playboose," by Mr. Harley.—Song, "The Death of Nelson," by M. Bmliara.—Glee ' " The Mighty Conqueror."—Song, Mr. Fitawilliana, "Maestro irss an Opera Singer."—" Eroce.• Address to hls Army," by Mr. Brahma —Glee, " Hetes a klealiblo all good Lasses." Tu which will be added the Moaical later's& et THE RIVAL SOLDIERS. Leesnx, Mr. Barnard; Sledge. Mr. Howard; 141pp/whin, Mr. Menden. Mary, Miss Cubit.. In the connw of the Evening, MisaT'aton will sing the see lebrated Ballad of " Black Eyed Susan," and " Di lasi palpi It" of Rossini, being her first appearance, having kiodly given the 'of her admirable talents for this Evrelor.- Miss Goodall will sing the Duet of "Sweet Echo," with Miss Porev. Madame Camporese has kindly voluoteered bee poweifol assiatamee, end will ilex Di placer," by Roa. wel ; sod the Doet of " La ci darns la maim," of Mozart ; milli Mr. Brehm. Mr: T. Cooke will preside at the Pisno.Forle. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. 17 is respectful!v anneal:iced that this Theatre, which has wodergose • variety of Re-embeilishme•t• sad some Alteration ' WILL BE OPENED on SATUR DAY NEXT, June lb, ISIS, with (sever acted) • New erussiosai Farcical Sketch in one act, with Songs, called THE BILL OF FARE; OR, FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS INQUIRE WITHIN. . After which will be pretested Sherldoo's Casosedy sti THE SCHOOL FOR SCAN I)AL. To which will be added the Farce*? THE IRISHMAN IN LONDON. Mattock Debora Mr. Lao. ease sing the 04%00 Illsisaia, with a van lMilt las* award Paddy trlasep. The Profit. of the &molar will be appropriated far the RELIEF of the SUFFERING IRISH PEASANTRY. Boles, ha —Pit, la.—First Gallery,te —Snood Gallery, Is. The Doors Ito he opened at Slit o'Clock, sad the Perform awes to begin at army. ' EAST INDIA HOUSE, !wife It, lttt. . l h.. 13 COURT of DIRECTORS (V._ the UNITED COMPANY .f MERCHANTS of ENG . D, Midis" to Oa EAST INDIES, d. hereby else r Vi . m, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL CUM arse kW. fa to be held .t this Holm es w !WHS.*. TIMM jilt 15th illftaia, is awe* SPECIAL, for Re ....... a p **i Ilt. reeeideratioe of m Bill sow poodloi is Par. t for coosolidatiom Ow several Loos - m/Mlers to the Trade with the East loan t sod 6 10 0 the ma"' 1 • of the propriety of mossimpbrE is Ile 11 9 01 0 0( d "' eto s 1...... by shieb Ships astaleoalimaigeelest of NMI womoloo at &raw 'qv eluded fro= empekg la mesa Ilimiritimm.the Nietyrd Kipedosm. Copt if the Bill, mod of the O frilbehisle Ohs Omuta Directors amd.lhe Saari of Itieblorrei ler Ow Aimee of laillslspos. the melded of 11, is ores hie the parasol of the. Ihreripmen, • JOSEPH DART. KA .1 f IlvPl q I 1 ' ? i j.: KENT COLIN7'Y MEETING. Prepsoiwg for Publitatiork to dose vol. Om T HE POLITICAL LIFE of hie kJESTY GEORGE THE FOURTH. It Ir sot wireemory le vow into parties*, is assosserlSß • Work ' , kick will rot is's true light the alar•rier of ow of i wielhe the mows. bewevolrtii of lioverrigno, w s ciewvory strosiss. he. =she his owe *olio's sobrerviost good ; lad he. brow pensitigiti4rassal views to ..Rita sistiosal mimeses. tworldief: Primmer. far sullies sum, Beebe*, t• his Roos' Flitherws the Doke of York. W. illMee."l/011* 1 I ti. I WOWS, ♦UTOGRAPHS, PRINTA, martian, Ice. s t, —llO ix rola) or humor', al . 1 ....i.14.140.0ba.tp , ' lir Jew Mr e.. .; 4d, Leolestc-Itilt. es MONDAY NeXT, Jose 17, and Ekvn► follswisi Drys, et Half-past Twelve &Clerk to s Montt, Maori for the Defoe to be takes of Mr. Masslegluire, at t►e Tfoatre, 601,, front Ten till Five o'Clock. N B.—Private Boxes may be bad sightly by application at the Box onto. iremounceil that the usder-enentielted per tweets me engaged its addition to close advertised for it'll esepting—Madame Vestris, Mr. C. }Enable (who is prevented perfarsing on the above evening. by severe domestic esla. slip), Mr. JO/14.11, end Mr. Listing; early striate of whose first appearance will be gives. LAST FIVE. NIGHTS of MR.. MATHEWS'. ENTER TAINMENTS previous to his DEPARTURE for AMERICA, to fulfil so Engsgenteut of long itanding, sad hie LAST APPEARANCE in this Coaitry for TWO YEARS. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOURS, STRAND. Tll IS EVENING, THURSDAY, luso 13, sod on SATURDAY, THE YOUTHFUL DAYS OF MR. MATHEWS. Part 111. STORIES: in which Mr. Mathews will take steps to introduce the following Chararters:—Nst, *cr esol of all-work in a loilging.house; Monsieur Zephyr, Frets* Ballet Master (first floor) ; George Anglifies ripley•-•." A line of beasty"—ia love; Ah L.lywelya ab Lloyd, Esq. not thin enough; Sir Shlverurn Sereweerve, Casultsu to Anselroes (second Boor); Mr. Mark Illaganni, *DR comps lodger, neat door; Miss Amelroaa, is love Fiplry. A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, Jevesa 13, .11. u,J oil SATURDAY, Monsieur ALEXANDIM the etlibrated Dritiortic Ventriloquist, will deliver as a otirely Res comic, characteristic, vocalic, mimetic, masiliquous, abismitarical Eatertainsneet, la Three Parts Enelish) coasirocted expressly fur Ibis occasion, and rouiller.l The AI)VEISTURES OF A VENTRILOQUIST; Or, THE ROGUERIES OF NICHOLAS. 11. which he will display the various asioniohrog vocal ills. sour f..r wisich be has bees so justly celebrated sod distils• visited on the Continent, and which have hero represesilvd um' such signal •ppridistion before oust of she Crowned Ikads nod Princes of Europe. _ . Enterteinmont : that& Peesoms—Althronao Polfloury ; Captain ruelowith; Icwitul.• (wryest to the A Iderrents) ; Pillbury (wife of r.e Atfle•rosso); Miss Ehrtallu hilloary (daughter of the Al4rposo). PlloBol“—Aadre+ Slump (Somßer•• Deaths, sad Tnpanow) ; Jacob OHS roan); Pd!Wiry Mennue (an trawl 111111... AHo ntect Pinstlii—liqu ire Tiry. and Nick Tung,. koworin ot the Eai•►tainmrut : Part I Fond and Physie.—Cupid turned Chimney Sweep . Pit' It. Wine aad the Toulla-ach ; or, the Biter Bit. P iwi lll . Coetaisi Leerceee..4sei Hi the Buz. The whole embodied, iUW, $ d e mid delivered by Moe. wlr ALEXA Non& AVIIROSIAL ROSEATE PASTILLES MIONSIEUR LEBRUN (who boil the Petit. teeth,. gi introducing into these Realms, shoot Milos vests 'Moe, the GENUINF. PATE PECEORAL 1 2' 7 ' 'LIEBE) Intl the honour of irlirersur in the Public • •arit sad elegant species of Pastille, ishirti en,nhi ors with it. quadrat aad soothini properties, ileum of and esi •Peisos the voice, by readerimg it wow agreesb!r mom loin'. Al t h e siege tineie 111111100te So the breath •pm tassest frairsisce, resembliteg Ambrosia; ibis has imilisged tfw litoidor and Proprietor to bestow impost it ib. apiraim P ial y n.S. a ASi ORME& I. ROSEATE PAiITI LUIS. Sold is Rats, se Ss. by EU Na. Ch eel""dr, St. Peal's, and Ole, Regeni.street (sear the Ar -1"1.1""qt London SS, Walerimi-Pket• Edisbliegb .14 . larbille-street, ; mod by the reedits llossibout dm !Jailed Kiepleia. AValuable Collection of BOOKS, including a curious Foreign Library from Biomels; consisting of early Typography and Engraving; splendid Books of Prints • rare Articles on Memposropy, Cloirontacey, Astro logy, Demonology, Witchcraft, and Occult Scieneo; curious ladading some recently imported front Italy; sated Missals ; Treatises on Cots, Illedals, Jrr. ; sets of P.diaborgh and Qierterly Reviews, Gentleman's Monthly, New Monthly, and European Magazines ; Travels and Voy ages of Norden, Valenti., Barrow, Hall, Alsek•sare, Ross, Clarke. At.; Warhol Markiavel, Toon, Boccaccio, La Fon taine, Piesrt, Houbraken, Bishop Hall,Taylor, Bannw, Hod. dridge, Watts, Paley; Coplestone, Rapt., Hamm and Smollett, Henry, Roberts.., Gibbon. P t, Lysom,Jokimus,Shak speare, Cowper, Borns, Byrum, Southey, Ssr Waller Scott, Haslitt, lidgeortb, T. F. Daubs, Lie. ; Family Bibles ; At. lases, Encyclopedias, ire. assay in masts sad other superior bindings; Illustrated Books; Musk; a collection of Amu. graphs of Illosirions Characters ; Engravings by Old Mas len; English Portraits to illustrate Clarendon, Granger, Pesusaar, Ae. ;fronted sad glazed Prints ; several Parana's; as ancient Crosebow, he. May ba viewed two days before, and on the astwaisp of Sale; sad Catalogues (price Is ) bad at tltaifssms. THE 16 , h of NEXT MONTH (Jule) the Greed SYSIIII.I Loiter, bogies drawing, and Ten Ca pitals dust be draw• in the First Tr Missies; the whole tee way be gained for • ri■k of sleeted, posed.; fee by the plan adopted, • Whole Ticket will eltidately eely coos U. IS.. sad a Sistresth only bier drillings, as is explaised is. the Schemer, which are give. gratis. Tickets sad Sha►es ■re selling by BISH, Stork-broke►, 4, Corea,'it, and 9, Charing -ends, Lnedua ; end by his Agems. who, in the lost Two Hueshs, hers sold Two Priors Of 10,0091. and thirty.fire usher Capitals. Reams Prier of a Ticket is !It 111 s. and If nursed es or before Seth July, SOL may be remixed back, though it may be draws • Blank, small Prise, im undrarin tio that the sort that coo be lost is IL les. after having bail a chalice for all the Ten Capitate, which mum be draws, sod those which may losides,• and the meet which ems be lust by • Sixteensh is roar shillings; ether Shares la pr..portlea, after having had the same chasm ea the Whale Tickets.— The Scheme matitine TWO of £30, 000 !—TWO reo,000! &c. Consols sad Money. *** The Prieee of Stueks are smiled hourly soloist Sign's Oilice, in Corahill, by which the Public may see tbe Aar, A CARD. MESSRS. JOI1NS()N and BURGESS (late Johnenis and Williams), Proprietors of the AMR RICAN MN/THING SYRUP fur Children coiling their Trite, beg leave to inform the Nubility, Gentry, sod the PuWse in restreal, that they have REMOVED to No. 2E, YORK PLACE, CITY ROA D (front Newman-advert, Ox ford iisevet),erlirre tbe Rusiiseas will be carried on in future. The very high estimation is which this inestimable Medi. tine is held by all classes.? she commainiiy, renders it mane ("MN" le make soy comment os Its 'Firms, more than ft , comaiesed Mashers sod Norms "American lbeelhira Syrup" in the Narerry, for if a child vi•kes in the uitht with pains in its gums, this valuable Medicine applied, will immediate, open the pores, heal the 111 arms, and thereby prevent fevers sir convulsions, fur shoeld it mime is tatmpetilion with any other disorder, it oriel' de shiny% the mother's brichtest hopes. Parents who may lie dubious, of th• Ottawa of ttw Soothing Syrop, way refer to the differews earet that have appeared in the newspapers for nearly SO y.ars, during which period the highest irstiwwwials of this invalwalsle Medicine have been publicly arkuowledged by gime of the int Nubility sad Gent'' , iu the Vested Kisse l. dem, is. equally safe is its application, mail is it. action, sad viterMs. in Its *pertains. TWO iseminialtie Medic's* te Mr bed mf the Proprietors, J.Mesies sod Ilscrees, late Johimos awl William., a. a b o ve ; *mk t by their appoolimorsi„ of eY tM .peaseirel Mrdkise Yankees is Yews sail Grotty, at !.. W. roe binds. - • AGRICULTURAL DISTRJESS—PAR LIAM EN TA RY REFORM. A meallag of the Freeholders of the coua of Kent was bolds yesterday at Maidsto n e, pursuant t Reepsiaidas preowned to tbsi Hies Sheriff polio Puce Powell, Roe.) " to qiswidet sat a Petition to Parliameet oat the Distressed ;sate of the Carmstry, and the Defective Representations of the People.". The rriotelikso woe signed by upwards of 450 of the most respectable looded prep. Wore of the aisisty, amsugst whom were the names of the Earls Titania. Cv' per, Darrley, and Jewel • Loyd. lodes, Foikestamc, Who. ke. ;sourly pool of the osonsiog the Illdisiessoso of the Camay begs. to poor into the toes, and they Continued to arrive up to the otlaldle of lb. day. About sieves, o'clock • porous distributed among the crowd of 'Perseus assembled id and sear the market-place, • printed address—" To the No- Menses and Gentlemen Freeholder. of the County of Kest." collie, ppm. them to unite their efforts in the sacred cause of Reform. In oddities to this, a little boy took bill stand is the midst of the throe& holding a placard, upon which was 'rides " Cubbett's Farmers' Wives Friend; or, the Duke of Buckingham's Rill of Fare for Farmers." At dvehe o'clock the High Sheriff, attracted by the Geo desics who were expected to take a leadisg part in the Meet ing, took his station in oat of the carts place fur the accom modation of the Speakers. Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen present we noticed (in 'debtor. to those already meu mooed) Mr. HuoyouoJ, M.P. for the Crusty, Sir E Knstebbull , ditto, J. L. Hodges, Ea,. the Rev. J. Gambier, Rev C. Cage, Rev. Cage, .f• Rider, EN., .I. Polhill, Esq., the Hon. C. Noel, W. Cribbed, E.q. &r. When Mr. Hollywood made his appearoace he was loudly cheered by the Meeting. Os the motion of the Earl of DARN LEY, the High Sheriff was called to the Chair. Mr. FOOTE haring in en excellent speechcipallated upon the severity of the agricultnril distress, and the uecesaity of Reform, ruorluded with moving— " The humble Petition, &c. sheweth—That your Peti deuces have waited, with the utmost anxiety, to see whet measures of relief would be proposed by your Honourable Howse, in coosergoeswe of the reprerentatioss of distress which have been from lime to time urged by your Petitioners. is common with other Coosiin ; and though by the proceed. Inge of your Honourable Howse they ntwerve the distress is fully admitted, the measures that have been founded themes are futile, mad inadequate to the wants sad wishes of your Petitioners, sod aggravate by diseppoistostot the severe sof. feting* wader which they labour. "The evils and grieanees of which your Petitioams hove complained, have now risen to • height that imperiously call. for great and efficient remedies; and they emitestly demand of your Honourable Rouse that redress which it has the power, and ought wham* the inclination. to afford. " Tour Priitieners have sees every above defesdeil, sod every proposal foe efficient retrenchment rejected, or co mo dified., to become insignificant ; and !hey mice more im pl or e your Hosoisrable House to consider what relief may he uts dined by a real and efficieut economy, a reductiou of ure ic.. places, sod a further diminatios of the weight of tuxe dos, which so grievously oppresses all elapses ef.tbe people. They have particularly noticed the ap o ilqui o s of no l ess a sum thaw lee millions to the establishment of a Sinking Fond, at a asowieut whet. the burden of taxation is so se verely yeti; sa d t h ey su b m it to year consideration whetter, at such a moment, such a sum should be exacted, Ire them*. bliaboient of a fund, the beselt of which must be ~wets, if sot, as it has hitherto proved, completely delusive' The distress which stew so heavily presses upon your Petitioners, and which is daily increasiag, arises evidently, in a great de gree. out of the rat t caste of public mosey, sane domed by your Houtraiatile House : sad your Petitioners are thoroughly persuaded, that such • miaapplication of the public money never could bare taken place, or bargee taken place, the obvious remedy to be foriud, in economy and reirenchrocii,woubl sot have been en long neglected, if pablic opiniou and the public interest bad their doe weight la the deliberations of your Honourable House; and it is thereby become masifest to your Petitioned, that a foil sail fair Repreacitation of the people is moat urgent and India persuade fur the correction of present abuses, arid for illy against their recurrence. Your Petwiourrs, therefore, re- quest that your Memorable House will resolve forthwith to enter upon the great work of refocusing the Representation, as by this alone can your Honourable House regain the coo fadeout of the pimple, which has been forfeited by the system of messed. hitherto pursued, sod sanctioned by your Hoommable Hoax. " Dy the fatal misnennagemetel at the affairs of th e emu ,. try, woe part of the Empire is reduced to a state of actual famine, while your P. iiiiosera are sofferiug severely in the midst of aboodasee. The capital employed in ageicialtire i ts f o r erisrmlyseenselessw dailyeestesureddencea•mbetorabeoigherfips liies uso ysad i, o rwltivate h every ps while ruin laud general bmalle*PleY class of roltivatues, who is their fall must shake the very fooorlation a Mt Empire. Deeply erected will thee calamities, risr Pstitiourn cauttot viii, *Wrn tudiguabon, the 'ruse ,misapplecation of the tratioaal rereourerw employed to eatatihab a corrupt influence is your liuteurirable House, which tun been ortellif avowed and itublishiegly defeudeilLby which thew Rept e.ea- Hittite! are seduced..front their dory, the spirit of she Con stitution iv wielatert, avid eitcyoktempt at eacteat to 'truck- Meet shassefrilly eluded. •• Yon. Petitiobers call upob your Huunorshia Horse ID shake off this havielut ireflotawe whirls has hitherto par•lyeral all your prueredings. arid to give them is spirit awl in Italia. . that setters bureau and reform which the Critical silusi km of the euneby, sod the aliases to r " Mourserahhe Howse rm. path:o2ly damned, obieh alone eels mist woe reentry from ceovulwreor C',. stability to the Tbetelar, earl perpetuate the Coastit %lion." He observed, in rowelnsion, that he should not Immo* • Ism* further suit their nitration, but In. comb' sot retarbule without eongrattaleting Iris lirrethesi-Veeehelders apes the eaupeallobillit. 4 the Mortionf of t% ' day. roue w *Wee oteashbasboal. *by wlsonweil au Metre bed eie whepeeteMe ,e Allootiaig. ay shearessamebirag apou that iniporteet wesasiiew they hod dcorpptartateel the iiirelints of Mtnieters ; they bed done more-withey bed skews to Nitotirters theasselvey, that, if they wished to procure ferrying and battering sycophant's, they must not look for them anionot therteedy Freeholders of ilit Loamy of Kent.—(Litud •pplanse ) Mr. RIDER cone forward to second the Resolutions In an excellent speech, which was repeatedly cheered. The Earl of DARNLEY did not mean to say that Perlis anent was perfect, or that he emildialace soy confidence in its vireo/ any more than those persons did who stood avowed him; but eves if he did entertain such an•uptaioo, null he must arty tient nu relief could be all tided to the plibliedie• tresses, except ley a diminution of 14‘4114111.44.4(Apt11111141 4 .).... It was out of the poetic of the Parliament trie effort' any relief to the public distresses by tiny other mean.. He re petted much hating heard in a House of which he was a Member, a Noble Duke, for whom he mast of coarse have the highest respect (as he was the only person, with the exception of the brave Wellington, who had within the last sixty years received the highest boarrem of the Peerage); he regretted, be said, having heard that Nettle Dale declare that taxation fell but lightly on the farmer. This was a doctrine which every practical man must ...prelim?. The (firmer was pressed down, not only by direct but by indirect taxation. Hornig touched so far on the grievances, he now came to the remedy. He differed in some peruse, a hooch be concurred generally in the prayer of the Pet ition. lie could not, bowrver, as so -honest Englishman, support say prayer fur relief at the expense of other classes of the community. —(Cheers.)o-rThere wrre also persons who thought that re lief ought to be givea by &Gendarme the public creditor. this be should most decidedly act his face against. The time might posiibly come •hen a optional baukruptcy would take place; but while able they were buried to pay their holiest debts. It mattered not how nue burdens were is. turfed, or if it did it was fur those Members who haJ sup ported Miteisters in their lung and ustjusGbable career of ex travagant expeediture to answer for and 'breed their coil duet. Butt while they were able they were booted to pay the public creditor, unless indeed that period arrived which world compel them to call their - creditors to gether, and pay so match is the pountlf.—(Chtera.)- 711 e only way to avoid this desperate slterwatirre was to re duce taxatiou—tu adopt economy in nor public expeaditere, by reducing nor establishments at home sad abroad, both civil and military.--(Appliosse.)--He neat came to Perlis- Reform, • subject always &faced' and delicate to be toot upon. He had not hitherto expressed airy decided 6piaiuri upon if ; but knowing, as he did, the wishes, not only of the civilly, but of the country at large, he felt it necessary to come to the conclusion that some sort of Reform was necessary. Then came the queatioa, /144•1 was this Reform to be obtained without revolution and bloodshed, or else by the act ref the House of Cumulous itself It was true that the House might reform itself, yet the operaiiou would be a tardy out. They ought ' hoe. ever, to recollect that the next election was not very far dia lect. The freeholders of the county would then have an op. portanity of giving their voles in favour of independent men. If the people of England wished seriously fur Re forum, they had only to vote in favour of those men who, when elected Members of Parliament, would be the zealous defenders of thew right. and liberties.—(Cheers.)—Let this be done in lb. county of Keel ; let the example - be followed in the other counties throughout the kingdom; sod then, cad ant till their, would an effectual Reform in Parliament be effecied.—(Cheers.) Sir E. K N ATCH 8 LT LL regretted that the questioned A gri• cultural Distress and Parliamentary Reform hail been mixed up, as such a mixture could ooly have the tendency of divid. l ing opinions, sad weakening a cause which all were soul. us • I to support. He was sinew anxiourido give, as be had hitherto ' done, his zealous support to every m aaaaa e calculated to 'freed relief to the Agricultural lu wrests ; but upon the ques tion of Reform be differed from the Geutleruen who had spokes i before him. Mr. RI DER, io ao eloquent address, supported the prayer of the Petition. Mr. LAIRICIPI, Mr. HONTWOoD, and Mr. HODOCII Wee rally addressed the meeting iu support of the Petition. Mr. CORBETT now made his •ppearence and was re ceived with cries of " Off, off:" mixed with the applause. of his Alcor's. Alter ihis clamour had continued fur some lime, The HIGH SHERIFF said, " I am desired to ask whether yin are • Gr. bolder ?" Mr. cosaerr—.4 I am." The HIGH SW ERIFF—"Arr you a freeholder of Kent "'" Mr. COBRErr—" Yes, Sir." [Several voices here exclaimed that Mr. Cobbelt had • freehold at Greenwich]. Silence being obtained, Mr. COBBETF proceeded to urge the several topics in the Petition, which he Mid was right as far as it west, •liboush be perhaps in some points differed from it; bat the only and ctrecival mode of Reform would be to petition she Peers to give up their intim...cc, it being his opinion that if they persevere in keeping their boroughs, they will loose them sad every thing else. He sducluded with moving, .that the following be tacked as a rider so the Petition:— " Aad your Petitioners beg leave likewise most humbly to pray, that your Honourable House will cause a just 'educ tion of the isterest of the national debt, a soon as )0u have completed a Reform of your Honourable House." The Earl of DARNLEY obrerved, he felt It nee 44444 y to stale, that it would in his mind be unfair mu those persons who had supported the extravagant projects of Mini.tera to turn round sad say, " Now we are in distrese, and are de termiued W pay so much a the pound." He (Lo.d U.) as so honest man, was of opisiou that they were bound to pay their public and private debts as lung as limy were able. A Mr. BICKNELL addressed the Metals'', mid recom mended the eachasiou of political drieuersiun,a cualtdruce in Par hameut, and the appourrorent of • Committee to reeeive subs: riptious to relieve the distresses of the Coon', of Kent. After soma further uloetvations, it was decided that Mr. Cubbrtt'• Kidrr should form pert of the Petition; and the Petitiou thus •tided to war carried, with the et,eption of t r three ur four hands, among whom WAS that of Lord Darnley, who could nut accede to Mr. Gobbet'''. Amendment. A Vote of Thanks was proposed to Mr. Hume foe his able exertious is. Parliament, but the High Sheriff declined put ting it, as it wan nut iocludrd in the Requi on. It was, however, ultimatetly pat and carried with loud applause. Tlsankr were 'Merl to ibis Sheriff, and the weetiug dis persed at four o'clesk. Horses robbed down with leave. of the chest:tut tree in the morning will escape bri:ig annoyed by Met during the dry. Yesterday • Specie/ Gemara! Court was held at she Past 11Idi 1 11.1114 e for the porpoise of conaiderimg a Bill now good log is Parliament for romeolidating the several law, solaring to the private trade filth the Eau ladies ;ead be eleamid.T lbt propene', of coac•rring so the repeal of the law by which ships ander the harder of 360 tons are it protein meseindrd Dons esolesting its atieh tradefrom the Dolled Kingdom. The CHAIRMAN had to inforth thtt Cones that the Court t Directors hot been In correspoadesee with the Comm.- blusters for the Affairs of Cuba on that sabject..-[The roc - rupondenee was shed read by the Stereiary.]-e-Tbe Char. man said be was smarms to state, (bat bating got so tat art Overrun on this Inaormiaso question, the Directors sere de sirous to rem. as boom as posetble to the rural usasideta- Sluts of the aphjert ; hot nrcelosteitseas had lately neutered which reaelered it switOdlory (hr untie intedelleatioala lite UM before Parthsemems, *MN aehich It was measicheed Mea -1 V 116911 to rage to an Wathertiete deeiliele. He isoult). thorrfory, begionen I. suggest thy propriety of 'regime the papers whieh had ham read helm, the Cnort, aid she Court mold route to • derisinee On • future day. It hoop wed that as Wedeiesday sett a Cbt.rterly Meeting would be bed, snit that meeting could Le made special for that purpose. A f the same lime, while he stated that he thought that •ou'd be the most prudent course to a.lopt, he did nbs mesa to pre, elude gentlemeu hum delivering their °pinnies on the sub ject at present. Mr. FORBES said that this eras so seession wpm, which every man interested Itt the affairs of laths sit odd route for ward, for el so former period did Indi• as lIIIICh resod in need of their attentions. N. o i•itesl so stergest !buttons papers be referred to a COlDierlltoe, Oho aolitet 'limit to lite Court at the nest euretiog. No man who knew the , ?etits. meets he Led held far she last tea years winshl inepperse bias hostile is • free trade, he was sloe's favourable to the rhea ciple, bat be could ant moderationl that freedom% ;ditch ems shied ie giving all the advantapes on the mot sides.s.-(Hear, hear. be-BO—The duty at present imposed Opole Easeilbdi sager, operated as a prohibition on its isuporiation_ He considered she reem t Comma House resit lea Moo, by *hid) all sugar eanithg from the East Indies was hold to he cloyed-Anwar, sad ambieried to a duty u( Ss. per mak was extremely improper, the consequence of which atoll be to hawk op the trade from the East Indies, both stf guru and rusher. li/ensured the late period of the Smsitin at shut'. the Rill had been brought in, sad trussed it would not, he allooed to pars during the present Session, and.gltal the Coors of Proprielots would at once protest against it. I t wlll4' oars oerstron of trade or mattiefactorei iheiely, bot ti queen. lion in whale the welfare of the whole tedium population Wai involved. Was it fair, be would ask, that we should de-, loge India with oar ntsasfacturrs, and at the ensue time re.• fore to remive the prodnels of their ladostry?—jlrlesr, hear, hen.) -The troth was, that the East lodises sure rot re presented la the House of Coalmen*, whilst the West Indians had able advocates both In that Roue sod i, other places, sod he thought it would be a wise measure now to adopt, it the East ladle Directors were of necessity tulle klembereedthe Hoene of Commons It might rattily be douse by on!y stlpuist. iag that every cairdidstr for the direetion of their altetra 'should hare • seal tai sisal Horse. The Honourable. Cratlenun proceeded` to read to the Coon, from a mimeo presented tai , the House of Commons, • statement of the Emu's manufac tured woods exported from this cusatry to India, by which it apprarre6 that is 1794 the ammo, expbrt -automated to 1601.;, in 1813 it assouoted Is 1114,000 f.; in 1818 (fire-years oily after the ispewieg of the trade) to 760,0001. Plc return bad been recently made; but he conceived that the ex pos of cotton goods mow amounted to one inill•on strobes, and it was imposetble to say to what extent the trade might be carried. He did mot object to opening thu ports of India to ships let a smaller tonnage than at present allowed by law, that us, he did out object to it as an abstract measure, though it would undoubt edly be injurious to the ONp-budding interest is Indio. There were at reseed 40,090 tons of shipping lying at Ben gal unemployed; these were rotting in the harbours, bet OW thing was beard of them ; sod why ? because the diitresses ofthe East India ahipping Interest was not emotsolly being . preurd upon the House of Commons. Upon the whole it appeared to him, that the Government were determined now to sacrifice Else East India interests to the West luelta mot shipping interests of this country. He concluded by ex horting the Court sot to lose this opportunity, when They were asked for a boos, to ray to the Ceremonial is return-.- " Give us, not • boos, bat give us filatice"—(Hear, hear.) — And if every member of the House of Comuioas, who hilt tube did, would cordially exert themrekes, they would at least be enabled to get the Rill pusipoued till the next Session. ~!, I Mr. CARRUTHERS protested against its going forth to the world that be, as so Indian Proprietor, colucided in the sestinieist ofibe last speak'', that it was the intention of she Goverauseut to promote the iuterests °rose part of its sub jeels at she expense of soother. Mr. MACALILET was friendly to the deetrine of free trade. It was good In the abstract, but if we adopted is, foreign nation, would sot follow our example; but as it was of the highest coMmerelal importance to get possession of the infant !rude of South America, still further concretions shies were proposed steght to be made by the East India Company. He thought she trade with Chins ought to be opened, benne@ without It were, so profitable trade could he carried es with Siam, Toupee, and 'Nita. —He saw so mem why the English merchant should be required to hoer 6 lieesse to trade to the chief settle- - meets, as the Americas. could go there without one; that point he vrowld, therefore, give up, and in return they tpuld bare • right to expect sod should ask for a proloogalias of their exclusive Chia tea trade. Me. S. DIXON was set prepared to enter upon the sub ject, sod therefore lisped the sergesiion of the Chairman for • week's time woold be adopted. Wish reference so what the Hos. Proprietor (Mr. Forbes) litd slotted is to the necessity of the East ledge interest being reproyeuted in the Heart of Commusw, be would ask, did not that Hos:Grunt mas know that every Member of that House represented the general laterals of the country at large, and whoever weut with soy mks, view violated hie duty ? He lerped the ear respowdeiree which had bees read enfold be printed for Ike eqe of the Proprietors, sad 'expensed his surprise at sh iest* of the great 11111Sill•fit• who useelly ereopied the seat below him. He hoped they were not lying in wait to see if any mistake were itheamitted, aid them to thank Goa they bad so hood is it. Mr. RICARDO, with referee.* to •hsl fallen (row the last speaker, said that Mr. Home was obliged to attend • Committee of the House of Centimes, which was the rea sons of bia absence. The question rtf the Hort. Proprietor (Mr. Dixon), well described she daisy of a Member of the House of Commons. That every Member of that House ought to do as he bad said, wse true; but • maw must be braid not to see that our Meese of Commous, on ill ores. emus, did net do its duty is iberzemplary manner the Hoe. ' Member moppet& The Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Maeattlty) bad talked of • free trade will. all Europe, but that was a question set sow before the Oriel. It was a queatinti purely of English hateresta, used the Hoe. Gentleman who *poke drat had only compared she West India sad test India Mmes., sad Aimed as eqiishiy of rights fur the tatter. In that *tigers be (Mr. Ricardo) entirely concurred. It was impossible to have • tree trade if obstacles *ere put in the way of irspoststiosi it was quite impossible to export our goods to belie olden we allowed their goods to some here is return. The sobjeet emitted appeared so clear, that he was only astonished, at this time of day, that any man should doubt the heeefes which tfe country would receive if all restrictiose ea trade wets shoiialicd. He participated in the careers etpreserd for the distresses of the West {media iuserrst, bet he mold sot corium* to entopeusale them at the expeem of others. If throaty disadvantage were purchas ing oar mews at as advaseed prier, he wooed coastal rather to give the differesee of pan is the shape cis gratuity to . .' ~.f •~!t I ',I a 0 j ''l • os i ~'if+* 3 ,si ; ill .. • • . ." 10 C ,r n I F a i l • • • OgRiTIMI7. - I - : 4 .1'►. ,.. 1411415D1 A HOVE, )tree It; telt:. . AIM! DIRECTOftI, di. IIPiITE 'acrui%l T INEHCHAWTS e RAG. LblitielitHatt r INDIIII, a.. 4 . 740 roe • . le Tket es i4lM ain talitt7El3 et• 11171riNG nod WkIMIsH reek twelve Pawirtitats le wades, weds rfsg....befaii4 WHIM E21 2 41fp Ili* Ulf, 1924 Imo lee* Peetweete wail be Willie( Si elope, the Ceele• l peer slur . .?" • H ; ' 4110110.11,111111hme et the Cessna esmy Ist atee - ets }/ladle the the Cb.rt et the sail Cesesslttee. she Peepeehk• Wiest be left haws Klemm 'ht tikes ef 'the mid di et Jell. filet which but asellitevill met reeelte eel • J o 4 4 ,oloafts 7 4 0 42 7 'in .11204l meredb 24.~ H Ftl ii oo ll ol l, esr Stee. bunk, A. w, GRICULTUtAL DISTRESSIV, tbtir Cl. Comas awl. ileseedies. Achkeemei INS Oa imer Gam ow Aeeemeestied" with ?whims sod eweemw•W leered Marts, skew* mad eeneperleg the Pekes of Wheel, Bayed, sled Labour. trues 1116 to HMI. By WILLIAM PLATFAIR. • Leedom : Priete.l for Williams Setae, leeksellee to hie Royal Highaesa the Duke it Yea, It. Jeemes'iretseet.