The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-31 00:00:00

~*rr ,b -t Lit nitiLtb • "'rz• r L:a*c / 4 ? , - • -"~►~ 1 ..... ii! /L 7. - V • • _. I 4e •, O t. • • .1 it Numiegk 6081. THRATIIK-NOIA DM/HY-L.4NA. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Sl•v SI, his 111 ljesi Nig mil will preform the Opera of THE PEASANT BOY. 'alias, Mai (Mr hat apprecerire is that eha. rimer); lhrkr a ftihoreti, Mr. Pope; Harem Moatsldt, Mr. Cooper; Corsi HippnMe. Mr. Barnard; I.rdotien, Mr. Harley. Duchess, Mrs. Keight • Olympia Miss Feede I Keeslie, Pricey; Manama*, !Ars. Bleed. After which Shakspeares Comedy of KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO. petreehie, Mr. Camper ; &splices. Mr. Foote; Hortemis, Mr. Hewed; Illasle.etssier, Mr. W. H. Williams; Mr. Knight. isthesiee, Mrs Glover. Presses Pews eau he *Maimed far the Eeeitiag of Mr. Reewell, st the Sea Olier. The Vihtie see rrspecifallp lalwrioest, shut Mr. Heokhare, of lined.sareet, is appointed sole Ares at the Wert Ead cat the Tees, Gar the wighily dispaeal of the Private &MS ts " Win se the Lessee of this Theatre. Te.userrue, the Opera of Abreast eat el Remo, with Ens ieseehese Os Teesdale, The Casale of Asedelede. Use Wedweedey,Shatopreiee Hasseried Flee of !leery She Eigh MR. ticrows NItMT. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT.GARDEN. 'I U. he,* Irate to estoomuce that his LAST BENEFIT at this Theatre will take place 'nits PRESENT FRIDAY, May 31, libel' will be performed the Comedy of THE WAY TO KEEP HIM. Str Beside' Csawstael (for this eight slily), Mr, Liatoo, brine Ma Arm appea its that character. Prrsiusso is the Farce, a Valedictory Adams (written by G. Calmar, Esq.) will he spoken by Mre. Llama, being bet last appearseer of the Stage; assisted by Mr. Liston. After which will toe revived the Musical Farce of THE HIGHLAND REEL. • Shrhy, Mr. Liam; ' Malay, Miss AI. Tree.. _ . . -„. Tickets mad Pierce to be had eV Mr. LW**. 47, Soh*. quart; awl a Mr. 8,0114..2 et the Rot-eißee, Hert-eireet. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVEN r.GARDEN. MRS. DAVISON'S BENEFIT. TO -MORROW, SATURDAY, June 1, wilt he acted the Comedy of THE JEALOUS WIFE. Oak', Mr. Torii ; Major Oakley, Mr. Fawcett; Charles, Mr. C Kenble; Monet, Mr. N. Ferrer ; Sir Harry Beagle, Mr. Blaachard ; Canon O'Ceiter, Mr. Cosner; Lord Triaket, Mr. Jones. Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Davison; Lady Freolovr, Mrs. Gibbs; Harriet, Miss Foote. Is the roam of the everting the following !kegs .- 1 ' Yet awhile, sweet sleep," Mon Stepliews—" Freer duty if the Vespkerd stray," Min Stephens—t" Sweet Passion of Low; RIM Stepheos-ok Ti. gave me last week • young Ineet," Mr. Dertnetto." Mhos is Disgrace," Min M. Tree—u Tbe Youth 1 We'd so dearly," Miss Hallaude-,- There's use leek about the House," Mrs. Devite—aad a invents Cook Soag by Mr. Emery. Ta mech.& with Garrick'. Reims.* of CYMON. Merlin (4 Naiades), Mr. Egerton; Cyswit i Mr. Moment ; 16"., Mr. La 11.0114 Liao., Mr. Tapia.; Demos, Mr. Grurge. Wyman Eselntees.), MAO Lora; 11.1 vis, Mi.a &epics. ; Palms, Elm Gibbs; Old aim Mn. Davisos. Tickets SAE Plums to be ►d of Miss Pearce, corner of 800-street ; and of Mr. Brandon, Box•olfice. DAVIS'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, (LATE ASTLEY AND DAVIS), WEsTMINSTER. BRIDGE. • s e FtAli time 'bar three years of the celebrated Estrin. gauss, Mr. sod Mrs. Somme. looney to Stratford.— Tufo, le►ry, sod Logic, every Evraisi —The celebrated and wooderful performiss real Bear, with tbe sagacious Dogs, Lem soil Carlo. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY. My 31, and To wirwrow, Saturday, at Half-part ilia o'Cloek pre dmly, will be permuted ea entirely new Whimsical, Local, Melo Dramatic, Pautomissical, Equestrian Drams, 'a three acts, called TUN AND JERRY; OR, LIFE IN LONDON! The Yining Americas e■ the eurde Volatile. Equestrian lareviaes by Mr. Hester, the Yorkshire Pheounieuott. •nkoet saddle or bridle. INtsh dine these three years, the celebrated Extravaganza, rolled THE ELECTION, or BILLY sod Mrs. BUT TON'. JOURNEY hoot sod to LONDON sod BRENT FORD ; delineated by assay ladieruas sit isatioste, asit through 14 medium of Paaorsonc Views, Ise.; icrmiaistiair with the langhable Rorlesque of the HUNTED TAILOR and his Horse Tally Ho! To cowhide wit► the sew, isnevestiog, Loral Melo.draws, guinea expressly to introduce Mr. Heeiur Sintponsa's woaderfal real Bear, sled his Iwo spacious Dogs. Tie Piece bearaug the title of THE FROZEN REGIONS. Several Private Hosea have been added, to be taken (sightly) by applicatioa to Mr. Kiutuc►, Box-office, from teas till four. A NEW MELO-DRAMA, AND EIGHTH WEEK OP TOM AND JERRY. SADLER'S WELL, Under t►e Dlreetiow of Mr. Egertoo (uf tie Meetly Royal, EVENING. Eltl GAY, Ma• 31, 1 sad To-morrow, Salarday, a New Ilfelo•Draaal (translated frogs t►e Freadt), d THE DUTCH PIRATE. Goateed. tritrancour, Mr. Lewis; Cbarles de VoMeek Lhiirti Pirate). Mr. Campbell. Adulphiue de Vo!Mick, Misr A. meack ; /111.1 a, Miss JohNowise. A Dutch Comic Dorm, by Mr. Waltman. The oew pedestrian, egosstriale, soul operatic Extravapoza, of gaiety, frisk, lark, and patter, called TOM AND JERRY, Pit into slompe (exclusively for this Theatre) by P Eras. Corinthian Tom, Mr. Eltiutt; Jerry Hawtborn, 31r. Keel-y; Bob Lotie. Mr. Tale; Barney O'Boooltee, Mr. Daly. Conothiso Kate, Miss Juhustuee ; Sue, Mrs. G. Reused ; Mary Rosebud, Miss R. Adeorle ; Hon. Mims Trifle, Mies Reedy; Hons. Miss E. Trolly, Miss Wsldroo. Act I. Life on the Cosetry.—Act 11. Life in Landon.— Art 111. Itsmbles and Moran, or de Drop' , exposed of befog put fly-up, awake, teary, dowiy,and brio' Mei/shed !!! WITH PONY RACES. ALL IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY. 11Z CARROLL telleile the ettentino of his •• • Friends end she Public to t►e Scheme of She Los. tory Sc be Draw. All ie One Day, NEXT TUESDAY. Wills Daly 7,000 Tietellk 'here are _ . TWO PRIZES of £40,000! With 14 slier Capitals, and Not Two Blanks 10 • Prize. (;. c•RROLL has bevy invariably forename in the sale ef Capital Prizes ; the tollowlag were Shared mud Sold at his 11 1 Les, 19, Corobill, and 26, Oxfurthstreet, iu the last and P. , ceding Lottery, viz— *l,4o6 • Prize of £30,000 ! d Cot 15,000 I 16,90 1 3 .. £ 1,0 0 0 14,642 2,000 I 1,786 5OO Besides neinerass other Prises of £3OO, &c. &e. A 4 ,1 hr hopes agaiu to have the pleasure of distributing • z"" , portio n of the Prizes to the Purchasers at his Offices \1X•1• 'I UESDAY. CIOSMORAMA.--A CHANGE will 'eke plsre se Newsday sett, and the Two Views of Mateo* wall be replaced by two others. The permed *rein eousists of Views of Jeresaless; an Eruption of Mount Yemenis; the Lake of Groove; L'Haesess is the Gardens of the Petit Trianon, •I Versailles; Cistra ; Moscow, previous to and ilsring the Coollagnkiion in sail the loterlur of St. Pesn's.—The Views is this Eshibiliain are not alerted by She weather, lad • past of them is charged ow the Ant Monday of every month. Oiwel from Ekes o'Cloelt in the Monism till Nis, at Nislat.—Admittarre Is —Nu. 40, St. lasoceaddreet. SAINT PATRICK'S CHAPEL, SUTTON ritagm WHO. nN TRINITY SUNVAY, the 24 of June, there will be a SERMON Preached hy she Rey. R. RALLY, devisee she ems heads)* of N eh Mast r.a that Day. S. behalf of oar Erectly detsessed &educe is She Roush sad %'e.t of Irelaird. A fol‘el.tioa will he 'sada immediately alter the Ileuseal, asd ahto diet each Meta. DISTRESSED STATE Or IRELAND. SERMON will be Preached an SUNDAY NEXT, the 2J Jose, at ibe Catholic Chapel, MusaGelds, iM aid of ibe Foods fur she Relief of the Die. ire•eed in the Suetlt.irest Dishict of !Mead. A grated Hleh Mass will be eelcbrated; she Magic sows of the Sant seleelious from Heyde, Nezari, and other aa•iaart COM po.ers. SOCIETY FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF PRISON DISCIPLINE, AND FOR THE REFORMATION OF .117VENILE OFFENDERS. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of this INSTITUTION will be held on MONDAY NEXT, Jaae 3, at Freemasons Hall, Great Qeeen-arreei, Lincoln's InuAletilii. His Royal Highness lb* DUKE of GlOtT. CUTER, the Patrol, will take the Chair at Twelve u'Clork preciarly. Admiring' oily by Cards, which are la • coarse or delivery to Subactibera, and way be bed at the (Mice A the Society, No. Ilk Aldermsaber7l aid at Mann. Metalloids, Piccadilly. Seats will be prevision for Ladies. AMICABLE SOCIETY OFFICE, snuames.bur, FLarr Bram. ASPECIAL GEN EitAL COURT of the CORPORATION of the AMICABLE SOCIETY for a Perpetual Assursoce OfSce, will be holden al the So ciety's House is Setjelmo's-lats, Fieet.street so MONDAY NEXT, the 3d day of Jose, at Otoe o' Cl:ek precisely, to take into mosideretioo the proposed restos' aid alteration of the Charter of the Society. JOHN PENSAM, Recietrar. EARLY EDUCATION. Joel published, dedicated, by peralliaioa, to b► Royal Higb ee., the Duchess of Kest, is Ila o, price h. hoards, Seemed Editioo _ _ EARLY EDUCATION ; or, the Manage. meat of Children considered, with a view to their fitters Character. By MISS APPLETON% Anther of " Private Edecetion," 4e. Ike. Printed for G sad W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave Maria-lase. " No mother will open Ma volume without Wishing to permit it theoughwes; aor elm she arrive at the Mad/MN widows Wag huseated by the Ambles rammins."...New MoatMy Magazine, August, 11WO. Also, by the same Anther, • The POOR GIRL'S HELP to • Koowledgeofthe First Principles of the Christian Religion, mid to the Sacrament of the Loed's Supper. Second Edition % price Is. 6d. hoards. Ibis day was published , in Itino. price 7.. &I. boards, ESSAYS, Moral, Phslooophical, and Stomechi.. est, on the important Science of GOOD LIVING; pertly extracted from she c , lebrated Alosameh des Gour mands. Dedicated to the Right Worshipful dm Gnarl of Aldermen. By LAUNCELOT STURGEON, E.q. Fellow of *be Beefsteak Club, and an Hooorary Member of several Foreign Pie Rico, Ste. &c. " Eat! drink! and be merry!—for tomorrow you die." Printed for G. and W. B. hi'hittaker, 13, Ave Marta-lane. s` Such of our Readers as want a laugh will ilud a good deal of foe, • good deal of anecdote, and a good deal of amusiag satire i• this little volume."—Literary Gam tie, February, 1623. " 31r. Sturgeon is evidently • thorough consoiestur is the art so which be writes, and displays it in the Moat fasci nating column. The faculties of eating and drinking are disclaimed its fell detail, and will a solemnity of didactic eluquewat perfectly suited to the subject.".-31onthly Maga woe, March, 1832. THE FIRST GENERAL MEETING of the BRITISH and FOREIGN PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY, for the PERMANENT RELIEF of the LA BOURING CLASSES, will br held at Freeneasnos' Hall, Grest Queen-street, TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, Jame I, at Twelve u'Clock. COIIIIITTItt : JOHN INGRAM LOCKHART, Esq. M.P. Cliairssa. Earl of Blesinton Was. F. Repaid', Eaq. Viscount Turriagtnn Finder Reynolds, Esq. Their EsceHenries Sir J. Graham, Hart. M.P. The Russian Ambassador W. L. Moberly, Esq. M.P. The French Ambassador Geiseral Reuss The Spanish Minister Colonel Wildman TW Prussian M 'airier Merry Hose, Esq. The American Minister William Fry, Eaq. The Swedish Minister J. H. Biadabaw, Esq. Tb. Sardinian Minister J. L. G.ildswild, Esq. The Sicilian Minister Joseph Fry, Esq. His Etrelb- ncy Biro.' Lang,- Res. Dr. Herdman dorms Repsdent Minister of Rev. George Glover Baden and Hesse Timmer Richardson, Esq. M. de Moines Siumentn, W G. Carter, Esq. Charge d'Affaires Portugal William Streit. E.q. Sir T. Lethb.idge, Bari. M.P. Joseph Strait, Esq. CAouel IVood, M.P. Dr. Piockard T. S. Rice, Esq. M P. George Drake, Esq. Sir W. D a Erespigoy,Bt M.P. Rev. Is. Maunders, M.A. Covent 54 James Stewart, James Sharlene, Esq. Denham. But. Alexander S. Gordon, Esq. Sir James Graham, But. of Dr. Ashbwrner Nobel" • Henry Junes, Esq. T. W. Coke, Esq. M.P.. Dr. Stewart Me Edw. Lloyd, Bart. M•P. Wen. H. Crook, EMI. Colossi Juba 8.6114, M.P. • I A. G. C. Tucker, LL.D. Sir T. Mustyit, Bari. M.P. J. H. Morris, Esq. J. Maxwell, Esq. M.P. Richard Taylor, Esq. Colonel Hashes, M.P. I James Miller, Esq. H. Benumbs% Esq. M.P. B. S. Jones, Esq. •Rich. Mortis, Esq. M.P. W. J. Baldwin, Erq. Owes Williams, big M.P. Anemias Appklub, F.sq. C. F. Palmer. Esq. M.P. I Edward Crimper, Esq. Jolts Jones, Esq. M.P. Thomas Rowerufi, E.g. Joseph Home, Esq. M.P. William Ford, Esq. W. Williams, Esq. M.P. John Galt, Esq. H. Gurney, Faq.lll.P. TIIIOIIIII4I Abraham, Esq. SR. H. G orse' , E N . M.P. Walter Jack..., Esq. Jobs Flemiul, Esq. M.P. I Rubeit Owes, Esq. L. STEWART, M.D. W. H. CROOK. Secretaries. EDW. COWPER, Seats twill be provided for Lidies. Tickets may be procerrd at il.e Committee Room, Trample Otani:ten, Fleet -greet i sad at Ike Freemuou►' Hall. 1 _ LONDON, Fit' lAY, MAY 31, 1822 UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJ EJITY. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL. THE course or the lost Senora at Vauxhall had determined *kMe Proprietors to close Ms as aortal and favourite Ouse of aaahreseeet for ever Its abnininn was d e c ri ed, and these celebrated Gerdes* 11/1141 d es i gne d so become the Pe of mew liirfela, that would leave no vestige of the firmer eachootarews ifs spell heretofore the delight @Four ewe Comotry, Ind the ad miratron of Foregoer.; mid to the embellishment and attraction of which, • Maradel, a Hogarib, • son, nod others the snliel edehNed of their time, had metribeted their various awl spleedid talents. Yet immor tabard wit has her., by the perm of Addison aud Goil *amok, this admired resort of ear arreesion, reared wader the high auspices of the Rather of wit late revered Mo narch, borrowed ea oiler by the peeves of tier Gracious Swereiga, whoa Prism of Wales, thus Guam*, where the must diallayeishesl Pi rgyhayes of one sett * awl *hither Gantries have pawn' RoDeity„ shall thermic ander she pairosage uT the — Rlsig, the Nobility, sad the Bri tish Public , rise into improved menet., mid he rmee more the gdrndtd resort of the birth, the halms, arid the ismiebboa twisty of England? To preserve so the Metropolis of the Empire the former Ainusemests d her favourite Vauxhall, sad combine with them she retied saracrions of her owe justly-admired Rainiest', is the attempt of the present Proprietors.— Within the hetet period ibis the Garde., have bees under the primal mareareesesa, unsay alterations and improve. meats have bees effected, and u variety of Amusemests provided 1 aosi'llre Propriereis look with confidence to that eacuerageoseut which will enable Orem to make (store and 'sore rwessive improvements. la she Musical Deportromt, old favourites are 'noised, and mew Performers creased ; and it will be anxiously endearmend to produce excellent.* by liberal eirmieragement. The Proprieties have the borrows to **souse that the GARDENS WILL HE OPENED coder the especial Pa prosage of his Majesty, on MONDAY NEXT, the 3d of Jew, IMO sill continue open ea MONDAYS, WEDNES. DAYS, sad FRIDAYS, dories the Semitic Royal Gardens, Yowskall, May SS, 1821. RARE ROOKS, MISSALS. AND VASES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. EVANS, Al hie Boom, No. 93, Pall-mall, ea MONDAY NEXT, June 3, sod Three fallowing Days, THE Valuable LIBRARY. and richly Sculp. tured IVORY VASES, of the late W. Borers, Earl. of Iterllsad Hall, Bristol : iscludinu Fabyait's Chronicle, Sack vine Lord Backlogs-o's Copy, with bis Autograph sod MS. Notes; Queen Elizabeth's Household Book, a most carious sad valuable MC every page sigivad by herself; Pedigve• of Quiets Mary, found at Fotheriagay Castle; splendid Mis sals; Gough's Sepulchral Muatusseuts, live vols. ; Bach's Views, live vols. origlaal editiort ; !megrim Flora Austriaes, Ire vols. coloured ; three richly Sculptured Ivory Vases, one by B. Cabal, fres that Portland Illaseals, /sc. Re. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TNORIDAT, MAT 30. Tittle Lordships met at three o'clock. Lord FORESTER took the oaths sod hie salt. H. moo itshoodossal by Lords Illarytionmsita shod Raveasivorth. Mr. Met wind, sad 'Moe altembers of the Howse of Comatose, brought op the Vagrant Laos Amoodaseilt Bill, the Camden Tows Improvevamit Bill, sod a Road Bill, which were severally read a lest time. ROMAN CATHOLIC PEERS. The Duke of MONTROSE presented forrPetitismis from certain Corporations of Trade in the City of Glasgow, against the Bill for admitting Catholic Peers to sit in their Lo►dship■' Horase.—Read sod laid on the table. Earl O'NEIL presentrd • Petitiou from certain Proles taut Ishabilaists of the City of Dublin, to the sense effect. Lord HARRIS pretested • similar Petition from the Town of Fermium, in t►e Comity of Kent. The Bishop of CHESTER p►►aeoted a similar Petition from the Archdracoary of Chester. The Bishop of LONDON presented a sinsilor Petition from the Parish of Bt. Jame, Clerkeswell, rugged by 8,000 inbabitsiits. The Bishop of ELY presented a similar Petition from the Arehdearonry of Ely. The Bishop of LANDAFP presented a similar Peskiest front the Archdeseonry of Norshsnapson. The Bishop of EXETER prestos. d • similar Petition from the AseAdescoary of Oxford. Lord ROLLE presented a similar Petition from the Rec tor sad certain Parishioners of the Parish of et. inepbes, sod soother from the Parish of St. Mary, is the City of Eater. Lord KENYON presented four similar Petitions; ewe from Mr Inhabitsals olf the Perish of Aidgate, cud three from illartehester. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented six Alibi hie Peti lions from the Parish of St. James, Glasgow; frost the Bo roach of 'Woodstock ; from the Tows of Lewes ; from lite Pariah of St. John the Baptist, West mower • from the Con gregation of Goner•street Dissenting Ch:ipel • and from the inhabitants of Paisley mad its vitimity.—bey were se verally read, and laid or the table. NAVIGATION ACT. Lord EXMOUTH presented • Petition from the Ship Owners of Newcastle and &nib Shields, against any altera tio• being node ins the Navigation Act.—Read and laid on the table. CRIMINAL LAM'S. Lord SUFFIELD presented a Petition from se venty-six !prisons who hod rerved as Jurymen at the last Old Bailey Sessions, praying for • real sioas of the Criminal Code. The Marquis of LAN/Down said he would take that opportunity of observing that it was subjrct that called Fur the greatest consideration of their Lordships; persons who had held the high est situations in the profession of the Law had de. clsred that it required revision; it was highly neces. saty that something should be dune by the way of revision, when jurymen expresied conscientious doubts, when they were called on to perform the most important task of jurymen, that of decid !won life and death. Ile would not call for any specific measure, as their Lordships would be called on to discuss the subject no a 801 l to be brought up from the other House of Parliament Oil the subject, and a•rother on that of Prison Discipline, which Bills he trusted would go hand in hand. The great difficulty he felt was the substituting oilier punishment for that of takiiig away life, but he hoped such a punish ment might be introduced into the Bill for Prison Discipliness would make it unneee•sury, and which would permit juries to return conscientious verdicts. The petition was then read and laid on the table. MARRIAGE ACT. Lord ELLE/1501101MM gave notice, that he would on Friday week move the Second reading of the Marriage Act Amendment Bill, and that their Lordships should be summoned for that day. Lord DAClli requested that the Noble Baron would fix his motion for some other day, as he bad Lom.m..irm.... IV -4 on that slay to prereilt • Peiiu.•u relatiie to the church discipline of the diocese of Peterborough, which he had postponed prat ' g until the Reis Prelate of that diocese was in Ins place, and Ise hod received sn intimation fron► him that be•w•uld be so •a the day mentioned by the Noble Lord. I.•ed ELLoononouall was of opinion dist his nodes of motion had better stand for the day tie bed Bard ; he slid not apprehend that it would occupy much of their Lordship.' time, Si he understood the second reading would not he opposed. The Earl of Livairoot. said, that the Nelde Baron (Deere) might present his Petition soy time, and give notice of • day for its being taken iutu consideration. It certainly was Hot his inteutiois to oppose the Bill alluded to by the Noble Loud (Ellenborough) going los Cott►stsistee, bet becoold g►ve so.further pledge. Their Lordships were then ordered to be NUM mooed fur Friday week. STATE OF IRELAND. The Marquis of LANIDOWN Kam notice. that he would, on Monday the 10th June, I,l'ol before their Lordships the subject of the State of Ireland. The Noble Marquis moved that their Lordships should be sown l d for that day.—Ordered. Earl GROSVSNOR presented • Petition from the Inhabitants of the Town of Shaftesbury and its vicinity, praying for • reviriou of the criminal code. ...Read and laid un the table. AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS. Earl Gausverioa presented a Petition &meet.. tain Owners and Occupiers of Land in the Couihy of Somerset, complaining of agricultural distresa, and praying for relief. The Earl of ALBIMAILS presented a similar Petition from the Owners and Occupiers of Laud of an Hundred iu the County of Norfolk. Lord SUFFIELD presented a similar Petition from another Hundred in the same County. 'they were severally read and laid on the table. ROMAN CATHOLIC PEERS BILL, POSTPONEMENT OF THE SECOND READING. The Duke of PORTLAND moved that the Order of the Day for their Lordships being summoned for to-morrow, for the purpose of the above Bill being read, should be discharged. He was induced to do so on account of a Noble Earl (Grey), who took a distinguished part iu the debates of their Lordships• House, not being able to attend on account of a family calamity ; there was also another Noble Lord, who always took part in this discussion, who would be also preveuted from being in his place to morrow on account of indisposition. It had been his intention to have renewed his notice of motion foe another day, but until be communicated with the Noble Lords to whom he hod klluded. to amen lain whets they would be able to be in their place+, he thought he would trot be justified in lining ow • certaiii day; he would therefore lease the day Open. Lord ROLLS said, he was of opinion that some early day ought to be fixed for the second reading of the Bill, as he knew many of the Irish Peers wished to return to Irelaud, and were only de taMed by the iiiteisded discussion of this measure. The Duke of Arent, agreed with the Noble Baron who had just sat down, that there was no just reason for postponing the second reading of the Bill, or why the notice should be p►ostpo►ed on the ground of certain Noble Individuals not being ab'e to attend in their places from certain cauves. He would go as far in courtesy as any man, but when the great importance of the question was consider ed, and the manner in which it was brought before them, which in his opinion went to affect their Lordships' privileges, he could nut agree to delay. It was attempted by the Bill to do what had never been attempted before, to break up the union be tween this country and Scotland. When their Lordships saw the table covered with Petitions against the Bill, they ought not to keep the people of the couniry in suspense—they ought to bring it to issue, and try the question at once. If Noble Lords were prevented from attending in their places, it was well known that there was a way in their Lordship.' House that they might express their opinion by their votes, although abeam. He would nut agree to the notice of motion being withdrawn. without the Noble Duke named a certain day, Monday or Tueaduy next. The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, he had always understood it to be in order to move for the dis charge of an Order which merely went to summon their Lordship.. Suppose the Noble Duke on the cross-bench (Athol) was to prevent the Order being discharged, ha would wish to know where was the power that could compel his Noble Friend (the Duke of Portland) to move the second reading of the Bill to-morrow. The Noble Duke on the cross-bench had said, if he understood him right, that the Bill originating where it did was a breach of the privileges of their Lordships' House. He would ark him , if it was so, why he did not make the objection on the first reading of the Bill ? The Duke of ATHOL" I was not present." The Marquis of LANSDOWN—The Noble Duke not being in his place at the first leading is nut an excuse, for he might have been ; he had not been afflicted with any family calamity or with indispo sition. He was convinced the course winch had been taken by the Noble Duke on the bench be hind him (Portland) was the usual one. Ile would feel as de►irous as the Noble Baron (Rolle) that there should he • full attendance of their Lordships at the discussion, and he would feel as much (or the detention of the Irish Peers from Ireland, where their presence was so much requited. as he did ; but lie knew that the propositions that hail been brought forward in the other House of Parliament by his Misjest)'s Alinisters, would not be matured there so us to be brought up to their Lordships House until after the second reading of this Bill, even if it was to take place at a distant period. mid the Irish Peers would not think of leaving this country until the business of Government was con cluded. Lord ROLLS said he merely rose to state an other reason why the second reading of the Bill Pitics 7d. should net be postponed, which ons, duet it would interfere with the Right Rev. l•relate-, who win I 1 shortfehave to attend a vialtauoa. lie wail I pin. pu.e that it should be rend a second time on Thr r;• day wet, the day after Ascot mires.—(Laughter., l'he LORD CNANVIILLOS said, iu rinng it wai tot his wish to enter into the que►tion whether the Bill ought or ought not to Have o'tgrualed w h en , it did, but having so originated, it certainly did affect their Lurd.hipa' pledgees; if it did, I.e world have considered it his duty to ha* stated so when it was broualit up. He would not then give hie opinion whether the Bill ought to pass or ought urn to pass, bat he could tell their Lordships, that he knew twit there was great unruliness its the mind of the public an the *tibia's Ise eusehi therefore emeriti the Noble Duke to Rx a certain day for the second teadinF, however distant it might be, so NI the public mind might be wet at ease if there *as a eertain time flied lur determiaing the question ; for In. own pa►t he would not say that the 41st or the 30th of next month would be too late. The Earl of LivairooL said, that to-morrow was fixed for the second reading by a georral ar rangement. He deplored as much as any men the family calamity of the Noble Earl (Grey). but the object►on he had to postponing the second readion: Will, that its necessity lead not been put on that ground, but on the indisposition of some other Noble Peers. He knew that many engagements that had not been made for to-morrow could have been made. and many that had been made were broken on account of its being generally understood that the Bell would be read a second time. He considered that it would be expedient that a certain day should be fixed for the secood reading. Lord Rot.t.e moved that the Bill should be read a secood time on Thursday next. The Duke of PORTLAND rearmed his aotice of motion, that their Lordships should be summoned for Friday the 41st of June, for the purpose of his moving that the Bill should be read • second time. The Rail of LtvgarooL observed, that the Noble Baron had tooted iustrad of giving notice of a motion. Lord Rol.t.e then withdrew his motion. Lord Kawyon mid, that the Right Rev. Prelate• would be much inconvenienced by being kept sway from their dioceses. After some conversation across the table, which was not audible below the bar, between the Duli.! of PORTLAND, the Elul of LlYearooc, and the Earl of Lameinteaut— The motion of the Doke of PORTLAND, that their Lordships shoold be summoned for Friduy. the it of Jon.. wee speed to. The LORD Csaicsu.oa begged that it might be nadersreod, if the Bill was not read a *retool time on the 4let of June, that he would bring fp , . we di snotieo, es the subject of which this tali.. mato* might be considered as doe notice of his IV teation. INSURRECTION ACT (IRELAND). The Marquis of LAIIIIDOWN bind, as the Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool) had admitted on ■ form. , day that it was the iieteistioa of his Majesty's Go. sentiment to continue the Insarection Act in Ire land. he wished to ask him alien they might ex pect the Bill for that purpooe would be brought up from the other House of Parliament ? The Earl of LIVERPOOL said he had no hesita tion in *eying that it was the inteltion of Govern ment to renew that Act ; but whether a Bill hail ben► brought into the other Hosse of Parliament, i,r whether it would be shortly brought in. or the length of time it would take to discuss, it wee im possible for him to say, but he wiiuld undertake to say that such a Bill would be introduced into the other House of Parliament.—Adjouroed. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THURSDAY, MAY 30. Sir G. ROBINSON presented a Petition from Northern,. toe, mare( for the total repeal of the leather tax.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. DAVENPORT permeated • Petition from the Silt manufacturers of Chester against the Navigation Bill, and • similar Petition from the Sslk-assaufacterers at Coogletuo. —Ordered to be primed. Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from the Church esedres and Overseers of the pine of the Tugs of Preston, is Lancashire, spied the Poor Removal Bill.--Ordeved to be printed. Mr. COOPER presented a similar Petition from tie Guardians of the Pour is the City of Gloucester.—Ordered to be printed Mr. BURRELL presented s Petition from certris Brewers egoism pertieolar classes is t►e Hill for rivalling' Pubii tees' Licooors.—Laid us the table. Mr. BURRELL presented a Petition from Bridge. water aghast the Pour I 4 oval Bill.--Ordered to be printed. Sir FRANCIS 0:1111ANNET presented a Petition from the Manglers of Devoe apiast the Publican. Lireni.es —Ordered to be priated. Mr. BLACKBURNE presented n Proition fiom iheTo.. of Oldham, auoiiier fro. Kurud■lr, ..d a iht,.i Barley, apiuit the Pour VAINOII/1 piloted. NAVIGATION BILL. Coloot' LYGON monied a Pesiiiou from the Sillt.wwiti fact uri rs of Stalky agates* the Navigation B4ll.—Orderv.l to he ',rioted. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE said, that sintilvr Per:- t ions eottld wow be pi emoted from all parts of the coon r ) , for be suideestood it had mooed a very great woodier. Mr. LITTLETON suggested t►at his Right Bu u eerable Friend (Mr. Wallace) would postpone IM t►ird reading of That Bill, w►ic► stood for t►is evening, as it was out likely there would be a fall attendance. Mr. WALLACE said, he saw no reams why the VI should not be discuthrd s►u evening, and ►e did Not feet himself called upon by any sufficient masons to pumposte at. —The Petition was unlaced to be printed. Mr. EGERTON presented • Prittion front the Town of Stockport against lb* Puor Removal Ball.—Ordered to Est printed. Mr. EGERTON presented a Petition from the Mayor and Burgesses of Cungletun against the Navigation Bill.— Ordered to b• printed. Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a Petition from the Churchwardens of Greenwich against the Pour Removal Bill—Ordered to he Feinted. Mr. DUGDALE presented two Petitions of the same assure from t►e Coral) , of Wareick.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. T. WILSON presented a Petition from the Silk Manufacturers of the City of London against the Nostra title Niit, ■ud be staked to add his request that has Itte,lai ,