The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-17 00:00:00

' . . . ' • . . . . . •: . - i j) 4 4 6° ‘; l4-(1-6-1/( • . . . , . ... • . . i 1: ' \ I ( V t \ I '4 • / ' . Oel 411141" i t i Ql)4 . bt . 1I; ri ....... b ~ • t _~~ ~- ; LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1822 NusinEk 6069. CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. CONIIIIIIIIARIAT Dstr►tTIIENT, TaItABUILY Qummass, MAT 11, 15U. OUCH Persons as are desirous of contracting k 7 with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies to famish for Twelve Mouths, from the 25t16 Jugs nest, such Quantities or COALS and CANDLES as may from time to time be required, for Sundry Retracts and Stations is the TRIUMPH OP WESTMINSTER AND PURITY OP ELECTION. Prtics 7d. rHEATHR•HOYAL, DRURY-LAND. Tin' EVENING, FRIDAY, Mat 17, his Illairmy'sSmtesis will performs the Comedy of TOWN AND COUNTRY. THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY wilt be celebrated at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, on THURSDAY, the 23d initialise; Sir F. BURDETT, Bait. M.P. iu the Chair. Tickets, 13s. 6.1. each, to be had at the Bar of the Tavern ; sad of the Secretary, 118, &road. Diluter on the Table at Free o'Clork precisely. HENRY BROOKS, Secretary. WESTERN DISPENSA Ri f CH ARLES STREET, IV MTN I SISTER. PATILOV, His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG, E.G. G.C.B. ON SUNDAY MORNING NEXT, the igth of May isisiant, the ANNIVERSARY SERMON for the BENEFIT of this CHARITY will be preached io St. Margaret's Church, Wastristaster, by Ike Right Rev. GEORGE Lord Bishop of CHESTER. Service will begin et Eleven o'Clork. precisely. The ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the Gevereere earl Friends of ibis Dispensary will be on WEDNESDAY, the oth of Jon. neat, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, is the Stroud, at Five o'Clurk precisely ; JOHN ELLIOT, Esq. in the Chair. STIWAkDS: Dr. Mackienoo, I Mr. Como, I Mr. W. Greve, Mr. N &prolog, Mr. Oilier, Mr. Gooch, Mr. A. Hill, Mr. G. Watts., Mr. Blackburn, for the admissiou of Rooms Catholic Peers into Parimam& Laid on the table. Mr. LUSHINGTON presented • similar Petition f►oas the Lord Mayor and Corporation of Cataterbery.—Laid oe the table. Lord CLIFTON made a few ohservations which were not distinctly beard in the gallery. We understood him to say that the Petition did not speak the sentiments of Canterbury it Delany, but of she Corporation, sled he felt it his dial to his constituents to say so. Dearly willed. All possible expoilititio visa using, and at n•r hoof period, the dieerenees being adjusted by reforerce, the settlement would be completed. Mr. HUME wished to know why Sir T. Maitland ho• 1 poonteracied Ike forest of a lit itish Order in Connell fur r t.•- tlartnß perfect neutrality between the Turk. sad Greeks, why lio was allowed to prohibit, u he had doue by his own seder, the espo:ure of shipments made by the Hritiih rarer_ charts of powder Cur the Orettks ? Why bad he iaeo iiti Isiweself to prohibit supplies which were nut prohibited by the tioverement t pleple, Mr. Pesky; Trot. Mr. Wearies; Casey, Mr. Geer.; Bee. Ortes Gkeroy, Mr. Powell; Resters Gleamy, Kess; Capt. Gleoroy, Mr. Barna.d ; Harslsork, Mr. isicht Hos. Mrs. Cirrus', Mrs. W. West; Rwdie So wers, Miss Matteson; Mrs. Trot, Airs. Orger; Mrs. Mertes, Mrs. Harlot's; Mrs. Bland. Ts mdse with ter &roarer Mollies! Extravagsems, called GIOVANNI IN LONDON. Ds Giosassi, Mediae Vestris; Leporello, Mr. Harley; Mr. Florentine Firockia, Mr. Barmaid. Mrs. Leporello, Miss Calett ; MinConstautia Qui:Atte, Miss Posey; Squall _. . under-mentioned Coentiea, &v. nosy receive particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Office between the boors of ten sad four; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Teadera at this Office, as follow, viz. JACKO MACK°. llle. KfCHARD klAtt FIN said, he had • Petition ID Present in sapped of the Hill which be bad ihe honour of totrodocing to the Hosse to prevent cruelly to seismic It was front Camberwell, and eta most respecialVy *igen d. The subject was use of very considerable Importance; and perhaps he Howse was nut aware that whbls • very kw yards of where they were thee, sitting She most atrocieve era. cities were constantly practised upon unfortunate There was a fellow in. Westminster who kept a pit, to which were congregated the realest yarrows that ever ezien44 lad been ufteu said shut the logisfature should sot ise with the amosewienes of she tower orders; bat the prsedce Mr. WI I.MOT mid, that it was ea executive act of Sir T. Maitland's, which might or might not be junta, d by local eireums.aucee, to be subject to the adoption or rrirelloo of the Government at bone. If the Hon. Gentiesema chose to raise a political quretien on it, be was quite ready to meet the dieebssioa. ------ • Faa, Mrs. Bland. Places to be taken of Mr. Rodwell, in the Rotunda of the lialooa of the Theatre. Tenders for supplying Cools, sealed op and marked " Ten. der fur Coale," until twelve o'clock o■ FRIDAY, the 7th Jose. Mr. CURTEIS presented a Petition from Mares Set I, Soosek, complaining of agricultural distress. He took Ihe opporionity of justifying the similarity of agricultural .....f- Strieg in Itoglasd sod I►elaad r which he had established thou eights from the reprimand which be had received for ao duiog from the Hoe. Member for Cork. Sir J. SH ELLEY said, that the best relief for the distress world be the repeal of the salt and leather tax. BY COMMAND OP HIS MAJESTY. TWA YA L, COI 'sorra A KORN. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, May 17, will be stied, s!h time, a Play, ia three act's, iaterspreaed with Mame, called THE LAW OF JAVA. The Emperor of Java. Mr. Abbott ; Agib, Mr. Dandle.; Portrays, Mr. Youag ; Ossiap. Mr. Yates; Major Yea Gip see, Mr. Fawcett; Haas Geywell, Mr. Jew"; &bicker/wee, Mr. Comer • Peagoose, Mr. Limos. Zsirle, NW M. Tree; Nowrisalbre Mtw Steoheas. To Oki will be added, 94th time, a new Grand Asiatic Melo-draavatie Nonsanee, called _ Tamales for sepplying CANDLER, sealed up and marked "Teeder for Candles," weld twelve o'clock on MONDAY the 10th Jose; bet no Proposal, either fur Coals or Can dles, will be noticed velem made o■ or annexed to a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal from two per. sloes of kuown property cogaging to become bound with the party tendering in the sum expressed is the particulars for the doe performance of the Contract. Tenders to be made for the several Counties, and separate Barracks and Swipes, as specified hi the particulars of Coo. CHERRY AND FMK ,FAR; Or, THE CHILDREN OF CYPRUS. Cherry, Mrs. Yenisei; Illaregotobeek, Mr Farley; Toptek, Mr. Grimaldi; Hamaobad. Mr. Blatarkard; Garner, Mr. ampoule; Nuureddin, Mr. Hurrebuw. Fair Star, Miss Foot.; Aviarysoa, Miss Beaumont; Papilla, Slim E. Des- The Law of Java will be repeated every evening not ap propriated to braille. Cherry ■ad Fair Star will be repeated every evening, bene fits excepted. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. The Ntight appropriated for the mid of the FUND Row nig. in( for the immediate assistaore of the EXTREME TEMPORARY DISTRESS of several PROVINCES or DISTRICTS of IRELAND. TO -MORROW, SATURDAY, May 18, bis Majesty's &mote will perform the Comedy of JOHN BULL. Peregrine (first time), Mr. Cooper ; the Hon. Tom Mrsille we, Mr. Russell; Earl Fitzbalaswo, Mr. Foote; Sir $llOlO4l Rochdale, Mr. Gatti.; Job 'llsornberry, Mr. Morita'; Dan, Mr. Knight; Frank Rochdale, Mr. Barnard; Dennis Broil gruddrry, Mr. John Johnstone. Lady Caroline Brayswore, Mrs. Glower; Mary Thuruberry, Mrs. W. West ; Mrs. Rod rudder', Mrs. Marlowe. Between the Play sod Farce a Grand CONCERT of Vo cal sad Instrumental Moine, by Mr. Brabant, Miss Fisawil. Item, Mr. T. Cooke, Mr. Harley, Mr. Knight, M +dams Vee n* bliss F 0 1 ,11 1 ., Mts Pony, Miss Cahill, Mrs. Blood, Sims Copeland, sod Signor Asoisrogetti. To combs* wilb tba Pare, of TWO STRINGS TO YOUR BOW. Unerillo, Mr. Mundeo; Dos Pedro, Mr. Genie; Doe Sasebo, Mr Hughes; Octavio, Mr. Boreard; Ferdioood, Mr Thompson. Can, Mrs. Orger. SA DLER'S W ELLS, Umber the Directioa of Mr. Ezeitoa (of the Theatre Royal, Glycol-Gerdes). T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY, MNI 17, be presested a new pedestrian, equestrian and operatic Extravaganza (in three act.) of gaiety, frisk, sad patter, called TOM AND JERRY, Put into shape (exclusively fur this Theatre) by Pearce Egan. Corinthian Turn, Mr. Elliott; Jerry Hawthorn, Mr. Keeley; Rub Logic, Mr. Yale; Barney O'Bother, Me. Daly. Corinthian Kate, Mims Johnstone ; Sue, Mrs. G. Renaud; Mary Roiebud, Miss R. Adcock; Hon. Miss Trifle, Mies Brady ; Hon. Miss E. Trifle, Mks Waldron. Act I. Life in the Country.—Act 11. Life in London.— Art 111. Rambles end Sprees, or the Denser exposed of Wag put fly-up, awake, teary, down, and being finished!!! After which, PONY RACES. To conclude with a new Carrie Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN'S ANCESTORS; Or, Mother Molitor', Wolter Ranch, and Mather Goose. Mother Shiptem, Mr. G. Renaud; Mother Bunch, Mr. Hou ser; Mother Goose, Mr. %Vebber; Harlequin, Mr. W.lirby; Bearterow (afterwards Cluwa), Mr. Hartland; Lynx (after- wards Pantaloon), Mr. Daly; Beneskar (afterwards Lover), Mr. Strickland. Enchanted Swan (afterwards Columbine), Miss Adcock; Autiquated Lady, hlatsJerruld. KENSINGTON LACE.--Fifty Pounds Re ward will be paid ois Conviction of say Lace Dealers Inspoaisg their spurious articles for t►e new and beautiful IXe•siagtoa Lace, those visas lospositions being made to appear clear by burning off the fibre of the Late and starch. tog, which destroys the fabric, and ceases theist to tarn yellow and drop into holes when washed. The Kensington Lace being inarufactored oalarally transparently clear by • new discovery, retains like new after au►ing, and will not drop taw holes nor change colon,. A Ticket is attached to carry article with the Queen's Arias sad fall Address. Warrior:4w, 34, boorbasplua-•lreel, Coverall miles ; Lice Works sad Manufsclori, 14, Krnsimitos-►gnsre, Km. sfortou.—Nose other is `ensue, ised ti eao ►e ►ad so where else. VIN de PREIGNAC BLANC, 1813 A few dozen of this excellent Light Wine eta be bad at 1.. 140HEI:11 &omits Wareboatie, 410, Piecatlilly. Al.o a choice Collection of the following warranted Pere Wines:— Cho de Vuegeot, 1913; Champagne tiller, , , 1918; Chaco. pare Piemo, 1619; Ditto Ai, Ditto Lelitte, sad Chateau Merge's, 1819; Johannesherg Hoek, 1811; Morelle Red Hermitage, 1911; White Ditto, 1319; Hermitage Paille, Idl4. 'bear Wittee may be tamed on the Prenatees. Eau de If 4 de Cognac, Caracas d'Hollande, Maraschino, Duns_ sic Cherry Heasuly. Eau d'Or, kc. The Nubility Gentry ore respectfully informed that a "apply or the ehoietsi Articles for the use of the Table and Kitchen le meatolvally kept at shot Warehouse: Truffes d'a pert ea boaleilles, Train. Mariakee • d'Aie, Than Hariee, Camaro., it Sodium. Depot Geakfal de Nu; lee Vinsignre et Mositardes de Maille et Atlorque de Parts. chocolat de &midland Pate de Chocolat manufactured in the linost mate of perfectloa. THE LORD SIELVILLE STEAM-PACKET. PHIS New ~tram -venotl, of eighty-Wylie power, P P ari lard in this Pool o• Stouilsy evening, having comet from Chester, where ebe •as heill which w.p.m., long and difficult, a distance of about SOO imilev, she performed in tirloy-ione bourn. She was al rem during the whole of that tremendous gale on Friday islet, and kept her ronrre when all the 6:tiling vessels were nfilieed to put into different har bours. She to isiteneted to run beireee• London and Calais, lad will make her int voyage or Saturday Morning next. ""Ins from Galley-qoay, wear the Coatiosvlieure. at Sin fair k, and is expeeted is reach Calais abort Six °Thick in the Cresting. Sbe is coisaldrred to be the most perfect Siesta-rms. I that butter beta built. Shy IS. If Tcadera are Berks neeckoock Chester Corowall Comberind Devon Dorset Durham Essex Gloneester by post the postage must be paid. COUNTIES, &c. Heats Isle of Man Isle of Wight Runt Lancaster Middlesex Norfolk Northumberland Northampton Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Somerset Surrey Scree[ Wsrwiek York North Britain Islas& of Guernsey Jersey, & Alderney. COOPER'S HISTORY OP ENGLAND. Nineteenth Edition. Brought down to the pretest Time. This day is published, FILM 2s. 6d. hal(.bound, ANEW HISTORY OF ENGLAND. from the earliest Period to the presort time, en • Plan recommended by the Earl of Chesterfield. By the Rev. Mr. COOPER. _ _ _ Printed for Warns and Bon; Lackioptoo and Co.; J. Scateherd ; E. Edwards; Haney sod Dartoo; Baldwio sod Co.; sod G. sad W. B. Whittaker. 10 . 6 This little Work is particularly recommended to pre. paratory Seminaries, and to all persons, as a concise Intro duction to t►e History of &Waled. No Collectioa after Thaaer.—Tirkets (1411. each) to be had of the Stewards; at the Dispensary; at the Tavern; of Mr. Capon, Collector, Msrahael.streett, Westminster; and W. LIN DEM AN, Secretary, May 15, 1832. Upper Crowo.street, Westminster. Just published, ia royal Are. Klee 111. bouts, TA KINGS; or, The Life of a Collegian. Illustrated by Twenty-silt Etrbiap, from Desigaa By R. DAGLEY. a Perhaps it may taro out a song, . 4 Perhaps turn oat • sermon."—Beitsta. Primal for G. sad W. B. Whittaker, Avssll•Malaise. This day was publisbed, in medium 4to. pries ths. neatly coloured sad half-hound, THE IMPERIAL SCHOOL ATLAS; con touting distinct Map of the Empires, Itiagdoms, and States of the World, with the Boundaries of Europe, as set tled by the Treaty of Paris and Congress of Vienna : to which are added, the most usefol Maps of Ancient Geogra phy, See. &e. By JAMES MILLAR, M.D. Editor of the " Emeyeloredia Edinensis," ate. Eagraved from original Drawings, matte expressly for the Work, by W. and D. Lisars, Edinburgh. Printed fur G. sad W. B. Whitisker, Ave-Msria-laue, Loudon; sod Peter Hill and Co. Edinburgh. Jest published, by G. and W. B. WHITTAKER, Ave. Maria-lace, Klee 9d. each, New Eddies, of PRINOCK'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS and SCIENCES, price Niiiepesice each, are Intended to form timbals's of every branch of useful knowledge, awl are of themselves, in fact, " an Epitome of the Arts •od Sciences." The style is which they are wilier is at once clear and simple, cooveying instruction to the youthful mind is • unattainable by the as* of more elaborate and comprehensive Works. In short, while they Sa on the mind the leading facts in History, sod the fuodwareial principles of science, the memory in relieved from the burden of retain. log a mass of asioatim with which larger books necessarily abound. They coedit of separate Catechisms on the fallow. ing subjects Arithmetic First Catechism Mineralogy Ancient Histori Gamed Kouwledge Modern History Astronomy Geography Morality Architecture Geometry Music Agriculture Heraldry Mythology Atgeb.a Hi s tory of Eagland Natural History Haile and Gospel -- Scotland Navigation Bolauy lerlaud Orstilhology British Geography --. France Painiing isi Oil British Biugtapby Rome Perspective British Law Gieece Poetry Clomical Biography America, Religion Chemistry Paris Religious Denomi- Chronology -- theJeus nations Drawing Ichthyology Rhetoric Duty of Clashes) to Italian Grammar Sacred Geography Parente land Surveying Scripture History Elsetrkity Latin Grammar Trade awl Commerce Edomology Logic Universel History Eoglisli Grammar Medicine Use of the Globes. Preach Grammar Mentsl Philosophy o &jog lid to look ioto these worke, we have bees pleas. ing I y surprised at the variety sad accuracy of the inform 4 1 1 0 a they modals, within so small a compass, and in so excellent • a form; wed we most gay, bit more meatiest, accurate, well-arranged, and prTr publication. were never submitted tu corral observativis. —Literary Gut tte, Nu. 39. This day was published, is three vols. price les. CARWIN the BILOQUIST, sod other Ame rican Tales. By C. H. BROWN, Author of w Wieland.—. °remise—. Arthur Mervyn," ice. New Editions of which are just published. " I( Wieland' or Arthur Mervyn' were now to be for the drat time ushered two the world with some such magical delusion as By the Author of Wave►Ny' In t►e title-page, we doubt not that every reader 'mild be is raptures with their beauties, and every babbling Critic waded', ►is tribu tary streams of shallow admiration of the writer's powers."— Literary Journal. Printed fur Henry Colburs and Co. Conduit•street. This day is published, is 2 volcano. price 245. THE ETONIA N. A New Edition. "Tbe Work is (fielded into Prose sad Poetry; the former consisting of Tales, Moral Essays, Criticisms', and Debora' ious of Life sad Manners. Of these, the last-men tioned class forms by far the most considerable portico, sod may be said to give a lose and character to the pahheation— the youthful vivacity, the power of Inaturous sketching, soil the knowledge of life slid character displayed is them, indicate a loins fur light composition, which, if properly colsivated, may raise the young writer to • competition with Geoffrey Coque hi.eself "—Qoirterly Review, No. 49. Printed for Healy Colburn sad Co: Coaidoitnitreet. Jest published, price ss. extra boards, the Snood Edition of ►i~HE SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT; exhi - ►Nino the various sad swat comet Modes of Super scription, C,ommencesocut, and Conelesiva of Letters to Per sons of every degree of rank ; including the Diplomatic, Cle rical, sail Judicial Dignitaries; with List. of the Foreign A nolissmadoce and Commis. Also, the Forms necessary to be used in Applicatious or Petitions to the King in Corocil, Houses of Lords and Commas, Government Offices, Public Companies, Ste. &c. By t►e AUTHOR of the * Peerage sod Barosetage Charts," Its " Give eats every oar his proper title, lest be be offended, and ye betray your ignorance.' " This work will prove highly useful to young correspon deals, sod even afford informatioo to those whose svocauons or connexions require their occasional correspondence with persons of superior rank. The compiler seems to have used considerable diligence to iasuriag aieeeracy."—Gentleman's Magazine. " - This little work is a desirable appendage to the writing desk, and fully enable* its possessor to fulfil the precepts de. livered to as in the Scriptures—. Give unto every nun his proper title, Int he be offended, and ye betray your igen. radii."—New Moral! Magazine. "The Secretary's Assirtaut is ae infallible guide, and we give it our hearty recumniendaiion."—Literary Chronicle. Printed fur G. sad W. B. Whittaker, Ave•Maria•laee. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUOILSDAY, Mix 16. Lord SANDON presented a Petition from cert•i■ Far. ✓ites ud T residing at Tivertus. praying fur the repeal of the leather tas.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. BRAN DLI NG presented • Petition from a town is the County of Northumberland, praying (or a witigatios of the crimiasl !sec—Ordered to be printed. Colonel BAGWELL presented a Petition from the Grand Jury of the County Tipperary, praying fur the imposition of ditties upon the insportatioss of foreign butter.—Ordered to be printed. Colonel BAGWELL presented • Petition from • person named Frederick Hawkins, praying limit the proeeedings of the Commissioners to inquire lulu the Courts of Justiee in Ireland might not affect his vested rights as Clerk of the Crown.—Laid on the tahie. Mr. CHA LONER pretested a Petition from the Tea sers of the City of York, praying fur the repeal of the katber viz.—Ordered to he printed. Mr. T. WILSON presented a similar Petition from the Tanners of London and Westminster. WELSH JUDICATURE. Sir C. COLE presented a Petition from the High Sheriff and Grand Jury of the County of G:anu mm a, waving f ur •n alteration in the present system of judicature in Wales. He wished to state that there eluted no uhjectloa whatever against the Jellies who presided, but against the system. • Mr. A BERCROM BY observed, that the subject was one of considerable importance, and • Petitiou consist( from so respectable • body of men as the Grand Jury of the first county of Wales. was entitled to serious consideration. Sir W. W. VrYtilN confirmed the statement of his Hon. Friend (Sir C. Cole) that no complaint had been made against the Learned Personages by whom the laws were ad. ministered in that part of the empire, but against the system of judicature. The Petition wss ordered to be printed. Mr. ALLEN postponed hi* motion us the subject of Welsh Judicature to the 4.3 d - - PUBLIC HOUSES. Mr. BENNETT " b;ought in his Bill for regulating the granting of homilies to alehouses. It .as read • first Mlle and ordered to be read a second time on filonday next. Lord EDWARD SON EllsET P ted a p et atio from stowe . ou . t i, e .w o ld against the resolutions relative to foreign corn warehoused. Sir WILLIAM C. FAIRLIE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to smeud the 301 h Geo. 111. relative to the improve /omit aloud in Scotland held► under strict eut•il. General GASCOYNE primentiql • Petition from the Shipowner' of the Port of Liverpool •gaiott the proposed alterations i• M. eCATHOLl Ca vigation tairs.—Or PEERS.dered to be printed. Mr, riEG 3 KECK presented a Petition from the Parish of Cungleton, is th e c lotlf of Chester, again s t the Bill be was going to describe mold etst be properly considered the amusement of the populace, but of the vilest set of erre tures on the face of the earth. This fellow issued an adver tisement, that on a certain day the celebrated Jacho Macho would light the well-known Mr. Cribb's pup, and that the monkey was wily half she weight of she bitch.—(Mocb lasighter.)—Thin same Jacho Macho bad fought Miceli dotes and a challenge bad been issued, that he would fight toy dug of double his weight.—(A laugh.)—Accordingly these fellows assembled, and them poor animals fought In she most des perate manner. The bitch lore away she under jaw of the mmikey, and Jacko Macho cut sew.' the carotid artery and windpipe of Mr. Crobb's pup —(laanghler.)-- The consequence was that she poor animals were so lacerated that they lived for only two boors after the fight, and then they died.—(Great laughing.)—Now sorely that could not be considered the amusement of the lower orders ; and if the House were disposed to protect she lower animals, they shoold also extend their humsoity to the animals of sles,r own species. He was at that pit—(l laugh)—and he there saw a woman carried to the hospital, whose scalp had bees torn off by a bear ; for in this place they kept monkeys, dugs, bears, and he believed they had filly or sixty badger.. —(Much laughing.)—He understood that this fellow could nut be proceeded ageism by law, unless the sale of the tickets could be proved, but be thought • clause should be introduced into Ilse Police Act to bring such practices 'slash' the purlieu of the Statute.—Tbe Petition was laid on the table. Mr. SYKES presented • Petition from the Governors and Guardian• of the Pelof •t Kingalou-upoo•H•U against the Bill fur the femoral of the poor. Mr. GOOCH presents.' • Petition from the I a of Bury, praying for the repeal of the leather gal.—Ordered to tie printed. • Mr. COKE presented a Petition from ecrisin Occupiers of Lend In the county of Norfolk, complaining of agriesl• total distress. and praying fur economy and reform.—Order. ed to be printed. Mr. THOMAS WILSON moved for Foreign Returns of all delleieseies in spirits that could be ascertained by the returns made in July lam, distiognisbing the different bifida—Ordered. On the motion of Mr. CH ETWY ND, they t Laws Amendment Bull was committed. The Bill, with several verbal Ameailimeats, rimed through the Committee, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Sir It. WILSON put a qnemion to the Hoc Secretary op posite, on the answrr to which depended iu great whether orator the House were to be 'evolved in a very trou blesome and diragreeable discussion. The Hon. Member for Montrose i■ the coarse of his speech on the lonian Islands, had slated that a Petition drawn up conformably to the charter of the Islands wee seized in course of signature, sad the chief persona sigoing it were severely visited, some in person, others in property. The Hon. Secretary declared that the Petition was nut constitutionally draws. sad that it was of a seditious and rebellious character. A copy had bees placed with him (Sir R. Wilson), which was of quite a different and opposite character. His question was, wuold the H able Secretary agree to the production of a copy of the original from his office, that the House might know the real fact; and also if the persons wit, had taken refuge in England from the ponishencat on those concerned in the Petition, were now at liberty to re turn, without •olestatios, to the lonian Isks ? Mr. WILMOT had so objection to produce the Petition, but he wished for time to sccompsay it with dls•trasive do cuments, to support the assertions which he had made. Mr. ELLIS wished to know if the Colouial Intercourse Bill would come on to-morrow week? Mr. F ROBINSON said that be was most anxious that it should come on next week, agreeably to Ilse existing order. Lord J. RUSSELL wished to put a question as to the lonise Isles, the purpose of which was to ascertain how far the conduct of that G meat was likely to affect our neutrality in the contest between the Turks and Greeks. He wished to know if these world be any objection to producing such orders and proclamations as had larva iscued by S.r T. Maitland relative to that contest The Marquis of LONDONDERRY wished to know if there was any intenlion of roiling an argument upon the documcnis when produced. The general tenor of than was matter of notoriety ; but if the purpose was to set up any question as to the policy of England in the struggle between Greece and Toikey, be might nut think it expedient just now to furnish Onto. He bad no objection, however, to allowing the &cornea's to be produced. Lord J. RUSSELL said, Hist he had 03 particulsr When. lion beyond what ►e had expressed. How far the docu• menus themselves might induce bins to raise an argument, when produced, he could not sty till they were before the House. With permission of the Noble Marquis, he would move directly for an address to the Throne, praying dint there migbt be laid before the House copies of all Orders and Proelanssiimis issued by the Governor of the lonia.. Islands relative to the present contest between the Turks sad Greeks. Mr. MAXWELL said, that tbe hatred anti detestation in which Sir T. Maitland was held by the inhabitant', made it particularly desirable that the House should be enabled to dive lulu the causes or it. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY entertained a very different persuasion ■s to the Opinion in which Sir T. Matt. land was held by the intiohitsnts of those islands. He thought that the conduct of that officer had been masked throughout by very great ability and integrity. Mr. MAXWELL said, that when be was in those islands, bespoke to no one who entertained opinions ..f Sir T. Mail. land other than those which be hail before described. The inhabitants despaired of any redress from has eoodnet in them, because be was connected with the Oppisiition.— ( Laughter.) Sir I. COFFIN had never beard that the Lord High Com missioner was hated o► detested by any one. Mr. SYK ES wished to know If the Russian Tariff publish ed in March bat was ■uthentieated ? The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, thu he had Is , - fore auswesed the question, and told the Hun. Genii. mau that he did not believe it to he ■utbeottc. Mr. HUAI E wished to know what progress had born made by the Commissioners of Boundaries iu North Amt. sea. Mr. WILMOT said, that the Commis.ionsrs were hu•y in carrying into effect the Treaty of Ghent—the 4th A riir4 Was skinitively settler'. Some difficulty had arisen on the interpretation of the bill, as it was to affect the line uu the north side of New Brusivick. The objections were scientibi, and beyond the ■ppreheosiun of the Hon Meinher or auy other Gentleman in the Huus•.—(A laugh.)—He him. , If shored in the description. The math article was settle•'. The seventh, relating to the lower part of the Lake., nit, Mr. JENKIIiSON said all nee distress in this part of the cottony was owing to the malaadeninistration of the pour laws, which if not speedily conridered would force them selves.,, the 'neutron of the House. Mr. LOCKHART complained of the effect of the poor laws—of the increase of 40 per cent. in the poor rates, sod of 35 on pauperism. The system was too bad ; it must end ie Inahropey. Sooner than live under il, he would cowed to hare His frame of society hew cast. It was a cancerous system; it was eating out the country; it ought to be prob. ed to obit bottom. The present evils were trifling to the fu lure prospect ; they were spasms, indicating weakneab. The system would go on from bad to worse, mold it expired is agony and convolsions. The poor laws would leave no. Thing in the mid, even (or the poor themselves, but plunder and rebellion. They ought to rout them up, and plait something upon which they could better rely. Mr. HUTCHINSON had never ventured to reprimand the Hon. Member for Sussex; but be did then and now deprecate the mention of English tithes as having any resemblance to the ease of Ireland. There was nothing knowo of Comma to compare with the sufferings of the Irish; and they bore it impost sed with • patieser never belure heard of. Ali the puce, of Great Britain would be too little to keep the English people quiet, if they were now suffering any thing like his conotrymen. The Petition was ordered to be printed. Sir T. LEMBRIDGE presented • Petition of a very remarkable character, from six hundred of the most respeet• able people in the neighbourhood of the city of Bath, whirls he hoped would nut be displeasing to the Chancellor of the Exchiquer. Most petitioner, asked a repeal of taxes—this prayed fur new taxes to be laid on. if the Right Hon. Gen tleman would only let them know to what amount be in. Seeded to remit taxes, the petitioners were prepared with re sources to cover any deficiency so caused They had felt their fall share of the general distress, with the measures fur the relief of which their proposition was most perfectly collateral. They complained of the residence on the Con. tin. ot, fur three or four years together, of the best families of the empire. They stated that is Paris alone there were 10,000 families, English, Irish, and Scotch, who, taking them at Sven, a featly, whit lbw expense of a guinea • d a y each, spent 1511,000 guineas • day-3511,000 • week— in,tso,ooo a year. This Wall In Pavia alone, to say saheb" of Binges, Brest, Brussels, Milan, Havre, and several other places where they swarmed. The facia were is • great measure borne nut by She able and in lightened speech of the Noble Marquis last Right, who had given the vast current of English travellers pawing through and about Europe, as a reason fur the expenses of the Ambassadors. The petitioners pointed tint the various evils incident to the practice, and also to that more frightful este of sending the youth of both sexes to be educali d abroad, to the destrisetioai of the motional character, and the danger of subverting oar holy religion, as proved in a late melancholy case. Throe was besides the loss to the tie, leaving She wirfol deficiency to he made good by new taxes and loans. The petitioners had taken • great shit wide view of the subject, which it was his duly to press on the Hutto% He would not vouch fur the accuracy of the facts stated ; they prayed that there might be • tax laid on the property of absentees equal to the mistily*, direct and indirect, to shirk is won't be subjected if consumed in &allied, sod prevent the payment of all sinecuriste, officers of the service, and publsc annuitants, !wing remitted to them, except only such as were •hroad on public service. Undoubtedly it We. • great evil cif which the peotionert complained; he was await of the bonus which tempted the abseritees to shun their share of the hording of Ilse State. The grievance was heighteited by the stale of the exchanges, • bit h enabled the absentees to profit 25 or 46 per cent. on every 1001. remitted to Parts. He was one of those who thought that nothing had yet been done to relieve the distress of the country.— He might he wrong, but the great body of the people went with hies in that opiniuu. II was the duly of iho Gofers meat to end to adopt some measure with a view to that object; and if taxation was found to be the only effec. tual remedy, if it was to be effected at all by any tax, no one tax could be more proper for the purpose than led., which would fall upon those who could •ffued to pay, std not spun the already distressed and industrious classes.— Hs did believe that much might be dune, if there were a perfect desire on the part of those whose duty it wits to apply themselves carefully and diligently to the subject ; and watts. something were dune in the primmest Seeaiuu, he was siot able to furetel what might be the consequeree. Mr. RICARDO begged leave to put the Hun. Baronet right with respect to the state of the .:change.. They lime wow, and had beets for some time past, urar:y Wear ; mad It wi g almost impossible that they should be otherwise, be cause happily fur us we had • metallic currency ; and, with a metallic vomiter, the exchanges mold nut vs. y more ihau *bout ,ine. balf per cent. With respect is the pi it yer uf the Petition, it might be sa well to ob.erve, that it people of property weal shioid, they left their capital 60'40, .0. was still osefal to the curoutry, although perhaps nut son t~ PO 111111/Ch so as if they remained at home. But he could iiot hear without surprise the complaints of the Hun. Byrn.. t on the subject of absentees, ashen he Lad proposed a systrui of curs laws which was calculated to force people to sr abruail.—(Hear, hear.)—The deters shirk Le had posed for the prole.lii n of apiculture most have that •f r:, since their direct tendency was to make the profi:s uu capital exceedingly bw, sod the Hoop. Gf tiring very high. He (gr. Ricardo) was convinced that 'hie country would ha the cheapest and must cornfurtab'e in the world is. live to, if a proper cruise of policy were pursued; so muck so, that instead of cipital hew, withdrawn from it, the capital from other cuuni ries would Row into it, t 0,,, the adrardige• it was capable of affording over ut h. r cations. The Means by which .. su:b • change might be brought about were, such reetilatiotia of the turd trade as he bad paws...A and the 'vying off of the national debt—(Hear, hear, hear) — He was fully perinaJed that it might be dude, null that the hest policy would be to make one great effort towards ieduring it at osier. He thought it might be gut ✓id off by e I coutiihutiou of all (Manes of priory. If the d..bt were owe gut rid of, mid • soiled policy adopted with respect to the corn laws, this smeltery wool./ Le the cheapest to hie in ; and nothing that had ever y et bean head of any country in the would, would be noel to Ore wealth, proapriity, sod comfort of the whsle population of this.—(H. at.) 'slr. DENIS B ROW N E was strongly in favoer ..f e tax on the properly of abstialvell. All the taus ibis empire mete upon co ; soil any man oLu • idled to evade ear l ., hail itoth.ng to du hut t 3 go to France. Ihe absentee system vas great cause of all tke miseries and w et .hedin.auf TO CHURCHWARDENS AND OVERSEERS. kr. This day was published, price 61. SW. sewed, the Fourth Edition of THE CHURCHWARDEN'S sod OVER SEER'S GUIDE and DIRECTOR, writtes sad sr ranged fur the use of Parish Officers and ushers desiiors of acquiring Parochial Information ; on as eutirely new sys tem, is which every branch of Parish Business, aid other mailers relating thereto, sad tht various Ditties of Pariah Officers, arc familiarly and misistely explained. By J. ASHDOWN E, Member of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Ins. Pasted for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lace. Also, by the same Author, I. The PARISH OFFICER'S ALPHABETICAL RE GISTER, sheering ohs manses of Paupers receiving swot. siowill or permanent Parochial Relief, whether residing in their own Psi ishes or elsewhere, price Is. 6.1. sewed. 3. The PARISH POOR'S-RATE BOOK, fur OVER SEERS of the POOR; being an approved and ennaenieut Plan fur the Assessment for the Relief of the Poor; aid costaisieg proper dirrciions for completing the Asses/mut, the adjusting of Disputes, mad the manner of proceeding to recover the Amount of the Rate by Distress, &c. lo post 410. price 31s. in red sheep.