The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-07-26 00:00:00

, C 4 13 7 k, lie r ? ;.? y 1 //4 • • • c, vo - .111 P . , I I n' VI , IMO riT. 4 .4. 44 • § • ••••• • t 46 4 •4. 0' 4 NPIP Y . 4. 4 t • • • rmw f ~ NUAIRER 5503. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1820 PKicr. 7d. t o Is k. So THE ATR R-MOYA 1., 11.4 Y M. 4 RICRT. THE. WEDDING IMY. After which, • THE rrGGAit•S OPERA. eir. . of boo. dish of oe; ex- He r9O. Pot: . 4. - er of 'root+ alto• Y r Tog ELI.) THIS EVENING. W F.DN P.SDAY, July 2G. will be perform...l Lord Rakeland, Mr. Baker; Sir Aition Coniemt, Mr. Trr.A . ; Mr. Cuntrsl, Mr. Bernard. ll.t.fyWit. Mn Cape. Macheaili, Madame Vimtrik (her 4th appearance in fhat Clmramer, and on 'his Stage); Pearhum, Mr. Terri ; Lock it, Mr Williams; Filch, Mr. J. Itarsell. Polly Penchi, m, +kik.' it. Corti (her 4th appearance upon 'he English Slav'); Mf4. Kachism, Mrs. P.IISTe ; Lt:cy Lockil, Mrs. C. K;milile. To which will he elided, O'Keefe's Musical Farce of Tor. SON IN LAW. Cranky, Mr. Wiltiams; Vinegar, Mr. Yoringer ; Bouquet, Mr. Cosner: BOW kilt, Mr. Jonm ; Signior Arinnelli, Mr. J. IRusaell; Idle. Mr. Barnard. Cecilia, Mrs. Garrick ; Doke, Mrs. Kendall. Places for the Boxes lo be taken of Mr. Masaiisgham, al the Theatre. In cnotorepienee of the nopreerilenteil siteeet.s of The nee aloe.; Opera, it will be repealed every evening MI further notice. Tomorrow, with Lovers Quarrels and A Roland fur an THEATRE-ROYAL. ENGLIsiI'OPERA.HOUSE, STItAN D. Till EVENING. WEDNESDAY. July will be perforated. 6th titter, an entirely new Operatic Drama, in three tinp. ca m,' W I LL—A RI DDLE! Doke of Milan, Mr. Row',Wham ; Count Vita Mi. Mr. Rank"; Cammio, Mr. Warman ; Camino, Mr. Harley. Veinre*s Clementine, Miss Kelly ; Duchess of Mantua, Mrs. tr. S. Chet terley ; I saht I. Miss Carew. The. Epilogue, in character, by Mia Kelly. Ts, couclude with (Rth time at this Theatre), the celebrated Ert►avaganza, in two acts, called DON GIOVANNI : Or, A SPECTRE ON HORSERACK• Don Giovanni, Mr. Pearman ; Don Gloxinia. and Ghost err himself, Mr. T. I'. Cooke; Don Octavio, Mr. Broadhurst; ►ri•legrmom. Mr. lVilkinsion; Loperello. Mr. Harley. Duuua Anna, Miss I Stevenson ; Bride, Miss Worgniss. • Doors open at llalf•past Six, and the Performance to be. gin 31 Seven. To-morrow. null every imenine, Woman's Will—s Riddle! with Dm Giovanni. or A Smetre on Horseback. A new : Romantic Jlrlo•dratna is in preparation. VAUXHA LL. PJIUIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, .1111 v 26, I_ • GRAND GALA, comprisisig • Concert of Miscel laneous 31.1.4.. At the end of the first Art Madame and Mademoiselle Sacui, with Mademoiselle Allen?, will exhibit their admired Pieformances; and, at the conclusion of the Conrert, will fumed a brilliant display of Fireworks, by Siviora fleniler, when Madame Saqui, completely enve lop. d iii a volume of fire, will achieve tier surprising Droll,- tious on the Tight Rope, at an elevation of sixty fret from the groom!. Adonis • 3.. fi I.—Dours open at Seven, the Concert to Levi' at Eizlit °Thick. .' This day is pnldistieil, elegantly printed in one volume, prier lits. 61. in buarth, 3 new Edition, being the with Embellishments, of 11111 E PLEA S URES or MEMORY; with _IL other POEMS. Br SAMUEL ROGERS, E.. q . Printed for T. Catlett and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day is published,. Itaitilsessely printed in 3 sub. Aso. with a Slap of the Route, price H. 16s. in board., A JOURNAL of Two s ocerg%ive TOURS u; n n the COSTINENT, perforniv.l in the Year. 1816. 1817, end 1111 4 1; containing an Are tof the cilia' Places in the Smith of France, of the great Road. sorer the Alp., and of the chief Cities and moat interesting Part• accompanied with occaminivii Reinstks, niiil Cs ii cat. fly JAMES WILSON, E.q. T. intr., G•r T. Cadell •nd W. Davies, Strand; and W. Elack‘i owl, Edinburgh. This dal are published, its 5 vols. *lvo. with • Portrait of the Author, prier 11. lbs. in boards, rIIIIIE WORKS ef HUGH 111.A111. I) D. R. 1 . .R.1 1 Got, Prokieunr of Rhetoric soot Milks Lettees its the University of Ettioherch. To which is prcAscd, • shun Account of the Life and Character of the Author, By JAMBS FINLAYSON. Painted for T. Cada, and W. Davira; F. C. and J. Bi ; Longman, Hurst, Brea. Orme. and Brown; Xi Wl...pi and ("Berman ; J. CLa.kr awl Co.; J. awl A Arelt; R Schuh"; Baldwin, Cla.lowir, and Joy; J. A.perne; T. B. Saundra; Lloyd and Sou; and C. mid W. B. B ; awl A. Ciiii.inble and Co.; Maniseis and a.d Fairbaira and Anderson, Ediuber;:ls ; and C. Clark, Aberdeen. Of whom miy also be hm.l. piinleil separately from the above, SERMONS. By Hugh Blair, in 3 vols.Svo. pries 1/. Is. in boards; or in 5 vols. royal Sen. price V. iu boards ; ur in 5 pocket vols price 11. 2s. 6d. in boards. LECTURES On RHETORIC soil RELIES LETTRES. In 2 vuls. Biro. price 18.. iu boards; or in 4 vols. royal 18nio. price 185. iu busrils. This day is published, carefully revised and corrected, in 12 vols. Sao. with a Portrait of She Author, and new Maps illmtraiive of the Work, price 41. 4s. in boards, a new F.dition of 11 . 111 E H ISTORY of the DECLINE and FA LL of She ROMAN EMPIRE. By El/WARD GIBBON, Earl. London : Pi Med for T. Cailell and W. Davies; F C. and J. Riviagion ; J. Cuthell ; J Noun ; Longloan, Horst, Rees, Orate, and Brown; John Rich 'Maim ; J. M. Richardson; Jeffery and Son; J. loot A. Arch ; J and W. Clarke; Black and Cu ; S. Bazater; W. Stewart ; Hatchard and Sou; W. ringer; J. /lawman; R. Schotey; Baldwin, Crallock, sod .Joy; J. Arm:rue; T. Hamilton; J. &Mit; J. Elvers; R. tioneolera ; G. Greenland; Ogle and Co.; G. and W. B. lutlaker ; Taylor and Hassey; Simpkin and Marshall ; Iloilwrll suit Martin; Whitmore and Penn; C. Taylor; Isaac Sheldon ; W. Mason ; W. Wood ; Lloyd and Son; and G. Markle; and J. Parker, at Oxford; and Fairhairn and Anderson, FAinhurgh. AROMATIC SPIRIT of VIN EGA R.—This agreeably perfumed Liquor (the original invention of Mr. Henry), which is of well knowu efficacy in relirviug faintness and head-ache, and in counteracting the effects of overheated, char, or infected air, continues to be prepared, in the grestrat perfection, by Messrs. THOS. and WM. HENRY, MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, MANCHES TER. It is sold in London, wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLEY and BLEW, Perfumers, Cocksper-street ; and retail, price tit. 9d. by ore or more Agents in every principal lows; bet it cannot be genuine, 0111fr.111 tut names of the above Preparers are engrsved roe the Cooreentweet Stamp, whir% is Seed over the cork of each bottle. Proper Sponge Notes are sold by Bayley aid Blew, as usual. As above eery else be hail, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, in bullies at Is. gil. ee with glass stoppers at 4e. 6J. A VERY eligible CRAPE!. to he 91S. I , OalM 01 7 .....F0r particulars apply to G. B. Tra. flak, lEtg. N.. 12, Lilo-obi'. boo fields. EXCHEQUER. BILL OFFICE, JULY 24, 1820. TO mr. l'A I D OFF, A Lt. EXCHEQUER BILLS dated in the AT ,Uonthe of October, November, and December, 1818, and January, February, and March, NM ri.:. Supply, ISIS Ditto The Lesrds Commissioners of hit Majesty's Treasury having !siren direction* fitr paying off the Principal of the chore-mentioned Erekelner Bills. with the Interest sine thereon, at the E.relseque.r Oaks is the Receipt of Er chequer, Nero 'Ware-yawl, Westminster, on Friday. the lath Hay of Angara, 1820, attendance will be girt* daily (Smsdaysand Haliclaysereepted),until andinchaling Man. day, 14 5 / 1 Almost, 1820. from fen o'clock in the morning lilt one in the afternnon,.for the purpose of receiring Merano. ; and, s for the greater dispute-A, the Bearers of the said Bills are desired Its place each description of Bills is sopa rale Gists (which are to he obtained at this Ogre), chasing them in the order of their resprelire Date*, such as are for the tame Almond ?spina numerically arranged. and speetfying the principal Mums, awl In. !erect dne thereon, cntaprded from, but exeluding the days on which they ore respectirely stalest, to the said 18th flay of .4 nand inelnsire, when the Interest will cease; and the said Ilearers,shomid they be acting as the Agents*, Hold ers whose names are inserted in the Bills, are prerintuly to procure the EMIOTICIRCRII of suck Holders ; and the Bear ers are also indispensably required to endorse each Bill with their usual Signature', and to write their Names and Residence al the hollow of each separate List ; and they are mauve'r regnired to attend the Evehrower Bill Office for Paymenl.and to receive rheum Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. If nay of the Flalders of the aforesaid Bills should he desirous °Perceiving Payment of the Principal and Interest previous to the said 18th slay of Angus , , they man he accom malated,on competing the Interest to the Dan on which !het aq..71 to la paid, and tearing the said Bills for era nrinatios one day prior thereto. Such Persons as way be desirous of haring new E.T.A'. spar Bills in whole or in part -of Payment of Principal, upon martian new Bills, and mentioning the Amount at the hollow of their Lists. delivered on or before Mandan, the 14th .4 signal, may be accommodated with new Bills, payable to or Order, carrying an Interest Two-pence by the day. on every One Hundred Pounds, which said Herr Bills will hear date Ike said 18th day of Alogrod, and will be delirered, together with the Interest doe in respect of the Bills so desired to be er ehanoed, on Saturday, the 19th day of August, and the following days. _ . The Exchequer Dills to be issued in exchange, and made payable In or Order, as above mentioned, 'nay be either transferred by endorsement, or Trill be paid to the Dearer ' if the Blank shall not he filled up. N 11.—AllExchequer Bills dated prior to October, 1818, hate been adrertised to te paid gr. FROM LIST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Crown-00es, Js ty 1111,11110. SIESICER RETURNED TO SATE IN IRIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. f7rtneknors--Str Montagne Cirolnseley, Rare. in the room of James Hughes, Esq. whose election bail bees determined to be void. MILITARY PRO3IOTIONS. Conatiseiton in the Denbighshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Litideagilli of the County of Denbigh. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart. in he Commandant, with rank of Colonel—dated January 26. 1820. Edward Lloyd Lloyd, Esq. to be Major—dated July 10, 1606. To be Captains—George Kenyon, Erg —dated July 10, 11103 ; Thomas Fitzhugh, Froi.—olated Jannary 27, 1820 ; Joepb Ablest. Eso; --datvd January 26, 1820; Edward Lloyd Rowland, Esq.—dated January 27, 1820; and Job. • Ile* i , Esq.—dated as above. TO be Lienteuants—Graolo .I.6ery Morris, Gent.--dated January 26, 1820; hem ph Fevre, jolt. Geo.—dated as above ; Thomas Eolwards, Gent.—olaterl January 27, 1820; John Rowland, Goo, —dated as above; and Bevis Tbelvral, Gent.—dated us above. To be C.orriets--Groorge Lloyd Kenyon, John Williams, and Eons perins Pio kernig, Gents.—all dated January 20, 1820. John June., Gent in he Surgeon—dated as sh.,ve. Commissions signed by the Lord Lienlenant of the West Itidina of the County of York, City and County of the City of York. Morritt, Esq. to be IL•puly Licatenaut—dated April 14, 1820. 3d West York Militia. Stamp Drookehank, to be Lorotelorint Colonel, vice Choolnoley, pr trod—dew! 51.. v 22, 1820. Christopher Clarke, Esq. to be Major, vice Drooksbauk, promoted—dated as above. Jonathan Layhnrn, Esq. to he Captain, vice Thorold, Bart. reigned—dated June 7, 1820 Yorkshire Hu Yeomanry. William Markham, Esq. to be Captain, 'nee Milbank, re signed—dated May 3, 1820. John Tennant Stanafield Tennant, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vire Fenton, resigned—dated May 5, 1820. Southern Regiment of Yorkshire (Weal Itidisg) Yeomanry Cavalry. William Hatfield Gossip, Esq. to be Captain, vice William Grosip, resigned—dated July 6, 1820. William Cliedwick, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Buldrick, resigned—dated as above. Thomas Birch, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Coalman, resigned— dated as above. Hinklersfield Independent Association. Lewis Festoon, Esq. to be Captain-Commandant—dated May 27, 1820. Robert Dunlop, Eq. to be Captain—dated as above. To be Lientenants—Tbomas Anderson, Gent. ; James Cam pay !Aycock, Gent.; John Sursolerland Ilirat, Gent.; and Tristram Ridgway, Gent.—all dated as above. Leeds Volunteer Infantry. John Hardy, Esq. to be Lieulenaut-Colouel-Consmandant— dated July 17, 1820. Christopher Beckett, Esq. to be Major—dated as above. To be Captains—Henry Ilall, Esq.; Richard Wormed, Esq.; John Risholr, Esq. ; Roger Holt L.,1., Esq.; Michael Thomas Sadler, Esq.—all dated as above. To be Lientenents--Williain Smith, Gent.: Christopher Rolland, Gent. ; Richard Coopland, Gent. ; Ralston Smith, Gent. ; Ralph Marklaud, Gent. ; and John Wilkinsim Gent —all dated as above. To be Ensigns—Riehard Rrionsky, Gent.; Jahn Upton, Gent. ; Matthew fillooine, Gent.; sad Joseph Henry Ride dale, Gent—all dated as above. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William ilrilkiName, of 01.1 Broad-WM, London, ship sad iitsurauce.bruker, hum July 11, to Sept•mlwr 2, at rte. yea, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Joseph "3eli,ofNorth Stark* shipowner. Ju►w Yates, Isis of Burnley. LAISMIIier, oowepseriesss► BANKRUPTS 11W41111 Ayres Phillip, of Ardwiek, Leneseter, reames. Meyer, to sorrewder, Ansa b, 7, aoillegolesober fr, oil efts. rev, et the White liens lee, Menehester. Attorneys, neon Wright and Cole, Temple, Lootims ; and Mr. Peter William me Gomelle, Piccadilly, Fllancisester. Thomas Freemen and Hsieh Henry Jones, of Worcester, tallow.ehmedlers, to surrender. florist 17.18. and &Plea : her 5, at deems, et the Guildbill Coffee.lwiese, Worcester. 1 . Attorney,, Af . Carlisle, Buxton, and PArlby, Holborn. court. Gray*.-Imi, Looduu ; aed Skean. Pal ker gad Smith, iWorcester. John Sewell, of Ezremorit,twatherland, innkeeper, to gar. render, Almost 25, 28, and Sattfernber 5, at eleven, at the knit', Arse, Egreasoat. Atter*la. Mr. Armstrong, Staple. 100, Londou; sod Messes. Niciailiaa and ThealrleOlCA )(l / . er 11§. I Abraham Moses, of Flene-dedissireet, Spitalßelds, Mid. Mertes, feather.manufact 'wee, to Mrs render, J uly 2(1. August 5, and September 5, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Alto,- Day. SI r. Holder, %Villwook. . John Tozer, of Bristol, woollen-draper, to ..treader, July 31, Ategurt 2, and September 6, at twthre, at Ike Go. mereist Booms, Bristol. Attorney., Meows. Clarke, Rich. ord., and Medcalf, Chauccryline, Londou ; and Mows. B. 1 and O. Smith, Bristol. Beakivoin Itichardson.of Beishthelaw4ear, Ifaraex, bonder, to surrender, August 16, 17. aO9 Saptesabrr 8. at 'levy*. at I the Old Ship Tann,, ffrfSbllo4lWattos dittaaatte7.9 14111.61% Grepos sod Fonnereau, Aagri.e•art, Tbragatortusuaired, I London ; and Mr. Bellingham, Brighthelonsione. 1 Joseph Milleogen, of Fast le.street, Homnduliteh, London, Ijeweller, to surremlee, July 29, Aegasi 9, and September 5, at lea, al Guildhall, Lawton. Attorney, Mr. Isaacs, Mae. 1 aell.airett,Goolllll4ll . l.fit Ida, LAlllihin. ___ . nouns, Foster Gimson and Joseph Gimsen, of Nailing bans, merchants, to surrender, August 11, 12, and September 6, at eleven, at the Ram lon, Nottinxham. Attorneys, Messrs. Chippendall, Son, And Yalta's. Great Qneess.streel, London; and Messrs. Foxeroft sod Parsons, Nottingham. Joseph West. of Lade New port.street, haber dasher, to surreuder, August 12, 15, and Seplemher 5, al 'lmo, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Latrledge, Gray's lon lane, London. DIVIDENDS. August Its. D. Richards, of Jewin.s;rret, Cripplrgate, Lon don, woullen.draper, at less, at Guildhall. August I. W. Davis, of Newbury, Berks. upholsterer, at eleven, al Guil lloall , L lon. Atagnat 1. J. Hollauds, of Roinney.terrace, Horse.ferry.road, Westminster. builder, et eleven, at Guildhall, Lundua. August 26. W. W. Atkins, of Alcester, Warwick, grocer, at test, at Guildhall, Lundou. August 19. T. Dawes, of Voltsll, Stafford, lape-manufac twee, at len, at the Cup lan, Yoxall. Aligns! 16. H. lambden and W. Collins, of Two Mile.hill, Gloucester, pin.manufacturers, at twelve, at Ike Com mercial Rooms, "July 29. G. Elmer, of alisiley, Earn, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall, Luntlim. August 17. W. Walker, of Norwich, bricklayer, al four, al the Norfolk Hotel, N,,rwieli. August IS. W. Southey, of Kenninglnn-lane, Saint Mary, Newingt ~,,, .dealer, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lomb's. August 19. G. Ettershank, of Dorking,Surrey, •urserymen, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. August 18..1. Humphries, of Birmingham, merchant, at eleven, at the Woolp3rk Inn, Birmingham. August 17. J. Turkel t and E. H. Timken, of Bristol, gro cers,at twelve, at the Commercial ROMA., Bristul. August 16. K. &testier, at Horsforth, Guiseley, York, dry miter, at eleven, at the Court-House, Leeds. August 28. H. J. Huot, late of Exiling, Suffolk, miller, at twelve, at the White Hart lair, Newmarket. August 16. F. Deakin and J. Onghttui, of Derriend Mills. Aston, near Birmingham, wire.drawcrs, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES.—Auoust 15. R. W. Linda'', of Sadao'll, Staffor.i, dealer.—G. Lames, of the Coasniercial-hosildings, Mineing.lane, Loudon, wine merehaul.—N. B. Johnson', of Birrnintham, berl-masorfae torer.—W.Flealey, Imte of II olywellostreet,Soratiol, Middlesex, silk-mercer--G. Elliott, of !toch►.ter, Kent, rrteer.—W. S. Litler, late of Reeleshall, Soafford, schoolmaster.—G. Smooth, of Leicesier.sqoare, %Veinal inter, tailor. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Guichinson mill T. Willement, of Little Cailogan.plaee, Skone.elreel, Roimin.pyint.roymifarli s ; July 25, 11120. It. Timing and J. Synituvon, of &maze-gardens, Tower-hill, London; July 21, 18211—W. Smee, jou. and IL COM WO N of Comp.-lane, Cily-royil, 51 oldtemit, imber.meochants ; Jame 30, 1920.-6. Naysnin and E Luny*, of Erlier-lane, furriers; July 21, 19211-9. Cleverly, S. Man, and Wm. Glaildnih, of Gravesend, Kent, Stangole Wharf, Lyiulrelh, and Voelc.lleall, Surrey, lime-a...ramify; June 29, 1821 E W. Maim.' and E. Boorisie, of Goklainish airect, Cheapside, Lomita', silk.manufaciurera ; July 24, 14211. 13IPEICIAL PAIMIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tummy, JULY 25. Thr Mose being in a Committee of Prrilegra, further evidence was heard nn the claim.; of Viscount Strancffiril. An "nice copy of the patent of creation was produced front the Rolla Office, duly certified by floe proper Oifirer . The LORD CHANCALLOR, the Earl of SHATTASHUILY, and Earl BATHURST, having taken their seats as bus Majesty's Commissioners— The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Pri vately Stealing in Shops, Commutatiou of Punishment, Ca pital Felonies Repeal, and Scotch Malt Unties Rills. The Insolvent Debtors Bill was brought up from She House of Commons, with their Lordships' amendments agreed to. The LORD CHANCELLOR ordered Agents soul Counsel iu Appeal Cases to attend the Mous , , oil the 17th of August next. GAME LAWS. Lord CALTHORPE ;016C more for a return of all convictions under the Game Laws. f lBl4 to the present time; he said his obje-t in calling for that return was to ascertain whether any altera tion had been effected by the recent enactments on that subject. He considered the Game Laws as existing at I.resent entirely un►uited to the state of society in which we now were. From the universal diffusion of wealth among the mercantile and ma nufacturing classes of the community, they were enabled, in order to supply themselves with the ltixury of game. to hold out irresistible temptations to breaches of the laws. Ile thought that a repeal, or further modification of the Game Law., was ab solutely necessary, is the present system gave rise to 1 .1 of every description. It was most inju rious, because the temptations arising from it, acted with peculiar force on a class most valuable to the strength of the State—he meant the peasantry of the counkry.—Motion granted. The Earl of LIVERPOOL brought down a mes sage from his Majesty, desiring that the original papera laid before their Lordships. on the 6th Jens last, might be returned to the of f ice of Use Seeps. tat, of State for the Home Department. - THE QUEEN. _ The Earl of SHA ressou KT brought op the Report of the Committee appointed by their Lorships to search for precedents as to Air sborle of enforcing the attendance of Peers, oo this JlN.d reodiog of the Bill of Pains sod Penalties. • His Lordship then reed the Itopset. He con. eluded by waling. that au hold& Address be prrielaieti to his Nlairsiy. ui cvolot y with the opitoon of the Committee—which btiog afgeefd to, the Hour then toljourfiefi. - ROUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, Jvcir 25. AS soon a• the Howse met the nOgaggft was anossnowed by the Black Rod to attend the Moose of Peers, there to witness the Royal Assent, which was given by Commission, to Primal Rill.—efor which see finds Mr. F. BUXTOs asked the Noble turd opposite (Castle reagh), if it was in th► inteatioti of Government to iscrease the asamber of swot deliveries ? Lord Carra.ractost said, that that most important ots. jeel iei tort how Aida sight of. Government were fatly swamis( She saguatit, a establishing three gaol deliveries is aid year, sad She measure had only barn delayed (ram being carried iota effect by the communications ',bids W was accessary for the Government to have made with 111111‘. 1 , various mouths.. As soon as possible a Bill would—ell brought in. A sew writ was evAtTed to be issued, for a bargees to nerve in the mum of Lord Jocelyn, edled to Hoe ki•ast of Peers seder she title of Earl Roden. IRISH CHANCERY BILL. Mr. C. Gnaw, said, that this Hill had suffered se many alteratives in the House of Lords, that it was sot worth while to press it further at prevent. lie would defer the proweenlisso of it till the House met again. Mr. LANYARD moved fur accounts of the number of cases tried within the last ten years in the County Court of Middlesex, the expenses in costs and fees to the suitor■ and Use sued, sod the balance of receipts sow remaining iu the hands of the County Clerk. A short direaasiost took place as to the time of commene• inc public business, which was io.ilay unusually early. be tween lewd A. Hamilton, Mr. Vansiitari, Lord Castlereagh, sad Mr. Tierney, front which it appeared that the House were to meet to•monow, at two o'clock, for the purpose of adjournment. LIBEL ON THE QUEEN. ___ Mr. WETHERELL roar, pursuant to his notice of yesterday. to make his motion on this subject. For some minutes we were prevented from herring him. The questi which in soolostassce he hail to submit was, whether • party accused under • Bill of 'sins and penalties was to be protected by the House from the evil. of prejudice, us a criminal would be in case of impending trial before the ordinary tri bunals ? lie need not trouble the House with citr tinny to prove that in the ordinary criminal juries prudence, ally publication, tending directly or indi rectly to prejudice the case of the accused, or in flame the mos& of the public against him or her, writ considermi as an attempt to frustrate the ends of importorl justice, and was in fact an offence against the CotOflloll law.' He had only to remind them of this fact, and refer them to the hooks of cases for abundance of pri.of against it. It happen.. rd. however, that there were in the offence to which he was shout to call the attention of the House, cir cumstances of novelty which made him hesitate as to the proper way of treating it. There was no case in parlienientary history of a parallel native. He believed that he should not he contradicted in say ing that no case of a judicial investigation carried on by Parliament had ever occurred, in which the question 44111 been determined, whether Par- Nimrod was or was tint bound to protect their Defendant from the effects of prejudicial libels, while the case was pending before them. By a fair analogy however, which could he ere. Wished from the practice of Criminal Courts, with respect to those who interfered by publication with matters sub judice before them, lie thought that it would be found to be the duty of Parliament to give those I)efendants that reasonable and neces sary protection' which the lowest criminal received is the inferior Courts. He felt the novelty of the case, and he submotted his ofNuton atilt some doubts on his injo.il as to the Most proper mode of treating the case before them. While he admitted that there were no precedents nor examples to guide the House, he naterally felt distrust of his own senti ments. Ile had given the subject as much coos ',toleration as the time (since yesterday) allowed, and his conviction was, that the publications was certoinly a breach of the privileges of that House. The ground that he went upon was, that an inquiry was pending in that House respecting the conduct of her Majesty the Queen.—[Here the llonourable and Learned Gentleman went into a statement of the proceedings which had already taken place from the time of brinvog down the greets begs till the Report of the Com mittee appointed to search the Journals of'. the Lords, by which the House were informed of the Introduction of the Bill of Pains and Penalties into the House of Peers.] The Report of the Se cret Committee of the House of Lords had been laid on the table of that House. The document was now, consequently, COIIIIIIOII to both Houses, as it regarded the purposes of inquiry, because it spewed that an inquiry was pending. He read the passage from the Lords' Report, which alleged the necessity of solemn inquiry, no less for the sake of the Queen than that of the King arid the Royal Faintly. Thus it appeared to him that the House were so far in possession of the proceeed. ing es the possession of that document went ; it pledged the House to nothing as it re. spetted the Bill of Pains and Penalties ; they would be at liberty to do as they pleased with it when it should come before them. There was before Parliament, as an existing and compact body. a proceeding its ease at least, and the proof of tt lay in the document to which lie had alluded.— He saw a Right Hon. Gentleman (.Ir. Tierney) shake his head, as if in objection to the argument which lie had adduced, and certaitily the shaking of the Right Hun. Gentleman's head was enough to shake the option°, of moat Members of that House; But all that he had urged was, that the Report or the Lords was proof that there was a proceeding its train or progress through the Parliament. If right in his premises, was it not the duty of the House. in regard to its own character for justice, to take charge of such deliuquencies, as, bei n g committed ninon the dignity of its tribunal, were mounts loots, and not cognizable by the common law ?. If be was tight in lois deduction of proof oleos mann inquiry, would they, pending that inquiry, suffer the accused t• be hunted and ruts dowp by pens. plileut, libels. papers, Ind paragraphs. which would In common law be considered and punished of gross and manifest interference with the porpoise of joss tics ? But though tile come woo new, the offence sae a very old one. In Lord Sirafford's case it was manifest that he had been rim down and condemned by libel. and dimmer nut of doors, long helot(' impeachmeitt before Parliament. Hetet a d • they had a fatal precedent of the Hen-e. ill-fated Nobleman was tint tried witlcri 1'... liament until he was hunted down %Wood the House. The same case was tow observable with respect to the Queen. Guilt mat attri buted to her to an isaimeasserable extent ; she was. in fact, fully cosidenthrd before her trod had commenced. lie acknowledeeit that the:c.a.as were not in all respects alike. It sae impossible ft, him to suppose that the present Hou-e of Coot. mons would lw influenced by inch toss,' as spiseareat in the Luminary. But this was out enough ; thei sm, the potentiality of the libel to pe.iiiesce mi.- chief. It was not to ba Asspsatted 'lost ioo sari bodies as those of Parliament could lie affected by the ellltlaeolleand licentious trusts,* spee.nieli of ws.te.l he would presently submit ; it was not necessary fur him to suppose this. In common law it was not awesome to prove the Get, that a prejoil libel had injured either of the parties %loom cast was pending ; it erns not required to brim! 'hr 4:woo home to any one jorym w oho might he inflit,itverl. It was enough to show that the thiamin!), the speculation, the potentiality of the I.liel, were quite Pllfficirlit to effect osischiel. And would that House, calling itself, as it did some of its order., the standard of purity, the loon. tato of order t nd justice, would they tiller their defendants to be oppressed by an injury fro II which the common law protected its worst and mealiest criminal ? He would leave the legal merits of the question to the decision of that abundant know ledge of the practice of Parliamesit which re sided among the Mensbers of the House. Ile called upon theta to give the inns's-into+ eccused its this case PIICII a dffence as the Coostitisiiiiii it! cell round criminals. But if it al Id be the deciouss of the I lois-e that the case to which he called their attention V/44 lint a breach of their privileges, ic.ti that there was !properly no case hefilie the Hour, although there was our pending before the other branch of the Legislature; or if it .alloold be thought that his inference from the case of Lind Strafford was not fairly deduced. he would adopt the other view of the citsesii ((((( and he wauld ree quire that it should be treated (us indeed it was) ao an offence against the common law of Essgland. If it was a new case, was it not necessary to establtsh new precedent, and to shelter the accused from this new-modelled delinquency ? Would it du to say to the Queen, "You shall not have that security of defence which the law awards to the lowest erim - nal ?" lie next quoted the opinions expressed by Lerd Elletiborough in the cane of the Kitts es Fisher, In which In. Lordship declared, that to call a person "a criminal" (part of the language of the libel), was a gross perversion of justice. 'I hr writer of that libel had said of the Delesidant, at tar criminal is likely to meet the legal punishment doe to his villainy." But what said Mr. Fliodall ? Ile did not utter any thing like an appeal to justice. or a reference to legal punishment. Lord Ellen. borough determined. in that very east, that to pre.. suppose conviction in a trial webs's injurious libel on the Defendant. But here was a relit)" , proputing the Quern of Eisolaml as 4, fit subject for whip. ping, and hard labour in Bridestrell. Lord Ellen. borough densionthated that libel as a publicist:oil highly criminal, because it described the Plistudiff as a criminal mod n monster. But here the accuse,:. though Queen of these realms, was not nientiotied in reference to any teal. She was branded with guilt, and sullied with the foulest language white!, it was !wobble to apply to any human being. He. heti 'mother opinion to quote, of no less auslioritSi than the former. Lord Ilardwicke, in • civil suit s had c milted • nom for publishing the proceed. ings his suit befie•e the cause came to be heart. And yet in this case it was impossible 1;4 injury to happen, as there wins no nee's mini, to thlinence. exce pt th e Lord Chaccellio's, comiacted with. the decision of the case. Another authority 10146 lii. had to quote was that of a Judge, he less watch . NI of the Herests of justice Atom the, oilier . two. Lord Erskine had committed ...an for. writing an abusive letter to a peal eugagest , in a so t iis the Court cf Chancery. These were extreme cases, and lie only invoked them "tat shrew the great force and extent of the prin.. ciple which he was C11(641 , 0011114; to maiotans.--, Another case which he quoted was that of * libel us Bignold, au excise o herr, who had killed a mass in the execution of his duty. While he was in prison waiting for his trial, a statement was pul). fished of the particulars. The Attorney-General had filed an information against the' publisher, awl Mr. Justice Heath had declared that it was impossible that the charge could be fairly tried after the publlcation of that label. Such were, the first fruits of the little industry lie had been able to apply to the subject. Ile appeal ed to the better ktowledge. of Members fur the protection of the prtvile h as tif that House. Ile called on them to shield the illiastrious accused fr ta the shafts of calumny, and afford her that ;macs - ton a hich the laws were generally found to lavish upon the mealiest agent of the revenue. If the birettas should be consider,' as no breach of woo. lege, he would then move, that the Attorney-Genard should be instsucted to prosecute the author of the libel. which he had to subunit to the attention of the House. He concluded his speech by moving, that the publisher and privity!. of ?hada/re Wearers' Luminary should be required to attend at the bar of the House. The SPEAKER wished to know under what cha racter the paper was to be offered to the attention of the House, whether as a breach of privi)egi or not ? Mr. WETHEREI4 said. that. he wool I brat time that the libel was a breach of privilege. The SPEAKIIII said. that in that qtr it must be handed in with the Offensivii words onderscorrd.. Mr. WITHIRIELL said, that the words which he