The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-08 00:00:00

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• LONDON, FRIDAY, quivi

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whole system ef laws meet ha ylkellediefliihrillkies
which presented themselves, alpeibzie eft eet 1.,,,.
mountable, and it wee he legislative
enactments skeleld begin sell red Mme. 'Um all the
laws is soy way Iroosiseted with or &feeling Me poor, would he
meet wooed ny the possiee of Ibis% Bill. hatcher dilL
malty which pretested itself wee, that the Bill welted meets
two ("hided nod erpoirsie dews 4 the peer for it pru:
seeded ea the pellicle's of nut eivieg my relief to the
Andres of marriseos eietreeted after a ',arsine period.
Thee Mere meld he meeless of poor refilled to start
sad somber rims who would not beectidell., If one prim
chyle of the BM ware adopted, it said he ispronible le
retain tbe law 'pima beeeleg, fee the prohibition to beg
was the foeuidailuie an which the whole system of she pre.
seat Poor Lows was built. He asseely Ikew out these ob.
wreathing no chew that it weir mot se erg to legislate at
ogee epee Ibis asibj.rt. Mae he MN Oa hie legs
he ought to slate, that,, coupled with to, sill, =.
- rear of preparation i -Imam be agetraary; be did
kelt of 'Meg loag • mid lintel, mike of its
beige breeght into operation, 'at •g' thee, bet of
seam regimes Melitkniee measofek In to make its
;5
upend/4 safe to Me eolith of the Loon e end he.
asocial to she peer themeeferfn It was b dkw for WO le
entreat kelp isle the dielleheiow assets iblesetes nit
ew, sad It was sullicieet for biro HI larmiew, that Mesh
to which he priecipelly alluded were mieratitin aid sof&
alsatios. He would take that opportunity of mitielee *
sesames as were ieclieed to palms their. inquiries '
al
subject, a book lately published by WM. Holbert
a, which
malaise(' sum curious den* of as rape-
seeds in levier& mid also of mediae is Wined.
mid Mellibeyed mere valuable ihrocestim ea the subject
1 04110111dielliou then say work which he had sem.

iris Mar. griedkaav, Asat.J—aa the may opportseity which he I
maid lereseeaf emiagiag it ea. •
EXCRISQUER. FEES (IRELAND).
Mr. S. Race stud it had beets his intention, hi
consequence of the notice which he had risen, to
Wive brought under the consideration of the Homo
Retain circumetences mentioned in the N.
Report of the Crimmissioners ofd [equity
the Court of Exchequer inAlrelend. •
which appeared to him to be he highest imports
mice. Application having, however, been made to
him by a gallant Officer to pnstpoue his minion for
the present, to give way to another of which tunics
had also been given, be had no objection trisconsply
with the tensest, on the clear and expresi uuder-
standing that ou the dry which he should fie,. he ,
should go fully into the subject, and tabs the
sense of the Howe on his minion. He Aeolis
therefore, now move, in the first place, that the
Ninth Report of the Corotnissiooere of Inquiry
.be
catered as remit which &mei ,be 1146110114. (OPIPIE
up by motion, •that the Home will essalfe %Melt'
into • Committenfor the purpose of corividering the
some, on Mende', se'nnight, 'trusting that. as it
would then be entered as one of the orders of the
day, it would be met by a fuller ettendstnce, bath
of the Ministers and of the 'lrish Members. The
Hon. Member concluded by moving accordingly.
Mr. A BIIRCRONSY agreed with the Hon. Man-
ber, that hie motion was one of cousiderable im-
portance, and that the subject to which it referred
affected the administration and purity of justice in
more ways than one. It had, therefore. been his
intention, if any of his Majesty's Ministers had
felt it their duty to attend in their places in Par-
liament—(t/ear, hear)—to have submitted to
them some observations on the course which it
might be proper to pursue with reference to the
matter in que.tion. But as those Right Hoo.
persons seemed to think the business of the Session
at on end, and that their attendance was no longer
required, the only proper course to be pursued at
present appeared to him to be, to move that the
House do now adjourn.—(Hear, hear./
Mr. C. H. floTcatesoe suggested to the Hon.
Member for Limerick, the expediency of postpon-
ing his motion until certain returns which had been
moved for. and were nut yet out the table, could be
received Gan Ireland.
Mr. S. Rice said, he had already consented to a
postponement of ten days, and he-was confident the
returns alluded to might be had from Ireland iu
that time.
The motion was then agreed to.
lONIAN ISLANDS.
Mr. Hums rose to make the motion of which he
had given notice, respecting the conduct of Sir
Thomas Manhood awl the Government OC-41)e-
-lingua Islands. He said he was well awsre of the
situation in which he placed himself by submitting
to the notice of the House a motion on a subject
including several points which appeared to him to
I be of considerable teeportonce..as a/remiss sot only
particular individuals, but also to the public at
large. It was et all times • painful and invidious
teak to bring forward a charge against any indivi-
dual, and lie should therefore take that opportunity
in the outset of observing. that any expressions
which might fall from him in the reinarks which he
felt it his duty to make upon Sir Thomas Mint..
land, were to be considered as applyiug solely
to his conduct es Lord High Commissioner in
the lonian Islands, and in by DO means con-
nected with him as an individual in his private
capacity. Ile was sorry that none of his Majesty's
Ministers had thought proper to attend in their
places in the House on the present occasion, be-
cause. if he was right in his view of the facts
which he was about to state, he could not but
consider the Colonial Office as having been ex-
tremely remiss in its attention to the affairs of
the lonian Islands ; and he could have wished. ,
therefore, that some of his Majesty's Ministers
had been in attendance, that some answer might
be glen to the complaints on that head. Hay-
ing had occasion to visit the lonian Islands, he could
speak from personal observation to the degree of
estimation I If which the English mime and charac-
ter had been held by the natives of those Islands.—
The islanders remained up to a certain period con-
tented suit happy in the prospect of the benefits
they anticipated as the consequence of their con.
nexion with this country : their expectations on
that head had. however, been grievously disap-
pointed. and a corresponding change had been
produced in their sentiments. It was welt knurls
to every one who heard him that the Wands of Ce-
phalonia, Zaiite. and the other five, tiresome sub-
jected to the French Government by force of arms.
By the Treaty of Paris it wu agreed among the
Allies that they should be formed into one tilde-
pendent slue, under the protection of the British
Government, to be called The Free and lode-
pendeut Republic of the lonian Islands. A con-
stitutional charter was to be framed for their go-
vernment. by which the Senate was to have the
entire power. control. and direction of their loiteringl
affairs, and freedom of person and security of pro-
perty was to be maintained. Until that charter
was framed, and a person appointed by the Govern-
ment of this country to fill the office of Lord High
Commissioner, the island was to be administered
by a military governor in the service of this coati-
try. During the residence of General Campbell
there were undoubtedly some discontented persons
among the islanders, but their numbers were few,
their influence contemptible. and their characters
despicable. Every individual in the islands bailed
the arrival of Sir Thomas Maitland as the har-
binger of liberty tend isidepeudence, as the person
who was to give them happiness in the enjoyment
, of the blessings of the long-promised coustitution.
But instead of proving to them the protector they
expected, he filled them with horror mud dismay
by hi. filet act, which was the dismissal from -the
Senate of four or Ave of the Senators of the dif-
ferent islands. because they did not choose to act
1 in subserviency to his wishes, but dared to hive an
opinion of their own; and tome time aflerwaids he

Mr.s. BOURNE reateried meat folly is the observatioas
of the Hen. and Learned Member, se to the necessity, if the
, resent Bill should pass, of kin preceded. seevelpastied,
mid followed ep by other mere extensive alterations. The
Tagramy Laws, for instance mast be repealed, and he
weeded that the Hon. and Ileareed Mover of the Bill had
est hedwded that object ; for, ceder she operettas of a marl-
gem of the peer's rate, maay alto*, who by the provides.
of
this Bill itself would he mildewed as legitimate objects
of relief, might, sad probably most be refused for wart of
foods applicable I. the purpose; sod meld it be possibly
imagined that persons so eirconistamed, If they begged, or
removed to other plates, aboold be prnialsed as vagrants ?
Hoar, ben.)—He further contended, that it would be m-
ermary to withhold from the Magistrates the power to order
relief to be administered, er in asp way I. interfere iu the
distributioa of fends so limited.
Mr. HARBORD made some observations in oppositim
to she Pehseitler of the Bill. The wort of Mr. Godwin on
population. 'oily published, bed eimpletely shaken the
doctrine of Mathes as to the amenity of the ',dative* of a
collate portion of vice cud misery as • meals of Iteepiag
dues repetitive to its due keel.
Mr. BROUGHAM said, he had beard with much math.
&clime that as Hoe. Member, who wee cm of the 11160•1 deter-
mined opposoute of the Bill, bad lest eight declared that It
should net, Mt It. part, be met by claimer, or is • &g-
-loss lameer. It was • qmostioe rather of minim thee of
faction; ad he treated that every Holleman would some
to the &missies of it with that temper which it required.
It had already brea treated out of &ore in • very nupriaci-
pleti sad ohort.siglated semeer.—(lfitm, Amr)
Mr. MAXWELL said, H had ham provensatttieberrvatima
and rsperimare is the meat -IMpeleto eriag
trifle, dot the timothy:time it lee ite labour
had always Meneteeed WIN of proem to be thrown
oat of ompleysneet, mei bed regularly been followed by a
heavy ifterame of ilia peen rate. Calm therefore the le-
Item sit osaliders, mem iiiiithelpeabli Maw IrtMlifi-iime
ad the poor's rate, he Cod mitali been mold be possible

Permission .. a Right Hoe. Chamberlain.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF I.4RS. GLOVER.
-41Ar11,5. GLOVER. respectfully begs leave to
announce to the Nubility, her Friend., sad the Pub-
lic, that her MEN EFIT will take place at the above Thea-
tre' ma MONDAY, the Ihth tastant,on which occasion will
be performed Miakspeare's Tragedy Of
HAMk.ET, PRINCE OF DENMARK.
The character of Hamlet (lest time, sad for that sight
lolly, will be attetripla) by Mrs. Muter ; Opbelia, by Miss
Rally (who has kiadly offered her eervices, by permission of
Ike Proprietor of the EaglishDpera).
With a aerie'', of other ENTERTAIN M EN TS—'
particulars will be duly announced.
Boxes lis...Pit Ils.,—tower Gallery ts.—. Upper Gallery is.
said places to be had of Mrs. Glover, 49, Bow.
'etreet, Covett.gardeo; sad of Mr. blevespeon, at the Bus
Mice, Strand Mattawan.
`TRH.

ATHANASIAN CREED.
This day is published, in one volunse, Mew. price lie. i•
boards,
THE SCRIPTURE DOCTRINE of the
TRINITY briefly Stated ••d Defesded, and the
Church of 11lagiard vindicated frees the charge of Vector'.
tableness is retaioi•g the ATHANASIAN CREED. With
Su Appendix, cortaissing • history and analysis of that
Creed, aied other c..llaterel proofs fro. the Writtap of the
Fathers of the lint three centuries, he. he.
Ry THOMAS HARTWELL HORN E, M.A. of St. Joha's

College, Cambridge.
" Excellently adapted fur rouser% information to the
yore', and fur establishing them hi the first great priociplee
of iheirVhdlatian faith."—Loadon Christie. Inetructer.

Primed for T. Gael!, &read.

SURREY THE* ■ r.....
pm EVENING, FRIDAY, June 8, and
TO.MO , SATURDAY, 9, will be peakvited
lbe Coyle, Hee*, rued,. called
DON GIOVANNI.
Dos Giovanoi, Mlle Copeland ; Vas Dittaink... Mr. Wylalt;
leporello, Mr. Filzeilliam. Poona Anna; Moo Pools;
dkniy, Mina Jonas.
Altar a new Sivio.Comie lieldrarrardoi, felled
THE SEVEN CHAMPIONS OF CHRISTENDOM.
It. George, Mr. Ridgway; It. Patriet, Mr. llongniogb ;
Is. Aadeew, Mr. Grant; St. Hasid, Mr. W. Bervesighe;
Ar-
shur, Mr. Prtawilliam. Saws. Miss Pirele• Nam, Mies Ad-
neer, Miss Pitt Laura, Miss
Tv ciroclode will. a Gmnd Serieesloelrs•dreise, fonodod ea
If unie's Tragedy of
DOUGLAS.
Lard Ronda* Mr. mfr.(' ; Glewalvon, Mr. Illeogoingli;
Old Norval, Mr. Grant; Your' Norval, Mr. W. Horrsogko.
Lady liseirlotpli, Miss Teyler.
Co Wbit.Monday, Maonery--rdivr which, drat lime, Kea.
dells, the Hag of Pulaad.--Tlia Sena Cliaropioad
Lady of she Lake.

to diminish or le limit eke burden of the poor laws. r
Mr. HARBORD diselaiasted any issentioa of appealing to
elassome we toed... Feelings as this subject- The object of
the observations be had made was to strew that, Wetted of
lookin upon vies sod misery as she neeemary lemmas of
keeping down pupalation, it was nether doe duty of a good
Goveranerat to 'moorage population by the promotion of
the comfort peel happiness, sad imprimis( the moral condi-
tion of the poor.
The Petitions were «tiered to be plated.
1 LCH UTER GAOL
- - - _

'DUBUC MONUMENT to COMNIE:MO-
.1 - BATE -the LONGEST REIGN of eel BRITISH
SOVEREIGN;• and to Record the !Millies of titillate Ma-
jesty 'King GEORGE 111. Desirserl sail to be artassatad
in Loose •by Mr. MATTHEW wyArr.
rrritos: •
His Royal Highness the Doke of Tort.
Vice. PATRONS:
His Royal Highoess the 'Dar isT Omelet',
'His Royal Highness the Duke of Swank,
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
PsYlitonestee:
Her Royal Higheres the Primes* Replete,
lire Royal Highness the Deelsees of Gloseester,
Her Royal Higbee's the Derbies of Clarence,
Her Royal Higtieess the Duchess of Reel,
Her Royal Highness the Prior-es" Sophia.
LIST 'OF SUBSCRIBERS.
Els Royal Highness the Duke of York.... £los •
Her Royal Flightless the Princess Asgusta lO6 0
Ikr R..y.l Metiers' the Duchess of Gleucester lO5 0
Ilex Royal Highnes" ibe Prioeess Sophia ......
The Doke of Rutland
Tke Marquis cf Hanford
The Marquis of Loudouderry lOO II
The Earl of Liverpool ~,,...,. 100 •
Chitties Forbes, Thq. M.P. v. r. 52 10
Charles Forbes Jun. Coq. ..... ..... ...o 10 10
Pk. Jelin Forbes, Jun v.... 10 10
Mr. George Forbes lO 10 105 0
Master James Stuart FOlLtes - 10 10
Miss.& It. Forbes
•
John J. Ausgersieia .. 62 10 'Sk frauds Wilke .... 26 0
General T. Garth.... 62 10 The Illishop of Here.
Gee. Wm. Cartwright 52 101 ford
“re. Sir H. Taylor .. 52 10 The Right Hoe. John
The Earl of Weida'. Sullivan.... 25 1
'bear
The €lOl of Waking- lorry
heft
The Earl of Abingdon 52 10 I M.P.
The Marquis of Let. Joseph Cotton, but
Daiwa - M
Sir R. Wirral's, Bart.
Sir C. Flower, Rail— SO 0
Wilthaeasii.o .... 52 10 The Editor of the N-
ilo, Earl of Blesintua ulO server •
The Vnerost of Etas 52 10 Joke -Bowden, Eq lO 10
'turd Boston Si 10 Vistriunl Torriaetou .. 10 0
.I.ord Dagol
Dr. 11. Beanie
Virg...sin Exmouth l6 6 Matthew Raper, Esq. to 15
Admiral Sir R. Bitter- I Jobs _ Tloseehill. Req.
.._ 6 5
_ _

Mr. Alderman WOOD mewed 'het there he kid Were the
Rouse the Report aad a copy °reside/see ea the state of ll-
ebester Gaul, laid before the Magistrates is Quarter Reasious
for t►e musty of Semenet—Ordured.

TONNAGE DUTY.

Sip T. B. MARTIN prommused a Petition from the Clem.
her of Commerce of she Poet of Plymouth, praying fur some
•Iteration Is she mode of kryi•g 110 nonage duly.—Order-
ed to be printed.
THE MOCK CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Sir ROBERT WILSON nee to preens. a Petition from
• perms who elated ►imself to have been east tato prison,
sod there detained from his inability to prone* the exces-
sive bail required of him in a prosecution at the suit of
that Society which had taken to itself she title of she Coo-
trifoliate, Apeociatioa. He could nut undertake so deter-
mine whether that Society was legal or out, but it was at
least Svident to him that it grossly abused the tens Consti-
tutional. It had great funds at its disposal without befog
subject to any ►esponsibility fee their application, or any
care fur Ins of character arising from defeat. He was in
the House when the Attorney.Gewersi stated that he had
never yet instituted a prosecutin for libel avant say wan
is which she Jury had not proneaced the poblicatiou ender
prosecution to ►e a libel. That was a laudable feeling on
the part of the Attorney-General, and was a guarantee to
the country 'runt any abuse of the power i■ ►ie ►ands.
But in thq ease of this Society, • large sem of money was
at the disposal of t►e 'edsg psM•as le the Association,
whereby they were enabled to comeneesee prosecutions which,
though they osier end in their one defeat, would still ea.
tail ruin epos the parties agar*, +brae t►ey directed their
proceedings. Whether the facts Mated is the Petition were
true or Mee he could sot sodertake to say. The wane of
she Petitioner was Was. Brisbow, sad hen the p. oilier
nature of the nee he wished it to he read to the House at
length. He cooended by moviag that she Petition be
brought up.
The Petition was reed at lege*, sad ordered to be printed.
DEM ERA RA,
Mr GOULBURN said he would Mike that opportunity to
mate, that be was thee better prepared Shims 1e had been on a
furmrr evening so reply to she gondola which bad been put
to him by the wiliest (Meer own*, respecting the spell-
cation of torture in miliaria' preens at Demerara. Although
the prom iee had formerly prevailed, and was still by many
persuua *Opposed to bi cookretable to the law still costing
in that colony, yet be was altogether of • diferest opinion ;
and he believed his understanding of the law agreed with its
interpretation by the persons at present charged with the ad-
sniviisratioa of dm ler there, by whom she practice had
been altogether abasdu•ed. To that eircosemanee be as.
tributed the fact, that no specific instructive to discontinue
it bad beta tent to the Divereor of that colony, as had ben
done to the Government of the ether ceded colonies.

luso 26 0I TM Ree.l. '4O 0
(Tu be contiseed.)

Honorary Secretary, Sir JOHN CAMPBELL, K.C.T.11.
Tientatero, Messrs. DRUM MON
Houk. tar Subscriptions are tiptoed at blesses. Drew
mmids ; 111 sssss . Culotte snit Cu. ; M . sad Cu.;
Meows. Muth mid Cu.; and at all the principal Beakers is
I
N• 11.--11 11 requested that persons Sebseribisg will he par.
similar to hive their Omni. and reeidesese legally etrilles,
as it a iateaded that they shaukl be toweled is bream rased
the Pedestal.
As outlier of the Group on the flit size way be wee a
bfr. Wyaq's Iwu,l, IV, Htsriettastmt, Careadisis.misares

WOOL TAX. -
Lord MILTON, Is 'lslas to k a day fur his dropped so.
lice of yesterday, of • miks for the repeal of the tan epos
&relics wool, stated, chat he found himself very peeeliarly
circumstanced, frees the difficulty of securing as opals day
with • prospect of Min able to briar on his maim. The
eoliree upnis which he had decided therefore was, is cue IM
Hos. Member for Cumber's*/ should succeed is his mafiosi
for the rtpeil of the Agricelteral Hone Tax, to mows as
insiructios to the Committee. os that Bill, to introduce a
clause for the repeal of the ditty •• Foreign Wool—(NitcA

•
' • Pima Id.

' plowed the Semite in Corfu under the noseagensent
of Theotoki. This men had formerly been
deist of the Septinenlar Govetiement, from whir li
Office he was removed by Bessieres, and mot to
Paris, where he windy endeavoured. by every arti-
fice which be could invent, to effect his /.ofll.
tion. Oa his return to the islands, that individual
applied to General Campbell to tentative him in
Its office of President of the Senate; but that ea-
ger having learned the character of the nuns, and-
that he. had dissipated his personal fortune Atlas
' extravagance, refused hie request. To Sir Thomas
Alflaitlausl he afterwards applied. and by she most
insidious and obsequious artifices WI3IIIWI himself
late his &yowl sad by degrees raised himself to
4hat bad eminence where he was now placed. li.
the proclamation dismissing the Senators, the Lord
High Commimi•oer designated them as inept mot
corrupt, *Wm* no specific charge of any kind
'hod been' retferred or proved against them. If
Ildinisiteio lied mode rap their minds
t• the Illeueert.yet to that. pie
Sir bileitland *Mild not have been just:MAL.
stibeittising the characters of the individual
.Senator, in such a meaner. But whit would be
said of that proceeding, when notwithstanding
their tieing to stigmatised, one of those Semitone
(Flausburiani, we believe. was the name) was, in con-
sequence of a letter to Lord Bill burst, by his Lore-
, ship's orders reinstated in his functions as Senator,
which he continued to discharge up tp a recent
period. when he had been thrown into coofinenseirt
in a dungeon for daring to write a letter of row..
plait of the conduct of Sir Thomas Maitland ?
The Constitution was not free enough to allow of
more than one public joernal, which was under the
immediate isispettion of the Government at Corfu.
An Address was inserted in the name of Sir T.
Meitlaud in this journal. which was objected to by
four members of the Council, as tending to libel
the people of the lonian Isles. These Counsellors
were dismissed. and Sir I'. Maitland, in a letter of
apology, containing fourteen pages, gave no other
reason for their dismissal than their hewing com-
plained of that libellous and injurious manifesto.
By die Treaty of Paris. and the assurances of Mi-
nisters, nothing was to have been altered in the Con-
stitution until the formation of the Constitution
was completed. But this wits not the only fact
which went to prove how little the declensions of
Sir T. Maitland were to be relied on. He ball pub-
lished in a former document words to this effect :--
" Those who know me best must be conscious
how nisch I abhor mid detest ell pomp and pa-
rade. If there is any feeling which I pOSitei
amounting to a fault, it is this." Yet this very
mass in Corfu. at the first meeting of the Senate,
suffered hinsiself -to be hailed as the saviour and
protector of the State; and before two snonthe
elapsed from his landing, a triumphal arch, of the
lonic Order, was voted to celebrate his arrival.
rln another island • bronze statue, of colossal
*Me, was set up to his honour before the year
out—a• bust by Canovu, in• Ithaca. and u
motionsent at Sante Mears, were among other
testimonies of his hatred to pomp and parade.
All these were notified in the Gazette. There
was another at Cephalonia, and what stamped
the character of the whole of the transactions
was, that they were chiefly voted by officers who
Caine to the island with nini, or by persons who were
bunsedistely promoted to employments for the rev-
oke they rendered in getting up the subscrip-
lions. Take sway the Knights of the Grund
Cross, of St. Michael and St. John, from the list,
end there were few statues of itnportsnce left. Thus
did the Governor use the offices of the State as au
auxiliary branch of corruption to swell his con-
sequence, while his government went to reduce
to the lowest the liberties of the islands. The
independence of the four Senators was not to
be borne, and he resolved to pat them down. He
soddenly assembled the military and police officers,
and declared that there was a conspiracy formed
against the State. Its the month of January.
1817, the Staff Officers were assembled, and lIP
the face of day a number of unsuspectiug pertr.ns
were arrested ou a charge of treason—their p?.pevs
taken from them, and they detained in custoi,ly.—
It afterwards appeared that there was nu ground
whatever for this but the order of Sir Thotnas
Maitland and the perjured testimony of one
Latenocchi. with that of Isis fellow-conspirator.
—The arrested persons were exposed to the
tribunals—not • tittle of evidence appeared
against them. except from these two 'wretches,
which was of such a cast, that the parties were im-
mediately liberated. The transaction spread alums
through all the islands, and it was found necessary
to do something to appease them. The report of
• the Tribunel declared the whole conspiracy to be is
fabrication of the witnesses. , The Cunt t condemned
Latenocchs to be banged. and the Lord high Pre-
sident remitted the sentence to inns, years' irnpri-
sinitnent in solitude. The wretch, was out, hut-
, ever, iu the course of a few months, and in the
orifice of Captain Eastcoart. He was efterwar.i+
seen in the Lazaretto, but whether living or dead
at present *as not ascertained. The Colonial Se-
cretary of State found it necessaary to apologise it,
the injured parties for their unmerited sufferings ;
and thus the British Government was brought t.,
the disgrace of accounting for the misconduct of
an officer, over whose actions, while he remained
as Governor of an independent State, they had
control. He would now prove to the House what
a mockery of liberty was comprised iu the boast-
ed constitution which had been given to these
islands. The Senate was composed or twenty-
sine Representatives, ten Counsellors, and a
President. It *ma so contrived that all the elec-
tions were undo the immediate direction of the
Lard High Commissioner. or the President, whom
he appointed. There was a primary Council .1'
ten, whom he nominated entirely of himself. He
qualified the lets of those who were eligible on his
arrival, by striking out and inserting nooses; so
that, taken together, the State being entirely of his
appointment, every act of the State must be. con-

111111111111.161111111111111117NC111 7111141rN11. IMMISITIOM of P AZZAR'S FEAST, .
17111 IS EVENING. FRIDAY. Jape a • THE difficulty w . mo t t ofhe Visitors at
Ofi
.11/TOW bow WilteMoltee), will he perfemed, Moo **crowded Mame of lb. Ileitiab lemitaiime here
siei's Opera &Wise
_eselibtl. esperierierd„ te obtain 'a coaqiiMest or seer • trareettery
IL TU. RCO IN ITALIA. Mew erg& great of of emelt'', h.. imbued the premed
'Between the Acts tibial time), is are AM. As mew Ballet IPreprietor lit,. woke a name ahhibili„ of it fur a fur
of FfI4ETTE ET L'RVEILLER. wears, risk the celebrated Pleitirr of JOSHUA, by the
After the Opera Mika dine), the grand Ballet, with sew same Amis." at N.. SO, Stead. Eistraace the Ant doer
smeary, machinery, Armee; decimation', ate. Re. entitled ia Catherffiemeret.
LE CARNAVAL DE VONISE. Madame* Ore Shilling.
M. C.. 1.., Arm Dearer at the ROM Academy el Mask, ,-- _
Patio, will make his Arm appeamace is this crush" ow - IFJ3ENT'S CANAL.
Tumefy Next. IVOTICE is hereby ',given. that an A 1)-
Appliestione for Beim sod Tickets le be made re Mr. IN - MMIRNED GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the CON-
Mere, S 7, Old Bourbeirees. PANT of PROPRIETORS of the REGENTS CANAL,
will he isaik• iftlhe Peetrearairs' Tavern, in the Parish of
THELdritig.moreL, DAKINY-LA Nat. ailll AlROPltothe Rade, la the away of lifiddlerm, es
SAITUISMOY, the 93i1 fret. The Chair .in be taker at
THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Jane 8. hie
Ilawletslis Forearms precisely.
Majeatple Sensate will perform (alb trope), a re, JAMES W. LYON, Club to the Csatipity.
Grand SeriwasMaira. Wire lies- 11, MI.
DIRCE ;
..... 1
.. • - =kr- .. - I.eits•::. ' .
Or, TOR FAT/110 DMA •--' ' ; ', ' ' .r. ffilliffilllNAL . _l,+. -
5w,10.., Mr. Nara ; Oiriathea. Mr. Mirefffi
tbs., Madame Vestrie; Tieratithee, Mr. Iselms. Mum, • • . ay ilk cower.% •.. • •
Mies Willem; Lyra, Mies hwy. : Al Me atria Rom, Paltmall, TO 1110REOW,SATURDAT,
After which the Fame of Jose 9.
THE MIDNIGHT HOUR. grit I litTEEN PORTRAITS of distinguished
lisreptio, Mr. Cagier i Germs', Mr. Gattle; larthaims, AL INSLISH AUTHORS, by Wilma, Zoffaey, DAUM
Wt. Iowa; Nicholas, Mr. W. 11- Willis... J.* Mrs. Jerkier, old mbere, the property of the late WM. DAVIES,
Orgev; Flom, Mrs. Edwin. Esq. of the Strand. Also • few Pictures, Dresher; sad
Toireimrwi . Greed Selectier of Meek. . pcsore..—usw bos tiered.
Mr. Silisswa has the borotir to totem the Nubility sad '
his Meek that he Weide to "radar,. ire Illerday the 18th This day is published, price Ss. dd.
laglaal. a Itia.kird Festival, la ameromeration of the As- DAMON and I'Y'I'HIAS, a Tragedy, in
aivereary of the Bailie of Waterloo. The whole of the Ea- Fero Arta, as performed at the Theatre third, Co-
'alarmism' under the iiimardiate patronage of hie Majesty. real-garde..
...
The Piblie are respectfully informed, that this Theatre Primed for Joke Worms, Old Beelotreet.
will Clime fire theSeesea on Friday. the IStli last. sad rill
shortly ailier Re-oper for • limited period. •rHE MONTHLY LITERARY A LIVER-
I TIBER, No. 194, foe Jour, 11111, will he published
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, TOMORROW, es the regular day of radicalise (the 13th)
STRAND. falls we Sunday.
'By Penantfon of the Ricitt Haw. nee Lord Chamberlain. Polerrileler-row, Jose B.
.1.... A. ...... • • ••• ore. on •.• •• • 0..0. •••••• a. Mk,. Art • Ara. M...