The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-10 00:00:00

perform - _ the violin),
Conductor, Sir Geirrie Smart. Piano-fore, Mr. Panama; who
ttrif perform a noun,.
Tickets. half -a-guinea each, to be had at the principal Music
Shops.
N.B. Boxes for parties of six and eight to be had on application
to the abom Be.om
Tickets howl be Thursday, June 2, till be admitted.
To conimsnre prole* at Eight o'clock.

THE BRITISH and FOREIGN TIMBER and
WOOD ASSOCIATION.
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING,
•
In Shares of 6111. each.
Bairtia—Sir Peter Pole, But., Thornton, Fret. Down, and
Scott, and Mesas. Rogers. Towgood, and Co.
Soticircnes—Meats, Dawes and Chadield.
ThaDirect•ors will make a distribution of the Shares on the 24th
Instant- after which day DO further Applications can bet ressived.
MI townsaniestions are to be addressed die Sksionsat, at
Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield, 9, Angel-court, Thospesesserelensti
Lesion.

-LI DISTRIBUTION of the NjiW SIIARES agreed In be
issued by this COO 3 pan?. confortitibly ha the Original Deed of
Settlement of June, 1823, instinot take place until MONDAY, the
13th instant, the Directors will receive Applicatlont up to Four
o'Clock on that Day, at their Office, No. 9, Tokenhouse-yard,
Lothbury ; Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts. and Blewett, New square,
Lincoln's-inn ; and Messrs. Spooner, Auwoods, and Co. Ranks=
to the concern.
At either of the former Places information can be obtained re-
specting the Works of the Company, which have been carried on
for the last two years, and are now producing some of the richest
Copper Ores in Cornwall, with very favourable prospects.
FREDERICK GUY, Secretary.

THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' RECTIFY-
ING DISTILLERY COMPANY, for supplying UlO-
APULTERATED SPIRITS and CORDIALS to the Licensed
Victualler of London, and of the United KinOaa.
Capital 500,000/. In Shares of GOOLE each.
DIRECTOR&
Sir T. Lethbridge, Bart. M.P. C. A. Thislnes, Esq.
The Hon. 0. Agra Ellis, M.P. Thomas Edmund Janis, Esq.
Sir VV. Conrere, K.C.B. M.P. Colonel Torsos.
Sir F. Damages, Kt.
AUDITOR&
William Derma, Esq. and Thomas Salomon, Esq.
u AAAAA 11.
Sir J. Paring, Bart., Shaw, Barber. sad Co., 72. Cornhill ; and
blew'. Cockburn and Co., WhitehalL

SOLICITOR.
R. Kidington, Esq. Lyon's lon.
SECKF.TARY.
Mr. William Delves, Crown and Anchor Tavern.
For Shares and Prospectuses, apply to Robert Kidingtan, Esq.-
Solicitor to the Company, Lyon's Inn, Strand. Prospectuses may
also be had at the Bars of the undermentioned houses :—Duke of
Wellington, Lucas-street, Commercial-road : Peacock, Islington ;
George ant Dragon, Buckinghant.street, New-road ; Artichoke,
Church-street, Kensington ; Flask, Tavern, Pimlico ; King's
Head, Vauxhall ; Prince of Wales, Brixton ; and the Elephant
end Castle, St. George's-fields.
Applications for the situation of Distiller to be made to the
Secretary, at the Committee Room, Crown and Anchor Tavern,
'Strand, with the parties' references for &Uinta, &c.
WINES AT REDUCED

OEM
T ONDON AND WM
1 4 SPIRIT COMPANY, N
tin's Church. _ _

PRICES, WARRANTED
UINE.
(MINSTER AVINE AND
16, Strand, opposite St. Mar-

_
Per Dozen.
101 d Port. Vint. 1821 27 to 36
Fine Crusted ditto 43 48
Fine Pale Sherry 27 36
,East and {Veit India
Madeira - 36 48
•Teieriffe, !robes, and_ __

Per Doss.
Sparkling Chain.
pagne . 72 ta 81
Ditto, finest quality —— 90
Claret, St.Julien, &c. 48 84
Do. Chateau Margut -- 96
Sauterne,Sloselle,&c. 60
Bucellas, in French
Bottles

Mountain 3O 36
Cape Aladeira and
Sherry - 16 21
*** Six Dozen and upwards,
ties at cost price.
Letters, post-paid, inelosing r
free and Co. 10, strand," duly

-- 42

Spirits of all kinds.
cked in Bogsheatts, gratis. Bet.

tea, addressed, " W. God.
to.

. ,
ITO SUBSCRIBERSNEWHAVEN. TO LLOYD'S. WEST INDIA, I
CORN, TIMBER, WINE, PROVISION MERCHANTS,
fkc. &c.
.-10 R SALE, the BONDED WAREHOUSES (coati
111,0009, CELLARS. WHARF, TIMBERYARDS, Ike. il
few Road (eight miles to Brighton, Sussex), from which Wharf
Ewan Vessels sail for France, being the best Harbour between
Portsmouth and Harwich, near 200 miles, for ships of large bur.
Rhea. The Hyperion frigate, of 44 guns, 1,400 tons, lying off the'
Wharf, shows the capability of the Harbour, till now unknown.
Scoresof ships were taken and lost last war within sight and hail,
hurting this shore to avoid the enemy, not knowing the capability
of the Harbour. Six Thousand Pounds will buy the Premises,
and carry on a Wholesale Trade in Timber, Corn, Wine, Slates,
Coals, Salt, Provisions, Oats, Butter, Cheese,&c. from Ireland and',
Hollsod, and West India Pruduce may be imported direct to any
extent, and sold on commission from Land's End to Newcastle,
saving voyage to London, dock dues, &c. amounting to ten
per cont. ; or for exportation. Or the Proprietor, who lives
in London, would take an active Parma, to reside there,
and erect a Steam Engine adjoining, to grind corn, SSW tim-
ber, rope-making, &c. The Cellar under Warehouse holds
350 pipes of wine, and at the nearest Port to two capitals of Eng-
land and France. Steam Packets, Wharf Dues, Two Houma,
Twelve Cottages, will let for more than the interest. A large sum
may be made yearly from ships putting in in distress; ace vessel
in distress lately paid the amount of a year's rent, in 'barrage,
rent, die. Dutch, Prussian, and other ships will now lay up in
winter as at Cowes; and Wet Docks, Ship Yards, Ite. are now
under survey, and will be immediately constructed. Two Slam
Vends now at the Wharf.
Apply to Mr. Themes Togo, Barb= Mutes; a to Kr.
Forging, 29, Lember‘etrest.

t otenday next, in 6ne [lvo. price 1111‘,1.• -•
TH4 R, a Poem in Six Cantos. By Land
• lasisag RiotedroOr MalrilesEsZnVilt, PalLtstall

:sit.

On Monday neat. in 2 volit. 8,0. with a 4to Atlu otPlarm
9MIE COMMERCIAL POWER OF:

IL BRITAIN ; exhibiting a complete View of the Pabik
Works of this Country. under the several heads of Streets, Roads,
Canals, Aqueducts, Bridges. Coasts, and hlarititrie Ports.
By the Baron DOPIN,
Mamba of the Institute of France. sre. he. &c.
Translated from the french.
London : Printed fur Charles Knight, Pall.rnall East.

• This day, in one vol. 4to. price 11. 1 la.
T ZIT&RS of HORACE WALPOLE (afterwards!
Xerilit Wad) to the Earl of Hertford, during his Lord.
dhigfdadifordWia Paris. To which are added, his .k.otailatica

SerTiit—
te a 144ssrel04116ir
• n addition to the. usual gay and asses:done:al styleiter
Ws Letters, this colleCtion contains most curious and valuable
Information an the political parties and Ministerial and Opposition
intrigue:Oa:the early part of the reign of George 111.
London : Printed for Charles Knight, Pall-mall East.

This day iv published. foolscap lb°. 9s. 13d.
A HAND-BOOK ; or, Concise Dictionary of Terma
used in the Arts and Sciences.
By WALTER HAMILTON, M.R.A.S.
Printed for John Alturray, Albemarle-street.

Just published, price Ss. in boards,
TETTER3 written from COLOMBIA during a
■ .I
JOURNEY from CARACAS to BOGOTA, and thence
to SANTA MARTHA, io 1823.
Printed for George Cowie and Co. 31, Poultry.

CHEAP EDITION.
Now publishing in Weekly Numbers and Monthly Parts,
AGENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY;
to be completed in one thick volume, Sao., by the publica-
tion of a sheet every week.
We are happy to see the system of publishing in cheap weekly
numbers extending to Biography. This work is neatly printed In
double columns, and contains a well•digested and well written
manual of Biography. The Editor appears to appreciate duly
the relative importance of the several individuals, whose memoirs I
are given at a length proportionate.' =Star.
" Mr. Brougham has expressed his regret that many of the cheap
publications were not of so useful a character as might be wished.
The present work, however, combines utility and amusement, and
if executed throughout 5n the spirit of the first Number, will be
a great acquisition to the mass of readers."—Morning Chronicle.
" It is compiled with industry and judgment, while the alma-
tion of the work, in regard to paper, print, &r. is such as would
do credit is the most costly publications."—Globe and Traveller.
Published by John and Henry L. Hunt, Tavistock-street,
Covent-garden.
•,,* No. IV. will be published on Saturday, the 11th June,
price 3d. Part I. on the sante day, price le. in a neat wrapper.

" WHO'LL BUY A HEART?" Sung by Madame
Vest,* with the most unbounded applause, at the
Theatre Royal, Haymarket ; composed by Blewitt. Price 2a.
Published by Clementi and Co. 26, Cheapside.

HAY HARVEST.
WILLIAM SNOSVDEN and Co., No. 319 and 320,1
OXFORD-STREET, Patent Mangle and Machine
Makers to his Majesty, beg to solicit the attention of the Nobility,
Gentry and the Public in general. to their PATENT HAY-
MAKING MACHINES, in which they presume all former ob-
jections in machines hitherto Invented for that purpose will be
found entirely remedied; the choaking is completely prevented,
the labour of the horse considerably diminished (the draught being
equal on both sides), the velocity of the drum or forks greatly in-
creased, having nearly double the power of any other haymaking
machine ; it is also less liable to wear or get out of repair.
GARDEN ENGINES and TOOLS, Agricultural and Do-
mestic Machinery of every description, on the most improved prin-
ciples, as low as any House in London.

FARINACEOUS FOOD, prepared from the finest
WHEAT, for Infants, and Persons with impaired Diges-
tion. highly !approved and recommended by, the Faculty. Manu-
factured by JAM ES ILA RDS, Dartford, Miller to his Majesty.
Thu only is genuine which bears the Royal Anna by authority,
and is signed by James Herds.
Sold wholesale by Aleuts. Gale. Baker, Wards. and Co. Drug-
ry.square ; Messrs. Butler and Co. Chemists, No. 4,
ide, and 220, Regent-street. London ; Waterloo-place,
idTrurgh ; and Sackville-street, Dublin ; Messrs- Barclay and
Sons, 9h, Fleet Market ; Messrs. Burkitt and Winstanley, 7,
Poultry ; Mr. Rees Thomas, IC Watling-street, Manchester ;
' and by the principal Druggists in the United Kingdom, in Packets
Is. and ts. each.
•.• This Preparation will be found preferable to Arrow Root,
Biscuit Powder, etc. and will keep good in any climate.

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF TWENTY YEARS.
For the Sale of IRISH LINEN by the Piece, at the Factor's
Price, No. 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-
SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton.street•
Holborn.
rll HE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to an-'
_L nounce to the Public, that the above Roam is their only
Establishment in this country, where they continue to supply the
Nobility, Gentry. and the Public, with WARRANTED Grass-
bleached Linen, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour,
and also TABLE LINEN, at a price considerably lower than they
can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to
retern the purchaae.money should any fault appear.
Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual
Country and Town Orders punctually attended to by
JOHN DONOVAN, 4, Bloomabury-eq., London,
1 A
JOHN DOYL.7I, 31, Sib hag's AUey, `^g—""

•
1 T 9130. IA3NIES _
The Newspapekboniejittece 'tit Bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be cow w.
Sir A. PARFICItYbHroIguAhDt
aeBILL..t.
the
committee
on the Holyhead-Roads Bill, mrittras °Memeport l
to be token iota
further conaideretion on Tueda mt.
IRISH
Mr. HERRIRS moved, tbat Eali; tw.inemew resolve
.40sk into a Committee of this 40 tbe several Acts re-
Wei to Irish BOWS. - -,,,_' ._......
yLOGGING 114170 jiatlFT.'
Mr. lIIYME Mae to more fat le hidetkre 1111 te ~id
certain Acts relative to the d' et rimed pereeed is the
Navy. In doing so, he exp istudasmebmald the Home
agree with him lb the propriety &Mk to lay before
them a measure, calculated, as gbt. wiser* tbp defects at
present exied in the 'of that illystuiteq_ t i but he
would not tut to press it tie Bowes this Session, but
merely bring it with the view ft it printed and sobatittsd
itileratiea
to the bait _ at 11 . Aleptibess peetiinui to 111!

7104111101! CO EMI CM 00,111PIINI MINIM INIV,
present existed in procuring volunteers for the sea mein would
be removed, and consequently, the highly dangerous and un-
constitutional system of pressing done away with. The way. in
which be proposed to effect this desirable object was by removing
the defects which now existed in the discipline of the Navy, and
froth the communications he had had with several naval officers,
he was disposed to believe that Government had it in their own
power to remedy those defects. In order to satisfy the House, as
far as sou practicable, respecting the grounds on which he sought
permission to introduce this Bill, he would take leave to state a
few circumstances, which would, be thought, evvmplify the ne-
cessity of the change he meant to propose. Of all the 'neon-
veniences attendant upon the naval service, cone was greater or
more deeply felt by seamen than their complete subjection to the
caprice, will, end arbitrary authority of one individual. It had,
indeed, been stated by persons who were opposed to innovation
on the practice at present pursued, that seamen were a peculiar
and individual class of men not to be peeseed or held in check
by ordinary means or such provisions as were found to be suf.
fident in the land service. But he believed we were ourselves In.
memento] in forming the ;berate, of which we afterwards com-
plained.
nd 4ovrever that might be, be could not but consider it as
a rest agrievous hardship that our sailors should be exposed to
punishments to which no other class of men were subject ; and with •
the view ofrelleving them from that unequal situation, he meant to
propose a regulation to prevent the punishment of flagging onboard
ships for ahy offence whautoever, without a previous court martial or
inquiry. The House knew that naval diampline was at present ad-
ministered under thesanction of. code, known by the name of articles
of war. These were 36 in number, and adopted by authority of an
Act of Parliament, passed in 1745, which rcpeaLed and consolidated
six previous Acts passed at different periods. Of these 36 articles
he only disapproved of one, and that the lam., which entrusted dis-
cretionary punishment to the hands of the commanding officer, for
offences not described in the remaining Si. articles. The first 35
articles defined offences only punishable by means of a Court
Martial, and of these he hui no complaint to make, because he ap-
proved of the principle, and wished no individual to undergo
punishment without a previous trial or inquiry. He complained of
the practice now prevalent of punishing without trial; and he
thought it rested with those who entertained a contrary opinion to
show the reason why a deviation from the practice pursued in the
army, and in civil cases, should be adopted in the naval service, and
in that alone. He did not think the necessity of such a mode of
discipline could be satisfactorily =donut, becausehe was aware of
shine containing two, three, or even six hundred men, in which
good order had been maintained without the use of a single lash
while in other vessels a degree of severity had hems practised which
he confessed he thought wholly inexp?it Tbseilitary Articles
of War provided that no punishment fp hatted without the
intervention of a Court Alartial, and Firma held as breaches of
thine articles were clearly pointed nut. He did not think it was
asking too much that seamen should be placed on the same footing
as the army in that respect. But. as the cease at present stood,
British seamen were placed in a worse situation than the slaves in
the West Indies. For it had been lately provided by an Order in
Council, that no slave should be punished with more than 25 laahes
in the one day, but there was no such restriction as it regarded the
puniihment of sailors. The same Order directed that slaves should
not be flogged at a time when their backs were sore or lacerated
from previous punishment, and that the whipping should in no in-
stance take place till 24 hours had elapsed from the time of the
commission of the Aimee ; but no similar limitations were in force
in the naval service. What be should ask was, that sailors might
be placed on the tame footing, and the no seamyn pbould in nature'
be flogged upon the Instant, or till the irritation consequent upon
the offence had subsided. He would now trouble the House with
two statements coming from seamen ; one of which related to
cruellin alleged to have been practised twenty years ago (Hear ;)
the other to severities which took place last yeer, (hear), and both
which could be substantiated upon oath. His [rat informant
stated that in July, 1005, he entered on board the Earl llowe,
Capt. Cockburn commander, and he had not been long aboard till
he was informed by some of the crew they had to do with " a tight
hand," the truth of which was soon made sufficiently apparent('
for several of the seamen were repeatedly stripped and belabommil
(or " started," as it war phrased) from the loins to the neck, in g
most unmerciful manner. On their return from lodic the mid
was employed to convey the Marquis Wellesley back to this coon.
try, and the punishments continued equally severe and frequent as
before, with this difference, that the men, when about to be
" started," had their heads tied up in a bag, to prevent the MO&
trious passenger from hearing their cries. In addition to this, On
instance had occurred where a man was flogged by two boatsvrain'i
• mates, simultaneously, one striking with Its right and the other
with his left hand. Many other acts of similar severity occurred
in the course of the voyage, all which the individual in question
was now prepared to prove, if called upon for that purpose. No
later than last year a Court-martial hail been held upon an sneer
in the nary, and the charges were, severity of discipline and irre.
gularity of conduct : it would seem they bad been proved, and the
Commander, instead of being dismissed the service, or otherwise
punished, was tnerelyscensured, and admonished to be more cir-
cumspect in future. He could adduce many more instances of need-
less and excessive severity; one among others, in which, out of a crew
of 38 men, 36 had been flogged hi a very sheet space of time.
He did not think hi we. reiuming too much in asking of Par-
liament to institute so lasing as to the pretpriety of vrevanaller

_ . TI Iby _
bring in a Bill to amend the 21t1 Geo. 11. Map. 311,and Aim*
provisions for the better and more effeolnawfmnitglai RII
Jetty's fleet, and also to regulate the diseiptigeOssas* ..
. 1
Sir F. BURDETT seconded the motion. .
On di. question being put from the Chair, • ,
Sir G. COCKBURN said, the Honourable Member Apr It..
dose (Mr. Hume) wait guilty of some mutt of coo IR %.'
attack he made on hi (Hear.) It certainly was an af
that courtesy which w unity observed, net as inform leinathst a
charge was intended to brought against hhp, and them to 1.
him to produce documents which would ads sattifastilair=
it. it. Hear, bear.) The cireuinstanes. to Adett the Mon.
occurred nearly twenty-five yeass 404 torsi *lteratiMe
ratting first attracted attention. He vetnambere. _then
directions that it should be discondrased, and an IS was
out of the service who had committed acts of hi dm*
w[-any. The custom of starting was common is ships of
1 ties; fir his own part he could, without fear of con "It
sop eye be never punished any man wantonly or Vallattbo
.1.4110111 'did not call for it, v, hear,) and iierer diAlMiallet

.. ..
whether any unnecessary punishment was resorted to. (Hear, heat. 3
The assertion of the Hon. Mover, that sailors generally dislike the
King's service, was refuted by another of his statements—namely,
that sailors in the merchant service were paid 31. 10‘ whilst
in the navy they received but It. 14. for though there existed
that disparity still the navy had an abundant supply of
men. The Hon. Member also suggested that if sailors were
awarded pensions they would serve as readily as marines.
Why, they ,were entitled to pensions at present ; they received
penaion after seven years, and if they laboured under any debility,
or suffered in the service, even before seven years. After fourteen
years the pension was increased, and after serveing fur twenty-
one years, a sailor could demand his discharge. If he had been
through good conduct, promoted to the rank of petty officer, his
pension amounted to about 431. annually. (Hear, bear.) Then
with respect to the limitation of services, the navy was in a better
condition than the army. The army had a power of enlisting for
life, whilst, on the other hand, sailors were during peace usually
discharged every three years ; and it was a remarkable circum-
stance, that those men who were but just paid off should be the
first to return. (Hear. hear.) It was also worthy of notice, that
on foreign stations sailors wore constantly seeking to join his Ma-
jesty's rips. (Hear, bear.) This prevailed to such an extent,
that the vyrreantile interest complained on the subject to the Ad.
miralty, and requested that naval officers might be prevented from
taking merchant Imam on board, and directions in accordance
' with that prayer wweblesdapmerally to the officers of his Majesty's
fleet. Thu* was dame, altisepet there was a statute which provided
that theartieles of theme:client seaman should become null and void,
when he entered OD board a ihig's ship. The Admiralty, therefore,
might have gone too far in the orders which they issued, and per-
haps nothing but the earnest :request of the merchants could justify
it. After some further obemwatione the Gallant Admiral went on to
say, one of the objects al tie Bill was to have court martial, ad
every occasion, as was the 11.101111 •in the army. The Hon. Mover
ssid that in the military swim then were no private punishments.
Did the Hon. Member thaalhogot what was the discipline of the
army during a campaign, (Misr.) Lid he forget, that whilst the
army was on a movranant„ a midis could be punished on the bare
order of the commander, eel were not the ships always in MOW-
ment, and movements too of a far different kind? (Hear, hear.)
Sumac for instance, that; skip was on a voyage round the world,
in whirl:case there would be no officers to form the court, was then
the sailor to remain in irons and • prisoner until their return home ?
(Hear, hear.) The Gallant Admiral went en to say, that lie had
in his possession several letters, declaring that the navy could not
exist if proper discipline were not preserved. The Admiralty had
done their utmost to restrain that power which must of necessity be
vested in naval officers ;it was one thing to have the power, and an.
other to use it. The Admiralty now initiated on returns of the
number of men punished on board each ship, and recently it so
happened that the returns which were sent back blank were MI
numerous as those in which entries of punishment were made.
Se necessary was discipline and occasional punishment deemed,
that in the case of a Captain who was prosecuted by a sailor,
for inflicting three dosen lashes, that the Learned Judge *to
acted the cause, according to the report of it in that morning's paper,
was made to say, that after the best consideration, he thought the
master of a merchant ship had the power of inflicting corporal
punishment on sailors under certain circumstances. The Hon. and
Gallant Admiral, after some further remarks, proceeded to say,
that the Admiralty had done a great deal to put an end to that
system of severity wtlicb once. certainly prevailed in the navy.....
, (Near, hear.) He implored the House not to accede to the gropo.
sition of the Hon. Member. If his Bill succeeded, it would shake
the foundation of the navy, and if that were once shaken he left
it to the House to judge what must be the inevitable consequence.
He contended that as long as the navy existed, a power should be
vested in the Government to issue press warrants. The business of
agailor required that his hand should be kept :n, and the moment
the nation became involved in war, in order to fill their ships, ii
mint avail itself of those at home until the others returned. Ins.
geasonent then must continue unless the House should permit
*es to up the navy to an extent that in case of war it would
require no (Hear, hear.) From certain returns it ap.
E 4 that when in two years the navy was increased, there should
aztrumeadr, hear.) It tu a circumstance the
numberw employed is
the
easy
:ii
remark, seat clearly there did not exist trnonget sailors that
= the.savy which had been attrifatited to them. He
the House would not, on mere speculative grounds,
ohm up dim power which was now enjoys* He hoped the House
geoid rilleng with him in opposing ant alteration in the navy,
which wis then in a better rats than ever. In reply to the Hon.
Member for Maturate (Mr. Horne), he contended that the articles
of war did not take sway die power of punishment without Court
Martial. Even in the army nailing was more common than to
pettish Without trial for dritnitennest, or such minor ateneto. la
het, adording to what might be called the common lari of the sea,
the Commander of a ship was entitled to inflict punishment if he
' tr=it nornssuy. The articles of war were to provide a Court
in certain eases, and always fixed a heavy sentence, mil
' dam las than WO lashes.
Sir W. CRESPIONV opposed the motion. He thought the
navy meld not mist unless a proper disciple sou attended to.
• 81fr L COMN ease amidst cries of He said he hal
/ ager SNOW tire house for tea minutes, and hoped for said
.

Oil iimesirendile arguiallsis "dsewhere, and whibcK -was at the
lzt
' lime tio obviously witisemy and politivehal he really thought
41i waisecessary to oiler an observation in support of it. An
Wsthe giving a proper reward foe the services of our sea
-
1110116.4 pesper remuneration for the sacrifice of their time and
ilseith—Ws.wdequote compensation for the daoger they Incurred--
Wad DO WO isould contend they. did not incur danger—he did not
riper wade at say Weil but wow, at this time of sups,.
y. as • Learseill Oesdartau bad observed the
ragas
=they were so oveinewiag with wealth that they
asst t Ng large sums unasked, nut even required in one
airs, mid wldisat the slightest shadow of a pretext, or supported
by the mew issestrous arguments in the other ; and when, too, •
!:
the! wiel."4lllll_2olte sums to increase the salaries of Judges and
other owicers iii, the Crown, to such an extent, and on suds
peas& that be did not know how the other persons holdtee -V
alias wader Government could be content with their allow_
ass* at fill to demand an increase, likewise when be • -
,saw wiswap thus lavished without reason or pretence of put-
lie aearmais he tboagit it in beanie them, when they
..__ . . .

-

.y .~•s

*me means or bettering the condition and rewaiffltig the eineilini
of those who had so gallantly upheld the honour and credit of the
de°tiiiiii.tenttiotreye. peace(n
whether.
et) oezneleilespenticiauoylninere}l:yribefiendttededhronredretra:ume"dedk.i taking
cif; teoeeittheheuei:Pcortrese theT•e.t
service, and morejust to individuals v its regard to the mannieg of
the navy; and he had connected with it the system of ponlahment,
because, if men were taken away by force trout their home's, and
kept in a state of bondage and subjection, flogging was a coral, r y
attending upon the system; and if there was injustice first, there
must be flogging afterwards. All his lion. Friend desired was tne
permission to introduce to the consideration of the House a pistil
which he had formed for the purposes he expressed, end which he
believed, after mature deliberation, would put an end to wavy of
the evils t he did not ask them to take any measure immecliatolv—
he did net wish to bind them to any contest—although all "the
world knew the miseries inflicted by flogging, although all the
world knew the bad erects attendant upon the present system—
ise simply asked for leave to bring before them the pruned.
dark of a 13111 which they might reject or not next Session,
Cr they found it advisable. He thought at least the seg.
se hie finarable Friend deserved their attention,C
'ire Ef
WS oen who brought a greater quantity of Imbed
~libM'alininlen Mlle to every subject, or who better deserved
it
:bend ti
sai fthemoslitouselayntdhatt thet,:ere ratitwudue of the
unduetheosunrs:
Illetlee *MA In the Officers, and that beardless boys should not
baJIMPIPaiI ND krltereite their caprice over veteran seamen, at.d sub-
ject dewn ei s_petnishmeat, which, to all but the rakings of the
=SS MO mid Member had said—at least to every basest
• maw must be • punishment worse than death. Hie
MM. *lend did not MIT the power of flogging should be taken
pt,
once t he only Wished that there should be time for se-
that there should be some control over the pensions, and
hy allowing 24 hours to pass by, they might consult their
=and allow temperance to take the place of infutidad
Why, he would ask, should there not be • Court-
agenda ? It was no answer to talk of the Provost Martial's-eve-
notion upon the spot ; his punishments were inflicted under the eyed
of the behollier; the acts One requited no proof t they were eeni.
emitted too in times of danger and peril; and he mutt coetend
that no argument of that kind was to be drawn into the defence of
111 general system from particular sets. His Hon. Friend, hoeeter,
ably wished a trial, taking to himself all the dangel and disgrace of
a •failure. If they only offlied adequate rewards to those who
were willing to devote their services to the country, and it they at
ell times made a proper distribution of prize-money, and made
the advantages equal to the services, he was sure they might put it a
end to that home slave trade without the plightest difficulty ; and
be might say he was equally sure that it would be found, atter ufl,
by much the cheapest method of conducting our naval Alain
(hear, hear), and at the same time preserve nor reputation is the
eyes of Europe, by getting rid of a set of laws at once disgraceful
and inhuman. (Hear, hear.) He admitted that the discosakes on
the subject in Parliament had done good, and that the retums to
the Admiralty have checked the propensities to cruelty ; but as NB
men in office were great philosophers, he thought it dtd them nu
harm to have a flapper occasionally ; and he was of opinion thitt so
the Admiralty deserved some credit for their amenthant:s, so also
did the Happen who admonished them of their duty. The Hen.
Baronet, after some observations upon tne Riopelle, of the language
used by the Hallam Admiral (Sir J. Yorke), and hie comments
upon the 36th Article, concluded by 'Laying, th:t if they could
not obtain the laws of a Solon they should at all events net have
those of a paid', but such as were fit for Englishmen to submit
to, and for that House to sanction. (Hear, hear )
Sir li. CLERK, having heard all tile speech of the lion. Member
for Aberdeen, which he believed the Hon. Baronet did not, thought
he had not made out a prime facie ease for the support of. the
Hew. Both the Hon. Baronet and the Hon. Member fey Mont-
rose sere in error as to the edict of the Artiele they wished
esiarled ; for if the whole of the Aet of Oeorge 11. was repealed,
the power of punishment would still remain the same at Common
Lawsuit la now. The Hon. Members wished, as he understood,
• eeweillelng like a military Court Martial, to prevent punishment
foe illhisee from personal motives; but it' they looked to the
damn . y committed at sea, they would find that they were
nett and much against the Captain as against sense inferior
Obirtegi,tentedigneedpinillehisedtelb;
rathewCasaystaupipxedn,uponbea
tryeeeryysernifeequiseetestlyixraersii
the lapse °Fa longer time than the 24 hours desired by the stmeMi.
ment, which panEthmettt. he to add, was registered eau
wtranima
eomittmedittel
theythe Aetwdmayeiraleut
present times, 'pleas a vessel was sailing in consort, it
Martial 015 every trilling occasion- He never head any . • ~_ .tfloe.
Hoe; Barfinitt, declare that flogging covueledwtdeiseetedse;el weitteh.d„.
Cerunct and
if from
coontrol, ;tie ttautgg(t) the node wotrld perceive
very difficult menet to find a number of Offieera Lore ae,Crussylitt. -
ta la Ymt.'emllonedenaeCv.ocrurta.flvferyarti;e"l::beuulitcrnbitemistin' e
not be possible, either fur the good of the *Onus or
of ids men, that they should be combed Or any
sif time, without being brought to
iS
end ihr
wore parnehteri when AP •
'We 1111-
awe
Y i at the •Melt (hoefebehtelL,
As to the et wages .
oweh be Inuee pay lOWA
the ' ne 'Vieth', to
NW
St Me. 3 NW be . ao met biller "ft


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• ' "6 • "'""4"," ('' '''' 44' "" -4 .- - - ' J.A.../lIIDON
. .
, FRIDAY, .' I '
'lO 18 5
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ar7T11.410 TICKETS FOR THE THIRD DAY OF
-BALES BY AUCTION. • P ARNOW ENTARY ..1".711*,149141VCE• coriNIOSI IP onialaeoine. ittilitesee_previetes Wel es beard his Mejee gam dent, (hear,) whist be MOW* nee,
DRAWING THE SECOND LOTTERY roR THE _ . if OfiliM. .Thiellipirimistifig with dogging had been lineby Ste Hon. Member fit 1111 r; Mania
YEAR 18111. HAMPSHIRE HOME QI LORDS. Twpitigra4"lll2 S. teledoehofwe Memlientele miationiustereemis. ott board the, stand dust no naval tif lethal Howse • propose
and ttla=rs ler IN. metes* why k abroad iMa peewit subjest, Mmoss bedrended theßened of A
Lorraar °PPM'', SOMERSET-PLACR9 VALUABLE FREEHOLD, CO PYHOLD, AND LEASE-
May 31, 1825. HOLD ESTATE, . • Iwo" of the tilefkorthee 'se st Meet . Wistrei pet oar the same IHe (Sir I. Coffin) feMetase the Admiralty nor any other bead;
The Lord AdrOode art Scotto"' we' tor, and teamed Lalng as thaAllSesey series. NavaiOillese. who right best; i(a laugh) 5 still he wtheleddedly opposed to the maim Mem,.
"VHS Alto ors andreeteroarifie Lo
etate anttedr Share ies do Atebrehyr Descairilp
tabliewltater,a Naiads, en a Laltriet 71:14111SU.yreal7ntldl. georeagirolls
I:antsVllWlrelVl•titiodigr. t,.... iuslui as Au 01, pied ,)sort :riazdtmieuip , "boa eases amino
rum arwta~ejssyt .
of
the .
prissoney,
villa
yew
1- /to" 1 , ve the Captain of jupt share; if the captain. Md net
may be registered; ear theyerpsas of recelying information of their Stabliug.Outbuikl__,_and CesttaeLes_ant„
egis after the Drawing. and maybe mumbled at this Office, entry ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES emelba 'United ep Wu:, divtiejelunhorastaNdhilmCdpi 11i'... ''• •k. iliqwesi-" ei.-1' ussa"---bid suchbeen
sidirassigitrib. . MlSOMPSlsssillsb P money, the Iper of them would bc in the parish wadi-
es seep woornetahas houses. instead of on boded their ships. (Gem( lireghter.) Alai,-
day (Sundays excepted), with their Registers of Benefits and Ofescallest Meadow, Arable, ani mall part Wald Lehi, between DIA mien be returned to the : • ' , i awn . other insurmountable ebieette• which i hereto tip media feeld
Blanks. -., Alrodeed, Bishop's 'Waltham. 04.71 sr. The laic) ouitivcsor., -•• • stss the same Bill 84:kV . oloallea
. i, . , TI thprls, tire Wpwrin • sip- the Gallant Admiral) least the Honourable Member who
sm. sad alaßelle Selitillia, are IS it forward is no thaw; then I say se sour nitre 11
And rise said Managers and Direetoes do hereby give further By Air. ROBINS, • ~ would be returned to the House . v• .• ,- • _i,
Notice, that they will tut Off the Tide: twoottleart into
tortbelbW. tat: (Of Warwick Mane, . Mt Sregden, Sir Omer HaltiA .. Jiiiinbera ofthe How
.. . . pier BBL with the h natinn-nendho ,liabeith ow thiallewing. The tea. (reit Inelibew.)
before the Third Day ef deeding the At Oananey!s Coffee-bows, 'ChiangeArt, telmEill, on of emanume, brought op the
. airiasaislum u woe vot tea 1 ••w• • of Exchequer.= ; limier Me. Wielthill, ti '6ll.AademihnL peathellew Mr. iroBRRTSON supported the tooticm.
1823 into their respective boxes A sod B, on-FiIiSAY, tit Bth THURSDAY, the 23e1 insteM.3ll, seildkra thee sett vs orfide ay Saws. ro • limb heuati Sir J. YORKE seM. se the Hon. slerober for Montelinalhisl 1
day of July nest, 8c Eleven o'Cimit In the Forenoon, th/eoMee. VALUABLE ESTATE, Parr 75110101 d, • NUR per; sad wend Peleate BUIL li
ameimir
wow nt ~,,,„„anim.rdeamd et caw opus thaws down the gaandet to the whole service. and cane
• ARTICLED CLCIthrL. .
beginning first with *Benefit Ticketsorbiell are to be cat Loa A C4%711014, anti part Leasehold ,tbs Churelle
The Melded Clerk; Rill went . . Lonuntuee, arid the otireliee Shot tObledee
enLi thelalelli •Mk WiTaimreia Wt. alisra ii"rahrtnisi.nroinftraiengslitt hhcontit bi:futl bonne)
Is
1
Box 4, and continang undl all the add Tickrs for sada el the DEAN H • start
_gi gm that
said doses ewe amp .y cut therein.• .
About See miles from Mustard, in it* h afj/thaJokea, lit Recces ;louse" received. -146 4 commit •on ilso Cambia, Postage to sutra lie' •• 13111•Linstme et espial to eavlce the Hon. Gentleman had stigmatised. That Hem. Gentle-
And the said Managers and Merton &hereby give No- the Countrof Reaes.thearrectme • lbw thaseadatease aft war. was ahem was very much mistaken if he supposed there ours no ova.
tice. that Oily will sewed and oversee the Irwin of Vag* A MODERN BRICK.NUILT
.11 !VENCE..
.. Rates DILI, and the anion wall -
the House resolved istimake=lllol" ramsthearaiste dance taken before the Captain who tried a mamas for eighth
°false mid Third Day of the said Second Loamy dm Lit Erected on a handsome elevation, mater :.::.awn, with PLO- On the motion fifths Diehoof Cm
and the Repast they athafiene, df duty ; so far fr0..1 that, the manner of taking the Mika".
Ind, ea FRIDAY, the loth day of July next, at CorepNe sure-pone& taatelidly Lid out, adapter gar . a fame into a Comadtesson the Murky ae* cry few elleihil ink that Ora lierther maw will
Its mien: and acchuntey, would surprise even Sir Richard Binge
In Basinghall-street, within the City of Landes. :tit= of *east was received.
the commit:um benatied. Me Ur the If, with all Is keowledge of Ilow.street details (a laug; •
am detheiedieliPtlevrtiipiled wide m The Stealing in Mines BBL also well aerrhowit aslisea-lf • billiWattsiwehos-he do% lath Nth., bad end although the punishment might Peones a little quicker,
WEST INDIA DOCK COMPANY.
meal
oa
64
motion
or artbeA.RAEarNl
of Ail y. the emend
reading demieleeenfliseLing mei* anbesse An a omega period, the (Lighter] titan If the b:ause was tried before the Judges of the
7111113 Court of Directors of the West India Dort C 0111•, hein."1"111. "11,:=4111b.mnin„,,,e11116.14 t"
mote
wow lipsiiii.i mew . AM* lai the 1111111 W system Kieft Bench, he would venture to say the trial was conducted
JL pney hereby give Noties4That the Treelike Books of the wen men•
ebsdse stem Quagentinelaws tunendmlnt won Bled fee Thursday onblisn info dv.., a -61 its maisety's with equal gravity and decorum, and the sentertee equally est-
ttill Company will be Slum on SA T c R1:M.115 the 11th instant, sod TWOnliiT. ICKali COTTAGIA, WITII .1121MINS. tate ri the, mitnnuod. B wars=meamor .
rii ether Tim. Now The lie; °Tiernan Illiiii7eVait,ifii
wtliiiinntkontnhat :11t pumshmentj de-
• tepothpin on SATURDAY, the 9th 4 _ y Gaping ' barns, stables, cattle sheakicenaty, does.mere
whiles in-the Maio ;Cilids;:penw that be....... might be a CapthaeinCsotPtaairlanDW.of-
• --odei....
B. • LONOLANDS, Seawall.
-bests,), piers Re. and- - • oho SWlrllabl thew Ant V.: i
HOUSE 07 063/MONS, TelliaterisT, Jowls 0.
)/eat India Dock-House, ill= $.1035. $ 0 B ND D AND THIRTY-ONE , . maps was ems K. to wee' be had ao hummity, no sense uf law, of jse of geed
e.
110adIrr; SAE • At amss plata% arable, and smell piths af • --•
ARON I/ 1 64, . . rrhs- fa ilielliteitse" Pia"'
• Wed math is atehereidlors enanbke feeling ? and did he not take into his useccin;nr that thee-
elillbalenfalli altar • asetain men he had to deal with were a very different race of being.
**Fues,„totlermen inmosnts ko din _
..e1t7.110.,„.• *tog ; s
____‘___, 0 v 004F:dep„CN raie.s..e,.ol,o.peo„,ini ponpr..
,•. ,
... .....,.. . ... 44 kiise the //oIS
;ad the. MillithOth • vskiMr* 1..., • -1. - .- veer!, of - .do isM awillwie Wei the rum those one met with oo shore. •He had taken pretty to-
e. • luminous amen of the lion. Member for Montrose's speech, and
, . tube
...me
see. be observed that the Ilan. Gentlemmelaid 11 the siress apiece
His Royal Highness the Doke of TORII, Pinerietalrie •• ' ' in 0 deeps=w• '
13111kaiebia I.
nem nego- ambled, wad •• • It, et the 38th Amide, which iris nishotewrof - • SAMUEL BOSANQUET.Eeq. Tasthoara--- Mr. 'DERBIES
el the Order ot ' • Day for the • _ dm, vow :not
geed weds he: . dbeethant - 4,1,,,,,,n, *in
77fentiEst ME SURFS R Jrc' li. 71 •
of fart . the. • • Weds, for dale • :tag only, leaving quite oat of his consideration that Ste
The ANNIVERSARY SERMON in behalf of this hid- sight km or teleholleo, via Bow philtres lalless, 17 ftwo ii,l,b,„ imam Into n whin on iho radio Ahmares.neg4
pardon will be in the Society's Chapel, on SUNDAY Setithilmerlaveirerde Wit Laudon. . •
pea. don Mt ,no provision was image fer down. He our sure . e of„the other 35 Ankles In the punishment of death,
=Maher a scrrice of seem years tit, were paid a podia. and that the Nth, which he would amend, is me side) of the
APORNINO et
by the Rev. CHRISTOPHER BENSON, Ti he
of .ftem UMW to ten pounds, it weeklithetherded by them m the whole. Tis lion. Gentleman had talked a good deal of the
A.M. Rector taf L. Oiles'Amthe-Fields. ' •
eventen beam .1 At this period symPteare ef Impatience were mini- high character and credit which the Officers woild acquire - : Divine Service to commence at a quarter after Eleven. •misetton ; Lion and limb. Turnham • King's Arras, OnLIII.I3IIIIIM :- -,e-
-; 114;b°
Swbyinticblik'AinilibidPlTlGicaillilimge'Wznalbheeibtliehd"M•th4lllll2: Haul": rasußlaniseceinned, whennillthl ewenßeportt thfratias ordereddle Committee,
to taken let fat:-
mature to-morrow. fated the Bourn) He perceived (id said) that the House re- by giving tip, the mercenary consideratoine which ii.fittenced
44 M. PACE, A.M. Soc. Ihne Dathim ; King's Arms, Ragilot ;of Messrs, • DISTILLERY !BILL. atlases bin motion with great indifference; lie supposed it was be- them at present, when they seized so large a share of the prim-
er!' dish, Solicitors, Temple •at Genspeples 1.• !IPtips.. • -
AT a MEETING of tie SOCIETY of MASTER . . .. , 170, Regenestreet ; where 'Tickets for - • erY,
.16 ire into further consideration coiontay next. -
....etateemtit.on the sin vie brought up, and reseed.
.. knew not the -hardships of a sailor's life. (Hear, hear.). .mooey ; and he had talked a good deal of Afar yl is Wellesley and
la ato giving pensions, he proposea to alter the mode in the Marquis of Hastings, and the liberal and generous senutnents
XII. CARPENTERS, held at the Freemasons' Titian, Greet be had, and a plan of the estate may be aeon.
-1. • • MAURITIUS TRA BILL. li
Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, June 8, 1815, whk pales money was at present distributed. The officers were which they tesplayed to the army. Now he had received himself
those least in need of it. Was it right then, he asked, that the Ca some prim-money in his time, and. he would venture at any time to
Resolved.-That it is the unanimous opinion of this Society, that Splendid Fumiture,Glasses, Silk Hangings, Porcelain, Saalpothi„ ;311be-
Bronzes. Carvings, Suite of Armour, 11te. Am i'.ir, .. ! RCBASL OF OFFICES IN COURTS OF AnirCß.
. llisMillius Trade Bill was read II ird time and
d engross more
o of the prize
.money. than the plate his credit n competition with those of either the Marquis f,
the demand made upon them by the Journeymen of London for an
tainwholare aell shipw
? shorties
the existing arrangement, if a prize to the %I eliesley or Lord Hastings. (Laughter.) He did not mean to „
ituusebe oi wages is without any reasonable grounds, and that a AI R. DENEIV• respectfully announces to thirNiehtlety• • ... r. ?ARIES brought
to up.nthe of die Committee ap.
inquire in the sale d of *laces in Courts of amount of 1,0001. were taken, the Captain, who wasentitled.to three- say flogging was a good thing, or that it would not be better, if
compliance widt that demand would ultimately move injurious to 111. and Gentry, that he {hall SELL. by AUCTION., ea
TIN Revert stated the , „_._,....G0rte.. eighths, would receive 37M. whilst the whole crew were not to possible, to do without it; btu the lion. Gentleman did not know
themselves as well auto the Public. • • THURSDAY NEXT, and Two following Daya, at his Auction
Reieludens with regard to the sae et '''-'
bid adopted pertain
Rooked-That this opinion be publiaboe In ad the daily Room, cheeks-street, Berkeley-equate, a FEW ARTICLES of
.„ , ~.. ..,... „__,
.„ sfes
_7, svil„s±7fl.l2_,.
and receive a greater aulo than 274/. lie proposed to introduce what. kiud of men they were who received them. They had heard
PsPers• By Order, ANCIENT FURNITURE, of die highest clam and in gen
,e.ort_f,at,o,Lo
whler 7c,hlowcarai7eNt uot
,ein,wOotede7l77,l be a provisioo in this Bill, which would entitle a crew to six- of good drinkers-of Men who could take their five bottles without
eau $ Dim
J. FLEETWOOD, Secretary. preservative, removed from the Town Residence of a Man of Bark: eighths oldie prize money, and divide the remaining two-eightbs being affect* and so it was with some of these fellows, sod be had
tin oueltdpd on the Resolution.. • amongst the officers. The Captain, he thought, should get little seen something of them. They could take their free dozen of
NEW ARGYLL. ROOMS. a very choice selection of rare old China, both useful tuulderlesM l=";11".. cpvar OF COMMON IV' BILL. or nothing ; indeed, he wished much that all naval officers were to strip= without being one bit the better for them (it laugh), or THE PROPHECY. tive, splendid ce-000lu Lustres, Clocks and Candelabras, addable The House wesivid itself Into a.Coligalueli el the whole House sity 'se. t them by.the officers of the 'cahoot in the slightest degree amending their morals or manners.
'Fr ttE Nobility; Gentry, and Public, are respectfully Bronzes, Marb.....,,1ee- Smelpftwes, p.,
and Curio brilliant plates .of
Glass of large dimension. • *imported by W wp:igesislabs.•
en the Court of Common Pleas Bet, wen read a first std se. f°ll°w .the 'Pie si genem.
MI/aqui/of Hastings, and divide their share of prize-money amongst l'he Gallant Admiral observed, in conclusion. that if the lion.
JIL inforMed, thet THIS EVENING, June 10, will be per- ruin of Salk _..., ~.„? ~,..„___, Carpels and rood tirae,_parecereph hyperaemia.. . The Howes then reautoed, the The II Member went on to that crew. on.
formed the Oratortoof :CBE PROPHECY, being the first end nuuiro"'us'iran7rce'r7.74.747siXe'ober( the Reporti7ith amoii., was ordered to be mewed
suggestions were adopted, the leery would soon be crowded by vo. conethon, and discipline preserved by the fear of punishment, It
only time io this country, as originally composed by J.• Augustine 'essilierrow
To be viewed en Toothed ead Wedowiley:Elieeedthe the sale. . " ... -
JUDGES! SA BILL MG. lunteers ; at the same time he thought that to provide for eases of deserved at once to be invested with an Adm 'arsenic sod lat et •h
Wade. After which a Miscellaneous Act. . what cosy be has at the Ameba NOotoi •to (2"1" ; • The Jd • Wake Bill wee Moth& ein Committee, u get emergency, a register (as was the case 150 years ago) shoold be the British thunder wherever winds can blow or waters waft it.
Principal vocal and instrumental Performers s -Madame Rod str_,
-equate. -Lee kept of all the sailo in the kingdom, and he was sure that so (Cheers.)
de Begnis, Signor de Beene", Miss Goodall, Miss Caine, Mtge H IL:" e_ ......L. 4 1100:the Report 10 ed to be ethev saUor could then refuse, when called on, to serve his country. It Sir F. BURDETT, without meanie to detract from the he-
- - -..-
COU OF KINGS" li !JlLL.if,'
Cause, a young Lady (her second appepance), and Miss Paton. ri
E QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LSI'. Will
~. . s
The Court efMuch BSI with read a dist and second time 7'm" be °al what every other man in the community heyaderys moor of the
y Gallant
ess,,f tentiiral'aancy uspecch, th
ryought he had
Mr. wayii
Mr. Barham, Mr. H -nee*, Mr. T. Cooke, slt, Peermen, Sir.right. and coul be compelled to do ; for as the law stood, lee eon
be published TO.lnerrOw. ititeathilttee, Report. adored to be received to-morrow. hu,43
Illation, Mr. Hawes, and Mr. Horn. Messrs. Lwiley, Dragonetu.man was liable to be called on to serve in the militia for five Hon. k'riend the Member for Aberdeen had recommended them
.
B LIE UER -111L114 BILL.d permit bim to •Bill bring
ie
m a to take into their consideradon the propriety of putting, an end to
Wlingsailitoolo, Petridm, W. Linley, Elide Ella, Sharp liar. On Saturday, June 18, in two Wile post Svo. price 18s. - The Faabequer- ills lei I went *Lough the Committee, and the bars lie "sled the Heuserl
per, Med-bintosh, Card, Nicks, Betts, Sherrington, Tully, Fleisher. BABYLON THE GREAT. By the Author of the Repo, nits ord to he zuet,nt. w. to effect the arrangements be li detailed. If his Bill were not per. the system of impressment, end of giving some better reward to our Gledhill, Oury,elke." Modern Athens.' NEWSPAPER CONYEYA TO COLONIES BILL. Jilt, its defectsmight he remedied after it bad been laid on the table seamen, a course which he had not
only supported by sound ree.
• Leader. Mr. Sloe (who will perform a Fantasia on the violin), " of the House. The Hon. Member concluded bi moving for leave to sooing Himself, which had been recommended by able writes London i Printed for Charles Knight, Pall.mall East. The Nesspaper Conveyance to Eekmies Bill was read a second
Coeduetor. Sir Goiree Smart. Piano-forte. Mr. Panormo. who