The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-05-02 00:00:00

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TN liAnili-MUY A L, DHORY.L.4 N St.
THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, May 2.
Ms Majoity's *mauls will perform the Tragic Play of
PIZA RR 0..
5p,„;,.,,h..—A1c0u,, Mc. c...uprri Pizarro, Mr. Thomtrion ;
V.iirmile, Mr. flaruard; Las Cams, Mr. Bromley. Elmo,
Mi.. Ultimo*.
Prrsvisait—Ataliha, Mr. Powell ; Orotembo, Mr. Pope
Sall; Mr. Kean. Cora, Mrs. W. West.
After which the Masks! tert al unseat tof
THE TURNPIKB GATE.
Sir &Word Dashaway, Mr. Gibbon ; Heavy Bloat, Me.
Howard; Crack, Mr. Moittleo; Hubert klaythorp, Mr.
Knight Jue Stedfast, Mr. Gattie. Mary, Mira Posey;
Peal, hl. Cobitt.
The Doors to he opened at Half.past Six o'Cloct, mid
Ar Phfamitswees m heels at Strew.
&man, RN; Seemed Pews, Sa.llld.—Pit, Sa. Ranited
Prire, la.; hewed IPrica,- 10.--Upper Gal-
Sip. Is.; heetwid Prim, Nil.
Mass its he !skew of Mr. {lndwell, is the Roland& of the
Salome of the Theatre.
The Polline are rerpertfully listmeied, Ant Mr. flooltham,
of Ilood.sweet, is appoluted ask Agent at Ike West End of
dis Tows, for the nightly itapimal of the Private Boxes br-
im/rig Is the UMWe of this Thome.
To.morrow, the Tragedy of Othello, with The Spectre
Ik *mew.
Os Saturday, The Siege of Belgrade.

BANC OF ENGLAND, Aram 2/, 1822.
MINE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
.11. GOVERNOR and COMPANY of tka BANK of
ENGLAND afee Noikv,
That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the Rank on
THURSDAY NEXT, the itti May, at Ekvca u'Cluck au
the Forcuuuo, uu Special Affairs.
R. BEST, Secretary.

IMPERIAL PAIRLIAMISIVT.
DOUSE OF LORDS, It tottso•t, MAY 1.
Their Lordships set at It. o'clock.
APPEkIa.
Tat Dane or Rottman, Appellant; Ent, ResponalisJ.
This was as Appeal frost thE Goat of farina, arsitaistl.
Mr. Jobs Clarke ism Word ma Ile the Respoosleut, sod Mr.
Fullertue, iu pars, on the sow side.—Further orewussat
poll poised. . .
Mr. Holm. Selmer sod tuber clambers 4 the House 4
C,orsomes lintel* up a Mososto, that that House had gnus
liberty to Giouscrus Hume Budissi, log. one of are Mem-
bers, to atterol Wore their Lealsitips' Glummest
lases, ma the Marches...et Pewees. lit ateemblossee. •
The City of Malmo Par' Licht' Lithtbse Rill, sod jho
Shrewsbury Romig Sill were Mot if Mid tiese, sad roiled.
The &haul Harbour Rill, sod the Gloucester ass sin,
were read a seeosid
The Earl of MORLEY preseoled • P. tithes how Moe Ma-
riners aml Sikip•owtters of C1114E4 retadstsg et lkompiall,

week, at .is lime he hoped to give the must satisfactory
reaseenShp she &II should paw
- • 111#. MELD wished for a longer delay before the
tieseetl weadltsg. •
• NSA. MACKINTOSH wished the Hoe. and teemed OM.
News s.. pompom She sewed readies to mine ether day,
M.& motive elf IS, likely to produce disettarioci, stood for
Met day.
After a S w weeds trdm Mr.:MONCK, Mr. CA I.CRAFT,
mad Mr. J. NAIIIIRLY. the Bill ma read a lest hem, and
ordered le be mod a mewed lineal May 13.
Mr. P. CORSET? per siated a Petition from the Tea-
sers and Carrieys of lairevrabory, for the repeal of the I. a.
tier wt.—Ordered to W printed. .-
Mr. JAM ES pretwated a Pelitiontreire Carlisle, praying
for Parliamentary Reform, as Ma only thing likely to afford
as dimwit remedy to the distresses sad grieleseces of the
assolley. Ili said that the majoeity of the Home ass re.
itersed- by Ilea am a tlioessadtb part or 1W -bide idilr
purslane's, se that it was sot aerpewitee that there should
be wastiag 111 dee sympathy Isetwere the represents.
Bees sod meetillesells. The distress was evidently swing
he Isseinia. • Ifthbages ineessal is As treemere by lie alters
seeiseniefelhqemeesory !Meech bilvtlewoloslib -Friend,
the Meager:eke Pertarlingresv bed *Mimi at first that the
alteretios wield be only three per met. on the price of gold.
Me had, bareesse, admitted visor that it was three and a
half, the. rose, lee, sad at Mph he acksowledged the de..
pension of prises to be about to per cent. Asy member
who meld take She trouble sorted are. pamphlets of Mr.
Ceibbett's--(Laisebete)—and that meld be getting very um.
fel ksorwledge at the cheapest rata—(Laughter)—would be
maretreed Mot the Hoes Member fur Portarlitigton km*
sothing as all Meet the =mtge.—(lwed laughter )—lt might
be begliable, bit Mat was the eivisvictiou to which he had
tome. That Hoe. Member ought to have known that prices
did set depend cre thesepply and demaed only. Had he read
a few seneliews of Mr. Cubism with attention, he would hate
found that peke, bed cerefeme also to the quantity of money
in eireeletion....(Hew, bear.)-011 reamer w tail. pi-
nwale, a greM gootatity of Bask paper bad been drawn in,
sad be that mama, the weight of taxation bad been doubled,
He wished to km+ if the Cash Payments Bill was to be re-
pealed? He did not believe that it 'would. Bet the Noble Man
Bois had intimated a designs( breach basks, to keep the Raul
of England votes ie eireelation, sad to issue country bask
*elm of low value; he ihowebt it would have ou effect, if it
were ieteaded as the moms ur increasing the quantity of the.
eolitiog medium. As to she project of curiug the evils of
ball a reetery of esisgoveromet by issuing paerobrokiag
titles, on owe to Imirknepts and beggars, hr thought it very
absurd. Nothing short of reform and a riductioa of 116 or
30 millions of taxes, would gore effectual relief. As to Re-
form' he thought every nu rue eststled to have a vote; he
was for universal suffrage; it me bet fair that Hum who
sere to be tallest es ier give their labour, or even their lives,
is defense ad the property of tee areasey, Mould have a
voice is elerilag the disposer, of sbrtp lives and property.
Me. CURW EN had bees a reformer as soon as he catered
Parliament, 36 years ago, sod esbemseat circumstances bad
only cookrined that optetes. He supported the Pelitiou.
Mrs RICARDO defended himself from the charge of in-
coirsisteacy brought agaiesi lam, as to the alterstim iu the
value of RIVIIPy.
111 r. JAMES mid, that the depreedoe of prices, instead of
beim; 10 per met. as Mated by Its Hoe. Friend, was full SO
par
'MB P elitism. wee marred to be priseed.
Lori KINGSBOROUGH pre:seated a Petition against
the window tax from Cove in Cork.—Ordered so be printed.
Mr. RICARDO moved for ratirres of tee wheat, barley,
and oats sold at Mark-lase is she last tea years, distingoisli-
iiig British frown foreign, mid the quatittliee told in each year,
ttit to the lateei Recommits.
Mr. F. LEWIS receameaded that kWh grain should be
harloded alas.
The mimosas asmoded were ordered.

Whitlow Tax, and fixed It for the 44.1 iustast. Ile
harped, from the inclination Mitsiatera bad sheen., that they
*mild have bias the trouble of briagnig it ea. Nothing
abort of the total repeal of it, however would prevail him.
Mr. D. BROWN thought that at tbe least the tax ought
W he very moth modified.
Mr. MARTIN moved fur lea,* to bring in • Rill for ea-
ailing Colinas' to plead for pers. ea accused of felony. o
Mr. LOCKHART opposed the motiou. '1
Mr. MARTIN 'oohed to the ulijectious.
Mr. LOCKHART explained.
After n few words from Mr. M. DRUMMOND air*.
D. BROWNIE, leave was given to bring in a Bill.
MOTIONS FOR PAPERS.
Mr. HUME said. before Ilse Chaweellor of the Eirchetpier
procreated upon the order of the day, he wished to ask the
Noble Lord opposite alms it might be expected that the
aseedge• ordered by ther Matteis PO Ike 491 h of March, fie •
opoetlng the thud clam of the Civil List, would be laid
on the table, as it was extremely desirable that they
should be io the hands of Members preview to the dis-
cussion oft the motion conneend with that subject, of
which malice had bees given. He would take that up-
pods oily of °burring upon the general ttegligeocr iu com-
pile*, with the order of the House for papers. There were
several to which no return bad yet been made; among
others, there were several colonial accounts which had been
ordered, but were ion yet piodeced, and the effect of the
delay was to put off the consideration of the colonial pu-
!icy arise Government tom late a period of the Session that
it could not be brought forward with adeastage.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY mid, that in the ab-
sence of his Husourable Friend, who was coenected with
the Colonial Depollutes., he could nut give the Honourable
Member say information on the subject of the account•
which he had last mentioned. With respect to the returns
relating to the third class of the Civil List, be had seen
those papers that worming, and they would probably be
laid on the table to-morrow. The delay in their inucloctieu
had at len from the circumstance of their including the par-
ticulars moved for by the Honourable Member nut only for
the year 1794, and the present year, as ordered. but for all
the intriveuiag years; so that they would be found to foo-
tsie faller tuformation on the subject than the Honourable
Member had required.
Mr. HUME said, he wished to repeat a question which
lie had asked a a former occasion, hilt to which no 1101,Wer
bad been returned, which was, whether there would be any
objection ea the part of his Majesty's Ministers to make
certain returns relative to lie Irish Civil List; if LO4, be
would move foe them tomorrow ?
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, he was out
aware that there world be may objection to the productsou
of the Relents to question, if the Hunoutable Member moved
far them.
NAVAL AND MILITARY PENSIONS.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEII moved
the Order of the Day for a Committee of the whole
House, on the provision for the payment of the
naval and military pensions.
On the motion for the SPEAKER leaving the
Chair,
• Mr. ORENFELL said he wished to ask the Right
Rah Gentle... a question relating to the prb-
"NO extenaiou for ten years of the Bank Charter,
of perhaps, to speak more properly, as the Noble
Lord had called it, the Bank monopoly.
The Ciixxcxxxos of the EXCHEQUER seg.
Rested that the subject of the Bank Charter,
formed no pert of the question which lie was about
to bring before the House, which was simply the
consideration of certain itesoluttous which were itt
the hands of every Member,

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Arum 34, INN.
THE COURT of MRECTORS ve the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENO-
.L4NO, trodteg to the EAST INDIES, do horst*, Ova
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will be held at their Home in Leadenkall street,
els VVF.DNE.SDAY, the 11/1h /owe mem, at Elm.* o'Clork
lo the Foiteaseor, for lbw peeper of dactaring a DIVIDEND
from Chateau's* amisto.-fillidetansaser seat.
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said CO%I-
- nom will be SHUT us TUESDAY, the 4th
June sea►, at Three o'Cloeh, and OPENED ague os
TUESDAY, the ISA July fobs/wing.
Aud that the DIVIDEND WARRANTlhossiwahoeustalo
COMPANY'. STOCK, due OR the Stir July, will be *lady
to be deli►ered ou SATURDAY, the 6th July neat.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

Head and laid us the table.
The Ranh etilrelaad Bill went through a Cemmittee, mad
was reported without any staradmeat.—Adjairsted.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, Wenn ['DAY, May 1.
Cassie WEMYSS premaled a Petition (rem the Cooney
of Fyfe, praying for the repeal of the leather tat.
Mr. AKTH UK CH ICH ESTER presented a Paitioa from
the town of Belfast retying for the repeal of the wiadow-
light tax.—Ordered to lie open the table.
Mr. MEADE •MYTH recreated • similar Pettifog, from
the tows of Drogheda.
Sir E. O'BItIEN presented a Pathless to the same effect
frdrn the town of Eases.
Mr. CUKTEIS presented • Petition from certain growers
of hops in the County of Sussex praying fur the reins! el the
dusty open hops —Ordered to lie ease the table.

rimArn COY ENT-GARDEN.
/THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, May 2,
will 'be acted the Tragedy of
JULIUS C/ESAR.
Alias Cesar, Mr. Egrricre; (lckivisa Cesar, Mr. Conner;
Mare Reemy, Mr. C. Resnble; Dnetali, Mr. True ; Castor,
Mr. Meereede; Casco, Mr. Fawcett; Drees, Mr. Abbott.
Calperess, Mrs. Stelling ; Portia. Mn. Fast*.
Ts which will be added, 524 time, a eew Greed Asiatic
Melo-drantatie Romance, called
CHERRY AN't) FAIR STAR;
Or, THE CHILDREN OF CYPRUS.
ekrry, Mrs. Visaing; Batersitissbeek, Mr. Farley; Topark,
Mr. Grimaldi; Hiessabarl, Mr. Blanchard; Gather, Mr.
Chspasse ; Nusreditin, Mr. Heerebow. Fair Star, Miw
how; Atiarysas, Miss Batereoat ; Papiikr, Mies E. Dee-

TITHE LAMS.

Sit J. BOUGHBY preheated a Petition from remain
()niters of Eatates sud Proprietors of Laud is the Custody
of Stafford, complainieg of the present stale of the tithe
laws.
Mr. LITTLETt/N supported the prayer of the Petilioa.
He considered there was nu oae subject more wort►y the
various attention of the House —Laid upon the table.
Mr. HILL presented • Petitum (rum Whitchusch filmiest
the leather ou the table.
LEATHER TAX.
Mr. LAM ISTON presented a Petition from certain eleale►s
in leather in the toasty of Dur►rim, praying for this reveal
of the ditty upon leather. He wished to take Obit tippar.
twenty of requesting that ►is Honourable Friend (Mr. Was-
moot) would postpone his manse vs that asking& natal the
plan of the Si imagers was snore folly developed.
Mr. HOLM E SUMNER said, that of all this tears
which could intinediately operate swum agriculture, he eer-
tainly should give the preference to the 'treat of the tax
upon leather; but as he bad given an ussqualilled Ad. to
support the Suancial measures now in euniemplalliww, he
could mot at present curacat lo the repeal sf any tad- meld
they saw farther.
Mr. ELLICE perfectly concurred is the expediewerik
postponing the couritirratioa of the repeal of that tam nadlil
the Humor ►ad the intentions of Government more ft"
before thew. It appeared to ►im oho if 1.119 f there ribs a
virtual repeal of the votes of woe port of the 1141111011 kg the
votes of ausether, it would he fouled in the proposition of the
Noble Marquis contrasted with the voles of the early part
of the Staab/it. Bat it seemed as if it was a consequence of
the juggling manner in which the public accounts were kept,
that some delusion should be practised upon the public.
Sir E. KNATCHBULL expressed a hope that the Ho.
ounrabk Gentlemais (Mr. Beaessuat) might acquiesce is
postpuntag his motion.
Mr. BENNETT could ant help adding his request, that
his Husioulable Friend should postpone his motion. But
Geallemeu must see from what had fallen fres au Woo.
Honourable (kinking, oppoeile, the fully of giviag s pledge
to support any meaeure brought forward by Ministers ; fur
t►ey were then tied ay from giving their support to the re-
peal of those taxes which would airMli relief to the country.
Mr. BEAUMONT said, lila WWII be had come duns to
the House, it was far from his laicals.. in postpone the
cousidesaiouu of the question; hut as it seemed to he the
general wish of the House, he should postpone it to the fiat
t day.

nee.
cherry and Fair Star will be repeated every eyesing.
To-morrow, the Or ra of The Lord of the Manor.
s Oa Satarday, the Musical Drama of The Slave.
U. Tuesday, bbakopcsre's Comedy of Errors.
Os Wednesday, lbs Tragedy of Ling Lear: Kick Las,
(Aniline), Mr. Yining.
A Play, in three acts, interspersed with Music, is la re‘
►teraal, sod will speedily he produced.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
C. K BLE respectfully acquaints hie
IVO &leas and ulw Pohl,e that his Night is Sae.' for
TRCPADAY May 9.1,, when .111 be performed, Int time
:las Isesse, the Coewedy et she PROVOKED HUSBAND,
ta steeled, with Eaiertaieseseis as will be expressed

fewer Advertisements.
Tickets and Pliterit for the loon to be hod of Mr. Brom-
ilo., re the BOX Office; sad of Mr. C. !Crumble, No. 35, Ger-
ned4teeet, lotto.

Mr. WESTERN postponed his motion oe the cbauge of
the cloacae, till the Nib instaat, at which time he might
have to postporme it, ilstiogh he hoped Out, till after the
holidays.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH had two questions to ask, which the
Noble Marquis might use his diacretiou w answer. He
wished drat iu know, if Goviroment had received asty tutor.
minion respecting tie late baibaruos I.:mulattos of some Its.
liars teaselling from the Camtun of Geneva, ta the Helvetic
Goofederary, by the Allsauce calling itself Holy ?
The Menial' of LONDONDERRY was understood to
say, that tic Guverstatent had received uu such comma.
meaning.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, his vetoed wallas bad
been put by au Honourable Maid of Itss,asid the answer
withheld because of the in f putting it. He world
endeavour to shape it leas objectionably. Had the Govern-
meat folly reregnised the Independent State. of South Ame-
rico, ur had they allowed any iuteicotime with States,
which could be senoposed is imply a recuguitiou of the in-
deprods nee of those mates ?
The Slarquis of LONDONDERRY said, that certainly
the G uuuuu mem had made au formal recuguniou—aud as to
intercourm, the Honourable sad Leaked Gentlemau was
fully Wormed already on that subject. Undoubtedly a
mercantile totreconrse had bees going ou for Dome time be.
toren British stercliaata and those States. 'tie cuoirudiug
power. bad bees treated as belligereuts, sod pest.ct ben.
traits, bad 'sumo preserved by the British, who had sespectrd
in all eases the blockades of the lodepeodents—tiesides
which, there was a Bill berate the House to faci'itate the
meicantile memorise with these Stairs. He hoped G.tere-
Iwo* would aot be called on to give iaforosaatiost which they
were Rot prepared to communicate.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH said that the independence of
those Soles had been formally recognised by the Uuited
States. He was aware that they had been treated by the
English Goverawitat as people engaged le civil war, and
the posseasious of either party were to tie respected by
the centrals.
Tim Marquis of LONDONDERRY said that as yet the
recognition of their isidepesidasee was osily cuatasued in a
recommenslatioa of a Committee to Cougreas to make it
formally. He Owenby these quisiioas objectionable, as
they only ironed to abbe/yeas the public etivict.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH said that the absolute recog-
' uitio• of independeocs would is all probability arrive in the
wet packet.
_ _

Mr. GIENFELL submitted, that on the motion
for the Speake► leasing the Chair for a Committee
of Supply, it was competent to Member. to ask fur
explanation on any question affecting the public
interest..
The SPUMES said, the motion before the House
was not for going into a Committee of Supply, but
fur forming a Committee for the considerse of a
purlieu! ,r subject, and it was not quite regular to
ask (or esplanations ishch were not connected with
that question. If the question which the Hon.
Member was about to propose formed a part of the
subject of any Resolution. winch were fixed fur the-
eussion on a future d.y, it mould not be regular to
bring it forward to anticipation of the notice which
had been given.
Mr. GRENFELL said he should not have at-
tempted to ask for any explanation on the subject
to which he had alluded, lied he not imagined the
motion to be for goipg into a Committee of Sup-
ply. He would therefore postpone it to a future
opportunity.
The House then resolved itself into a Commit-
tee, and

Mr. F. LEWIS said, it was his opinion that the repeal or
the Salt Tan would be more belltiClA. It appeared to him
to lie foremost in its clam fur removal; for it pressed more
heavily than soy other upon agriculture, aid the repeal of it
would Rive mule (ethers' relief.

G. areal GASCOYNE 'bunk that the Noose should not
be itilluraced by the wishes of Mlrlalrrs, but sole fur the
repeal of those taxes which apreared tu them mew up-
pressr•e. He was aunty of upiniva that the plan proposed by
the Noble Marquis was preguaitt with mischief.
Sir J. SHELLEY cc:meowed sir every word which bad
faller from the Huaourable and Kellam Gentleman oho had
just sat down ; and a* he wan dectdedly typos. dto the route-
lietraucv 011ie pistol mahjong lard, lie should •ute for the
Apesl of taxes Nat'l every sbtlb.E of it was taken away.
The Pe ' 'ur was them ordered to be printed.
CATHOLIC PEERS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rove to
bring under the colisideration of the Cominvee
a plan which had been opened to the Holier by
his Noble Friend on a farmer evening; he enema.
in that pert of the statement of his Noble Friend
which respected the commutation of the exten-
sive charge to which the country was subjecs
for the payment of naval sod military pen-
sions and civil -superannuations to au annuity
of • fixed uniouist fur • certain period.
Noble Friend had stated as one of tbe adman-

Upon the motion of Mr. CANNING, a Cosransittoe was
appniated to ',repave a Rill is pun of the vote of the
House of Commutes last eight, to repeal ph much of the 301 h
of Chaska 11. as presented Catholic Peers hoer ratting and
voting its Ilse House of Lords. Mr. Castling, Mr. Plunkett,
Mr. Agar Ellis, Sir J. Newport, Sir J. Mackintosh, and Mr.
Charles Wyuu, were amongst there appoiatrd.

tsges to arise out of this plan. a saving to the
public of about 3,000,0001. a year. The amount
of the saving was so considerable, sod the plan in-
volved a financial operation of such magnitude, ti,,t
it was not at all surpri.ing that it should liaise tr,--
copied a considerable portion of the public atten-
tion since it had been first mentioned by his Nulde
Friend. After the full and able manner in which
the outline of the plan had been stated by his No-
ble Friend. little more was left for him to do than
to fill op some of the details which he had omitted;
in doing which he should have to state to the
Committee first the general nature of the pion,
and then somewhat more particnlarly than had
berm done by his Noble Friend, the effects
which it was calculated to produce, and the 'node
in which it would operate. Much of the benefit
to be derived from it must depend on the arrange-
ments which it might be necessary to make iu the
course of the negociations with those persons will'
whom the Government would have to contract. and
much ou the form which in its wisdom the House
might think proper to adopt in the regulation of
the details. At present it would only be for bins
to call the attention of the Committee to the ge-
neral question of the principle of the measure.
It was incumbent on him in the first place to
offer some explanation as to the ►easons which
led him. rather than proceed upon his own re-
sponsibility as a Minister in the adoption of this

-
Sw K. WILSON waived for • return of all persons banish-
ed out of the kuigdont under the Alleu Act since tile last
passing of it, and also copii• of any Appeals wade thereon
to the Privy C41.111K11. He did Ibis because he understood
ikat it was intended to revive that odious Bill notoitlistaud-
leg the implied nodermmiding beM oat by the Noble Lord
that be would suffer it to expire. _ _ _

Mr. HO OH OUSE strongly reprobated the Bill, sad said
that if the Noble Maiquis ►ad detersamed to revive that very
odious and unconstitutional Act, Ise would certaiuly put it
force those impediment. which the weeders' of the Legislature
bad provided to check the progress of objectionable Emmaus
in cases of treat emergency.—The papers were ordered.
Mr. M. VHS preoessed a Petitiou from the island of St.
complaimug of general distress. Ha expressed his
belief that the Bill iii progress to r.galatetheCalomel Trade
was calculated to mitigate it.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. F. LEWIS preseoled a Petition from Anglesea against
the Leather Tat.-Ordered to be printed.
Mr. CORE pressed • Petition front $ Hs•dred in Nor-
folk against she Malt sad gall Times.--Land or the table.
Mr. F. PALMER protested • Petition from nestling
•gatast the Publnetiouve Hemming system ; which, after •
short discontinua on the necessity and advantages of throwing
the beer trade apes. betwoer Mr. Grenfell, Mr. J. Reach,
Mr. Mooch. sad Mr. Lockhart, was ordered to be printed.
So J. NEW rowr withdrew • Notice of his, amid postpon-
ed a 11111101411 Atte% stood fur to-morrow till Tuesday, 10th
May.
Air R. SHAW withdrew his folios for the repeal of the