The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-02-21 00:00:00

wespectits the MoudisolN dais% Ina die lit.
putesedimps asesset the Oman; it also alluded is
swag memo to the asocial state trisb, sad milled
opla the Meuse to pee& wattles of impeachment
--almost the Miasma.
The Petitios basin bees teed, it was ordered
M be laid me the table. and
Mr. Menus named *mit be primed.

die erkwasce; to
140,161161 mot objected to toe Petition

m,,
ineri.fre. i t oe..
vision one of the Judges had observed that OM
iliiii yeti open to ali; and that redress was to be
i in Courts of Justice fur every grievance. Out
. ..
gibed in silo sought the mem* of procuring regrew,
Or this instance. He was able to peeve by evidengs.,
at the bar of that House, a charge of murder agiipist
drosin individtiali, arising 'out of the transacts.*
if Wit day, A year and a hilf bad now ela.
eider this &concoct ; aptiaßts had been made.vg,
..i.
Cl',Meade wiy to obtain justice, but somethigs
ots aortic! up to defeat the purpose at trot
afro. The 'Hoooorable Member pursued
if animated Vbserestions on the conduct of
ten, rviativeto, this tritossetioo_, and conc,lud.
& touninglia opiUdon that the Petition ought to itp
re:ea.
_
biditisiritaasoit rose; he said, ciot for the
of the Galls-

• :Pt!!
Itf4
_ table, might 111
to object to its Wee tbere ; beep it . •
doted to he on die table, he hapedlis•Wis.ricad
would take the sense of the Here as tbitintidieg.
and he would support it with hiS 740.. .
Mr. C. W. WYNN mid, it wyg g4tilikagg
ter to object to a Petition on ow, erpitt of its
being read. With respect to tarp 11111auiPk Male
was raid down, that if a Petitla lk.be beal
the table, it was 6t to be prints‘igt4platd cane
ceive many caws in which, kho,celyfillaill principle
Would hold. He would only ipatsmen thecae, of a
petition, complaining of sitygoadect of anindl4.
dual, which might be ordesqd to lie on the table
as the ground of an inquiry tufo his conduct. Oat
it asighi speak of hinsin sacs teems aa,aggibiatap
der the printing of it very objectionable, .4
Mr. DLCILINSOII followed Use same
leritition us Sir M. W. Ridley.
Mr. BRAGG, BATHURST observed. dast.4l
House lied sauctioned, by its uniform practice, sktgis
gulation that two questions should he put; UN
_, _
one wae, that the Petition be rrcrjsede IRS
culler that it be printed ; and Gentlemen securest
to confound both, whereas they Were widely, difwv
resit. If, then, this be the regulation of the aeulied
he apprehended that it was quite competent for stag
Hon. Gentleman to avail himself the second
titteation, and object to the pritt/ing of a Petilisne s•
Mr. W. Eastman stated, that the Magistrate"
who took a pert tip the &Lire or Manchester walla
most asisious that an .Useertigeltion ishould alba
eV°. end that they bad be No peed
IP°4lirlite bud howeeer been token, are bills
Nato preferred against them te the Growl July.
!price had been givers by ars ilea& Baranat to int
tutute an inquiry, and that pollee bad been Om&
pawl from tune to time nett the &Wow pane
over; be understood that notice badness' been..,.
hewed, but to a distant day, and whet/oer. is elld
cone foritard, the Magistratm woold.orrail
selves of that inviipigatsim which 'they, bed so Welk
desired. Biller hid bees preferred against the
yeomanry who acted on that occasion. but the..
bills were thrown out. He mentioned these things
to.litten that the Magistrate' aud soldiers were bosh
anxious fur inquiry.
,it *semen.' •
Mr. PHILLIPS said, that he had takair isensiderew
bile pail). tollgate .himself aegailliisoi with the'reits
tiwarapies of the proceedings-ow ellaellheeier, mint he
bed applied. be 1111 the parties shave** capable of
giviag him Unit informatioa, sad from se qisertat
mold he hearsay sections is justify that most win;
lasstapd disgraceful outrage ; end although it We
been stated that the peoceedings a>< Hiss der Ili"
bees eaeggetated, Mew seas batty be add.
frees all he could Ineakefilart was by thi
ease. The Hon. 411*.liar • *be epokirilan stated.
that bills had b. tinriall eat by thWerand Jury.
Ha did not mean to • earsellea tier Oftel.Joillie
nut feel themselves jastsilhd Asiesiskometat tbalW
Wier—hut he balstrong doubt.; WAWA, in oar
Other part of the country, a Grand Jew/ voseldisOli
acted in the tame mainsee: rs tw..l .

Mr. STnalle WoRTLee could rat minim MONA
when he heard an Hoo. Chrottemen state IMil be
bad *charge of murder io bee packet.
Sir ROBSIT WILIIOI-4V dile MIR torlib ttty
pockst.” 1.341:4 • TA. •
Mr. S. WoRTLIT—WeII dale, that he trostid'
staltateatiato the charge ; that he had. evideare of
murder i sod asp. it was quite competent hie hint
to go to Ibis Grand Jorrof Laneashire over end over
again, sad prefer -these •bille. But the hilt. that
were preferred were aot for mender, bat uncles.
Lord Elleaborough's Act (for rasing and mann-
ing). if the object of . the parlivillanil to inquire

`'lie
, 4 Beounnsts oinked in nernirethe miserndisa
',tending wider which ibie You. Gentlemen steal
td" to labour. He did net.essiln, in: any 'observe-
that had fallen frees Jim; m imply st diseppto-
oo of any sentiment conseined in the Petition.
whops, if be wart* dim tap that Petition, he
is
should bate .worded it diffeeeotty, but he did not
express the least diaeppeebatiew. ,
~ Mr. WYNN exploseed. The poem. to whicii
lie alluded was, that, 44 White tbr people Weed
their voice to obtain redress of tbeir-eiensige,- Illfjp
wete treated as traitors, stigmatised ea lle
• wid tow of them came to *a isiimehdos=
out the eraffold ;" podia *wen 101041011•
win 141121,
w celculated to hung laire•aameMp.ilat'as
iiistratiOn' of justice iii this eisegdards in v.: ..'
. Mr. M•111.11111LD so', • .bus • sillibrefileh d
could not distinctly heere We iteimintirl him Id
say he slionld oppose the priatiog Jilt Petitions I,
Mr. Deomear stated, that be sew saillting tojefor
tify the rejection of the Petition, sod he was re
surprised to hear the Ron. Member (Or. Wy
reed quite a different popeaffe now from . that w
he had read, before, sal which had made the ntity
cipal impression on the Hoses.—(.• No. oo," Jbeei
Mr. Wynn.) —He begged the Hen. Gelid
pardon if he misunderstood him ; he lad ri:=
' to set his non memory its eedepetitiee with lad
But if the House rsjeeNd ;the Petition on the
ground that the *totem's*. memirre to the seal:Ad
was untrue, they rejected motes*aft Ore;
allegation was tree that the people bed bete w
ed up to acts that led to the scaffold, sod it well
well.knowo thnt in various ports of the country
wiser deluded meioses had solhood is cosmogonist*
of
the hiie arts of spies and informers. It was #
fact that should, never _be lest sight of, -that Niel
distresses of the people .had been taken advantagd
it end fanned. into a Some of dneontent by nand
tee !gents that were k, loose o•6onrot the peillitej
o wotnoted c4saPotioa and led many inert to
the 'oCaltold. With respect to she affair of Man-
chester, he thougKit moot mitre/ordinary that the
Govelpseet of the country had. instituted no in-
quiries, that they should beim taken so-pains to
icin, the truth before they returned thanks to
gersous who had spilt • the blood, of their
eifoutrireen pa the' meleticholy iseceeitio ; sad k
nos a *d cue that the only person who duet In
addreis his constituents iq the language of indigiNi:
tion on that tratenctioo; had been consigned to pin
tashment. The Noble Lord opposite bad always red
i Acted inquiry by Wog*. forward Nen. H. saisk
t evidence coithi. be -prodeeed of to . loodeseo
end brick-hole bop* beau Weft*, ItiOM by
i riotous panda, whit* would bare led •tis- lOW
grist serious coneeneences hid it net been Awed
t"es
moue exertions of the Ilfauckoseec migiossiose,.
ee that time a trial has token place, end leo seek
temente had been proved. An opportunity pre-
En
!tented itself last spring, and no attempt was mod!
tp corroborate those assertions. With respect Illr
this Petition, he saw no resent .by the Honer
should reject it. Ha was aware diet was of his
! friend, did not go the whole of the way in '
;log that Illoition, but it could not be rape iderai;
Wm people Would always conch their Petitieeeitn
that language that would meet the approbation et
each individual Member, sod he thought it hut
right and proper that the Howse should be in NH.
possession of the MO sent haft'," of the people.
Mr. W. Eoterox explained.
Strapgers were then ordered to withdrew.
The House then' divided on the question, as In
...
-whether the Petition should be printed. The ammo
hers were—

,iielitielijbetrayeti the rights of the Aad
is the- owe day a Petition was presented against
Sir George Cheterynd, the Recorder of the City
of London, fur obstructing the right of petitioning,
which Petition was referred to a•Committee; and
on the 11th November following the COmusittee
reported, that the Recorder, by opposites the right
of petitionieg, had betrayed the rightsol the people.
The chew then alpinist the Sheriff is thermiole as
had been preferred against Sir George Chetwynd
in Wed; mid hr should therefore move, that the
some course he adopted.—The House were celled
upon to do justice to county meetiegs, and more
particularly whet& they heard the Noble Lord oppo.
Nee talk of the 'ewe of the ,sad on brine/ is
flavour of his measures, which he collected Now
the clergy and close corporations, that male
the columns of the QUM!. But it was sot
enough that the people should be deprived of their
right of petitioning, but they must also be abuses,—
slid in proof of this assertion, he would appeal to
the Addressee in the Gazette, signed by the Clever
and Bishops. There also appeared in the Ga-
zette a Body which he did not before know existed
in the State: it was " The Wellington Club of
Stockport." The Hon. Member then read. some
, passages from the Address, and said, it was the
duty of the House to protect the county meeting
from such slanders—from the Bishop on one side.
and the Wellington Club on the other.—(4 losrgA.).
In fact, there was no end to the rottenness of these
Addresses. There woe one from the borough of
Harwich, a notorious Treasury borough, and if
the Right Hon. Gentlemen opposite sent slow,, two
decent lurking men front New Zealand they were
sure to be returned.—/A laagh.)—The Hon.
Gentleman then proceeded to read several passage,
on which he commented as he went along with
much ridicule, end concluded by stating that it
was not bad for the oyster drudgers..--(4 laugh.)
—However, he hoped the House would feel that
these Petitioners had as gond a right to express
their opinions on the state of public affairs as the
rotten Corporation of Harwich.—( lech laughter.)
—He concluded by moving, " That a Committee
be appointed to investigate the statements of the
Petitioners, and report the ems to the House."
Mr. DAVILNPORT stated, that he was not Ke-
mal at the Chester meeting, but he knew that the
Sheriff of Chester was a respectable and indepen-
deut man, mid if he had erred, it was an error of
the judgment had lot of the heart. He never knew
the Sheriff was a party men. It had been st,ted
that he belonged R. a yeomanry corps. But shoos
caps were not established for party purposes :
their object was to preserve the public peace and
tranquillity and to put down the riotous, cud
if he were two years younger he should feel proud to
belong to them, no matter how low his commirsion.
The situation of Sheriff was one of great difficulty.
They are generally selected front amongst the
eettotry gentlemen, and what would you expect
from them ?—(if laugh)—Surely it could not be
repented, from their retired habits, they would be
acquainted with the forms of public meetings ;
and before he Pal down he would repeat, that, if
the Sheriff of Cheater had committed an error, it
was an erroi of the judgment end not of the heart.
Mr. WILBRAHAM EaRRTOR ssid he had re.
ceived • letter [ruin the High Shetelf of the
County of Chester, part of which he would, with
the permission of the House, reed. The Hon.
Member then read from the letter in substance,
that " he (the High Sheriff) attended the meeting,
with the iatention of impartially performing his
duty ; that on Lord Grosvenor addressing the meet-
' igh

Ilegre _
was a question
ly interfere.--
. passage from
Mr. Justice Blackatirue, winch, in enumerating
the duties of the Hieh Sheriff, useritiontd his duty
of returaiug two Knights of the Shire as thornily
one sulaieet to the muted of the Howse of Cesist
theirs; wet that he nimust to used there might
not be other cases in which the House of Comtnoe
would interfere.—/Hear, hear, hear.)—But tbii
did not involve any question of breach of privilaw.
as a referent* to the facts of'the ease would Mew.—
The High Sheriff was, he believed, rather of
Whiggish principles; but how long he might
fermata so he could not say. With respect to
the charge that he had nut put the queseme at
ihtheethatut Bret, he did net know there IC
Irony law to reinter that imperative upon him. •
was inflirmed that at the locals% of the oil of
toondon the Lord Mayor put the address.. Null
sever pet the emendoimat at all.—(Cries if 4' No
we") —certainly the itersapapers.bed it so. Hehe:
rsrvrd the customary way. of taking the mese Oa
liege meeting was, by show of !muds; and them.
fore the charge of refusing to divide the meeting
fell to the ground. Upon the whole, he did not
• tenceivethere was any charge which the Sheriff was
called upon to explain further, sod he trustee.
I therefore, the Howie would not concede to gratify
those tribunes of the people, with hbeety iis she,
mouths, but pleader in their hearts.
Mr. Cuawaw mid he was surprised that the-
' Liosieueibit Member should look for the erivi-
leg., of that House in the pages of Reich:
scour; he might know, without any resesrchrifiet
• it was of the essence of the Cowstifutioa that
the sentiments of the people should be readily Qom.
Treed to the Legislature or the Executive. It wee
tut the present moment of the greatest iroportsnee dist
the Hineesbonld know whether the Noble Lard eis4
his Colleagues possessed the confidence of the pee.
pie of England or not. Were the present ► me-.
tiou of ensure, he should be ready to adatitaims,
excuse. but thug was merely • motion for incliner.
He had himself no knowledge of the recto or of the
individual, .but if it were the dearest friend be ever
hail, lie should vote for the motion.
Mr. Alderman Woos said, he should poi have
risen had wait been for the enemies which bed
been made to the City Meeting, and on that sub-
ject he should say that had there been the slightest.
ground for it, the Lord Mayor would undoubtedly-
have been called to the bar of that House.
Mr. WISOIN said that be apprehended the t* waif..
in summoning the " Nobility, Gentry," are. heed;
done no more than his duty ; the practice of, esee..
moiling the " Inhabit:Mt," was of late data mit
those only were summoned who had a right to qfp
tend the county Court, the Freeholders.
mlfr
alleged that the Sheriff had not put the
meat first. Now, though the forms of Hate=
Isere of very high authority, they were c
never imagined to be universally binding. the
manlier in which the question was put, seemed to
him to give the option between the Acidosis sari
the Amendment as fairly as if the form of tho
House had been copied ; bet then no Meister, had
beee granted, and here it would be neceesegy to
look at what was the practice ; he knew. r littlit
about county meetings, but he never heard of •
division talking place. He was of ("kilos that the
Sheriff had exercised no more than a legal discae.
tioa, sad ou that grimed he should oppose the me-
tier.
Lord BelmiliATl said, SS there were coofficting
assertions before the House, he was anxious that
the whole matter should be referred to an impartial
Committee of that Howe to decide. There was
some rid:ferrets between the Sheriff's letter and the

.... _
.. _, _._
illsAllninielllo 10 OW "'teasels
. . . IP,
.. Willawl ta 1•04" he
V !cav il.' 141019411.41 k 04044 ask 04 ,aide
- . 411.1110111 ladle !IMO,
.oiftlite: now
stint g
Iltry:11. elehtrat tge *We&
.1,4!010:41 ' whilashies. so int as
ristiestria Privileges of Parlisalleat, would
sit attempt, lay a iiiie,itisid.p.,ges rid of the eons-
Lto
- erhilf.ftbe,prsineiptee wiereba' . ' •
,rte"i".
' this-iliat, 'when . : . psh,oted
the aisbought oast, sgausOna or
Ills. people, in trims offensive tp
.. of whose
oi:induct the; complained, an object's% would as
iiiiide to their being received ;,aid the -Milt step
:liOtitil be to forbid the introduction of Petit,ol4
al .11. The, Honourable Gantlet** r0c,,114114
;Igo that the. talling.of a vote cm the pettifog
4 Gods wap s tegulftiOn pit airy We i1k:z0diac-
„4,.,,,,..,....4 adoption all Petitiocia were
us a 'wafter of Mime" laid. *hi* when it
trochre Wail tint in the. intention of depriving the
pedpie Of the ii t was eeProisly crutelliMefli sad
it.'wp itai4d le , a aseirure merely toprevr4t on-
etql*ai ".
riPeuses by apt ..Win any e.e644
1
4:apt I printing' was eapreaslY.abor.4.
Laid Immips 914 it VI es not hp intention to
failloo the Hon. Heniber for
_Olarewsbory thcougli
sU the statements he had snide; fistt.lie, must
.01"..
.ssure, that .the iliciech oldie Hon. Maniber was the
indst inflamed statement Of. itmlioarT 11"C'''WeN.
founded upon the 'were possih'illoy c't I" .billy} of
Ogliiiht to object to die printing of Petition.,"
wistr he hid ever heard.. He 6)0044 iiimu ibli
tOtVie.:"4...".#ll3•o9otit'a.r.f thee
f reI.:I44ISP, I.'loo
r ~.f...;.,,......pgi5brarbd "Ind sii7d, r.lil4ecgo 14
Tow -- ' t4O pi otupri ye what rout') be trio ,so
.. as
.hitlarf.. Ps Pfultill too rote* 0 Ole! thg. . ,
tighte eig"t M Ors In lt ansiiii sow
Petition,
-xl, R. wi Lso • wiitr: ehi4ll; ie 4841.144. Rre"
pared to defend' all the allegations 9r the treodaioo,
"Rt .he was reedy to. go far in Tarikripatiop a the
141jffiU0 of OC.Firitioorre. Though, per 'night
L.Wie?eta sesttto the scaffold peanut sbe hem
'..‘" 0,114 iieen cut down god slaughtered
~,.a ,
1 00 low, sod the 'Ministers, * far front ea*
, , . ~ .
the *
.. ring to prim h parties guilty of ?Of* ow,
Fr
I,6j,.,ice;:ked defeated every attempt roc
1.02rp0,e; 00y, they hid even rewarded the
who were principally conctnied, in thew.
AL ibooght the preventing of this Petition was
1-fortunate recurrence, inasmuch as it afforded
3o apportisnitimo Ministers to justify their coo.
40p ..4 to clear. themselves from charges of
the *Oat atro69lllll eltinecter. He ?as lately wc7,
seat in a' efiorfraf. psties, when ins Honest.
ibis Mettiber_of,that ' ftlece was sentraced to law!
&whew, for hatcing antics a letter, which uss
hbrwards publiphed,. containing animadversions
vision the transaction it Manchester. Qua that oc..

•
. .
liellia migiereigad tl.t be Iffer 111114. i-- . . IP". - •' s the 111“ -lad ilam•Peial ad•i- cl. , that of Lord Or ' hr.. nigh Sheriedesiral to display hh impartiality, FA
VW.7--
1669 WI Ito metals(' Eastman. •‘‘t .-'• • sir ' ' I n what grosind hp . should have allowed a division when it was asked
it ,mi . . . ,
11? • 46661. visv Qa - • Mr: • ~ . • Uwe' at a lapfhtesefg ' p for. The object of the Hon. Mover, and the
.II OW 'At' 14,0114' -IV °ls '•• - ,-.• •' ~ US' Aid state, thietif Om ilttond A had Gentlemen of that side of the House was, to pre.
1 "'• it IN.a . t 3 — —•.. - ...:. , • Ivik- - ... a , -
• -St, it would dime bosh earned illy /large vent High Sheriffs assuming the power of prevent•
• ivs ,fia. ..i. • , allltieil, ,
_ eyed get . . • •,, the Roo; um , for majority. Now, if the Petitioners speak true, Lord ing the espressiou of the public sentiment from be-
, ..
, ~ ea -•- y . prove be by sbNivigniq (Mr. Beason , oho was most anxious rosvenor, Lord Crewe, and all the others ere de. log heard. The spprobaitou of which the High
istb.—(thor. hear, .) ' Aggitamottixe 1049640ftiserighisf-petitionimFmet thaaeirties. Meat *elm, we. that of owe. shkerthatiostotow
..-u-.4iitiFeriattinessiaLifell-eilt'itt-. ' li' r-- Or- ' -•
•-ii
au ..-.:
..
meal to establish it before • competent •
_44.1141 aerie, ho l& Armistead ; _ _ . • .
".
~
~
,„ .
~ . . ihos,,amo../Lio Anarnals of the Howse 0 Comnions, he found it MV. BOOTLI WILBRAMIAIII stilt, he was Dot ears
-WS. W. RTert.l—taid, it. Petition wee it 471. , ihigill-Ac.tie• • ' *ld bientamosi Rt "/4“."3_ ."' bearing date the etd October, 1690, who thought slightingly of the 'Oedema of teat
lie ow the table, it woe eertanib• ei lit, . , Ilse most disgraceful arartvik and 04 ehaliola which stated, 66 that it was the usdoisbted right of House, but he conceived the prestnt was alptemiou
if' he hiid beard the liinguege 4 t . .
it
form
. vie coop , Wet lir, trodivo4,,,,gb .the feeplate -address the King, preying a redress in vette* the Honor could not properly itutifere.—
it was had on the talsie, he mig(4)llr? Ist1st oppose -having the • ' *singed.* t, . et ea virrestees, and that whoever opposed such The Hntuntrarble Member troted.a passage from

Wit Slit 011 LAPIII aarosvenor aaareibiog the meet- -- - .------- - - '''' '''''''"
LORI 1....0107- row, Ise sem, nos tor Lim lug,. ti toe object ovine. parsetraistaii to inquire ' Fur traria; the Patine. plated..." as ing lie wog interrupted, but he (the High Sheriff) er qatsitiou, as to the terms of the latter. The
purpose of following the ebrrirstiesep of the Gallant into the transaction, why not bring as seism for Against 1t...
then addressed the people, and procured silence for i-
fficer, which were of so very different e character commas ampule. sehiss all die facts would be din- • *
his Lordship to proceed, which he could not after- question of amendment; yet, in fact, it was tot
fins Any thibg which bed hitherto been understood closed!' :.: ,1 , ifojortty
lint. He agreed with the Hon. Member that it wile
wards obtain fur Lord Combermere • and as for the
iii, that Neese, so fat reahre'd front the until course Sjr H. WisalikAlikid,sak that-Hon. Gentle- Ow our re-admission to the gallery we found
k h followed; tohre.confusio.n. was so great a serious thing to drag the High Sheriff to the bar'
of observation n there
,pursued. theft he thought it aims, in answer to-Meat o, tf on that occasion Mr. Hosteovse on his legs. He wished to ask the
st;tat be hardly heardaw d they said; but that he of that Howe; but the Hon. Mover had sated this
idiot hoes been intended to Prodlick an effect his beadier, or wife, seshild bad been cut down, Ham. Gentleman opposite whether his information as a mere motion for inquiry, which might*, might
refti to put the amended address he positively
where!. Hi thank e 4 (lisid we fired under. 4 whether he would itestitate •een %lime for common was correct. that Johnson, who had been sentenced
denied. He was ignorant,
theof pailann.etitary forms,, not be followed up by some other onsamere.
clomitation, which relader4 the edesinistration ,ii qrsuit ? • t• imprisonment, was prevented from seeing hislt was au extremely disagreeable thing to him to•
and put the
o question for original motion first itikAit it kW daiieodapt upon the will or cline , 'Mr. Haousuist observed, that the fliedseggwt wale' previous to her
f r
if • Minitte4. ir .weriiipx,sere done. the laws lie anxious, if not contrary to their privilege'. ebee. asitherity the death, and if so, on what
prevention took 'dace ?
th Open sodato'afl; reeled the means of redrew; the Petition should be printed, and he thought ha. Mr. ett•it could teat personally speak on the and, in his judgment, the address was carried by a
considerable majority. Upon reflection, he was -
have to complain of Gentlemeu with whom he was
personally acqueinted, but considering the moaner
, in which their conduct was mixed up with that of
satisfied that lie - • '
should have been justilied if he had
elle ff the Gilfset .04leer must mare out of could shew good raison, to.the Hume why it should object—hr had heard it Stated: the meeting, it • . old • impossible to av rt. Sir
refused to put Lord Grosvenor's amendment irre-
•
the sphere of his military character to assume be piloted. In the first la/mance, they shoeld con- The Arrnanzir•Gen Baal. stated that he heard 1 . • ... • ' John &fluky, the Chinaman of the Quarter, See-
the perforulance of Civil daties,.' he thought Oder what postage§ were objectionals/e. The first applicatiou had been made to -the Secretary of .evaiiiiii,das, Amway, tod
taredt of !he *fleeting. If
pions, was not able to obtain a hearing; he bi mit
.
MI Weald have been- better had ke applied him. was, that they coaeidered certain Acts-of Pasta.. State for the vanilla of obtaining permission for h
me ) e r ,he eit was an error of Judg- was close to the chtie.
when the meeting wet sad-
to the 'regular meaner of obtaining legal go. wigsOr sly disgraceful Acts.—(Cries V"" Itia, Nei hits to go and me' her. The Secretary of State
hit lid it he'd received I happy
•
epee a ipro ion of ala deal y dissolved by the Sheriff leaving the choir,
had me power to grant the application, fur the
tpfaction for what he supposed to -be a. —Mr.to "duet •as Brougham uudisstued ehue woo *ha Poloolle•m
.orit t i het rge without even any person being seconded he Pre-
y of the gentry and freeholders of the
legal • wet, than in coming to that Howse for the Well then, with respect to Ministers, he should wily way whereby such permission could be grantedsent the Address. If it were only te•ittemest
county."—Such, t "—S h the Hon • . Member added, was the
iburpese of dielsiminiv with a view to effect in not object to any language against Air& c the would be to remit the remainder of the sentence. u i yi.
which t. , u .
Sheriff
the recurrence of such irregularities, it were de-
accosts t i the It la had forwarded to
other quartets. For his own part he • should el- Noble Lord himself would give the utmost' Mr. Honnouse wished to know how much ofg- sirable the House should go into the inquiry ;
~ . . .
him, and which was the same as lie had received
• • *nye glory in'the Aare which he had tikes in re- latitude on that subject 1 lint if sty id*. the sentence remained at that time ? . but the most important points were. that the
from several other Gflitleines who were ready to •
.gm het
the Government had, upon the *ate- gene was -preheated that could be coosidtra The Arroateav-Geweiat. could not precisely, forward -. r . . Sheriff refused first to put the amendment. sod
come at any time to testify to it ; mid cer..
ideas ode to -*them, conceived to be a zealous ad diezespectftil to the Lqgestature, then it anower—he believed a few months.then refused the division. The suiendmeat was to
dieftidu to repress the 'attempt, to excite u popular Might be coneidtted improper sad .•violent. As. Lord A.•Havet Lvov gave notice that he would Wilily the conduct of the Highs Sheriff had given
, far from being irrelevant that it was strictly in
lbeehlion. He should always consider the not for the observation on the Atte of. Padieneouts. lirb Wag forward a motion iv-Wise to the Scotch County. satisfaction to the great body of the gesitry ana unison with the Address in 't •of
to i s expressions
freeliolders.—(Hear, hear.)—Fie agreed with the
ifsehig brottgfit that affair under the closer coital- should uot eleeetto them. eves unexplained-;,but- iiispresentetion. after Eater. to the throne. Meetings of the people were to ex-
ailWethbvirie.fiary, ai attabutable either fa a desire when the Hume looked to the Context of thus, i. : -s.,- THE SHERIFF OF CHESTER. ' Hon. Member who had alluded to the great press the sentiments of the people, not for tint
to itillahis-on the one iide, or to a consciousnessthey Id End teat they inimeekl • ‘,llllooinatez rose to call the attention of the
, pimples, won-....t were not weight amid influence of two Noble Lords who at- purpose of sending up mills-anti-water Addresars.
if the 'want if foundation for a case on the otl)ce, tp apply ect the Acts the:whirs, bet to . • !labile to the conduct of the Sheriff of Chester,. tended' the meeting. but he was fully persuaded the which meaut nothing. He would mk •if the
iii objecting to the printing of this Petition, he did . The Hon-end Learned Member then readwamer! reeilmwooree which he eieant to pursue was se' majority of the gentry differed from the sentiments topics of blasphemy end 'edifier' were um 111. as, net on account of the terms its-which it"(pfike , from. the Petition, which were the ineasti 411181 K 'shit •he lie
anticilate no objection
.118" of the amended address. The omission, if oasis• irrelevant as the amedment? yrt if Gentle-
s( Ministers, for he hardly keep •any thing*
violent. Pg Why, sir4,e mid he, st it is the tenor theedlist place an should move that the Pewits,' 'skin it were, of the word 4‘ inhabitants," was tuna thought otherwise, and chose to introduce
which coed be said of Ministers lq is Petifiois Isms form of sterrolt."-.4 4 isneeit.)--rfie .eientealk .1* *la -• . - • that of the Under-Sheriff, who had filled
them, he had no objection, and all be desired
teeth he 'enteld wish the House t..,7otice,, .but esl that the observations. were ',dammed bo Maidire . TheilPetition was read aneordingly. •• • up the notice in the usual foim. After the state- was that other gentlemen might have an imparters •
anent which he had made, he trusted the House •
iffiffetiftiaffileielaegtrige *AS used ifs - .
was se . . ' - tiny of expressing a contrary opinion. Ile did net
the adeiNeidftliesit if' the leis. and,. " Alf 4 was the righs of the people Is Airlifts* tones' file, this:-Some- persons in • the county were would nut consider it necessary to cast spy stigma mesa to say any thing derogatory to the dignity
the estisiftis'llif 'thiroght the H
4. es Ise Acts is 4it Acts .of thee Minims", ':,thiseggh iimessea ' ap. what is 'well known by the' name' upon the High Sheriff by acceding to the motion. of the High Sheriff, but it was to be recollected
*eating in Its tote, it ft 'failed to lti - * whose iallomee they hadhassissessilifisraisehMktV OR It . 4lld/aam • a 'meeting was held for this Sir EDWARD ERATcHsuLL did not think that that Kier to the 9th Edward H. those officers were
of Meth fieguilge with the most d' . diiiip .. limes, He way met vim ilieposetto Weer insp. ties'
ay cee- animated by the people,Abil r
. ,
&nisi,. lie' though it might, • Al#e .. writron, of llist himedmaw,litousastiem; a day was tend oseanded the loya
414,4
I eddrens.- stare upon the High Sheriff: they . had become officers of the Crean. la some
More tatisiatent with. the hi diel.etto , the 684 tor; thet pqrpom. .Ma hod loos methesig foe angst illiterrebor aisdLsed Crewe proposed in Mr. PHILLIPS thought.the jester which had been- counties few persons were the setbjects of that he-
Howe to bete olgeeted tot
,bq Pethimeltaing 4,1 the last twelve months ;het .410,14, ~gloo, him oa. .e.nelly.layst address r.aad the only difference be- read *hewed a good deal of partiality. In allud. sour. On sue occasion the Omegas of Pembroke
me the table, bat 'that•'lit `flaerk *4'o dour. be. alter thstogrketinn which he illrepdsdebegenejg. fgegro • ImMoi theme addreesseirs*, that Lord Grosvenor ing to the conduct of the popalace, the High She- set herself on the Bench with the Judges. He
Omit* II 'of' ads lissai to- itt 10 cote.; • ail, .. The. ehdlapif thi.grmagodopp,abor...gbbaglii, adage& eis his addreos 'a feil olmerratiosewon the die- riff hid attributed to them. that Lord Comber,. thought it right to allude-to this, as &untie. the
;ne
Sent Mlle- iwiatiteg...ded 171 ';dititii' s i9,1110...mteL, of Ansa tap tik tier. woad 44:freirei ameiss I ink El ihrormlry sad,the aseasurrs of Moistens. mere was Met heard ; when it was manifest the mals late proceedings in tea Hausa Pasts k• 00"1611d
he attista&riVls irrk. . see 4_, ~_,, . .vativetott sixha
sites.. :evilillesseeinelslikhompie. • Thwallegillsa of thard Petitibesilei is, that the (sigh wars not anger the influence or- Lord Geosvesse. or it the Bisbee
sir
ps were not Penmen in their own tight.
,11/ietrilit '644904 . ,
.141/4 6.1/16111411111"rw ... 4" ' .4614.1.111bit"1".... . elf *ll 11.4 61* (11: th," Ili, fficadoe kat tbe Mbar Geselsatea. hub top. led 1iNg4).1,0 eeptledatibeNobieted 4,l*Wiedl
• 7777, 'IVY
''.
r ' . . . • 411,g0 .tai wv N(1 •Lnr/ hi:: In 'MOO ... ONT. ../vI; ~ ' .. . ' •
• • -i.0..1,t1 Wit Se • p, t 101.) 91)""r" 1- - : . • i , . / 'kJad' b ' i,- id , OM*, -ali. :, _ ... 01 I, . : k•• • ; ....."-• •' • -.-- '. ' ..• ••
••- '
. IN &,... .
iI. searov2lo I mew a a la-A(01314. S.1111111D0'• MIAMI ' LIQJ IMa .1 00
• .1.... •al ..7aseautit '
.• . .
.... , • ... . . . . •- - --- - _ , ... ____ . .

Mr. W4afts thIL. the stelles et the
htseSte oeglit to listinms pit* egikelefhlisse
Seri& Adm. heiegeeMieed
refined. Frees whet the could mewili;Atblildrillit
ormisios, heb keet"in, his ' fiLme.
Sheriff bed erred- be moist of heat
Lord CeeeteattliSll 'said, that et endmilth.le
him Abet so cashed bees made out
in&
tiri hi: oat ell, but (rllwiaf
the letter
been read, he meet my thetbewever hcw
which appeared to be *IOW mewis the: spirit
of a mess Ws* istmedMl tads 'rime was rillrealtie
'could sot me this became Mks was, a •
of *Mee, the redivided mid the Hoesasbookage
put tithe iscemesieme of dragging him w M
bar, *rely to see iths hod amdscted hireselluith
all the knowledge it feria which. • Psesidest of a
OM* eag ht to have. No per meld- dewy
that the Sheriff bed a discrete)p as to milling =ut-
ile.% aid if it were intended, to narrow comity
it could not he meet effectSatly dews
ug ileeMperif .es Smeary, ogees
▪ .peisful. lee mews of roses. If it were once
edemas{ thee that Hesse should sake the formal jet.
✓iedietieUtif mosey Meetings, it musesis still farther
mod extend it to aft Ispetiegs called' by the Lord
Lieutenant, nay, even to meetings 'in soma, and
he wield put it to the goad sense of the House,
whether it could be conceived slut 'the House of
Commons was the Bt Coed of Judicature for such
objects: Public tactility end-those who presided were
acting under the rye of neiglebours sod friends, and
ender that control and ioresdictiose they, might coot
tines usefully to mist., hut II mould beimmessildie
for that Noose *Slake the chewy. Widave44lo4ll
relemecy, at the 'diddles!: *meeting for addressing I
her *jeer, otraftferiker (*ar Cartwright) 44
bronflit roma** the retire of the representatives.
au4„ibiee4. I*lrir firmed theme was as much moo
weirma betwrch thotaltota and reform, ab betegs.
the original Address end iha
_amendment M
Chester.
Mr. A, flitooes thought it via, the deity of the
thaw . to examine if it were only an error of
fame, or if it were • violation of duty. There weed
two contradictory statements before the Home, and
it was therefore peculiarly proper that the matter
shedld be referred to • Committee. It wall mid
by an Non; Member, that he would rather hate
looked to the conduct of those Sheriffs who refund ,
to call public meetings; but. in his epistlers, -this
was a more important point, inasmuch as it cues of
111011111 mosequentie that the sentiments a a-
sheeld be truly collected, than a disappoiTtill
in holding a meeting, which might be held at an:
other time. The respectability of the inditicit
',imp A-strong mem with him for going into
away" beeasse the ceudect of sleeks perms would
min Sprocedeut for ethers to follow.
.P 1 cyfy.p Waft grplisk !k_otsid,j 1114..6
ailkOttbilsodio of Desby bed thitegaimigasi,o6.4
glimpse of the new light oe the subject 4Mb:a
mating the question of amendment; but they had
pot the amendments, ;kid they were carried ; and
he masted the House would accede to his menials
fp) Reject the new-fisogleid dee:trims of his Hon.
Faired en the Boar.
The House then divided—. . •-• •
Poi tile
Against it
liejefity fri
•

lIALBIS OV OLD STORES.
Mr. Gaturam. rose to make the motion of
widely he bed given notice, for the production of
certain' papers referring to all private contracts for
the porchase of old stores, either from the Nagy or
the Ordnasee Booed. He understood it to ha Ike
practice of the Navy Board always to dispose of
their old stores by public auction • if that were the
eon, his wutiou could not affect ;heir proceedings„
Illoggh, it was otherwise with respect to the Ord-
awe. Be made this molten on the principle that
the system of irritate harpies for the sale or pur-
chase of public property, was one which no public
iinard.cOuld act upon with safety, aod was very liable
Ito bt eipplanal to corrupt purpmee. He moved for
an Meng ot of elf cavil old stores sold by order of
the Ns! y Board, by private contract, or otherwise
than by public aucti..na in the years 1816, 17, 18,
19, and 40, with full particular, of such tales ; also
for a similar account of sale of old ordnance stores.
Er. WARD said he did not intend to oppose
Ott motion, but the sale of a very large quantity
of old stores hovirog been effected under circum-
went", which rendered it expedient to give time to
Abe piirchaems for clearing them away, and making
tood.their payments, the Band stood pledged in
the ;nom tune nut to 'bridge the terms of the sale
sswtil that lime wee expired, as publicity of the
pettienfirs must entail considerable inconvenience
on the Purchasers... He admitted the full force of
the to Member's observations on the principle
of public competition, and would pledge himself
on the part of the department to which he belonged,
that public competition should be the principle
which should govern them in future transactions of
this kiud. He was reedy to agree to the produc-
tion of the papers moved for by the Honourable
Gentleman, with the exception of the prices of such
-etore. as it had been stipulated with the purchasers
should not be.divulged.

Sir T. B. MARTIN professed his readiness to IC-
quiotelmm the part of the Navy Board in the mo-
tion of the lion: Member. Public competitioo
was the principle which that Board acted upon is
she purchase of new and the sale of old stores. The

Dowd 1
.
fir. c adaiacimiliss...... . 4„ a 'lt.. ;.. our
1111111.04•04bilkinsat
hash. is tt tie gi
latbi ITat of land from the IMO
OP 260. lig *Mb •nienlit• It Isis, ar sereftl blesimaq
rime is
; '• .111 "- •
Abo, ter am sanest of unclaimed divides& Israliell*
prilids 6 • : •.. • • .r.t? 't LI •••1
•• .41•••• blt
_..14•444,901. tholizammetninhabr=akit
C°...„" 141.41111PWIabbi
• e•-••• •,. la 1114 clot* a- . .3 ; r;;; ,', . .
1.
...:11112111Saii 00111PAWT.
.„
.104. CIOUIJIIIIIM mowed lbw leave ha befog Ina !NH tb
*abolish the Archie Company, sod to invest the feels, pee:
party. and • peamelnita is Africa, belooglog to tie ha
his.ll4lealy• In ,Ming hebig this Amiable/a all hi
af
Centiag oily imignialion se the *Mesa (gypsy, ••• '
ilts.lll4lllllllllllT thought the meanare use of gala iIK
t:slip e• W/Mh A . Alm AfAsno Cesspool, whose arsine had
. a Comatithe of that Hoek In litT.
'the :loPriatl(e Ifyman rained at emisiderattio length tate a
Jawlik' • itheCompsay.
W. 114,theoghe thee, wader all lie eirenseterees,
Mktg • t heal sew deeidid Q. the beet
411110111111. panned.
Sr- Vr • or of gieles, ilea est a single be-
seit or. 14111111111.4411-.4see deillelkole. Ibis esestry rot
all the tslofw•bliiihNinn Ws it ow Atria's
pall. ~d ...d o' tun, lariat owl •
Mr. WILI3IIIIIBOIIICIND4mgbi Ile imams sew proposed
"4 eat ililPediesh MN ildlipsesslils.
ai r. ouLBURN ,•141**14/le. Illarryati, lied testan
the. gives to Wiwi; is the NIL.
Mr. GOULBUIN thin gave Retire, that in the CersinHa
tee of /*poly es 'Hay went, he should propose • past br
way of cairepousatina, to all those perms& at pretest •1
pittjed bY he Airless Coespeay is these finis, who she
sot be etiolated to the service of his Majesifiadinenisment •
Mr. J. P. GIANT moved for ~tale pepiiil.
the fowled sad intfuoded debt, sod the theism
—Ordered. ..4 7.77r•at v
NEW WITH WALSH • •'' • - 34
-The Hosea resolved itself tutu a Coasselleiti I*
116. Act ttf lbw this George 111. pap. 14,
Commie of New loath Wales to impose certain
!be Hesse having retested, 4ii 1 I. .
Mr. GOUI.IIIJRN mem' that the Report eft Illh SHIP
... - . ,
Owe be Mooed up.
Tbe.lligort wan they reed, and leave gives to Minns II
all ti was* the mid Act.
CORN LAWS.
Mr. MOBINSON gam metier, halos Modal she HO
list. he ehould move fora Committee of the whole Noose Sri
. the several Acts of his late Illajeety's reign fee reps.
the avenges of tit prices of vale ; sad that lig
k4er
salamis to the Committee a motion relative to Ili
striking the oversees
other Chain of she Dry were thee severally dispeed
...
94 ad the Home adjoorsed at tea o'clock
• . ,•
. - Iwo irrau ...au ev.•
. . . .
DUTCH NAIL ".'y. ..,
.: :his s'aiol
—.........-- . ,
flat K. of 1k MOW deka Awhile% Pahniery 1110-1.11%,
141WWkiol bleurefllone WIWI blies. is tubes heel midi .
oar J 4,12,0814 :-.• • t-' ../1 'ell
6 Levee's, resign* Ili
411 ii Aesisis* taw fOSSNI the p. «wiles Nile Jae titih
giAza seiLle,sdpegtrizesseiga epee Ife br ewe dab;
ewe will filosihreeet to the
pilws, who sUi seesnieer, le ease of nilistasee, that they
40 be (Wowed by lIIICIO more
". Hlo ejemy the Cog of Nooks bee addressed a Tr..sissisiiellle to the inhabitants of the Two Deities, is which
he 'Ow 11,11, immediate dissolaties of she Parliainest. He
ii6o eat.. them to mutes the Asstelass ae Meads, bed
promises, op his Moro, to give them a Coostitutioa. We
have sot time to ascertain the effect of this istelligeam es
our Ruches'..
• r.s; —Wafted 15... that a copy of the Proelamalioa by
Ilte Kilt; of Naples his been received is this plot* sad Shea
it Oneida, is sultelasee, with what is shove mated."
neattn,issattaav IS.
to the °Adel Raper is the followiog aeliele from the
ftwalch, of WI/ s—i° Mae affairs of Naples sprat& their
40410". If he twice of she Kira is sot listesed to by hie
isitssiiled subjects, the Austria, troops, whit* have hoes
sileaticlog aline the 19th J y, will decide the liesiams"

(Per Pip letalipfset, ma last pogo.)

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,

WEDNESDAY, irgIIVART 21, 1221.

The passage of the Po by the Austrians, and
their subsequent •dvauce against the tertitories of
Naples, are unhappily no longer matters of doubt
or speculation. Earl GREY, in his reply on Mon.
day night in the House of Lords, announced, as
our readers must have perceived, that ‘, since the
commencement of the debate he had received au-
thentic intelligence that the Austeilin army was ad-
vancing upon Naples in the columns, and that
the KING of that country had issued • Proclama-
tion dissolving the Parliament, and enjoining his
subjects to receive the Austrians as friends and
allies." Papers and letters from Frankfort, recit-
ing a copy of a letter iron► Laybach of the gd Fe-
bruary, give further confirmation to this statement ;
sod to the same effect speaks an article iu.the offi-
cial Gazette of Berlin, under date of the 10th in-
stant, which was brought 3 esterdity by • Dutch
Mail.

From these several source's of intelligence we
collect that the Austrian army actually crossed the
Po on the 28th and 49th of January, as was repre-
sented originally in the seport which appeared in
this Paper on Monday the 14th instant. An

Vsi. yin ti4ele 4441 6, KlLMiiiiiit44ll4 ../iPrilthe
the late attemints; ;tat thet..flaapphed to the Seim.
reigns t". ti 1140,41. _ .4404111111A11as tot N . In
,OhilOift! hia tannilakiere , %%if a neiotrible
this poor old Ku m tienmehlb .1 ile, either '-` r
appi23
*thobAr. pormalvisLi. willarpooio by the kik
rise denterivret-Ibti.Affito,oloteliaso o ► ofinoa
f$ MP* Inissktyilai/amily preetioed its decei Atoll
eleselsay I Well mifjit the, ceoppiritOmAt. 114"
illikteht.opon the iimoialothenisime othise.l4l
AMENS at !hoe pediment seat, sod decliiie thq
siessmois of any it the Niue° ef hie family i they
kali. the chows" et eimi ape, sod with . whet eine
. .
then met/fed diplemiltieternald titbit guide QC
1,04 *al *Or a cimeasvomen,with..oll;,tee.. .
'.
We had apticipated thicep Arne vestigi
member, awn-
fin! we sever dijilftertatiVeltespftd at
Leybach its any other light thenas ..ow.iiite.
quackery, and the requisition of the Lug of
Naomi to best • part iu the pretended discussions,
butane • fraudulent device to obtain poseseriou of his
ismossueod them to convert him nib, the iustru.
.etif their atrocious designs upon the lisppisess
iseit malepeedence of his country. • We pity him,
but caotiot excuse his conduce. To FOADIMAND
of Naples belongs for ever the ignoble distitictioti
of having leagued himself with the semi.* of hi;
country to destroy a fees of lestevousent which
be had solemnly sworn 4.ll,4espia, serbring upon
Isis, people the reproach milli errors of a military
occupation of their terrilinila by enemies whom they
detest, and to reduce the honour of hie own "ewe
and the dignity of his royal character to the ig-
nominy of purchasing power by deceit, perjury,
sad the iiiterventiots of foreign bayonets.
The atrocity of the priuciples upon which the
Allies, in conjunction with this degraded Kauai,
act with reference to Naples, is suitably euforeed
by the mode in which they have undertaken to
execute their projects. It had been previously
ltappveed that the Allies. would have afforded to%
oho Parliament and people of Naples some tater:
native, whereby they might, by prudence cud are-.
deration, escape the mien of a foreigu- and
Mile ineasiou; sold it was, even reported that
the Doke de GALLO had been intrueted with
a ceitaio proposal from the Coerces of Lay.
bech to the Perliaropnt, fr modifying the
stitution that had bias • previously adelllo4.
No alternative, however, has been offered; 14
Allies proceed at once to. extreme eidetic% sod
no matter with what sentiments of good faith;
moderation, or wisdom the lease of the people
of Naples may chat* to be influenced, the
whole nation must pay the pettedly of their pre,
gumption in daring to seek for freedom, and
submit to the presence of an insulting enemy.
No submission can weed off this dreadful visi-
tation, the Allies are determined to give the
Neapolitan, a surfeit of revolutions. and uothing
will satisfy them until they have elevated the stand-
ards of the Holy Alliance 'over the towers of San
Elmo, or oatentatiourly extended the protection of
the Austrian flag over the King's Palace from the
neighbouring cattle, to which it has long sad ha-
bitually looked for succour and defence.

The Queen's Annuity Bill was read a second
time last night in the House of Lords without a
division. Lord ELLENBOROO6II and the Earl of
LIMERICK severally observed, that they thought
the sum of 50,0001. proposed by the Ministers too
large. Thee Noble Lords have been in general
such faithful guardians of the public purse, and
so uniformly anxious to check the expenditure of
the Government, that we are not surprised at the
objection they now make to this grant for her
MAJESTY.
Several Petitions were presented its the House of
Commons, praying for en investigation into the
causes of the present di►tremed stele of the agri-
culture of the country, and the application of cer-
tain measures of relief. We fear very much that
it is not in the power of Parliament to afford any
relief to the agricultural interests, except by riot
only reducing the taxes that preu upon them, but
by removing the various impediments that restrain
the freedom of foreign commerce. Among the
first of these remedies ought to be the repeal of
the late Corn Law.
A question respecting the expected issues of the
new Bank notes was put last night by Mr.
Cuftwes, to whose observations we beg. to direct
the attention of our readers. Mr. D. GILBERT,. kIA
Itimated that the Commiettior had et

Imo- 103.1 sia avoivb•4l se '. vaned a mid swot Los
awe I • . est .... • Vvri bil • ' 06.
Valr. ' : • -
,i.
Sail ' 4 ."
. • kt
~,, . --• .
• -.. • ..;
... ft,. ....AI. I
T.''
ea( l'Ablb•/,. 01 ••••!.f.' %-. 1. ' • '
papietrilallilholltdl/0'
it 21111411Milifir, • .:
,4%,rt,',..7.-• 4 .m.......a 0 ms,,, •
. _
AU 'I-14i •
1111. goo Va‘. I - vaiopt 1:'1,..4.
•' . t , - toi, • • ~, •N-,/,, .4114 L,
• •, W", ••,•k • •••• plb
44: V• 'MP. 6 • b.4‘it4. . Mom, •
.44. ,i.v.i Mr. 11411/#ll Vi'lli !
rnfartae:lP.••.• • 4,411• WO CONNOR,
Noonan Mr. Lures.
Pehr 4.44114.4 Mr. SLasiesuas,
Asthma, ...0r.. Mr. Cauca.

aiSiii; Aria itaitAIIIIII. ....
.1.,•, • Ot. Maas ‘qvat. Karr SaNINNINSSID ' •
nrat7lhead"
o•Aistiovamaivallo lllna Darstresert,
The old plop se eeryjedisiseeit'velevtilt-iisti
adapted, so as Weave out all thieellesbilt
without discherging Nes ' '4uW.'he the' - ' • ~`
tbeit lititoess.'elvergy, firmAuirr: . Tbe • ogee
i 417:
still retains some broad" illasions, which beim to
be netienlarY to le esiaiplete and 'happy developer,
dank '.. the dispoeitione end cireurtsteneei 'of the
eswioss parties; but -there is hothiii Jeri.. iN the
piece which would he offfitnivelt groom 'in foss of
very reserved and polite tarts. The chiefeltraciiatt
fee the night was the first appearance of Miss
MA LLANDII, whose fame had gene vertextensively
sod soundingly forth, bat by no meant beyond the
praise which is due to her taste, power, sem-
bildlity, sad all other requisites • of goOd rain'',
which she certainly possesses. She is of
~I!ire form, the carnage and appeoreutte of
M gentlewoman, and a graceful and ,
of beauty. She appears to be
y= thelegh of very perfect grostith, - and win
•abtellsed and impeded in the early part at
Performance. The audience received her wits
rAuf" but this by so means subdued the egret*
u tremor, which impeisoned her voice in as to'
mike the character of it undistinguishable'io the,
thit song. She won upon the kenos, if the;
alaienee rapidly iu the second song. whiabertme
et • pastoral character, the music by Wafts. . Her
third effort was on a well-known air which Mr. Bea-
ms's sings, to, vi Could deeds lay Reef discover,"
thtaiiPotds being very closely imitated. It was hap-
Iltipiimilisged' far the display of her voice in all diet
pospartiste,Nand • more to suiphant effort has tint
Ilitkiesod in goy first appearance. She der
luolissited scope arid depth- of tomes, ft e
L. MO ' eldiag modulation, and a
k eve• possageiSndicating capabilities of powei,
altilas
seidtellthittion, left untried.for want orocessioutiln
call them- forth.. Miss Sesrespiand iho jtsteretso
i t seng.two duets in the eNtemehaillee.
FR wlliclr gave the latter an
Nil • , her time in that clam of aritingemen .
tliartgstat advantage ; they weri very iblitili,
UM
m mint of their performance% Mite
Sidiena's voice resembles that of Mrs. Sat.•
fee is its istosation, sad her otile evetesd
shit assiduity in the pseud pruetieei .kink Rail
made the latter lady stand so eminent in her
Evision. Her compass has nut been swill-
t itly ccusulted by the coawitsers; for, thessoblese
a are. very, brilliant throughout an estialliallen
vary range of voice, the melody of this'
which were written for her lay too much i:111111
lower divisioos of the -keys, end her voice like"
altitude best. She is what may be termed a soles.
did' world Pell:air, and the 'adieu=mer, ratified that
judgmeut et :: As !Orden peak of applause
that ever tong Isithin it theatre. The play et.
hibited various members
.of the comic corps to
advantage. Mr. C. Kamm.' and Mr. Arena
pourtreyed with great felicity the spirits of young
lusty chevaliers in passionate pursuit or object.
agreeing with their health and animation. Mr.
ANSOTT was very dignified in the economist Dake,
and wore the chains of matrimony with grace. Mr.
Consume figured well in the sedate brother of the
tiro Virderra. Mr. LISTON'S mere spvearatice
shook the theatre with laughter. The perversely
variegated colours of his dross, and his imam' i
deraie love of duels and amours, uutoitlistaudiug
his time of life, gave his performance a deep end
original impressinu MI those who witnessed it. It
is certainly one of his best characters. When he is
sitting in his chair at supper, and solacing 'himself
with a glass of *hie, spite of hats sword wounds turd
the water-drinking prescriptions of the doctor, be
display. such triumphant enjoyment over his mow
and previous abstinence, soch heartfelt arid white&
cal Klee in Ina Bell indulgence, es rouses the same,
fooling in all who see him. Miss STSPHLUS had
an arduous task, independent of the song., in the
sprightly and meow:nut character of the .Neemsel
fliartra. The situesions, the dialogue, and the
portions, are all of great difficulty of represem. 1
tatioo; but she gave them very full and hit*
ful effect. The sinartuess of the conversatioilil
the natural iiitricacy and interest of the citrismi
stances, were much relished throughout the whole
piece. The music is of a very high characteei
but displays little that is original. There is s
very fine movement in the overture, by Buses",
and several pieces of his 'hewed the greet taste sad
happy skill which bare so often distinguished his.
—Mr. WA's bas also WOW good music. But the
song will perish, before their time, osi raceme' of the
barrenness of the poetry. Some of the most striking
scenery ever yet produced embellishes this piece,
stel 'bro. that improvement is daily and in rest ,
degrees of progressive excellence working its nor
in that art. The piece is got up with eatellease
is all its arrangements, and being see of peseta..
'
trineic merit, well sustained in "- parts, aud bor.
. .. __.

.. 4'f,

.--: —•'''"'r .-- witklatt-*Earithr *MO.
his perms leek am wend. lma he weeld sot irk *ere.
• Tbe•Moipice, sit IMismalorr Hindi, as. the sent molar
nom mil fres thane the revoked* proceeded Sows s faM
et *dawns-aware. where doe flog weallooldied is a 1/0101;0.
sad hones .ad rickety 'dean were put op by•hoodemis •
hal ben they were slapped signs by siegiseerial eatherll4
hodthe red ring was donned at Hayes, bet two-thirds
the rearms' and half she horses were beet. The Cum,
weseiDdreeteig mode ii. Hey; the ewe adored:al ...
Ohne Anne nod elegisg he. into the nog. Secant*
art Painter for Soria& and Ten Alma sillo
Oliver. Guineas to pounds on 011.0 . , ii.li Ist 141 '
ROUN •? ' ..r4 ri• .. I •
1. Denny parried Oliver's left ;eigiff Aukimi
Often • merle play sole and pl a i I loft; out
tante, Mies they closed, aid after a short sally bath
dews without any noisebisf. • •-; t— ' - '' • '
I. Oliver made a feint w idi hhaidi bad le irk" his alt.l
versary within roach, ard Sprieg,ligtotingamia bee•sppeciaie
issith, broke away Oliver placed two blows, bet they .e,
wet within executing distance. A close follows 4, mid Spring,
tried Is bold his as., but Oliver got away, and to eintilog
• molly at Spring be was honked dam itiesoly toy a Sad Wit
on the mouth. Oliver gathered himself up . without the Ad
of his retest's ismeotaaeossly, sod • hylis sendeseDiled Ih
hold the met le disdain.
'S. Thie resod sheeted the emotions with which the meg.
thosilikegilmsbeg theist feet, bp Midi boxers meant* HMI
Doom nen he feed opealhe adversorre "41
0111411:5741teidost stepped.. Spring'sloevied pebbly
Me ' . Oiker made • seiestide perry it Spdegballe%
bad: Ira rally Spoiler drew the Ilret pimpernel date ft9oll
Ms adeerearrio mouth, and threw its.—•-tilit lorttleg.
'.)46 dilleer made. left-hurled hit, whtelrEpriaggot elevert,
Many dins, sod7Olister's right had ales fell sheet: Olteni
gisaul a blow moo his adeseaseyle heed, sad Iloew adman*
else.—Betting shoed @to4 on Spring. • .
b. Both threw sway &my blows, sod it ass evident that
Ofiver-bed sot leugib•milleient to ewe hie hits.=
got his adversary's bend soder his left area, bet the
Orme Ma owes se equality: Oliver wee sherwei •
S. Spring bad all thwhest of this muds He hit his Men.
sty niece epos the bead, sad Oliver laden length mosigh
to return, sad be was throes meals. • . i
'T.-Oliver made loved, bat he failed; magpie, hit hies
heavily upon the seek, sod threw 'Oise • severs fall,. Which
hiseckedthe seueesout .4of hire, whidi he sever 'recovered
doting- as Iglu. Owito, his •semosd‘ sallied him withlestio
looksg, " Tom ! Mere she mattereven yea pin loveleep I
Ws lime he was is real deep;" bat the mend nosed him..
• S. Oliver welt is with despiinlon, and had the loset eels
reed sollyiug resod, hot bis blows were on drag eueol% •
se meek leis adveresey's fear net hitless throws. Olivet
. fa. emelt minuend; sad withant aneidnet -Spring hedge.
cured the battle to a certaialy. II wee oil Ni. hued to
Millenreet.
P. Oliver fought sent gallastly, and bad moo the wont
et the int pars of the resod. Itir placed three Mem, het
still left nu mark, sod is me agaiwthrwllll4 i
111. After' piano. .• weak let.ilamlpfl his, Oliver was
toed cleans, and aelerd in claret. It was altogether a
Airmen suit for his. The bit cut him theotoo4l* eye.
II and It. There was ..iM.g tors4ge 4
wee
Oliver w heel, sad be experienced falls • , 4
the hardiest in these ronsde.
13. This was • weeny nosed, and Oliver tried most fear.
basely to place his blows, bet Spring get his heed wader hie
sum, sod mashed it with such Wangle( bite al the eitiewiteg
system' that it was • contused noses of crimson bee, sod be
reecieed brevity also emus the body, toad fell as. ems meld
Irons • shut is the right place.
14. Oliver wilt dispheed the moo deist monde, led
Scrum had redoced his stresigth to 4•100%,, sod he agates
leeemed him at the roper wail Oliver's backers celled sot,
he the lasguage of Sbakspeare, " Held, comigh!" Take hiM
away.
•
IS, IS, load 17. 'rho amateur coati only feel pity for the
qempialord strength of tNiver, whognelesed in Invalided
reisoloitios. He cominued to stead up, or was rather Jed
up to the scratch, melte' like a deuelteed who had mat-
bowed a couple of quarts of Deady's lartarese, amidst the
mils of 6 Take his away!" meta the ender lie I3d round 4
Mee he became trite lest, sod his nese& said*
Ire his.
REMARKS. . -,' .. -.- , -c! Ire.. 1
Spriag woe the honk without • risible !tit; sad
the °cilium is still eutertaised that he is sot a
oral to his weight, yet he is cautious hour, *Mk
Meength, which be works well In, and is like Randall, as
be., with loinfeet as with his Seta, with se eye lilts an howl/
pouncing down epos his prey, ard if be cosset firieli se
use hit, he has two or three others is reserve. Oliver te
&eel the bravest of men; but hemsold set get at his ad-
ittorisic. A liberal subseriptise mutest for his. . .
We do POI recollect as natty of the peibifity nod gentry
pewit for years.. • : ... ,to r t ...; .. • .. r
A taped bat Ile of No hostmsoomibmsei 4 omegas se ..
the duo for • trivial parse.
~
t • ' :.
• GINISOSIIIII THIRD,, HISCoUNT AND NMI/ff.
+—We are requested to state that the New. &Mimi
edits Mork; which has bees is long delayed on senousit
tithe important additional communications made to the
Lothar, is sew reedy fee delivery et the &Herrn Book-
mikre. .It will be found to shooed in relations of these pe-
ndia traits of character fur which hie bleirely arms* Ills.
tingnished during his lose sod nestle! reign, sad tabirb
have rendered his penmen history so remarkably sltractint,
Isitbso nowtsies • tinier collection ef itel Apgdollie of
Illustrious and Distiegoiabed Peoemets• Mkteileityet
beau submitted to the messily ofilletpaldlettas, - t ••• •
EVSLIN'S Kauai as. —Mee Audi* If 4, Emil,
rrik" . has paid a
.i.issi tribute to thiell'iloneeter cf
WON EVILLY/. There gut be; boVelltitta;te
* *DM respecting the life at• tha• ow'
The.Quarierly Kesie•ess truly Silliree, .1?
* The youth-who looks forward to b. bstisiosaissoisppai
he is wider - _
the example

that Ifstiti aboadkinuiribookaiiiht are. it
lershipase •f tars
=pet to
464.6411i.g.p5h0ya.-

A s'
he taws 41, amatedapat Users. Somas sad
R•dochild grOd.fo. . , - • •
=al all 91.1111111Mlesio .004
before Anon*,
MN GINUMILL. Skiml ia. ahe 411111011wass
trsg;B tre.a.soclsdid ? ',ail- 3 I Tao '
imitg• W41:10 mid there woe se
sad ask. but tb, oleo voise
teem isemeertere peen, sal del
„ra

:.21.Z rtllolll 1 tbs-1 ILCia
work may omit .4•41.11,5i01i 41 Ail moo rlioi
..„1.
is
critiss, stub bid Wtplillosoi
Ilieditiril tsvesqd MIS, sarkei
lassisivelpigs:4"l"..D'iot• t1V441,161
414 tirs‘
Ohs MirWshiss- nnliliiiisliisess to remise we his
rag gatonmjft,VOcsfifitSllo ow. a 14
biltimihi•Nortioaliifipte *Ai

5,111D1.L1 114.1
Arts AIN
/aux N vanosor . .
MATCH Vratis Ail to :Panic Mil
• 1 211"
nig%
ry
•
• This woo thst_liest aria( 11WliAormom
lWistly seE.,„4 •
raiv4l,7lll6ll.oielOnn.f=if. 11:411411".#4.:1011111.11, eqrsiftWitiips
1•4110„..11"11.1
moths to the Akio
e
ostsied opsieripsilit lb,
rr
slit does Five* - 0
*SIM K ilifileiSotvigt.buesilligisdi
*a'l'ai at a swam*, ramplip.deratim.
islet day. Setts ate etas Pejo/est i
tent nr
'its& acre saLsioishei It, high ha,a s
Cotter beat Otiose 'evilly et CohiSie, earl
0111#11 is iiiso MOS.' ogle, it "Ctratiesi.- O -
110.4swMg -bap lispeleasted stosolgth epos MI
004 41 Wee. 01,411 P; me, ilat Miter allstiOtiver,
Ilphe haitissagiogisispat Hot sioppeefolseet or IWe *Mr,
tip lest its haw, aid flostie4Asitiseti SOW
hitter -of ; aide we' lams lbw' Orel,
iheieloalidestiosse is abey are displayed then. lid the
g= at Isom awl loot which • lima asseieloltd at Salida It;
&coma Illotealif. seto.deserpeisted So /matey gran*
oi the limb stet for Oliver, sad vilithootoff•riost so atoitoe

.... vasscruisse of new son We sere of oki stores. ane --- --r- - - - - . + --- - - - answer, intinusted that the Coramiesioners had at trinvic merit, well sustsined in its parts,' stud- hey. this under se itsoputsise le iota oils 4.4-wiicio-471,-;
Hon. Baronet proceeded to relate a particular in. Austrian army, consisting of 40,000 men, ed-
length, after • t waste of time and mosey, dis- iug, besides Miss S•repturns, the iiimination-ot a tbbeitenwehr 4leit teklyn, in ile.istiolltismid,b,l7.weselsst lioelegisose.i.ki.4l
muss, its which certain stores had beau sold by the vaned is coatiuued march towards the territo-
covered a plan from which they Audicipated the young and highly-accomplished vocalist, will oer- '
Nevy Board by private contract, but wit until every ries of Naples, preceded, however, it seems, by •a most favourable result., hut he could not say at (Moly have •gr eat rain. It iris givers out for re. traiN:r7deedast'‘,llll7mliediviebis' Id.
. er 'triethillit—. . teir
eudeavuur to dispose of them by public auction Preclamation, addressed by the übhopvy KISQ to whet time the notes would beready for circulatiou. pitition this ingibt, and the Dews was bejis4 with 1104.• ft esheit ahibs. 4wor 12.1s11:11
and by Public tender had entirely failed. the people, •in which he virtually. abrogates all the - - Nail acclatiatiatim • V:Ilro *her are maw* 14 aweigh Stets •IliOlowatili: .• .
Mr. Gaels rasa. thought all contracts containing . asoastisiokosib and twselessly,r-teitelill 114,10011 it
sub s luipoldt. as had beeu mentioned were lia- 'ottani vows and proteeteliOnn by wbillbbilthedlo . 'She aim.. L. 5T411110144 who was ea. the Star . • .
eel red as twieg lauthQ•its Well .as laming, Jos
lia-
ble to a considerable degree of suspicion ; lie lately bound himself to prokomin thedibtierity of in logibriollod afterwordo ea tbs. ew 'Si. Indio* Het. Royal Higamese the. Prisms Soma tea.
would,i 'Mai Ike the stied SOS for. tatityee4. lb *Meth
however, accede
would
abill illtuallsils. tho' liQuO 11111111111141111111. in PiliwalMaTho Hon 4. 61811111/€9lll4legint Aoliiiiilaitle Etilitle'aftedlirliii dived' : ' tit. ..I.ll4ll6llllilltallaillikifla I"
lib°P"Par -4.49'641‘11—__ _...1114mi: 14
is."4""rell4 1641""ibyruh-1 ....
•
. •
Hon. Gentleman, ,• .• • • .
offututhree thehe coCtlnstinut4ledlimi.torepeaf°rgetft toellipe'llnikee:;lllll6.mot4wothicohf Wirol'ahe Viihilliiiiilli'
event of tbs Hsi. lEssrai earns retiring, et ma lapdog iii gg 8 ' - )IWL ilte4fl•-'4* seek SR moments,. felmilledut ve- ' • .
Pertud AG give sa esurnerstion el theme cosmacui iii,
embarkation.. Ile ~,p, loses;esl rk ukupif (*rig reporta,i. gook igne.siteasio". :!.. • - . suswerwriset, , Abort*: 'riot if ...i,
tail* Wale, et the yhttegs,jilessle • '
"hie& contained such a stipalstiou. _—i' •' • • Jams** erinti•SOlaibliosvlsik. . • . ';. ferstortitiosielitt eli be t• .thi Aphstrp. et
insidieert.:9ll"leitt= Illiiiiidetare libilieit /aterdsse6o laveistre "IleilliWit triii4ll,ll7Pfailisi moms heppimil atadi"blira"7"l"holkis was reali"d"likti :al:
Th. Emnteci; is its intended firm. was then of the new (PIA It( 1100111111 With • Poo* •..alutosilla Yeseevelsy Ms sl6pmellegiktest gos,b6,f, by
~...,..„
ship Chapin Grad, were et 4ile East lain i
agreed te. the people that be will grant them sonstiodhst sec.
Air. Alderman 'Wool, soled how tong it would mitation, in digestives the Parliament, that the Holm, lost delivered to the Purser of that gip. mote than es the roma% el. the Ills et Bret's."
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