The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-03-08 00:00:00

Num nut 6009.


LONDON, -FRI

, MARCH 8, 1822.

IWIATRIC-ItUrAL,llltUftr-LANgt.
TO-MORROW. SATURDAY. March 9.
by Mejesies Serpens will portant
THE BEGGAR'S OPERA.
Capisio Neebestb, Mann Venni ; Tesebese, Mr. Mga.
des; wigs bk. (woe; Fikb. Mr Ronne. Mew Peach.,
Mn. Neefon; faith Mils honk; lacy (Mei time), Illeg
C 4 retool.
Akre wino (Sib IWO a Petit Canny, aniod
LOVE IN HUMBLE LIFE.
prioniel Cliwomees by Mr. Cooper, Mk. Willows%
Mr. Isigit. wed Miss S. Snob.
To aposing skit ibe IlrenCent Opernit Ilembosin
%or, aolled
AMOROSO. EJNO OF LITTLE 'arrant.
Amoroso. Mr. Mirky; Agomosfe, Me. Katie. Co.
gonna% Mn. Men; Mollidows, lirs. Orger.
Fins lo be inn of Mr. LdwuQ is tie Itotgods of in
Moog aI ne Thence.
Me. anibluo, of bird Agee, lo maned wile Agook of
ire F..d of Ow Toww.for algagig dinnel lie
Nino flews befogging to Ate Lingo dais Thaw.
Nemo Ann Ms be skinned fat Nee &aft of Mr.
Raiwili; at los.oo/91;

EXCHEQUER RILL OFFICE, Masco 6, lOW.
THE EXCHEQUER BILLS dated in the
Nita/Ar of Mel, Jute, end Ada, 1111, also-
-Ire deem IV. £10,000,000, awes 1020 ;
Jai Glow IV. Cap. 00, for tarrying as riddle Weeks
owl Fisheries;
00th G..rge 111. CaP. db, fee Beildisg adeltiosal
Cheeeher ; sod
ed Gest& IV. t 10,111111,0110, same 1531,
with she Iworsest doe thereon, will be paid Si so the
MK day et Was& iesteet, wheel the Interest will erase.
1.11. a he reeeived daily (Holidays excepted), free' Tea

The 441 I. robliolog. Is theta large vols. now. peke 1$
liIIINGULARITY : a Tale. By JANE HAR•
1..7 Fit Audis, et Dresibili Cassia. Wesidledl Calle, De.
Primed fir A. IL New owl Eis. Loodsolsoll-011001.
Where may he lately published:
GUILTS' OR NOT 0 TT ; sr, a Lessee fee Nes-
heads. yAss et SeeAire web. 11. ido.
FRIBLOOOTIEt OF ALPS. By Jean Griffis.
Tee eels. I le.
HERMIT'S CAPE: as 111111moried lloosse•. By &ma
Wooloardi. Fees vols. U.
VARIETIES OF LIFE: 0 Neysi, Serial Edifies, three
vele. Ids N.
FEARS AND CARES; eases Deck sell hie Nephew. By
E. D. Cert. Thew eels. 11/e. Id.
IRISH NECROMANCER: a Tale. By T. H. NersbolL
Three yelp. Ids. 64.
THE FATA LINE s us Hovel. By Mr.. Kelly. Three
yob. It 7s. Id.

place. who (he regretted to soy) was prsvcutod by
indisposition. It was bet justice to him to that
be was sincerely attached, hum the eowwetioet of
lane own basest Lad, so the reuse of Reform, as he
(Mr. Gooch), although at all times anxious I. eve.
wet every abase that appeared in a tunable nape,
was from principle opposed to it.
Mr. Coes wished to sr/ a few words spas the
subject of the Petilieu, avid he could ammo the
Hutu* that if he did not causative it an imperative
duty he should aot trouble them I but twastitsted
as that HOOK was, he trusted that the Polities Dee
prOpODOII, and all ethers of a similar maim% would
be most serioesly etteatied le. He had emdeestood
it was a most eionoseems wed respectable mmiliag.
The Hoe. Gestlemas (Mr. Gooch) bad add the
comity was taken by surprise; bet he shJd4 be
Lbst..l2l knew how be wield secoust 100,110101111
was sw imps Illeasthealleistipflehe
fewerMafflltafeels. Milted WEeived a
latter from Sir William Smiley, stating that it
was a moat respectable meth*. He would hove
the House to consider bow they treated the Peti-
tions of the people. One meaty had lately come
to the resolution of petitioning we mere, while the
Howse of Commons was constituted its it was at
present. The Henoursble °mama* (Mr. Gooch)
seemed determiued tow in opposition to the entire
comity ; but he should not be surprised at that from
his close connexion with the Noble WNW@ (Lon-
donderry). But did the Hon. Gentleman consider the
consequence of pureeing that system. One of the
results of the late scheme of the Noble Marquis
was to reduce barley four shillings—that was
the hind of relief he afforded to the country
He wished the Noble Marquis and his Honourable.
'rived" around him would do him (Mr. Coke)
the femur to accompany him to Mark-lane, and
thee they would be able to see in what • ridiculous
light the plan of relief proposed by the Noble
Marquis was considered.—(Hear, hear.)—He was
trimly persuaded that uothing bat Reform could
*lord relief, sod he sincerely hoped the whole
country would come to the resolution of petitioning
fee nothing but Reform.—(Hear, hear.)
The Marquis of LoNDOLOSIRT did hope to
have seen the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Coke) in a
better temper upon the present secedes; bet he
presumed that Hon. Member would have modernised
the measures now in coatemplation, end peeesived
the advantoges to be derived from them in a mach
clearer paint of view, hod not his mood bees oc-
cupied bye more interesting object.—(A I'o—
respect to the Gentlemen is Mark-laneo,) he
thoeght them too sagacious to be inlueoced by the
opiates' of the Hoo. Gentleman, fart hey would i
be the first to see that a further redoetioe of tatty
um must alltet public credit ; ttmt 'amid he sup-
pose that limp would Wien that,Pwriieserialley 4
Reform woeld affect the price of earn. The Roo.
Gentleman (Mr. Coke) had stated that there was an
almost unanimous voice in favour of Reform at that
meeting; bet let it sot be supposed that because
there was no opposition at what were called county
meetings, that therefore it was the pewit expres-
sion of the country.
Mr. LiDialD described the tussling at which
the Petition was agreed to as most numerous and
respectable. He considered the circumstances at.
tending that meeting full as important as the meet-
ing itself. There were not twenty disientieet "ekes
against Parliamentary Reform; sod he hoped that
would operate as an instructive lesson to the Hoc.
Gentleman (Mr. Gooch) sod others. Notwith-
standing the Six Acts that had been passed, sad a
Tory Sheriff, the county of Suffolk was enables' to
assemble and petition for Parliamentary Reform,
as the only substantial mode of obtaining relief.
He could not avoid expressing his surprise at the
causes that bad been assigned for the pretest gene-
ral distress. To him it appeared • meet INIODDrOo• •
opinion that the effects of industry sod labour, by
producing a superabuodauce, bad ceased the evil.
--(Hear, beer.)

. .•
eallbeit SillilnooratU sad including the 26th day of Mar*
at Ole 04Mar, where Lime are to be obtained, containing
lineettetiona raw anotagiug the Bills. The Beanrs toast en'
doeumenele with, their venal Signatures, and write their
Illnenag sad Ilarklasiora at the button of each List ; sad
wires ilbe Phone of Holders are inserted I■ Mlle, the
Sum* sot beteg std Holders, west previously sisals

IMPhitiAL

`IILIAMSNT.
_ OME.Maws I.
Their Lerathi'm net et tosely isieeles beim feet
o'clock.
'Pas ararquie of LOTMU.Z 10. th the huge sea hie meet
is Bathe IMO.. RI. Lerathip yen iekedmena b Lards
RULLE amt. IiARYBOROUGH.
EDUCATION OF THE POOR.
The Diebop of EXETER meted tiant am lameable Adams
Aosta be preseetrd it hi. 114,51. aeleeeliel abet he might
be poteieetly primed to alerd that the 1at,141, SA, 4.1, tit,
eedllah Reports el the Commitnieu ern me involve km Cl..
rules foe the Migration of the Peer .hart/ be WE ma their
Lerathipe iebk.—Orderpti.
Mr Woodford, from the Twomey, ',enemata anew Ae.
cows. sceisillei to the order of that em
the to k
Dlr. Payee, Iron the Commalseieeers the Themes
Nowisetiee, peemeeted the Asset! Report of the Comm..
mewl&

Isteres,

1..i._~

41401110464W1515t.
Perwasit sway be abided, if required, previews to the said
dity of Niro, spoil Isavisir the BTUs for 6wbatiw
Gee Der prior ha diet es which such Pamela's is desired.
Bar Bills, bearing ea Interest of Twe Pam by t►e Day
epee even Om Misdeed Pounds, sad dated sloe said Igth
dey a( Berth, ay be obtaised is whole or is part Pay-
ment P►iseipsl, epos i.tatiog the required Ames' os
the Lists, delivered os or before the said 26th day of Starch,
whit* sow Bills, with the littered on the Bills exebasged,
rtyfl he issued on the 30th day of March.

TRIM raixao CIOV 1NT.17,1 SD RN.
AW-uoattow, SATURDAY, Mart* 9,
be weal MO Noel • sew Opera, celled
MONTROSE ;
04 THE CHILDREN OF THZ MEC
LA of Mestrose. Mr. Gomm; &el of Illeittikk Me.
Mussel; Auger Illeeeelay, Mr. Comer ; Miss alleeseley,
Mr. Abheit ; Gpt. Watt,. Me. Lister ; Merv& 6f Aral,
Clbspetess; Sir Dupes, Csurphril, Mr. 11.00.; arasid
IA ale Mist, Mr. Yates. Ererebt, Mrs. Frisch; As.ot Lyle,
Misr Mrpbess.
Ts awls& with the titseleel Fame of

N.4.--Ail Rzelseaver BiUs dated prior to May, ifti,
kIIT4 lava advertised to if paid off.

WO SONG MO SUPPE*.
Frederick Mr. Prot; &ibis. Mr. Coaxer; P.dltea, Mr.
Madsen. Lana, M Besenlest ; Derail, Mrs. Listen
Mongsrette, Mira N. Tree.
A Priests Box nay be Itful fer the snaps, or *blip, of
Nt. Dresden, so the Sex.olSer.
Os Manley, the Opera of TM Exile : Dares, Mr. Mae,
ready—with Mee Beard.
Oe Teraday, alossroer or Tie Children of the KW:
Os Tbe Tiro Gnitleaeo of Verses—Tao
the Oast-.Gad The Sleep Walker.

'rho Bill Is repeal part atter Papa Wise (Irelasd)Aet was
read the third time sad reseed.
The Tr/mate is Aide Bill ; the Arms lopertatiee (Irelawn
Bill; the Birgee, Tobacco, Ice. Defies BJI ; and the Tweets
litstliteas Eaelompier Bills Bill, west through a Committee,
lad were severalty reported witteat any ammedmeut.
Adjourned.

MOUSE Of COMMONS, 'Timis" *mum 7.

TN LATRE-ROY A 1., COYENT.GARDEN.
Under the Managemeat of Mr. HOCHSA.
esasalowee of she raptors« welowietiows with whit&
the retire pirtorutesee of lees Friday wee received, may
of the Macre having beta enthusiastically mewed,
THIS EVENING. FKIDAY, March 8,
will be repeated a SELECTION Dew the Naas
of Hawk!. Haydn, and Mogan; o New (dlt) SACRED
ORATORIO, called THE DELUGE; a GRAND MIS.
CELLANEOUS ACT; sad a Cwiterla a No YIN* by
/fr. Mori.
Principal Iliseans—Nos. Sebum Niue Seeplawa, illpdlowo
Ronal de Rorie, N iee Goodattylles. Iltdlrbasniews, wed Na •
dame Oesporeee; Mr. Bolleaty, Mr. Reyes, Sive. Da Mg-
el% Signor Placei. atipar Carioni, lir. Ppm, Mr. Illawes,
Tar. Nelsen, Mr. Tioacy, Nester Longhand, owl Mr. Sepia.
Coosductor—Sir Goer. Swart, who Wit ressie AL 11111
Own.
woe II Is respectfully assowneed, that, la esisseawww?
Noir wry brilliant "wens, she reset approved Piedra from
ihe two New Served Oratorios of NOSES IN EGYPT, sod
THE DELUGE, will he occasiostally repealed.—that war
Rewinds of CLASSICAL MUSIC ere is prepared..—sod
that varieties Noweltin, by distiscalibel Nadler' Nadirs,
will ha speedily produced.
THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.

Tin Sprabar lest Ibe Chair at her okirek.
SALT TAX.

Mr. JONES mewed fue rehires of she number of Olken
of Boeing napisersit se saperiateedises she desks epee salt,
oriesber wish she gross sesoaet of silo salaries paid ;
sled lb. asas aeasslly szprodod in the coliseum sled
onseesseeses of Use deg.—Orders&

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS as/ PARLIAMENTARY
Mr. LOCERART presented a Petition from Whit-
er/. in Oxfordshire. praying some rebel to ogri-
culture. He wished to remind the House of the
alarming state of distress ninth prevailed in the
country. WOW') these fejs days there bad been
siele in ifirfolk and siamt, and there was a ne.
cavity of ealbog out the yeomen; and unless
sanotthiag was done immetbstely ia the way of
relief. he would venture to predict the most fearful
results.

Mr. Goocu said he was the last men who would
wish to create any false alarms rerpecting the state
of the country. He could not, however, avoid say-
ing that sofertunately the statement of the Hon.
Member was correct. He took the opportunity of
correcting the inistateasent of the Hon. Gentleman
on a former night. He (Mr. Lockhart) had stated,
that amongst the prisoners mow confined in the gaol
of Thetford there were 70 persons imprisoned for
poaching, who had joined others engaged in that
practice, preferring imprissiomeut to starvation. He
(Mr. Gooch) had inquired into the fact, and he
received a leiter, from the very respectable gaoler of
that gaol, which stated that there were but 40 per-
sons imprisoned fur poaching; and that from all
the inquiries he.fiad made, he was not able to learn
that they had joined a pyty for the purpose of being
imprisoned.
Mr. LOCKHART KOK. In had received his info,-
nation from an attorney, and he was happy to had
the evil was net so greet m he was led to suppose.
Mr. Goocu held in his hand a Petition upon
which he was anxious to say • few words: it was
a Petition which was agreed to at a most respect-
able meeting in the county of Suffolk. However
he might feel upon some political subjects, he
should always feel it his duty to obey his consti-
tuent+, as far as he could consistently with his own
opinions. The Petition stated the great distress
which prevailed throughout the country, in a tuao.
Der that every way deserved the attention of the
House. He wished, however, to state the transac-
tions that occurred at that meeting, and to defend
his own conduct apop this occasiou. A requisition
had been preseited to the High Sheriff, requesting
him to call the meeting; amongst the persona
who signed that requisition were the names of
five or six of his (Mr. Gooch's) political friends.
But within fifty milts of the neighbourhood where
be heed, although it was a conaty meeting, there
were very few that knew such a meeting was to
take place ; and that was the more remarkable, as
it was • requisition which any man might sign,
whatever his political opinions might be. The
meeting assembled at Stowmarket. the usual place
for holding county meetings, and many of his
friends proposed to go with Gentlemen of opposite
principles into an adjoining room, sad agree upon
• Petition which would contain no political topic.
A Petition was consequently agreed to, and pro-
posed to the meeting for their adoption. A Gen.
demon at that meeting proposed to join • resolu-
tion in favour of Parliamentary Reform; upon
which the Sheriff very properly said that the requi-
sition contained no political topic, and he would
tint take the county by surprise by proposing that
resolution. Upon this some discussion arum., when
the Sheriff dissolved the meeting, and he (Mr.
Gooch) and some of hie friends retired from the
meeting. A second requisition was signed, upon
which the Sheriff called a second meeting, and thus
look the county by surprise, and the resolutiou for
. Parliamentary Reform wag carried. These were
the real facts of the cave. He was sorry he did not
see his Hon. Colleague (Sir Wut. Rowley) in his

MAGNIFICENT ASTRONOMICAL EXHIBITION.
WHIR EVENING. FRIDAY. March 8, and
ira ilae WEDNESDAYS sad FRIDAYS dueled Lest,
Mr. BA RT LEY *ill deliver a LECTURE oa the
OURANOLOGIA.

MR. MATHEWS again AT HOME in
LONDON! st Ilse THEATRE ROYAL, ENG-
LISH OPERA HOUSE, STRAND. He will eolawaewee
his Amaral Connie of Leentrea on CHARACTER, MAN-
NERS, and PECULIARITIES, on MONDAY NEXT,
March 11, with ENTIRELY NEW ENTERTAIN-
MENTR, la which he will rreweitt THE ADVENTURES
OF HIS YOUTHFUL DAYS!

•
Mr. MactionaLD said, that however the well-
timed pleasantry of the Noble Marquis upon the
melancholy occasion of receiving such a catalogue
of grievances as that Petition contained might
afford satisfaction to his own breast, it would pro-
duce a far different effect upon the feelings of the
Petitioners; and when that Noble Marquis bad
taunted his Hon. Friend (Mr. Coke) spew a trans-
action of a domestic nature. be would allow him to
say. that he should ill deserve that exalted•station
which be bad so long held in the esteem and
conlidenee of the people, which indeed the Noble
Marquis in the course of his political bfe might
occasionally envy. but of the possession of which
he could never deprive his, if he buffered any
circumstances of domestic happiness to diminish
that sympathy which he had always felt fat the suf-
(cringe and distresses of his conutryoeu.—.(Cheers.)
—lt was not his good fortune to have hoard the en-
tire statement of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Gooch),
in consequence of his having promoted a Petition
of such importance before the usual hour. He con.
feared he was anxious to have heard that .statement,
because-he knew something of the prevailing sen-
timents of the county of Suffolk; and further,
because he knew that Honourable Gentleman had
much to justify and explain to those who had in-
trusted him with their Petition. He should be
re-
joiced to have had it in kis power to congratulate
the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Gooch) on having done
justice to his coustituents ; bet he coofessed from
what :re had already seen during the past, he saw
little reason to indulge so pleasing an asticipation
for the future. Indeed one might be induced to
suppose there was soine secret and all-powerful spell
In the atmosphere of that House, which changed
the tone and altered the notes of Gentlemen, so
great was the difference between the private con.
versation of Gentlemen and their *Moos at pub-
lic meetings, and their actions in that House;
so very singular was the contrast. that had he
not some knowledge of these Geolleinee, we might
begin to doubt their personal identity.—(Cheers
and laughter.)—He had the good fortone of beirig
present at that meeting, and be molly thought the

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