The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-05-21 00:00:00

i 1 1

11114101Bpn,
,fr. • :rt.,'
sq.
likely that the protecting ditty sh.tnl.l vols.. in the
yrur afire next. Tie Report bad not to pare
• correspooding effect she growers of thie
brirl it became necessary, by the manner in which the
Bill whirls was applicable to this tan li.od been now
sbasid.sned, that the question shout I be set at rest
in vine way or other, by some assurance oil the
part of Government, so as to enable the parties
tweeted to determine upon the conduct they should
pu•siee.
Att. L'oentegeow thought Ate tobleet one of '
great intricacy, and hail perceived that there was'
Very latle likelihood of corning to lily thing like
• lowed), arrangement of the conflicting interests
arrayed en the part of the agricultural tirterrsts tea
our hand, and the Masufactiog iutetests uu the
•
Lord LsseiLtes entreated theYlon. Gentleman
to rot-abider the value of the property reciptoridly
embarked by these opposing interest., and to give
t!wni that species of lithely information as to the
intention's and views of Government, which would
make them aware of the situation their property
• in a very short period of time, be embarked.
The conversation then concluded.
EDUCATION.OF THE 'POOR.,
Oil the motion of Mr. BatmeMAll, thetthication
of the Poor Bill was read the third time, and passed.
Mr. BRoUGNA3I took that opportunity of ac-
quainting the House, that although the Bill in its
parent form only prepared the way for inoituting
impairs into, and making reports upon. the state
%oil management of charities connected with eihsciw
lion, it was by no stenos his intention to ablindon
those further legislative proceedings founded uron
this Bill, which might ultirmitelyiecore these educe-
timid charities from the repetition of those abuses,
to which lie hod felt it an imperious duty so often
to draw the attention of the flonse.—( Hear.)—
Ile intruded. after the six months sehieguent to the
peeving of the Act, when he doubted not there
would be a report upon this subject 'before the
Mow, the Legislature world then have it in its
power to proceed to ulterior measures. to render
effective the interference of the Constoissioners.—
The necessity of these ulterior legislative measures
Thad been already acknowledged by those most prac-
tised in the Courts of Chancery, ins° which it
would be still necessary the complaints of the Com.
missioners should be brought for investigation. un-
less these ulterior measures were adopted by the
!Rouse.
Mr. BENNETT moved. that the returns made to
the House relative to the condition of convicts
transported to Botany Ray, stating their numbers,
the manatee of persons dying on the passage out-
wards, those who had returned after completing the
period of their sentence, be printed, which was
tweed to.
Sir TflnNge ACIAND moved the third reading
of the Salmon Fishery Bill.
Sir M. W. RIDLiII objected to the immediate
passing of this Act, as it might interfere with some
local Acts.
Sir Too.. ACLAND Moored him, that the Bill
could not interfere with say tech Acts, from what
he had been able to collect upon the subject.
The Bill was then read the third time, and
passed.
The FoteigneveStneggling Bill was, on the mo-
tion of Mr. Low NGTOII. committed, and the Re-
port ordered to he received to-morrow.
BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.
Lord A. 1-IsHtLeoo moved the Order of the
Day, that Mr. Thos. Ferguson be brought to the -
bur ; which was agreed to.
Mr. Ferguson being put to the bar, the SPRAWLS
addressed him as follows:
" Thomas Ferguson, the House hilt received the Report
of the Committee appointed by the House to iagaire hate
an alleged breach of privilege, mpeeting your iiiterfereare
in the election of a Burgess to serve in Parliament fur La.
nark, by attempting to corrupt a voter upon that'oretaion.
The House, upon consideration of the circumstance of that
cane, has declared that you have thereby been guilty of •
most (wrap. attempt upon the freedom of Reprenestation,
and a anon violation of the privileges of the House. awl
Ilterrispon ordered that you should be tates hobo custody
and moaned in Newgate. Your Petition has since hem re-
ceived by nee Howse, and the House, is consideration of
year full cetacean's of the crime with which you have hewn
charged, sad the entreat, contrition you base expressed,
has agreed to year bring set at liberty; vesture that what
foe have suffered will be • nation to yourself in failure.
amid prove an example to others of the detestation in which
Ilse Howie bolds the crime of which yell have been tonviet.
ed. Notwithstanding, the House has is your ease extended
to you its Wilsey, so fa, as it ran consider it may he done
consistently with its jusike. I sus therefore directed to in-
form Tot, that you are now discharged, spa, payment of
your furs."
Mr. Ferguson was then withdrawn from the bar.
Lord CASTLERIAGH moved, that the reprimand
of the Spenker be entered on the Journals, which
was agreed to.
Lord A. HAIIIITON presented a Petition from
the inhabitants of the Royal Burgh of Inverness,.
praying that the 801 l fur regulating the Royal
Scotch Burghs should not pars into a law, and
praying gentrolly for reform in the constitution of
the Burghs,.-.Brad and ordered to be printed.
PANTHEON TH EATR F..

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT presented the Petition of
Nfr. Coody, Proprietor of the Pantheon Theatre.
(rum which lie read various floret-tr.
The Peti.ion stated as Wows :
TO the Honourable the Knishts and Horeesses of the
Honer of Commons of the United Kingdoms is
Pseiantent assembled:
The humble Petitoon of Niet,las Wilco! Conely,
Proprietor of the Pantheon Theatre, Oxford-
_ street)

d talent and increase of the population of
(estnimiter, mid the suburbs thereof. it *mild
couvrnient, and a great accommodation
of St. Shiry.lr-bosic, ■nd the adjacent
Amulet be a Thera..e est.itsliehi if at the
' Isfiril.strert, as will hi reach' npiwar, by a Pr.
• 3,000 of the Wail and houscholtitrs of Ilse

.silt, IRII, I pulolie mectings were
g the h,•N plan, and for raising (made

times, • womb.; of .Nohkrarn ■nd

.oshotribsrs, at 1.009 taint n• rstb, souks a
AI to Ilse late 1.1. my Fesstis Grrvollr, E.q. by
Ihrtutotsib, Lord t'llanobsrlsin of his Msjessy's

. performance of the Musical lirenM,
.. Arica report fire rocressive years. at the
Tlteatre, and bloat roll Lo !be rmilteon
tbt ifonnnrabie Lord .1. Tltyttat, meting
lin in the year 11411, *loch Loot Dart-
do before his death Tlhi• bream rats
I.orcbt hie Majesty's Must tiontotrable
larch 110111.
•as robe i tett by Mr. tin title and Me

neWrit),
noir, She great tit
i4o.thtn and Westin,
1.• •;wthent and en
I.e the niltab;lnstln
thst there!
Psessllsessn. in 100.0.
Mit, %iv,. tt by 3,0
t 040 pariah...
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p..rpoar. %el
in. n het .mr
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11.• F. 3.1 Dirtilloi
111..1”4.1.4.14, (we Ilor
which 1t..• been net
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erbro.. In Ow nue'
as testa CLanitsetint
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