The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-05-09 00:00:00

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LONDON, WEIINESDA Y 9 MA I' 0, 1821.
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" rhe Carve for which TIAMPDEN fell in the Field, and SrDNEY died on the &eider PRIOR SE ,
•
_
'l4 411. R. HAI DO N'S PICTURR of CHRIST'S himself from the correction of the press. It kept that press his sentiments to his Constituents, .._
"'^'NY in the Clardy' ; with Solomon. Macbeth. Haase under centrist), and preserved the standard of jostiftahle and honest expression a Leicestersie. .
--.4 MIT, hi 4 drawings from Flight Mar- high honour among its members. Our lollies and might find him guilty : and was it passible to cob,
the drawings of his Peptic from
"`"V Yin? amulet's IS their crime• were esposed by the press. and Ord for. plate the Hon. Baronet at the mercy of the Judges e•
----v. nest door to hid he should regret it was so. But there could .be the Court, after the way in which they had sees sent •
A
--.4.—Ad- no greater abase of the press than to charge a member of them act, without trembling ? He could not, as 1
of that House with having compromised his honour. Representative of the people, commit to allow their
-nt he should move that the paper in question libiities to be doled out to them, but stunding in that *
''• and that the paragraph he bad al- House be must demand in the name of the country .1
' 1-•• the Clerk. full restitution of their unfettered Constitution. He i
tl
made no apology for the time he bad occupied igtthe . ;
- •aid pars- performance of a task to which he was so inadequate. e
"...i. He had done his duty. anti be left all those who fel-
-1 him to do the same. His first motion was for
• --• in a Bill to repeal an /let of the 60th
- -milled " Au Act for more Mier-
"..etings."
-.01 the question I
I i
• l
1

toy.te AMPHITIIE STER-BtTRE (RIIHIR ASTLit' S), WEST.
MIN.
Last Fear Nights of Secret Mine! and Baline's Frolic !
'Tar esteosive preparations for the New Military Caledo-
lota specieele, to he eaileil •• Orestaraeb, the Highland
Watch-word!" being itt a state of great forwardness,
the above two rapider Pieees. (notwithstanding their
peat enriches.) will be withdrawn after the present
Week, it being the Propriet,r's positive determination.
to produce a constant sueeession of Novelty during the
prowl growth.
Tar comic Pantomime eontinnee to receive unboe- ded ap-
Luise. with shoats of Laughter from all parts of the Tile Site.
t rib IS EVENING, and during the Week, at half-
past). Si: o'clock precisely. the ramie Dance, called
TIIR M AMOKS FROLIC.
The Gretna Bqueetrian Nlefo-Drama of
TIRE SECREr MINE;
hoodoo"' the bestuilfril Stud of Horse,.
tONIS: SONCL—HORSENIANI4IIIP.
To tinseled. whis the popular liarleqnieede. rolled
ELSJARTR'S APPRELDi NTICES or, INDUSTRY AND
. •
a•e at Ihlf-past Five, and begin at half-past
y.—Half Pelee at Half pet
Is.—Pia as for the Doses to be
awe of Ilr. ILheioet, at the /I ot Ogee of the Theatre,
Soo la till (oar.—roptestrian Tuition from nine to three.
IIM INCORPORATED SOCIE for tbeM
NAGIIMENT and DISTRIBUTION of the LlTE-
trir 111010.—TheTutavv-ttecoeo Ass', rItSARV of this
.e.csetv. the object of whiff§ is to relieve Authors, and the
Fassilles of deceased Authors. in their distress, will be held
!a the Freemasons' Hall, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-
...ids, **Thursday next. the Ilith inst., when the company
le Wow Noblemen and tieutlemen. who may be friendly to
an Itititl4o4ll so 'immediately and obviously connected with
14 rims of Literature, is most particularly solicited. for
OA plow of promoting by their presence the interests of
juselosy "Web is at oac:e, in a peculiar degree, benevolent
aid patriotic.
PATRON-111s Slajesty the KINfl.
Palau/ewe—His Grace the D"he of SOMERSET.
Viez-Perstorsrs.
Ilsapiess of Hastings, K. 0. sir John Cov Ilippesley. Bt.
ENS spencer, K. G. Sir Robert Peel. Bart.
WI of Side iesti r Sir Benjamin Hobbouse, Biz
Etti of Mountnorris Owen
be Williams.S Esq. MV.P.
f Seleld liarveY. KI. P —FAL A.
eal Dud ysento
ley and Ward J.Sns, Esq M.
. F.R.S.aad
Lesd Brandon F.ii. A.
Levi de Dunstanville Thomas Rowcroft, Esq.
Lail Carrington Charles Moor*, Esq. F.S.A.
StWas. Clayton, Bart. Win. T. Fitz-Gerald, Esq.
STZWAIIis.
Farlsf Pomfret James Moyes, Esq.
Sul of Blesington Jobn Murray, E.g.
Ran. Omelet Kinnaird George Reed. Esq.
LC. Hobhouse, Esq. M.P. John Rodoell, Esq.
Messy Willem, Esq. M.P. John Sanders, En. F.S.A.
George Sinclair. Esq. M.P. George Stanley. Ksq.
William Jerden, Esq. John Warren, Esq.
DietteronTable at His precisely. No Collection.—Tickets
ihs. rub. to be hail of the Stewards ; of the Clerk, at No. 4.
; and at the liar of the Tavern.—The
Aaaual Subscription le One (]nines and upwards : a Done-
sloe of Tea Guineas constitutes a Subscriber for Life.

NIH. H 4,1 D 0 N'S PICTURE of CHRIST'S
AGONY la the Ciardan ; with Solomon. Macbeth.
nentattls. Romeo and Juliet, his drawings from F:lgin Mar-
bles, and from Natnre, and the drawings of his Peptic from
the Cantons'. With some of THLIR riawr erraerws in
PAINTING lit NOW OPEN. at the Clattery. pest door to
the British Institution. Pall-Mall, from Ten till Dusk.—Ad-
missies IL--Catalogue tisi.

himself from the correction of the press. It kept that
House under centrist), and preserved the standard of
high honour among its members. Our follies and
their crimes were exposed by the press. and Oed for-
htd he should regret it was so. But there could •be
no greater abuse of the press than to charge a flambee
of that House with having compromised his honour.,
At present he should move that the paper in question
do lie on the table, and that the paragraph be had al-
luded to should be read by the Clerk.
This was done accordingly.
Mr. BENNET then moved. that the said pars.
graph should be declared a false and scandalous libel,
and a breach of the privileges of the House.
Mr MACKENZIE sail!, that as his name had been
alimmie.l to, he thought it his duty to rise, not indeed
to corroborate the statement of the Ilunourable Mem-
Isee, far strcing from him could ever require corro-
boration,. Immt: m:celtre that the paragraph was in
efety resOect false and malicious.—(gear. hear )
The Honnilernber for Shrewsintry had never made any
apology, because he had never said any thing which
reqniremi an apology. Certain words used by that
Hon. Member had been inaccurately reported, and the
eacmaiment time lion. Member heard that that inaccuracy
had given pain to the feelings of an indli idual, he, in
the most literal and liAlitloolllP us inner, corrected time
error.--(Hear, hear, hear.)—Nut ling throughout
could possibly he more deserving- of praise than the
conduct of the lion. Member, and the paragraph alto-
gether was false, %%irked, and maliri ets —(Cheers.)
The M rq.mess of IA 0N lot IN DERRY said there could
he no doubt the paragraph was a gross I,bel. It gave
an esplansition the character of an apoloay. Ile there-
fore thought the matter lily fit fur the coesi.leration
of the Howse.
The motion was then car. led n3lllmistueisiv, and --
Weever, the printer of the paper, was ordered to at-
tend at the liar to-morrow.
5E.1)1T101.3 MEETINGS RILLS.
Mr. LEN NAKD rose, but III; 4er.ilint of the noise
which generally prevailed, he for some time in-
andihk. He said he thought it his mi.ity to bring
nuke the notice of tae House, the late Bills fur pre-
venting Seditious Meetlnge, soil for monc elite-many
pueishing blasphemous and seditious libels. Ile took
it to he clear, that the people had a right to meet in
order to petition for a redress of grievances. That
right had by the lute liilia LeCTI contracted aha,m•t to
i:s total destruction. It was a measure passed chile
time ta:eutry was in a sta:e of al wit, aml sie7ering too
limier that eyetem of espionage which w.,e contrary
alke to jnstive and humanity. The reason fur that
measure existed is., longer, and as a consequence, tile
law its: should cease. Now that the country was
in a state of perfect tranquillity, and there nu longer
existed any of the p:etexts which served for the pass-
ing of the Bills, he hui,eml that no objection would be
male to the repeal of it. It was true the Government
might Aral greater futilities in raising lane sums of
money or taxes. utel he better able to rests aiu the ex-
pression of public opinion ttialer this Act ; but that
aoald not justify time Brest emteroar!enent mei the ri ,hts
and privileges of the pe,•p!e, which was ea nadtted
minder the operation of these Bills. Iflmat was the state
of die privilege of petition? The people coull it .t
umeet to petition tl:e Legi.datnre on their grievances
ithont the assent of a hurl Lieutenint or the Sheriffs,
alio, like petty tyrants, were to dells slat o sly iin
•he node. hut the matter also. In the most rummy
is arbitrary tines of our history the subject was per-
mitted the full right of petitioning his grievance., ;
aas left sills himself to jmidge of the just
;.is complaint; and astliongh. it was tr.le his tyra..t
put hiam to death if be disapproved us it, “i 3 br 1,,, I
the full liberty of ch.ice. Be was m outstared that by
the infliction of these Acts much of time energy, tire,
anil boldness of the Witco Constitution hail heist de-
stroyed. The lilacry of the press hal been shackled.
and ttey were deprived of the treeilimi of speedo, with-
out bo:11 of wili, is it was an admitted axiom that tom
free state could A T.:miler in -asnr, ha t been
parsed its 1;96, ae.i in the Jelin:sing year Mr. Pos en-
deavoured. thimoels unsuccessfully, to persuade the
Douse to tepeal it. It was snported by such antis°.
rill as that fame forward on the present
me-
caaion to call upon the House to put an end to this ob.
poz;ous Act. he !lost. I;entlrnwAn drew a parallel be-
towers the time m•f paimai mg the Act in question, and the
period of 1791 i, contending that the danger with which
tar country was threatened from without, justified the
dor. rawest restoring to doom, measures of coercion.
which domestic dangers would not authorise. Ihe
fact was, that these lulls had been passed u.smicr the
efects of teeter. No .i.me could theta Las wl. •
read the evidence on the trial of air. Hunt. No mane
ho had read that coital help ac::ing Wow:4 .s,ge
were the heaps of stones said to be taken os the fiel.l
of Peteriou ? 11 h .re was use Magistrates alma were
tro iu. ann!l r fot? Where was the Constaule stottefi
its deals re the tertide Jogger. &e. ? hiss
-public was 41e:rived on all the material poiats of the
rase, and instead of that alarming existew.e of disai-
fectiou which a system of espiouage pal iodueed
'o cre.iit, ha siosceeely b..lieceil that owe was n.m real
.lisstfeetion to his Majesty's tiaverument et :13.4s ti.s.r.
It was w.pas-esat tits: 6.• peu,mle of thie counzry hat
:mot the means of approaching that Howse with their
complaints. 1 hey were restricted from open fair
nmeaes asking rent to their political humours, and
ivanld they nut there:ore do this: by covert wrens
which they were not permitted to do openly. Indeed,
se cumild not look at a complete color in the politi:al
'.omly without fearing a storm was brewing.. The
imeoplr, be thought, were daily hemg cannuenee in
,hat House. and it confidence mmee ceased entirely, the
m;unatitatiote of the country wou:d itself cease to ex.st.
'le next adverted to the Bill on the subject of Lib .1.
caald mat look at the provision of that Bill ivOi.-11
;..ve 'he dodge the power to banish the u.femeter mm:man
'he !iecanii conviction. Without fear and ilmlignatiamm.
:rim regard to the Hon. surinet (Sir P. Baran')
who had inst commie attsong wine, af.er puffs ring the pu-
i'shment of a conviction for libel, he could conceive
p•eim.ible that be ought as upon s,s Ile urgent
delitaptency Le tenyted ai•aio tv el•

press his sentiments to his Constituents, upon which
justifiable and honest expression a Leicestershire:lnt,
might find him guilty : and was it possible to centre. •
plate the Hon. Baronet at the mercy of the Judges o
the Court, after the way in which they' had seem sem •
of them act, without trembling ? He could sot, as
Represeutative of the people, consist to allow their
Nitrides to be doled out to them, but standing in that
House be must demand in the name of the country it
full restitutiloootEif
yof•a
toat .shket
treo tunfettered
wimkeichh eh be a(wci: occupieds"ssatlnca'dne its
ati itheee.
"lot •ardfeo
no
Ile had done his duty, anti be left all those who fol-
lowed him to do the same. His first motion was for
leave to bring in a Bill to repeal an Act of the 60th
George 111., elms. 6, entitled " As Act fur more effec-
tually preventing Seditious Meetings."
The motion having been eeoonded, and the question
pie from the Chair,
M r. Serjeaut ONSLOW said, he had listened with great
attention to all that had fallen from the Hon. Member
in hopes of being able discover grounds for consent-
ing to the Teal of a law, to the passing of which he
had given his cordial support. But be had listened
in vain ; for the Hon. Gentleman had nut 'hewn any
one reasou for the re! eal of Hills which there related
such great necessity for passing. Ile said thew were
passed in a panic. If so, he (Mr. Seri. O.) had not vest
rot nut of the panic in which he was induced to give his
assent to them. He at that time thought flout net es-
sary for the security of the Constitution, and hr
still
thought toem necessary for that purpose. He thoitzht
the segue necessity which authorised their passicg still
existed. Before he went any further, br most 'eller,. his
regret that allusion had agaie,on this orrasior,hecia made
to the conduct of one of the Judges. ;11e st now ea% ,
As he had said bef .re, let those who hare sue aecimatiett
to make against that respectable individual route for-
ward and make their charge in a behl anti constitu-
tional manner. Ile had Lanz hero in habits of intimate
actin iiniaisee and f,imolehip with Sir. Jsiet*:s.e nest. and
he must say th,.l notion_ was more abhorrent fr mi Isis
ten ler :ind delicate mind, than to he guilty of ca !li.
.t
such as was involved to him. lie Ilia not know hew
the lion. Gentlem in could reconcile with facts the as-
',colon that the people lied not ;I.lwer to petiti •ri that
Ii itse 011 th.•er gi•ievan:es, when it was noturioue that
nos a day paesed without petitions bring presented
complainitie tit- every species of grievance. The !toe.
aLember said, that a similar bill wis passe.' in 1 i 9,:,
which M... Fox enaravom lel a itbout sti..ceesou have re-
pealed. Now, as there was nu one who CO11:11 Ur.:l! .1
greater variety of topics, 4.1* moire f•rcible argument- 0
such a t•uisj,•ct than Mr. Fon, and if th.wefore he was
unable to induce the House at that time to repeal th:a
Bill, be hoped the line. tiertlettinn weu.ii think it n •
disrespect to hint, is. hr •aid that hr did not expect he
would be able to induce the house at this day to do
so. He could not agree with the Hun. Member. that
the period of 1795 was fraught with timer ottneer than
I sl9. On the contrary, he thou_lit the 'pup' ohs of
the latter period of a nature more truly alarming than
the country had almost ever presented lief ere. As t.•
the law of libel ea• being clearly defines!, he thought
there was no liiri•c,ilty on that point. A seditious Libel
was that which ten Jed to bring the ti wernrnent in -a
odium and contempt. lie thought the lion. Gent. h
entirely failed in making nut a ease for the repeal of
these laws. IL was his duty in calling for their repel
tamshin
that
the tie t y tinder which they %erre paved
I nit longer relate I. 'ibis he had not done, nor bad he
..he t.• him any one drown! for hiet itatiging the
seetitticets under he save his as i-nt to the.n.—
Ile shoal I nut Wort. previous gees:ion, beeanee he
tinetielst the nautili •• A 5 one which leiautied nil hare bete
The Gallery was palely cleared fur a diviaion, when
Mr. said, that haying throogh the whole
progress of those lltih dune all in his pwver to oppose
thew, tliouali without effect, he felt obliged to
Hon. rriend behind hint (Mr. Lennard) for brinz-
lag forward this motion, as it gave him an opportnnitc
of stating that his epiniens upon the subje I remained
unchanged. He maintained that thole Rills were an
innovation on the Cenetitetion, and it was for those
Members wit t!ereei to lee a•ieet.eillicel, to poi .1
last the necessity for their farther existence.. He .leoi•-,1
that there hri ever raided oar Ise.:eisit.: for the eno :-
mesa of secii measure,: whatever might have burl
the exterstres wommitted, the ancient law of the count r y
was 113:fieeltat to repress punish them ;if this to .1
neat the case, then our art:estors had cone on in tett
irk, an! their error s htd only been discovered oy
the new le4'his thrown epon the country by the Ili., is
of Where was :t foond that the ancient la v
was iusittficien: ti preserve p tranquillity Was
it to be erred Coat the prucec lints wAcb took pion
at the tursuoral•le Manchester ,pectin:; required t e
euaetinent I,f a new lair ‘V bat great,: power coall
any Jilegi.trate empire. than that exercised by the
anchester Jagistraoes on that oei•as'am ? The Ito see
owl there the example of a peaceable Meeting. anaeta-
liked fir a constitetional purpose. diopersed and routed
a military force—and than, toil, without any was
iag o: and wb.ie they were receiriog from their
leader the strictest ikon:titans ••• iletwan themselves
quietly. Was t .at act of the Manchester Magistrates
legal, or was et out If it was nat. Legal, then hots
the (lunar aid the country had been grossly deceived;
bet ii it w is I-rsl. severe, he wo.tlll ask. was the ne-
cessity ot. nit saline. any new Ides to preserve tne
eft noir: fr•tai tee &vixen arising from public taeet-
loge i• Not only that !letting been disperse-I. i):3
the persons who hid called it It id been pittliehesi •by
I • o --i•it iir any of tho:e new laws. hot by the aecieot
laws in the country. There had been a eitnel he Meet-
ing bell at iiirtniughani, and though tit it Meeting
had not beets dispersed Its' viii!..e, nor had any saeri-
tier of ha: t.ti life resulted froat ie, yet it being hell
illegal, the parties concerned in enuresis; it were
punished by the ancient standing' lams of the (eatery.
With respect to true new law agtieet p. litieal tits-e 4.
he maintained Gut there had hero no prosecatione foe
that ogence but under the auciest tan. of dip wintry..
'lsere was not a single inet,artee within 'tis roe. lectaua

Hort Asgt RANCE Orrice, May I. I&21.
NOTICE is hereby given, that an Avarua'. (1/...vg-
tt. Cover of Paoratrroes holding Ten Shares and
upwards in the Capital Stork of the Fire Department of tab
Company. will be holden at the City of London Tavern.
Rithopsgate-street. on Friday. the I ICI Day of Mae inst..
to receive the Auditor's Report. pursuant to the Deed of
Settlement, and on other affairs.
WM. BURY. Seeretary.
N. R. The Chair will be taken et One o'Cloek prreively.

LUPERIAL Pdlit.mmsxr.

HOUSE OF LORI:M.—TunsAy, Mal S.

. -

The Poor Usknout Bill was read a second time,
and ordered to be committed to-morrow.
The Earl of GROSVENOR presented a Petition
from the Borough of Shaftesbury, praying for the revi
sion of the Criminal Laws.—Laid on the table.
His Lordship then moved for a Return of all the
Offices granted in reversion by the Crown and the
Judges, from the let of January Is2o, to the ht of
Jan. 1821.—Agreed to.
Slr. lirti.nn Amass Boon .e and others brought up the
Jurors' Attendance Bill, and several Private Bills,
from the Commons.—Resd a first time.
The Earl of OROSVENOR expregull his intention
of being present whenever a Noble Friend of his (the
Earl of Darnley) should bring for,varti the routioo of
whiels he had given notice resi.ecting the nece4sity u:
tedocing the National expenditure, for the purpose of
giving it his snrport.
The Holyhead Road Bill went through a Couratit-
. tee, and was reporteil.—Adjourned.

lIOUSE or• CONIMONi.

VIP Gallery was not opeued until five o' lock.
there being two Dalkon for Committees to try the
uteri's of the Warwick soil Aldborough Elections.
Mr. C.111'11:11INSON gave notice that on Friday
next he shool,l biting the present state of Enrope
under the consideration of the House ; particularly
with reference to the topics which the Nohle
Marquess opposite had alluded to in his speech of last
night.
DUNDAti presen•ed a Petition fe on the
roomy of Ihinfries against the Sc...tell Jury Rego.
lation
Sir P. FERGUSON said, orders hail been girrn
be
the Fiicrils of Ministers to procure Petttioas against
the Dill.
Sir GEORGE CLERK denied this; and said that
the Petition had been resolved upon at a regular nieet•
lug of rrerhovideti of the Comity.
Nir. A IDAICRONIIII' said there was always a
ilisilo•ition La oppose any improvement in the law
of Scotland.
\lr. K. DOUGLAS said the Petition hail been
agreed to at a very full meeting of respectable Gt•ntle-
men of all parties.
The Petition W:11 then read, and of er a fir word.
frotn Sir IL. Fiitict-soN, in explattatbio, and f•oiti Sir
IL Wane ore.and the Lout) r, was itriei•ed
to lie on the table.
Mr. Dysom brought n:s the minced List of flits
Members chiocrn to try the merits of the War .ick
Plection.
A message from the Lords annotioccd their Lord-
ships' assent to several private
Drsos brought up the reduced List far the Ald•
borough Election.
IMF: WU OF PRIVILEGE.
Mr. BENS E t said, it was with considerable retort•
tore he pressed himself upon the atieuttion of the
Douse, bet he should conceive hituselt unworthy to sir
in it it' lie dill not notice a paragraph which appeared
last Sineav in a Newspaper called Jolts 8,4/!. It rrould
he in the r..c, I •etion of the House, that on Friday
last lie (li-claimed the accu •acy of a report of his speech
which had appeared in s one •1 the Public Prints on a
forsoce ,leliate, wherein mentiati was wale of the Office
of Ler.l Presitieot of SenlAnd. On being informed
that an erroneous Report of what lie haul stated had
gone :abroad. Ise, in C0111100:I Coolli:C3y, corrected tit •
the moment he heard that the inaccuracy of
the News.,•apers in this respect had uccasi ined wise
pain to Cue feelinz• of an indiviilital. In Saturday's
Coati r, an Advertisement appeared. and as It %Cilia soh.
stanti.:l, t..eitOu not a literal repel t of his enlau:atiou.
he nisi not complain of it. lie now canse to
the paper in question, earurd J '..Da!:. This
Paper contained a paragraph, " Abe Lord
President and Mr. 11. Goal Lenart;" and site:
enprinir the Aulvertisenuent Cow tl.e Cunrier of Fti-
'lac, made the f•iiluir ing reniack :—.4 The troth of the
,above matter is this. The Lord Pre.i.len; !..as a son.
► geulletnanisi~hhonour and courage, ; w.iti,hear-
pug that his father had been reflected ni:o,l it' the
speech of Mr. lien net, put the E.uill'attro
and Cris' 111110 L 00411,11. liii .etiv„o,
thricogis 311. 'l-Kenzie, sent a nte.-.1:,;e to Mr. lien-
n. t. amid was hy ht..' referred to lilac general eutt..her
:or the ttitule party, Sur R. FergitsJii.—(A
Toe result was, as usit .1, an y eh, accord-
ing to • pre riot's agrectuen., oaf.) tra le by AI r.
in his place in the II oil- on Ir'ciday pas:; but
ja so lota a tone f voice, that hail it not been for ti.•
kindness of riot: Cod rier the public would out lo,e.
known it, its Mr. 11. K4s iii the gantry.'
paragraph eh rged a 31embe. of the nolo., ni: I.
haring littered an untruth ; and oi Is having cowl,'
suited his bailout to save liiii.self trio,. responsiliiii:.
Ibe wiiiile pa•s.4;e uudrrd oas must offensive, .anti it
be o eie capable of acting in the %say it:touted to !.to.
br wool I ir.• unworthy not only of a omit in that :sores,
but of the s.wiety tic ;peen Irmo. It was not his wsso
to wag,e war again•t this Paper, hut he wanted to find
.iut the author of the paragraph.--!free-, bear ac
scstowl t.. to sal um a tau Wall at the is:ott.ma of line
(( liecrs set had a j wish y.t•t-itaa
t• •

liVlOOKE'hltill MELODIES.—J. POWER
kas the honour to antioonee to the Nubility, Gentry.
and Palmer;hers. that the Eit 11T11 Nl' ‘lllEit of this Na-
tional and highly popular Work, with Sy tnp.tottica and Ac-
Wrests, by HENRY R. 1111400 P.
be Published OR Tut: ReeAlr NEXT. the loth bra.
Sahsetliters are requested to make early application to
the Publisher (St. Strand), or to the Mock or Rooksellers
far Copies. so as to secure Arta impressions, and to prevent
ant mistake which 'night occur Item shimmer residence. ke.
'nut Proprietor bees also to Ante, that incompliance with
the wish of the Public, for en Edition of the Poetry of this
Work. unconnected with Music. the Eight Numbers. re-
vised and corrected by Mr. Moore. is in the Press, and will
be published in the following mouth. in Wino. notion's with
his Anacreon, Odes and FlpiAles,
$l.. Strand, May 3, lii I.
-------

ESTAIILISIIKD UPWARDS OF TWENTY YE.UIR.
ter the Mate of Irish Listen by the Piece, at the Factor's
price, No 4, on the SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-
SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton-street,

Holborn.
rIIHE IRISII LINEN CONIPANY be leave to
announce to the Public. that the above House is their
only establishment in this country where they continue I.
supply the Nobility. Oentry, and the Public. with 'l4 All-
AANtEO gran-bleached I.inen. for Shirts and Sheets. of
the best fabric anti colour, at a price eonsiderabiv lower than
they C3O be procured thronEit any other medium. The%
also engage to return the purchase ouey should any fault
appear. Good Irish Bills and flank of Irelead Notes taken
as usual. Country and Town Orders punctually attended
to by their Agents,
Jona OnNov•s. 4. Illoomshury-square. London,
Jona Dovt.a. 31, St. Mars's Abbe•. Dublin.

ESSEN-CE
FROM the increasing_ demand of this much ail-
mired Sauce for all sorts of Fish, &e. it has indue.et ,
tee Proprietor. HENRY POW ELL. at his Wholesale Oil
and ft-Ilati Warehouse. 31, Neal:de-street. here the
Trade rely be supplied with this nesl all oilier (letritinc
Maus.% Pickles, &c.) to return his most grateful arknow-
kdgments to the Public for their kind patronage. and at the
same time begs leave to seed saint than that it is sold by all
the Oil and Italian Warehouses in London, and Iry one or
more respectable agents in every town throughout the
United kingdom.
Observe, none is genuine unless signed "Dinmore and
re and the Proprietors' seal on the Cork.
To Merchants. Captains. and others, it is :dirtictilarly re-
earmleaded for shipping, as it is warranted to keep iu an)
dame.
TRUSSER FOR RUPTURES.
GAw-1N and CO., 2011, Fleet-street. (having
repeatedly sueeeeded in the most difficult cases of
Huptnre. PINOIN'S PATENT 'TRUSSES. without
lifetallie Springs) have sties c•billidence its the superiority of
their Instruments as enahles them to inf^r:n the Public. and
elrerially those with obstinate cases. they will *Fri Its the
&lons, cif after a fair trial of suitable Pails.) they du not
`riireell. Ease. RFCURITI area DI'IIAtIIIATY, being the
trailing characteristics of these Tresses, and many of the
latmrioas class much benefit el by them. Professional and
ether Urntlemen couneeted with Hospitals. Truss Societies.
4541 Workhouses are most respexthili) iniernied they will be
served oil reasonable terms.
N.B. Persona %Anvil:tribe circumference of the body below
"e hips. and the largest part of the thigh. stating which side
hey are afflicted, may depend on being correctly fitted.

--- -----
A I.L 11% ONE IPA Y. I 7rti MAY, when every
IX Ticket and Shire Chatter now on Sale will he positive-
it decided. anu 1.00; Prizes must be drawn. including
Two ~r. .t41,000
itit RIO went l'i:ences for
Two of ..1110.9011!
At'd &HIV more Capitals and other Prises.
"(.ligleti•—Everl Tiring tteeities its own fate and ao other.
Tiri.et and share Chant s t.ir t! r 17th May only ate woe
'riling n the undermentioned ter) reduced prices. viz.
TICK ET .
SIXTEENTH ONLY this. Other Shares in proportion.
, Tie Lets are issued in Ciances of Tir‘els. Halt:ea.
q'dimers. Eishthi. and rikterattis. which are now Seldtuf
stork-Hroker. Nn. 4. Cnrnhlti. and 9, Charig3o4l.°%l*
• 741 'mired auti sold in the lam Lottery.
*.41:01. Class .%
-'144'.1.11154 1 T:tree of .filiea).!:
t La.. H

ruy pr nee Atitsa as sicr tt4 • :4: v re, itaskigh it ait►