British Press (Newspaper) - June 22, 1821, London, Middlesex Number Price on the immediate v L SECOND NIGHT OF THE SUPERB THEATRE GRAND MASKED isf tte met with approbation from as ' jif as ever be in I lie 85.' of Entertainments in. Rope The Ac: A Grand wilb the Men in general Feats o wi 11 be detailed in future x ' matifs magnificence Monday in quantity as The Wines will also by Mr. and will same superior One entitling the Party to appear also ia Domino and and to Refreshments &c. 4ce. 6'Clock,: Grand wijl be opened as a Supper Supper Tickets not 7s. 6d.. The Dress Circle of Boxes will be appropriated to those who have the Guinea No Person can be -on Pit Flow in Mask and or it being appropriated solely to a general Masked rest tbe Boxes will .be opened at each entitling them lo see the whole of the The Lower Gallery will be opened at 5s.. Mr. of Charles will attend at in the evening with an assortment of awl The and Gentry are respectfully that Boxes with a Supper Room may be obtained at the Tickets are ready for anil may be had ai tbe of the Theatre Places for the Boxes may be taken of Mr. at the ' The Theatre will for a limited period on MR. THEATRE June M. ' acted the musical Drama of ROV LANG Sir Mr. Francis Captain Rob Roy Mr. Macready Taylor Baillie Helen in tbe of the a admired by H. of Madame A Comic ' Song by Mr. After popular farce PAUL AND Don Mr. 5 Mr. Mr. Miss E. In Miss Miss Miss r Tickets to be Mr. 28, Grest at the New at tbe Kendal 119, Baker's and of Mr. at the where Places for the Boxes may be ' ' EXHIBITION of Pictures of RICHMON D FROM THE OlF RICHMOND his is now - OPEN at No. 106.'N^w and CLOSE Catalogues a Admittance THE NEXT of KIN of late belonging the East ship ' to their 1 of JL late belonging to Hie East by applying will increase the object of the to tii of 40s. to hail withdrew their that he should Jury of his countrymen with although was so in a fpt property consisted of and r proved to bs the value had a of value fur the f Jfear 1811, the applied .to the to the of for This day is in 4to. with of VOYAGE for the of NORTH-WEST PASSAGE from tlie the performed in Hie Years of 1819'add 1820, Ships and under the Orders of WILLIAM RDWARD R.N. Printed for John KING'S SECOND LETTER TO HIS SEVENTH This day is in 8vo. price 2s. printed uniformly wilH the Twenty-fifth Edition of LETTER from the to his Published by William Bookseller to his Royal Highness the Duke of 1,- St. Of whom may still he The FIRST LETTER from the a new Edition the is now ready for COUNTY AND PROVIDENT LIFE ' the of The the MARQUIS of Lord LORD And SIXTY Managing Barber Esq. THE distinguishing Principle of these Offices that it the liability of Companies hating a large Capital with the minor Advantage of sharing as in Union Permanent Capitals amounting to have been formed addition to the fluctuating Capital arising from the and it is expressly that these shall be answerable Tor whence Persons insured are effectually Liability far the Losses of In the Fire Returns of 20 and 85 per bare been paid to all Persons who their out for Seven or were renewed which during the lost Seven Years have In the Ufe BONUSES of 131. 8s. and 26/. 12s. together 40/. per have been divided during the last fourteen ENGLISH t THIS June 22, will be performed the Melo drama THE BLIND Mr. Edmund Miss Mr. Pearman Mr. Mr. T. P. Mr. W. S. Mrs. W. After which the Pastoral Opera railed Mr. Mr. Capt. Mr. Howard first appearance on this Mr. Miss Miss Mrs. To conclude with the Comic Operetta called FIRE AND Captain Mr. Mr. Mr. J. Mr. Mr. Miss Wilham Miss I. The Grand Saloon has been fitted up as an Illuminated will be opened at Eight o'clock for the admission of the Second which commences at 5s.; Second 3s__Pit, 3s.; Second Is. 6d-Lower 2.; Second Second 6d. Doors open at the Performance to begin nt Inkle and with The THIS Jane 22, there will be n GRAND A brilliant display of FIRE WORKS by particularly a grand Scene The ERUPTION of MOUNT ' And the Hay of Naples The and Pandean Bands will perform between the 3s. 6d.-.The doors open at Seven the to begin Second Act of tbe Concert at Eleven precisely. TO BE DRAWN 24th 1821. TICKETS 3/. 3s. PICTURE Sets of the GALLERY of and Sets of the MARQUIS of STAFFORD'S Plain in neither of which hive been lo the Public except to Sets of a of anil various selected from above of which are very As the of the above Works are to he by Act of Sets of them will become very 16,550 AT Purchaser of u Red and a Slack 7'ieiet is sure to gain a 1 arc 00 Sale at the 53 and 54, Specimens of are and at all the Lottery IMPERIAL PA li LI AM ENT. HOUSE OF June 21. The Earl of as Chairman of the Committee of reported that the Earl of Ormonde and Viscount had made good their claims lo vote for Irish Representative The River Thames Lastage and Ballast was read a and other Members of the House of Commons brought up the Vagrant Laws Amendment the Bills the East India Trade Regulation the Drawback of Ireland the Ordnance the NaVal Stores the Bills the Irish Public Coal yards Loan and sume Private which were severally read a first The Irish Prisons Regulation the Employment of the Poor the Stamp Duties and the Justices of the Peace Regulation were read the third and sent to the House of On the motion of Viscount the Insolvent Relief was read the third and sent to the House of ROBBERY AND NAVIGABLE RIVERS ROBBERY The Marquis of LaNSDOWN moved that the order of the he read for the second reading of these Which being the Noble Marquis that in to the second reading of the he considered it was better to state once the nature of both titan to trouble their Lordships with two distinct strongly from the other House of where had passed without The first was to repeal the punishment of death for committed in and to substitute for it with hard The second Hill wus to repeal the capital punishment of death fur on navigable and to in its place the punishment in the first nt the same time the second Hill extended to all canals the same as lb navigable which had been hitherto by the Legislature from were placed in the situation of other who had formed a code of criminal laws for the as of the laws on the as they now existed in this were made by or by apprehension of political which ihe punishment of death to be attached to ihe committal of the The punishment did not rest on any settled if the penally of Was to be it would the Government with whs induced 10 so in the hope might be allowed to on their own had Noble considered there were grounds in their they thought it inexpedient lo pass the tiito a Her them public by not Ihe law us it now when the by the of the the be If present Bills into a bea relief not only but to TJie person who filled the office as Solicitor of the Ex- of appeared only during the tiine the of death was attached 10 committal of the had Iwen He In cases lawa were the that of ihe be ought io particularly when it by ihe House of The Council of the City of London bad sealed a Petition in of the first their did not agree with politics of that he that their would agree mM second of He considered it his duty to state so much in favour of the first The other was of the same went lo do away with the punishment of death fur robberies committed on navigable and to substitute transportation at the same time in extend the protection against the crime to all &c. to make a uniform law for the which be the of securing more convictions than present extent of penalty was The intention of the Bills was to bring the law back to iq would therefore move that they read a second The LORD CHANCELLOR said it with that be second reading of ihe If Ihe measure would prevent the committing of crime fur would say that it ought lo lie bathe much doubled that it would have tint - ought lo consider well before made an ration in the law y iu his opinion the subject to have beeD brought forward more early in It had been his painful duly for nineteen years to inspect and he had sometimes thought that the criminal laws of the country might tie made more lenient than bat lie had since cause to alter his opinion on the subject man entering a and stealing to the value of 40s. might be of little to those be was but if it was taken a man savings were the 4(?k the crime one in of if up took out a of 40s. of breaking into properly from the possessors the bouse it wait therefore necessary that the law as to burglary should be as it now that of breaking in or out of a with an Intent to the difference of the grade of crime ought to be left Ihe in other to the justice of the Those whom he had the honour 6f know that the system of servants robbing their had lately come to such a that one by his had established another servant in He could not believe that there was that disinclination in persons to prosecute from the dread of Ihe capital as had been lately so much At to the disinclination of Juries to convict from the same hit also fur he would do his the justice to whenever they found a doubtful that they would wish Ihe laws to be administered as leniently as Ha therefore considered it his duty to oppose any alteration in Ihe Criminal The Earl of CARNARVON supported the He was of opinion that ilo answer had been given by the Noble nod Learned Lord on the Woolsack to the result which hud been proved by the Noble Marquis on tbe capital as it related to the bleaching It was not to say that these Bills went Io repeal for that of transportation for lire was not known 10 the laws when the original Bills were proposed were provided for by the BiNs before their On these he was of opinion that tbe present Hills to pass into Viscount SIDMOUTH 1 lint the Noble had stated that in many instances persons had refrained from account of ibe severity of He had inquired into the and he was convinced the was Ihe When it was said increased to the increase of something ought to be shewn 10 prove and to prove it he necessary to shew that prosecutions were aild did not vary in their which had not been 4$"e- On the best calculation which he could as it related to the difference between convictions and executions was one to was ready to admit that the great evil was the insufficiency of secondary Stealing privately in had got to such a height that the Judges of the land of known had left those convicted of the crime invariably fur It was found necessary that they should do when servants went on from year setting receiving houses to repositories of thei goods hid rom their Was it then to be said that in such cases capital punishment not take because force had not been used in the committing of the As to the second Navigable it was only a few years since 1 hitt the merchants made a remonstrance lo the department which he had the honour of presiding as to Ihe depredations on their properly in the and the ability and exertion of the Thames Police some of the depredators were brought to conviction and condign nnd that lime the crime had Feeling as he did the of protecting the property of his he conld not agree to the propositions contained in the Lord opinion that the Bills deserved the support of their KING if he understood of the they in favour of the measure than against it. He would must hearty the motion fur the of the Marquis of LANSDOWN The LORD CHANCELLOR and ' then when there appeared for Hie 17 ' The Sheerness Lands was a ordered tn be committed The Naval Estates rend a second brr dered to be committee ' i The Report the Herring Fishery was brought the to be read a third ' ' ' The Report of the Stork Transfer Bilf wis audi and ordered to be read The Customs Duties was read a nnd ordered to be The Malt was be Tbe through the Commit and was to be reported Fur Trade Was read a third tiroe and Report of brought up aiM tha ordered to be ' * ' CONSOLIDATED MK the Order of ihe the House resolving itself into a on the Consolidated Fund GREN FELL whether the for of to tbe the Fund answered that It said he wished the Hon. would postpone it for the as tie wished to make some the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the who was just gone respecting the mode of the deficiencies of tbe Consolidated increasing every the CHANCELLOR of the EX- at Sewn 1 HOUSE OF June 21. A person Bank of England delivered io a return of tW of at the Bank for lact three which was ordered to be tbi EY and said Le was at a loss to conceive bad now to do witb the second reading of 4j|e, Appropriation when the supplies of the year were all The Right Hon. Gentleman was in supposing that this was a mere matter of It was a for appropriating certain sums lo certain specific as voted io tbe anil afforded an opportunity of revising the whole of the on which revision the House might think proper to refuse particular It was more particularly important that opportunity should be afforded in the present because many Gentlemen had found reason to change their opinion on the of the and might disposed lo cat off some part of those grants in which had faie beeb induced to This could not be dona until of the supplies had been He therefore the Right Hon. Gentleman would Hut preis second reading but wait the measure could be put forward in a perfect and afford ihe House it ought to have of revising the whole the Tbe there to he could affect rbe If ihe were read a time there would still bean before for either on iato the or on the bringing up of ibe CREEVEY himself perfectly arrangement Right and hoped several would of the In allow the opportunity of preparing the He thought line Right Hon. when he slated thai the remaining to not affect the for tie matt be aware that it was 16 tbe to particular vote of I he The SPEAKER Ibe did not seem to be aware that in form of this would he altogether At it could hardly be called an Appropriation In the first and second only included the votes Committee of not touch The supply at the votes in introduced afterwards in the - 7," The was then read a second and ordered commit led 00 Wednesday ' The Order of the Day for the Committee on the Consolidated Fund then ' Mr. GRENFELL said he never could proposed to be raised by this six as every body the Ihe Consolidated to above eight by Ihe of the tasi KtaS nine He the last probably that would present of again recommending the Id turn his attention to expediency of some more economical plan of remedying the deficiency of the Consolidated which every quarter continued lo It was a most disgraceful situation for the country to be placed that when the dividends became the Government was unable lo pay the demands of Ihe public unless tbe Bank chose to advance It was a most particularly when the extravagant at the country was obliged to pay for the accommodation So afforded was The whole benefit was lost to the public of the interest on the in the hands of the and he should like lo know what reason could he why those should not be applied to the public service when such large sums were remaining in the hands of the public the different branches of the public such as the and raise with lo meet the charges of their ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER the existing practice as the must economical and the most fur the public He knew any other thM could be If from the growing produce of the Fund lo make good the deficiency of a preceding that deficiency would he ihe end of the ensuing aud would still have to be made good in some way or Mr. RICARDO said great public inconvenience resulted nt present from the scarcity of money immediately previous to Ihe payment of Ihe which it was most ble thai the Hon. should endeavour to The circumstance on which his Hon. Friend had remarked with so deserving uf particular If things were to go on in their state the became the instead of having in its bands a sum uf money to tuable it to meet Ihe dividends of the public continued to he obliged to gu lo the Bank and borrow for that purpose to so large an amount as eight or nine he won IJ ask the Right Hon. what would be the condition of Ihe country when the dividends became Ihe Bank itself should be in a proportionate stale of and consequently unable to make Ibe usual The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted that it be most desirable if some remedy could be devised for Ihe inconvenience the Member Certainly plans suggested for iis and he had often turned over the in his bnt had hitherto been able to discover any practical means of effecting that and If the Gentleman had any suggestion lo make he should be happy to his best He did not it that Ihe difficulty supposed by the Hon. of a failure mi the part uf the Bank lo keep up its to supply the usual quarterly should Mr. GRENFELL understood the Right Hon. to speak as if the Bank had engaged to make the but words of the that tbe Bank may make such If entered a positive nt on tbe great part of his objection of be The House then went into the Mr. GR EN FELL said he wished lo ask Gentleman whether he thought thai it was in that the country could ever be ia state of the Bank in which it tu while system was persevered Would it iie possible for il ' itself from the it fie case of the Bank unable or 10 make the advances required The CHANCELLOR of ihe .in 10 any which tue ihe might lo i and the country in the event of a 1 the part of the he did not he experienced in the fi might ill Other through the and tbe Ste. up oir HAWKERS AND Mr. LITTLETON rose lo present a P. he wished Jo ihe attention nl ihe ui the It ihe retail of complaining of done to nade by poisons resilient iu ihe coming in exposing shIr ia market various not uf their oun Such were to any of ihe the way of poor and 10 the and were therefore enabled ti undersell them exposing their tor sate 011 the Market aud iu Ihe they from the operation of the and Act. The of the said Act all for sale goods nut of their own in in which such persons do not Colonel WOOD hy the would affect the part of to be many articles were not in any other persons I hem front a and exposing for sate iu the Mr. LITTLETON he only did his duty in the 'The evil of prevailed lit an extent in the the TAYLOR the trade carried on prisons spoken of in the Petition answered two very Iu the first place those of Country with goods where there was not a sufficient of and iii ihe next place they kept dower Hie prices goods as they in to a reasonable The Petition was ordered lo he * HUSBANDRY HORSE The Honse resolved itself inlo a Committee on Ine for Ihe Horse Colonel fur including and or towards gaining their livelihood in culm or or from the Mr. BRUG the Chairman Ihe as such and horBes did not come description of ihe clause could not be without a special the few and Mr. the clause was and the several the agreed The aud Ihe Report was ordered to be brought Sir begged leave lo call the of the House tu s appeared in him lo involve considerations nnd respecting which he i 1 10 be uis lor some ex. planation from Ihe Noble Loid There had appeared most of ihe public papers a statement to uf certain proceedings which had lately in a society at calling itself fte That society appeared to be in cation other which rendered it in every respect n or It had its appointed officers of various ranks and it had its passwords and and its members together hy s cret the use of which brought it description of Ihe societies pointed out by ihe of the 37th and 59|h of George 111. He felt himself bound lo notice the establishment of this from the experience which he had of the disastrous effects in Ireland by similar object being lo perpetuate religions by making the of political and disl It also for particular the circumstance of high rank of some of ihe individuals connected with it whom he had been much surprised to find the of If his connexion with this was only to he attributed to Ihe desire of ils assume the 3ppeai&nce of having the sanction of it was not perhaps much to 81. That he believed lo he the be was confident illustrious individual to whom lie alluded must been into or he never have lent his a society so dangerous iu its nature and and so illegal iu its The Marquis of LONDONDERRY begged to return lis acknowledgments to the Right his in postponing his nt his on a former when he not prepared with any answer to The interval had enabled him to have some with his Royal Highness on the and he hoped he was now able to his Royal and would prove 10- the and to the Royal uess having received a letter in February soliciting b of ihe appointment of Grand Master of a Loyal Association to be established al in that under the Ihe society not of a political nature in ll never for a moment into ihe contemplation of his Royal that iu to have his name enrolled ni that he was countenancing any which was open to ihe uf ihe He looked upon the title of Grand as one merely honorary iu its never supposed that by his of it he should be called upon in any manner 10 connect himself wtih any political proci or any other acta of rbe and the moment it suggested itself 10 ihe mind his Royal Highness that any doubl existed of the legality of the he in the most specific terms conveyed desire that his name should no longer to any way connected with it or ils imputing to tbe society any breach uf the law or any improper Sir J. NEWPORT expressed himself highly gratified to learn that hia Royal Highness had acted in the manner described hy the Noble He was perfectly satisfied of Ihe regard of hia Royal Highness fur the laws of the and he hoped the Law of the would lake cognizance of this which existed in. of the spirit and letter of Ibe Acts which be had before Mr. W. Petition from Manufacturers of Tobacco tn tbe city of Norwich against the Tobacco Duties to be CLAIMS OF GENERAL A Member up a copy of the of evidence taken Committee on ilie Guadeloupe Oft Ihe motion for its being on GRENFELL rose to express lhat these claims of General he considered ill-founded he had ever to be forward io would not be allowed to
